St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1899

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _VOL, 5}, NO. 49 OF THE REPUB ww lPeSODe CHHO6S OC dt0660 ee eeee - —_—_——__ ee = -- oe EE re SUNDAY MORNING—ST. Lee 8, 1899—FIFTY PAGES. Te LIC WITH THE ATTESTED CIRCULATION OFTHE SUNDAY pPOST DISPATCH ol. 5, NEDNESDaY, OCTOBER 4, 4, 1894 {ze the actual number of full copies of the daily and Sy 1899, all in regular editions, &chedule below: Date, Coptes. wre Date, | iam Mhcss os Deeee 3Sunday 80,900 18.. 4 4 Gacscocce OCQRSO12S..... iiktsece: 734ORiIN..... Misia scss: SRSTOIS ..:.. Bis icssue:’ F3MBO(%..... iciicicnsi 73,370) 30... Less all copies spoiled in prin ex ‘Net number distributed. - Average daily distribution. . } was 9.10 per cent 80th day of September, 1599. term expires July 12, 1901. oe Beene A Champ Claris made at Dal ’ $ ‘nan: "TO y Ay ; felling ] tS i yon _ perle nee. WB Se tag BAL. FAMANY 4 Be; hoot ane * af . prea e. A pe TP ibs ne bouse. Adi e Serf). ay N CLE ANING “Wanted, wall WALL TAPE pate years’ experience iu tbis wor to clean. ciusively: Marton sd. SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION. W. BP. Carr, Business fa . , $s nager of The 8&t. Zouis Republic, being ay sworn, says that i dete 75,040 /248unday 808,015 seRendes. 82,015) 25......: 72,430 Si cae oo. Paw Doc vcae 72,780 ea» ae 74, { 85 Total:for the month. .. ..—. 2,249,013 ing, left over or filed........ tlekets nacd; paid week. Genilll, 023 Ole yan col- | PARTARR a dry cunts 3}, to Slo: A PARTNERS WANTERY” He . w ords or less, PART XE I rw ANTE D Vo go inte only sity capital necded, 20 cen “7 -f Ww AN’ rr “1)- Must eniesian and in Jewish map pre vy. | Vost-Dispaten. a ——— + oo vloxe tuixer; etete age and ref. Ad. B 65, PARTENDER WANTED—Bartender: niust be firat- Vost- | eALESMED 34 waede ap A ™~ VW: be patch, pronouncing them to be unequivocally true and reliable. jorea , Woman “who will do _foom for gente; Tespectable parties Ue, Ze et paper west of the Mississippi River has ever given the public such evidence of its ( , OA N:_ Vandeventer ev. | oF Se aug —Rlegantly futulshed rooms, a1, “/ OK Y . Mhersov 7 COOK Wap. eh house, CC 9 Jefferson ys R_WANT T_DIRGG: EXTREME ee a NTE wak --- _——- — OK W AN’ TATE~. These Four Prominent Citizens. As an absolute confirmation of the reliability of the circulation statements made} - _ ee ~4 : To do general housework; NARKFT ST., 704—1 or 2 E sicely furnished roeme; by the Post-Dispatch, we simply a 2 of our most prominent and eminent citizens, -~——) their own choosing, who spent nearly the whole of one. month in a complete and} Jefferson and Ht. Louls, | TonGan ep cnosee aap qo + ; fos a $ ‘4 Jhp» § y s 7 Pf, ; sf 7 tt ; s ° , Y/ ‘ ’ , . . f j , oof 4 th nwe ‘aoe B RESULTS OF AN EXHAUSTIVE. EXPERT INQUIKY INTO BELL AV. 4610A—3 very cheap. ’. &, BERNARD ST. 2727 housekeeping: vistto ~~ ee — FOr -—- —- BLAIR AV., 1512-1 $11. CLAIMS BROADWAY. y. 301 g wen, ladies or ligt ques) coodbavenien? cook stove ani Neatly fur. {rout roo! room “to ime me es POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION rt Sscrm ran’ ~ PUES LCLAMCR dh ON BAPE a Pees ——_ —— ~~ a ‘COMPARE THE xia GLOBE- DEMOCRAT | OF THE THE ATTESTED'4 | CIRCULATION wT SUNDAY 3 aestey : ‘DISPATCH - ( 8, fre ; | retures ebiaa, 2.008 gro : ‘ i : , ™, A Samp) 4 ae ||P ’ Bup *d) Ria kas Pe eo @ 2 Cri W664 hee % v da: one ang) D, hat + ’ ‘ASHINGTON AV., *d-floor frogs and ‘ ; t once. 2047 “Washington. eD—Fiye ‘experienced 9008 T cnncan es. Ll’arlor Kestaurant, 315 | LUCAS Keeler & «o.. 1113 Chestmut at. ; $18. ASHINGTON AY. ong a iting: pleasant roams; reasonable rates. WASHINGTON \ 3331 Baad my table; bot beth; furvace; ome WASHINGTON AV., 3121—Flegantly story reous; single or en sulic, refer to the report made by the above committee ages; suall family, 1450 2d Govr. Inquire book kstore together with expert accountants of MAKKET ST.. 2211—Rooms foe visitors to the man te attend Innch stand; _ Fatr; 25¢ , also housekeeping, $1.25. ons ed woman for bouse- } _ Tooms; also fur. rooms. NINETEENTH ST.. 811 N.— Nicely tar. front otestant womea for u $4 week; er weeiee and cooking. | ; porseatted. . ety convenience; i» —"“aeee | ltinpatoh. ——_—7—_—7oW™ oe @« @ @& @ @& OOOO OOOO OOOO O09 0090800000000000 808 SOS SOOO be hhh hb bLeeee ® ® ne ee ee ee ee a ee ee a a a ey ey, ey ee ee ee ee = Re © © “ = SS ee ee ee Oe Oe . SSS GF tt Dispatch Jhe Post-Dispatch Has Become the ; Indubitably the Sunday Post. Has the Greatest Circulation West of the Mississippi. Vinieasiibe the April 2.......{98, 598 April 9......- {09,307 April 16......| 512 April 23......[ -April 30......[ May. 7... May 14.......| May 21.......| May 28.....--f ‘sete 4 Sey June | eee June 18.....--| June 25.....-- Sunday. POST-DISPATCH, Globe- Democrat. 97,138 97,102 96.565 96 340 97 491 99 960 95,993 96,893 94 845 94 342 94 103 SDPO IS Republic. 81,740 80,520 81,120 80,470 5] 985 80 890 81,170 80,750 $0,700 79,865 79,630 79,145 79,020 Sunday. July 2.. July 9.. July 16. July 23. July 30. Aug. 6. Aug. 13 Aug. 20 Aug. Sept. 3 . Sept. 10 Sept. 17 lil ltl lll IIS BOOKS ARE OPEN TO THE INSPECTION OF ANY PERSON INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT. Attested Circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch for the Past Six Months With the Highest Claims Made by the Globe-Democrat and the Republic. POST-DISPATCH, Globe-Democrat. Republic. eee 106,749 92,941 .. +++» 106,450 92.466 +++ (04,661 92.411 eee ++ 104,976 92,836 savebe fame 92 986 weeee+ $08,032 92, 71 sees 109.374 92.692 i Se 93,419 rer 94,016 wept 93,079 eee 96,865 ‘eive ss SURAT 93,849 1147 93,890 Ts ies efetin Ee re — —_— se CU Lh —EE—EEE—————eEiOorrr ——e———eEowrre el 80,040 79,610 19,990 79,790 81,340 82,730 80,050 80,470 80,380 80,900 82,01lo 79,600 80,015 eee Gee @® 2 ® 2] 2 2 ws se es 2 + ~~ + ~~ —E—E—E————E SIE XN XI IF FFF PPP PE PF PAPF~>D Favorite Want Advertising Medium of St. Louis. Here are some figures showing its growth in half a year. ' i i i i i el tl ee RR aaa aE TN eee = il tll ll lll a ae a a a Eee The Post-Dispatch has printed 145,243 i: — The Globe-Democrat has printed 137,562 Want Ads, bt IAL ALI ALL AL AI ALI AL LAL AL A A AL A Not to burden the reader with too man figures and to make the work of total number of that class of advertisements which are groupe —EE—E—E—E——E———— ee —————E———E—— ee i i i ees —_——— —eoO of Wants, printed in the three enmend Speers of St. Louis, is given by months low. * \ POST-DISPATCH. Globe- Democrat. Republic. ) April Wikces 0 aeslscnee tis san 26,398 May gs Ce 24.281 Wiaihe | sc poles csciss chance 21,658 JUly ccceeesecepercecee + 22,953 21,403 August ..-0cceecseeceee Dh, 199 90,224 Sepiember..--+++++++++++ 24,989 23,598 145,243. 137,562 The Republic has printed 84,229 Want Ads. oe © comparison easy and pleasant, the d under the general head 14,478 13,040 15,424 — ll tl i i i ees lll i i

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ais Sao oT OF YACHTS, tl — — ; The Only Result of the Trial of Speed Saturday Between Columbia and Shamrock in Light Wind. ——_e#f¢e—_—__—____—- ANALYSIS OF THE RACE BY AN EXPERT, JOHN R. SPEARS, eu=mecemem a A» vv . Ww : Columbia, He Thinks, Is a Little the Better in Light _ , Winds, But Hogarth of the Challenger Has Shown That He Is One of the Best of Sailors. ee ST BY JOHN R. SPEARS. Historian of the American Nay ; - y and Special) Ex- pert for the New York World fons St. Louis Vost-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Shamrock, the cup chalienger, and Columbia, the defender, went out for the third time to-day to sail rock from blanketing her was obliged to luff fully half a dozen points out of her course. As it was, in five minutes her mainsail was blanketed by Shamrock, the only sai] drawing on the Columbia being the balloon jib topsail for a few minutes. So far out of their courses were sper luff.ng that all the excursion fleet on the west the first of | al : ; : side of the course had to get out of the én he series of races which shall way at fui! speed. Ten minutes after the ‘termine whether the cup goes or stays, Start Shamrock had the weather berth, but, like each of the preceding trials, it olumbin a4 couple of lengths ‘under her e bow. mded in failure, while yet the yachts were ‘even miles from the home line. Such bad luck as this was never known " the history of these races, though two ilures in succession have been known in “mer years, S on Tuesday, there was a brisk wind en fe yachts reached the starting round, but {t was suffering slow starva- lon apparently, for it fdaed away until the aope of the racers was utterly gone. * After reading what the friends 6f both yachts have had to say about the previous triale, it is certain that Sir Thomas Lipton nd Mr. Iselin are still as confident as “ive minutes later Shamrock took in her Smal] staysail and set a ba.loon staysail. In spite of all she could do, Shamrock was ‘not able at this time to outfoot Columbia sufficiently to pass clear ahead of her, even though she blanketed her several times: Finally, at 11:41, Shamrock kept square off On the course, breaking out her spinnaker, Columbia following suit immediateiy. For some minutes the head of the Sham- rock’s spinnaker would not break out, while {ts foot Was trailing in the water. Her balloon jib topsall had been set a few min- utes earlier and both sails were pulling sp.endidly. Sometimes the Columbia's bow- sprit showed out ahead and eometimes the Shamrock 5, [oOKing at them from a point on the starboard beam of both boats. The (o.umbdia fivrally pulled out a length to the good and in ten minutes more she had ‘ they have been hitherto, Sained another length, until at 12:25 she It is easy for a partisan to see that his Was fully half a dozen lengths in the lead This was encouraging to “an favorite falls back because the other gets the American : ; spectators hile a favoring slant. But one thing is cer- yp ptors, 7 e it lasted, but it did not J ain—ir : iny’ tas al ee se yachts had been sailing ain—in all‘ to-day’s work Capt. Hogarth | down along the Jersey beach and within andied the Shamrock as an able skipper oe meg of it. They were so far off thely COUFSeS that it soon became evident Ways does when he is doubtful about the »llity of. his boat. He wes beaten in th¢ jockeving for a art, so he straighitway went hunting for better wind, and found it. He passed lumbta in the run down, as he did on esday (ii was a race down wind fifteen ss and a beat back), but, as on Tucs- he overdid his jockey work and lost ly all his lead. this time he saved himself so far as rke vp about all the time by which ibia led at ihe start. two racers rounded the turn side by vith Columbia nearer the mark and ock leading. ser turn is rarely seen in a big yacht they must gyb to fetch the outer mark. ms. soon as Hogarth saw the mark at we he (ook in the Shamrock's spinnaker, r ed her and trimmed down the balloon 4 ) fopsalls sneet in just three minutes. Be- pore A oumbia’s people had realized what “ was up to the green boat, with every- t! ing drawing splendidly was luffing up to- ae American boat. nN just six minutes she had Passed he a : . - . ‘4 fe Ber. Xu r . > aa : ‘ é a $a , o- as practically a repetition of that [Jumbin's twa minutes’ later and ” both ay, save only that the two were on | yachts gybed at 1:36:20. The Columbia had tacks nearly all the time, and it Stes thet It wee eons ine past 15 min- : a S tnat as "1¢ 1 ier H ith Columbia to windward of the] pe some close work at the eter merce ” pe ia PEs ry the wees of the excursion. fleet oe 5 , Cg: lelr screeches of welc he limit been seven hours, as in the} Use * , tn Pate ts ad the limi yachts. Shamrock’s crew trimmed down days, Cvlumbia would have won. sheets as the yacht luffed around the mark. + the racers stand just where they did Columbia’s bowsprit was right over her Columbia has shown | t@frail, however, and as she came np to re to-day be trial. the wind Capt. elf slightly better on the average in @/ jn petween t air race. Beats ene the weather berth. It was a : ees ae clever sit of Maneuvering and immediatel om the moment the yachts crossed tha /ourel ately laced the ricg é MEE Shek. wore superb dispieys of pli tne American boat in the lead. Barr shot the Bristol boat the Shamrock and the mark, a jockeying. First one set of salle,] The official time of rounding the outer another were used; out to sea one mark ir ack, hunting a bre ite on} Shamrock .............4. ERCP Nan) Ser 1:36:25 i id tack, hunting a breeze, wh ENED, © scs5..0c cae. 1:36:34 same mission the other would dart in- Thus showing that the Shamrock rounded e. Then back each would come and this mark nine seconds ahead, that she was he other’s tactics. The advantage was miles, whice Columbie Cane eee the 15 ha , a age 1€S, Will, } « hours 15 min- With one, then the other, but it was] utes 32 seconds, a difference in favor of the Shamrock of the wind. Columbia made her first tack-to port, off ifn the lead by about 100 feet or 20 shore, at 1:38. Hogarth held on 50 seconds ds. aie then put Shamrock about. Then 7 ,° > am “y “ Way towards the same spet. Snipper Ho- crew. — Barth, seeing his chance, ii now being less In view of the closeness of the vachts fen & minuie before gunfite, sent the | wpon the race was called off, it is aad Sn saat y ory , S CANE . it is fair to Shamrocks bowsprit close along the Co- suppose that if the finish had been there | lumbia's mee Quarter, regay sone lull out at the Columbia woulda have Crossed jt ten -* gunfire if the -oppertunity came. Both second’ in advance of Shamrock. In the yachts were running parallel to the line, | aoc ihe summery of the race for twenty- Fe a. Heither daring to Keep On until the sig - five miles would have been as fo'tlows: — Nal. hey were abuaut the conser ot the Start — Columbla, 11:21:02: Shamrock dine at gunfire. Quick as : flash A oat oe 11-21-19. faeceertn put his heim down, shot the |“ iinish —Columbia, 4:31:00: Sh; ‘K eee Shamrock across Columbia's wake and as 4:31:10. ee ite 6 Shamrock, # he Straimhiened her up again te ’ bowsprit Minpsed time—-Columbia 5:60:58: Sham. peveriapped the Columbia's weathey quar- | joo seen. . we er. He was able to accomolish this by Corrected time—Columbia, 5:00:58: Sham- , , Ve «VO, Pbad ‘s a ) Beason of the Irish boat having better head- rock Way than the Columbia. Cept. Barr held his Course aimost over to 5 00: 48, Arocrding to by seven this, the Shamrock would . te . ; . * the lighiship at seconds ere _ é | ; bave* won vetual time s the Weather side. of the line before aweep- and hy twelve seconds corrected (lime sUl)- ue, mg off, thus irving to force Hogarth out | posing, of course. that the Coiumbila al- ce of the commanding posilicn whieh ne oe lowed her flve seconds for 25 miles. In- ae mo cleveriy attained. but in vain, The sterd of six seconds allowed for 30 miles. 7 = » Bhamrock not only he'd _ , perce te --~ o-——- ba -eran to overhaul the other and blanket te ev. The official t®me at the start was: VIEWS OF Y CHTSMEN. a Columbia, 11:21:02. a { ig. Shamrock, 11:21:19. The Opinions of Iselin, Herreshoff, a Lord Beresford and Others, As on one of the previous races, Hogarth * aid Het eet his balloon jib topsall, being | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--C. Oliver Iselin. ared with the No. 2 jib topeatl | ; igi Y lawing match which he felt was Managing Director of Columbt!ia Syndicate are come, It came with a vengeance, |] Owners, says of the race: a Columbia in order to prevent Sham- “The Columbla showed to good advant- Wy ee oe PM eee , Bs . eo A Biss as os asl ae jy c Slee eign x "Bt . “. 7 . " . “ 4 ee” 2S. bs aad + SIRS Tap a * B) vey. - ¥ oe . a. ie ee it ee ee roe 2 > } PEAR %, Re sts, 8 me ° oe At 2:15:15 the Columbia split tacks Wit iggy Instead, the | | age and we were leading when the race Was called off. I am satisfied with her showing and there is nothing more to say. “If the breeze had held steady we would have won; but Shamrock is a fine boat. “I expect to win; that is what I am here for. I am ry! that the wind did not hold. I believe that both sides want a breeze.’ Nat Hereshoff, Designer of Columbia: “The Columbia behaved splendidiy, ex- actly as I expected she would. Will she win? I don’t know. I have nothing to sSay.’’ eee » Lord Beresford: It was a beautiful exhibition of yachts- manship, sportsmanship and good fellow- ship, and altogether delightful, and, while the lack of wind was a disappoirftment, these other things more than e amends, “I never saw two boats so ciosely matched in my life. They were in hailing distance all y except when they epit tacks. It is most extraordinary. Both were brilliantiy handled and we are as much in doubt as ever as to their respec- tive merits. The whole race was the finest I ever looked upon. ; “The Shamrock seemed to have a trifle the better of .t when the wind held true. She certainly beat the Columbia on the way down. In the windward work she appeared to gain until the wind dropped. At one time she appeared to be three-quarters of a mile to the good, “The way in which the ekippers split tacks was most interesting. Co.umb.a ap- peared to foot faster on the port tack, be- cause it was easier for her to go through the long heavy swells than to sail in the trough. Shamrock, on the contrary, ad better on the starboard tack, pointing higher and footing faster, making betier weather in the trough than going into the seas head-on, and the way in which each yacht tried to draw the other into her way of going was most interesting. We think we have a really good chance of winning the cup.” Capt. H. C. Taylor, U. 8S. Navy: I still believe Columbia is the best boat. have great faith in her, in American boat builders and the way in which our people handle their craft. It was a very close race and the two boats are more’ than evenly matched. I coe te glad to see the yachts in a good Capit. N. M. Dyer, U. 8. N.: . “Columbia and Shamrock are too evenly matched to be comfortable. The race can be called an exceedingly nervous one. It was so close that it takes a wiser man than I am to tell the difference between the two boats. I think Shamrock had the better position when the gun was fired. I am glad I saw the race and am sorry I cannot stop to see the rest.”’ By James Craig, Royal Ulster Club: “After the showing made by the chal- lenger to-day we are very confident, in- deed. We came to America with high hopes, which have gradually changed into a feeling’ that our chances of winning are better than Columbia’s. ‘The trial of Thursday was most encour- aging, and that of to-day is as conclusive as any indefinite thing can be Of course. we have not had a race yet, and it remains to be seen what Shamrock and Columbia can do in a blow. But we have wanted a bit of weather from the start.’’ Sir Thomas Lipton: “T think the showing made by the Sham- rock to-day was most extraordinary. I am hetter pleased with her to-day than anv day vet. tI has been proved that she is good in any kind of weather. We tested her in heavy weather and knew how good she was, but we had not been able to try her out in Hght airs. The critics all agreed that in weather like to-day the Columbia was sure to win. and they have been espe- clally confident that the defender was much the faster boat down the wind. Yet the challenger beat the Columbia nearly half a minute in the run to leeward, and she certainly had the better of the windward work so long as the race lasted. So far as definite results go, to-day’s unfinished race proves nothing. It was anybody's race when it was called off, and no one could tell which would have won had the wind held. “The course was kept beautifully clear and there was no crowding at the turn. although the boats were so close together as to make it passibie for them to give each other trouble. The vachts are re'a- tively as thev were last Tuesday, put I think the three unsuccessful trials have shown that we have reason for confidence in the Shamrock.” TRIED 10 GET MARRIED Pilot Grove Girl Eloped With a Man Whom Her Brother Tried to Shoot. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA,: Mo., Oct. 7.—An elopement this afternoon from Pilot Grove nearly end- ed in a tragedy. The eloping couple reside in Pilot Grove. The man in the case is Henry Lowe, a painter, 22 years old, and the would-he bride being Miss Nannie Jones, aged 2’ years. Miss Jones’ parents were violently opposed to their daughter associating with Lowe, who was not al- lowed to call at the family residence. The daughter was forbidden to see him undcr any circumstances, but the lovers had many ciandestine meetings. The par- ents heard of these mectings and lately ewatched her movements so closely that communication between the young people seemed to have been completeiy severed. This forenoen Miss Nannie and her parents had an angry discussion. Miss Jones left her home at 2 o'clock this afternoon and found Lowe waiting for her with a fast pair of horses and a carriage. They headed in the direction of Sedalia, expecting to get married upon their ar- rival here. Constable Jenes of Clinton, Mo., a broth- er of the young lady, was in the vicinity.of Pilot Grove on business, and hearing of the elopement two or three hours after the couple left Pilot Grove, wired Sedalia officers to arrest the couple upon their ar- rival and hold them until he arrived by train. Constable Jones took the southbound & K. & T. train, and when it artived at Bea- man, six miles northeast of Sedalia, he saw his sister and Lowe standing upon the depot platform. He drew his revolver, and as Lowe attempted to board the train he tried to shoot. The trainmen and bvystand- ers disarmed Jones. After an angry war of words between the two men, which Was finaliy stopped by Miss Jones’ pleadings. Lowe and the girl entered the carriage which had brought them to Beaman and drove back to Pilot Grove. NO PASSENGER WAS HURT. Wabash Passenger Train in a Collis- ion With a Switch Engine. Special to the Post-Dispateh. DECATUR, Il, Oct. 7.—The Wabash Continental limited bound for St. Louis, and two hours late out of Decatur, was in collision at Blue Mound shortly after 6 o'clock this evening, but fortunately none of the passengers was = tg gy A freight train engine was engaged in switching at Blue Mound and had faltled to clear the main track when the Continental came. The Continental did not leave the track, but the passangers were all severely be exceedingly hard to predict the winner. | jarred. Fireman Judy of the Continental jumped and was badly hurt. Engineer Sanford remained on his engine and was severely bruised. ee TWO DROWN IN ARKANSAS. ewe ee They Meet Death While Fishing in a Lake Near Newport, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, Ark., Oct. 7.—Adam Bach, a well-to-do citizen of Newport, and Claude N. Jones of Louisville, 4 representing the Silver Seal Tobacco Company, were lrowned ‘n Burgen Lake, three miles from oh city this afternoon, Bach and Jones were fishing. -Mr. Bach leaves a wife and child 4 THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri and lowa—Fair Sunday and Monday; veriable winds. Illinols—Fair Sunday and Monday; variable winds. Oklaboma and Indian Territory—Lalr and cooler Sunday; Monday, fair; variable winds, Arkaneas—lPalr Sunday Monday; winds Indiana— Fair, except showers tn extreme south. ern portions Sunday; Monday, fair: variable winds, Nebraska and Kansae-—Falr Sunday; rain Mouw- and variable os aa x Kan Fn y . : os, ee ae ee nee es Nigh ; nil ee ee fr 1, ' Pi : x Pt nt day: variable winds, shifting to northeasterly. a $555 we Seema lbagy gk 97 io ' a ! ; DINSMORE LAW I) A BLOW, St. Joseph Judge Declares It Unconstitutional. IT I$ CLASS LEGISLATION. REASONS WHY DEPARTMENT STORE LICENSES CANNOT BE EXACTED. Judge at St. Joseph Delivers an Opin- ion That Appears to Cover All the Points Raised in the De- partment Store Con- troversy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 7.—Judge A. M. Woodson of the Circuit Court to-day de- cided the Dinsmore law passed by the last Legislature to be unconstitutional and issued a mandatory writ directing the city authorities to issue a license to the Town- send & Wy.itt Dry Goods Company at the rate in vogue before the new law was passed. Judge Woodson's decision covers all the points involved in the controversy. Five reasons are given why the law is contrary to the cons,itution of the State. First—The Legislature attempted to dele- gate to the State License Commissioner the power to fix Hcenses at some figure between $200 and $500. The Legislature should have made the figure definite, as this law permits of unjust and dangerous discrimination. Second—It is class legislation in that it is provided that stores emp oying 16 clerks Shall be amenable to the law while those employing but_15 are exempt from paying the department store license. | ird—The license is not made uniform, as the License Commissioner could make a rate of $300 for each department in a store lu Kansas City, $400 in St. Louis, and $500 in St. Joseph. The tax should be made uniform throughout the State to be legal. Fourth—The Jaw is very lame in its class- ification of cities. The constitution says cities of the second class are those hav- ing a population of from 30 060 to 100,000. This law is made to apply to cities hav- ing a population of 50,000 or more. It is evident, therefore, that some cities of the second class are susceptible to this law While others are not, and it is clearly the intention of the constitution that they should be on an equality in all things. Fifth—The law deprives owners of de- partment stores of the constitutional right of protection of life, liberty and property, which shall not be taken away without due process of law. The word liberty in this connection is used tn its broadest sense and is held to mean the right and privilege of engaging in any legitimate business of any kind or character. The suit in which this decision was ren- dered was brought by the Townsend & Wyatt_Dry Goods Co. against the City Au- ditor, City Comptroller and City Treasurer, Who refused to issue a license unless the tax ‘under the new law, amounting to 200, was paid. Under the old law the li- cense for the remainder of the fiscal year would have been $36.20, and this amount was tendered by the firm. This was Sept. 15, and the suit was filed the Same day. The matter will be taken to the Supreme Court at once. Attorney Vineyard, who represented the dry goods firm, believes he will be able to get the case docketed in time to be tried at the next term, HE ROBBED A PAYMASTER Bold Thief in San Francisco Eludes the Police Without Apparent Effort. , —_— —- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 7.—One of the boldest robberies which has ever ov- curred in this city was accomplished this afternoon at the corner of Market and Brook stréets, when $4000 in gold was taken from a United States paymaster’s wagon. The robber appeared to be a working- man. Detectives are scouring the city for the robber. It is thought there will be no possibility of his escape, as the description of the thief is perfect, and no time was lost in reporting the loss. It was said later that the package contained $500. FLOWERS FOR MRS. M’KINLEY. Little Girls of La Salle Cause a Pleas- ant Incident of the Tour. JOLIET, Til, Oct. 7.—A pleasant inci- dent ‘of the stop at La Salle was the presentation to Mrs. McKinley of flowers by a group of little girls with the follow- ing message: “Our meeting is short and fleeting, but take these roses as a loyal greeting.” The President was introduced to an enor- mous crowd at La Salle by Senator Cul- lom. He spoke as follows: “It gives me very great pleasure to meet you here to-day. I never journey through the East or the South or the Test that my pride in my country is not increased, my love for it enhanced and my confidence in its nobie mission and its permanence firmly re-estabished in my heart. We are a nation of 75,00,00 of people, all of of them possessing equal opportuni- 3 * "gi Mae fe oP ae a, a es gies Pins dea! ‘Eepeire™ 4 lee z eRe: 5 : Resi Ree aR, Sok a nike os edie Fa? aes Se hae Payer - , pits 2: 4 ear eae eS: hag - > IN I I I OB AY MORN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OGTOBER 8, 1899 : : . 7 . Fi — ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Silks from auction. We scooped the plums, and with none but su- perior qua ‘ties, choice colorings and best values. this sa.e will be ever memorable. You must not miss it. Fancy Striped Louisiennes, in me- dium and dark effects . De: whe bOdene ees Obed obs oes 0 ebecee oe quality Checked Taffetas, choice autumn colorings Pure Silk eee eee enee lack Satin Duchesse, soft our matchless. cloak room. no charges for alterations. ladies’ fall and winter jackets, made of Stvi kersevs, beavers and cheviots, in colors, with box frovts and stitched seams, $ an 9 i) * reasonable at $5.50, Matcbless at.... | Suits of fine cheviots and homespun, in stylish colors, strict- ly man- tailored, waists lined with silk, in tighbt- fitting and fly fronts, would be reasonabie at $15.00 and $20.00, in our Matcbless Sale you can $1 0), 50 have them at...... $12.75 and Si/k waists-—Black and stylish colors, just re- ceived, with new style back, sleeve and color, S$ 3 95 worth $5.00, Matchless at......... ° Fur collarettes—Now styles, silk lined, worth twice the rice we ask in our 5. 00 atchless Sale.......... nb diaiiiodas ° yard-wide percales— new teazledowns— Fine quality, consisti of Bi 12%c quality fine French "he 2 “ all the scarce stripes, ht cu goods, light and medium and medium colerinan, reg- to rices RYAN-CLARKSON ° THE SATISFACTORY STORE. outing flaane!l— shipment just opened Oc yari—buy all Matchless Price, yard.. RYAN-CLARK ON—The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block—Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles. colors, all this season's ular 10c goods,4to10 yard want. 3° rintings—mi 1 ends— 4\¢ lengtb$— Matchless ¢g choice styles— Matchless Price, yard. \, " SERENE: —New style — effect, half woo 15¢ . 2x36, hemstitched ©% {7%, pillow cases. "iran ot the Loom Muslin— real bandkerchie? stitching— isc cuatity f —-Matchless Price, Z each “ereee e+teeeeererenee 30-in. wide, double SAMILATY feeced for general flannel. Xcaiomerny medium gray and brown mixtures— 10c¢ C quality—Matchless Price, yard “eee eewnee pompadour ee Za i i b dt pieces, olde curshe ant £7 AOE CASTILE SOAP -S\- tere bar of een or white extra eae Castile soap— 15c BAR Yatchiess RE et ee BIC BARCAIN BASEMENT. heavy cantoa flannels —32-inch unbleached 10c pieces — no from the mills 5c you full quality, -inches wide, ¢ want— r Matchless Sale - Begins Monday Morning. aggress/ve buying—aggressive selling of first-class mer- chandise—nothing but NEW, FRESH GOODS—eco- nomical housekeepers’ harvest. match any one of our prices if you can. Silks from auction--new dress goods at matchless prices. While eur competiters filled their shelves and counters with Silks and Dress Goods at early season's prices, we beught manufac- turers’ and importers’ canceled orders and surplus stocks at about colored dress goods. half wool cashmeres—**Xins, cadet b'ue, tan, wine color, etc., all desirable fall shades, l5c va'ue; 6+¢ Matchless Price, per yard......---- scnvevds beautiful piaids all combinations, would sell regularly at 25c yard; Matchless Price, yard.......... half regular price our reputatioa for rel able black dress goods *™ po ayn We stake our reputation on these ma chiess bargains. Remember, we carry oaly reliable makes and guaranteed b ack. 42-inch Mohair and Wool Fancy Ar- murea, worth 40-inch Mohair and Wool Figured Serges, worth 40c, at ......... . 49-inch All- Wool French Twill and le Seer d. nc cucweon t—) - *- reesoetomenee AY. S2-inch broadcloth wenateiyg, Storm Meron worth Ae, at nn IE Pure Silk Black Brocade Satin i elegant quality, atrictly all-wool, all the desir- 52-inch Fine All- Wool Ladies’ Cloth, 432 BORCRSS «2.2 2.005... Licneasekenene able shades of blues, wines, greens, grays, worth 60c, at.......... 20.6... c cece wees aor Any piece in the lot would be cheap brown, etc., 69c value; 43, 46-inch All Wool Storm and Nun's 45¢ a c—Many worth much more. Matchless Price, yard......----- ceeccrcese Serges, worth 65c, at...... 2... .e.e00- sees Matchless value at, per yard ...... i i wah teake 46-inch moe ig Cheviots, extra 49¢ eee » ssor © eavy, wort? TOc, at..........s.. beeenes oe black peau de soie~ "er". $1.25 dress g oods~ cut pieces » to aan Extra Fine All. Wool Storm 53 Block Peau de Sath—tieh, mel re winre~eots, © yards ey mga yey oe yg oo . big Serge, worth 75c, at ............... veeeee DOE Silky texture—some merchants think it a great rifice, every known sty ° ’ 6-inch Mohair and Wool Crepons, snap at $1.00—Matchless value, chance for you, value up to $1.25; 4 69 POP YORE ic oo scecesocscesss cues sesccees 69¢ Matchless Price, yard....+-.++-+++: soba P worth $1.00, at..e-.eresecscseen a f remnants— buy aill Matchless Price, yard.. $1.85 Kid Gloves, 2- .clasp and Foster's lac- $l. 00 the most I5¢ , at “eee eee eee ee ee es 23¢ buckles. 25c Now Metal Belt Buckles, in gold and steel effects— 10¢ Matchless Price, each....... Other styles at 2:c, = 7 " ie . J 3 i ” nate , . ‘ fils ? BP gree, tye SER A las OS RINT A NE EILEEN IOI I tie Ba . live again. The found to-day in front of 160 West Seven- known teenth street. 1t was carefully wrapped in heavy brown manila paper, such ag ‘s com- monly used in dry goods stores. The pack- age was neatly tled in hard* knots with a strong cord, the thickness of a shoe- Thore Was an inner Wrapper of newspapers, Some of the organs tle and the bow Was man to be garded? had been removed and leave the ma from the lowe r . io those that sec fy cee ae, ae Pow tions of the mind, and he believed then the knife had be ii that man would come to the conclusion e nife a yeen used re ckiessly by a 2 hand not skilled in surger The thich | that he had a hereafter. 1c sh | “But as to the Bible itself, he regarded it was that of a well-rounded and veloped woman, The skin was soft and white. There was not a mark upon (he fragment or upon the papers in Which it it? was wrapped to point to the identity of the fully de- | 180 years had a ‘compare to the MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 7.—Gov. Benton Mc Milian is a Christian, an active worker of religion. } is taken: He said the curse of the times was the Conspicuous among the cause he don’t understand. low, the Governor said, did not understand why his heart beat when he was alseep, “aleged mind” half in Carlisle accordingly assisted Goebel, with in water and the result that his delegates went to the po or anwti convention, with himself as chairman. Mr, ’ Th. of electricity. There were many things he examples the bee, had life and moved. he became as locust The serpent in w to these loWer orders of life than ta These were cited as extraneous evidences of the immortality of man. aspiration of man, whether In the East or the touch of civilizing prepared his dead for the journey to an- other world, buryin the East the dead were provisioned with food to last them on the journey. they expressed a belief in an after life. He did not think so. that he could close the leaves of the Bible as an evidence of the proof of divinity. What book or books were comparable to The Koran was an imitation. d an ardent advocate of On Thursday he Kable address at the State ntion, from which the fol- There were more unbe- preachers had any idea. unbelievers was don't believe be- This same fel- 242. tys he was when he hy a straight stick, half the air, looked ling about the subtleties > did not understand, and rtality of the soul? There analogies in nature to ife of man. He cited as the locust and even the : despised of things that The working period id, was ferty days, after dead and did net rest of a year was com- disappeared from the for 17 years and returned. inter became as a frozen 12 Warm breath of spring C. . Was the Creator kinder man, resentative on earth? As an intrin- pointed to the. universal Corcoran, to St. Cemetery. of Oak Grove No. Michigan and Maryville (Wash.) papers please copy. QUELLMALZ—On Oct. 7, daughter inee Geiner), Florence Quellmalz, aged 9 years, 2 months and 11 days. a uneral Mondayw, Oct. % at 1:50 p. m., tion Chureh, thence to S&S eter and JDaul Cemetery. . Rau Claire (Wis.) papers please copy. DEATHS. from CORCORAN—Oct. 5, at 9 p. m., Mra. Margaret wife of the late Michael Corcoran, and mother of Owen, John, Joseph, Mary J. and Margaret Corcoran and Mrs. (nee Corcoran). Funeral Garrison avenue, Monday, Oct. 9, at ® a. Bridget Foy former residence, 502 South m., Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary from residence, 54. Woodman Circle. -_-_-—— Margaret Arthur, Jr.. of Arthur and aud aister of from residence, 77 years I’rof. aged widow of the late Rosa J. Flint. l., HARRINGTON—On Sunday morning, Oct. 1, sud- deniy, George Harrington, beloved husband of Wiiheimina Harrington (nee Tannhauer), aged 29 years and 8S months. Funeral 230 Lyen atreet, to the Assumpe RICHTER—On Friday, Oct. 6. at 9:30 p. m., Magdalena Richter, months, and 8 John Richter and beloved mother of Mrs. Lena Albers, Katie Windberg and Mrs. Fuveral from residence, 1624 Sarah etreet. on Sunday, Oct 8, at 2 p. fontaine Cemetery. thence to Helle- rient or the Occident, to Savage, who had never influence, —--—-- the mortar and pes- and arrow with him. In Thus and disre- He asserted disappointed tter simply to the medita- Not in nything been written to New Testament, and not person, ' The police are convinced that they ha @! in 10,000 years had the old Bible heen a murder to deal with. The build ng ia equaled. What could compare to the prov- The ' erbs of Solomon or the sermon on the front of which the bundle was found is a flat. 3 ing. The genius of Webster, of whom it omy is said, when he stated a proposition, ft THE LAUGHING PLANT. was argued, was rank imbecility when 3 compared to the writings of Paul. Paul he regarded as It Does Not Laugh Itself, but Makes You Laugh. The laughing plant grows in Arabia, and derives its name from the effect produced by eating its seed. It is of moderate size? | has bright yellow flowers, which gzTOw in tufts, and leaves of a dark green color. Its fruit is @ pod or capsule, stuffed with a vel- Special to the Post- CARBONDALE ern Lilinolea Norm: easiivy§ defeated mount, or the Ten Commandments? Noth- world had ever seen. Was guided by God himself, and God made no mistakes [n logic. Defeated the Annas. hotel. logician the Paul's hand the greatest because Dispateh. . LL, Oct. 7.—The South- il University footbal! team the Anna High School —emere “Proof of vet-like padding, in which Ile enugly im- bedded two or three eeeds resembling smalj black beans. ————— ee —_ the Padding rhe natives dry these seeds, and then reduce them to powder, When adm '‘nistered in jud.ctous doses the powder produces et- Is in the Eating.”* fecta much like those arising from the inhalat.on of nitrous oxide, or. as it in ca] ed in common pariance, “laughing gaz. The person to whom the powder ie given shouts, laughs, sings, dances, and acts ina ludicrous way. His merriment lasts for about an hour, then he qu.etly fal.s as.eep. After aeveral houre he awakens, and has not the alightast recoilection of a ything that he said or did while under the influence of the powder. Tt is said that an overdose of laugning pant powder is likely to cause serious re fuuia, but a emall quant.ty does no harm. The powder is sweet, and it is a ky pepsia, Caltarrh, joke to put a little of it into the coffee of some unsuspecting person, in order to have a laugh at his expense, ie i oan Pr; _ ft is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsapariila does, that tells the story. Thousands of people give the proof by telling of remarkable cures by Hood's Sar- saparilla of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dys- other blood diseases and debility. , Rheumatism, and all , John FE. this afternoon in a score of 11 to @. game was played at Anna. HOTEL I PEKIN-IS BURNED Guests Have Narrow Escapes, Many Jumping for Their Lives and Others Fleeing in Night Attire. Operator Brush, the State's attorne Bertha Adsir James W. Mallett Florence Willees .. Cbaries Haadeoker Bettie es _ a Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEKIN, Woodard Hote! the flames originating In the kitchen. Bo quickly did the fire spread that many of the guests were compeiied to Jump from the building in their night clothes. bullding was owned by the ice king. John St. Cerny managed the The loss on the building is $20,600 ana on the furniture §$60W, parUlaliy covered by insurance. The bullding was erected {n 187i, DECLARED FOR FREE SILVER, Illinois State Federation of Labor’s lil., Oct, this morning at 3 o’clock (otto Koch Convention Ended. 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings, Finest quality. prices from §8 to $a. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s. broadway, cor. Locust MARRIAGE LICENSES, Leo Anos Philli¢s ¥ eeeresesesce cle M. Billets vevessesseseccacnst Relea The 7.—Fire destroyed the DANVILLE, Hl, Oct. 7.--The State Fed. eration of Labor, before adjourning, the following Officers: Secretary-treagurer Millard Lloyd of B dents, A: C. Lange ef Quincy, of Daaville, O. D. elected COMINEtON ; vice-presi- ; W. D. Seale Spotts of Springtield oO. D>. Hill ef Decatur and Edwin Cahi of Virden Resolutions were adopted .favorin the free coinage of silver at 16 to ] and eone demning the use of State militia tr strikes, the Circuit Jud of Wililamson County were condemned for prosecuting —untos miners. REP . . ceciscancueus East St. Loute. coscee rete ++ 12D WN. oe MRcHhed) woccccadencee cen Sheridan ae - . ON ay 1308 Montgomery , street, on Sunday, Oct. 8, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Sylvan Camp No. Woodmen of the World. and also member at 6:07 p. m., after a. long eickness, Edna Elizabeth Quellmalz, the | Quel! malz and SULLAVAN—FP. J. Sullivan. 2571 Warren street, died Oct. 5. at Denver, Colo. Due notice of funeral will be given. ~y

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Le a ee = Pro Ek eee 2a . ? geil Soe te Are 50d 086 @ foe ¢ er ee ee ee Ke ee Ke ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee, So 080 Oo M0 Paleo 02 ee oe a Xk ee Sr SS i ae ok emer s _ Our Great... Will be in Pretty Fair Shape This Weer. ¢ Teritiber @sckinecks on : _ | And Our oon eg aD z . 4 . : : HIGH GRADE SILKS FRO Vi AUCTIO Tailor-Made suits i LadIeS High-Class Muslin Underwear, :| ,.At avout 50 cents on the Dottar, Dress Silks, by Townsend & Montaut, by order of Schwarzenbach, Huber @ y It's too bad that such fine goods should be slaughtered, but we can’t help it. Our * | Co., Silk Manufacturers, held in New York City September 27th. Overs ty af d Cos t UIMCS. 3 enormous stock is in and crying for sale. Our stoer2 is dismuntied and the season is t | crowded as our store was we could not resist buying such high grade goods Hundreds of which that ought to have been ‘Y passing, therefore we CUT PRICES ALMOST IN TWO AND LET THE GOODS GO! ¢ | 4¢ the jow prices they brought. You can have the benefit of same, as sold before this will be shown this week for the $4 this story will tell. rst iime. e had no room to open them *” ’ . , They must be sold aow, and or hin oe D4 DON T MISS THIS SALE! 25,000 GARMENTS ! Rest in tne World, Are At Your Mercy. . oe 2, . Ss Swi: LOT I—40 pieces of Fancy Checked and Striped Swiss Taffetas, SHE vaer very desirable for waists, actual value 75c—this lot at., ....... -?o | LOT 9—16 pieces of Extra Fine Quality Black Brocade Duchess Satin, with ble Cheviors, Coverts, Camel's Halr and taney ; : good quality muslin—a 7ic Skirt everywhere......cccccccscsccces 2 his lot at ‘ oe = stripes, — — actual value - 00— $l. DO rano y to match the Cloths—-tight Acting and loosy cnt 3 Full-sized Umbrella Skirts, fine muslin, lawn ruffle and embroidered flounce; also dust 7 oe this lot a ARD ff —hest its ‘ c } ‘ worth $33.50 10 $55.0. peeiiie~ +o + * will BO. ceceeresecesesceseseesssseseesseses | ed de dd ee a ee | +o silk-lined, all tade by men dressmakers, ard ‘ . , guaranteed ae Se ond st te pl 22.56 . —Cambric Drawers, full sized, umbrella style, tucked ruffles, yoke band and draw . striped effects—to move them quickly we make the price *° ra WV Crs strings—regular 40c drawefs—don’t smile, but we are going to let 25 Pair ¥ pieces regular 65c 40-inch all-wool Camel Hair Checks in bean. \ SIL. 75, S15. 00 oe you have SE winscdeshewicebdidieysniddedamueeiicas ua cee This Sale at tiful and neat fall styles—will goat ..... ...... oem hg ...39¢ YA «BIB. 75 and $21.50 And an odd lot of LADIES’ SUITS—tbree racks full—hardly two alike—some (fly front, some tight-fitting and some Kton and Blazer styles, and in black and tan, grays, blues, reds—sizeg for misses 14, 16 and 18 years, also 32 to 38 bust, for la- , not one suit in this lot sold regu- > —a_a regular 50c garment eefPesreeeereeeeeens coeoeveseecece eeeeereesee ee eCeaeeeeene ** This lot at effect as you see in $1.50 goods, come aud pick them out this week in. magnificent $1.50 All-Wool Homespuns, in the beautiful subdued 9 0 mixed effects so popular this season —we offer them this week at ¢ Te. Golf Plaids, Camel Hair Plaids, Cheviot Plaids. andest assortment in the west. All the new colorings in all weights / Se ae 85 50 Muslin Drawers, cut wide and full, cluster tucks and embroidery, yoke band and draw strings 335. Each & 40-in. All-Wool Camel Hair Plaids, in 6 beautiful counted same . wl vA 54- Cambric Umbrella Drawers, superb garment, deep tucked ruffle, trimmed with wide Medicis Lace—regular 85¢ articles ..cccccccccvecscccccccedocccssccesestccseccascccc tM Lhis Sale arog Pair z —Cambric, low neck, pearl buttons, embroidery Corset Covers” ag and sleeves—worth ke Thin Sate at 25¢ Fach eS aXe ee Or Or os o larly — $13.75; most of them : ; e are $15.00, $18.75 and $20.00 50) ¢ V-shape, high neck, Cambric Corset “Tea trimmed front and back with deep embroidery, 5 Pach z light to the por — at prices much less than you will find elsew actually 50c goods, but we will make them same as above......scseseees.. 1 This Sale at ae An inspection solicited, choice * ihese _— $1.5 7.5 day for....... idbeoder Xe 4G ALSO—EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES, in both red and gray, worth $1.50.....ececesee- At SI.O0 Each +o Black Dress Goods. Our Fur Dept. . Fine Ripple iene tee Dressing Sacques, double breasted, with frogs—finished with $1 5 Each black shell stitching—come in red and in gray—worth $2.00. ....0...ceccecccccescces: e 0 pleces actual 59c, 40-inch fine quality Imported Brocade £00 Genuine Black Marten Cluster Neck Scarts, sold everywhere (and will Pe BOS 14 tor $5-00 FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS—Good styles, pink and blues, worth 75¢...ssesseseseesceeeee At 6OG Each Epingeline at — rest cece eoacac ac crvenseansilaeea or oat cee din co - bee a ‘enepened ee pre : —— — Be Sold for SS. 73 . Much better grade, finer quality—worth $1. 00. Coster See eeeeseettesseet See eseeeeseeseees eee SESE S At 75c Each fi samen All-Wool Venetian 40 r . —ri ; o,.9 arg a are lar rae ¢ eee , eee ee eee reer ere eee C888 Ceeee as asain eh. tonesanme $12.75 $M Clan work Sitenssserse semesters eewneet OG Bach $ dinch om ee Beery exining Gepoan eae cc eG 5a, Ladies Waists—If you want a real treat, even if yon don’t expect to buy now or at any other time, $ a you find in $1.50 aan: as ae «abéa's sennene ¢ ' aoe & pat me a. ra : A mast eas Malate —~ be e re oom aoe S 25 5. fh 0 io & 4 ‘ff 50 020-@-- 08 @--o0-o + 45-inch $1.50 Pure Wool and Mohair Braided Crepons, i 5 ¢ y S ecia/. A wate ae ae ee ee Ww — in the fanned Persian evlorings—exceedingly BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY. Cee ee OG 4g ot" okies 840 Deer eeeews — Vv pts at $6.00 prt ou get them pond gente ya at tag noon Tsay yeas peda Sed, 7) B. N ub ( ENI 6 & B B 0 DRY 600 ns C0. AND ST. CH ARLES STREET. tga st ee 9 osomhe Wool Orgazine Ja Jacquards, in We ee SI. 00 y SCCOOOOOODWOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOSSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOES Vireo CASH OR CREDIT Wilvevyuuuivuyyy QUARRELED ABOUT | 7 REVOLT OF PIGEONS AL EYES ON THE SEAo™#®_A07 «WOM MUNY FREAK FARMS PRICE HAS A LOUD VOICE, axe mewcesree, | QUALITY MAKES SOME NOISL. Man Whose Name He Fails Siu | PASSENGERS ON A FLOATING! THE YACHT RACE INTERFERED -to Remember. SKUNKS, HARES AND GINSENG GAMBLING HELL TOOK CHARGE, WITH THE STOCK MARKET, aenciiiuia RAISED IN INDIANA. Mike Dillon and another man, whom he gi says he does not know, had it out over a plated call. To this they demurred, and the fizht began. When it ended, Mike was " Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The stock market en prs pe er. ae he was in the gut-| VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 71.—For freak cr, Oct. 7 a er, unable I armin an: P ad. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.4A score of profes- | was much neglected to-day, the yacht race} Officers Kilcullen and Mechan were the rene Indiana cortaimy takes the lend sional gamblers, reputed to hail from the proving the greatest attraction. Prices first on the spot and they sent Dillon to Instead of depending on corn, wheat, rye 7 -gol j B sly h 4d t] wees ig meee the Hospital. They say that a man named ]-and the manifold stand-bys a great many easy-going city of Brooklyn, chartered the | moved narrowly exc few indus- ives at 7 as sy except in a few inaus Ansaline did the shooting. Dillon lives «at farme a er ae beweti hale tines old sidewheel steamboat Georgeanna, fitted trials. and the small traders had the mar- | 2006 Franklin, and work for a shoe com- armers in Indiana are devoting the r oy ree. and energy to raising other products, such her out as a floating Monte Carlo and sent | , pany . ‘ et all to th selves. They bid up prices online: to themselves. They bi pl . Kenn | as skunks, weasles, rabbits, frogs, ginseng, her toward the sea to-day, loaded with TR BPE anions Fe Pass — : pigeons for rich plucking. acter the opening, in seasececaeset Suber - DOSSIER || tomeats and noxious weeds. Indiana has | THERE WERE BROKEN HEADS DIN n, | : | woman at Fifteenth and Franklin avenue, EACH o if FIT. . PRICE CHANGES WERE SMALL. late last night, and Mike {s in the City CROP BRINGS PRO But a duet between the two brings the crowds. Come to eur stere and sce what we have in House Furnish € Sinica Hospital, with a bullet in his left leg. The | m iy other man escaped. re -_— — - Dillor h as waiking along Frank- Gamblers Decoyed Unsuspecting Per-| The Crop Movement Absorbs Moncey | ,,Villon says he was wa:king along Prank. | The Odd Crops Are, in Fact, Better Goft Coal Heaters, will burn sons on the Georgeanna Ostensibly and Holds Up the Rate of he, falls to remember when asked, ani) Money Makers Than Grain, the | Suet Sek oe 08 ee —= me to See the Yacht Race. . They were accosted by the other man, who Usual Product. not das Faust "4 , ‘ ie interest. said they cicnisih’ thtee make the contem- ote eae er nmemamis — Af ae . SSiey nig h re ,. i ; , - Bolid Oak Bedroom Guts, ) end made,- good finish, man bevel plate 50x eeeeereeeee Boli4 Oak Sideboards, a late giass, nicely carved est cabinet omen Ronee eats a Double-door Wardrobes, .carved 2 4? Te ad . it = panels, two drawers in bottom, any eno NNUU CN CCN EUU TCU MIUUC UWE NTEN VENT CUNT EN INUTUUUUTTE vorable bank estatement. Prices deciined | j , ty ” ‘ , ‘ six large skunk farms and.the industr With 20 “workers” and 300 “suckers,” the | when the statement appeared, but there | ; ok ag: ar h aia : Parlor Rockers, solid oak or ma- | profits were probably between $4000 and | was no urgent liquidation, and the bidding & becoming so extensive that recently a hogany finish, leather seat, . $5000. up of I i i] Bec ae ie t night z “trust” has been formed. The pelts are TACO AFM, POlish.....ss.seeeesceeee No. 8 Cook Stoves, 16-inch oven, lined . 8) 2zouisviile to a@ point over ias a : —— ee - 9 | : The boat appeared to have four skippers steadied the market. The closing was i ‘ vere valuable, bringing from $1.00 to $2 | Couches, upholstered in, velour oven doors, en and a mysteriou , wre ‘here ne: : me "ie | a ' apiece, according to the quality. The skunk | or corduroy, fringed al to bake—ounly ..... , ™ 8 crew, went nowhere near | rather irregular. Attempts to still further — around, full siz nl ay the race principally because she had no ‘ eprreee ey Naaateg ha ' istane farmers are now raising the brutes by tue 4 e, 0 = eee eres sere > ; : € € at avira? y) jt “ePSiS.ance ; license to quit the waters of the harbor depress the market met © sy oes autem 4 ) s ' thousands. The young are pretty and do} Gane Gage Chairs, brace 73¢ 7 Cc , and bay Bight different varieties of gamcs and the stock gained a point. Z or S , mee Jemend much care end afe cheaply Ps Pea coees Sot ee pheangyret ha regular price 2 an 399 of cl . - ad , , ib ’ . generally are very small and mixed, epee i id ns i maintained ar i easily placed on the mar- monn oc ers ° O86 pe y eee ee eee ere eC eee eee ac i F 4 = : : : ry ay te be ' : . ated _ . . : SOCCER ORE HOO COSC ESTE DEES ES ‘ _- ep Sn ~ iy rnc nye y game- |} the majority were gains. The bank state se ). ket, and are profitable. Ingrain Carpets, good quality, a eters, were hm full 6wing in the main sa- ment failed to show the large relief as ai y ) A’ New Harmony, Posey County, there | en ae ore size, brass knobs extra heavy, per yard....... vedinnuael _ loon, The virtuous passengers, of whom result of expenditures by vis sitors to the ) is a large family of Angora cats. Herman roe rimmings, worth $4.00, Of! Cloths, new styles, any width, there were several! hundred wr board, who Dewey celevration, w hich has been much ) ( Kular of that city is a genuine farmer and apna eee eeeerereseseess eeeeeeeee sees - aoe ’ 19 had paid $1 each to be taken to the races, | harped on by speculators all the week. | ) (Rulo the world, tom cat jot yber who has made a fortune : Woven Wire Cots, well per 8q YAOI, ..++-ccerecccoevcsessoos i grew indign: ant, especially Ww he n they saw | Not more than m million dollars offset to } don’t th ?) in the n ciel. ing of this breed of cats. He Oak a oe rim. bronse mr at - Stair Oi! Cloth, per : the Georgeanna was not following the | the drain to the interior and to the ate { ey has sold ye ae oO cats in the past yeal and pean thins 5 6 DEn 8 mate tee eeaeererreseseseesesescesccoescs WWW Lf PAF... .ccceveseeees 000060086808 OOCOOOs we : yacht race. eaded by a sta.wart'New En. treasury can be detected from the kOe /) they aii tind their way to the stores Qi OTS TUAUS «--eeerssene eee . o giander Ca rt, oe A. «). Norton of Hi irte ; “Te Tha ‘eduction reserve re quirs d j ) John Wan imaker. lie ha ; £O d Some as | Smyrna Rags, ortental designa, i ford, an in a meeting was held on ao net sehar tena thane. aes net sufil- - ) high as $v and none for less than $2. it Six-hole Steel Ranges, large oven, nice) FREE— With every purchase of $25.00 reversible patterns. JUXOU...cccees F the main deck : and a committee appointed | cient to offset the loss in. cash and the ! ’ it is our will readily be seen that cats at $2) apiece nickeled—if they don't a nice Polished Parlor Table, with Lace Curtains. 31% vards lon , i to wait on the captain, | surplus — falls to $643,200. : ) ) wiil make a man more oe @ than any Js bake, your money refunded. ‘ brass feet. extra wide, per pair. eran sens QRr aor oe «ig + mage Cope tion, the gy | Toeds Ly” s clearing house stat reg , ows ‘5 : dy * the many cerea’e to aised on “y 2 — m. : —_ ou 4 Oo matters nto 1eir oWN han flew i the sub-tre: sury a debtor to rat inestit i "f Ez { | lere is only one eech farm hdiamné » e f signals of distress, wigwagged for heip, tion for $2,091,39). Coupled with. the receip: i USIness %' an 4 that is probably the oniy one in the = Radiant a A Quick ; ype en tee ee S whistle cord, of gold by to-day’s incom a FS haar oer 4 re \ lin “e mh trot the op o~! ~ we arrie Ae oT H ‘ re “ over ire LHe FAM ong parap l1eT- had the effect ofr counter Rene per oO Wd Silp . nosS-iliies é ; e ) eq) a Lee > > ; Mallia, fought the fleecers of the pigeons ‘extent the unfavorable statem¢ it, Pri es > y to furnish were shipped from Germany some vears _ ae ome Base Meal Steel hand’ to hand, drove the captain, uniform of stocks arrived at a center of stability ' — and all of the product is thoroughbred. ™ ( ane ome lace, As! into the stoke ego and during the week as compared a oe the vir x Re 1c =e ch market is os compares with | - Burners, . nally attracted the attention of the olice. lent fluctuations of the past. at with : fF Wi hat \ former, yY Was when pnhyelcians pre- , ; : The police landed her exc ursionists, ar- | unwillingness to sell et present pri es rnd ( Fain 0} scribed an application of leeches for every- | “3s c h Ranges, egg people, he .~ 4 on oe. the cap- | unreadiness to buy, the aw ve gprs ¥ { 2 . K A ng. nag +y' = peas feve - _ = as or : 10se name Ss dolp 1 S.ercke, | remarkably dull. li has no een hi OV Sy id Lill there is « od deman: o them an: In defending the flag at half mast from though the number of different issues dea! ui ings they bring a fancy price. They get P: lenty | Easy Call the attacks of the maddened crew of the jn has increased and buying of odd lots ¥ of food and will keep for an indefinite time. | & : Georgeanna, clothes were torn, heads | indicated the presence of the bargain hunt- | ‘ There are four large rabbit farms ‘in In- — ¢ broken and furnishings wrecked. er. Pressure of liquidation has not been | \) ood "diana. The largest one is located at Wa-/! « Payments, : Several women fainted and a young man heavy. even when money rates were high- ) bash and covers 60 acres. The company is | —™ _ h weak nerves also lost consciousness, est. The amounts loaned at the high rates, | { a | headed by Nathan Meyer and is known | 2 6 N. a dash of water restoied his senses. which were 4 per cent on one day and 35 | as the Wabash Belgian Hare Breeding and — 30 e Pickpockets were meanwhile busy during per cent on another, were a. smi ill propor- | To {Importing Co. The os ‘ompany expects toje the rioting. Passengers were relieved of tion, and were CaAuss ad by eager bid ding of | j re. 000 hares _— year. The oer “— 5 fare fed on Nay ane ey consume about | thelr watches and poe ‘ketbooks, and one belated horrowers, W ho had been diatory man lost a pair of valuable marine glasses. about eupplying their nee ds from the ear- | one of the closing scenes in this dta- | ler offerings hoping for a break in rates P matic excursion feature of the lebaruation- ‘later tn the day. a! yachting race, Po dice Inspectors Brooks The problem for the future {s how much . raln oF ers end Cross -seized the Georgeanna and ‘further the demand for the crop moving 7 : laced a gKuard of policemen aboard as she | purpose will encroach on deposits of inte- | ' a eli a f At - | 230 pounds of green grass a Gay. Their oi pesca muazectcsitey tes eet | ANAARARAAARARARNARAAR_ CCS T_AAARAAAAARARAAARAR is eJjibie. More over, they se i as pets. G H © R Cc R E DI vv , ‘ss From their hair the finest crush hats are ae tee made. Hares are easiiy handled and are _— Ame h gy vom ——— — skunks and /thousands the farmers steal a a march on permission of the owners, procured all the |tention of the frst successful tye alias there Is no danger of an “o year. rame Nature and fatten their por ey | oyst voyagers. Good sponges « es For many years the farmers thought pep-| aot by perform ng a surgical operation on ysters desired by reaching down through dearer, for the eup ply . chaline: pCOTR ES ee — a oanedip — a i — > = S&S = ay at her pier, to remain until the cases | rior banks with New York banks and on ’ call loans of interior banks placed {n Wall ? Nigh PO oa, . against the gambl isposed of. in court. S we are On street. With the Bank of England rate That food is permint weeds obnoxious and grubbed them | the stem, inserting a cotton fuse, which its the sea door, The new Argonaut can em- ‘ry; ning short. The divers cannet go The Georgeanne is held as a pirateship | advanced to 5 per cent, no further hope Is , , out. To-day there are three big pepper- | passed through the cork of a bottie of 6u- ploy this method of gathering oysters, ria- er then 2% feet and the best snomme would be. entertained of rates by gold !mports, mint farme in Ind ana. The largest is lo- gar-sweetened water. ing to the surface when her diving room is found in deep water. To . i % Indeed, the conviction is general that any cated in St. Joseph County, and ts owned —= the Argonaut Wil 60 6nd aa herin pu by Mark Beeger. Another is on the Michi- FISHING IN FUTURE | ‘vl or send out divers, who can place th |i cet wponges. put them on th an-Indiana fine and is owned by some OYSTER Oysters collected In buckets or receptacles, price no greater than that i= oe : ; ther is in Lake Count p Make which th é comma oles. and the othe inty. Its Sub ne ts Will the Bi- ch those on the surface can haul up ’ n varieties. Bhe will , ‘ * § Money tn your pocket. Read the Globe's | reduction of the local money rate will re- X ‘ Yi uses are numerous, but the greatest de- When the bays or rivers are froten over | fish) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe >* fe «+ + «= * «= = = => ’ ‘ fed In some part with worse pions. and the desire to be free from went a eg He 4 declined new 45%, 6s % sah ‘ U | ry in town life is old 4s resist

Page 4

cra SUNDAY MORNINC iit edited 1 — ———___ SEA BRITAIN TAKE nuns cure TFLIGHT ACROSS ALPS op = = Stveng Ascsertions as to Jast What ' oe ; the Remedies Will De. oe te an _puareneens FOUR MEN MADE A NOVEL VOY- ee t bis eumatism Ee Cure will cure nesrly AGE IN A BALLOON ee o all heuma- ee aon fe a few mene fa ee 6 oe will qure indigestion and | a Ti stansepe'troanie: | THE SCIENTIFIC RESULTS OF IT. | . a y * serve Force of 25,000 Men Called Into Active will cure 00 per cent. a $ervice and Parliament Order to Meet tank bute ne S* | The Voyagers Were Four Miles High - caterrh no matter how T led Mil Minut O ng standing; that bis and Traveled a e a Minute endache Oure will cure ctober 17. any kind of headache ip at Times. 5 | ) bis Cold Oure will —__-_-_—9@o " 8 re 5 ; o quickly break uP any temedies p Bye Se nmoagy y the entire list of PARIS, Oct. ..—A report has just been N, J OUBE RT HAS LAID H'S 16087 a1 heed medical edvice write Prot, Minyon |™Ade of the most ae eee areal veh at.. Phila Te te at --%-0-%6 oe voyage on record. It sets aside impor anes PLAN — objections which have been off@ed to the rovin S TO Mi EF ET TH F B BIT ISH. and I believe they are another proof of the balloon as a mote of “em ett great advantage to be gained by having the | that man feels no serious discomifor naval control the transportation of troops.” | from cold or from going at high speed | . s ENORMOUS TASK ‘our men in the balloon Weg the Alps from Stilten, in Switzerland, to $s Estimated That 10,000 Refugees From the Rand Are AND , Mount Soule in France, some distance = ww, : _ in Capetown and Th ds More Are Fleei ° ee te fier tet meant capi Aanorien qnoven i seen iy, ato r) s - * oOusands ore Are eeing Obstacles That Will Be Encountered trains. A d.stance of 142 miles was covered Broadway and : n i minutes. : | ° . ‘ From the Boer Country. in Shipping and Supplying The expedition was undertaken for pure! ashin ton Ave e Her Army poientifie urgones. ache g iz ag ¢ - gel 6. men and conven-! 428m and cries of panei mbel Majuba, can be gained from (Pe lie 90 ey gecrwptod sine ar Wealnatind. a6 mand preparations ~ rliament October 17. eager WAR ment that for the transport of the army | Were necessary. HANDKER CHIEFS—250 d ies’ d l i | —E OF te : ans . : : 3 ozen Ladies’ fine BED COMFORTS—SO0 dozen large size well-. , REALLY A STATE . corps about 70 ships of fr 2 The diameter of the balloon when filled . , ; at “ 70 event of the day in the — burden are fequited. nak inshading a asote wag about sixty feet; its capacity, 2000 quality white taped hemstitched Handker- filled Bed Comforts, Palmer Bros.’ seconds, " Situation. It seems to point di- Analysis of the Conditions Existing in| or more of transports already on the way {cubic feet. It was made of Japanese pon- chiefs. hemstitched with lace edge and corn- slightly imperfect—worth 85c— 50 Sante South Africa sribark thal cere’ mts ettoctively dis..| goo Sik Of (rent tT chambers, consisting ers aid plain white hemstitched, Monday Special Price, C z ¢ ~~ . > ark elr cargoes if men, ! SE orty-elgnt mer.dional chi sts ae . 3 ' aed a em that summons LONDON, Oct 7.—Judging from the re- | equipment within ave weeks tent eer of no iess than $168 pieces of silk. The in- Monday Special Price, C ssue 0-day for the number of ports from South Africa, a state of war daie of sailing the programme will have |terior received six coats of varnish and CURTAIN ENDS—Several hundred extra quali ‘ mecessary to bring every battal-|\osiany exists between Great Britain | {wlfilled the forecasts of the most optimistic | the exterior four coats. The covering net GLASS TOWELING—1 case Plaid Glass Tow- Irish Point Curtain Ends from Curtains wort wed to South Africa to its full | ai Sia ‘“Gnuaaae - ATR, OE re beger = Big wage ent chats ain ne Out the creeps | wee Eee > ae ce Re ntg — eling, 18 inches wide, worth 8c $10.00 to $12.00— : ang 1e ransvaal. iis seems almost | are abie to take their piaces as comp: rubber. The weig s) on, / 3 . . 59 of 1000 men, and the men must paradoxical in conjunction with the fact | parts of the army sorpa by rhe ona De No. anchor, ropes and all, was 9% kilograms. YOrG ........ Monday Special Price, +¢ Monday’s Special Price, the Euad, C ‘emselves before Oct. 17. This! that the British dipomatic agent, Mr. Won-f vember they will have done, according to |The ballast, scientific instruments and pas- DOMET FLANNELS : movement here is fully counter- | Y"sham Green, still remains at Pretoria, the best available opinion, remarkably well. | sengers added 2096 kilograms, so that the ; vole — 50 pieces extra good LACE CURTAINS—An extraordinary offering— 4 by stories of millt ; und the further fact that the negotiations lhe disembarking: of Gen. Shafter’s army | balloon had to lift 3080 kilograms. It re- guality White Domet Shaker Flannel, posi- ho 100 ir Nottingham Curtain : itary prepara- } wontinue. from its 37 transports is not forgotten by | quired five days to fill the balloon with gas. tively worth 8c yard— about ger gal & le 1 the Transvaal and the Orange A solution of this apparent paradox] British ofiicers, aithough the vessels to be| and then there was a delay of three days "edi s jal Pri 34C handsome designs, ove1 lock edges, insertion tate. probably ry in on eee rae vo nee ste gel Cape pervice ate of o- before the ae pe ig nenrgg San se Lee . Y opeciai Price, effects, actually worth $1.00— 59 . . curieus relations between 1e two fern- | slder: fa er average tonnage than those | wind must be in the prope . : ° British army reserves are of - two ments. As has already been cabled, Great | which carried the Americans to Santiago|the air not too cloudy to prevent xi‘t TRIMMING BRAIDS—Best quality Mohair Ti- Monday Special Price, pair, C i the first and the second. The/| Britain is not likely to make a formal}de Cuba. The admiralty, in accordance | observations. Pilot balloons were sent up tan Braid, 2 inches wide, black only, and Mo- vhich would be drawn on first, con- ne of ode against che she yg igs — ae regulations, is sup,iying ,and finaly showed that the _ ee hair Hercules Braid, in all widths and C SILK bey weer tig 2 eT a ee Vel- f 82,652 officers and men: the sec- | “ers a dependent nation, the process be- 1em aii and taking complete charge fromj|the proper direction to carr Ww? colors. worth 2c vard Mond 5 vets, fine close, shorn pile, splen blacks : : ing a mere issue of orders to the military | water’s edge to water's edge: This means} directly over the Alps and the Jura, i. e, » W y onday, ’ ~ , which would be drawn on oniy in forces to restore the state of sovereignty /a tremendous outlay of capital. from the southwest. SILKOLINES 0 ‘ es h j - . sold at $1.00 in most stores— 59c¢ vent of the job being larger than | Which she alleges originaily existed. Were Nor do the arrangements escape criti- Four men held the ropes of the captive : —40 pieces choice new stylesSilko- Meaday Special Price, per yard, anding army and the first reserve’ /Ds!and similarly at loggerheads with a cism. Letters begin to appear in the news- | balloon, ready to loose them at the signal lines, very pretty patterns, worth 10c inish, consist f 128.612 offi | power recognized by her as her equa!,/ papers alleging favoritism and declaring | The passengers climbed nto the ear that yard. ani Monday Special Price C DRESS GOODS SPECIAL—One case of 48-inch td 16tS O cao licers and | pride and precedent would some time ago|that some of the transports are ‘‘rotten| swung beneath it and threw out Sacks of ’ Ti 1 Imported French Cheviots, extra f which 18,000 are cavairy. The reg- | have compelled her to break off diplomatic | hulks."" The recent breakdown of two ves-| ballast equal to their weight. M. syel- ART DENIMS and Tickings—Manufacturers’ a woe — : doe nding army of Great Britain con-;}imtercourse. It is this legend of suzerainty | sels with troops on board is cited as sgub-|terini cried ‘‘Laissez tout’’ (let go all), and short 1 hs. all bright 1 heavy, soft finish cloth in rich, deep cloth 7786. officers. 197.925 ne ; that enables her to palaver without loss | stantiating this charge, but there does not | the huge balloon majestically rose amid the engths, rg » Clean, new styles, shades, imported to sell vers, Avivco Noncommis- | of self-respect, and at the same time to] seem to be any serious ground for suppos- | shouts of thousands of spectvors, tur s'l- worth from 25c to 3dc yard in the reg- t $1.00 Moaday Special Price 65c officers and men, 8145 noncombat- ell good chance of seg | emg of jing — ng | ~ een ad - gag oe by wrong | entific men had come rem ae ee eels ular way Moaday Special Price, C | 6 . ceerere ay opec. ’ 000 horses and 720 guns. In thig | Peginning hostilities upon the ers, or, | motives. ithough the impending army }to see the experiment. err He e ‘ed all the linge India and failing in that, to delay action until she j|corps is a matter of pre-eminent military the story of ina trip as foliows: WINGS—An importer’s sample lise of Fancy SKIRTS Ladies’ Skirts in all the newest col- : a has in the field a sufficient force to overrun | interest, the troops already on the scene] ‘ {t wag 10:53 a. m. as the Wega rose. Wj dB t Eff orings of fancy plaids, best percaline lining sh colonies. Great Britain’s land the T of probable action constitute no ins ° ; rate of over @ ings and breas ects, values up to : . e Transvaal. Pp c é@ no insignifi- | At first we ascended at the : d velvet binding, worth 3 smaller than those of Germany, This is the only ground upon which it is | cant body. The original Cape garrison. was yard a second, but soon commenced to go $1.50; will be sold to-morrow at 49cand C an g. $] 29 stria-Hungary end Russia ossible to reconcile the Government’s ut- | %00 men, and this has been increased by | faster. We felt the wind of the valley ‘ 62.50 oe .Moaday Special Price e erances with its passive reception of pal- | 4500. There are 12,000 men at sea on the/no longer at 7200 feet, but stood still for MEN’S HALF HOSEBE—150 dozen Men’s Fancy ch from a correspondent in Lady-| pable hostile acts on the part of the Boers, | way to the Cape, and their arrival will! moment poised in air. The next minute, Hose, consisting of polka dots and all the Ladies’ Silk Waists—Elegant quality Corded tal, says: for it is now impossible to believe that the | make the approximate total of British | 41-06 we Pati the southeast wind of the lori h d Taffeta Silk Waists, in black d all | Transva: 23 are_massin , for | troops in South Africa, prior_to th - | uppe d to north- new colorings, such as cadet, tan and black, affeta Si aists, in black and all color t that the hesitation of the Boers | ransvaal forces are massing merely for |t ps a, prior to the ar-| ypper air and the balloon darte = : , : ~~~ | defensive purposes. Thus war appears to | rival of the army corps, 25,500. These troops | east at lightning speed, in a straight line. worth regular 25c pair— French back, extra full front with tucke s due to the charging of their! be the only possible outcome. If the Boers }do not include the irregular forces, the| The ghadow of the balloon fell on the Monday’s Special Price, C and corded yoke, princess sleeve and high urtridges, to their lack of trans- ! are st gras to pt py ge) it, are “ape come et hn the wet oer and | clouds with startling nr gh ee oy “olumn. |two months may elapse before the first | force and the regular naval brigade. against the mountain by a powerful wind . engta, yore gment the Boers are no match | oe is en. Needless 4 say, all meee Rin oe or ~— a 10 war- | current, or—and at 11:41 our courte, bbe of mare in Spee tucks, cambric ruffle FUR COLLARETTES—Ladies’ XXX Electric S| ; ac ndicate that the Boers will not tamely }| ships, a eaviily manned, and the British |. | e" we soared -above the highest around neck and sleeves, worth 65c— iti | British troops. Even their , await the arrival of a British army corps. | first-class protected cruisers Terrible and wet yg the mountain (10,616 feet), reachr Menday Specia! Price 29¢ Seal Fur Collarettes, itively best selected tics can be met and checked | Although the diplomatic negotiations are tin ig ag rb oy — Fhe ge enabling the|jng a height of 13,962 feet above sea level. Y =P ’ prime skins, silk line throughout, extra rip- § rhelming army of regulars is | Well-nigh forgotten in the expected exciting | navy to land a brigade of about 2000 men. rse did not diverge a moment from a Ne = | , le sweep, worth “ ad bis ; ¥ developments, they are in a peculiar stage Against this array are opposed the Trans- piggies line. When we were 6900 feet BELTS 250 Ladies White Metal Link Dog $10.00 Ps Moad. S jal Price, $4 98 | j be meee 2 Pino ge fe recapitulation, After the ne — and its ally, 5 esa pr Free State.| over the valley we traveled horizontally a nse yA size ae to —— C . nee oe ay Opec. . 8 nt war. Cabinet Council it was officially stated | with perhaps a sprinkling of natives. This | 39 fe a second, when we were 14,000 feet om, worth 31—_Meada eciai Price - a st plan of campaign ts that oa — Bove. had pet res pe pa ve Fn age ail =a can be said 2 vnyherw the nek pe moved horizontally 33 feet a sec- Labies? GLOVE ‘ - » LADIES’ Nerang me rye and Ker- : 2 CP ge a a dispatch and that the Foreign Office, while oer forces. They are virtually nonreeu- ; w we went first at 82 feet, then S—50 dozen pair adies’ 4- sey Tackets in the new an i ‘ ‘ ill pretend defeat at Laing 5 | deciding to consider the question denovo, ex- | lars, and attempts to estimate their fight- ye poe pe second, over a mile a minute. Button Lambskin Gloves P aa d 7 Jacket is beautifully tail _— lengths passes, and when Suir Red- | pected an answer from the Boers. ing strength are hopeless. although a ‘Tha currents of air in the valley give pearls, latest oe ee 1th : j an black’ x’ a aol y és i lined posers cr follows him up a large army ae sa oe calculations appear Gaily in the English | not the least intimation of the direction , ac et and evening ack, navy and mioce, Satin-lin rough- "ree State will fail upon the “Steg a Seg eine daily nerelcom 6 ert ige ee eee eee ae eae = Rong pe, or force of the upper gh ge Our — wear, also beautiful shades of green, 49¢ out—considered excellent value $5 98 z ‘ e reply, OUl none came. Many (Ook is e 2 VC , ery cCx- as we were in the upper curren ; = . | aiaeae th wean that tae Meets setesed 12} raveaast. 9 one Se eateaiamie plies org a all sizes—worth $1.00 . Monday, at 210.00 . Moaday Special Price, ° : ; Town dispatch reads? “It fs esti. | discuss the controversy further; but tat ‘The whole question, as summed up by an diverged from the direct route “in our ; it ther r : 10, a -.., | this was wrong became ev.dent from Pres- | influential member of the House of Com-| ¢ourse hardly half a mile to right or left. - : 6 are now 10,000 refugees ident Kruger’s reply to the peace telegram | mons, fs: We were horne by a mighty current of ‘6 TES. ‘ abet wees . tand in Cape Town and thousands of the Transvaal committee in London, in “Before this is ended Great Britain. will | the air-sea. THE | ae ante Py ee es ey :——_— a : = aie. THE DEPEND- mm route. Those now arriving are Which he said that the latest’ British | have to face every Boer—man or boy— ‘“‘At 12:35 we were 18,388 feet above sea ” SIECELWHILLMAN DO Y c¢oaocops Cc ’ } t of all d tl lief c dispatch had aseerted that the British Gov- strong enough to fire a gun for the sake level and then we descended slightly. At PARISIAN Ler SP We we. A ek eT ORF a ee RE ASE ee es bel ABLE STORE busy a ie on ee /ernment was pore ray | new proposais, eg soared, SP it ; . 8:43 we reached the highest point attained T i ° ’ 6 to the lack of em-j;thus imply.ng that the iscers were Wali- ne part which 6 foreigners who are! during our voyage, 22,440 feet. The bale : : ind the poverty of the refugees.” | ing for Great Britain's —, pyr areelbes iat aed anal Ce eee gg egg €S- | Joon was in such good condition that we i!) HEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, | fee Seansvad) Secretary of | O'¢ Hot wish to waste breath tn CiscUsnUms | Ocondict provokes much aut expect- | could have stayed up in it all night and SE EST on | ‘ % propositions already dismissed. ed conflict, ——— much supposition and | we had plenty of ballast, so the captain ‘ “ ‘ ri 5 Sent his family to Natal, and, What these new demands consist of is | comment. he correspondent of the St. | sexed us: of President Steyn of the Orange | still a mystery. First 7 poe aonb that yore enact | wine ines See gee “‘Do you want to travel all night? ; . ‘ ‘ oo . another Cabinet council wou. ass upon American Civili and mecnanicai enginecrs $4) lance at m ma nave age $O Cape Colony. | them: but this ie now denied by Mr. Cham- | have been engaged by the Boers to dis- cal tren ll Bans 4 for ‘owe Ag De 4 be Town disputches describe the | berlain, who, in answering a dispatch from | mantle the Netherlands railway in the | gtj}j held, but we were traveling so fast pe eRe ) caused ‘by insuits heaped upon | the progressive members of the Cape House | event of Boor retrograde movement upon | that we should be in Paris before midnight | — Woe the Transvaal and tne Of Assembly, sad the demands ar ar aw ere 7. moe Cenaeeey Ea eet |} and on the ocean before daybreak. This oe, icate Transvaal. Whether} with too considerate treatment if taken] »w ; , n But my conscience spoke, saying: ou found owner of Le Creusot and to the communicated to the i would never do and as a descent by night ought to observe, look around, note what atethene delegates, who declared that the ee State and the sufterings passengers traveling in exposed , the jeers and insults of gangs arme@d burghers, who have ushing travelers from obtaining food, cksnaking” the men and striking the en. The appearance of many of the ers is said to be deplorable. exodus of Cape Dutchmen towards ‘ransvaal continues. All seem to be gling arms across the frontier. The rt of Harry Escombes’ mission of peace rretoria is apparently incorrect. The with a view of quieting the tis friends. Rumors are current . Commandant General Joubert's re- h to Pretoria was cecasioned by a pe- on of the isoers to neve Commandant joen Made commander in chief. dvices from Fretoria say ihat the insvaal Government has received a dis- wh from the U. 38. Secretary of State, iL. John Hay, to the ellect that as Gen. nes R. O' Beirne, recentiy designaied by esideént Kruger to represent the Trans- a@l in the United States, is an American, gannot hoid a dipiomatic appointment the South African Repubiic in the ed States. State Secretary Reitz there- has assed. Mr, Gosman to remain, and power will be given him to act on f O£ the Transvaal in the interesis ice, oria, the dispatches say, presents a ed appearance. Lhe Goveriment has d ail the sa.oons closed throughout public. "al Gronjes’ forces, near Mafeking, alarm prevented | of other European powers increases. 'evence is frequently made to probable Rus- South this has actually been done remains as much an enigma as the nature of the terms themselves. All the public has upon which to base an opinion is the guarded state- ment of the Duke of Devonshire, ‘Lord President of the Council at Manchester, | where he deciared that these new demands did not imper.l the independence of the Transvaal, the word independence seg meaning in Boer anc absolutely ‘opposite British interpretation. Hence, although the week has produced no negotiations tending to throw light upon the merits of the case, it is evident that nego- tiation has not ceased so far as diplomatic correspondence is concerned. This goes to | show that there is no cause fot immediate al statesman went instead to Newcas- | ' : The pith of the whole dispute, hostilities. is daily becoming clearer. The however, | Boers are thoroughly convinced that their (here | rreedom is menaced and England 1s con- vinced that the supremacy in South Africa is threatened. This constitutes an impasse, against which pacific measuyes can scarcely be effective. As the possibility of war increases, Brit- ish conjecture as to the unfriendly “tbe @Le- sian aggression tn Asia, while it is thought that France in the event of hostilities is sure to become active in ‘Northern Africa. In- terference at the seat of war itself is con- templated; for the “or which YWrance and Russia wish to pick do not grow in Africa. Delagoa Bay is naturally closely watched in this connection. Fhe Ger- man press is making capital out of the re- port that Great Britain is sacrificing her friendship with the United States in the Samoan matter in order to gain Germany’s | support in the settlement at Delagoa Bay. It seems certain that an entirely new plan of government is being considered by the three powers interested in Samoa, but the Associated Press is-able to assert au- thoritatively that such negotiations will itn no Way result disadvantageously for the United States: nor is there any truth in the insinuations that the attitude of the Brit- ish Foreign Office toward Washingron has prisoners. adventurous Yankees are professional rail- road clover in Pretoria.’”’ mission nize him. He thinks that in this progres- sive to get around ancient customs. purposes to continue in an endeavor to se- cure vent prepared to-day to discuss his plans. There le a manifest of the administration of the United States for fear of giving of- fense to Great Britain, although the pres- sure for ernment is rapidly gaining force. afternoon, terview: sonal ing kindly offices to avert Something like a dozen of those wreckers, now living in comparative The Boer ranks will certainly {nclude a number of Irishmen and former officers of the German army. It is said the Boers will adopt the policy they adopted fn 1881 when ten sharpshooters were detailed out of each company to pick off the the British officers. GEN. O’BIERNE IS PESISTENT. He Will Strive to Serve the Transvaal Republic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7—Gen. O’Beirne, who has been appointed Diplo- matic Agent for the Transvaal, had a long ta‘k with Acting Secretary Hill this after- noon, being an American citizen, he could not be received in a diplomatic capacity. but it was aetrictly unofficial, He end his to recog- O’Beirne will not quietly Gen, because of this refusal in which That he age there should be ways United States to pre- but he was not the is plain, the ald of hostilities disinclination upon the part to tender the offices action on the part of this gov- After his visit to the acting Secretary this Gen. O’Beifne said of the in- was purely unofficial and of a per- nature.”’ “Did you submit &@ proposal] contemplat- the offering by the United States the war?’ was asked wy cided that we must land now if at all. From 38:43 to 4:23 we descended from 22.- 400 feet to 7920 feet, at a rate of 363 feet a minute; almost seven feet a second. Beneath us was a sea of mist. “‘Tt’s going too fast; drop a sack of sand overboard—now another gack!’ the captain shouted. ‘The sun was hidden behind clouds. We were passing through a shower of sand, for the balloon was actually falling faster than the sand we had thrown out. It was the most intensely thrilling and dangerous moment of the voyage. Could we stop her tremendous descent? If not, our contact with the earth would well-nigh annihilate us! Imagine falling a mile and a half! ‘‘But over went more ballast, and more~ and yet more. We had dropped almost a mile when we slackened as we passed into the ciouds of mist. It was depress:ngly loomy and gray about us. We looked down. Spelterinit was the first to see the straight white lines of 6treets shining in a village. latest quotation. : But with us the | a. ation He cails the world to witness that the F'l- ee CSE, Pe been altered by Great Britain’s desire to | him. | ‘ ’ ee ser = the border ye s.eraay, secure Germany’s co-operation at Delagoa “Well, the inference from my presence We felt ry! rage} . oe ma, we fee! the the ang seep! op sce Pet gh tyre by the thorizing Fiiupino soldiers in the northerp «comes from the irvransvaai to-night | Bay. s here would seem to be an answer to that} motion iatews iar md oF > sun. Queen's mother, arr oe evening. Thdir | province to return to their homes, says: oe rab) ~ ome ‘ . ? a = i . aS ‘ere ‘Ordii iy *CelVe; of ‘* - a P if true, indicates that the South], The Speaker says: ‘There ts a painful | quection. nn feo lenient e¥er take ee cee tee Smee ee i ee a eee: Cee Oe ae ee er ee | instructive analogy to be drawn between “Did you present credentials?” the highest nor 6 iongeést ever taken, but station by Emperoi iam, who kisspd insists upon the Government recognizing M republic is about to yield, or, in thé present state of public feeling in Kng- “No: my appointment was made by ca-| it wae the. first that had been — over their cheeks and presented them with Filipino indenendence. {That part will . ‘ . : i ’ ’ aaaa 4 s ‘ a > gave Made frequent reference to the scare-| 4, ended.” ROMRB, Oct. 7.—The Italia, the Arena and | sticking pains in the back of his head and The Improved Plastic Truse is the only || “We do not weet wie cain Bagg | re with the best specialists in the United States, > & f Lire e and SUupp.ies in the 008 | The Government is much criticised by | other papers state tlrat the Pope has again | of nausea. At 18,000 feet and 20,000 feet I truss in existence that is worn with absolute States. We only Gatun aaa lmdemnhamnad Dut they 416 oa 32 Geek While I know that mp 4 ae ge onan onto Se mag A caer many as ag power Of thetr ows following | written to Queen Victoria, appealing to Her | feit wonderfully well, sitting in one corner rept “Ay onder a henteat caeen —— a against thé imperalists, The sons of that aca aan ons eo enna af teamed —— — q % . yore oh J : ’ ‘2 | 4 » Ci p> as we as Vv 1A m ar > aut } y . : ’ ' . ‘ pire , ’ cur e es exercise or severes . ~ z to atl Out for their homies un.ess active | tardiness inj "sendina out the ee ty | Majesty's humanitarian sentiment, and re- a Bg looked cane Re gy strain, and will effect a permanent and mighty nation are our friends. You can imagine my delight, pow that I] ean ~ peperetions Were Undertaken immeaiate.y. | some going so far as to say that if Majuba vesting her to use her influence with her! clouds or at the yellowish horizon, or wu = | Speedy cure without regard to the age of the , Seep like a baby, never getting up once during 3) ER Rj ae ~ ogy Gispaich .,OOKS as Il yon! Hill reveats itself, Lord Salisbury will have ae ore ora of ao a In the | ward at the black sky. I did not want any er cactin Rainy Fw Bes ago. oan =, truth. ¥ FRENCH STRIKE IS OVER. eoneatinaek aaa. teat bg ay i : Soave mene @8 they inreatened to do and | oniy himself to bame. The Admiraty | Transvaal. The Queen, it is said, repiied oxy , iM@icult: cence at Bhagetge : sts Our —— 2 ° » My sexual [a on. j f » bi aty Is oxygen, I felt no difficulty in breathing, life by weari id-siy! 1 ; ? oe a "4 dope : ned the idea of hghting. nso coming in for a share of.criticiam over _ courteously to the message, giving His no uneasiness whatever. i. ‘aiechemmer,? wl gag FF. ye pomhag one Be + Decision of Premier Waldeck-Rosseau Gortul. ig as ever, “GOran-Solvent’ {s wome (ppeeenweine further trausporis trom India, | the ength of time required to get transports, | Holiness to understand that it was beyond | Rut the ability to work was gone, my ener- | you are dally growing worse, and that within Satisfact to Bot W ith "mas “T's Fon WHS SwWO he hOapitais and Mussars have | Incompetence and bungling are ‘alleged, her power to interfere with the preroga- ZY was lost. Tt required a great effort for a short time you will be « physical wreck? or ory h Parties. truly masy, many thanka, I remain, é “TRVeS At L irban, and the men and ma-|{jjeut. J. C. Colwell, United States navai | tives of the Ministry. me to take my note book up and write in Don't suffer any longer. Those interesiad PARIS, Oct. 7.—The strike at Le Creusot . — $ * Serwarded to Ladysmith in- ene tt when asked regarding this rome it. My pulse was very weak. I could hard- call or send for ene of our catalogues free of || 1s ended. The arbitration decision rendered % ‘4 charge, Saiu: Find a buyer for your typewriter througn ly find it, but was quietly beatin ae Seiad , EE Water peg emmend the Brit; | “1 beileve that the Admiralty have done | p .p Wante—t6 words or less 30 conta. The © times & minute, All at once I felt trees. EMERONED ELAGTIO TRUSS CO., by M. Waldeck Rosseau, after he had im Natal, has a.so arrived and | splendidly, fully maintaining the reputation | £°~”: ing cold. But it was so delightful to sit ake a ae” Agee Ci. heard the statemen‘s of the ie WAS greeted by a large crowd. | of the British navy, I am fairly acquainted | Dearest drug store is @& Post-DiepatcB tire quietiy. Better to freeze than take (Eetablished 18 years.) Our are his second in d, cam the details of th b teas. be , not sold by Agents or Druggista. me we command, came with the detalis o © present operations ' branch office, the trouble to put on the cloak at my side. ‘4 ¢ ' : ' eat ee S " oe i a é ee ifs -§ ¥ nk 2 : * _t. ‘ Sik S J si ae as

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SUNDAY NCENING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 os ROUSING BARGAINS s:istiscutiresr Store - a ee . ne A aq’ tee *. Infants’ Slips for [fy Long and Short Dresses for Infante, Bm Mia nicely trimmed and very neatly mace, worth up to 40¢; $7 Jackets for $3.98 Ladies’ Heavy- Weight Jackets, in blué, black and fancy mixtures, regu'ar $7.00 hem while they last Monday $3 98 i *e ee «© Meee ee ewe enw rv, eee we ww eeeneeeaee TRAGEDY AND ies ek Ce ee oS eR! Bip Satie Ade Tew Se Nay Rag ed MM ae. SRE TS Tage writ So hPaerees eed, > ‘aaa PM ae +. Ne ~ 3 “ees ‘ftwo days ego from Michigan. ' Mance, the latter as strange as true. ginning of his infatuation. LOVE LIN Btrange Story of Mary H. Stewart of Michigan. IS IMPRISONED FOR MURDER. WED THEY MAN WHO SWORE SHE KILUVED HER HUSBAND. Now She Is Again a Widow, the Pos- sessor of an Ample Fortune, and For a Timo Visiting Friends at Topeka, Kan. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. TOPHKA, Kan., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Mary H. Stewart of Michigan is stopping with friends in thie city, having arrived here Ooupled with this common place?there fe @ etory of tragedy, prison bars and ro- How it was that David H. Stewart of the tiny hamlet of Kalamo, could become the Slavish admirer and afterward the hus- of a woman whom he believed to be a cold-blooded murderess, and whom he had first denounced for a crime and afterward by his testimony convicted and caused to be sentenced to imprisonment for life—by what freak of Cupid could such a man be brought to spend his days in adoration of @uch a woman was ever a mystery to those who knew him and knew the tragic be- But now David H. Stewart is in his grave, carrying the secret of ‘his passion with him, The woman, who by his exertions was made to pass 14 years of her life behind prison bars, and whom afterward he made his wife, is alive and well and the possessor of an ample fortune and abundant traces of that beauty which in her girlhood brought scores of young men to her feet Mary Bradley as a girl was as wilful as ehe was beautiful. Of all the young men who came wooing none sulted her imperious fancy. Her parents urged her to marry one after another of them, but she would not heed their counsels. Then suddenly, before even it was fully @uspected that the fortunate one was a suitor, she announced that she was going to marry Simeon Brooks—a man old enough to be her father. Her parents begged her to consider. But it was in vain. Simeon Brooks she would marry, and did marry; and she seemed 50 happy with her elderly husband that her parents regretted their opposition. Brooks was a wealthy and hospitable man, and the new establishment had for its guests the best peop.e in that part of the Siate. The married life seemed idea) in its happiness. so when one night Simeon Brooks was taken ill and was a dead man by morning, everybody spoke sympathetically of the cru- el grief the wife and widow must suffer. Everbody save one—David H. Stewart. When the widow's grief was spoken of In Stewart's presence his face grew stern, and finally he came boldly out with a tale so strange that people who heard it belleved rather that Stewart was mad than that his tory was true. P Enaatinns ee he accused Mrs. Brooks of murdering her husband. The story he told was this: A few ‘ahve before Mr. Brooks’ death he came to this house and found Mrs. Brooks there. He had with him a bot- tle of arsenic he had bought to kill rats, and unwrapped it in her presence. She was interested in the poison—asked about its effect and how much Jit would take to kill, and wound up by asking stewart to give her some of the drug. He refused, and put the bottle away. A few days after came Mr. Brooks’ sud- den death. The arsenic episode crossed Stewart's mind, but he did not give it a second thought until he went to get his vison bottle and found {t nearly empty. Not a eoul in his house had toucned it. ‘Mrs. Brooks was a frequent visitor and knew where it was kept. In a word, Stewart flatly said he believed Mrs, Brooks pas eer the polson and killed her hus- yana, The prosecuting attorney reluctantly took up the case. An autopsy revealed tnat Mr. Brooks had died of arsenical polsoning. Mrs. Brooks was arrested, tried and cuon- victed almost entirely on Stewaryi'’s evi- dence. She was sentenced to life impris- Onment and locked up in the penitentiary. Hardly had the keys turned on her in her cell before Stewart was at work try- ing to get the pardon. It became the fixed dea of his life to make the woman free whom he had made a prisoner. Year after year he kept on at his task. His own wife died meantime, and he was a widower. He toiled more assiduously than ever for dirs, Brooks’. pardon. At last, after 14 vears, he was success- ful, and the woman whom he now ad- mitted he madly loved was free. He begged her to marry him. She refused and went into retirement. Stewart persisted, and Mrs. Brooks at last consented, and the strange marriage took place. From that time Stewart and his wife lived apart from the world. They shunned society even more sternly than society shunned them. And now Stewart is dead, and his wife. etill beautiful and with the combined fortunes of two husbands, ts visiting To- peka. VETERANS ELECTED OFFICERS. Southern Tllinois Soldiers and Sailors Conclude Their Reunion. OLNEY, Ill., Oct. 7.—The Southern M1- mois Soldiers and Sallors elected the fol- lowing officers before adjourning yester- day: Commander, Gen. James S. Martin of Salem; senior vice commander, Gen. C. W. Pavey of Mount Vernon; juntor vice commander, Capt N. B. Thistlewood of Cairo; officer of the day, Major Jacob P. Crooker of Mount Vernon; officer of the guard, Col, H. W. Adams of Tamaroa; quartermaster, Capt. Elisha Dillon of Ben- Saiem; chaplain, Rev. William Wallils of Olney; adjutant, Col. L. Krughoff of Nash- ville; aid-de-camp, Col. N. Bb. Stinson of Anna. The number of officers was reduced | to eight. Among those dropped were camp brawers, worth up to $1.00, each “XTRA—Men's Fine All-Wool Shirts and Drawers — came!- hair. red flannel and Wright's Wool Fleeced Health Under- wear: an elegant lot, worth MILLINERY. DON’T FAIL TO BE ON HAND THIS WEEK. MILLINERY— $1.25 Felt Walking Hats, this week for. ...ccsesceesecs 25c MILLINERY— Men's Finest Pure Wool Un derwear, single and double breasted, medicated scarlet, camel's hair, lamb's wool, etc., UNDERWEA Just purchased from Wear & Boogher Dry Goods Co. an immense lot Fall and Winter Underwear which we place on sale Monday at ) low prices—prices that you couldn’t buy the raw material for. samples—read ’em closely : 50c UNDERWEAR .... Men's Soft Finish Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers—all sizes— sold formerly for 50C—go at ......- cece ceeeccceceneceweceeeeteeees satan ° FOR CHILDREN, © FOR LADIES. Ladies’ Fall-weight Ribbed Vest, 20c regular, Ladies’ Heavy Fleece - lined Underwear, silk finish,, 85c quality, for Lot Ladies’ Fine All-wool Un- pure white and «c»!- 3% Ladies’ Fine All-wool Natural Gray and Scarlet, $1.60 §9 goods, cut to 6 Ladies’ Extra Fine All Pure Wool, ribbed and plain, natural scariet camel-hair and biack, 98 for Ladies’ Extra Fine All-wool Union Suits, natural and Of black, $2.00 goods, for ry C Ladies’ 75« Heavy Ribb bt eeced Union $1.00 Hear Fleeced Union Ribbed —MONSTER PURCHASE. Here’s afew Children's Ribbed Fileece- lined Underwear, worth up ts 25c, will go at rise 2c os each size, above 16 eB: lcaccctc dasa Let of Boys’ vy Fieece- ] ine d Unde ; finished seams, full regular made, 50e aly. :. ssssveecdsessesnaa Children’s Medicated Gcariet, all wool, S0c cegular, f : ae Children's Extra Heavy Droep- back Union Suits, 50c¢ goods, for EXTRA—Children's Fine All-wool Underwear—«@ lot of all kinds, in sizes up to 84, worth up to at ** 49c, 39¢ and 2° 25c All-Silk Ribbons, 4 inches wide ...ccccccccce secces lOc MILLINERY— 3 $2.50 Tams, the latest craze, for. «ccs sicceciccese j 48 MILLINERY— a ee Reed FAN: Gol 6 occ i cdc cwcdd coccdeccu 9.49 MILLINER Y—for little Boys and Girls, 4 9 75c Golf, Eton and Tam O’Shanter, in all colors, for.. C MILLINERY— 98 $1.50 Black Plumes, only sold on Monday, for.......- C Mill Ends in Big Percale—15°° mill ends of wide Percale, ele- gant fall designs, sp'endid ress patterns, worth 8c: Monday, in basement at + e—3000 mill ends of Muslin yard-wide heavy omens Muslin, worth 6§',c; Monday, in basement 32 —150 pieces of Gi nghams the best Amos- keag Apron Gingbam, in blue and white, brown and white, elezant assortment of Enormous Purchase and Sale of —10,.000 Flannelettes—10,°°° _.. of Amoskeag Tessyles Outing Flannel, suitable for shirts and dresses and fisece-lined wrappers; patterns all worth 8i,c and 10c; 5 Monday at...ssscoceseeesses C Canton Flannel} “°° heavy unbleached Canton Flan- nel, worth 60; Monday at - -4.° —50 dozen of heavy Skirts dark Flannelette Skirts, worth 30c; Moaday in basemsnt BARGAINS BASEMENT. Comforts jee cine clike. line cotton down Comforts, filled with white fleece, worth $2.50; Monday i in basement Gbcc cocdde s Cotten Batting—80% good Cotton Bat rolls, willgo Monday in basement at.... =§ enaenat al Blankets~},areF, of root 18¢ WELL, DID YOU EVER! $1.25 KID GLOVES Shirts witb double back and front and linen bosom—cut full and perfect fitting—guaranteed equal to any 50c WHITE UNLAUNDERED Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, EXTRA! 29 rolls of the Celebrated Lignetick Floor C€ Cloths—these are heavy hard oil finish— some 2'4 yards wide aud ae gd sell for hy 40c to 45c yard; to close quick Monday,yd 75 Best Quality Axminster Velvet R inr new colors—carpet stores ask EXTRAI! pac) “ae dite *e 3 pa) ;. } a 3° , mesh, with large chenille dot, worth up to 49c; on sale Monday WHITE FLANNEL 2000 zante al: VEILING —The newest thing in Veilings—open | Flannel, worth 25c—Monday, per ao 2 85c White all-wool Flannel f r eeeeeeeeeeees [ ‘Te (Sc WOOL SOCKS Men's Heavy Wool Socks—blue and gray —double heels and toes—15c regular— on a limited number, per pair CROKER’S PARTNER DEFIANT. Peter F. Meyer Denounced Mr. Moss of the Mazet Committee. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—At the meeting of the Mazet Committee, evidence was _ in- troduced to show that the stands erected for the Dewey parade were not properly constructed. One owner swore that he ‘‘fixed'’ two inspectors, giving one $5 and the other $25. Peter F. Meyer, a Dock Commissioner and partner in the realty business of Rich- ard Croker, denounced Mr. Moss when the latter tried to examine him. Moss said he had been warned that the first Tammany man he examined would attack his repu- tation, but he defied the organization. Other witnesses examined were Park Commissioner George V. Brower and J. Sergeant Crane, president of the Dock De- partment. Neither made any interesting admissions. ‘DISCARDED. -_-——_— The Old Methods of Treating Piles and Rectal Diseases Supplanted by the Pyramid Pile Cure. The old methods of treating piles by ligature, by the knife or by the cruel methods of dilation, besides causing in- tense pain and frequently collapse and death, are now known to be but mere makeshifts as far as a cure is concerned. The liver is responsible for nearly every case of piles and the mistake has been made of treating piles as a purely local disease. Such is not the case, how- ever, and the success of the new treat- ment known as the Pyramid Pile Cure has demonstrated it. The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salve or ointment but a suppository which 1s applied at night and absorbed into the sensitive rectal membrane, and acts both as a local and a constitutional treatment, and in cases of many years’ standing this treatment has been effectual. to the inestimable value of the Pyramid and even those who have’ undergone sur- er,”’ reaching principal points in Mis. souri, Kansas, ithe 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, Bremond, Hearne, Hempstead, Hous- | ton, Galveston and points. City Ticket Office, North Broadway. ALL REGIMENTS NEARLY FULL. Less Than 1500 Men Needed to Com- plete the Volunteer Army. WASHINGTON, Oct 7.—Lhe total num- ber of recruits obtained for the 12 voiun- teer regiments last caled out is 14,188, in- cluding 3% men secured yesterday. The Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Forty- fourth, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Regi- ments are fully organized, and the Fortieth, Forty-second, Forty-third and Forty-sev- enth and Forty-eighth each has more than 100 men. The Forty-first and Forty-ninth @re the only regiments not yet up to the 1000 mark. ess than 1500 men are needed to complete the orranization of the entire volunteer army as now authorized. They bring the trade, The values the intermediate No. 103 ona A Be » and Franklin avenue, will rical operations without a cure have been happily surprised by results trom a tew weeks’ treatment with the Pyramid. The relief from pain is so immediate that patients sometimes imagine that the Pyramid contains opiates or cocaine be- cause the relief is so instantaneous, but ‘the Pyramid Pile Cure 1s guaranteed ab- solutely free from any opiate or mineral poison whatever. : The relief is the result of the astringent properties of the remedy which causes the little tumors and congested blood ves- sels to contract and a normal circulation is established. The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly scien- tific, both in its composition and in its therapeutic action and the best feature of it is that it is perfectly safe and harm- less No ill effects ever result from its use, but only positive benefit. A singular fact, in view of the large number of patent medicines before the public, 1s that the Pyramid is the only Pile cure of national reputation. It is the only pile cure popular enough and meri- torious enough to be found in every drug store in the United States. It sells at 50 cents for a {ull sized pocrems: A little bdok on cause and cure of piles mailed fred by addressing Pyramid Drug Co. Mar hall, Mict ; Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness | ‘cabin ‘them at St. Thomas. heavy-weight camel's hair, blue, nat- ural. etc., a 35c article for LADIES—an extra fine lot of Hosiery, fast color and seamless, ribbed and plain, worth 25¢ pair, go for 8 pair for [ C 50c, or, pair eeeeces Children’s 15c Heavy Fleece-lined Hosiery, ribbed, be double heels and toes Children’s All-Wool Cashmere and heavy fieece-lined, ribbed, double heels and toes, 35c hosiery for Ladies’ Extra Fine Wool Cashmere and heavy fleece-lined, fast and stainless, cheap at 40c, C OGRE. atic ocistd siete beees sets eccetccvece -_ CAPTAIN’S WIFE REMAINED TIED TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. SPOILED BISCUITS FOR FOOD. Wise Cat, Landed Sampson, the Schooner’s Among Those Finally Safely in Port. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-—Capt. G. W. Heath, with his wife, seven sailormen and his cat, Sampson, set sail from Ship Isl- and for San Juan in the schooner New- ton on Aug. 15. Sept. 4 the Newton was switched by the tail end of a hurricane and on Sept. 9, 200 miles to the northward of Gan Juan, she ran into a hurricane with enormous seas, Which Kept increas- ing. The schooner was in a cross-sea, with the wind on the beam from the east-north- east. At J p. m. on the 9th the Newton dived head first, and it was thought the schooner would never come up. Her lum- ber cargo pulled her up again. The schoon- er’s bows were smashed in, the crew pumped all night, and Mrs. Heath left the flooded cabin for one of the staterooms, while Sampson took refuge on a cabin shelf. The schooner fell over on her beam ends to port at 6.a. m. on the 10th, and the captain lashed his wife to the top of the eabinNcompanionway, where she remained for twenty-four hours. All the masts and rigging had been chopped away, with the exception of the foretopmast stay and fore- stay, which dragged out from the bowsprit, au sea ancnor. All the lumber went over- board and Second Mate Webster and Sea- man Oseen fell into the sea, but held ‘on to lumber until lines were tossed. On Sept. 11 all moved forward to the coach house, where, upon the nine-foot Squure top, nine people clung together. Sampson left the shelf on Sept. 10 and swam forward to his human shipmates. From Saturday till Tuesday they had had nothing to eat, but on Tuesday a Sailor found some ruined biscuit adrift in tho cabin, some water in the filter, and a little olly and rusiy water In-the donkey boiler. A can or two of dissicated potatoes also floated cut. On the night ef the 13th Sailor Am- mundsen saw the steamer Fontabelle com- ing. The captain fired his rifle, Mate | Wright waved two torches, and a bonfire i was made of turpentine-soaked splinters. The Fontabelle saved all hands and landed The Madiana brought them and the cat to this port this week. IOWA CAMPAIGN OPENED. Large Crowds to Hear Senator Burrows and Col. D. B. Henderson. WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. 7.—A large crowd assembled In Waterloo to-day and listened to speeches by Senators Julius C. Burrows of Michigan and Congressman D. B. Henderson of Iowa. The meeting marked the opening of the Republican campaign of °989 in Iowa and the big tent in which it was held was filled to its utmost capacity both afternoon and evening. Sen- ator Burrows Was the speaker in the after- noon. In his speech he reviewed the prom- ises made by the party and the measure In which these promises had been fullfilled. Col. Henderson spoke in the evening to a still larger crowd and wWas received with the usual applause, his speech being punctuated with cheers to auch an extent that it was often difficult for him to pro- ceed, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS * experience makes the Delicatessen An elegant lot of ladies’ fine Kid Gloves—just arrived—all sizes, button, clasp and lace; the new shades, tan, brown, blues, reds, tan claire, greens, Jack, mode, etc.; an extra fine wearing glove, sold everywhere for $1.25; your choice of the lot Ladies’ $2.00 Kid Gloves, fitted to the hand............... 914,00 $3.00 SHOES fer $1.69. Monday Specialsyoacs. io'styte wn rfect fitting, made of Box Calf, Dongola Tici Kid—coin. dime and Boston toes—actual value $3.00— 6 y Rooms business centers. Special for Monday a LASHED TO A WRECK, LEPER'SPATHETICPLEA — MRS. TODD OF SAN FRANCISCO MUST GO TO MOLOKAIL. SAYS SHE WILL DIE FIRST. Has Appealed to the British Consul to Interfere With Her De- portation, Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Alfred Abraham Todd has been officially deciared a leper and this country will not have her within its borders. Mrs. Todd is now in the Pesthouse, await. ing deportation, or until an appeal she has made to Great Britain's representatives in California can be decided. “It is not very pleasant here,”’ sobbed the poor woman, when a reporter saw her at the Pesthouse, ‘“‘but it is heaven compared with Molokai. They will never get me there alive. I am only a weak woman and the powerful forces of a great government are arrayed against me, but 1 will never They will have to bind and gag give in. if ever they me to get me aboard ship, try to send me to Hawail. “T know I am a leper,”’ she wept; “I got it in San Francisco in 1892 when I was nursing Mrs. Healey, a smallpox patient, at the Pesthouse. There had been leprosy patients at the Pesthouse when | was there, and they were permitted to use the same table utensils, glasses and wash ba- «ins as the other patients. That is how rot leprosy. * Every doctor I saw told me I had the awful disease. So I went to Hawaii to see Dr. Goto. the best leprosy expert in the world. When } got there they pronounced me a leper and sent me to Molokal, the worst place In the world. I was kept there 18 months, but I got some money and managed to get to Japan From there [I got to British Columbia. In time I reached this city. Then they seized me, and now the order has been issued to send me back, Hiow can they, when 1 got the disease here?’ (jrders have been issued for Mrs. Todd's deportation, but she has appealed to the British Consul, Until he acts nothing will be done. 7 Aa b) Uff 4, oy FREE A most successful remedy has been found for sex- ual weakness, such as timpotency, varicocele, ehrunken organs, nervous deiiillity, lost manhood, night emissions, remature dis hartge aod all Other reaults of s¢ ilf-abuse or etces#es It cures any case of the difficulty, ne" » falis to restore the or ans to full natura. strength and vigor The koctor who mad 1's wonderful disesvery wants to jet every mai cnow about it. He will therefore send the receipt giving the various ipgredients ty be used so that all men at a trifing etpense cag cure themaeives. He sends the receipt free, and all the reader need do is to send his name and ad. dress to L. W. Kaapp, M. D., 1686 Hull Bidg., Detroit. Mich., requesting the free receipt as re- ported ip this paper. It is a generous offer, and all — ought to be glad to bave such ap oppor. aupity. 4 | UNIQUE PLAN | ‘first. constitutes an additional element of | NEW FALL TRIMMINGS2“BRAIDS Lot of Fancy Silk and Tinsel Gimps and 1 Braids, worth up to 50c yard, at 12%%4c and 220 Fancy Ornaments, made of silk an! spangled jet, new colors, bow knots, butterflies, etc. up to $1.50 and as cheap as HUNGRY HEN LOTTERI — OF A POULTRY | JOURNAL ILLEGAL. PAPER RULED OUT OF MAILS. Guesses Were Wanted on the Number of Kernels of Wheat a Hen Could Eat in Ten Minutes. CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 7.—The “Hungry Hen’ lottery, which, had it been allowed to operate, might have seriously crippled the egg industry of the United States has been overthrown by a ruling of the Attor- ney General for the Postoffice Department, and eggs will still appear on the bills of fare, even at the less exclusive restaurants and hotels. The unique scheme originated in the bra‘n of the National Fanciers’ Journal of Hine- dale, Ill., who submitted it to Postmaster Gordon for the purpose of ascertaining if his paper, with the following announcement inserted, would be adm ssible to the malls ‘On April 2, 1900, we will place on a large sheet one quart of wheat, containing — kernels. Three Plymouth hens, which have been kept from feed for six hours, will then be permitted to eat therefrom for ten min- utes, when the remaining kernels will be taken up, counted, and the number eaten by the hens ascertained. “To the subscriber of this journal, who estimates nearest the number of kernels eaten by the hens we will give $0; to the next nearest we will give $20," etc. The ruling of the Attorney-General ie as follows: | “The consideration for an opportunity to participate. in this contest Is Included in the price oAgebeartption to the publication. In my opinifn, the award of prizes offered in this scheme would be dependent upon chance. It would be practicable, it is true, for an intending contestant, in ad- vance of the contest, by taking three Ply- mouth hens and the number of kernels proposed to be used in this contest, and following the rules laid down In the ad- vertisement, to reach a rough conclusion as to the probable result on April 2, 1900; but such a count would furnish little, if any, guidance towara a proper estimate of the number of kernels that will be eat- en by the hens on the date mentioned. The eating propensities of hens, even though they be of the same breed, un- doubtedly vary, and the number of ker- nels egten by one trio would bb taken up by another at a different time, alithoug under precieely the same conditfons “The provision that, in case like esti- mates shall be received from different con- testants, the one received first shall rank chance, although it may be improbable that like estimates will be received from different persons. The distance of the con- testants from Hinsdale, the —_ of learn- ing of the contest and the date and hour of mailing the estimates would all have bearing upon the time of receipt of such estimates, and all of these are matters of chance. “In my opinion this scheme is a lottery, and all matter relating to it is unmallabie under the lottery law.” 8 P. Cahill, euperintendent of geterai 50c shirt on the market— U Monday at i oe Men's Dress Shirts—the new patterns—exclu- sive styles,cross or straight "v and down stripes and figures— guaranteed most perfect fitting and wearing shirts on the same shirt—our price cece ‘ 0 C $2 ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's Fine All- Wool Flannel Shirts, cut full—gathered back—non-shrink- able neck bands—blue, brown, tan, ray, green, etc.—$2.00 real value— C market—haberdashers ask $1.00 for fonday for Sm week a tobacco manufacturer wanted to offer a prize of a bale of cigars to the one who should come nearest to guessing how many pounds of filler he used during the last quarter. Every time a man smoked a cigar manufactured by his firm he got a guess. That scheme was ruled out. An editor of a small weekly advertised to give a $16 Silver tea set to the subscriber whose num- ber should correspond with a number in an envelope in his office. The subscriptions were coming in so fast that when we held his paper out under the lottery clause he nearty went crazy. But the most ingenious scheme was one which offered a prize of $00 to the subscriber. who should solve a certain problem. le problem was a very simple one, and the matter looked fair on the face of it. But the case with which persons worked the problem caused the subscriptions to roll in by. the hundreds. When the date was up the editor announced that so many correct answers had been re- $2.85 for them— Our Price Monday..... esecees ececces ar 1500 yards Curtain Swiss, full yard wide— worth Mom@ay, Pard.....scccccccccccce oscceccceseses 500 Window Shades, complete, with “ spring roller—worth 20c— | 10c— DEE vanceccccotcheseaecewe PYTTTTTyT Tt NEW PORTIERES 75 Pairs Satin Damask Portieres, hea —fringed top and bottom— worth $2.25 pair — Monday, pair.... 4: | catved that the prize, when equally div would be a fraction of a cent apiece. he argued, could not be sent them wit they firet forward the requisite pos‘ We decided this to be a swindle, and P veer was suspended.’’ ATLANTA ENTERS A PROTE Doesn’t Want the Department of Gulf Reduced. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Represent Livingston of Georgia, with a delegath citizens, calied on Acting Secreta? ‘ john to-day and entered a formal pr against the order which makes the be ment of the Gulf, with headquarte . Atlanta, a part of the Department o the rast. President McKinley and § Root were to-day advised ef of the Atlanta people. | THIS IS A PICTURE OF THE NEWLY DISCOVERED INVENTION, THE KOCH INHALATION, This is a picture of Prof. Koch of Ger- many, the only man recognized by the last international meeting of doctors at Berlin last May as having success- fully cured consumption. He is a pro- fessor at the National German Univer- sity in Berlin and the discoverer of the germ poison, bacillus, causing consump- tion, also of the Tuberculin Medicine that kills this germ and cures this disease. By the inhalation method as used by the Koch Lung Cure this germ killing remedy is combined with healing oils and breathed directly into the tubes of the lungs and it comes in direct contact with the disease itself, and thus the poison which causes consumption is killed and the healing oils of the inhala- tion are enabled to heal up the = sore places. The old way—by injection—was successfully used by himself and hun- dreds of physicians who attended his college in Berlin and became educated in its use, but it has now generally given place to the more successful treatment —the Koch Inhalation At the Berlin University Prof. Koch teaches this treatment to his students. At the German Government Laboratory, tot which he is chief, he promulgates his formulary for curing consumption. By the use of the inhalation invention, which carries the healing oils directly into the air tubes, decay of the lungs is arrested, postoffices, said yesterday that he thought the ae genuine, inne ee , | “We have a great many q et e . tlons submitted to us,” he said. and the sore and djseased places are healed, and the oily, medicated vapors are t Consumption, Asthma and Catarrh Cured at Last. THIS IS A PICTURE OF PROFESSOF KOCH, OF BERLIN, THE ONLY MAK WHO EVER DID CURE CONSUMPTIop | brought directly in contact with-th fected parts through the tubes of lungs, and results are secured in co sumption, bronchitis, catarrh and asthm which never were and never could be ac- complished by the old way of taking medicine into the stomach. . The German Government indorse his treatment and make the tuberculin medie cine that cures consumption in their on laboratories under the supervision of ~ Professor Koch It is sent to the Koch = Lung Cure, at Suite 201, Temple building, _ | 19 South Broadway, St. Louis. And see 0 thousands of people die every month _ lung disease just because they either a not know’ of this treatment or that their Z : family doctor prefers to treat them with = we a ry YS) stomach medicine, which passes right by 4 the lungs, and which never did cure a. single case. ee The Lung Cure doctors court j a; ‘gation. They have all known nts ior lung disease, for the prevention of com. sumption and the permanent eG ee tarrh. Their establishment occupt “a2 | floors at 48 West Twenty-second. Bey New York; also 1200 Locust stream adelphia, and Suite 201, Tem 19 South Broadway, Sa Louis, Me to any of these institutions for @, on lung diseases. The Koch Lung directly connected with, and the Medical Council of Doctors, can cure you they will tel]. your case is j y *

Page 6

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Og ven) aS : take a oO MO ae Ao 2 Fe de . i te ee ed eh aes - ; © Awapaw tee > Sapte ape tek esa es : TAN Rees 1), 5m lak RRR get Gh tas sp * er 2 sy Ser Ye Bil ae v! eae: Prete i % ce ee | eee *Y x he Sain Sas * ¥ ee nme g, | uw -_—~- y il . t I =" | a I i Ye ® I % [| Mm il \ | [| \ | IA , (| ne pra ~ -— —_——_ -_— - ee tees eave STR eee eet ere ihetiiniieenmail — Soe a _- - letacinenatenantedl = = = SCARS: Se ineeetiten ent meee tiny — : 7 tte LT eeentenatieeedl eepnannentiteee! te pe ewe — y = - n ~ Re a ats eeewtenmtme a ee meme ee ee See ene ur’ _~ A : - _ S ceameereintarienteen at = Leena 2 emer gem DS enteatesinntmetel i cenmeinaial oseetliahenendl — . ir PREIS | evecare es | | MA i ' ’ | f - INA oa ae I AT ffl = wa ———_-— r, . , —6-inch white and ) ss PLR rec Anniversary Sale Jewelry. 9 ° : Laces~ orca Oriental, 4:- Collarettes=°"."* lisse Majestic Nursery ; | inch biack and cream Silk 4. 4g senieedinten ‘enel - R A complete line of Sterling Handle Manicure and Toilet Articles— Oo | ai 0 | Chantilly, and 8-inch Point . ge, pomp. Be we. anges, oo, the Se, buttoner. horn, etc.—regular price 50c; y + ventes iagte—ASaIver 7 , C ee ll FE ag 2 8 * ourth or Anniversary Sale, Cach..........--ecceeecseeeweessewnsenss sary Sale ce, per yard. & + er dee 3 Sterling Manicure and Embroidery Scissors— : . + , ; . : Regular prices were 12'oc, . os Floor. regular price 75c; Anniversary Sale Price, each.....-++.+-. 49¢ To properly mark and emphasize the First Anniversary of the Grand Opening of our New Store, an event in Alt sl pg icary. all sil Black Spangled Robes at An- Cc SES ee cee | the mercantile history of St. Louis long to be remembered, and to show in the only way we can, and in| | MMOWGCS ASTach Ait siwerarr sate Prive-sisoo | | @ Day é mt oes. Seay: apc ‘eh ° ° . . s ° a ’ ; ’ ’ rb ‘ 5.50 robes Attend- pterling Silver Pencils—regular price 50c; 25c some degree our appreciation and gratitude for the ever continuing liberal patronage of our citizens; we otc Anniversary Gale" 6 Ec for $12.0. $22.00 robes for | | Care Va) Sl. eee eee ee eee eee eee ee 3 © eeegecoredeses 7.50, 25. obes for $20, ance Extra heavy Shell or Amber Side Combs, rhinestone QR propose for one day only, to-morrow, the 9th inst., to put our whole new and immense Fall Stock of Dry Regular price was 90c yard. $27.5. rvbes for $22.50, and bs settings—regular price $1.25; for Anniversary Sale, pair... G d ’ se , ; ; ; Dra e Net—*5. | neh §45 robes for $37 50 each. on the on the ie Stterteed Gential” Saletinn, 8 tachen one 10c oods, etc., etc., before them and at such low giving-away prices as will make every woman in St. Louis . —_— a eet, fi24 Black Spangled Nets, 27 inches Fifth : i . j ice. 3 - 4 Net. sli sO a. ae ae Fifth 6 in box; Anniversary Sale Price, per box.....: NN eeeeeeeseees sing, ‘*Crawford’s are the Jolly Good Fellows of the Town’? ! ! ele waien oan ain a wide, Over 50 different s yles, ‘loor The new Gun Metal Cuff Buttons—Dumb Bells; 45¢ — Anniversary Sale 1 from $1.59 to $11.00 a yard, Floor. ° Anniversary Sale Price, per pair ..... dane kieal aebeestee BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS LIBERALLY DISTRIBUTED ON THE OCCASION. Price, yard. ....:....scces 12:¢ all at Anniversary Sale prices. A Birthday Week Anniversary Sale of Black and Colored Dress Goods. Here weare supreme and without a peer in the matter of variety and refined selec- tions in imported Dress Goods. Colored Dress Goods. Yard-wide and two-tone Boucle and Gravite Mixtures in all the popular shades, a 40c fabric for Anni- 23 versary Sale, per yard........... +¢ 38-inch Silk and Wool Imported Poplin and Granite weave: pretty Plaids in all ‘the popular shadings, regular price 50c; Anniv-rsary Sale Price, fonday, per yard............... SC 8-inch new Camel's Hair and Home- mun Plaids, a magnificent showing of ese popular textures, in rich color com- nations, a regular 75c quality; 45¢ ‘Anniversary Sale............... -inch Cheviot and Clay Serges in vast ‘ety of all the popular shades, reg- r price 75c; Anniversary eo ..... 43% neh all pure wool Homespun Twills, eautiful two-tone effects, in every lar shade, a $1.00 quality 57 1 C nniversary Sale...... ...... 9 ch Vigoureux Poplins, one of the popular novelty weaves of the sea- ‘m all the soft, delicate, subtle , the regular price $1.00; 65¢ srsary Sale Price............ prere: eeaged f 9 sur intants’ Wear. Infants’ Slips, Bishop style, made of fine nainsook—neck and sleeves trimmed with dainty embroidery— were 65c; CRMEWONORN GUD BUPEO. cc ccspicceicccsgesce sdocccccnvecceconcese weet WITT TS 45¢ Anniversary Sale Infants’ Long Skirts, made of good quality cambric, trimmed with ruffie of embroidery and cluster of tucks--were 85c; 6 . Black Dress Goods. i NG, ska sensccsiceccuscncssuscesececces vaaeece es FER» 40-inch Brocaded Mobair 8Srilliantine Infants’ Flannelette Skirts, neatly embroidered— and Satin Berber; were 49c: 2? 4 made full width and length—were 65c; 45c Anniversary Sale Price .......... 3 C PSAP EERET TRIO HCC: cv vec sccccssccccsecsccccccesscooscesecccosccseneeseceac . Infants’ Long Cloaks, made of good quality Bedford cord —waist So thegg e ssatbad aa French Serge, were trimmed with ruffles, edged with fancy ribbon—were $1.85; $I 35 Sale or ag ~~ Seg 25¢ AnDiverGary Sale PICS... .ccccccceccccccccccccvvccscccscccsscccvescesesess ° ; Infants’ Embroidered Silk Caps—were 85c; 6 SC 46-inch All-Wool French Storm and I PE Ens 54905050 ndtcres seudsncbdtocccess pncbadsecsededhs Stbatnuia od Nuns’ Serge, were 65c; Anniversary Sale Price............ C 50-inch All- Wool Granette and Cheviot, ANNIVERSARY were $1.00; Anniversary NS os cnewae mad om esseseane 63c lng Fo olf es French Broadcloth, were $1.00; Anniversary RIPON... asin seh wulle.. : Gets cain s ccnesss 1.50 .o8 Bulwer Lytton’s Complete Works, 13 vols. cloth.... 3.50 2.68 Thackeray's Complete W ks. 13 vols., cloth. ..........4+. 2.75 2.18 George Eliot's Complete Works, 6 vols., cloth..... 1.75 1.28 Sbakspeare's Complete Works, 4 vol«., cloth...... 1.50 85 Illustrated Library of Fa- mous Books, 12mo, rib- bed, silk cloth, gold tit'ea, ilt top, ribbon markers, ENERO. ale $I 65 aye weigh 6 soateie— 50) Y Pepperell Bleached econ Slips, 7c Brown Muslin, yard wide, cost 5c at | | Sale Price is ........+.+0eeees :; C + oh Aaaiiennie Gale ne Oc arate ee Ai CNP NAM a Price are bargains, per pair ... . Auniversary Sale Price, pair.. 3. Umbrellas works p= nega ee gates . mill—Anniversary Sale Price........... 4c Children’s and Women's Mittens, Ladies’ extra heavy, pure all-silk Union ribbed Union Suits and Sleeping meng 87 pairs 11-4 Silver Gray Blankets, 65 pairs 11-4 Diamond Valley, Califor- ’ Gunton Finenel, meee Oe ME | ies: tin wih ttn ten bn some wool, some spun silk, worth ap | | Suits, high neck, long sleeves, buttons| ments with feet, were 35¢; for Anni- targe 21-4 size, weigh & pounds, in nia, White Wool Blankets, made from Ladies’ and Men's Mercerized Um- mpc gl pnd shia, + ht Piya finish, worth 634¢ at mill— er = er mance f 19¢ ap ty lyin | emo ol ag $7 98 ht weer, borters. either pindit ape This! bas ager taied brellas, steel rod, Para:on frame pan os Sal y oy er tc Anniversary Sale Price 5c versary Sale Fricp..... -.-...+. $9.00; for Anniversary Sale... ... . DOOD ou ocng00ds acddgaetetensben:- duce C brown, lemon or scarlet—they are cheap jindings. This has been our regular 4 Uo ‘s. regular $1.0 nniversary Sale Price.....--+-++++++: = RUS ND Gureme Menge! . , : ‘ ’ and Congo handles, regular $1.00 : Men's Working Gloves and Mittens ' at the sy Comm price $3.50 per pair— $10.00 B'auket yee _ last four or five and $1.25— ‘ 5 C A. C. A. Feather Proof Ticking, 10 C Cotton Batts, clear, healthful cotton, 19c —Anniversary Sale an pF en voy babakes ae ate caake te meubele, elena ‘the ~~ - sAS nD ‘—1n Oo T D ver: 4 . ‘ - . a i wreraue a : Dyej P. ‘ > . - , . . . ‘ . ‘ = em mal ing cos dermal eae 2.85 ne wl sertats ies, oar oe gi : $7.79 Anniversary Sale eee eeereeeeee ° WoOIl th 15¢ Analy e) sary Fale | ricé... —~ bun lles for COCO HOSS HSH ST ECES EE EEE EOS Pree. Cr eveserees oe eee eee C side, cream and natural, were 60c; for Anniversary Sale, each at al SEE, C Anniversary Sale of Knit Underwear. Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Jersey Ribbed Cot- ton Vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, Children’s white Merino Vests, silk trimmed, heavy. natural era and ' All-Wool Suit or Overcoat, regular price $18.00— Anniversary Sale of Finest .... Overcoats. best journeymen tailors. f Made-to-Measure Clothing. For to-morrow only we will take orders in our Made-to-Measure Clothing Department, on the second floor, for All-Wool Suits and These goods are cut and made right in St. Louis by the No fit, no sale. * Majestic Ranges 1Oc A DAY. Anniversary Sale Price All-Wool Suit or Overcoat, our regula Anniversary Sale Drice .......... Anniversary Sale Price . All-Wool Suit or Overcoat, regular price %28.00— Anniversary Sale Price..... So i. ss a | css vatecaeiastaclons. ccs Ai Gas and Electric .Wool Suit or Overcoat, regular price $30.00— snniversary Sale Price All-Wool Suit or Overcoat, regular price $40. 00— Meawengary Sale Price .. .....-2. s.00- esveees i 0 SU cRHSmkOe Rbbe gene 04 $25.00 Fixtures \ on the 4th Floor. Sa ees . 7 Anniversary Sale of CORSETS Long waist and short hip Corsets, in white, drab and black; 65c Corsets, W. B. medium Waist Corsets; all sizes and col- ors; regular price $1.09, Anniversary Sale Price....++ +.++- J. B. figured sateen Corsets; lace and ribbon trimmed; perfect shape, $1.25 value \ Anniversary Sale Price Handsome brocade C. P. French Cor- sets: blue, pink and lavender; a $2.00 Corset for $1.55 ee ee 45} Music all day by Spyer’s Celebrated Columbia Theater Orchestra. aoe Butterick for Novem- ber now in. ee only for to-morrow Patterns ODDLY... ccscccccccsccceces Our $235.00 Royal Piano, Rite. $139.00 Our $22.00 Krell Piano, a $209.00 for to-morrow for to-morrow eerervreeeeoeeee ee eeees Our $225.00 Royal Piano, ee $123.20 GF inccosesés véccences Anniversary Sale of PIANOS. The St. Louis public kuows exactly what the Krell and Royal Pianos are, the very best in the world for the money. / : , , : , on the third floor. To-day we give you some prices, that will prevail for to-morrow only, The pianos will be sold at these prices for cash only: Our $150.00 Royal Piano, for to-morrow We shall not attempt to tell you the wonderful points about these pianos; you can come and see and play on them yourself in our Music Rooms Our $359.09 Krell Piano, for to-morrow sd oe D22000 Our $400.00 Artistic Colonial Krell Piano, for to-morrow Sseceesorse “$275.50 Our $500.00 Paby Grand Krell Piano, for to-morrow $400 00 nontes eeeeeeeeeeeeees + RS | eae wovwsee ne GL L0,00 & Anniversary Sale of Clothing. Second Floor. * All- Wool Top Coats, in a handsome with velvet collar, very «tylish, Fegular price 84.00, Aanivera'y ” 82'Q5 ; oung Men's Long Pant Suits, sizes 14 to 19 Importations: ee + come in an -areok Scotch Plaids an I ‘ , : an . checks, e! tly tailored and well worth the Bleached Table Damask, pure linen, Linen Pillow Cases, hand hemstitched, Colored Cameo Quilts, fringed, 2*4x2%4 3 | original price of $8.00; 2 yards wide, worth 65c— a 45x36 inches, worth $1.25 per pair— = yards, worth $3.00 to $d — 8 Anniversary Cut.....--- sivevesée caus ° Anniversary Sale Price..... .... —Annuiversary Price C Auniversary Sale Price...... ° ¥ Men's Overcoats, sizes 14 to 19, in all- Cream Table Damasks, two yards Monday, each.. -.-----.+++-+. 2 HEMSTITCHED SETS—Fine drawn ! k blue Kerseys, the cream of the wide, worth 50ce— es | Linen Sheets. with extra row ofdrawn work Linen Damask Set, cloth U', BSR ge ; market; these sold for 5 Anniversary Sale Price,.......... C work, 90x96 inches, worth $7.50 pair yards long, with 12 large napkins, ye eae 10.00; Anniversary >urprise...... ° Oil Boiled Turkey Red Tabie Dama<k, —Anniversary Price $3 98 worth $5.95— 3 25 = en's Covert Cloth Top Coats in the latest worth 3Oc yard—- - .,. gi, $£=Monday,pair: .......-.+----. ° Avuniversary Price........... . e and cet, Italian lining and heavy Skino- gatin sleeve lining; absolutely the best in city tor $12 00; Anniversary : $7.75 Reefers. sizes 3 to 8, made of all- Anniversary Sale. , OUR MODEL LINEN DEPARTMENT has recently been enlarged to more than twice its former size, giving the needed room for our increasing business. We now have the most extensive Linen Department. Anything made fr::: flax that you. cannot find here must be hard to procure. While quoting the following prices on the most popular kinds of Linens we wish to an- nounce that all kinds of the higher classes and scarce productions will be found-amongst our New i Monday, pair: 2¢ TOWELS—Thousands of dozens of hucks, damasks. etc... hemmel! or fringed, aiso Turkish Bath Towels, worth from 1c to 19¢ each— 12: aliduring Anniversary Sale.... y. Anniversary Sa'e Price........ All our fino Satin Damask Bleached Tabie Linens selling at OSc 7 to $1.19—Anniversary Price.... C All our Napkins, °,-sizo— Fringed Set, floe cloth and dozen nap- kins, worth $2.00—Anni- $] 19 * + versary Price Monday... Tapestry Table Spreads, 2'y yards long. worth $2.75— Extension Tables~ illar legs, finely polished, regular price $12.50: Anuiversary Saie Price.............. Anniversary Sale of Furniture. You are in luck to strike a sale of this kind at the opening of the season, when all around prices have gone way up, and we are selling during this: sale—for instance : lren Beds~!*y are Maileable Iron with heavy head and foot angle rails, solid brass knobs; are really worth $5.00; Anniversary Sale Price Sideboards polished; regular price §12.50; Anniversary Sale Price mirror and hand top and five —Solid Golden Oak with French plate Folid Golden $7.15 Anniversary Sale of Carpets. 2.50 Anniversary Sale 1.25 Oak, round Parlor Suits —Com*'stine of sofa, arm chair and , reception chair; the three pieces ay ahd seli for $15.00; 5 TICE... 6.45, seeeee sseees _ Folding Beds~— Uprieht Folding Bed with mirror front, best of springs and safety lock, regular $20 5 be’; Apniversarv Sale Price,........... : e Box Couches {2% throughout and_nicely up- , — holstered in denim, with or without raised heal, regular price $6.50; Anniversary Fale "$3.50 ANNIVERSARY SALE The Crawford conceded the best in St. Louis. To better demonstrate our leadership te Standard quality footwear, we will acll ita celebration of our AnpDiversary, Shoes — that only Mr. Dugaid Crawford dare nace. 400 patent irather and tips of same —@ $4.00 Voc umbla shoe— $2 43 Annhivereary Sale. ...........6.. . 350 Boota, and turns, high art shoo macing an ideal shoe at $4. 450- Anniversary Sale... nesetou Py Shoes. Shoe Department is (Main Floor.) Pairs Ladies’ Superfine Lace & ban! torn sole, balideg and coin toes, Paire Ladies Mannish aod Dreas tox calf, viel tid, welts -———- am oe ne me . cage be eke & ft IS Cae | to ‘ HY # 8 Rs PR gS RES OE ee a ee bine Kersey and silk sewed throughout: Worth per doz. 75e, $1.00, $1.50,$1.75 All Towels vow selling at $1.50 per Anuiversary Sale Price....... ° F —The finest gradesof Ax- : —High grade English Linoleam, best of Pairs Ladies’ Patent Heat tal to ~< these = Price = 2.75 Annivrsy price 55c, 7%, 8%, $1.19 dozen— Anniversary Cc TOW ELINGS— Brown Crash, a good Axminster Carpets minst«r Carpets Linoleum designs, wears like leatber, 0 hoes, silk vesting rile Lace ; Auaiversaty Sate : &, size— Sale Price, each.......-.---+- roe dryer; also a soft plaid toweling, in all new fall effects, regular price $1.10; 75¢ Ne ag price 60c; Anniversary C | a Atting. flex ble—regular * Kaeo School on — » & oat y bey rm Worth doz. on! 9, ait a ad y's BED bey Te -Largest double bed y ti vient yage C Auniversary Sale Price, a yard......... wrdtite e PS ale Palen. Saat, .. ..o-sceecssenxsannl Aes oe 00 shoe—Aaniversary Bale.. . cass.ineres, jus Apnivr pr... 82'9¢. $1.17, , $b size, worth §1.25— npive © PTIOB. «eee ennees Good grade Bre . . ' Black het ™ . ' — ssela Car- —# ible | Boys aad % nee oaks cieehadennes ces $1.75 Butcber Linen Napkins, hemmed Auniversary Price.........-..... C Bleached Scotch ¢ rash, all pure linen, Brussels Carpets name 1 Sine Bw, 8 Rugs oe Pg I mayo A Afghan Rugs, new and pars ho mete | All- Woo! Knee Pants, double seat ready for wen a8 od ing oe 48c¢ ayer hae ts, importet worth@s 75 yond i x oy Price yo j 3C a splendid wearer, regular price 65c; 39c rice $7.50; Anaiversary Hele . 00 tbe Bree te : io \ w od ‘ . " = eee 2 2 2 Me” eee) A? ee Tee eee eee ee ; . : % Se es, worth $1; Anviversary saie.60C square, wort 0£., e Price nniversary Cree Anniversary Sale Price, a yard...... «0.6.66. cc eens Prnesvarecaessinrorrerersrenseeserenr ars eaes a ™ wae 2° : . ners | : ‘ hh ae #. Roh es a Sil a biaeyy eet: = Ry, Z cast . . ; % eae ea is eae zs a . ie pan is, & ke < é Fs att - : Ps t ee ¥ a - | i ¥. te? 4 “es a —— he te - pas 4 Pie ne a a << = * ‘ i ras * a “4 a wan . o Pay yy: P . : § ‘ eo “i ie Satie , a © : ; ‘Wa a a F ba s oe Bee we, . Stele em ——_— 0 4 {

Page 7

* ‘ > > a pj a allem a Ne | ____ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—C'CTOBER 8, 1899 Extraordinar y Opportunities for Monda Shopp c Linings and Skirtings, TOWELS. 25¢ Black Moreen Skirting, 1 200 dozen heavy “ancy Bordered | as haxdpeveds: -anmcabes tus bi dial Oc and Hemmed Bleached Huck 20c Expansion Silk Linin ‘ ; * , : , iS Tail astera-per noe area aS a 10c Towels, 18x30 inches, and worth ? SILKOLENE, DRESS PRINTS. One case of 36-inch Fancy Two cases of very best quality Striped Silkolene, usual price Standard Dress Prints, in latest 12',c—Moaday in basement at fall styles and worth 7'%c, in 3'4¢. basement at 3c. WHITE LAWN. inch White Lawn, such a us sells at 12',c, Monday, in ment, per yard, 6c. Only one case of fine quality 40- ' | ually base- _ SLIPPERS. Lace Departn Laiies’ good warm House Slippers, - - 3 h in black velvet and in allsizesaad | &°%¢ Juby Trimmin worth regularly 75c—from 8 to 10 in all colors, per y eeeeee era é v in our Shoe Department, per pair, | 15c Valenciennes and Duchesse Soe. Laces at ae ) ra * ~* eg ne = fe h o ives and Ins°’rtions Toweling Fd le Crash T owelin my | 4 +e 8 a and worth 8'4c, 2c These goods are plain white without colored hi 0 J 1D jasement, per yard. ** borders and are 16, 17 an | a inches 5c +. a, . wide and worth 12'.c, in basement Girgham ne case of Blue and White Monday from 8 to 10, per yard.......... black, regular price $1.00—Monday BA iy. D x in ba.ement, per pattern, 50c. ROADWAY Axo WASHINGTON. ~STIX.BAERG FULLER ~ a«»| bleached Canton sey, 1 square, all slightly imperfect. but \ nel, worth 7'4c, in basement, =+C worth up to $1 25, in basement C \ RN ee iy oy: from 8 to 10, each.......--..-seeeeeeee \ : Sey ee “ , ‘¢? —The celebrated K. & E. Em roideries 5000 yards fine Embroi- Bo - Waists make of Boys’ Shirt _ dery Strips 114 to5 yards "4 . . : long and up to 7 inches wide, with buttou Waists, made of French percales in new hole edges and worth uv to 20c styles and colors and unlaundered, from 8 to 10, on main floor. , C ena 50c, Moaday 19c RECS aes aE SE ee eee — D By SIE. 010 F-00020 + +r sons enss = H —Ladies* Petticoats of fine Fiznnelette—Heaviest Double Faced Ei- Petticoats black sateen prettily finished : derdown Flannelettes with deep stiffened flounce and in dark plaid effects only, sol 1 elsewhere 5c cordings—regular $1.25 value—8 75¢ at 12'.c, in basement from 8 to 10...... to 10 4.0nday on 2d floor, each. LADIES’ LRAWERS, Of fine quality Masonville Muslin, with six fine tucks and deep hem—also Um- brella Drawers with deep cambric rufie—regu'ar 35c values—not more than 3 BLANKETS. Seconds of 10-4 Heavy * Fleeced Blankets, in gray or white and worth pair to a customer—while 50c—Monday until 10 they last, per pair, 19c. “tt ; or No mail orders fiiled for these. o’clock, per pair, doc. No mail orders f:l.ed for these. LAD'ES’ GOWNS, Of very best quality Muslin, 56 inches long and very full width—yoke of pretty tucks and hemstitched ruffle, hich and V shapes—welil worth YSc—rnot more than 3 gow to a cust: mer—at, each,50c. ns From 8 to 10 A. M. No Mall Orders siin—The well-known Fruit of | Sgf—22-inch All-Silk Black Satig Musiin the Loom Bleached Muslin, —— Duchesse — regular price is in basement, from 8 to 10, > 65c—from 8 to 10 a. m., in our per yard ....... ...-: cscs see ; C Silk Department, peryard .. Good Qnality Bleached Sheeting, 2 Suiting "xtra Good Double Filled rards wide and worth 20c— - Fancy Woven 5S of le bacon from 8 to 10, at.... | C | good weight and in desirable colore— regular price 20c—in basement, from Lambrequins—l#rse Mantel and | 8 to 10,we will sell not more than one Pianvu Lambrequins, | 10-yard pattern to a customer 39c¢ made of Japanese tinsel Popes omg at, per pattern....... crepes, in pretty patterns and colors, a finished with thread fringe and worth Dress Patterns varde 66-inail ones 39c—on third floor, Moaday, 19¢ lish Melton Suiting, in gray, blue, from 8to 10, each ..... . green or brown mixtures, White Cail- covered with silkoline, one side in fornia Blankets, exceptionally large | beaui‘ful figured designs and the oth- and fine, steam shrunk and weighing | er side plain—these are tacked with 4 pounds, worth bright colored yarns, up to $.00— . O8& and worth $1.75; Monday, per pair.....seccee- © Ns CUNO occ ctececenest ’ A most serviceable Comfort, filled with best white cotton batting and cov- ered with fast colored fanev figured twill, worth $2; Monday, each... « Large Comforts, covered with fancy satin and floral des gens and led with fine white cotton, worth $2.50; 9 UNM He. Obs va d'endne x tuacae a Cotton-filled Comforts, covered with finest French Satins, fancy stitched; in handsome designs, worth $3.50: 5 a ities cadasvdvdecss des c Sheets —Heavy _ bleached Sheets, ——_—_— made by Utica Millis, 8‘ze, 81x9% inches, worth 45c GHOc—Monday, price.......ccccsesss Size, 90x90 inches, worth 6sc— C bakes sts lceedss ood cds cbhesduaaeeer Pillow Cases—Made of very best brands of bleached muslin, and worth Oc up to 2c, Monday, each....!....... 100 dozen bleached hemstitched Pil- low Cases, size 45x36, and worth 15c— 1c PN Baiisk s vcccckhudatvdccdcdtubies A Timely Sale of blu Boys’ Fine Clothing. » All-Wool Double-breasted | Regular retail price $6; Bays , $4.50 7 to 15 years. in all the _ latest weaves of cheviots, cassimeres, | Little Bovs’ Vestee Suits for ladsof 3 serves, tweedsand worsteis. regu ar | to 8 years. some with reefer collars, Young Boys’ Overcoats. in Ogford and navy lars, regular retail price $3.50; Grand- Leader Price... ...-.-.ecsceeeceees ° Young Men's Overcoats of fine English x, Boys’ Reefer Coats, with large storm collars, of | tailored and made in the late-t and most c navy blue chinchilla cloth,regular ae 75 fashion. sizes up to 36: regular retail $¢ price $5.00; Grand-Leader Price....... ° ’ About $5000 worth—odd lots bought from Cane, Mc- Caffrey & Co. of 730 Broadway, New York. The finest materials! The latest and most approved styles! Finest workmanship and finish! Bought at exactly half price and sold the same way! Bring on your boys! We'll do the rest, and do it satisfactorily. Knee Pant Suits. for ages | Grand- Leader Price....... retail price $3.00— handsomely braided, others with silk Grand- Leader Price........ ° faced aon Cee retail . , rice $3.00; Grand- Regular retail price $4; $2.65 | Leader Price.. ..-..-. ... $1.50 Regular retail price $5; Regular retail price $4; 3 Grand- Leader Price..-...... $3.85 Grand-Leader Price....... 2.75 Regular retail price $5; $3 7 5 Younz Men's Long Pant Suits of all-wool ck Grana- Leader Price.....-----+++-++++++: ° iots, mace of fine cassimeres. tweeds and ser in new fall patterns, stylish y cut aud well r ‘ . | sizes up to 36; regular retail price e, for ages from 8 to 13 years, with velvet col $10.00-—-Grand- Leader Price... price $15.00--Grand- Leader Price..... (A A558) AAA A055) A555 SAS AS A AA AS A A886 8A AS ASA) (6) B58 AS 6) 5A) 5) 8) AA a aa tulteus on our part. | Should be planted in the forest mold to in- Sure another crop. This the ginseng dig- gers have seldom done, Mhe rule has always been to begin dig- ging as soon as the flower appeared, thus i is exterminating the plant. Kentucky, realiz- = ae ee —- 3 sag —_ — A RE-| uNITED STATES MAY HAVE TO| CHINA PAYS AMERICAN DIGGERS | Promibiing fhe gathering of roots before ince of Ontario has pssed and enforces a AB AID MR. HARRISON. $1,250,000 A YEAR Similar law. In West Virginia a law pro- hibits the digging of ginseng without the —— of the owners of the land. , : | The best ginseng comes from Pennsyl- HE NEVER MAKES AN ERROR. VENEZUELA MAY REPUDIATE. ROOT DUG IN THE FALL SEASON. | cania, New York, Minnesota and Canada. Southern root is quoted at $1 a pound .ess ge ee ee lt taxes four pounas of green root drug in the spring to make In Three Books He Wrote, Printers) Possibility of Complications When| There Is Danger That the Supply May rte 3 Tt alee Eee ene ot ee “Gale aay : d se e, ily dry Failed to Find an Incorrect Syllable, | That $250,000 Fee Is Give Out, Owing to Ignorance of ah fag = seek sar , ; — e average mature ginsen ant is 1 Though a Prize Was Offered. | Asked For. the Gatherers. linches h.gh, and the average root weighs : 7 an ounce. Stalks four feet nigh have veen 3 ne pene gr — we.ghing 30 ounces have : : j een dug, but they are ve are. One pe- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 7.—The cham- WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—A_ suggestion BOLIVAR, N. Y., Oct. 7.—The ginseng cuiiarity about ginseng ie that many of pion speller of the world is a judge in Mis- | Was made to-day of the possibility that] diggers of the United States will earn os yc lag forked and resemble in form souri. His name is Henry S. Kelly of St. | @ diplomatic officer of the United States | $1,250,000 this season, thanks to the Chinese rod ‘Such sot wy thet ate extremely me 3 Joseph, and he is the author of three law coe age Ae, Blas, me Sr ER ls gh belief that the root of this plant, which | bring their weight in gold in Eaten” The booke. In regard to his orthographical ef-| United States. The situation, it was ad- | 8Tows wild in the forests of 14 States, is a ot veeve mek the foot of & slant forts they tell the following story on his | mitted, would be unprecedented if it pre-| specific for all the ills of mind and body. oe a y ee ae ney ge ong coving - “a 3 , ; ., | sented itself, but it is not thought likely ne ee hn O60 in this c , ite whe ueeere nuns be insendes honor, although as it turned out, it wasn't] enor it will Practically no ginseng is used in this coun-|{to alleviate the sufteringg of the human on the judge at all. The fee involved, so it is reported, is| try: About all that is dug is exported to | Pace. . When his law books were being put in | $250,000, promised by the Venezuelan Gov-| China. The roots bring $6 a pound this os aye ae Seeeee Fert sememabinn the \type at the old St. Joseph Steam Printing | ernment to Benjamin Harrison for his ‘ice re ‘elved b hye coeee: gelnidlgy Thed cape: coming goepagienn io. the printers watched his copy day | services as legal counsel of the Venezuelan year, the highest price ever recely y |} taste. Neariy every digger chews it ana re- ,after day, striving to discover mistakes in Republic before the Paris Arbitration Com- | diggers, and the demand exceeds the sup+ | ards er ; Gees pekene tee at oe oan orthography, as it was whispered around | mission. ply. The export trade is controlled abso- ne “a ‘who even ap pueh memey tor Tt the office that the judge would pay $10 for It was suggested that in the event of in te > rndicate whose profits See _ i fle I eye lors ay My, See ,@very mistake of that kind the printers/the triumph of the insurrectionists in the sutely bya ( ee adie oro ei Ha Saar tee aetal stele wane cou find. Every man would bring his | Venezuelan Republic, now almost at the| are enormous. Years ago the wholesale se a Every fall the dying stalk leaves a dict.onary around when the judge’s copy | gates of the capital city, Caracas, the ob- drug firms exported ginseng; but within 15 | Wiinkie -—e 00 Din Se tne nes DF }dict-onary around whe he ae seer lc ms . . , wh.ch the age of a tree is toid, and oid dig- t 1 mistake yj ligation of the preceeding administration | ,, "hi in New York have secured 2 t , : , find. Three law books without one mis- | might be repudiated, inasmuch as the bene- years Cninese-in 4 - ie gh lat they frequently find roots }take in spelling {s a rarity—in fact, it is | fits derived by Venezuela from the award | @ monopoly of the business. — 2 mt ae ® ihe « , ‘ unique- but the judge can spell any word / are doubtful. This is the height of the ginseng season, ma " ee ~ — value of Wild ginseng . }in the Engleh language. In this case State Department officials} and from the woods of Canada to the} A Ye ee a I honed oe os rhe i's in the ibles and the a's in the ]are of the opinion that the debt would] Georgia line the ginseng digger is at work. os A or gg ee een houses late in Sep- ables never bothered him in the least, and | be regarded as one of honor, partly on] Some of the diggers earn $5 a day, but the oes [er be gg - brisk. wm the ) as for tetradoctyls and dinosaurs and all] account of Mr. Harrison's high position as | average is about $2. They walk from 10 to pa - p Soo ol se ee ramens, OF Poets. ' the queer names modern science has added|the former chief executive of a republic} 299 miles a day in their rambles through teh 3500 f ™ ‘3 : - by the —" gp to our vocabulary, they were simply mono- | whose good offices were alone responsible | the forests. The digger carries a smail on ted ae me on” ae oie “iD i syliables for his honor. for averting war and securing arbitration to! steel pick with a hatchet blade and a han- every way. On “con las. yo yy ® Spelling is an education ofythe eye more' Venezuela. The obligation is none thé less| dle 18 inches long, with which he loosens | ,,,, Intense re dnd a aa that than the ear. It is the ability to know binding, because the question was only con-|the ginseng root and cuts away the tree] ¢o-+ Ey. ae ng ye ma + a strong ef- whether a word looks right. The perfect , sidered during Harrison's and won during] roots that encircle it, for if it can be sountry bu a | «that tee prge Bes eo (spelling facu.ty is a rare gift, just as the] Cleveland’s. administration. avoided ginseng roots are never broken. rect with teed y d x z rae — deal di- “perfect cole~ faculty isa rare one. To get cod The roots are gathered up and carried in man’s proht. Ba gg Bs oo guano some parti irs regarding hie ability as a cloth sack slung over the shoulder. The ' . . ‘ . 1 Hep ee = ar Judge ge A sn —— in om ae BUST TO POE UNVEILED. successful digger must possess a certain rte go le He seepage owes yg "thon ul home at St. Joseph by a reporter. He amount of forest lore, and strength and : , ' : is a most genial person, but also a most Work of Zolnay and a Gift to the Unt- willingness to tramp many a weary mile Se a Ce aro, Sonne se ete — modest one. He disclaims the honore of versity of Virginia. out of the beaten path, for ginseng hides The fa th of the Chinese ir "the ataa the orthographic champion of the world, as : away in deep ravines and dense forests. h Pagan ‘ 1 the ginseng but what he leaves unsaid his friend ‘ Decial to the Pus-Dispatch. ; New Y ‘a-| Tikely to continue for ages to come. One of s say sce fap fee " The Indians on the New York reserva-| jjp,) : i f ' . for him. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. i.—The tions and the Indians of Minnesota earn wing to — = ht fia 2 a wae oF “I was born fn Hamilton County, Ohio, | unveiling exercises of Zalnay’s bust of Ed- a4 great deal of money every year by dig- recent visit. to ‘New York was af “J bs near Cincinnatl, on. the 18th day of De- gar Allen Poe took place in pubiie hall at ging ginseng; but, unfortunately for them, | jection of ginseng roots, and it is doubtful cember, 1932," said the Judge to your cor-| the University of Virginia at 11 a. m. to-|the plant is fast becoming extinct within] q¢ any gift could have pleased him more respondent. “In 1837 I moved to Henry day, and the event was of great interest | the boundaries of those States. If America is to continue to profit ta the County, Ind., and settled on a farm about | yo"f{he large audience of admirers of one | The most picturesque diggers are found] extent of a million dollars or more a year. ten miles north of New Castle and engaged of America’s greatest creative minds. The |in the Cumberland Mountain region in Ken-| the extinction of the wild plant throu h ~ fn farming. I entered a district schoo! in bust was presented by Sidney Ernest Brad- tucky and Tennessee. There the women] the ignorance of diggers must be sto ) ad | the fall of 1838, going to school in the win- shaw of Arkansas and received by Dr.| and children join the men in the hunt for] py Jaws, it must be admitted are hand to ter time and working on the farm the bal- 3 er chairman of the fac- | the root, which for short ts called ‘“‘sang.”’ e. The ‘ “ U } ; 2 Paul B. Barringer, chalk enforce. The Department of Agriculture @nce of the time, until 1850, when I left] uity of the University. Every storekeeper in the backwoods of the! has taken a hand in the matter and a sys- Sen Beaee ante whens nek hatter | yt Re, momonlal addseed which was, mede | Cumberland highlands buye Ssene: Gat| vematic etfort will be made to show ‘the | school advantages ‘my father havin oy Homies =. Mavic of 1 oo ? “Re. | regi : ar omage. re iti vail Giggers the folly Of Cieeing the plants be- ‘ 5cS, : + ; gz a masterly effort. His subject was : region a queer superst t on preval.s among fore the berries are ripe and the necessity moved to that county in 1846. lation of Poe to American Literature.” | the diggers They believe that if the 10-} of planting the berries. ihn. after going to mag See I studied | gne memorial ode was by Robert Benign me ay of a patch of ginseng cones at AW, Was admitted to the Mar and com- "ils F C , ‘The day was tne th nignt all too late to dig is mar ed by a UR 7 menced practicing law in 1873, and I have Hi tno gre mg of the poet. blaze on a tree, or in any other way, the MONKEY CO TSHIP. ‘been engaged in the law either upon the meee mane ginseng will disappear before the next circuit bench or at the bar all of my man- A Professor of Journalism. morning. From Forest and Stream. ‘ hood life. In 1886 I settled in Savannah. : at ss For man, years Western Pennsylvania A friend who was encamped in the woods ; in Andrew County, Mo., where I lived un- | From the New York ow Oa the receipt of a cem- | W48 @ paradise for diggers, many of whom| recently witnessed the following occur- tH 1887, when I removed to 8t. Joseph. we ees — ae cation in Washington, C&2me from miles. away to dig the root] rence: [ where I now live. Incidentally I have ae” anal aoe the present be nameless, offer- every season. In 188 a party of four gin- A troop of monkeys, which seemed to be given some attention occasionally to other ing to educate our reporters and correspondents Seng diggers found $10,000 worth of roots; a picnic party under the charge of chaper- things, 1 have edited newspapers, lectured jn the art of writing for newspapers. “English, in one county in Northwestern Pennsyl-| ons, came to cross a creek by his camp. ‘gn the Missourt State University from 1873 composition, word study, proofreading, reporting, Vania. They discovered a mountain stream They came along, traveling as usual. from to 1889 upon criminal law and practice and . interviewing, criticism of mannacripts, the value that ran back into a dense hardwood for-| tree to tree by interlacing limbs, and at pleading and practice. lof news, etc.”’ are to be taught by mall. This est. Both sides of the gully were covered] the creek side soon found some vines which “In civil cases I have lectured on medica] | propasal brings its way a” accompanied by the with ginseng and trey kept the secret so| made a suspension bridge. There was con- jurisprudence in medical colleges, have ; Subjoined glowin —. the method and ros- well that they secured about all of the| siderable skylarking going on in the pro- contributed many articles to the Central | ete prediction tributed Dec. 23: Solltaire dlame , Se ee el toda en Report of Their Status at the Close of Business on September 7,|°°" 1705 Washingt 899, Made by Secretary Leseuer. nnethedle ceca cs ote Time certificates of deposit ont- aden — pee = cn és ciciicsescuise coven SS. eae i Bills payable and bills re-discount- ‘i JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 7.—Secretary of State Leseuer to-day completed the Dividends OOO: gccs cuseocne tabulation of statements of the financial condition of State banks at the close of business on September 7, 189, under call of September 11, 1899, as follows: wat Incorporated banks outside of Kansas City and St. Louis. | Total .sesseeees rereeeteeees SIZE O Liabilities other than those above @tated *“@*eeneveeeeweeenenenee **#eeeneen ene 1) )Secitasne er cas™ ew csaae ©) RACE TRACKS IN COMPRO! ,334 96 | good on rea) estate security....... 4,725,798 01 Overdrafts by solvent customers.... 635,247 56 United States bouds on hand..... 258,640 U0 | Other bonds and stocks at their present cash market price....... 1,653,008 66 | Real estate (banking house) at pres- ent cash market value........... 1,457,169 81 | WU ais Ss oe Cacti es cb chnss beens 666,262 O1 Furniture apd fixtures ............ 467,105 42 | Due from other banks, good on Cr. CE oie bs icc cndenseasneds 15,173,458 72 Checks and other cash items....... 570,374 99 .T70 04 OS See Serre ee: Ter ee ee. 064,015 80 Silver coin, nickels and pennies.... 473,512 63 All other resources ........-.65:. eee 76,213 28 Total “eee @e@eeeeveeeeeevreeeenenneeere $ 61,247,211 &Y LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in........+++-. . $12.787,900 00 Surplus fund ......--cecerseeeeees 1,656,085 92 Undivided profits less current ex- ai penses and taxes pald........-.. 1,000,297 87 Deposits subject to draft at sight ; by banks and bankers........... 2,042,645 17 Deposits subject to draft at sight 2 nee by individuals aud yg eee jeeene $8,045,768 74 Demand certificates of deposit out- 2 standing .... bos sao ikes ijenets 964,524 96 Time certificates o € pos out- RRS : BtAMGINE «.....sccccrce sessecsess .. 4,295,829 37 | Bills payable and bills re-dis- GRUEE 4 kc occdewe Cecveregnnes 410,451 +4 Dividends unpaid si alia are Stags ere 38,806 84 Liabilities other than those above 2 ' Ce eb ée coche dseeneeesent 5 452 85 eT eee = FF Kansas City Banks: RESOURCES. Loans and. discounts, undoubtedly ~od. on personal or collateral se- i curity via i FE ttre 1,809,376 96 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate security...... 60 408 6 'Overdrafts by solvent customers .... 45,047 63 | ' United States bonds ou hand...... 1,000 0V , Other bends and stocks at thely Ae ee | present cash market price ...... 10),720 27 | Real estate (banking house) at pres- ent cash market value .........+. 20,000 00 Real estate other than banking | house at its present cash mar- Beat ee QO eke bee beaseeeet , 22,872 71 Furniture and fixtures ............-- §,252 Ww Due from other banks, good on Might draft ..... sscvcseceesecer 1,131,495 11 Checks and other cash items eed 120,404 lu National bank notes, legal tender | United States notes and gold and silver certificatem .... sseccncces 55,882 00 ee eso nn ceaneteseons aad 15.845 00 Silver coin, nickels and pennies.. 17,108 OT Ali otber resources ....... cctencae OO 74 OS dha 2e6ess sKeek ane $ 2,970,005 85 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid im .....e.eeteee, $ 420,000 00 Berplee COME .ccic coececesesesescs 44.270 5S | | Undivided profits less current ex- pences and taxes paid .......... 9.458 93 | Deposits subject to draft at sight | be banks and bankers .......... 174,217 37 | Deposits subject to draft at eight | by individuals and ovbers ...... 2,167,686 11 : Demand certificates of deposits out- yy: CS ae PRN FF 42,191 33 Time i certificates of deposit out- SOE cetteate vinne ; £1,776 19 Bills payable and bilis rediscounted ..ccceeeicees i Lrividends unpaid : . we : 46 25 Liabilities other than those above ; SORE “acudass ” bic céittassbesce 80,428 &9 Motes 20. cee ee seees ceseeceess $ 2,070,006 SS ST. LOUIS CITY BANKS RESOURCTS Loans ana 4iscounts undoubtediv gwd on personal or cvllateral Real estate (banking house) at Due from other banks, good present cash minrket value........ 800.924 03 Real estate other than banking house at its present cash market DE «one dhindin as 6 one bes btandnes en 451,102 54 Furniture and fixtures ...... ne 4.210 0 Gakt UGE sicercecsescciensacse Ge Surplus fuad gare ich co taka Deposits eubject to draft at sight by Lnited States notes and gold and CEsVOR CURTHOOEOE: a vc tcoceviacete 2.835.083 00 et BOD 5 idnn s unveéecoesieeduees on o52 99 | There Will No Longer Be Con Silver coin, nickels and pennies.... 103,203 44 All other resources .............-. 278,017 10 Dates in San Francisco. SRF CES MRO oE Te $ 47,637,500 46 | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. (aghae Cobteas . ype 8 358 between the rival] racing assocation: | Cepital stock paid in...........+.. 5,500,000 00 7} | sina aa. ” glagiigos o2 | (racks are in the vicinity of th Uudivided profits less current ex- was settled to-day. A five years’ @& - penses and taxes paid ........ 352,652 49 a ' ri oO . Deposits subject to draft ai sishi was signed, giving Oakland one-half the F by banks and bankers ........ 8.756.418 98 , racing season, the other naif to be a | Veposits subject to draft at sight _— o P ' . | by individuals and others ........ 199.671.8138 28 between Ingissise -o = | Demand certificates of deposit out- this side of the bay. If the Tanfarin come Ee ES EN AI aR Pre, as $20,585 ST} ie not ready for racing by Nover er Time certificates of deposit oustand- RS oe gree te een 14,167,287 a4 | Faces scheduled for that date will be® Bills payable and bills rediacounted eepcas | at Ingleside. This agreement (nsures @° Dividends unpaid .......... EE 4.578 vo | ing season free from conflicting dates, — Liabilities other than those above ae etated *eeeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeneenenee aS 12.368 &3 PRIVATE BANKS. P.DSOU RCES. Ne ee AERTS TR ORE OE $ 4° .637,509 46 THE IDOL OF THE TU 2 Loans and discounts undoubtedly a goed on personal or collateral The M ost Popuiar Jockey in America and @ DN. Coon yume te os oe masjee 4,432,230 vv ' B Loans and diseounte vadoubtedly end Receats Oe by Sood on real estate security...... T57.0O81 U2 pepsia Tablets. Sone by solvent customers... 07,727 sf D States bonds on hand...... 119,730 22 [0 tock 3 Other bonde and stocks at thelr No jockey has ever appealed a present cash market price... 61,291 12} ly to public favor as Tod Sloan. Real estate (banking b ) at wres- rhiow ent cash Mr te ns ia 136,215 85 He has achieved ‘more thas his é Real estate other than banking noted predecessors ever attempted d ee at its present cash market tales ia stands in a class by himself, x Furniture and fixtures... || on ean -3) Not satished with his successes im) ue frow other banks, good on sight 'native country, he went to England *. TF O26 9b6b406 6046666 42 0646 dees 2. ; fi : ’ » ¢ TS Checks and oiher cash iteinw.....7. Oo osT x now his fame as a successful mm . fee By eaten, legal tender ‘is on the tip olf every tongue not t Ss :4°C8 notes an ld and : : . ry PR Sertisestes Sdaxeke . aS oe 275,011 ™ in this country “— — but in 3 atten weer MEAT IAT eee ne 19) 443 59 «section of the globe where racing — All other deems ent pennies 65,574 9T found favor. om aii OLUeP resources ...... ebsad 11.530 S44 Vi] T f wont4 E a Total . oy Wwhes tos * Rs PE ye, “ : eran sniciees teres $ 9,160,265 74 temerity was openly laughed at, but Capital stock pald t ae ‘little American played skittles with © { = . . . Surplus fund war ree SPARS SHR eich $ coe ate - English rivals and his victories made Un iwides prents less current ex- ~~ | England gasp. Deposits subject te draft at sight #44 Having the stamp of royal appre poy, beaks and bankers. -....... 1,000,596 31 | society both at home and abroa epos Ss au , ect fu draft at aight . i ‘? * ¢ - afhl nan indiv.duals aod others....... 6,162,277 41 ze im -* 7- — De ee of deposit out- an extent a wou an ‘ pres “RASELGERARLLVYW TT reerere es 208 OT ZF c a)’ h ac Thine certificates of “deposit out: ' — . oa sockey was in such Bille og eae on tet eee se cecess ; 414,967 12 le great J y » tle ceetsrg tcd bills resdis- ‘socially and dined and wined to such’ Dividends unpaid -"!0//'//°":''"'' | 38-88% | éxtent that it was feared his health wo Liabilities other than those abov “"'" | give way Too much society tl nantes beiiseddwss dhs keel and. a _18,488 vv nervous strain of racing told on him. ; WOO. ksticccct packeess tacubuns $ 9,160,268 74 A two-weeks trip to Amerira 9 | GRAND TOTAL, him acquainted with Stuart’s [ eps: RESOURCES. Tablets and their remarkably >ratir —— eee eaconhtodiy effects on a depleted digestive ‘ Bo a r * 7 > : curity a and he recommended them ing Loans and discounis * ‘stadonbteais” 65,351,036 07 terms to a friend, saying “ . oo Brod on real eatate security ... 7,106.166 ay ' pepsia Tabiects are the best thing J United States jaa o keen 32.44 0 of for keeping the stomach in Qn Uther bonds and stocks at their 413,550 32 and appetite in good repair.” 7 present cash market price ...... ‘ - . ttn Real estate (banking house) at 6.498.709 45 Bie og none ot Cre eee ca present cash market value ... 2.422.309 e9 | YOuch for the truth ot Sloan's wo Real estate otber than banking as “Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets” ho - cae ca Gare + 186.073 sa | COME @ household word in Ame Furniture and fixtures .. ......... ‘540.410 30 few families are without them. oe other banke, good on sight 92.418. two taken alter meals keep the Checks and other cash items |7 | 2.081 88) = sweet by causing prompt and } National bank notes, legal tender gestion of the food. United States not } " silver certificates 7 _ ” woe 5.ORA 446 4 Perfectly healthy people use the - le nw 4 Pa ae security : shed ce $ 30,445,003 76 | Gold coim ........... ne , 2.071.: heavy dinners to ke : Loans and discounts undoubtedly Silver coin nickels and pennies... ‘e30'i0o it | 4 k "s ha — e od hea good on real estate security,..... 1,562,807 @8 | All other resources ........... p08 ez og , 2G tO Make sure that no ill ¢ -- Overdratis hy sabvent eunemers. ... vet i ee einen follow an unusually hearty eer ye. ited States bonds on ban , OOP 5k ch: ewctiaens ‘eeede , ;* eee Other bonds and stocks at thelr LIABILITIES. eee oe i wipes rey ge will tell or ys present cash market price . 4,623,689 40 ens eevee’ 19,641,270 00 doctor either that Stuart & Liven - Capital etock paid ia . : Se 6,751,344 85 | lets are composed on 1,405,905 ep | ments, Asceptic Pepsin 7,063,777 98 | as well A the most Ls U nul vided rofits ‘jess current ‘ex- penses a taxes banks and beakers

Page 8

to | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 12 i r as SWINGING AROUND THE — ~CIRCL ~ DISTINGUISHED GUESTS President McKinley of the United States and me oh — % 4 raiso, Ind.. unkakee, zo. yy distinguished guests arrived during ay, including Secretary of the Treas- yman J. Gage, Capt. Coghlan of the h, and Father Chadwick of the ill- A delegation of Nebraskans, It wi time the tables gathering to order and introduced Addison Sallard, ave a humorous description of Chicago in 3 early days in speaking to the sentiment, Yd Chicago.’ He was followed by Archbishop Ireland, ¢gho rose to speak of vublic.’’ rvation as he rose. As soon as the applause which greeted the archbishop as President Wickersham to be heard, he very neatly introduced Secretary of War Root. The Marquette Club is a ganization, which had greeted every mention of Presi- dent McKinley’s name and every allusion the policy of his administration shadowed Fairbanks of Indiana Present Administration,” eeted with 'wi'd applause. The remarks of nator Fairbanks, with great demonstrations were followed by an address by Congress- man Boyd of North Carolina, who spoke on Republicanism in the South, President Wickersha sembly standing sat President McKinley The President, antic cheers, spoke as follo airman and Gentiemen quette Club: “I will not interru the programme * you and to which ur Chairman shal] adh ress my warm Onate salutation b and to sa my heart. 1 * ore «@, not more '*The r. ex bo Ost Inted gratitude. ¥Y friends, faithful imes, but what What is more nobler you h imes faithful to your « hea pa -of money and forever and inte ed Or on sea.”’ SPEECHES AT THE BANQUET ' (Archbishop Ireland Defines the Duties, Powers and Blessings of a fang ; CHICAGO, Oct. 7—Among the notable Spe —#peeches at the Marquette Club banquet to- : “Hight was the one made by Archbishop Ire- » ftand of St. Paul, responding to the toast, “The American meee part: Tere AZ Wo as id American republic. e eae ’ see and © » Vice-President Mariscal of Old Mexico a. ——7~ 7 THE CITY DRESSED IN HER BEST FOR THE OPENING OF THE FESTIVAL +s » _ the morning on and ineluding Edward Rosewater Omaha Bee and Major H. First Nebraska ‘eturned from the Philiopines, lceers of that regiment. >» visit Omaha to review x City on October 15, and Omaha 2e hours ride from there, is strong hopes of inducing to extend his itinerary to include McKinley was 16 annual banquet of the Among the, speakers ecsetary of War Root, Senator Fair- isin, Archbishop Ireland, and James 7d of North Carolina. y-five hundred men gathered around yYles in the great banquet hall of the rium to-night at the annual banquet This banquet is a * event, and, although coming at the Marquette Club. t under the auspices of the banquet ttee will be held Monday night. On the right of the mt sat Archbishop Others at the table were Secretary Treasury Gage, Attorney-General Postmaster-General her members of the Presiden- the Marquette > were no special decorations at the t, @ great mass of roses in » » Tesident being the only floral display. Was considerab’y beyond Republican or- the sentiment, pt the orderly progress a ‘McKinley Was the Guest of Honor Saturday Night at the Banquet of the Marquette Club, at Which Many Addresses Were Made. —__—_+4—_—_— CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—From now until Tues- ty night business in Chicago will be prac- “ally euspended and the city given up to s celebration of the fall festival and the feral st of the distinguished guests, including sident McKinley and party, Vice-Prest- Mariscal of Mexico and Premier Lau- f Canada, have arrived, and to-night “st of the processions marking oration, the illuminated bicycle parade, kk place. ommittees left during scilal trains to meet rty at Joliet, the Laurier party at Val- the Mariscal party and escort them to Chi- President McKinley arrived at the »ck Island depot about 4 o’clock. 2st at the depot by a reception committee 1 escorted by ps of the First Illinois Cavalry, three »ps of Chicago Hussars and went 2 to the Auditorium Annex, “ters have been reserved for the Presi- ia] party during the committees also met the Mexican and dian parties and escorted valor and of self-sacrifice to our Revolu- tionary sires; the idol of the hearts of gene- rations of Americans; the embodiment of our own highest civil and political concep- tions; she is ours to cherish and defend;ours to transmit to distant future ages undimi- nished in pqwer and grandeur. “The American Republic. May Americans never fail to know the fullness of her beau- ty and of her greatness; may they never cease to serve her with the fealty and the energy which her merits demand. “The American Republic is the best form of organized Democracy revealed in hu- manity’s history. As such she claims ho- mage from her own citizens; as such sne draws to herself the attention of the world. “Democracy, the sovereignty of the peo- ple. “Democracy ts civil and political liberty. ‘Democracy is civil and political equality. “Democracy {is the recognition of the dig- nity of manhood in man. “Democracy is the realization in social and political life of the agar, 2 of Christ,’ whose cardinal principle is the fatherhood of God over men and the brotherhood of men among themse'ves. ‘The ‘blessings comprised under the word Democracy the American Republic prom- ises secures to the people of America. This is her first title to our reverence and love and her second is her admirable organiza- 4ion of democracy by means of which she provides forethe people of America, to- gether with the blessings of democracy a Stable and effective government. “The American Republic. Time, the un- challenged test of value, has made pro- nouncement upon her. She nas seen a cen- tury of yeers; how noble to-day her mien, how majestic her onward march. Many were the predictions made at her entrance into life that she was doomed to speedy failure, that she could not last. She has lasted; with many years she has waxea Stronger, shown with more resplenden: beauty, given forth richer promise of gen- erous benefactions and spread her influ- ence over broader territory. Beho'd her the envied, the admired of nations and say how well her builders did their work. Material prosperity belongs to us as to no other people, “There is no room to-day for the re- proaches made to America a half century ago by a Mill or a Carlyle, that her peo- ple know nothing of the higher life which — Mt err gy in art and literature. The si neec of Americans was to subjugate the land and build for themselves material Saas this much done, they harkened to 1e demand of the higher life: W hat they have are in obedience to those demands. what they .give promise of doing proves that democracy ifs no enemy of art and literature and that America will do her part in the intellectual trusts af mankind. “There has been tn America no deterior- ations of character. ‘no lowering of the Standard in pubiic or private life as the re- sult of her democracy. It is easy-to quote certa.n facts and point out certain men as evidences of the contrary. I am speaking of the people at large, and I fear not to procia.m that the general tone of American life makes for honor and honesty for truth and for cleanliness; that publie opinion in- variably condemns wrong doings, pubtic and private, and metes out unst:nted ap- proval to high moral ideas and _ vir- tuous conduct; the typical American home is the EFuardian of purity and peace: that in America religion is held in Roade; that the number of Americans who are earnest in toiling for suffering humanity; who are ever ready to sacrifice time and wealth to ift up the masses; to save from death ‘the submerged tenth, is legion; that Americans are among the most generous, the most large minded, the most public spirited men. Mora] delinquencies mts moral sores there are in America, but are not there such things in other countries, and are they the evil fruits of democracy? And surely, there has been in America no lowering of the h ghest standard of patriotism. Where is the country. at whose call for heroes citi- zens with such speed, with such forgetful- ness of seif, and in such numbers, rally round the flag? Soldiers ready to sacri- fice life for country are never ‘wanting in America; no conscription is needed to fijl the ranks of army or navy. And w.th what Valor and with what skill American soldiers give battle. Defeat is unknown in America. Defeat is impossible in America.’ “Evils and perils exist under every form of government; democracy must not be par- ticularly blamed for such evils and periis, and there are no evils which canrot he successfully @embatted in a democracy; there are no perils wh.ch cannot be success- fully averted in a democracy. Let there he among the many @ true spirit of righteous- hess, a sincere love of religion, a disinter- ested patriotism--and no harm can come to the country or ‘te peopie. Be it the duty’ Of Americans to foster in themgelves and their fellow-citizens righteousness. religion patriotism—be {t their duty to foster an en- lightened public epinion on all national and social questions—and all will be well. “It matters little to me what the difficulties that are said to confront us. be they political or social or industrial—I have no fear. I trust the good sense of the American people; I trust the power of pub- lic opinion; I trust the freedom of the re- y that I reciproca We are not str: re: thie oe VOt strangers: this | spect for human rights, born of Ameri ‘an |democracy, to solve in due time everv | problem and remove’ every peril. With time for reflection the people will proclaim have not only been and unfaltering at all | Standing for the honor ty of the flag wherever it floats, we pray to Thee that she endure "2ne@ American Republic. Liberty's own of human right and of hu- and guardian of tus- edom; inspiration of hope to ies of hed she deserves limitless ot Republic. The prize ef public which allows healthful discussion: _I trust American justice and Ameriean re- the reign of justice and charity. I fear only the effects of momentary passion and of the rasfiness {t occasions. Hence the | motto of Amesicans should be patience and prudence; and meanwhile energetic and un- selfish work for country and for humanity. for riehteousness and for God. “And whatever we do, whatever plans we form, whatever line of action we adopt, let us be mindful of one thing—the Ameri- can Republic. He is the enemy of ail his own rights and those of humanity’ who. by turning liberty into Hceense, endangers democracy, or who, in striving to repress license, brings in measures that are incom- patible with a free government. What- ever might be the apparent and temporary gain, the harm done is unspeakable. Lib- erty would be driven from the earth. The American Republic—she lives and liberty lives with her. The flag of the American tepublic means liberty. Wherever it goes, liberty goes with it. With anxious eve and throbbing heart we watch to-dav the journeying of the flag of America toward distant isles. We pray for its safety and its honor; we proclaim that in Asia. as tn America, it means Iiberty and all fhe blessings that go with liberty. Some say it means In Asia the represston of Hberty. God forbid! It means in Asia the institu- tion of civil order, so that America, to whom the fates of war have brought the unsought duty of maintaining order itn those isies, May see and know who are the people of the Phillopines, who there have the right to speak for the people, what the people destre and for what the people are fitted. Civil order restored—and it must .be restored—the flag of America may be ‘trusted to be for the Philippines the harbinger and the guardian of the hb- erty and the rights of the people. “The American Republic—she will live, and with her liberty will live,” - FAIRBANKS’ ADDRESS. Glorification of the Administration of President McKinley. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana responded to the sentiment, ‘“‘The Present Administration.” He sald: “The present Administration needs neith- er an apologist nor a eulogist. Its imper- ishable record is written and is before the world. It is an administration of arduous deeds done, which lift it above the dead- level of history. It has been confronted with great questions of domestic policy; it has solved them. It also has encountered grave foreign problems, and well it has met them. No emergency has been so great, or exigency so severe that it has not been met on the high plane of national duty and national honor. “Few administrations ever succeeded to power with more weighty responsibilities or of which there were more exalted expecta- tions. There were years of distress, years of hopelessness and crippled enterprise back of us. There was a Macedonian cry from all sections of the land for relief—for de- liverance. “The administration was essentially bledged to the majntenance of the public credit, the public faith. Public credit is pre- served, yes, it was never so high at home and abroad as it is in this historic hour. The first duty which was laid upon the administration was to secure the re adjust- ment of the tariff, and the enactment of a genuine protective measure. To this end Congress was convoked in extraordinary session at the earliest practicable moment, and a tariff law was enacted. It has served well its purpose. It instantly gave confi- dence to enterprise, quickened depressed in- dustries, and the signs and evidences of commercial activity were soon witnessed on every hand. Domestic commerce took on new energy and life, and our foreign trade soon reached and passed the high Water mark of the successful and splendid administration of Benjamin Harrison. “Were the present Administration com- mitted to a debased free silver currency and to free trade, the splendid transform- ation we have witnessed would have been an utter and absolute impossibility, and the calamities from which we have success- fully and happily escaped would have been but multiplied. “There were, indeed, domestic questiorfs numerous and grave enough to absorb the attention of the Administration, but it in- herited an ample legacy of international problems of more than usual gravity. “The national conscience was stirred by Spanish atrocities; the people could endure them no longer. The Cuban specter would not down, “All of the powers of diplomacy were invoked to bring peace and order to the blood-stained island of Cuba. There was no thought of war; no desire for war. No one Knew better than the President the dreadful consequence of an appeal to the sword: no one knew better than he that nothing so becomes power as its sparing use. “While the Administration was employing all possible agencies to secure peace and honorably avert war, there were many of our countrymen who were impatient to recognize the belligerency of the Cubans: the independence of the so-called Cuban Republic; and were insistent that the con- flict should begin. Thev challenged the patriotism of the Administration and ques- tioned its courage, although the President had gathered harvests of enduring fame upon the battlefieids of his country. “For humanity’s sake, the Administra- tion had appealed to the. Spanish Cabinet in behalf of Cuba, but mediaeval! govern- ment would not hearken to the voice of the nineteenth century civilization. All ef- forts to mediate a peace having failed, the dread alternative of war alone remained. “A crisis was at hand, as sharp and se- vere as could possibly confront the Gov- ernment; a crisis which comes but seldom in the life of a nation, and yet too oft. The Administration with one hand delaved the oncoming storm, while with the other it pushed witb all possible dispatch the coast defenses, the purchase of munitions of war, and the enlargement of the navy, which was to give such splendid report of itself. The crisis was supreme, and it was superbly met. When the order for action came. the Congress of the United States, interpreting the heart and conscience, and the inexorable determination of the Amer- ican people, declared for war. Spain's fatal hour had come. The Administration was prepared to execute the decree of Congress; it was ready to strike. The thunderbolt of war fell first in the obscure harbor of* Manila, to-day the best known harbor on the earth. “The supreme demand of the American people was voiced in the order of the Ad- ministration which flashed to Hong Kong: ‘Find the Spanish fleet and destroy it.’ How well this order was interpreted and executed, the world knows. The intrepid Dewey, in one short hour, stood with the foremost Admirals of all the ages. All honor to him; all honor to his brave men. A nation’s gratitude to them each and all. “But it has been sald with some unction that the administration did not desire war. Be it so. It is a grave matter to start the mighty enginery of 75 millions of people, brave and proud, thought just they are. Finite mind can compass the beginning, but omniscience alone can set the boundaries of its ending. “T+ will indeed be a fatal hour for the re- public when the President of the United States shall love peace less than war. ‘We are not now concerned with questions of imperialism or of expansion. We are occupied with the paramount question of enforcing respect for the national author- ity, of suppressing a rebellion against It. Opposition against our autrority, wher- ever it has been extended, under univers- allv recognized law, is rebellion, whether it is in Illinois or in the Philippines, We have an irreversible and irrevoecable code of national duty; the flag must be pro- tected wherever It is lawfully raised. What American can demand less’ “We wish the war had been honorably averted, great ani spiendid as have been its results, but in God's providence that was impossible. —_——_—_oe—_——— WE ARE FIGHTING A DICTATOR. Secretary of War Root Speaks for the Administration Policy. Secretary of War Root devoted his speech mainly to the Philippine question. In re- ferring to the Administration’s policy, he ge he 15th of this month 49,000 men will be under the orders of Otis, Lawton and MacArthur, and by the loth of the fol- lowing month 15,000 more wil] be there. Now what are these men fighting for ? Are they fignting a Filipino nation? No. The re is no such thing. There are there sixty alif- ferent tribes, speaking sixty different lan- | guages, and of these all but one wish two come under the control of the United States.. Are we fighting all of these one tribe—the Tagalos? No. We are fighiing less than one-half of this_nation.— We are fighting against the selfisteaambition of a ilitary pen # all the men fn the tsland discon- tented with Spanish rule and arrav them against our Government, while we wrested the islands for them from the dominion of Srailt : sad title we have to the Island of Luzon is better than our title to Loulsiana or Texas, and it rests upon @ higher duty to umanity. , “NO American executive has the right to take one rod of land from under the sov- eréignty of the American people, and that he will maintain that’ sovereignty in the istand of Luzon, come who may against it.’ Big return for your money. Read the Globe's (Seventh and Franki.n avenue) ad.. page ®. CANADA WANTS TO HELP. Mayors of Cities Urge That Men B2 Sent to Aid England. MONTREAL, Oct. 7.—The Montreal Star to-day published telegrams from more than 3) Mayors and Wardens of Canadian clliie and counties, urging the Government to send a Canadian contingent to the Trans- vaal immediately. The Star publishes d:s- patches also from thirty commanding offi- cers of battalions offering more than 20 sharpshooters for imperial service. dictator who has been permitied | THE PRESIDENTS LLINOIS TOUR, -_ — — Addresses Made at Galesburg and Joliet. SPEECH AT KNOX COLLEGE. THE PLACE WHERE DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN MET. Charles Emory Smith and Secretary Hay Make Addresses—Incidents of McKinley’s Trip to Chicago. GAILESBURG, Ill., Oct. 7.—On the cam- pus of historic Knox College, where, 41 years ago, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen’ A. Douglas met in one of a memorable series of debates to determine which should occupy a seat in the United States Senate, President McKinley and Postmaster-Gen- eral Charles Emory Smith this morning de- livered stirring addresses commemorative of the contest between those two great lead- ers of former days. The cit.zens of Galesburg turned out en masse to honor the President of the United States and the members of his Cabdinet, and an opportunity was given them to greet their distinguished guests as they were driven in carriages through the streets of - city before the exercises at jhe college egan. The escort to the President, under com- mand of Capt. Charles C, Craig, met Mr. McKinley at the residence of Col. Clark E. Carr, M.nister to Denmark during the ad- ministration of President Harrison, where he spent the night. _ In the carriage with President McKinley were Col. Carr, Mayor Fletcher Carney and Justice Alfred M. Craig of the Illinois Su- preme Court. The members of the Cabinet, in company with Dr. John H. Finley, for- mer president of Knox Coliege, and other prominent citizens of Galesburg, followed in a long line of carriages. kverywhere along the line of march the enthusiasm of the people was unbounded, and when the college campus was reached the President received an ovation. Col. Carr pres.ded over the exercises, and the invocation was delivered by Dr. C. E. Nash, president of Lombard University. Congressman George W. Prince welcomed the President to the Tenth Congressional District and the greeting on behalf _of the poae of illinois was spoken by Senator Shelby M. Cullom. The brief speech of the President was listened to with the closest attention and punctuated throughout its de- livery with outbursts of applause. The President said: Mr. Chairman and My Fellow Citizens: The time and place make this meeiing meniorabie. Forty-one years ago on this spot two mighty ieaders representing op- pos.ng ideas contended for, mastery before the tribune of the peonie. 1l Was a con- test which history will not fail to record, and some are yet living to tell of its ing teresting and tnriiling story. lt has been recited around the family fireside unt.l, to the peopie of Illinois, it has become a household tale, inspiring love of liberty and devotion to free institutions. Here, there- fore, are sacred memories wh.ch will be cherished by this community for ail time and are permanently incorporated in the life of the nation. Lincoin and Douglas are inseparably connected in the pubdlic mind. Their assoc.ation began in conflict and ended in co-operation. They were in an- tagonism for more than a generation over the interpretation of the Constitution, and were united at last when the Constitution itself was assalilied. They might d.ffer as they did over the meaning of some of its provisions, but when the crisis came they stood together for its inv-oiability and for the inseparabiiity of the Union it estab- lished. The one asserted the right of sla- very under certain conditions to enter the territories—the other disputed that r-.ght under any conditions; but both agreed tnat the slave power should not divide the I'nion. The debate was national and his- torical. It commanded profcund attention. It interested all sections. It was watched with deepest anxiety by the foilowers of both. It wae read and studied as no other public discussion before or since. It pre- sented the best of two conflicting schoolg of thought. It was epoch-making and marked an epoch in our history. It touched the public conscience. It influenced public thought and purpose. It made ihe issue impossible of escape; it could be no longer avoided or evaded. It united the friends of liberty as well as those of slavery. It has- tened the “‘irrepress.bie conflict.”” It was not the beginning ‘of the ag:tation, but it carried it into the lives and homes of the) republic, and no issue is ever rightly eet- | tled until it is settled there. It is no little source of sat.sfaction that upon the great question presented in these debates while Douglas carried the Legislature, Lincoin had a majority of the people. The torch of liberty was not lighted here, but it flamed forth with a broader, brighter, bolder light as it was lighted up by the strong arm of Abraham L-ncoln. Three years, only three years, intervened and the debate was removed from the arena of peaceful discussion to that of war and carnage. And then Lincoln and Doug- lass stood no longer divided. Sumter was fired on April 12, 1861. On the 15th of that month Lincoln issued his call for 75,000 troops. The position of Douglas at this eritical juncture was that a a patriot. | Without helting or hesitation he aligned | himself upon the side of the National Goy- ernment, threw the force of his great per- sonality in support of the cxevutive. Upon the occasion of his memorable visit to Lin- coln immediately after the first call for volunteers he dictated to the representa- in these words: “April 18, 1861.—Senator Douglas called on the President and had an interesting conversation on the present condition of | the country. The substance of it was, on the part of Mr, Douglas, that while he | was unalterably opposed to the Administra- tion in all its political issues he was pre- |! pared to fully sustain the President in the. exercise of all his constitutional functions ’ to vreserve the Union, maintain the Gov-'! ernment and defend the Federal capital. | A firm policy and prompt action was nec- | essary. The capital was in danger and must be defended at all hazards and at any expense of men and money. He spoke of the present and future Without any ref- erence to the past. He no longer considered party. His sole concern was for his country. He had no sympathy with our enemies in the North who openly or secretly counseled the dis- solution of the Union. He was for the flag and for its cause and the -brave men who carried it had his biessing and prayers. His patriotic course was a mighty factor in holding union sentiment and in uniting the patriotism of the country, and shou.d serve aS an example of good citizenship and an inspiration to duty. Though Douglas espoused a cause doomed to defeat, yet his name was cher- ished by patriots everywhere because when the test came he was found supporting the government and advising his followers to uphold the constituted authorities. It is the cause which lives and it is the cause which makes the men identified with ft im- mortal in history. Lincoln was the leader of the triumphant cause Dougias, though opposed to him for a lifetime. eupported and strengthened his arm. Both will be remembered longest, not for the debate, Dut for their part in the mighty events which ensued. They will live because the Unton which was saved and the liberty which was established will endure to perpetuate their names. To Lincoln, who, tn 1%8 was e@truggling here against the encroachment of slavery, not for its destruction where it existed, but against its further extension, was fee eee ee Sse ee ~. =e Ce men alg? WKINLEY AT finally given by the people under the prov- idence of God the opportunty and tne wer fo enthrone liberty in every part of the Republic. Then followed the oration of the day, Which was delivered by Postmaster-Gen- erat Charles Emory Smith. Mr. Smith's tributes to the character and services of Lincoln and Douglas, and his reminiscences of old days in the old Illinois political arena, Were much appreciated by the im- mense crowd of listeners, some of whom had been among the audientes which, in 15.8, Witnessed the political warfare between th great emancipator and the champion of popular sovereignty. At the con¢lusion of the exercises, short- ly before noon, the President.al party boarded the train for Chicago. Secretary of State Hay. being called for by the audience, responded very briefly as follows: “It would not be becoming for me to oc- cupy more than a minute of your time on am occasion so important as this, where every instant has been provided for. I will therefore only thank you for your kind weicome and congratulate you on the great success of your day. This community has aiWays been famous tn our annals for its lcvalty to its ideals—for its devotion to the things of the spirit. Ina country and ter- ritory where action receives more attention than ideas, where material triumphs are more sure of their recognition and reward than the more profound and far-reaching victories of thought, it is characteristic of the people of Galesburg that they have chosen to celebrate the memory of one of the greatest intellectual and moral contests which our country has known. I am not the person, nor is this the time, to discuss tne merits of that hattle of Titans, but we are all agreed that there have been few con- troversies more important and significant, more filled wth human and historic interest than the debate which. be- ginning at Ottawa and continued at Gales- burg, was carried on with ever-increasing power and energy over this great State until the nation stood by to Hsten and applaud. As is the case with all great moral conflicts its echoes did not die with ithe close of the debate. They swelled into a clamor like that of an ocean, shaking a continent and disturbing the’ world. The conflict of ideas burst forth into a conflict of arms, and after four years of war and destruction, peace came, and reflection and the rainbow of. reconciliation spanning all our vast domain of promise. And, when the storm and the flood were over the ideas dominant in that debate were found to have overspread and fertilized the nation; and they will live, we hope, for centuries and miilenniums to come. “We rejoice in a reunited nation, bound together, over all its immense extent, -by bonds of common interests and fraternal love. We obev one constitution, we follow one flag, we owe one allegiance, we press forward together to one glorious destiny. And, in this day of peace and union—which was earned by most strenuous toil and | | his most successful sallies were against Struggle—it is worth while to remember that in that great controversy which was opening here so many years ago, ‘it was a Northern man who sustained the South- ern side and a Southern man who sustained the Nerthern side, both of them Americans in mind, heart and soul—both passionate | trated by witty stories. In all his speeches lovers of their country, Gevoted to its good: proud of its greatness and loyal to its flag to the last drop of their blood. SPEECH AT KEWANEE. The President Talks Prosperity and sx pansion. KEWANEE, IIl., Oct. 7.—Although the itinerary of the Presidential train did hot include a stop here, a big crowd was gath- ered at the station. and in deference to the wishes of the President, a stop of five minutes was made. The President mount- ed a platform and delivered a brief address, which called forth great enthusiasm. A large portion of his auditors were workmen from the shops and factories of Kewanee. The President sald: “Fellow citizens—I thank you for this pa- triotic demonstration. i appreciate this expression, not .as personal to myself, but as your tribute of devotion to the Gov- ernment of the United States, over which, by the partiality of your suffraga I1 am permitted to preside. “T am glad to meet the workingmen of this busy manufacturing town, and to meet my fellow citizens generally and con- gratulate them upon the improved condi- tions of business over 189%. I[ am gid to | know that this year the place hunts the man and not the man the place. ‘Somebody has asked, what are the signs of the times? Coming along on the railway I received a letter from one of your great works here, and I thought it gave the best answer that could be made. Here it is: ‘‘In 1896 from one to three hundred men were turned away from our gates every morning and every night, who were look- ing for work. Many of these peovle went away with tears in their eyes. We gave work to large numbers of people for a few davs at a time simply to enable them to live. During the two last years our bulletin | board has been constantly covered with notice of additional men wanted. ‘‘In one of your factories in 1896, In the month of September, you paid $39,000 to labor; in the same month of 1899 yau paid | $193,000 to labor. I am rold that this rail- road over which we are traveling loaded in | the month of September of this year 7800 | ! | there {s good in monopo.v don't know hu- Il belleve our flag should be an emblem of cars (more than ever before loaded tn a single month in its history) with the prod- | ucts om the fhrm, the mill and the fac- tories along its line, and 1000 more than: were loaded in the same period last year. | So I feel that I can congratulate you upon | the prosperity that prevails in this oom- | munity and throughout the country. The! hum of industry has drowned the volce of 'culamity, and the voice of desnair is no longer heard itn the United States, and ithe orators withowt occupation here are | now looking to the Philippines for com- fort. As we opposed them when they were | standing against industrial progress at home, we oppose them now as they are stancing against national duty in the is- lands of the Pacific. He Will Welcome the Lucky 13th Reg- iment Back From the Philip- pines. ST. PAUL, Oct. 7.—It is definitely settled. that the President and, so f; 3 tive of the Associated Press a dispatch | ar as is known, every member of his cabinet will be in St. Paul on the evening of Oct. 12. A special train carrying tne Presidential! par- ty will pass through the city in the morning without stopping. At 7:30 In the evening President McKinley and the members of his cabinet will arrive from Minneapolis for | the reception to be tendered here. At pres- ent it is thought that the event will be held | at the State capitol, since there seems to be no other available place. It will open at 8 o'clock and will continue until 10:30. At this hour the President and his party will be taken to the Union Station, where they will board a special over the Eastern Rall]. way of Minnesota or for Duluth, arriving there early the next morning. The special will run ahead of the regular night Duluth passenger train for Duluth and Superior. The time of arrival of the Thirteenth has not been ascertained exactly. The regiment left San Francisco Thursday and will spend | a day in Portland es the guests of their friends, members of the Oregon Regiment. At Spokane a two hours’ stop will be made hurried East as fast as possible. It is the intention of the rallroad companies to has- ten the trip over the first half of the route in order to have surplus time to debit against any posible delay. As soon as tly trains reach a safe distance from the cities they will proceed more lelsurely, arriving in St. Paul between 6 and 8 on the morning of Ort 12. The regiment. will be marched to the | Auditorium at once, where breakfast will! | be served. Gov. Lind and Senator Nebkon. with others, will) address the boys, and after the breakfast it {s probable that the regi- ment will form in front of the buiiding to give the St. Paul people a chance to meet them and extend a personal welcome. The regiment will again board the special, ar- riving in Minneapolis at ll a.m. There are many minor detallis of the entertainment in St. Paul which will mot be decided until is ascer the exact time of the arri tain candidate for Governor of lowa. ‘licans. They have no right, because in 18% ‘they said we had gold enough. If we had Is the nation to sink to the low level of ‘gle of the Filipinos for liberty, scores of | Were farmers. | his neighbors. A COLONIAL POLICY : MEANS ETERNAL WAR. a Ai a = Bryan Turns the Light on the Imperialism of Hanna and McKinley and the Evils of Trusts. -——-—_-_—_—_0$0——— SPEAKS TO AUDIENCES OF MANY THOUSANDS IN IOWA. = a. Unusually Vigorous in Expression, With Voice Strong and Sympathetic, He Sways His Hearers and Arouses the Highest Enthusiasm. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BLAKBDSBURG, Iowa, Oct. 7.—Wm. J. Bryan is making hay these glorious October days. At Sigourney to-night he spoke to 6000 persons, mostly farmers. Four thou- sand farmers with their wives, sons and daughters assembled in Blakesburg this afternoon. Mothers came with infants in ago Saturday, ending his tour of the arms, bright girls in holiday attire, old State, and left Sunday night for men who had not been outside the county Texas, in twenty years and vigorous men in mid- On Monday he made two speeches dle age, whose political faith was akin to to enormous crowds tin Dallas, Tex. the speaker’s. A feature was a barbecue On Tuesday he spoke three times in where thousands feasted. The people were Dallas, the last being at the ban- in great good humor when Mr. Bryan was quet which closed the Democratic na- introduced by Fred White, Democratic tional carnival. He moved north on Wednesday and at Canton, IL, on Friday, spoke BRYAN’S TOUR. William Jennings Bryan talked to 150,00 persons in Nebraska a week Mr. Bryan’s speech was a special appeal! to farmers He dwelt upon the evils of from the platform which President “trusts”’ and ‘“imper'‘alism.’” . Money he McKinley had spoken an hour prev!- did not forget, but while he thumped na- ously. tional bankers and English money dictators This week he will be tn Kentucky, and leaving there Oct. 18 he will go the present policy of the administration in through the northwestern counties the Philippines. of Ohio, thence to Iowa and thence His trust talk was largely of the points | to Nebraska, where he will make he made in Chicago, but frequently illus- another tour A joint debate [tn Nebraska with he refers to Democrats, Populists and Sil- Gov. Roosevelt, who reaches the ver Republicans, indicating that whatever State on Oct. 2, is among the pos- designs the National Committee may have sibilities. against the allies, Bryan is pursuing the policy he followed in 189%. The farmer TEXTS FROM BRYAN’S SPEECH AT BLAKESBURG The farmer not only has his own nose on, not a war” somewhere. the grindstone, but he is turning the grind- If we must stand by the Administration stone himself. | because there is war, why. there will be Who are the people who take all-summer |one party permanently in power, vacations? It is not the producers of | If you want to know what “iImpertalism” weaith—the farmer and laborer. | means, read the treaty made the other day An Eastern Democrat told me if we ad-| With the Sultan of Sulu. There are no vocated an income tax the rich Democrats Slaves here, but that ware provides that wou!d leave the party. I did not know the | @ Slave working. for nothing a day can rich Democrats then. I said the honorable | buy his (!berty when he gets the price, Republicans will be with us. I found [| which is fixed at $3). didn’t know the poor Republicans then. The blessings of the Republican party They ought to have been like the Irish- | are now being epread over the Philippines = who wmige Mgig Sone Ae ae. Pm. mule by means of a 13-inch shell. icked over the das ard and got one | ‘ ' ¥ . - os This th.nge of civilising and lifting a peo- of his legs itn the buggy. The Irishman | le to a higher plane on the ~—- Bp a said: “Come in if you wan oO, wher , meer amie in I'll i ole ae oo oes . Dayonet has been tried all over and is a ; ? fal.ure. The goid standard Democrats were the i only party who voted for a single standard | God never made @ race good enough to in 1896. They only carried one precinct in | O¥" &mo:.er race. the United States. It was out in Western After this country has given hundreds of Kansas, anc then there were only e@ix | thousands of lives In establishing the prin- votes in the precinct. They got three. le that one man capnot own another. John Hay, Republican Secretary of State, |/ @m surprised that w® should cross an wrote a letter on Nov. 3, 1898, to Lora | Ocean to foreclose a morigage on a poor Halden, In which he set forth the desira- | STON man bility of an international agreement, andi You tel me it ts a Christian duty to go OO OO OO OOO Oe OH OOH OO POpedod Oy 'vet Towa Renublicans are shouting for a over there and govern the Filipinos agains: gold standard, | their will and Christianize them. I tell vou Who rejoices when gold comes from (1 find nothing Mke that in our Gospels. Furope and the Klondike? The ub- The gospel! for the Filipinos is the gospel of me ~ ae e Rep | liberty. love and brotherhood of man. gold enough then we would have too much | the nations of Hurope and be representa- now. I read in a Republican paper that; tive of brute force? We have already we had $450,000,.000 more now than four | reecha! the point where might makes righ? years ago to do business with. but Repub- Republicans say if we give up the Ph!!- 'licans say that money does not mean pros- | ippines, Europe will laugh at us. Well. 'perity. when our fathers said all men are created The farmer knows when there fs a trust. | eaual, they laughed at us; when they said He knows there is a lumber trust when ' Severnment is only by consent of the gov- the price of lumber goes up. He knows | “Thea, (they laugired at us. Who laughed? there {s a barb wire trust because the | Whv. the aristocracy and the crowned. farmer is on the barb. The man who says. heads. man nature. Not until God sends us an-. love and not of brute force. géls to control monopolies can we expect, wWrhen the light of this republic goes out good. ‘where ts there another nation where people England has a colonial policy and there struggling to be free can look for ineptra- is scarcely a day in the year that ehe has tion and moral support? There is no other. _——_ — took to the new issues with enthusiasm. ; women could not keep back their tears There were frequent cries of “Amen,” | fro played upon their emotéons, like an “God bless you,” and other ejaculations artist upon an instrument. They laughed denoting religious fervor and excited emo- with him, hooted when he wanted them tions. /anmd-wept when he so desired. Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour and ai A ewjonial policy he held meant eternal half, holding his hearers until the last wal, “Never ending, still beginning, fight- word. He was unusually vigorous in ex- ing st'll and still destroying.” He pointed pression and emphatic In gestures. His to England ae an !llustration. ‘voice was strong and penetrating, and wn At Sigourney to-night Mr. Bryan ad- sympathetic when he described the strug- | dressed 6060 persons, the majority of whom LT ttt ttt BRYAN’S OHIO PROGRA MME. Staff Correspondent of Sunday Post-Dispatch. make enough reputation out of this cam. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 7.—The plan of the paign, win or jose, to secure the Demo- Democratic managers to conduct Wililam piso Presidential nomination for himself ; ’ ie year. Jennings Bryan through one has been ; Bryan's election he regards as an impos- completed. His Ohlo campaign will be so sibility, and he beteves the majority of swift that it may make Mr. Bryan's own — omy will be so cor ed before | : abo ® convention, and then, when they look head swim. Here ‘is Mr. Bryan's Ohlo gsound for a candidate, they will see no. intinerary as Officially announced to-day: body but McLean, the man who made the Oct. 19—Greenville, Celina, Sidney, St. ths y wane in Ohlo in 18%. They wiil say Mary's, Van Wert, Pauling, Deflance. lat he Is t discreet, a & barrel Oct. 20—Napoleon, Ottawa, Lima, Shelby, HWenton. Oct. 21—Freemont, Upper Sandusky, Mar- jon, Bucyrus. to) =6—embroli When he arrives at the border from Ken- and thus eplit the Dem- tucky. af _e ih the Goebel dif- ocratic Darty in this State, but tr ‘an's CRY, after wreetiu.ng J ‘ (ohio programme, as arranged to-day ends ficulty, he will be selte by Ohio com- color to it. Wstensibly Bryan ta coming to mitteemen, hurried aboard a train, and run help McLean, but many ‘claim that his Visit off to the nostheastern part of the State, | WH! be entiseiy in his own Interest, where he will be permitied to make 4a As a matter of fact. both McLean and few specches in s_me very small town which | Bryan have been warred against each oth- ‘do not have the honor of getting on the |er. Such are the politics of Obto. the most map and the names of which create no im- | complicated in the Union, nearly all the pression even upon the average Ofioan. present State issues here having @ direct All these towns ase solidty Democratic, | bearing upon the next Presidential cam. | and every Democrat in them !# a red hot! paign. There is no doubt that the Repub}. Bryanite. Thus Mr. Bryan will have & | cans in Ohlo are much alarmed. and the | aut ; , ihio to convert | Ww ry . for dinner, after which the boys will be | beautiful opportunity In Ohio to ce Washington interview with Senator Hanna, the converted, far away from the DIZ} in which he said the State was close and towns where the blaze of publicity does not | doubtful, has increased this feeling. hurt and every man agiees periectly with The three camilidates—McLean Nash and , .. | Jonee—have been speaking freely, but no Meanwhile Molean, from his base at ("o- one has yet thade n catchword that wi 'lumbus, will conduct his methodical C@M-~- | gerye for party uses. paign for the governorship, hacking @t (he jeach candidate has weak points. Me. weak points of the Repubiicans, the trusts, i lLean's are h’e involved record on the cure imperialism and Mark Hanna | rency question, his wealth, his escape from — Mr. McLean is winning praise from Dem-)} taxation and the charge that Was ington, ocrats and Republicans alike a8 4 sureW4 | not Oho, te his home. He stands on an and able campaign manager. ..' the *i#tle | anti-monupoly plank ami he is rated in Republicn headqurters to-day it was free'¥Y | Ohio as worth $15,000,000, including the Cig. stated to the Post-Dispaten corr-apondent einnatt Enquirer and great blocks of stoc that the Democrata could not nave Mace in the gan ana the rallway companies a wiser selection for the Governorshoip ("sn Baltimore and Wash.ngton. He pays per. Mr. McLean. sonal faxes on only $1 while his tl- His lack of oratorical power ts a Cefect.| cal enemies claim that he ought to pay on but he is practising. He handahaces wilh | several millions, great skii] and effectiveness. It is openly charged by the Republicans here was reported at thdéir headquar- ‘ers to-day that Ms. McLean means : rs 6 i : m * ro a rsa Wig ie teas

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PLEA FOR PEACE SSS RGR \ BEST BRUSSELS CARPETS, 69¢ AP KENNARD & SON Will offer Monday, and during the Week, twenty-four patterns Best Brussels Carpets, beautiful styles and colors, at 69c per yard; regular price 90c to $1.00 Will also sell seventeen choice patterns of Lace *% ; i © KENNARD & SON Curtains at less than manufacturer’s cost. : ie ° ! 7 : ! ! Tne List of Signers Includes Many Public Men of, International Eminence, Senators, Governors and Churchmen, ee 2 ALL ANXIOUS TO ADD THEIR NAMES TO WORLD AND POST-DISPATCH PETITION. 2 2 A! In The Cause of Humanity They Are Using the Only Available Means of Averting War Which Now | Threatens the Liberties of Two South African Republics. nal Bought cheap, will be sold cheap. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7.—The list of men of national reputation who, in the first four days of its circulation, signed the World and Post-Dispatch’s petition to President McKinley, urging him to offer the friendly services of the United States to prevent war in Svouth Africa, ig the most remarkable ever ap- pended to a petition of the kind: It includes: Public Men of International EMmImencé......cescccescesssee 23 Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church réeteuseeeecce — Archbishops and Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church. sie Presidents of Colleges, Universities, et0....ccccssesesssessee 84 wae OF- UMICSR Bthtes Courts. i. cccccccccccccceccnccscccee 24 Judges of New York State Courts.......... peccesececeeccces 39 United States Senators and Representatives.......ee.sesee. 58 Meverners Gnd Btate Olictals. ...cicccscccocceccscsescsccsecee 8 Se Ge MUOUORME CUEOS,.. oc vcccccccccsceccosccescecesooss. 18 PCM GUS,, .orccvccccccsesscesedecesscesecsacces & Editors of Influential Newspapers....ccccccscsccsccossecesees Al Professional and Business MEeM....cccccccccccceccccccccccces 40 The names of all these signers have been forwarded to President McKinley. | In addition to those previously printed in the Post Dispatch the following mes- @ages have been received: TWO EMINENT ENGLISHMEN. LONDON, Oct, 7.—The World and Post-;our Government appears hostile to any Dispatch correspondent has received in ad- | friendly mediation, and under Chamber- dition to the replies regarding mediation by lain’s dictation, plainly is bent upon com- E give you some very low prices on this C A fa [> ETS Fall’s latest patterns, and would be glad to show same to you. AXMINSTER CARPETS, soft, rich colorings.... seccseesececcscseccecevesses o++-O2%C and $1.00 WINDSOR WILTONS, copies from fine rugs....ceesccccsccccrsecccsesecceceses SIS and $1.22% CHOICE VELVETS, o great variety . oc svc cce 00s 061des sééedeseee écee G000be cbs 75c to 95c BODY BRUSSELS, styles specially fine .. ...... ps cakes kbabwee 60% aden 665 60000060 90c and $1.25 \Y/ E have gelected trom i? A HIS Is the season for rejuvena~ YPHOLSTERY our new arrivals the ting and _ reupholstering old following items, which furniture. See our Bargains in C OODS. have been marked with a view to close quickly. this line. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, newestthings .$5, $7.50, $12.50 pair TAPESTRIES, formerly $1.25 and $1.50, special sale......... 75¢ per yard BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, beautiful effects. $7.50, $12.50, $17.50 pair TAPESTRIES, formerly $3.00 and $5.00, special sale........$1.50 per yar > HONITON LACE CURTAINS, net centers . .+.. $6, $12.50, $15 pair DAMASKS, formerly $3.00 and $3.50, special sale... .......$1.50 per yard NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, copies of real goods, $2.50,$3.50, $5 pair DAMASKS, formerly $4.00 and $6.00, special sale.......... $2.00 per yard etka alae: AAA DA AADRALADRADADADADADDADA DHA OOO eo oS mittiiig an irreparable crime. the President of the United States, which PHILIP STANHOPE. were cabled yesterday, the following tele- | (Hon. PhiHp Stanhope, M. P., President of SESS VOSS BESS SSSSSVESS SESS BOSS GOSS GHEE OFS 08S HOSS SSSSE HHS SSS SSSI ae grams: the International Parliamentary Peace Con- gress.) FROM HON. PHILIP STANHOPE. AC y I personally warmly approve of the in- FROM DEAN FARRAR. .. Fix tervention of the President of the United I fear it is now too late for arbitration. Aw States, whose good offices would be wel- F. W. FARRAR, come above all others in this country; but Dean of Canterbury. ec a f RESPONSES ARE FLOWING IN ’ Jrbana, III. J. T. Sherill, eaker Of Texas citizens of this city. be asked and none of the speakers ¥ . ~. “ee of Natchitoches, La. UF , , ident of Univer-| T N P t| B. L. Wiggins, vice-president of Un Thayer, President of the House| Letters and telegrams from more than a| touch on American politics. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Signatures to States cannot too strongly denounce the E = 1 oes Bg TR A aaaa sity of the outh, Suwanee, Tenn. of Wisconsin dozen Governors of States have been re-| The meeting is in charge of the folle the petition to President McKinley to offer Crime about to be committed in South Af- piscopa a D. Gill Protestant| F’. H. Snow, University of Kansas, Law- —- ceived by Secretary George W. Van Sick- ing committee: Dr. Thomas ORS : s rica by the Engiish monarchy—the murder tev, George illespie, rence, Kan. FROM CONGRESSMEN. len. These come from points as far apart | man; Jeremiah Sheehan, John J. the services of the American Government of two republics made up of God-fearin Episcopal a 2 haga em reed Epis- | _James 3 erat University of Colorado, William F. Rhea of Rhode Island as New Hampshire and New Mexico. Con-}| Con Moloney and O'Neill Ryan @s mediatot to avert war in South Afr.ca law-making, civilized white men. If Pres!- i, a. of 3 ene ae my name Boulder, G. G. Gilbert of Kentucky. gressmen from Texas have joined voices continue to come to the World and Post- dent McKinley can do aught to prevent the sale . n ¢ * peace against war, add it! .W. P. "Kane, Wabash College, Crawfords- Gaston of Pennsylvania. , with those from the Empire State. Rall- Dispatch Washington Bureau. They come Cyime, to preserve or restore peace it Is to the petition, hi . | Ville, Ind. . | Srviee P Wanger of en [road presidents from the West have echoed from all parts of the country. The foliow- his duty to daso. Please add my name to | ‘%,)0° Be W. BE. McLaren, Protestant! Frank Strong, University of Oregon, Eu- John Lamb of Virginia. the sentiments expressed by bankers of the ILLINOIS DAY AT A TEXAS i ing were received to-da the petition drawn up by the Wosld and te ee Bishop of Chicago: Shouid his &ene, Ore. Uni tt ¢| ‘Salt Lake City. Unive 4 Huntington, Chancellor of the David BE. Johnson of Virginia to draft. Members of patriotic societies iniitet tm: ten, fenieannie A JOHN TOWNSEND TROWBRIDGE Rt. Rev. H. B. Whipple, Protestant Epis-| _D. W. © } University, Lincoln,| J- M. Quarles of Virginia. have asked for seats on the stage in order | Spec 4 CYRUS HAMLIN. " av ° Author copal Bishop of Minnesota. Neb W es ey an € ° J. Ss. Salmon of New ersey. Panag mt rhe Sw ir | pt marae - | dr red DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 7.—Hon. fo the World and Post-Dispatch. — : The Right Rev. Alexander Christie, Roe | * A. Johnson, ‘Trinity University, Tehua- | John L. Burnett of Alabama. . The Fee ee — ya Re, ou rica. ; | Stevenson of Illinois, former VIS®-Pres iG man Catholic Archbishop of Portland. L. Theobald Otjen of Wisconsin Sire to hear Bourke Cockran spea : g Pe pig ITON, | M: ass. Oct. 7.—I sign that EDITOR NORTON. Lewis M. Burton. Protestant Episcopal cana, Tex Ton atl Wilbetores Universite W. T. Cowherd of Missouri. on the sreat topic of the hour is amazing. | dent of the — ee on with all my po art To the World and Post-Dispatch. Bishop of South Dakota. ‘ , John Q. Underhill of New York. eopie from out of town have called at | ovation at the State Fair ounds a Ex-President of niet Caner oustent- Dc repboadebeonres 2 ee “3 ‘ot “= - of ~ “Charles W Dabney, University of Ten- FE A Fi ming ig team pg I yer vo Hed eager | nen Flaps Re There were nearly as many people prese! nad Gage 1e opportunity to sign the World and. Post- IDENTS. $5 stant Sec retary of Ag- : e of Georgia. ’ om ‘ , . a ‘ _ aE Dispatch petition. © reo. Terpan, president Miami Uai-|fauture of the United States, Zen Ae eocgt oO wasattn, | be teserved for thoes who eungerive to Ger [oretiocamiva WI GEORGE W. NORTON, avid O. Tappan, presiden am ni- ‘ Chancellor or the Univer~ 7. ‘eymo oO assachusetts, - . CHARLES F. TH NG. Editor of the Evening Express. | versity PY ge gh neem Chance or Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey, ee to Bg ag ‘ok will} 72° railroads to-day are giving a ra ee Sear ent-Diegatch. RE R. RH William F, Warren, president Boston | A. W. Harris, University of Maine, Oro-| 5; 4. Norton - Ohio ateryi call the meeting te order. | eal. Van |0f approximately one-third what they 1 etn tae aie at alate on geet ct + “Euesien’ ik. Melden, president Clark Unl cp | Me. Utah, Salt Edgar Ww rewpachter of Mary in Sicklen will read the list of distinguished lowed Democrats on the occasion of t) S ¢ . r . ai : , ‘ - " a i - v + » c I em oe Foy Bes B i ater al te Pesriy. To the World and Post-Dispatch. Sorsity.. + Be Cie Otek. University of Uten, Sa James Norton of South Carolina, mec nee aus asked to have their] visit-of Mr. Bryan. This accounts for t ee OHARLES F. THWING, coiee Oct. 7.—I heartily indorse the ee er ioced acesident slyte ee. | “Lyon G. Tyler, President of William and| yy. kp Ee Of tee Tunis G. Berger. the praaifent of tho Hor. day’s large attendance. This is “Iilino S » = > ’ ] 4 © ) y . i = mediation in ike ‘Pranev a aes with undertak.ng in behalf of the South African ~— H. Fetteroff, president Girard College. Tho Rov D Ww Witlta : ty Re k~' William J. Bryan, Democratic candidate | ator Hernando DeSoto Money of Miseissip- na | — - . republic has my indorsement -and r ia Colle 16 Rev. Dr. William one & for President in 1896. me Congressmen James L. Sla st deepest interes you are C. Miller, president Emporia ge. : es ‘L. Slayton and Jonn » t. John Pp dent of the University of Chicago. Best Mining Town in eae ion Sena Has Not REV. BENJ, FAY MILLS, __| &t liberty to sign my name to your peti-| Peter Mngle, president St. John’s Univer: |°S\.viq ig, Jordan, president of Leland | ,,Adl#! E. Stevenson, ex-Vice President of | % Shippard of Texas, Amos J. Cummings Peon | Pastor the Independent Congregation of tion asking that the crs ge yp Fhe a sg a sity—‘‘Willingly permit use 7 a, Penne Giinteré. te. Ueremvetty t Georke F. Edmunds, ex-Senatpr geome ane ham sera oe ss ee tg bag Sufficient Fuel for Its Boston. 4 k : rs e disaster that! George W. Atherton, president Fennsyi- |" +, Bp. aymond, president of Wesleyan | var, N ngr Delegate erguson oO ee aise! ey ‘sbi ae the world’s vania State University—“I join most heart-| wniversity, Middletown, Con 3 a ER See retary lor Now, Mexico, President Joseph H. ee Inhabitanta, of FLORIDA’S GOVERNOR. — oa Saar ily.” Oscar J. Craig, president of the Untvers- ¥ meee — © nternational Power Company an ' =~ 9% JOHN H. SMALL, J. E. Rankin, president Howard Univer- |, y , culture Perry Belmont. nie on To the World and Post-Dispatch. Congressman fo for North Carolina. vs ! joing to | ty of Montana. John. W. Breidenthal, ex-Chairman of the e Special to the Post-Dispatch. & sity—“I approve of what you are Coins ‘William H. Crawford, president of Alle- ° ee é TALLAHASSED, Fla., Oct. 7.-You have b nations and wish ~ Populist State Committee of Kansas. ) Oct. 7.—With the best a promote peace between gheny College, Meadville, Pa. hn Sh Bocret f Stat MPATHY FOR THE BOERS PANA, IIL, 7%. 3 full perm!ssioh to use my name in any ef- ROBERT TREAT PAYNE. my name appended.” John Sherman, 6x retary oO ate. ° : > 7 ~ne mined coal in the State hying fort to preserve peace between Great Brit- To the World and Post-Dispatch it. W Stryker, president Hamilton Col- Joseph F. Johnston, Governor of Ala It Will most easily ain and the Transvaal and for the main- 9g we FROM MAYORS OF IMPORTANT | bama, Be Expressed by a Mass Meet- | beneath the city, Pane is suffering from @ tenance of the two seter fepet ies. naiee with pnest ane 7.—I give my William G. Frost, president Berea College CITIES a gee Lieutenant Govérnor of ing Next Thursday Night. coal famine. 32 >» E. BLOXHAM, —_ —‘I am glad to sign. . , A mass m x Governor of Florida. ROBERT TREAT PAYNE, Dr. Edward C. Mitchell, president Le-} yonnson Nickens, Tacoma, Wash.: “Your Pah ER gy United States Senator ties eens oe eeting, under the auspices of | Hundreds of families are without Guel om ae LEE MERIWETHER. land. University —“‘Permission cordially} purpose and enterprise most laudable.” rancin iasee Cockrell, United States > ationalists, will be held Thurs- | A carload of coal was shipped in from >, DR. JAMES H. POTTS. sissies given.” ident La Grange Miles B. Preston, Hartford, Conn. Senator from Misee day evening, Oct. 12, at the Fourteenth | Assumption, seven miles north, to-day, and TT the World and Post-Dispatch. To 6 or 4 and Post- -Dispatch. Rev. Dr. Jere iF ri ge my name. FLAUVIUS J. VANVORHIS. . a Mn oy I Peck, president R William %. etigties = Georg-a& | mis = aa iencnean ace William M, Springer of ; r ; $s} enssaler John H. Baker o ndiana. linois BOLTON “HALL. I Ege oy oe eygagane ae oe Aa se oad le segaident Ohic W William Lochren of Minneapolis, a enO onsul-Genera} Patrick A. Collins to de ds = P a P ° ‘ . . . 9 SiC 0 es- — ngiance To the World and Post- Dispatca. D. L. Evans, of Idaho. leyan University. fa) Ex-M NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Gladly sign petition, John W. Howell, of Arkansas. ’r, Elmer H. Capen, president Tufts Col- UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT Former Aue einai Honor to the W orld and Post-Dispatch, J. M. Devins, of North Dakota. lege—*'I join in the petition heartily.” J UDGES. Clarkson. . BOLTON HALL, FROM CLERGYMEN AND OTHERS att. W. P. Johnston, president Geneva Amos M. Thayer of St. Louis. Pog R. Mcfcan, Democratic ¢andidate “ ollege Charles H. Simonton of Ohio. or Governor of Ohlo. JUDGE VAN WYCK. Rev. Dr. A, B. Riggs, of Cincinnati, O. Dr. Ezra Brainerd, president Middlebury | James G. Jenkins of Wisconsin. October Oth. To the World and Post-Dispatch. Rev. Dr. Witltem Prat, of Detrait, Mich. “ee I ial iia 1 AMERICANS OF VARIED NOTE. BROOKLYN, Oct. 7.—-I am heartily inj yoit: © Se ee lere. Tyee eT ee ree a F. De La Tour Booth-Tucker, Command- favor of every honorable effort to coo! otf or - D OFFICERS OF STATE LEGISLA. ing the S alvat ion Army the passions now threatening the world | Bl Vtoss of New York Ci Welean Unversity ne owe TURES Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, | ile a ane ave } ‘rank Moss, of New ork City. e t Si tS. 5 . 5 Baie eneieet onuel war ge BEE aie mr. P. Powell, of Clinton, N. Y. ok John Braden, president Central ‘Ten-) © Reynolds, Bpe aker House of Repre- St. Ry. F Deaueeliet of the Ghurch of ewis ny ONS 0 AUGUSTUS VAN WICK, , Sebescon Sa hag # — ~- Nar Chicage. | City. "Se bates c. Flagg, president Ripon Col- | 8€"t4t-ves of North Carolina. , Ballington and Maud Booth, Commanders ° Ex-Justice of New York Supreme Court, De. Ae H bro ae Se bia. Mo. leva 5 b R. a. oo ningham, President of the Ala- | of the babe ee ree of America. f - - James Jeffrey Roche, of Boston, Mass. Dr. Thomas Fell, president St. John’s Col- | 98a senate. 2 es oward,_ex-maror Gesenai Cia Manu acturers and obbers i. EDITOR , CLARK. John P. St. John. of Kansas. lege—“'I gladly add my name. Seld Waddell, Speaker of the State Senate | manding of the United States Army. . To the World and Post-Dispatch. Col. William E. Van Wyck, of New York. Dr. George Williamson Smith, president | of Tennessee. Thomas Lowry, President of the S8oo peeines ; "ee ' . ; ai sf New York. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Henry ID. Stiff, Speaker of the Montana } Line. : “ee Established SGGEs © o% NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 7.—-The United Prancts J. Bera, Of mew 5° : Dr. H. Cc. King, president Oberlin Col- | House of Represe ntatives. . ee Ohio ag oe A pe covet. ese. Harry C. Mason, Speaker 0 186 , irke avis anaging Editor Phila- AMERICAN SIGNERS OF THE PETITION. Thomas D. Boyd. M. A., Louisiana State |! House of Representative * * Cet e th ceipaia Supe we, Bi “a : oa? University, Baton Rouge John G. B. Simms, Chie er Oo e rec nive ‘resident of the Unl- Since October 4, when the petition of copal Bishop of South gg ee ee tant epis- M. “Wahistrom Gustavus Adolphus (Col- nloinen of Representatives of Arkansas. versal Peace I the New York World and St. Louis Post- Rt. Rev. F. te - ty oles I leee, St. Peter, Minn. James F. MeCool, Speaker of the House Donald 8. Miteheli, Deno Marvel), author. ie 0 Dispatch was first sent out, the responses copal Bishop of Fi an, Roman Catholie | Thomas McClelland, Pacifle University, | of Representatives of Mississ-ppi. » eB ‘Aomone ¢ Rt. Rev. John J. Pog: monn”) Newberg, Ore. Asa W. Jones, President of the Senate | Sony nave been by thousands. Among ones Bishop of Kansas City. Erastus Milo Cravath, Fisk University, | of Ohio rominent men in high walks in life who Rt. Rev. Camillus P, Meas, Roman Cath-|Naghville, Tenn. : rere: J ’; Speake I , av. GN Ue . 4 marshy . . was! La, mn. oseph W. Byrns, peaker of the House mike signed the petition were ihe Olic Bishop of Covington, Ky. , tone lautz, Lawrence University, Ap- | of Reprene ntatives Lot ‘Teanetess. ‘ ‘ Our 24 salesmen take the road on Monday next, with our new lines tt. Rev, Thomas Sebastian By rne, Roman | ple‘on is Frank Adams, President of the Senate o of up-to-date W "§ — ss ankene tieken ef it shy lie: “I very! Wilfam L. O'Hara, Mount St. Mary's Col. | Florida. Mass Meeting to Be Held in the Inter- P all Papers for the popular trade. RESPONSES FROM BISHOPS. gladly subscribe to the pet.t.on. lege, E mmet#burg, Md. Hig eek ; A. N. Dare, Speaker of the House of Rep- ' ‘Pp tc , We have ‘‘Exclusive Lines” from eleven mills in addition to our own John J. Kain, Archbishop of St. Louis. Rt. Rev. Edws ard os itzgerald, Roman] John D. Whitney, Georgetown University, | resentatives of Minnesota. ests of Feace at Varnegie James Ryan, Bishop of Alton. Catholic Bishop of Little Rock. Washington, D. C. Henry G. Connor, 5 peaker of the House Hall. New York. manufacture in Blanks, Glimmers, Flats, Golds and Embossed Gilts and John Ireland, Archbishop of St. Paul. Rt. Rev James McGoldrick, Roman Cath-| John R. Allen, Southwestern University, | of Representatives of North Carolina. In v. E. R, Atwell, Protestant Episco- | olic Bishop of Duluth: ee with alt George town, ree. ASA Edwin J. Adams, Speaker of the House — grains. l ‘pisho of M i 'my heart In the work o peace ev j err 5 of Representatives. o! cniga Special to the Post-Dispatch. Bit = J, Bonaitas, Roman Catholic! Rt. "hhev, Boyd agen Mae * rotestent Epis- vores E. Stubbs, Nevada State Univer- Francis ener, President of ‘the Senate ae TORS peg 1s in- Our Prices Net 15 to 30 Per Cent Below isho of Ween | copal Bisho of Cincinna sity, eno, eV of Colorado. ww EY , o Os ag A as, W. Va Roman Catholic | z Re Rev. ’ Georee Montgomery, Roman Joseph H. Sawyer, principal of Williston Thomas Baker, Jr., Speaker of the House/| creasing as the time for the great mass An Combinati Bishop of Charieston, B..: “I cheerfully Catholic Bishop of Los Angeles. Seminary, Bast Hampton, Mass. of Representatives of North Dakota meeting in Carnegie Hall next Wegnesday y on. . add m — Rt. Rev. Lemuel H. Weis, Protestant Dr. William F. Pierce, Kenyon College, Frank B. Gary, Speaker of the House of nigh xpress sympathy for thd Boers : Rt. N. A. Gallagher, Roman Cath- Episcopal Bishop or Spokane: a for Gamer, ©. = Week P Representatives -y gon ge ge — gat be b yas y os Sa Any dealer having his best interests at heart cannot afford te c Bishop of Galveston: “Most earnestly your public spirit; you may sign my ). Moffat yashington and Jefferson Charles A. Reed, President of the 2 approaches. . add my name.’ | name Cath Conese, Washington, Pa. _ | Jersey wtese Senate. Speaker of the Weat| Gv: Stephens of Missouri has wired ac- Place any orders until he has seen our new line. Sires esis Pasir | eer, Martane Buneoum, Roman Cosh | De. Symes, Myr: University of We-| yOwnes Homea? pateet cepting the honor of serving ax an hom } Wig Roman Catholic p's Rev. Frank R. 5a Protestant nme EK. Todd, Trees of South Da- on H. Bolte, President of the Missouri] orary vice-president. Others who have » Tonite John Street, Ohio, é. a al Bishop of Kans ota, Vermillion, 8. D ate ate been asked to serve are the Governors and age ga RO ei FO ‘eg Aldervian,,, Unizersity of er x, Aleem | eresntaives in. Congress trom near , (ie Ellison Capera, Pro Ypis- | ions » Anthony Durter, Roman Cath-| And S. Draper, Derveseity of Illinois,” W. G. Smith, Speaker of Colora every State and about of the prominent ‘ h 4 iil ai ci Tr ee SRN ee . ay “y

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Mgl eR se nca liaae eee lle tack ale Ng ELITE AD 2 al oh | ag TS Ea TTS PaaS ES ‘ ; a oS Satie, BY) oe ie ee ae ; eo 3 Ee al fe, ale eee. ee yt » Aceh ae SEPT. “4d e: £. te FPS BENG, Si ae SP 7 eo * oan a SS . ¢? et ret aii sth. : r bat - ee * a 2 ol FS y “6 5 4 Pais ae * * y = , é ; a ee % Ko aig hae , a ae ae ea GIANT MUSKALONGE CAUGHT Ppjayey,, BY NAN. TANNEROF ST.LOUIS - ate het pe a eT + :” nee ll “Fire Ended Their Lives While im 3 They Were Asieep. i 7. \\ lt’s surely war in ‘‘Transvaal Gems,”’ such a cutting and slashing of prices you never saw be- ) Wau : fore—WAR is bound to com? in the Transvaal, we want to get rid of our stock—greater reduc- THEIR HOME WAS DESTROYED. aie Wists | tions than !ast week—all past efforts’ eclipsed—sales greater than ever—store crowded and be | i , lll Jjammed—but we still have thousands and thousands of beautiful pieces of jewelry, many set digreian SR eke yer a oan Se with the dazzling, brilliant and exquisite TRANSVAAL GEMS. They look like diamonds, they tes eon URT. & Sarai \\ A a , ear like diamonds, and for all practical purposes and intents they are diamonds. Come in po eS wie. W \ genial # and make your purchases NOW. Such a buying feast you never before beheld. Experts cannot | age ._ ays mage RED AE Veet \ MOPS 47, tell the ‘“‘TRANSVAAL GEM” from the real diamond. Now is your time—prices never so low— They \"-re in Eed and When the Blaz2 Lae, : o 7 A ; , 3 Sta:8' No One Aroused Them, CS SO eat ee RS sf bis? Oy 6: Ve Lay bith, ‘ a G & 7 (47,3 = 4. a “a ens a‘ i : . e ; f a os si x “ys 3 4 , Si . | " p D , as fhey Were Supposed to Be me Aa SY ee Gea . BEG ch Ne ee BPE WAL Reo | u ; fit . ) 4 “\ . . * o ‘eA _* — - ~ TW, i4 . WA Lan (©, “> ‘ 4 e,* ~ . Py. ,_! ry } yy ~ Sa , 4 * . , ‘ 7 ys y / oe Bie o a 7 SSS ae rae ic %, iF ®.¢,%,0¢,¢,¢,¢,%,¢._.¢-@ 4 " S p eee — Away From Home. ’ This great stock comprisas all the high-class concaptions of ths Jeweler’s art in RINGS, PINS, BROOCHES, | | Mee, Katt SS Sees, AY Se ee a A, 1) mS STUDS, SCARF AND STICK PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, HAT PINS, LOCKETS, SUNBURSTS, STARS, Edward Foster, a hegro laborer, 45 years ath KAI sr ty SS are Ve 4 . gh EL | / CRESCENTS, NECKLACES, BRACELETS, CHAINS, TIARAS, JEWELED BACK, SIDE AND POMPADOUR Md, ond Sarah, his wife, were burned | Jeg as eae, RE gh Sho BX: es a if othe Mae \! nye fi COMBS-— in fact, everything pertaining to this line. ® death in a fire which destroyed their Ome ai 4 I ie; of Bacon ’ . ice Den FR ae B. . Pg . a oe ee ‘Y Loe ‘ ’ ei #at “~ 5 , > Saleen . aCe ge NNR PPA e As 3 vngags ed 1B) re 3>0 No. 750. No. 1109 . oT ‘ = q ty AN . , . 4" RD oe ‘ . ©- ‘ e Pf e and Dodier streets at : ok this morn- q\ > fe SS ; ata TR ' Pity _ No. 13 a , No. 1825. No. 1830. No. 844, % " ; —_ SONS 52 AN poet 7 rransvaal Gem ‘ Rolital §ng SNS ele 7 er eS My aay Mar- ) ; ) ; Golt Filled TREES TN a a & bey TB Paha! os) pet D2: Tata 9 43 5 "i ‘ Stud, like ent, a ; , ' « | Drop Ear Rings. Ecrew Ear Rings. Allis. Transvaal v 2 j . ras hac ®rwyered Y : ahi t > 4) . : : > > ’ we , yr ips vt 1 , P ct Ss lwnificen +f wiles: \ } we oe oar . ‘ } Lf, j he ‘ Pe wa ad ; q*\V' et ( | b a he ] rié rs nS Ve N Eo ite ae b ' . a hy! pbs, au ; Ring. ge ged \ vem Vy / J, Solitaire a ee : Aa "od ' . : . Ge ™ Ring. like Medestrian who saw 4. . two-story frame on + FOS ~ 7 am 54 * Pp: psig} CERI “ like ent. | seaine wh “as ms pane, We .* nes Transvaal \ WZ . cut. pure white ; : - oe ~~ , RA” SE. 42" Wil ers de we Pe , - ~~ AD Cathy. 5 = “34 a . hee > Aao- NAVAS "1D ‘i 2 j Muilding blazing like@inder. Not stopping s. "\. ANS ie RS ram ete hee nj Rigs tease : it] iInre-uar solid gold ' ri} > ° rote - Gem arrings, A A\ ‘hake * RO ey ‘ sat at is 4. ‘ 4 ° : , ; 4 ‘Ve > r® ~f - i : mad, s yr © , ° - “a ’ , a a . = he ‘ ike cuts, rive $2.50— i kavat, WAR PRICE : well earn the title “The nearest approach No. 1360. WAR PRICE.........66.QUe id of the fact thet I ean and his wife FEA AY \ betiees Dan. -* och RSE i i ee VAR PRICE i karat, WAR ICE... 2. in the world to a genuine diamond, ‘in reg- Gold Filled ‘ed in the house, and when they were not ARS RR eR BE on ‘Ome ey if en ET Spe 1', karat, WAR PRICE 2.2 viar diamond mountings, solid gold, at the Solitaire No. 1847. 1» about there, it was supposed they had Avan RAO > Crammer mia. 1B ya © nA x" an 1 pis No. 1697. 2 karat, WAR RICE 3. following remarkably low Transvaal Gold Filled— praia, te a Aa BES RINT | mee Lae tunes. 4 Sa ey erty: 21, karat, WA R PRICE. ..60. 3. y. oS he Gem Ring, oe set with solitaire i a ) . AN Bee itis se Naa CRIS Fees |) “ol-tairs karat, WAR PRICES: fim like cut— brilliant Trans- But a fireman, entering the bedroom, Ya Ey Coie Ci 4 7A ote RORY. any s\\/ Transvaal Gem} 4 karat, WAR Transvaal Gem Solitaire drop or screw , vaal Gem—to vVhich had been in the fiercest of the blaze, A : Sie Sd k ; A ee " es i! ig bP PS, v iy => es “ Ring lixe cut, | These are less than Ma regular price. | Eartings, in solid gold mountings. - a”? 3 eR close out entire liscovered the two charred corpses lying Nr? hme Sap he ie a Lae Ti: 3 SA ty es wi gy ga old 3? — Wan PRICE ey oe A : ref " ‘ . = an . -_ . uo ff rmer rice F . : + , > — > eg ° 89 , eeeeeeeeeeere search was made, but no other bodies were ‘4 EET xa ’ ARE: ¥. - gn Vie LO AACE? og - S> NO WAR Solid Gold Marquise Ring, like ent, an karat, WAR I RE Ape + o. found. TAN She a Ae . , i (eke one, ity she PR vw, with Ruby, Emerald, Turquoise or bY, karat, WAR PRICE eal dae : r No, 1566. ‘ 's "ie ‘ . f b ae hry J 5 on . ~ 9 , 4 see eeneeee eee . In addition to this house, a one-story Ag? Pa E a & 7 ane. SEEN en ston cael sap tor e et yh h ewe ge sur- | 3 karat, WAR PRICE...... oseces No. 1627, Bolid Gold frame cottage directly adjoining was alse SitL Sh Ly Se. ey | ae Sat: Sa, aay ig onad Ghent” cee ee _— 31, karat, W yy . Ring, like cnt, Wee! ; C'uster Ring, completely destroyed. No one-is thought . ePite a Sees i % No. 1690. : 4 karat, WAR PRICE » , Oval Cluster *. \\ . es: / “ye » oe E Y, — No, 5 * ‘ . ‘ : ‘ doublet cen: STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC CAR ez.) Yee \ PELs Ki Trew. | SS: ee = aide oe C4 eee OO ee . net ; Ds, nie ters surround- A , ‘ Te / i 4s See. b , : 7. ? ‘ = BY AY . eralid, ur “Ys ” \ , Princess Ring, Iikecut, Sige y : shell mount- . ed — a bap . “ i a . j . 2 - 33 . , \ , oa A a x “ Tran acrews or - cj kas 1 is e OF ed 1 as We 4 emera ds, rubies or : ing, warranted « a Biiomon ae we ee, turquoise centers,sur- 5 years, former | vaal Gems. Open setti gs and reg- by Tran-vaal | yk rounied by small | price $5.90; u’ar diamond work; former price Aetna ae, Fe Transvaal Gems. war- | WAR PRICE.......... .. Di. $10.00— Gems~seam- | Open settings and a fac-simi'e of : 7m ranted gold - filled WAR PRICE....... $3.50 less gold sh+ll | a $125 Diamond Marquise Ring, | Ride mounting, former|The same as above in solid gold, |, , ine B mounting; warranted five years; | former price $10.00, $4 25 price $2.50 25 until now $19.00; [ne same, with genuine Hungarian eee — - former price $5.00— . ‘FE 7 Opal centers, former WARP ICE —— rane WAI PRICE: .---00000-Q 0000 price $15; WAR PRICE $4.50 - "rs. Annie Madesk Knocked Down as She Was Crossing Allen Avenue at Tenth Street. =" Medes es aoe a ee rE 7 ia = a wre. rs, Annie Madesk, living at 1034 Geyer nue, was struck by a south-bound car he Union Depot line as she was cross- LOT 2. LOT 3. LOT 4. LOT 5. avenue at Tenth street ¢ " tices et ee 1 se ri gobi pe > ree | Vg FSH A collection of Brooches of great 1090 pairs Transvaal Gem Soll- 2500 solid T st Gen © sk last evening and seriously injured. - Pr 2 te 5000 pairs of Cuff Buttons, aone | Odd Lot Solid Gold Rings sold.as | variety aud beauty, none worth | tare Ear Drops and Screws, in 80 ransv m Studs Wae carried into the neighboring of- of them worth less than 25c and high as $5.00— less than 50c and up fine gold-filled mountings, rahe 5 — mountings, a there Fishermen the world over have a pet city, where he is well-known, spent. the many 5%c, 75c and $1.00— ; ' $l 50 to $2.50— worth $2.00— ‘ 25 of Dr Reiner, where it was found | story that they recount to willing—and un- summer there in company, with — severai WAR PRICE LOC baal liaatatcrlaiart sexe WAR PRIOE..... LUC to 75¢ WAR PRICE ......+-+00-e. Oc WAR PRICE. «..-+.+++++ee0s C n addition to a severe scalp wound, | willing—listeners. Some of these can- be prominent St. Louisans. He caught the fish as suffering from a fracture of the | Substantiated and some cannot. Under the while out in a cat-boat, trolling. It took a . | 00-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-C Pa irs ‘lass ‘ill c he iale 4 on- be :. 4 . ee land the beast, Mr. 5 ' a oe g and probable internal injuries. She| ster catch that Mr. Andrew N, Tanner is Tanner being finally forced to call others MAIL ORDERS WITH CASH OR MONEY ORDER FILLED AT THESE PRICES. ken home later. telling his friends, and he easily silences {to his help. ar ee the doubting Thomases by showing them So stror was the finny specimen that he ° . Madesk is married and is 64 years/tne photograph. Leutled the laree boat, eaiting with the wind No mail orders filled for less than 50c. Be sure and order by number. It is a picture of a giant muskalonge 'and loaded with three persons, stern fore- which he caught in the waters of the Les most for several miles before tiring. The ’ Cheneaux Islands, at the head of Lake fish is 5 feet long and weighs 8 pounds, [CANE ALONG NG iA SOOT Huron, in Michigan. | none of which facts Mr. Tanner allows his Mr. Tanner, a former resident of this ' friends to forget. _ —~@o——— neither the whole nor any of the vast tax- able properties situated in the said City of St. Louis, possessed by street car, steam r ft if ft tt PE PE EP Pe PE Pt Pt Et Pt - - - railroad, express, telegraph, electric light, ALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 7.—Telegraphic re- gas and bridge compan.es, commonly Cailed [| cous ——---——_$_— —__—_—-—— —- a ao —~- —_——___— 5 Fer : franchiees, was assessed, listed for taxation ae Iie , S$ show that a terrific southeast hurri- Or taxed in any sum whatever for either of | rin ny? ' . oN ; ** “>a » swept the coast of Nova Scotia and | he years ment.oned tin the petition. That islands to the northwara tast night and throughout said years said unassessed, un- :. listed and untaxed franchises were of an | ; Ba ~~. Of Small Fishing Schooners ticle 10 require all property subject to tax- Cc Bet Sth and 9th St cle 10 require ail property | act tO pposite Postoffice. sa YY =| ) By b> Th Setween an 8. \shore and Shipping Men Fear 1] GH] 1h ation to be assess ed at its actual cash value, Open Evenings. St. opis. at =-OLI ke i *T\=-8 1 % St. Louis. Open Evenings. for the Larger Fleets. y this morning. Shipping men are very —— » —_—_ aggregaie actual cash value of more than ious for news, as several] large fleets ar ae the failure en assess, poe ae tax 3 Freported yesterday from various Fort r Cases to Be Broucht w lich imposed upon the various other tax- an ’ ; ; payers of the city. including defendant, ex- E ee A number of small fishing schoon- J S ceasive, undue and illegal proport.ons of as- | eee” HALL HAD voc ge AT |} IT WILL BE OPENED SHORTLY IN Shore in this section. Sessments, charges and taxes, resulting, in HRONG LAST NI ; ST. LOUIS. . Into the Courts the case of defendant, in more than 15 per qT DR. BENNETT’S ELECTRIC BE LT. na overcharge over what the tax bills ‘ Sibi ve sued On would be but for the omission . Mang I, First Regiment, Held a UNDER THE BILL OF RIGHTS eae Whee Innes plays the slide trombone, The Monarch Rubber Company, a Mis-|f DON’T GIVE UP because drugs have failed to help you re- : . “ ° dare not cail my soul mine own. a ' Meeting Last Night. FFLL STEPPING FROM \ CAR He sends out waves of melody sourl corporation which has been doing a gain your natural vigor. There are thousands of men who have i That ‘trance one like a storm-tossed sea, jobbing businese in the country tributary to 16 committee appointed by the First = lik ~ } . ‘ ill he is lost in swirls of tone! S : ‘i pe. iment of the National Guardsmen to] MOVEMENT OF EQUAL TAXATION Oh, grand is it; or Mendelssohn, t. Louis since its organization in 18%, will ) been cured by BO@cit subscriptions towards a 1 : ; “ Or Wagner, Liszt or Innes’ own, become a manufacturer on an extensive : ubs ards a monument COMMITTEE, Miss Nellie Kelley’s Foot Turned as It matters not at all to me, scale, DR BENNETT'S ’ 4 “to be erected to Private Thomas Henley ee S : Vins \: MU East hight at the armors lle insane She Alighted and Her Right v es p Its factory will be located at the corner f ut i : ths pL Td. ‘eee , i; Toate Hi progressing quite well with the subscrip- . Leg Was Broken. Would music find in a cyclone! 7 ~, a> die me . tions and hoped soon to have the $100 it was | Funds Collected to Meet All Contin- 8 an what care 1, if f eam Be St. Louis. Eames & Young, architects in decided to spend on the monument. . +43 a @ : Near by, at times sat down when he he Union Trust bui.ding, have already | § ' Private Henley died at the City Hospital! gencies and Preserve the Citizen Miss Nelile Keiley of 2504 Slattery street A solo gives? ‘Tis biiss alone, propane: _ pians ee ae building andi \ “ t, 31, 1898, from an illness ; ne atte eas ap pe ‘ogc ay / 3 Beyond al! calculation known, ney Nave been accepted. Mxcavation work | § TA, . tracted 4D pher " he Wirst apne gane Litigants From Alil stepped from & Cass avenue — a St. Louis . When Innes plays! for the foundation wiil begin immediately wit VF charges the nerves and vital ' Chickamauga. He was buried in St. Peter's E avenue and Sarah street at 9:15 o’clock last MELOX. and the bui.ding will be ready for occu- a} PBs eet niienes parts with Electricity while Cemetery. é —— xpense. j night. Her foot turned, she fell and her a by -— 8 rhe It will be 15%/ Fa RN is hs 2 Aint Se | wag You sleep. When you get up The rifles granted by the Government to right leg was t 2 - GS. 1 sht crowd of the | ,°& Wide and aan my oll on’ adbee of ee 4 " 4 ( shh tl = ; { ii em > & ¢ ~y ’ . ° —- ——— * lent methods of assessment. Charged With Larceny. wee Phe « age pare This ts my exclusive patent: no other belt can ' in-a hearty fashion, The officers of the company are: H. BF ; j Norty c > ower Watson, alias M. M. Meyers, , fawoner nresidaans: ; : ve - 1G nee it. My belt is a positive cure for Lost Manhood, » Attorneys Judson and Rowe Discuss| Forty or more answers to informations} Charles atso y Last night’s programme was of a martial | W2goner, president; W. P. Hazard, vice. Spermaterthea, Varicccela and Gensval Dentiiery the Department Store Law. against delinquents made by City Collector | Was arrested yesterday afternoon by As- character, in compliment to Battery A, ard eosaueen = band H. b sac secretary and | f 4 restores Parts, cures Rheumatiem in any form, a _ : 9 state “hia? ) startiuv ‘ ‘ ; “ + 5 c ’ 7 asi i x are ac ‘e ¢ . » : J . Sf. pe =a P . ' : Judge Zachritz has the application of the | Charles F. Wenneker will be filed. Each | *!stant Chief of Detectives James H. Smith members of that organization were there | business. They have an sinted wtih 21 the | Tl WON LE & tag | ae TT raakhe Mepartment stores of St. Louis for an order, | will plead that the present method of | Last night hé was taken back to Sedalia, WwW over. wha Has tea > OTT ; oe, © al indic mnt £ in force. They did not come tn a body, nor; . EK. Hemenover, who has had a Wide! f “4 at ; Call upon or write me to-day—sacredly con- ' Festraining Commissioner Hugh J. Brady assessing property for taxation is unconstl- on oe is under indictmen oF expermence in the rubber business. He will | & Pate fidential. Do not delay; delays are dangerous. gr: { areeny. r ‘ivillans, but they en- : : sae : ay ! in uniform, but as civi sal id 1 be superintendent of the factory. —_— Get symptom blanks, booke and literature. Con- tutional and that, therefore, no collection J. Ek. Turner is a Sedalia detective, Yes- | joyed the music none the less, and though We will make only high grade rubbe Mi, snitation and advice without cost. MY FLEO. on the assessments cum be made. None | terday afternoon he appeared at a Four | the large audience was disappointed at the | boots and shoes,” sa'd Presiden: Ae metre TRICAL SUSPENSORY tor the 5 = = 4G i rj Tune af : have held that the plea of ile gal ASSESS: | 4? SUPPPriseG to (™ Bs a aison approat hing, day mo rogramme of the Post-Vispate ; SOULF corporation and already have a large i OF R GRAHAM FROST Myook of Himawza fo rattempting to k JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 7.—No new cases ment is good and may not be turown out ! another instant Watson was under ar- j} request , 4 given last Monday nigin , | business in St. Louis. I regard tt as the ILLN ‘ i . es i ry? 'Se T a) > r aac’ (if i . . _ at Key West says there were 37 new cases coe eae a ins Pe? en » ee ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY REUNION he has ever seen, = — ‘a ay dah Mt ae . A have no intention ef dropping ‘any oe = Will Speedily mecover . , From the New York Tribune. i oe SOCICCLET as « St and 38 ) ‘ « | rm nou) “or hea se WV: ore er e i : i i } “ soon nae bh; E @ , oe . ao, i ois on in the Supreme Court , Sn ed : errr oll y Bet hae oo strict l eftects not | bUSiness we now have . Ex-Congressman R. Graham Frost o For the woman who goes summering wit > WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Surgeon-General a her ymmittee a as profited by its Alumni Association Will Meet Next) w “> nave ~~ car cle Ce ee : “When our factory is opened {t will) be | 4393 Forest Park boulevard is just recov- |, varied array of hats to match her vart- Wyman received a telegram to-night from oT a eee rll. gb em poeeee Seen oS ee Se: the finest in existence, splendidly eanir evere attack dne ou- a 4 perience and has adopted a new form Wednesday Evening. — et and win be camanioee. yy Be ‘ring from a severe attack of Kidney trou- |... gownes, one of the new square trunks, . ‘ ‘ > ‘ ‘ St here will be menuine regret in St. Louls at one new case of yellow fever at New Os : . ae Apes Apsomaton OF vee Se een tt Soe finisnes his engagement this ; Ment. Frost was taken sick about the Ist devoted to hats alone, will be found im and since then has not been able yaluable. The new hat boxes are guarane ; , : ‘ i ‘s Ri] > ThnAT 2 lew ji | , . ‘oo “Jeans and another in Plaquemine Parish, | and introduces some that are new and will, University will hold its annual meeting | When Innes | a a TREE 4 A telegram from Assistant Suvgzeon bic KS is said, tavarably lnNpress tne COUPrtLs. ose . . : week. Thnat he has hecn far and away (the — y. | Lie . J 42 miles ‘from Jackson It is well isolated : The AnsSWer?’rs, VN ith the CACE pilon of the next W ednesday evening at the I niversity, one feature oft the Icxposition iS a settled Tower Grove Park Concert. arte d to his business, . rhroug } careful teed to hold the most delicate millinery » there vesterday and 28 cases to-day, but ade scriptions ol property, will Mii be ale tie (eran ! and West Pine, and a programme in- fact. His band and he are prime favorites Seymour's First Regiment Band, N. G. ‘cing he is now Re a ont eno ‘confections without crushing Padded . Mo deaths. same language. They will set Up SIX rea-) 14.08 old college songs and recitations |in this city, and his going will cause real) M., will give a concert this afternoon at | hopes in a few Weeks to i y C ' ~ ar , vaeery ba an , rant mae de . “ees , rames spring from the sides, top and bot- ‘ , I Dal f the rosecutlion ot the suits - aornre . is earmne StS noped on ail e.cleé bh | f ’ . ‘e ve ~Ly ror 2 o 2 wel ; f sons in Ol | ( haw tate arranged by the Executive Com- aorrow Lt i Tower Grov } ark, from > to 6 O'clock. a pen he he sas first taken sick, tom of the trunk, upon which the bonnew ae v ' he ‘ity Collector. These pleas will } rj wit n next series | Following the ' »: ' . GEORGE BATES GOT TWO YEARS DY i eo. i i f + , — mittee and “i large attendance is an an- by. Pace Ri a = ™ ; T ) Owing es Lil€é programme . n forme a1 . ‘ . hf familly much hope m Ly be fastened wi h nairpina, while in a RPisilisevc > 4 ‘) . ’ _ . : : . i q*4 > =, LPii® ‘ . ; “~ ‘* — 9° €= ait ° . ° ; np age First. That the personal property. charged Ucipat d. The association is one of the . aed ie may come back sooner than that. | Oe ow Satins edt the 7 hie recovery, but now they say he has some of the more expensive trunks wire ‘We Was Charged With the Murder of | with the taxes, was tne gain of private in- | largest college SU lation. . . oa » | o - iz _. ; ; | , den termination yesterday when he W&aS/ ment of the gains of their own industry.” | ni As cal taste, He enjoys playing to the dis- alla,”? °*'Tp att Bowed = ee Ia to love children. and se allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter in wherefore the natural right of defendant a an criminating audiences tnat attend his con- he Gypay Bride “Then ¥o a i e* the fourth de gree if the ¢ ireult s ourt at to the enjoyment of the Kalns of his own in- A CITY EMPLOYE MISSING. eercs, and if eertain Cnes _ about, Remember ‘ *? an, the ‘Drinking Z home can be com pletely hap- * «qjayton and was sentenced to two years idustry. In the shape of the personal prop- | ee get a there may be more to be said of Innes be- Song.’ py Without thew, yet the ) > In t © penitenUary. Hiis brother, ed Bate =. erty ‘ hare a. s absolute, is SuUHjec Otto Mitchell, aA Foreman in the Street fure long. Afr Varie "My ) . icky FElome’*’.... Dalbey ordeal through which the eharged with being an accessory to the) noitner forfeiture, impairment nor dim‘ Introducing vartations for cuphonium, cornets, | #2 crime, was found not guilty, Both the) nution except for crime committed by Department, Gone. The sportsman’s show last night was bet- clarients, piccolo, saxophones, trombones, expec mother must pase » @€as8e8 Were tried together. , | fendant. It is, therefore, immune from th Otto Mitchell, a foreman in the Street | ter than usual, nd the Collseum was by , is usually so full of suffering and danger that she looks forward to the critical hour with appre- =) The Nght sentence was strongly disap- | taxing power of the State, city and pubiic | pepartment, is reported missing. He ts 41 | crowded after the first concert. The high : the. famous “Mie ‘e hension anddread MoTHEr’s Faixnp, by i # penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, i proved “a ’ . » wood. schoo.s ment oned in the piaint iff's petiiion, | inti abl end with his wife and family diving alw avs ca eT ai earls if ow hate anlage sp , = , anak Gull yen leasantt feelings amd so prepares the evetem that ahe pas es through the aah a ) re ia 3 axabie personal He} YOaT: we , ‘ co REE : tho see it, and the boxing has interest , oT ve . nervousness Arte : seas a # , ae ‘ and, therefor is not taxadie pe! iWas POOP] ee ‘ pre Aa men who: Le . fe > . ‘ } ‘ The Queen of Sheba’’. .Gonner' ' . as numbers have testified and said, it ie worth its “a. Three firsi erty, as ment! med in eald pelition, lives at S338 South Eleve nth street. to them. more than to the men, Who are ‘Mar ce-"*Manana’ (request). .Missud event aafely wit Deert Little # Tering, weight & pe pills of the Ryan-Clarkson Drv Cloods Co.'s Second, T hat. whereas, for the equabie liis wife reported Lo the police that he biase as reget ia this feature The contests ‘ a ta Euphonium apd Cornet in goki” It is solid lew all drug iis wide? tate city ai re issing since Thursday. last niwht were good exhibitions of skil eT @ ne" at ni a Soap es ; ; . t«tribution of the burdens of State, city, | had been m! rh hat b m0 oes ists Book containing value hd free art needlework class—one at St. Louts . nlp and schoo! government among ail —— Cia ™apahte. ARE ies. “eR and loudly app. .auced. J Ver and Chas, Seymour. + information to all mailed - Fair, one at Springtield, Mo., and one at, people. the State Constitution in its A writer in the German scient:fie per- — STR ANP Fantasie—‘‘Lohengrin’ .. eee . Wagner om - netien tm tee ‘ r id taxat.on, article 10, ordains | {iodical Giobus. denied that insantiy is on MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Waltz—‘‘Danube Waves ee free, upon appiication to ' Springh al gosh 085 : . : eid, Ill. revenue an ‘ } cruiting fleld Galoo—'Fall Festivities paths npg capes oe Save: as 5 — ae. oe erty subject to taxation shall] the increase, and that the rec bi le) atie nes : Jatop—"P . = free, apo : No pet oods & in their line wong Waey m proportion to its value,” andj exhibits a larger amount of phygical de- 16 years’ experience makes the Delicatessen | inale-""The Star Spangied Banner : oS a, re ‘ piece Bulions. j the laws enacted in pursuance of 6aid ar-' generacy than in former generations. J Lunch Rooms business centers. , poccoccevevecsccseecocecccsccd tance Bests Rag ‘ » , yaee Periecuon saunury ° ren hy ni-

Page 11

Py tak wh 3 Le . ' é ; 4 PENTECOST “« 'eity. ‘clear logic, eS Oe BELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM AROUS. ED BY “BELIEVERS.” ‘AND MANY WERE BAPTIZED. Annual Convemm yn of a Body Which Believes the Henium Is Near at Hand; Eden Restored. There were Pentecostal scenes yesterday fn the Tabernacle Church at the corner of (Nineteenth and. Morgan streets. ' Religious enthusiasm ran as high, !{f not through as greata throng, as on the mem- ‘orable day when thousands were convinced loquence. was the celebration of the baptismal service of the “Believers,’’ who ho'ding a national convention in this The enthusiasm was wrought through sermon by Pastor Charles T. by Peter's ¢ The occasion are stirring a SCENES. |: Pastor Russell preached another sermon. To-day will be given over to consecration Services and the delegates will take their dinners in the Church and remain there un- 1 the close of the evening service, which wtil mark the conclusion of the convention. 4M elaborate programme for the day has deen prepared. It inciudes two sermons by Pastor Russell. The “Beijevers’” are a peculiar people and hold unique doctripes and customs. They believe in modesty in raiment and in temperance in living. They abhor denoml- national organization and have no binding rures. When a few of them meet in a con- Sregation, they select one of their number 48 pastor and he goes about his work without further ceremony. There is no or- dination, no license. He is elected and that is all there is to the proceeding. He has no fixed salary and must depend upon the donations of his co-religionists. One of their tenets is liberality in all things’ and he usually fares well. The ‘Believers’ have no titles of dis- tinction. They eschew professor, doctor and reverend and have only pastor, brother and sister. They take up no collections at their meetings. If there is expense to be borne, the faithful share it equally. They have a sublime teaching which they live up to. They hold that all men are brothers and they act accordingly. The negro is as welcome to their councils asa the white man. The man from the House of Luxury sits in fraternal communion with the man from the Hause of Want. They have no social distinction. They do not burden themselves with creeds. Each has, in a general way, his own faith, the only com- mand given to him being to forget self al- ways, as far as possible. They claim that there is only one church TYPES OF MEN AT THE CONVENTION OF “BELIEVERS” a] — Russell of Allegheny, Pa. His subject wes ‘Baptism and the Purpose It Performs.,”’ ile talked for two hours, and during one- half the time his audience were in tears. His manner was alternately subdued and When a point was best made by he was calm and deliberate. When eloquence could do more than logic, he aroused the emotions of Kis nearer with beautiful and striking periods. His audience was in full sympathy with him and he moved it at his will. When he finished his discourse on the dl- vine institution of bapt.sm he ordered tne ront seats to be cleared of their occupants. When he extended an invitation to ali who wished to be baptized to give him thelr hands and take one of the unoccupied seals, Tne aud.ence stood and sang an oijd-time camp-meeting hymn during the invitation. ‘The first stanza wags sung through without any one moving forward. But when the second was begun an old man, with silvery hair and beard, arose from the rear of the church and tottered down the aisle. This was the signal for all converted persons to move, and soon the aisles were crowded wth those anxious to grasp the preacher's hand and take .the rite of baptism. Every condition of humanity was repre- eented in the throng. Two negroes ming.ed with it and were welcomed. One Jew arose and announced that he was ready to for- sake the faith of Nis fathers and accept the one that he!d that Christ had come. He Was received with open arms. As the number of the candidates for bap- tism inereased, the enthusiasm of the other delegates grew. They sang with all the power of their voices and could be heard for blocks away. When the singing ceased, the asked each of the eandidates some formal qniestions, after which the meeting ad- jJourned to another part of the bullding where a baptistry was in readiness. There the rite of baptism was administered. The Preacher stood in water up to his waist and immersed the candidates one at a time while the audience sang more hymns. About twenty-five persons were baptized. fiery. preacher and that all true Christians belong te it, They say neither denomination nor creed determines the standing of a man on the Judgment Day. Salvation depends on the state of the heart and only those, who come to God’s standard in this respect, belong to God’s Church. They believe in the efficacy of prayer, but each adopts any attitude in supplication he may choose. The principal tenet of the faith 1s the coming of the millennium in the next few years. They say the end of the Apostolic Age is at hand and the dawn of the thou- sand years of peace is coming. They cCiaim that the Bible proves that the millennium will begin in 1915. Meantime, the world is to be piunged into wreck and ruin. Social und financial orders will topple and fail. War will scourge the face of the earth and the fairest fields of civilization wi.l be drenched in blood. Assassination and rev- oiution will reign in politics and men will be reduced to the lowest ebb of misery. But they say so much woe and suffering will be a blessing in disguise. Men, seeing the desolation and ruin that has been wrought, will think of the goodness of the reizn to thelr ali be- God and turn to his way. Then of - peace will ‘begin. According faith, the climates are to change, coming temperate from pole to pole. The earth will become a flower garden and blossom with everything that will lul] the sense and pease the eye. Want and the fear of want will be banished. All will have plenty and there will be no nevessity for labor. There will be no princes and common people. All will be kings. There will be no greed or selfishness. Al! men will be brothers. Adam and Eve stored The leader of the gect Is Pastor Charies T. Russell of Allegheny City, Pa. He pub- lishes the church paper, “The Zion Watch Tower,’ and is a noted theologian. He {s a man of great learning, eloquence and magnetism. fle says there are over 60.0% followers of his faith in this country. His literature has circulation in’ Engiand and he eays he has many “Believers” there. The convention, which will close to-day, is the third national meeting of the year. The others were held at Indianapolis and Boston, but were not so large as the pres- Paradise, as it was when first sinned, will be re- The audience at no time allowed its ex-j} ent convention Delegates are in attend- thusiasm to get the best of it and become | ance from every State in the Union. Those frenzied or fanatical. it Was happy, but] Who are able to pay their own expenses reasonably so.’ There was no shouting.| do so. The expenses of the poorer dele- The “Believers” are a practical people andj gates are paid by the weaithier ones. do not countenance going to extremes on| Three Jews and three negroes are mem- any subject at any time. They counsel] bers of the convention. and represent out- moderation and their mee.ings are always | Of-town congregations. attended with order and deliberation. The local congregation consists of 50 At the conclusion of the baptismal] ser-; members, who meet every Sunday morn- viee, the meeting adjourned until night.| ing at 2313 Pine street. Pastor John- H., when a testimonial service was held and] Dann is in charge. . a —— o> na pasaiies | Medical Treatment FRE For Weak Men Who are Willing to Pay When Convinced of Cure ERIE MEDICAL CO., your name and Kt low, cut out the coupon and mail it to Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SCIENTIFIC combined medical ee mechanical cure has been discovere for ‘‘Weakness of Mew.”’ Its success has been so startling that the proprietors now announce that they will send it on trial—remedies and appliance—without ad. vance payment—to any honest man. If not cll that is claimed—all you wish—send it back—that ends it—pay nothing. This combined treatment creates healt strength, vitality, sustaining restores weak and undevelope natural functions. There is no C. O. D. extortion, no de. ception of any nature in this offer. wers, aD portions to interested and in earnest write f are jue address in the blank form 66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Sirs :—As per statement in St. Louis Post-Dispatch you may mail to me, under plain letter seal, postage paid, full explanation of your new system of furnishing your Appliance and Remed.es to reliable men on trial and approval without expense—no payment to be made in advance —no cost of any kind unless treatment proves successful and entirelv satisfactory. Also mail sealed, free, your new medical book for men. Give name and address in full. (89) . eeeeeeeeeeeereeeeereere eeeteeeeeteeeeneeere eereeeeees eevee neeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeseeee eee ee een emeneeeee eeeereeeeeeces POeeee. | LCE RETR RA PP gt etereerereeneaerere eeeseeee te coeee 2h gi tigdaliv es HE © stan ss an I THECITY HOSPITAL “JIM” M’DONALD SLOWLY DYING WITH CONSUMPTION. HENRY FERGUSON’S ETIQUETTE. It Caused Him to Receive Several Se- vere Scalp Wounds—Miss Ruby Richard’s Scalp and Skin Grafting. “Jim’’ McDonald, whose name is linked with that of “Skippy’’ Rohan and other local police characters of the rising genera- tion, is dying in the City Hospital. He has consumption. McDonald's condition is accentuated by @ mental affliction. His mind is a total blank and he scarcely recognizes his most intl- mate friends, Two weeks ago McDonald was released from the State Penitentiary, where he served two years for burglary and larceny. Time and again Mac’s signature has up- peared on the workhouse register. He is 22 years old. Born amid evil asso- Clations, he took to wrong doing and was branded a criminal ere he knew the mean- ing of the word crime. One day he was locked up on a charge of idling. At the time he was trying to earn an honest living. The police would not listen to his entreaties for mercy. The judge eyed the boy closely and said: ‘““‘Well, you have an honest face, but the police tell me you never work, and when you do you spend your wages canning peer, Jim’s heart failed him. The lump rose in his throat as he stammered out a plea for another trial. The law railroaded him to the rockpile, and from that day Jim McDonald wae a sworn enemy of law and order. Now he is preparing for the end. He 1s Sorry, he says, that he did not think of making his peace with his Maker gooner. * * Me In the same ward with Jim are three of his pals, among them Harry O'Brien. Harry’s constitution broke down while he was breaking rock at the Workhouse. He said he was sent down for idling, “The police won't give a fellow a chance,” said O’Brien, ‘‘and if they did it would mean to get out of town. They hound us when we are down, and nobody shows ug Sympathy. If half the burgiaries in the town were traced to their right source it would make interesting history. Take a en once and you are always a chicken. lief. * . * Henry Ferguson, colored, is said to be an enthusiast on etiquette, but last night he carried his ideas on the subject too far. On Linden street is a happy family by the name of Jones. “I'll just invite Mrs. Jones to my Sunday luncheon,” said Henry yesterday. “‘Now here’s how you want to hold your fork,”’ Said Henry in giving instructions to his intended guests. ‘‘Recause,” he added, “we're going to have Squire Jones and a porter from the City Assessor’s office in the party—men who eat with the Mayor and other statesmen of our city.” Mrs. Jones took umbrage at Mr, Fergu- son’s pointers. She said when she learned how to. poperly handle a razor her etiquette Wa quite complete. Brother Ferguson was shocked. Slurs it is said at Mrs. Jones’ would not hush even when Was produced. The battle taken a few He cast humor. He a pail of beer Jones had The entire fam ly joined in and when the smoke of the con- flict died away it was found that one Henry Ferguson was in need of a surgeon: and the rents in his anatomy called for a needle and a spool of thread. He had a long gash over the eye, scalp wounds, several rips on the and an abnormally swollen black eye. When he reached the City Hosnital he looked as though he had passed through a threshing machine, Dr. Babler patched him up and remarked that while . wouldn't die, he needn’t think of attending that Sunday luncheon. began after Mrs. *“swigs.’’ two cheek * * * Six men underwent a skingraft!ne opera- tion at the hosp‘tal yesterday afternoon to complete the scalp of Miss Ruby Richards. Three weeks ago the young woman’s siceter and aunt, together with Charles Saunders, passed through the same ordeal. The final operation has proved «a perfect success, Dr. Nietert says, and Miss Rich- ards will be a well Woman in a short t me. Those who made the sacrifice vesterday were Messrs. Cole. Johnson, Hectei, Sloan, Spencer and Lauren. I'rom their bodies was taken about six square inches of skin. Some time ago Miss Richards met with an accident at the St. Louis Coffin Co.'s plant, ‘'n which her scalp was torn off. For davs she lay at the pont of death, Her splendid constitution saved her. om *. * John Maloney up to yesterday was the fajthful employe of James Hardy, the liv- eryman, It was through one of the host- lers at Hardy’s that John was induced to come to America. Now, it is claimed, John didn’t obey or- ders, and Mr. Hardy. reprimanded him. John resented the scolding. and, having ex- hausted his lung supply. made an effort to str’ke his employer. blow fell short and Maloney fell to sustain- ing a sca'p wound. Dr. Nietert prescribed the remedy. *. 7 7 Eddie Holland. aged 9%. has a snpraincd ankle. ‘Like Billy Patterson, who had a fractured jaw, he doesn't know where he got it, and can’t for the life of himself im- agine. Holland and Patterson have an idea that the same man is responcib’e fer their tIn- ivries and will hold a conference to swap theories after breakfast to-day. * > a + Joe Berringer of 205 North Ninth street, who was shot through the chest by one of h's neighbors a few days ago, is much im- proved. Dr. Nietert thinks he will recover. WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. Relatives of aJmes Dugan Scout the Theory of Suicide. The relatves of James Dugan, years old, formerly living at 17089 North Garrison avenue, who died at the City Hospital Fri- day, scout the theory of suicide that has been advanced and are positive that he met with foul play. The old man was found unconsctous by the police, in a downtown al'ey last Thurs- day, suffering from morphine polsoning and wounds over the right eve and about his face. None of his family knew of his whereabouts until they discovered the name in the Post-Dispatch, as that of a patient at the Hospital. Mrs. Dugan went there and identified her husband, but he died without recognizing her. He was emploved at the Shickle, Harrison and Howard Iron Company. and after drawing his month's salary on Wednesday had started for the Falr. This was the last time he was seen alive. When found his pockets were turned tinside out and all his valuables were missing. The police are work on the case. THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Local Council Will Be Organized To- Day at Druid’s Hall. A local counc!] of the Knights of Colum- be organized at Druid’s Hall to- “at bus will day. This will be west of wil be Counc the ploneer council the Mississippi established by of Roeston. of the River. The the Mount order counell Pieasant of the Boston Council arrived in St. Louts last night. They are quariered at the South- ern Hotel. The order is composed of Catholics on'y and has been In existence 17 years. It a benevolent organ.zation. Its meetings are secret. The beginning of the ceremony will be at noon to-day. , ee Masterson, Grand Knight of the Mount Pleasant Council. Stated last night that the organization of the new council might take until dayl ght to-morrow. There membership. are 66 candidates for if it Is bargains you are looking for see page © and read the Giobe's ad., Seventh end Franklin avenue. ' | > eee B9OOS0G60S939396O8996086893~66000 The members | . G9B2B9S9S6S9S9G9EOS9G999G989SOO98689S9G49OC9S98909S9998989S9G989S99O990909080800000808 Our store continues to be crowded like a Six-o’clock Street Car. business—great values are offered at prices that make it expensive for you to buy elsewhere. the best at less cost than others ask for the cheap. Our goods are unequaled in peint of pricing, styleand quality. @ floors,crowded with the best and prettiest from American and foreign manufacturers IF IT COVES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. iT We are handling a world of We provide WILL WEAR. “ - ‘ ‘ 1 NOR = BED COUCH = b -" $6.98 MANTEL FOLDING BED {'*89,, ae 6 le —_ TY ae pee Tidayctenaee. sig ering eG 4 yf WNL A i, —a pretty It BEDROOM SUIT beveled mirror; avery neat and we!l made suit, usually sold for $20.00— Our October Sale Price finished, nicely “eee eeeeeeenee (like cut: —hardwood, highly carved, d1d.d0 large t ing room. The very $7.48 ROUND EXTEN- Ya 22: ‘ “00 ZF SION TABLE (like cut) — A handsome, massive Extension. Table, hat will beautify any din- newest design, has heavy siapet rim. made of golid oak andis bighly finished; worth $13.00; Our Oc.ober Sale Price... —— a ae _ (like ent)—a very at ining SIDEBOAR room. Maite of hard wood, gold and is prettily carved. Has beveled mirror, and is provited with two silver drawers, one linen drawer, and two large cupboards; worth $14.00. Our October Sale Price..... tractive board that will brightya any oak (like cnt)—solid oak, fa turned legs, hand carve’ in all but price. i October Sale Price... q EXTENSION TABLE ornamentation, — Anioked: a $10.00 table CASH OR CRE DIT. OCTOBER SALE SPCCIALS. Upright Folding Beds, worth $30 . Cabinet Fo ding Beds, worth $20.. Odd Dressers, worth $12.00 Odd Dressers, worth $18.00 Ceuches, worth $7.50 Box Couches, worth $7.50 Box Couches, worth $11.00 Iron Beds, worth $3.75 jron Beds, worth $8.00 ..... *r/,e eee “ses eee oe ) 2 & ee $18.75 $13.09 $6.75 RECEPTION SUIT , i qe LBS « L i 4 ARR ‘ (like cut)—A new, swell pattern—the backs and armsare beautifully scrolled, carved apd high!y polished; upholstered in 2 variety of silk $12.75 damask and tap: stry covers, full spring seats. Here is elegance for a trifl:: worth $22.50; Our Oc.ober Sale Price........ $ CASH OR CRED.

Velvets, Moquettea, Axrminsters—beautifuliy bor- and Brussels pattern effectae— some in Brussels, MATTINGS— and Japan Mattings. They comvine beauty litia wef Viriine aty ish patterna. 2 Ac escocecoe | 120-1122 —— We are di ceree stock of Chien 1b’ A FEW WARM THINGS FOR THOSE COLD DAMP DAYS made to and service. Price fit any begius at, per yard ... room-— = $9, BA OIL CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS— - at...... cece In this line we embrace all grades ~come pete — A fine collection of FO Ph ering Price 4 INGRAINS culor combinations begins at, per yeRa-ssanes ‘ _ : at a yr, x SA tet CAA COO ey ‘Bae SaaS : : xe 2-2

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4&3" 3 te o has i ra? rae a =a e ” |ON MEN'S SHOES SUNDAY WORNIN —ST. LOUIS F ty ees Pape ee - ae oe he 5 3 slates Soc ae ee =. » = WEV'S IDEA OFA STATESMAN, ‘aid to Regard Grover Cleve- land as a Model. & ADMIRAL’S POLITICS. JT A GOLD MAN NOR A SILVER ADVOCATE. {nferences Drawn From a Conversation That the Manila Hero Is Sa‘i to Have Had With Friends. elal to the Post-Dispatch. Aeron, DPD. C.. Oct. 7.—If 1 ught I could be the statesman that sver Cleveland is, I would gladly serve ¥ country as its Chief Executive.” According to authority deemed unim- sachable and absolutely correct, these are @© words used by ome of you should be wearing t now. See them in our Franklin avenue ek . » ORE Visiting Cards. ST. LOUIS’ LEADING SOCIETY STATIONERS. gp eed | FOUNDED A & Soe 1823 : _ WEDDING SEASON. Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Reception and We Are Showing All the NEW Shapes and Latest Styles of Engraving in All that is new and correct in fashionable Stationery is also found with us. Prices and samples furnished to out-of-town customers. ive and Sixth C0. Sis. ‘atdwell welcomed him with oren arms. ax they have been working overtime for manv months. Provision for a secretary was made in the act that advanced | te the rank of a full Admiral and the «+ ras never repealed. : at cote ne visited the Soldiers’ Home yes- terday the Admiral made a little speech to the veterans... In response to their cheers he said: “I want to take this opportunity publicly to speak about soldiers In the Phil- ippines IT have the work that they are doing. the country does not fully appreciate ie I fear that ——- Oe Pe ee Oe ee Pe Oe Ore ? 4 > “ 2 : SINCE DEW } -* ee ¢ ‘ ee eo ; CAME HOME. : ee ote > 4 Tle has been given the freedom of 3 $ the City of New York. : “e He has been given a welcome by 3 2. the people at New York which was RS $ unparalleled in the history of pub- 9 “* lic functions. y D4 lle has been invited to Philadelphia, on 9 . Chicago and other large cities, re- i 2 ~* + ceiving assurances that the enthusi- % ac i» * . Ur , , ] e ed 2, asm in New York will be exce d RS + in the later receptions. ? “e He has been given a gold sword » voted him by. Congress, an official 2 . 7 ° reception in Washington and through coo o @ the President the thanks of the na- 4 tion. . ee lie has been asked to select a house ¢ in Washington and take it as the gift ? ** of 43,000 contributors to a fund ag- Z +? . 7” ~~) gregating $50,000. lie will be given a $12,000 watch and “ee . 3 a reception by the Commonwealth of $ “% Massachusetts at Boston on Octo- ¢ ? ber 14. ? ee . ” a °° 3 He is tn New. York this morning * * on his way to Shellburne Farm, Vt., &% . oD and will return to Washington this - 3 week to advise with the President on $ @ the Philippine situation. “ee - a A Xe he ee Xe Xe Xe eke Xe ee ae aXe BOCe oe DEWEY’S COUNTRY COUSINS. Two Maiden Sisters Who Dwell in a Kentucky Village. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 7.—Many years ago a brother of Admiral Dewey’s father came West and when the Admiral was giv- ing an aceount of his family lately—in re- sponse to a request—he said that he never knew what became of this migrating uncle, Now there are two living descendants of that uncle, and they are to be found ina small tumbledown house in Elizaville, Fieming County, Ky. In this sad little home, one of them nearly blind and both sadly aff:icted with poverty, live two maid- en sisters—Elizabeth and Sarah Dewey— who are the only surviving members of the family of this James Dewey who came West. and who are the own cousins of the Admiral. So. remote from the world do they live and so narrow are the lines of their hum- bie lives that it is possible they have barely heard of their famous relative, for but faint echoes of all the tumult over the Admiral's arrival have reached remote EF izaville James Dewey remained in Kentucky be- fore and all throughout the war a sturdy abolitionist and hehce in a measure ostra- cized by his Southern neighbors. But he had the square Dewey chin and the resolute Dewey grit and he never yielded a jot or tittle of his convictions. In addition to the two daughters just mentioned, he had two sons, both of whom bore arms on the Union side during the war—one in the army and the other in the navy. so the Admiral je not the first of his name and family to have fought for the flag on the water. After the war both of these sons removed to California, where they died. STREET FAIR AT AN END. Forty Thousand Persons Attend the Last Day in Mason City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASON CITY, lo., Oct. 7.—To-day closed the most successful street carnival yet held in the State. The attendance to-day reached at least 40,000. The traveling men had the day and their parade was one of the most striking incidents of the carnival Offices for doctors, with consultation rooms, for $17.50 and up per month in the Mermod & Jaccard buliding, Broadway and Locust. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 101, in the bullding. VERY BIG THINGS. Money Invested and Profits of the Express Companies. Ainslee’s for September. At the present time there are'‘in all 16 large express companies in the United Siates, two in Canada and two in Mexico. Their a@@gregate cenvitalization amounts to more than $100,000,00v. In round numbers they cover 200.4% miles of railroad, steam- boat and stage lines. They carry annually 100,000,000 packages of merchandise, 20,000,000 money packages and issue 7,000,000 money orders. This service requires the employ- ment of 50,000 men at 40,000 agencies, and the use of 15,000 horses and 6000 vehicles Recent arguments in favor of a Govern. ment reduction of express rates has brought out a statement from the companie- tnat excessive charges are impossible, owing to the keen competition that exists. and at ihe same time that the rates must be kept up on account of the necessity ef employ- ing men of high integrity and character owing to the value of commodities passing through their hands. They also furnish the following statement, calculated to show thefr various expenses and the narrowness of thelr margin of profits: Wald to rallroads...... pee enesseseectene 49.60 pet. Re ey GUNG. « cd0s0cdccecccevecses 33.6 pet, PAIG FOF GLACE COUCBic.cperccccscsovces 2.79 pet. Paid for losees........... Rivagh caked voce 46 pet. Paid fer stationery and supplies.... 1.59 pct. Paid for stable expenses............ 3.35 pet. Paid for taxes and other expenses... 3.15 pct. Ne eg es eke eee 04.44 pet. They make the further assertion that this profit of 5.46 per cent is to geome extent due to the profitable investment of the earn- ings of previous years, but such a state- ment must be accepted with caution,>for in the present day of combinations ‘“‘gentle- men's agreements’’ frequently exist where they are least suspected. Competition, no doubt, etill exiets, but It is not destructive, and the various companies work in wonder- ful harmony. A customer who wishes a commission executed at a distant point js noto infrequentiy advised to take it to a rival concern that has greater facilities for its transaction. This does not smack of a very keen rivalry, but if the great ex- preas companies have no understanding as to the divieton of territory in this day of trusts, they are fit subjects for admiration. if not incredulous surp never seen anything like, CHARGED DISCRIMINATION Freight Commissioner Van- landingham Discusses Rates. CHICAGO IS THE FAVORITE. MYSTERIOUS INFLUENCE EXERT- ED AGAINST ST. LOUIS. St. Louis Traffic Bureau’s Commission- er Testifies Before the Industrial Commission at Washington nad Makes Very Inter- esting Revelations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Freight Commis- sioner A. J. Vanlandingham of the St. Louls Traffic Bureau was the only witness before the Industrial Commission to-day. His tes- timony relates to the alleged discrimina- tions of the railroads as they affect St. Louis. We stated that rates had been fairly well preserved in 1899, while they were exceptionally irregular in the previ- ous year. He said in connection with the export ‘business that all the grain shipped by favored shippers to Chicago is given the benefit of the export rate, which is three and two-tenths cents less than the domestic rate. He also gave figures to show that the freight ratte on grain from Chicago to al] Atlantic céast points was considerably lower than that from St. Louis. In this connection Vanlandingham refer- red to the favoritism said to be shown by the Western roads to certain elevators. This favoritism had, he said, been carried to an extent that enabled five Chicago firms to control % per cent of the export grain business of the West. Mr. Vanlandingham referred to the dlf- ference in the rate on flour from that on grain, saying that the development of the gulf ports had resulted in a very marked discrimination in that line. This amounted to an average of 7 or 8 cents on the hun- dred and was due to the fact that wheat in bulk could be more readily supplied than flour. This difference was too great, and Mr. Vanlandingham considered it very prejudicial to the American miller. That this was true was shown, he said, by the fact that there had been an increase of oniy 6 per cent exportation of 1898 compared with an increase of & per cent in the ex- portation of wheat. Referring to rates to the Pacific Coast from the middle West, ‘Mr. Vanlanding- ham said that ps to 18 months ago it was not unusual for s 4 oem to send their goods to points on the Atlantic coast and thence by water to the far West. Recently however, this course had not been neces- sary, so far as 'Mr. Vanlandingham knew. He said that the greatest violaters of the interstete commerce acts were roads in the hands of receivers. . Having no interest to pay, they generally were disposed to ae business at a lower rate than other nes, Mr. Vanlandingham said the greatest de- fect in the present railway system was the inability to secure legal rellef in case of abuse. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion findings not oenee binding on the rail- roads shippers had almost ceased to apply to the commission except with the hope of developing more information than was otherwise procurable. He suggested several amendments to the interstate commerce law including one giving the commission power to enforce its findings and to reduce rates in certain cases. He would also have export rates — public and he was opposed to pool- ng. Don’t Let Constipation Kill You! It will do it, openly or in disguise. Constipation has many long sciertific aliases, but Cascarets Candy Cathartic wil: save you. Druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c, PEKING. Some Interesting Facts About This Ancient Celestial City. from the Fortnightly Review. Peking was originally a fortress, and a fortress—of medieval type be it well un- derstood—it still remains. Built ag a watch tower over against the unruly tribes of the North, the quarter whence all Chinese in- vasions have come, its Tartar conquerors expanded it into the court and cap, and this stamp of its origin pervades the whole of the vast enclosure at the present day. Bearing a etriking resemblance to the sym- metrical] encampment which the old Roman discipline required to be erected at every halt of their armies, this city has its earth- en rampart, brick faced and with crenu- lated top, set four square about it; a wide approach from the southern tower- capped gateway leading to the Com- mander-in-Chief's quarters—now the Im- perial palace with the paviiions of his stat® /COW-PUNCHERS ' | | to the right and left—now the palaces! of the Princes of the blood—with the buik of the army arranged round about in their orderly rows of tents eet out along wide alleywaye, giving ampie room for rapid maneuvering. The wide, low, curved roof | bulidings of to-day are but the crystallized nts of yesterday. This Bago. modera Manchu city, which surrounds on all four sides the Imperial ety, en inclosure within an inclosure, the former a parallelogram three and a halt niles by four, an area of fourteen square miles, having within it a second wailed parallel »wram, the “Forbidden City, about one mile aquare. In this latter city lives the Emperor, imn.ediately outside and around prim his faithtul Manchu body- guard, who alone are supposed to inhabili the Manchu city. This bodyguard fs known as the “Night Banners,’ whe form tne ¢4 territorial divisions of the garrison. Outside, again, are encamped the sutlers—the Chi- nese—cone to buy and sell to the army and court. Their quarters cover somewhat smaller area (fives miles by two), and are also surrounded by a brica-faced earthen rampart of the same type, though lower than that of the Manchu citadel adjoining. Peking is laid out cn a grand pian, is inter- sected by noble avenue 49 ard 3 yards in width, and its temples anol palaces, though decayed and dilapidated like everything in the China of to-day, stand with imposing grandeur in the wile parklike inclosures— a marvelous contrast to the narrow, crooked thoroughfares cf London, and the shabby framing, generally limited depth of, and cramped approaches to her most ambi- tious buildings. — NV THE ARENA _— An Exciting Exhibition of a Great Western Sport. LASSOING AND TYING STEERS. GUS PICKETT OF DECATUR, TEX., WON FIRST PRIZE. Astonishing Feats of Horsemanship and Thrilling Rough-Riding Af- ter Cattle—How the Steers Were Tlifrown and Tied. Three inches of rope, or the lack of it, rather, prevented Bob Miller from making $700 in a little more than a minute at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, Skill and pluck won the coveted prize for Gus Pickett of Decatur, Tex., the champion cow puncher of the world. Thousands of persons were witnesses to Miller’s bad luck and Pickett’s good for- tune—thousands of men and women who yelled themselves hoarse in appreciation of a typical American sport—cow roping. The exhibition was conceded by experts who saw it to be the best of its kind ever seen here. There was never an instant when the contest was not intensely excit- ing. Not one of the men entered falled to show the stuff that was in him—the nerve and cool determination that is a staple article in the Western cattle country. The contestants were the best in their line, men born with the epirit of adventure and reared in the eaddle, Iney came from all parts of the country west of the Mis- Sissippi and two of them from a point east of it. The inducement to competition was alluring. The prizes consisted of $7 for the best roper, for the second and $100 for the third. Contestants were required to lasso and throw a steer and tie at least three of its feet together in such a way that it could not rise. The prizes went to those who did this in the shortest time. The roping was done in the fleld of the mile race track. In the center of the field a pen had been erected in which to confine the steers. The man who was to do the rop.:ng took his position to the right of the gate of this pen, as viewed from the grand stand. Fifty yards from the gate a horse- man Was stationed with a red flag which he dropped as the steer passed him. This was the signal for the contestant to r'‘de in pursuit of the steer. When the steer heard the hoof beats behind him he would scam- per away across the field with the rider almost at his flank swinging his lariat and preparing to throw. Of a sudden the loop of rope would go sailing througn the air, If it settled over the horns of the steer the battle was on in earnest. It is one thing to get a rope over a steer’s horns and another to throw him to the ground and truss him up, like a Thansgiving turkey. As soon as he feels the rope he becomes a four-footed, double- horned demon, The rope must be thrown over his back and about ‘this legs. Then comes a quick swerve of the horse and a sudden jerk. If the rider, is skillful and the horse well trained Mr. Steer’s feet are pulied from under him and he goes about three feet in the air and comes down so hard the breath is Knocked out of him. Then nothing remaine but to tie him. But you've got to get him down first. Each man in yesterday's contest was al- lowed oniy two casts of the lariat. S. T. Privett of San'Angelo, Tex., and S. J. Me- Spadden of Decatur, Tex., the first men out, missed both throws and rétired. Then the crowd got its first taste of the true quality of this Western sport, when B. B. Posey of Wagoner, I. T., started in pursuit of an active young steer. He over- took it within 100 yards of the pen, but missed his first throw. The ateer swerved and made for the west end of the field, with Posey following closely, gathering his rope for the second throw as he went. Over near the water i he threw his lasso. The loop settled over the animal's horns. Quick as a shot the cowboy rode around the bull and a second later the first fall was scored. Posey, notwithstandin his miss on the first throw, had the bul securely tied one minute and thirty-four seconds after it was liberated from the pen. It was a great performance which won him applause, not only from the crowd in the grand stand, but from his competitors as well. His score remained the best until after the programme was half finished. Ww... 2 ogers of Oolagah, I. T., had a long chase before he could get close enough to lasso his steer and the best time he could make was 2:39. Ww. L. Smith of Terrill, Tex., missed both his throws, after which J. E. Merrill of Rownd Rocks. Tex., was sent after a mean looking animal that fairly outran the lit- tle mustang in pursuit. Merrill had to throw the bull twice before he could tie him, vet he did the trick In 1:59%. A. J. Kirkwood of Leavenworth, Kan., was tarown from his horse and before he could regain the saddle the streer got away from him. Frank Schramm of East St. Louls was loudly applauded ag he entered the lists. He was game, but luck was against him. His horse acted badly, throwing him twice. He roned and threw his steer, but did not succeed in tying him. Vincente Oreneza, the champion roper of Mexico. was the next out. A bad horse probably lost him the money. He dropped his steer on the second throw and com- pleted the tie-up In 3:29. TM. Latham had a long chase and after throwing his etger did not attempt to tle him, as {t was apparent he was outside the money. Zuster Gardener of Sherwood, Tex., tiled up-his steer tn 2:11. He has a record of 299 seconds. R. B. Stewart of East St. Louls miased both throws. Then came Gus Pickett of Decatur, Tex.. the champion of the world, with a record of 32 seconds. Pickett threw and tied his steer so quickly it took the crowd's breath away. He overtook ijt a few yards from the signal flag, laseoed it and got around it threw {it and tied it almost before any- body realMzed what was papponing. P. H. Berry of East St. Louis had an ex- citing chase and after catching his steer the rope broke. He got another and again roped the bull, but his horse fell and rolled over him and he limped back without mak- ing another attempt. Then came the prettiest plece of work of the day. thourh the man who did it went unrewarded Bob Miller of Muskogee, I. T. CST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 JEWELRY a Misses’ Box Calf and Dongola, spring heel, lace, 114 to Magpdegrendcte = a Our ‘Foot Trainer’’ (for girls), . lace, spring and #-inch 1 A heel, 114 to 2-...---ODig Misses’ Crack Proof, fair stitch, lace, spring heel, 114 to 2 Baer Misses’ Vici and Box Calf, lace and button, spring heel, 114 to 2.... ...92,06 BRANDT’S | School Shoe ARE ATTRACTING ATTENTION! TET Youths’ and Boys’ Satin Calf, lace ‘“quilted bottom,’’ 11 to 2 and 24 to 54 ae Youths’ and Boys’ Satin Calf, extension sole, new London toe, lace, 11 to 2 and 24 to 54 ns se+e Boys’ Box Calf and Satin, heavy sole, Pittsburg and English lasts, 2% to et Boys’ Satin Calf, lace, extrahigh § cut (19 inches), Bulldog Toe, § bellows tongue, 3$ to | ee Control! of the Celebrated ac. Have Exclusive Corset Shoe for Weak Ankles—See cut above. ! J.6. Brandt Sh ee Event No. 1—100 Yard Race. Fifty yards and return around a stake, between Louis Holland, Champion Sprinter of the West, and T. M. Latham of Quanah, Tex., mounted on his famons bronco, ‘‘Lige."’ Event No. 2—Roping Wild Steers. 1. Gus Pickett, Decatur, Tex. 2. T. M. Latham, Quanah, Tez. 8. E. T. Barker, Taylor, Tex. 4. E. D. Harrington, Midland, Tex. Event No. 3—Riding of Wild Steers, 1. 8S. T. Prisett, San Antonio, Tex. 2. Bruce Norton, Quanah, Tez., Champion Rider of the World. CE.—The pictures of the Dewey Parade of aS” ADMISSION 25c, ROBERT AULL, President. Se omen — - LAST DAY--TO-DAY. GREAT ST.LOUIS FAIR FAIR CROUNDS. Special Programme of Events that will Take Place in the Amphitheater, Commencing at Two o'clock. COR. BROADWAY and LUCAS AV. = Send for Catalogue. oebo Ct ti. att Event No. 4—Roping and Riding Wild Horses. 1. Gus Pickett. aT. M. Lat 8. FE. T. Barker. 4. BE. D. Harrington. Event No. 5—Cowboy Race. oO en to all. Four times around amphitheater. irst, §20; second, $10. Event No. 6—Tug of War. Between ponies ridden by Miss Lactlle Mulball and any cowboy accepting challenge. Event No. 7—Bronco Race. Two laps of amphitheater between Mi Mulhall, on the famous bronco Sg Bruce Norton, champion rider of th his famous brouco, ‘‘Quanah."’ yon @ Event No. 8&Hurdle Race. For mules, five times around the amphitheater, Pickett, Barker, Harrington and Latham challenge th New York are on enaeities in the Veriscope ght. NOTI building, in addition to the pictures of the Witzsimmons and Jeffries fi CHILOREN (5c, “Be To All Parts of the Grounds, including AMPHITHEATER. JOS. A. MURPHY, Secretary. We offer are well Ellison 625 aoeeeentieeienas Rubber Plants. RUBBER PLANTS (see cut), at cost. grown the money. PRICES for MONDAY, 35¢, 50c, 69c and 98c. Choice PALMS, FERNS and Bulbs for Winter blooming. on MONDAY, the 9th, a line of These specimens and worth double & Tesson, Florists, and 3134 OLIVE STREET. Send for Bulb Catalogue. ond better than the champlion’s time, but while the Judges were inspecting the knots | the steer kicked himself loose and stam- pered away. Of course, Miller was dis- qualified. He explained afterwards that his rope was just three inches too short to admit of tying the last knot, Ee. T. Barker of Taylor, Tex., won third prize in 1:15%. J. A “lson of Justin, Tex., missed both throws, and W. B. Ash of Round Rocks, Tex., did the trick !n 2:31. John Hewitt of San Angelo, Tex., threw and tied his steer in 1:15, thereby winning second money. Ee. D. Harrington, a dig Texan from Mid- land, had a’ mean brute to contend with, and consumed 4 minutes and 12 seconds in mastering it. The time of Bruce Norton of Quanah, Tex., was 3:17. Thad Hurst, Thad Sowder and Angus Mc- Donald missed both throws. While Morton wae chasing his steer one of the animals loose In the fleld jumped the fence on the north side of the track and headed for the crowd. rounded him up. Two of the steers Were badly crippled. A dozen cowboys One of them had its shoulder dislocated and another had both forelegs broken. The steer with the dislocated shoulder jumped the fence, but was too badly crippled to do any damage. Pickett. who won first prize, went into the contest with his left leg in pilaster of par's. It was broken a few weeks ago. ' Wedding Invitations | In the latest fall tint and shape and always | in correct. form at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, the soclety station- | ere of 8t. Louls. Write for samples and prices, The Opal as a Love Token. From the Chicago Times-Herald. | The opal {s no longer considered of evil emen by those who are the best informed. It has become popular to believe that in- stead of ill-luck, the opal carries with ft the best of luck and happiness in its high- est form Indeed, it is now considered the token of mutual love, burning brightly in all the coolrs of the rainbow. It is the gift of lover to sweeheart, the symbol of an eternal devotion, and of so dgvoted a ehar- acter as to show jtself tn constant and flery flashes of beautiful color. To emphasize this romantic idea, the opal | is now cut in the form of a heart. and the sentiment of a heart on fire with love is one which appeals to all lovers This heart. when small enough, Is set in a ring, but Australian opals have recently been [m.- , orted of sufficient size to permit of their | peing used In a simple gold frame as a pen- dant for the lorgnette chain. These opal hearts are used for the centers es ea na threw and tied a steer in 1:06%, half a sec- . brooches. 36.0 up. T PAYS TO BE GO00 GOULD M. DUTTON GOING ON FOR THE REWARD. STARTS WITH A LIQUOR CURE, Rich Father Offers Him $10,000 a Year to Let Drink ; Alone Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, Oct. 7.—To take the Nquor cure, $5000; to remain sober a week, $5000 | more; to leave drink alone forever, $10,000 |@ year for life—that was what Martin Dut- ton of Poughkeepsie offered ‘his son, Gould M. Dutton, and last night the young man started in to win the prize. A closed carriage took him to the pri- Vate entrance to Bellevue, and five min- utes later he was a patient in the alcoholleg Ward, reudy to begin. The physician with him told the rest of the story. “Young Dutton,” said ne, “has e beaut!- ful wife, who loves him dearly, but drink has estranged her. His father loves him, too, and has offered him $00 to come here and $5000 more if he keeps sober a week after he leaves. If he can demon- strate that he will remain sober afterward he can have an income of $10,009 @ year and his father’s blessing.” At present the Duttons are living apart But the old love still lives, and if the young man is resolved to nis wife has promised to return “That's the reason I came,” explsined young Dutton, as the disappeared within the recesses of the alcohoiic ward, tw begin the process of ‘“‘sobering up” for- ever. Because They Magnify. Spectacies do not always fit. To get the right ones consult Dr. Bond, expert op- ticlan, at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, who will test your eyes [ree 2 IO LEI! LOCI ie OOS Be Ne = me nn es ‘It Depends Upon the Boy. The question of how long a boy’s suit will last is a serious one. We have known boys to wear a suit twelve months. But they were exceptional boys. And the suits were exceptional suits. And the boys grew slowly. en again: We have known a boy to take one of these exceptional suits and ‘‘go through it’’ in six weeks. But there was another ex- ceptional boy for you. We help parents to this extent. We make our Boys’ Clothing as indestructible as it is posst- ble to make it. . We know that no one can or does make better. | But to the question: ‘‘How long will it last ?’’ We answer “‘It depends upon the boy.”’ Note—There is new life in our Childrens’ Department—new ideas and more original produc- tions. POD Feumphrey Clothing Co., Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co.'s gysigers. Fine Ciothing , _New York. | Pine Street. 925 Fine Ster- ling Silver if Zann, Clover Leaf ase = Enameled, es” 30C Each THREE FOR $1.00. Were intended to be retailed at $1.9 each, but that we may introduce our- selves to you tn a practical way, of- fer these for a limited time at one- third regular price, 8c each, 8 for $1. (post aid); send stamps, money or postoffice order. a THE SATISFACTORY JEWELER. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY 1230 S. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. I please you, tell others; if I don’t, tell me. BEND FOR CATALOGUE. BA Ri 2 eT ~ * S294 - This week we will sell = _ Stig another lot . ) of Storage MACHINES, oct last— Bargain House, 521 Frankila Av., Near Broadway, WILCOX TANSY PILLS A Reliable Femaie Regulator. At Oruggists or by mail. Price, $2.00 W-ite for book of testimonials Address WiLCOX SPECIFIC CO, 329 W. 16th Street, Philadeiphia, Pa 1x MONTHS TREAT se - TONE DOLLAR “fg sl (Be EGETABLE 3 OM POUND. Ta sold under a bonafde guarantee to cure the follows ingsymptums: Patnetn the Side, Back, undes the Shoulder Blade, Smothering Sensations, - Doctors Prescribe It. Dr. Burkbart’s Vegetable Compound isthe greatest benefactor to afflicted mankind, d preseribe it to my patients and use it in my failiy. Th is the greatest of medicines. : rr. F. K. Black, Cincinnati, O For sale by all druggists. Thirty days’ treatm for 25c. ; Seventy days’ treatment c.; Siz mop trectment, $1.00, 10 days’ trial treatment free. DK. W. Ss. BUKRHARBT, Cincinnati, 0, [@UREFITS When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re. turn again. I mean a radical cure, I havemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or PALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst Cases. Becausg Others have failed is no reason for not now receiving acure. ‘Send atonce for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy Give Expr Post Office, Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.D., ¢CedarSt.. N.Y. —~ - —— A‘i men of genius afe sa'd to have eyes clear. siow tnoving and bright. This ie the eye which tIndicatee mental abl. ty of aomMme kind t? a roan’ t matter what. In (Chteage a woman has sued for ai- vorce setting forth that her husband treated her with as much arrogance ee would a woman partner in a game whisn and fit you correctly. Steel, $1.00 up; gold, | * Novet New Desicn. A = , + 4 ‘ a « Foe are had

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Wa Pees , > Fase * es a . ‘ - Mm, he & 5%. tii tee - enti 0 he a amare — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 1 OUiS—OLTOBER 8, 189? = : 13-20 WAC EOIINN] L EST STORE. ° Sa sae 10 US a a V0 =p 2 Have Led in the Race for Leadership Since °49, im hg ; S OX And There’s Never Been a Doubt as to Their Supremacy, R of a Cloak Salesgirl of Detroit, || And never has this leadership been more fully demonstrated than now. Stroll through the big store whenever tutak 5 eusrcamec 1) OU like and vou will find every beautiful and useful article that taste has created and ingenuity invented.. | Our Motto: “ALWAYS THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.” Assortments are complete now, but [ . ¢ e the tremendous early se son de n Fancy Woods “e- | The Charm of Our New Cloak and Suit Dept. | nae ia PART TWO. . TRAVELED IN FACT AROUND THE WORLD TO GOOD FORTUNE. Left an Orphan When Almost a Child ~~ = up 8'Zes s00D- and Compelled to Labor for a dy We have just received an im S in the infinite variety of the garments displayed. Only in the rarest instances are garments duplicated. Each has its RE EnWERE, or teen ae Living, She Has Captured a ei, caer anaes oe: a individua‘ity of form, co'or or style—novel, el gant, modish and smart Every day’s arrivas disclose some new and par- ‘Ladies Bineh Cashmere ian Rich Husband. and Duties nadtiets tneaeeh, 06. ticularly happy feature, characteristic of Barr’s alone. In fact, everything that is new and chic—every new cloth—every plain and ribted = ss sven, daar er SaMONeT: 8 pent ” new fall shade—every swell style—is represented in this grand stock of strictly Men-Taiored Costumes and Wraps. Ladies’ Light and Heavy Weight Black ariety of styles. Prices range Cashmere Hose, perfectly c Silk Waists. finished, 3 pair for $1.00; or..... Epecial to the Post-Dispatch | rage ; from 50c up te $& 50. ct i P : DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 7.—After a girlhood , Special Values for Monday mae Our leader in Taffeta ‘ Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, mes as forlorn and gloomy as that of New Fiy-front Suits $10 OO Silk, all colors, princes Department EG WE dic ksesescdcccescs ote” ° malt ‘ ae: ; Children s Ribbed Phe Re mney - come into the lives of the Cinderellas in the p ° Hameaotie Black Taffeta Silk J a tel ntading, ene per- 79¢ — re-enforce eels, s Sterv books, e Skirts : oe ewe... bt Bee 5 2... . oe See ee: CR eee ee coe ee a eeeece ; 2 Mary Sharpe’s pathway toox her quite Special Sale of At... eee Pe) 0 aud $8.75 Flannelette and Print 9NSc ne ss or 33 '% A. 3 , around the world to the h: ) in SS whien W rappers eeeeeereeee eee ereeeereeree ces a ral has eome to her Atl last, me it led her *. New Coats. Beautiful styies in $1 19 Children s } lain and ge ey — through sutic lent gloom und over roads ac j ons, . A os Flannelette at seeeeeee eeeeeee ° ‘ Arabian a ‘ one FA heel = ary enougnm to justify some atonement — Winter. Jackets $7.50 Complete Haee a6 98 +1 79 ee on doubled a , From tne 1 Les, F . ie Me ee Se. | ORR OC Se 60 6 Cewek eees eeeeee ; . S, ee RE Ba bende a The items quoted below will be but a EXxtraordi Val > = $1.96, $1.49 and.........csce0 mises... .. «08 6-8 eee and Ph 19 celine § Se ee ee mt xtraordinary aiues $8.50 All our Wrappers are perfect fitting Prices .... os. 1 8 2% - 2 «(881 ents to London. They were poor, so when fresh proof to the public that Barr’s cer- A cineihieaith atten of —have trimmed waiste—full skirts LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WOVE Mary’s aunt offered to take her to far away tainly lead in Ribbon values new coats at....... ....4p10.00 and inside vest linings. UNDERWEAR. New poaiane she was glad to £0, and her alniy iead 10 . Swell Short Box $15 OO Goll and Reiny-Day Cestumes. Ladies’ Ecru, Fleece-Lined Cot ae a cou ‘ not but rec ] it a relief to have 15 a yard for 3-inch Black Moire Ribbon; IR MR ee ae Re. ae - S) ¢ Skirte—piaid- a Vests and Drawers * portion of their burden taken from worth 30c a yard ort & S—pit S6 OO (ened... oi wiak ote eee , their shoulders. ‘ An immense showing of those new back matertals..... Oe ce . Ladies’ Natural and Cream, Nonirr and perfectly swell box coats in all The girl was destined never to eee one of her family again. S .e had barely reacned New Zealand when news came that all were dead, father, mother, brother and _ sister had al] been swept away by an epidemic within a few weeks of each other. Not long after ths the aunt who had brought her to New Zealand died a.so, and the gril was ‘eft alone. Her nearest rela- tive was an aunt who lived in Detroit. She asked Mary to come to her and the child made the long journey alone. she remained with the aunt until she was 16 years of age, and had grown to be a graceful, gentle girl with a trace of tre sorrow of her childhood in her dark eyes, {7 2. %ard, for 31-inch Black Moire Ribbon; worth 25c a yard. 9c a yard for 4-inch Black Moire Ribbon; worth 35c a yard. 25c a yard for 4'4-inch double-faced Black Satin; worth 39c a yard. 390¢ a vard for 7-inch double-faced Black Satin; worth 75c a yard. 33¢ a piece (19 vards), for Monday only, No. 1 Black Satin-back Velvet; regular price 45c a piece. 5c a yard for No. 9 Black Satin-back Vel- ~ vet. (Sc a yard for No. 12 Black Satin-back Vel- vet. lengths, styles and colorings, from ee down 20.00 Cloth and Golf Capes. If d Cloth "Tee tins... ee ee... 27.60 Mefects Bt..-...s0er0.0e-.e DLOOO snew afrivals....c nce PLO, DLO > style . Homtests of oe: G40 06 New Rainy-Day $13.50 Girls’ and Misses’ Department. New Fall Dresses for $2 98 x | New Fall Reefers for S girls 4 to 14 years..... 95.00 Sweil Box Coats for 4 girls 8 to 14 See nisi MJackets Bt...ccse0e. sees. 99-06 + ble Wool-Plaited Vests and Dr ers, medium weight a (each) eeeeee chase eweeeueneaee eseeeeee ~ Ladies’ Cream and Natural Ri Merino Vests and Drawers, mar a soft and pliable miterial ad (each)...... ode benneteeeeeee Ladies’ White and Gray Mixed ¥y Vests, silk crochet neck and one of our best qualities $1] (@ACN). 1... cece soeeceenreveeee . Drawers to match at same pF We carry a complete line 0 lanti’’ Underwear and Tights, ton. wool and silk. Which gave her face a distinctive melan- choly beauty which pleaded strongly for her wth all who met her. It was this personal charm which wor for her employment in the great dry goods establishment of Neweomb, Townsend & Co., although they hardly needed her when she applied for work, and toid her sv. jut there was so much of her gad little story in her face that they could not (ura her away. They gave her work in the cloak depart- ment, and she soon became a saleswoman and a model as well, for on her graceful shoulders garments hung with a grace (hat Pretty garments for Ladies and tey garments for Ladies and Our Dress Goods Department starts the sea- Barr’s “Perfection” Shoe erwear Department. gon with a choice lot of remarkable values at a MUSLIN The daintiest of Lio- pe has no rival for shapeliness, style, service or UNDERWEAR. gerie, fit for the bride very low price. comfort. We shall continue to give you sage ae gh ger A New York Jobber offered Barr’s 300 pieces Mon Mason obsess 1 Be He went and was gone two days. His at- Fancy Scrims for Scarfs and Tidies, in tention to the cloak department now oe- white and colors; price Oc Nrgen “pat . Paes pene ae eo Se ete eB ? came a slavish devotion to business iis TH R 2) martners never had seen in him before. Stamped Cross-Stitch Pillows, tops to I hen Mary took a vacation and when she be embroidered in the new cotton E | F] OOR. wrote back at the cond of {t and 6ad «he flosses; Orion, Helus, Cordela 7 5c very moment care reaming around some- . Carved and Hand-Painted. where in the East on their wedding tour, Battenberg Dovylies, all hand-made, ina great many designs; — thought she would not return to work any flosses; price (each),...........+6: ; : ; ; y to Mr, Newcomb and eaked ‘what in ine | Stamped, Tinen Centerpieces, in _ a ea, eae the Ope nes coe Sees Comp aeatiel of tog Nn amine $6.00 to $10.00 world it meant Mr. Newcomb said: price (each). 95c and 3Sc entire West, we have heard only the most flattering encomiums from delightei visitors. We're Young Men's Sults,30 “Ii--er—means that Mary and I—welil, GR ie Die 2 ; ' ‘ ; “— “it oe : hepa: we're soing to be married. ‘ And you're 10 The Stamped Address Books, Weddin ilways glad to see you, and no effort 1S spared to make our displays illus rative of the latest to 36 chest measure. . he wedding, old m: and rig} Books, Engagement Books, stampe i as in: istic islil A ins ) | > 7 » oow | : The Choltc ; oer tar vicki beat and a Ye ‘te te on colored linens. with books. 75¢c . *PPY de ata SERsetee home furnishings Lace Curtains, Portieres, Uphols or) textiles of all stripes " “the oy have the dearest wife in the world.” to mount; price (each).......-+- kinds, Eeds and Bedding, Rugs, Artistic bits of Furniture, etc., are now all on our third floor. smooth English Ve- And so they were married, and at this The Genuine Swedish Catch-All, Hand- . ° - r lours, Gray, Blue and . ’ oA tame Lace Curtains. Extra Special Monday and Tuesday Sik and Cotton Tapestries, Damasks Plack Unnnished Worsted, Scotch, Tweeds and Serges. tailored in the top notch of fashion, and Brocatelles, suitable for Furni- ture Coverings and Hangings: largest selection to be found in the West Here is what is left from our gale of Curtains of last week. They are down to 2, 3 and 4 pair iots and we have given them a still deeper cut to clo93 BIVING SOUTHERN PACIFICIY se eanic? Stitt. 1B -- —— Huntington-Speyer Interests Said to Have Obtained Cortrol of Pacific Improvement Company. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Southern Pacific ts being bought by commission houses which have been active in stock for some time. It is semi-officially stated that the Hunt- ington-Speyer interests have about conclud- ed negotiationg for the organization of the Pacific Improvement Company, which con- trols many of the bridges and other fa- cilities for which the Southern Pacific pays high rents. The Croker and Stanford estates are still largely interested in this company = and through the purchase of their holdings the controliing interests in Southern Pacifie hope to be able to decrease many rentals. CONVICTED AS ACCESSORY Kansas Lawyer Must Pay the Penalty of Advising a Young Man Commit Murder. ew Books worth reading. These have heer received direct 1rum Boa. the pubiishers: . “Janice Meredith,” by Paul T.-f- DEPT coster Ford, author of ‘sion. wee se Veter Sterling.*’ . “gue Slasuard Opera-Glasa,” contatin- ing the detailed plots of one hundred and twenty-three celebrated pperas. “Pierre and Jean,” by Guy de Mau- passant. “Drives and Pute,” a book of golf stories. “The Afghan Knife,” a novel, by Robert Sterndale. Two new books by Holmes W. Mer- ton, will be peculiarly interesting to thoes who study the human Trace; “FHeliocen‘ri¢é Astrology; or, Essen- tiacs cl astronomy and Bolar Men- tality,” with ephemerist tables up to 1910, and “Descriptive Mentality from Head, Face and Hands,’ both fascinating to the student of the con- Citions that elevate or degrade hu- manity. NEW STATIONERY. Box Paper, Royal Laid Linen, 100 new shape (box) eee eee eee 2 ee oUc out patterns. They are cheaper than you will get the samg quality of goods for aguin. 1D pair choice Nott ngham Lace Cur- ta ns, full size, were . wee. OOP ORI, FOP... ckccatcae 61.00 95 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, in ir.shn Point, Brusseis and Renais- sance effects, were $3.0 and $4.00 per pair, to close patterns; > & (per pair) 82.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, §® inchcs and © inches wide, 3% and 4 yards long; curta.ns that were $10.0 and $12.00 per pair; ‘ ‘ OP Come DOs osc ccnccveans “ a Real Irish Point Lace Curtains, In white and eciu, 342 and 4 yards tong: curtains that were $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 per pair, 2, 3 and 4 »oair of a rosa PL eoUv and $15 23 pair real Brussels Lace Curtains, 2 and 3 pair of a pattern, were $25.0 per pair, to close . patterns (per pair) Sia “eevee ee eeeeee Blanket and Bedding Dept. This derartment is now stocked with the finest selection of Blankets, Bed Spreads, Down and Cotton Comforts, Wrapper Blankets and Slumber Robes, Pillow Shams and everything in the bedd ng line. Biankets from 81.05 up. Comforts from 81.00 up. S. umber Robes from 82.50 up. Lap Robes from $1.50 up Furniture 100 more of those round Novelty Foot Stools, like cut, malleable iron ilded; upholstered tn rich col- oquetie carpet; 100 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, neat patlerns, worth $125 100 pair ruffied Swiss Curtains, Manufacturers’ samples of Tapestry, Suliable for chair seats or pillow tops, at one-half price. 150 Wool Smyrna remnants of good day one-half price. Tapestry Piece Goods, Pcrtieres. We have about BW mir of Sample Tap- from $1.0 to $12.50 prices rang 7 . from wer vere 4c to S10 eee furnished. Novelties'to be found on third floor tn Dressing Tables, Writing Desks, Odd Chairs, Music Cabinets, Tabour- ets, Fancy Pillows, Oriental Lamps, Japanese Lanterns. Vantine’s Crystallized Ginger for sale in Upholstery Department. Rug Department. A late arrival of Oriental Rugs adds to our already choice assortment. Among them will be found many rare and beautiful specimens. We make ton ay lal offering this week of 2 per Specials in Domestic Rugs— -¢ 200 Velvet Rugs, size 27 inches by & inches, a sed on both end: Per- Sanh patterns; ’ _ each wees see ; — $1.50 by ta) in: hes, 44 tT) both Shela _ fringed on both ends, worth $2 i5 each: while x they Pani y, vewebie kee S1.S9 ” Tapestry Ingrain Art Squares, size or s « ~ yard Y 36 yards (reversible), worth $5..4: Monday hile , ~~ they last (each) : foals reupholstered — Estimates Rugs «ize W inches $10, $12.50, $16, Special School and Business Suits, J0 to 36 chest measure. si lid, (“ass meres Tweeds, neat, patterns, single or double Clothiers’ price $lv; . 00 our speclal price — $7. ; Fall and Winter Overcoats—Chest measure 30 to 38. . Fresh arrivals; just made up; all the newest fabrics, made expressly for ye yon. 67 toe Special Knee Suits Ages 7 to 16, About 2) Knee Suits, comprising all the broken Ine: made so b tre- mendous business, which 3 75 were $1.75 and $4.76, choice.. ° Top Coats Ages 5 to 16. ; W hipcorda, Hierrtng bones, Ciothe. Kersevs. Meltonsa, Vi high-class gurmeute, marked at ene. third clothters om for fine “4.75 to $10. ia Sailor and Vestee Suilts—Ages 3 to 12. We have caught the town on lirces of the better grade; fine a. he ‘ > ) WH) w Shan ror? ‘ pne-ni © Carpet €@“S0CKS ‘ ce rie tle ‘ HUTCHINSON, Kan. Oct. 7.—James i etabagente aa oot. ae 01.00, for Monday and Tacslay,.OC cee Raden 1 ee trimmed, great 2 © cee Ciark, a prominent attorney, was convicted quire and pack, Sc. and........ 35c variety..... . 3.74A to s10 here last night after a five weeks’ trial, of > being an accessory to the murder of W. C. : MISSOURTS GREATEST TORE. Mrasounre oneaTesr Boyd a year ago last May. cad ; Harry Postiethwait, committed the mur- ——- ED QO | — der because -he objected to Boyd's atten- } tions to his mother : (2) Os n-ne , When arested he swore that Clark, who ial . ——— pucnpsinbepininn pailtieniionte —_ — iiistansniehppitataatiianiinintainn Rees sateliaal cueenseninviamtiinenlanistianiiiiaiapeannsistns " . = al eaticais ai faceted ——— OE ambiassteminay, mdviced the miurdee amt ae banainat Olt ae : 7 dias | cate tau aapeaiod teose’ Geran — . ; "ai . against Ollie G. athell, who was Miss he petition for divorce alleges that Mrs. -ta e = at eh * T the 4 The papers have not been served on 4 ppeale oF sle@ir ey Ss Peers gee weapon. “Clark wes convicted RATHELL S SUIT FOR, DIVORCE. Ollie Ulrich. Ulrich Hved with her husband oniy four | 7 A Fast magn’ tne Fae OU. Mrs. Rathell a : , When the crusece gaan the witereom” on this testimony several weeks, ago, but Sheriff to Serve Pa-| ,..oUnNs Ratheli and Miss Ulrich eloped | days and then returned to the home of her, . ioe tins ieee nt Menthe — - Was inaugurated Willams we ee the Supreme Court revagged the case on | Newton County ° from St. Louis and were married at Belle-| family in Cabanne Place. The petitton | eatnet rer his aaa maak Sak eee BUILT A FRAME DANCE HA ; nd thaj Postiethwait, who was a pers on Young Sam’s Wife. ville, August 27, 1898. states that Rathel!l was only 17 years of ; *hortiy after the Marriage | ae oa We . W.oercoma, tut erected a | en the premises. : ered and it was le there ever since. The petition alleges de- Sit rte el ment wa lety sensation. | a t the time of the marriage. : A deputy sheriff from Newton County e Pog vanermed’ tp St. pee immed- The bride went to live with het Jprother pony Ag as grounds for divorce and makes Judge Kinsey fined Harry E. W 8 ’ Arial, “weitich eted last night, conviction | wi Male ere dee pS char and coms Batata cithin the ‘are bea 3 .. a . fed by ‘mothe rs mo ee as ‘Wivorce rc pier acrtne by Samuel 7. Rathell, Jr, ; . weg Bn side sa hapa, has traveled @ mest ‘deal and the brother’ The petition was filed at Neosho, Ooteber violation of the Duliding ordinances = | perl ae es —e P . " . —— . = - ~ = — aes > te — é. ee ~ eS * i a ea ‘a - eee se eK s ees * errs ; ee. eee... Pst ‘ : ee Bs PR SE | | , + ue aie 2 | it

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 189 a ‘ 7 . > “wa #4 3 - ee ON = = > —— | — — VANSVILLES GREAT REUNION OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY LS " ‘ oT LAO IAAT ANA ee .* ° ‘ . \ wee Yt! - 4, ey “A “ \ AY # LET EN \ NWO RGAE et? ae \ \ - * oll NN \\ . “a= * yo) ~— } ** i ” _— oa PENT te the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. who wore the blue and the men who wore 7.—The men the gray in the years between 1861 and 1863 will unite here in a great meeting begin- 3 - Yning on Tuesday and ending Friday. Ex- cursions from 30 States are The meeting is peace jubilee. and national reunion” by the pro- noters and will occur in a city which has promised. called “a grand robably the largest number of Union vet- ‘ans in proportion to its population of iy city in the country. “here is in Evansville a mulation, and in these families loyalty the Union m them come the ome the men who fought against the n, from them come the men and wom- hose trained voices will sing the songs + North and of the South in the great stic representation of the reunion. months the of fille have been rehearsing a union large German is the strongest conviction. thousands who will Singing societies LZ - | yg 7, | d= Sf, Wi 7/ i i ee CC. Screens Lit ee 7 ee a 7 — te ne 4 — . ~~ “4 ~ 3 SERS XN FIELp. “ on Ger. YY" of the music which all- soldiers know. ““Maryland, My Maryland” is united with “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,’ the march through Georgia will be to the tune of ‘Dixie.”’ McKinley will be here and Gen. Fitz penne ——5 | trugh Lee will be here. McKinley, who said: “Every soldier’s grave made during the Civil War is a tribute to American valor.”’ Fitz Hugh Lee, who has said: “I that when one section extends the right hand of fellowship to the other it is feel the duty of the other to grasp it.” The President and the Soldier of the Con- federacy represent the spirit of the peace jubilee and they are the authors of the idea. Farragut Post, G. A. R.. is the sponsor, and the arrangements are under the di- rection of an executive committee com- posed of the following gentlemen: Blue—R. J. McGrew, Second I}}i- nois Artillery; A. J. McCutchan, Forty - second Indiana Infantry; Wil- liam Kirkpatrick, 136th Indiana Infan- try: L. N. Wheeler, Eighty-first Indiana Infantry; William Smith, Seventeenth Indi- ana Infantry. Gray—C. J. Morris, Fiftieth Tennessee Infantry; William Field, Tenth Missouri Infantry; Lee Howell, Fourth Alabama Cavalry; Frank Owen, Tenth Kentucky Infantry; Thomas Mann, Tenth Kentucky Infantry. TRNA BATTLE FLAG —__- — - > —- --- — CHIGAN IS AGAIN IN HAR- MONY WITH VIRGINIA. TERSBURG GRAYS’ EMBLEM. agant Courtesy Is the Result of entiment Following the War of the United States and Spain. Sarena, ‘Mich., Oct. 7.—In accordance action take nut the last sess‘on of the slature there has been returned to its , (nal owners during the present month “Une of the Confederate battle flags that had been resting in the military museum of Michigan for more than a quarter of a cen- tury. The first regiment of Union soldiers to enter the city of Petersburg, Va.. was the First Michigan Sharpshooters. This regi- ment found the flag of the Petersburg Grays in the City Hall when they captured that edifice and they bore the emblem away. At the close of the war it was brought to Michigan and deposited with other battle flags, both Union and Confed- erate, in the military museum in the State house. The flag was presented to the Grays by the Women of Petersburg on Washington's birthday, 180. The Grays is an ancient or- ganization, its members having served in the Mexican War. The organization has remained intact ever since, and no soldiers did better service during the war with Spain, In recognition of this service, and as an evidence of the complete wip'ng oue of sectional lines, the Michigan Legislature, XX dy a unanimous vote, consented to the re- -turn of this flag to the organization from which it was taken. The return was made by members of the First Michigan Sharpshooters who were present when the flag was captured, immediately after the close of the recent national encampment of the G, A. R., and it was received with ceremony and much rejoicing. There still remain in the Michigan mu- seum 14 Confederate flags that were cap- tured a the soldiers of this State, and an interesting history is connected with each of them. One of the most beautiful is the banner of the Taylor Grays, which was presented to them by the ladies of King William. It was captured in Virginia by James L. Carpenter, captain of the Sev- enth Michigan Infantry. The standard is of blue silk, and an American eagle car- ries in its beak a scroll with the inscrip- _—,, “God assisting, we have nothing to ear.’ A small banner of deep blue cloth with a crescent and a cluster of palmetto branches was presented to the museum by Mrs. Moses Taggart, wife of ex-Attorney- General Taggart of Grand Rapids. It was captured by Col. Town in a hand-to-hand encounter with the enemy in one of the charges made by the First Michigan Cav- alry at the second battle of Bull Run. In this encounter Col. Town received two sa- ber cuts and.two pistol «hot wounds, but l.e lived to perform further service for his country. Probably the most elaborate emblem in the collection is a large blue silk banner with heavy gold buliion fringe. On one side is a large oil painting, in the center of which is the figure of a woman repre- senting the goddess of war. The head of this figure is adorned with a tall red cap and a red cloak its clasped at the throat and thrown back over the soldiers. The right breast is bare and the figure leans on a drawn sword clasped in the left hand, while the right hand holds aloft a streamer bearing the words: ‘‘Wilcox True Blues— Woman's Offering to Patriotism.” Beneath these words are seven smal] gilt stars and one large one. Near the right foot of the figure is a representation of a loco- motive named “Alabama,’’ while at the left is a steamboat with the worde “Alabama River” on the wheelhouse. whi e underneath all is the name “Jeff Davis.” On the opposite eide of this flag is a paint- ing of a shrub in full bloom, beneath whch is a large serpent with a double-forked tongue. Over the shrub and serpent are the words: ‘‘Noli me tangere’’—touch me not. This emblem was captured at Tiptonville, Tenn., near ‘sland No. 10, on June, 1862, by a squad of Michigan men under the command of Jacob L. Richmond, then ordery eer- geant, later Captain of Battery H, First Michigan Ligitt Artiilery. Lieut. Spencer of the battery detailed the captors to make a ra.d on some rebel officers who were in the habit of visiting friends at Tiptonville. The officers esca from the house, and an old lady conceaied the Banner and a number ot rebel flags which were left behind, under the cushion of her chair, but they did not escape the attention of the squad, The standard of the First Alabama Cav- alry was captured by the Fourth Michigan Cavalry at Middleton, Tenn., May 22, 1363, and was pres@nted by the captors to the people of Michigan. On ite blue fie!:d tweive small stars surround one large star, the re- mainder of the standard being pink si.k ornamented with gcld fringe. The flag of the Twenty-third Georgia In- fantry is a specimen of the one time ‘“bon- nie stars and bars.”’ The battle flag of the Ninth Louisiana battalion was captured. by Company F, Sixth Michigan Infantry, at the’ battle of Baton Rouge, Aug. 5, 1862. Small tinsel embroidered stars are on its fleld of blue, and it has three stripes of red and white. Another emblem is that of the Fifth Con- federate Cavalry, which was captured Dy the Fifteenth Michigan Infantry, July : 1864. Its painted background has faded to an olive hue. In the center is the name of the command, with two crossed cannon, ana ‘t bears the foliowing inscription: ‘Bel- mont, Shiloh, Farmington, Murfreesboro, Perrinville. Chickamauga, Ringold.”’ The standard of Gen. Van Dorn’s body- guard was captured from Forest’s forces near Franklin,Tenn., by the Second Michi- gan Cavalry, June 4, 1863. A Confederate ig : captured from a North Carolina regiment by the Second Michigan Cavalry has three red, white and blue stripes and white stars on a fleld of bDiue. In the center of each star is a gilt orna- ment, There is aleo in this historic collection the flag of a North Carolina regiment that was captured at Asheville by Sergt. Bryon Howard of Company E, BDighth Michigan Infantry; a flag was taken at the surrender of Petersburg, April 3, 1865, by the Second Michigan Infantry; a small Confederate flag captured in Missouri in 1862 by Lieut. Ty fer; a trianguiar flag, with a Maltese cross emblazoned on a field of bue, which was presented by Gen. Nathan Church of Ithaca, Mich. The moet tattered flag in the museum is that of the Fifty-fourth Virginia Infantry, which was captured by the Fourteenth Michigan Infantry at Bentonville, N. C., March 14, 1865. A strange emblem in this c@lection is a union jack which was taken from the attic of a private dwelling occupied by a British resident at Fredericksburg, Va., by Capt. Steele of Ingham County. AATIPUNAN 1S THE REAL POWER Grisly Society the Brains of the Filipino Reyolt. BOUND BY A FRIGHTFUL OATH. THE ROLL OF THE ORDER IS SIGNED IN BLOOD. tin To Reveal a Secret of the Organization or to Disobey a Command, Even to Murder, Means Death for the Member. | Popededeeqepedeqepedepeqed THE OATH. I. I will die slowly, by the most hideous ¢ torture, before 1 divulge apything that I know, learn or conjecture about this Very Exalted and Honorable Union. II. I will execute at any cost to myself or others, immediately, unquestioningly and exactly, all orders accompanied by ‘‘The 3 Sacred and Secret Word.”’ Ill. I will cherish active and undying hatred against Spaniards and other for- elgners. IV. When the order comes I will person- ally assist to slaughter, at once and with- out mercy or distinction, all foreigners within reach of my revenge. Vv. I will keep these oaths while my life lasts, and should I forget or disobey them I will rightfully suffer the most horrible death which my associates can inflict upon me. ho-0-18o-o-<8o-0-<2-o 20 oho eo r-0-lp- O19 O4e O4r- OH O80 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—This is a free translation of the oath of the secret s0o- ciety—the soul and center oath of the ter- rible Katipunan of the Filipino war—which is, in Admiral Dewey’s phrase, “the brains behind Aguinaldo.”’ It is an organization vaster than the Italian Mafia or Camorra, more cunning than the Hindoo thugs, more bold than the Russian Nihilists. Organized under a patriotic instinct it veils itself in mystery, puts the punishment of death upon any member who disobeys its order or reveals its secrets and laughs at the ban of the church. The Kataastaasan Kagalanggalang Kati- punan, whose banner bears the dreaded insignia of “K. K. K.,’”’ has been in exist- ence only five years. There. was a time when patriotic Fill- pinos, who had become educated and had read of political changes in Europe and America, dreamed of rescuing the Philip- pines from robbery and misrule by peace- ful means. They soon found that open agitation served only to cause the arrest and exe- eution of all who protested against Span- ish extortions and the confiscation of their estates. The Spaniards taxed the natives in every possible way; practically enslaved them by forcing them to work without pay on stolen estates, or kept them in virtual bondage by prohibitive rentals. In 1872 the native Filipino soldiers mu- tined. It was thelr plan to rise in Manila and butcher all the Spaniards. The pans were not well matured, and only Cavite was subjé¢ted to a baptism of biood. It was ‘avhorrible crime against humanity that butchery, and it met with a horrible reprisal. The Spaniards showed themselves far more energetic in war than in peace. They harried thousands of honest farmers on the plea that they were rebels; they put to medieval tortures hundreds of na- tives suspected of guilty knowledge of the massacre. The worst thing they did—the most foolish politically, as well as most indefensibie on moral grounds—was_ the killing of Padre Burgos, the dearly beloved Filipino priest, a man of the most saintly life and character. When he lay bleedirg in a low row of men who had been ranged along a blank wall and killed by a firing squad, the ‘‘Liga Fiipinos’’ was formed. Dr. Rizal was at its head, the most cultured and intelligent, and probably the ablest man who has ever been connected with the Tagal uprising. Again the same disheartening story of cross purposes and divided aims and then Dr. Rizal also was taken and shot. That day the islands lost their best leader. The native leaders thad seen the blood of their best and bravest too often flow. They resolved that what they should do in the future should in secret. five years ago the Katipunan was founded. ts object was not a league cf leaders, but a league of an entire people. They included the rich and the poor. Tov make secret everything that was done they bound every member by the most terrible oaths. If he revealed a secret death! If he disobeyed a command of the order —death! He was not to know his superiors: he was to kill Spaniards whenever bidden to do so, and not until then. Implicit obedi- — was, in a word, the meaning of the oatn., To impress the imaginations of the !gn»r- ant there were horrid rites of initiatioa. There was the symbolism of the painted curtain, from behind which protruded two arms, one hand grasping a severed head and one a dripping dagger. No one need be able to read to eee the meaning, to see that this meant the stab of an unknown assassin. In all the his- tory of secret society but one oiher sym- bol so striking was ever painted—the <A'!- a ee CP Oe O50 @<. oe es J e ee + Oe / . a a ie? O, *, ror, Otro Ooo) ¢ of the order— Seeing Eye of the early Mormona. ———— Fn a fT N SLO aang a f of ever well again, OY AAAI AL CY OLD ACER 1 am that I am living. ee me ee ess SS when I remembered the old beautiful and healthy. i; ELREE © ne? (CYR CY A) YAY OSS) ACMI RYO CSR PA RRTAN CTA | Look in Your Mirror. Do you see sparkling eyes, a healthy tinted skin, a sweet expression and a graceful form? These attractions are the result of good health. If they are absent there is nearly always some disorder of the distinctly feminine organs present. Healthy menstrual organs mean health and beauty everywhere. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI makes women It strikes at the root of all their trouble. disorder, ache or pain which it will not cure, It is for the budding girl, the busy wife and the matron approaching the change of life. brings health, strength and happiness. At every ing crisis in a woman’s life it It costs $1.00 of medicine dealers. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, ‘‘The Ladies’ Advisory Department,’’ The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Elliott, Ark., Jan. 3d, 1899. I have used Wine of Cardui twice when I was very sick and will never forget it. The first time was when I was a girl of 16. My monthly sickness became su painful and I had fallen off toashadow. I had a hacking cough and when a dear friend persuaded me to give (ard; t a trial, and after I had taken half a bottle I commenced feeling better than I ever remember to have felt in al years later, after I was married, I had been scrubbing all day and had taken cold-—it was near my time menses did not appear. I had a hard chill next day and lay in bed for five weeks. They did not know whether I would live from one day to another, although some of our best physicians did their best for me. We had about lost all of my girlhood days, and got my husband to buy me a bottle unknown to the doctor. the first bottle was gone I 0% -eixf. Iam just as certain I would have been in my grave now, if I had not taken it, as Mrs. G, L. NICHOLSON. 4 ~ sf 4 There is no menstrual and very ~ NAIM LAIN rer JAIW WAY . IY AMAIA AY AINA ANY) ADO RS RIA MAYADAS, iz y Are You Going to Build? Plans Sent Free. ‘\ er. . GG 4 Z 4 Ss ; sie a ha tt in ae tae hae — A Hod fg - ». If you wish to build a Home Farm Building perhaps, or aay buil you wish to invest and the kind of buildin CHARGE, a drawing showing you the building you wish complete, including plans of floors, etc. | $500.00, or if you can spend $as,o00, | assure you you will receive from .ne a plan rooms, halls, stairways, etc. | will guarantee my customers the most artistic and tasteful arrangement of rooms, Fireplaces with artistic mantel pieces and their decorations, etc., without extra expense to them. Home and can invest | convenient arrangement 0 converting odd corners intu cozy nooks It does not matter whether you wish to build a modest or expensive home, | to your comfort and very little to your expense. WHY YOU NEEDAN ARCHITECT TO PREPARE YOUR PLANS. Why does the patient require the physician, having made human ills a study, knows best how to cure them. So the Architect. after years of study at schools and extensive experience in the practice of building, knows best how to plan a comfortable, convenient, and attractive Home, and make it a source of con tant pleasure and satisfaction. you need an Architect because, after receivi g hcations, you can have your building erected by the contractor who, being guided by‘one and governed by the other, cannot go wrong, or involve you in a bill of extras, L/BRARY ’ /3*/S * ° - *, “* a p om “+ ree tere eeme oome eee _—_ gE - —_— ee —=— no matter how humble, no matter how grand, or if you wish to build a Church or a School House, a ding whatever, please .end mea postal card or a letter telling me the dimensions of your lot, the amount me ‘ . = ; Sal mile Hh) 7 ae oe M8902 4 Pe: and | will send you, FREE OF you should wish to build a with urto-date ideas in materials you expect to use, whether brick, stone, or eo will show you by my plans that these decorations will add much hysician ? Because the Again, lans and speci- OLD HOUSES REMODELED. Send me an outline of the floors and a photograph or sketch of the front, and state how much you wish tu s remodeling, and | will send a a drawing with new a date ideas and make the ol nd in up-to- structure look like new. NEW IDEAS FOR INSIDE DEC- Perhaps you havea dining room, or a parlor, a Sones, | will show by a drawing how, with but little of the room an ORATION. hall, or bed room that does not please you. Kindly send me a brief description expense, the room in question may be made tasteful and attractive. |! respectfully ask the public to look upon my ad. as a new venture in modern architectural designing and decorating. | have adopted this plan in order to secure to*’the public architectural service of the highest order at the lowest possible cost. F. J. SHOLLAR, Architect, TYRONE, PA. TYRONE, HERALD, September 11, 1899.—Saturday last the plans of Architect F. J. Shollar for the Memorial Library at Alexandria were adopted. The acceptance of Mr. Shollar’s plans is especially complimentary to lim and his ability aS an architect, because of the fact that he came in direct competition with some of the very bes architects of the East. REFERENCES: Blair County Banking Co., of Tyrone, Pa., First National Bank of Tyrone, Pa. a ae = ee — ee ee oe — te ---- The new member signed the roll of the order with his blood: its mark was cut upon his body; he armed hims'f with a tiny dagger; then he went about ots daily business, waiting orders. Andres Bonificio, who led in fourding the Katipunan, was a pa.riot of pure and lofty Purposes, but a secret society whose heads are unknown and whose members are swern to obedience tends to degenerate into an engine of private vengeance and a means of mere murder. There was a Government spy named Aguedo del Rosario, who informed upon some of the members of the K. K. K. He simply disappeared. No one knows what became of him. but it is likely that he died a horrible death by torture. A few instances of Katipunan vengeance made the oath of the order a serious thing to take. The Katipunan is behind the so-called Filipino Government. Dead Filipinos bear the K. K. K. mark. Katipunan flags are often taken by the Americans. The very ostage and revenue stamps of the natives ear the “K. K. K.” initials, and Katipu- nan agents in ports near and far attend to the purchase and shipping of arms. The comparatively goo treatment of American prisoners by the insurgents is & proof of the shrewdness of Katipunan leadership. The ‘“‘brains behind Aguinaido”’ are hedging the revolution market. (‘They co Bat lene to be caught napping if an cess puts Jeopardy. p the chief plotters in t not a government, but a secret so- clety that the brave American soldiers in =e, philippines are fighting. And it is a clety as grisly as was e ‘ = aieae Boek ver read about in TRIES MURDER AND SUICIDE | Mother Gives Poison to Her Chiliren and Herself; Daughter Is Dead. THOMPSONVILLE, Mich., Oct. 7.~Mrs. Hattie Askins last night gave her 6-year- old son and 12-year-old daughter morphine and took cocaine herself. Her moans at- tracted the attention of employees of the hotel where she was stopping. The waman and boy were resuscitated. The girl idied to-day. Mrs. Asking was despondent lover domestic troubles. She refused to tell where she came from. MINERS WILL CELEBRATE. Gov. Tanner Will Speak on the Anni- versary of the Victory at Virden. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VIRDEN, Il., Oct. 7.~The miners of the Chicago & Alton sub-district of the United Mine Workers of America will on Thurs@nay and Friday, Oct. 12 and 13, celebrate in this city their victory over the operators of Oct. 12, 1898. Gov. John R. Tanner has signified his intention to be present and address the miners; ajso Congressman WV. E. Williams and B. F. Caldwell and Seha- tor Mason Among other prominent speakers are the Hon. David Ross, Secre- tary of the Bureau of Labor Statistics: D. EF. Sullivan of Chicago, George Oren- dorf of Springfield, Frank Quinn of Peorla, Thumas Ferns of Jersevviiie, and F. W. Burton of Carlinville. National President John Mitchell, Na- tional Secreta W. C. Pearce, State Presi- dent John D. unter and State & : hig nm Byan of the U. M. W. A. willa ; o e th the extnere: have Gov. Pant send a company of soldiers. < And the balance weekly or monthly gets 4 8iX-HOLE Quick Meal Steel Range all set up complete. Nocharge for pipe. I guarantee the Quick Meal to bake to perfec- tion and give you perfect satisfaction in every way. The Prices Are $26, $28 and $31. See my simple and convenient IRON FOLDING BED. They fold up with all the bedding, and the price for full size is $11.50, $18 and $29. CARPETS FROM 35c UP TO $1.50 YARD. I am headquarters for Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters for soft coal and Radiant Home Base Burners. And, Whether you want some nice Remember, solid Gold Jewelry, or Dia- monds, or a reliable Watch, or some Furniture, or Carpets, Lace Curtains or Portieres, you will find five floors full of beautiful new goods, and fair and square dealing all the time, at F. H. INGALLS’, te 1223 Olive Street. THEIR BLISS DIDN'T LAST! Thornton Snell Sues His Bride for Di- vorce and Names a Former Friend as Co-Respondent. BLOOMINGTON, Iil., Oct. 1.—Thornton Snell, a member of one of the wealthiest families of Bloomington, has filed a suit for divorce from the beautiful woman he married on Aug. 14 last. ” He names his former intimate friend, O#- car zecewen of Bloomington, as co-re- spondent. Mrs, Snell was formerly Miss Gertrude e+tores youta. Mich. Her AY’S : ow MRS. HARDIN IS NOW 75. The Wife of the Ex-Governer Is Wow Quite Feeble. Bpecial to the Post-Dispateb. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 71.—Mrse. Mary Her din. wife of C. H. Hardin q2-Governor ot : lebra er Missouri, to-day ce rae yet h triende & day at the home of f in this city, Missionary the Baptist Church and other d refreshments were served favorite ehepter in the , . Hardin ajmost the result of a fall a fasmhouse about valid, as of stairs at her years ago. Sherwood of Grand Rapids, father is a wealthy raliroed contractor and « banker. She and Snell met last summer at Macatawa, Mich., and were married in a few week They lived at the home of the groom's Ynother untill the incident that led to the divorce suit . the bride went to her t Grand Rapids. The fa Pi

Page 15

ast ; Fae i aad > a S Pa . : ze a eee dew PP Se me, Be eS tate aS ar Tiss, a ad Ae ba v : ae AS SS ata Male ag i ne fege eh a. Mtetne SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCT OBER 8, 18% EE = =8=E "3 b u t “ r’ ; . ae wa = *: b i* ae & i key TAN ; +3 . * “4 ~ 9 . . | includes | baggage cars for the 120 personal trunks of é by special train from New York,‘and eight cays were required to transport it. This the star’s private car and four the company, the 87 theater trunks and the horses, scenery and furniture for ‘“‘Cyrano de Bergerac.”’ Mr. Mansfield will, during his two weeks in Boston, appear only as Cyrano. In Cni- cago, whither he goes next, he will appear in seven other roles from his repertoire. Whie he is in Boston four,or five cars wll be loaded with the scenery, costumes and furnishings for “The First Violin,” “The Devil’s Disciple.’ ‘‘Beau Brummel,” “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,” ‘‘The Merchant of Venice” and ‘‘Arms and the ‘Man” and sent to Albany. The Mansfield special from Boston will take on these four or five Cars at Albany on its way West, and the Mans- field train to Chicago will be the longest ever run for a dramatic ccempany, or, for that matter, even for grand opera, The Empire Theater Company, at the Century recently, is in Chicago, where it wil put on “My Lord’s Lady,’’ the newest Frohman play. Frohman—Charles—will direct the rehearsals himself. TO-DAY’S OPENINGS. Two. novelties are to be at the St. Louis playhouses this week, “His Excellency, the Governor,” at the Olympic, and Roland Reed in a new play at the Century. With the formér is Ethel Barrymore, and with the latter is Jsadore Rush, in some won- derful gowns. “His Excellency, the Governor’ comes to the Olympic Theater next Monday evening. It was presented in New York Iast ring at the close of the season, wgn theatricals were really over for the ye... but chowed such strength that it continued through tue hot weather of summer, and began the present season at the Emvire Theater in that city. running until John Drew began with his new play. “The Tyranny Tears,” which still continues there. The company which Manager Charles Frohman ee eee ———.— 4 spegs egpeeatt shaban: MT: eit bangs} r ISADORE * Rust .. AND HER MARVELOUS ‘eae. ee eit, Ba. ce 4 CENTURY. sie “ez 4 aoe 4 ‘ ) _A FAFALLA , AT THE COLUMBIA. ( —— Py le Roland Reed, who opens at the Century to-night, has a new play that he tried ‘on the dog’’ in Kansas City lact Friday and again on Saturday at the matinee. It is called ‘“‘The American Eagle,’’ and it will be used for his tour next year. It went well, in the minds of the Kaw town theater-goers, and Charles Vincent, the au- thor, is to be congratulated. 4 The trying of the play in Kansas City was something new ‘The only other thing of the sort was once when May Irwin tried a new piece there, and all the town’s crit- ics howled it down. She took it East and made the hit of her life in it. Scarcely has the public recovered its breath at the announcement of the engage- ment of dainty Cissy Loftus, the mimic, @s Mansfield’s leading woman, especialiy to play Roxane in “Cyrano,”’ when this ec- centric player offers another surprise. He enys that he and Miss Loftus have parted before they have begun, and that Katherine Gray will take the vacant chair—Miss Gray, who was his leading woman once be- fore. Those who bear in mind Richard Mans- field’s eccentricities .and Cissie Loftus’ re- cent changes from one manager to another, will Incline to the notion that the decision last week to cancel the contract by whfth Mise Loftus was to play with Mansfield must have been due to some sort of a tilt between them. It happens, however, that the moodish character actor and the debonair mimic have never had any other than the most cordial relations, though thcy have met only once or twice. Miss Cissy's recent attack of malarial fever has left her unable to epeak above a wWh.sper, and her physician positively forbade her to use her voice for rehearsing for at least a week, and as Mr. Mansfieid now has other piays from his repertory in which to rehearse nis eupporting company for the forthcoming Chigago engagement, it became easily ap- parent that there could. be no performance wth a well rehearsed Miss Loftus for quiie a long while. Had Miss Loftus originally been willing to sign for more than 14 weeks W.th Mans- field, matters might, in a pinch, have been adjusted; but with such a short engage- ment, to cut Into the prospect offered too many problems, both to Mr. Mansfield and to Miss Loftus, to make it worth while to keep to the terms of their agreement. sO Julia Arthur is reported from Boston as having scored the hit of her life in her new play, by Emilie Bergerat, calel “More Than Queen.”” She opened there last week, and it was a triumph. Curtain ealis were the order of the «evening... [The mounting of the play Was gorgeous, and the costuming of the most expensive description. Miss Arthur's portrayal of Josepnine was power- ful, and her peysonal charm was great. The theme of the story 1s from the ro- mantic courtship «nd marriage of Napvleon and Josephine. The drama is In «a pro- ue, Wherein Napoteon first meets Jose- hine, and is in five acts, of which the most ‘autiful as wu staze picture is the corcna- tion at Notre Dame. John Philip Sousa has a pain. It is given him by De Wolf Hopper, the elongated singer of Sousa music, And the plaint is based on the rumor that Hopper, who is now in London, is contemplating giving up “El Capitan,” by Sousa, for ““Wang,"’ not by Sousa. “It may not be generally known,” Mr. Sousa complains, “that I invested some money toward backing Hopper on his pro- fessional trip to the other aide, and in xj St Uiat fn0t 3. S00ens oBty, 8 ——— A s |, taking | But / taken the curl out of the Sousa mustache, : . , - + . ‘ : ‘ ; to 4 "ee? Pt " . : » 4 4 P as : : . 7 e Pi , ra a ce ‘ ‘ea + : gc ' Fi ~~ os _ 7 . ~ ta " ions See =e. 4% we’ a *- he a sn Ks nd ee st oe ~~ ey ' { | 4 * a “ - ey “tr ee nA . a ee ee a, an: : a c ° PS, a ae te a ~~ od - , > - M ‘ s % ‘f a - don the other day that he hasn’t time even ' to go to bed may be accepted by the march for the comedian’s not write home. He has king as an excuse his pen in hand to he should not be so cruel. because of his neglect! Doubtless you remember that there is a woman in New York who wears a crown. She is so fond of this crown that they say she sfeeps in it. It is a real crown, and it was given her by the Holland Dames, a society of snobs there, who think they are the descendants of the old Dutch settlers and the real Song ses Well, this Miss Dempsey—the Dames call her ‘“‘Queen Livinia’’—is going on the stage. Of course. But here is subject for con- gratulation—she is not to act. She has dra- matized ‘“‘The Spy,’ Cooper’s novel, and she will be the producer only, of the play that has resulted from her efforts. It is called “On Neutral Ground, or A Patmot ’: and it will have its initial production ctober 24. The action is laid in what was known as “the neutral ground,’’ ex- tending for fifty miles north of New York in WeStchester County, which was in a way respected by both the English and Amer- ican army. And ‘‘may I be there to see!”’ It is to be presumed, from the recent experiences of Stuart Robson with Mrs. Voynich, the author of “‘The Gadfly,’’ which was so ignominious a failure in New York, that he will never try another play based on a book, no matter what the induce- ment If ever a man had troubles of his own and of others, Robson did. There was a clause in hts contract with Mrs. Voynich which provided that her dramatization the book should be acted word for word as it was written. Mr. Robson found, when he recelved the manuscript, that in Many respects the plece was unactable. Mrs. Voynich, hewever, refused to. permit the change of a line, and declined to listen to any of the reasons for alterations pre- sented by the actor, Finally Mr. Robson’s lawyer secured an entirely new contract whereby a different dramatization of the story could be given and Edward Rose made a new version. In return for this concession Mr. Robson bound himself to acknowledge that he had failed to live up to the original agreement, and Mrs. Voynich, who refused to accept recompense for the dramatic rights of her novel under the classification of royalties, had these payments specified in the second agreement as ‘‘damages.”’ Mr. Robson did everything that was pos- sible for the play, but it was a flat failure and hardly lived a week, Nat Goodwin has arranged so that he can come to this country, by paying a forfeit to the manager of the Comedy Theater, in london. where, it will be remembered, he contracted for an extension of his success- ful run in “An American Citizen,’’ when he was already booked for this country. Mr. Goodwin's idea in making the Lon- don contract seems to have been somewhat irrational, as well as expensive, im the out- come. Unless he“had previonstly arranged to cancel his dates in this country he ob- viously would be compelled to break with the London managers or with* those who had contracted with him over here. Therefore, St. Louts theater-goers will have the pleasure of seeing Mr. Goodwin this season after all. One time there was a girl who thought she had a new thing in the way of a stage character. She took {t to Some managers, and they said dt would not do. But one man ana w that it was good, and he wrote her part into his funny play, and engaged e girl to put it on. wR ‘girl was the hit of the show. has been copied and ftmitated and’ looked up to as the creator of a new thing in stageiand. And now, after one season, Rose Melville is playing at the head of her own com- pany in this same character. “Sis Hop- kins,’ the awkward country girl whose “Ma says it ain't no good to do nothin’ fer nobody what don't do nothin’ fer you, ‘is known all over the country. She played in Baltimore recently, and of her appear- ‘e one paper Says. we Sis Ho Kins’ was presented at the Academy of Music by Rose Melville, who appeared in the ttle role. The play ts in- teresting, well constructed, and unconven- tional.” Mansfield’s season has begun, and re more than 100 persons w rejoic- eS ty t of the | be remembered, fn order to of | Striking and effective. and the comedy eiement is enhanced and Julian a. mm | Havlin’s for the (in a Madhouse. ‘at the Grand | been She | 'only portion of the show that is not new is there ho are sat, and “to on_its account mR mee S' » sends here has been especially selected for this play, and includes Ethel Barrymore, Edwin Stevens, Grace Ellison, F. Newton Lindo, Ida Vernon and other well-known players Interest very largely. centers in the ap- pearance of Miss Harrymore, who, it will was reported engaged to Sir Henry Irving’s son some time last year. Lionel Barrymore made an excellent im- ression in ‘‘Arizona’’ at this theater not ong ago, ard it is interesting many to know how nearly Miss Barrymore will con- firm the good opinion they have of this talented family. The Lyceum Stock Company follows this Play, opening next Monday night..: Roland Reed will begin his engagement to-night at the Century, presenting for the first time here his latest success, ‘‘His Father's vor 9 a comedy from the Ger- man, adapted by Sydney Rosenfeld, It teils the story of an elderly married man, who, Obtain funds for quiet esca- pades, pretends. that he has a son by a former marriage and works upon his wife's sympathies to secure money for the main- tenance of the fictitious offspring. All goes smoothiy until the wife determines to adopt the boy, and the attempts of the husband to cover up his deceptions furnish en opportunities for comical sttua- ons. As Me Pennie, the husband and supposed parent, (Mr. Reed has a character that is different from any in which he has _ previ- ously appeared. Isadore Rush plays the role of the wife, her personal attributes adding much to the success of the per- formance. Miss Rush's art of is wholly her own, and her beautiful gowns usually possess an individuality that is mg ya novel character that is just the opposite of that portrayed by Mr. Reed. The com- pany engaged numbers, among others, Lot- tie Alter, Mary Myers, Alathea Luce, Sher- idan Tupper, Brandon Hurst, L. P. Hicks Reed. The Century’s next at- traction is the Primrose and Dockstader minstrels, opening Sunday, A little love story runs through the ‘“‘A Texas Steer’’ comes to Havlin’s with the matinee of to-day. ed as the best from the Hoyt. the chic little’ wide-awake Texas girl, who provides a large portion of the fun. ‘‘A Texas Steer” is not one of the farces which have made the name of Hoyt famous, en of Charles H. ‘but rather one of the satire comedies which will likely have years of life before it. It is a study of life in a national field of poli- | | dredth tics. Miss Putnam putin a good her summer in the study vortion of of the Texas girl, as she Is at home and as she would be in the changed surroundings of the daugh- cor of a Congressman at Washington and cast. Emmett and Lottie Gilson come to week following, beginning with the Sunday matinee, Oct. 15, in ‘‘Fritz ‘* plays for 30 The begins Olympic's season of German to-night, and will continue weeks, with performances every Sunday night. This, with the Fourteenth Street Theater's season, will provide two series of performances in German of the highest character. There are some shows on the-road that seem to be oft recurring and perennial and “The Spider and Fly” is certainly one of them. It will open a week's engagement this afternoon. It- is fully five years since this extravaganza has been seen on the stage of a St. Louis theater. Since its last presentation here tt has revised and rewritten, and new up- to-date features have been added until! the the title. The production will partake more of the nature of the spectacular than before and will contain some novel turns which will be presented as incidental to the slory. Miss Georgie Putnam, a well-known buwr- lesquer of beauty, heads the company. Les Pasports, Parisian character dancers, the Romalo Brothers, balancers. the Hewitts, revolving globe artists, Ethel Thornton, >» sings and dances to her own accom- paniment on the banjo, Josephine Harvey, trombone soloist and several other special. ists will assist in the production. The stock company at Hopkins’ Imperial Theater will have a real chance during this week to show what its merhbers can do. as Manager Gumpertz has selected . presentation. Seth wil vd bered Grande wil be. rgmembered made | finished the fourth week of it: | bill | Flower.”’ 'tenberg Brothers, sensational-acrobate; Ada ‘Somers comedienne; | of |} will present to-n'ght + Season a costuming | ' deville engagement at a high salary. The play is regard. | Katie Putnam is the Bossy Brander, | hit under the direction of the Frohmans. It is a companion play to ‘Jim, the Pen- man,’’ and has in it the elements which make it one of the best plays known for stock company work. One of the features of the week will be a stage Setting upon which Hopkins’ stage scene painters have been aft eral weeks. This will be a terraced garden filled with lights and flowers,, for the sec- ond act. For the vaudevilles Manager has secured Mile. Marzella, who wil] show her five score of trained birds for the first time in this country. Falk and Seaman, musical artists, and the More las, are in- cluded in the vaudeville bill. The Blograph will show a line of new views. Gumpertz of wonderment to where the vaudeville It must be a matter the average theater-goers as to unceasing supply of high-class ta.ent comes from. The Coiumbia first se.son of cont:nuous performances, and has, dur- ing tne period, presented some rea.iy exX- cellent acts. Middleton and Tate say that, beginning this afternoon, they wili present another variety bill of fare of a.iround ex- cellence, and point to the fact that it will be headed by Gu: W 1] ams. Another important feature of this week's will be the appearance of ig e Moreland, assicted by Mr. Charles 3i.Ke, in Michael Morton's breezy farce, ‘Taming a Husband.” Much is expected of the new dancer, La Fafalla, who will present an allecorica.: dance named “In the Lotus Ovtbers in the bl) are the War- MceWade, singing Hall and Staley. who call themse.ves “the twentieth century burglars;’’ Esmeraida, who plays musical instruments whilst bal- ancing herse:f on the tight wire; Mons. Gullbert, eqnilibr.st; McNulty and blair, s'ngers and dancers; Saint Suttle and Ger- tie Brown, two real ‘“‘ragt:me’’ coons; the Great Nelio. juggler: the Rutherford Sis- ters, singing comediennes, and the Kino- drome, a machine which is sad to combine ali the very ‘atest improvemenis in the way of reproducing an:mated p.ctures. The new stock company of the Germania for the first time this farce ‘cess ip conversational and The piece to be given is the “Die Schoene Ungarin,’’ in Marmstaedt and Weiimann the two soubrettes wiil Miss Fanny von Bergere and the Miss Anna Franosch, Miss Ber- Schoene Ungarin and Miss Franosch as Berlin Schusterjunge (some- thing like the American bootblack). The chorus rehearsed all week under the direction of Herr Fred Fischer, leader of the orchestra and assistant ieader of the Choral Symphony Society. Friday the first drama of the season will be given, “Die Unchrlichen,’’ an Italian drama translated into German. It wi.l be the first production in St. Louis. Rusiness of last week Was verv encour- ag ng, and all indications "point to a suc- cessful season. The Standa’d will have as this week's attraction, the Rice & Barton company, compesed of their buvr-esquers and the best members of their old “MeDoodie’s Flat’s”’ company. This year the show is devoted entireiv to vaudeville features, including “The Insult.” MRS. LANGTRY’S NEW FLAY. Mrs. Langtry’s new p:ay—rather, the new play written for the now Mrs. de Bathe— by Sidney Grundy, and produced by her in the Royal Haymarket Theater, London, did not make the success, al] things considered, that it was expected to. The general opin- ion seems to be that, in spite of the won- derful cast, the beautiful mount.ng, the splendid dresses and the capital acting, its up-to-dateness is a bit too ‘“‘smart”’ and its p.ot a little too unpleasant to compel one to think the present state of fashionable society .§ anything like that Mr. Grundy pictures. It te nastiness with a vengeance, but it is not sugar-coated nastiness like the Pinero and Carton plays that have made such a phenomenal] success in London the past season. The only pure person in the play was the loving and lovable daugh- ter, which part Sydney Grundy’se own . *- daughter played charm.ng.y and with much tenderness. She achieved a real triumph, but is not to adopt the stage as a perma- nent profession. This is a pity. It was generaliy, admitted on this side thatthe play was to deal with Mrs. Lang- try’s own life very largely. Yet+the’'-bng- lish critics are “compelied to admt*s#hat it does so! Seemingiy they did not know it before they saw it produced. One of them says, innocently: ‘“ * * * In short, Mrs. Treveylan has done pretty much in the mimic world what Mrs. Langtry has done in real life.”’ There is really very characters are as poor as the plot. certain critic says: “Not one of Mr. Grundy’s characters in ‘The Degenerates’ is real, while most of them are outrageously grotesque and gross- ly impossibie.’’ Yet, when tne curtain fell and the cry for the author brought Mr. Grundy to the footlights, there were only cheers and ap- plauee of the most enthusiastic kind. musical ing made @ su light comedy. well-known four acts, On this appear, directress, gere as by occasion little plot, and the AS a Stage Notes. Joseph Jefferson began his short season at Oswegm®, i 2 Mable Howard is playing Zaza in the pro- duction that David Belasco has on the road. Cc . ~-* Robert F. McClannin, who made so good an impression as Col, Sapt, in ‘‘Rupert of Hentzau,” is dead. The magnificent production of ‘‘Rohes- pierre,”’ that Irving put on, and with which he startled even London, lost money. “Way Down East”’ has second century in Boston, agement gave away loving venirs. into its the man- as sou- passed where cups Camille D’Arville, after her present season in vaudeville, will go back to comic opera. She will probably thave one by Plan- quette. Since the failure of “The Gadfly,’’ Rob- son has been offered a twenty weeks’ vau- He declined. Robson hae in preparation a new play by Gus Thomas, to be called “Oliver Goldsmith.” It is based on the life of the great author. Oscar Hammerstein, just discharged in bankruptcy, announces that he will erect a new theater in New York. There's a per- sistent man for you, Adelina Patti, now a real baroness, is re- ported to have declined most positively to make another American tour. Take that seriously or as a joke, just as it suits you, New York” is still London, and it The six celebrated of well in indefinitely. was “The Belle enormously continue there performance will hun- last night. Adele Ritchie has gone to Europe, leaving | It is not ! “Three Little Lambs’ behind her. recorded how many other ‘‘good things” of the genus Johnnie she left, also, nor why she went. Joe Cawthorn is with Alice Nielsen again. He left “‘The Rounders,"’ the Casico pro- duction, to do it. Nielsen will open at the New York Casino on Oct. 23, a Week earlier than was expected. “The Man in the York, is to give way to Moon, Jr.,"" at the same house. supplies the music and Norma takes the principal part. Henry Miller. in “The Only Way.,’’ the dramatization of “A Tale of Two Citles,”’ by Dickens, is the sensation of the day in New York. Reports say that the house I!s sold out at every performance. Moon,” at the New ‘The Man in the DeKoven Whalley There is a new Juliet in the fleld—rather on the stage. Her name is Minni‘e Tittel Brune, and she is Frederick Warde's lead- ing woman. She fe sald to have “achieved fame'’’ How easy fame is these days! Fourteen Filipino actors were admitted to American citizenship in San Francisco a carpenters and | work for sev- | has just | , pany, | why comedy, after hav- | doing | MME. M. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Ftops hair fallingia 24 A are | hours. Hestores gray ym, bair to ita nateral color oe 3 ) without dye. . Price $1.00 per bottle MME. M. YALE, 189 Michigan AY., ~ | ehicage, tl. week or two ago. well. and could read and write. It is not disclosed what they are going to do over | here. Ellen Beach Yaw, she of the wonderful | voice and the yet more remarkable name, is to appear in London—where, by the way, she is very popular—in a new opera by Sir Arthur Suilivan. It will be put On at the Savoy Theater. Twins,” founded the that name, are reported to have had a most unheavenly t-me in a Pennsylvania town recentiy. Served ‘em right, if they are anything like as bad as the book is. 7 on “The Heavenly unsavory book of Francis Wilson has eecured J. Cheever Goodwin to rewrite the book of his operatic | shortcomings + the Query: if he met in the dark? ." He realized present version. Rostand know his child ‘ritten Wilson version Woud tne 1C- Another “Why Smith Left Home” C pany is on ite way West. It has passed Buffaio. In the meantime, the ea] com- headed by Macklyn Arbuck.e, is in New York for as long a time as it wis to stay. New York .s delighted piece. les The crew of the Olvmpia saw “The Men in the Mcon”’ at the New York last Monday, Later in the night, the man in the moon saw the members of the crew, in Streets of New York’’—on'y it was no play. acting that this wise o!'d chan wth Shiny face saw; it was the “reel’’ thing. The of ‘The Silver King,” revival by » Wilson Barrett at the Lyceum, London. has lhad the effect 4 echares | Were down to 12 shildngs én the season be- | fore that. f putting that par playvhouse'’s on a bas:s once more. They This ts the play that Barrett made his greatest reputation in. to enact scenes from her own iife. as been annoyed ®y the naughty critics who persist in attacking his work. But y should he care? The play is making mints of money. Robert Downing its in past rama, Think of the Gladiator, i eam. Bashan voice and tremendous stage pres- ence, in the part of a country lad, Sam Hieky, “just a common man, rugged, hon- est and true, with the strength of a lion and the tenderness of ‘a lamb.’ And it is neither comedy nor burlesque—he is realiy in earnest. Lottie Medley is the latest girl to win a place in New York. She tek Masi Dress.er’s part in ‘“‘The Man in the Moon,” Without a rehearsal, and played it so well that the entire company congratulated her. ‘nat Is unprecedented. And she stepped signt out of the chorus to do it, which is siill mo-.e remarkable. Lillian Russell is reported to have scored a freat success in vaudeville, under the Weber & Fields guidance. A New York paper says she never looked more beautiful than she looks to-day, and her singing voice is as fresh and true as one cou'd possibly wish. Her costumes are marvels, and she wears them as prob- ably only Lillian Russel can. The first performance of ‘Peter Stuy- vesant,’’ the new Crane play, was tried ‘‘on the dog’’ in Providence recently. It went. Providence seems to have this place regularly now, and some say that the town’s judgment is not good, since it ap- proved ‘“‘The Gadfiv,’’ the play that Rob- son, Crane’s old partner, failed to make go in New York. It is hoped that Crane will have better luck. Allsa Crag, the daughter of Ellen Terry, has decided to adopt the profession of de- signing costumes. She once had an idea of becorning a concert pianist, and then thought of being an actress, bi as finally settled down as an inventor of stage dresses. You're a sensible girl, Ailsa, One would like to shake hands with you and to tell some scores of others to “go and do likewise.” It may be that some day we shall be seeing the Barrymoves in standard drama, grouped. Lionel has made a hit in his part in “‘Arizona,’’ Ethel, here this week, is already virtually a star, and Maurice is doing the best work of his life as Raw- don Crawley, to Mrs. Fiske’s Becky Sharp, in the play of that name. The idea of their union is not a bad one, if it did come from Chicago. The new lithographs that Andrew Mack is exploiting to advertise ‘‘Fhe Last of the Rowans,”’ are declared to be the “beauti- fullest’’ things extant. If Lillian Russell were to put on very light trousers and a coat to match, she would look as much like this ‘“‘beautiful"”’ thing as does moon- light resemble sunlight. Next to Mack's, that of Francis Wilson is the “beauti- fullest’’ known. An English playwright was the first to recognize the importance of the modern typewriter girl. She appears tn John Drew's new play, ‘“‘The Tyranny of Tears,” and she is a success. Of course there are no secretaries like the girl in ‘‘The Tyranny of Tears,’ just as there are no novelists like John Drew's Parbury. A novelist who had a typewriter who talked in epigram like the young woman in the play would possess a literary mine, a bubbling geyser | of ideas that would be ever so handy to have around when the thoughts wouldn't flow so freely. Jean Libbey stories for the evening papers herself in about a week and giving pre- scriptions for the removal of freckles from one's etiquette. i. CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIETY. First Concert of the Season Thursday Evening, November 30. The series of concerts to be given this season by the Choral-Symphony Society is expected to exceed in excellence and varie- ty anything this soclety has done. Of the 10 concerts planned three are called sym- phony concerts, and at each one of them a symphony will be performed. At the first symphony concert, which will be the fourth of the entire series, occurring Thurs- day evening, Jan. ll, a programme of ro- mantic music will be presented and the symphony will be by Schumann, The so- loist will be Miss Lulu Kunkel, violinist, of this city. The second. symphony concert wiil be the seventh of the series, and oc- cur Thursday evening, Feb. 22. e third and last symphony concert, the ninth of the series, will take place Thursday even- ing, March 22, when Leonora Jackson will be the soloist. The first concert of the series will take lace Thursday evening, Nov. 3 The so- loist will be Gertrude May Stein, contralto, well known in this city. The programme will contain at least four separate *num- bers of the solo artist, and the orchestral portion will be varied anc in Keeping with the nature of the opening of the choral- symphony season. The next artists’ concert will be the fifth of the series, and takes place Thursday evening, Jan. B&B There will be two oratorio concerts, the first to take place Thursday evening, De- cember 28, when Handel's “Messiah” will be performed with Charlotte Maconda, so- prano: Charles Humpbrey, tenor, and Jo- seph Baernstein, bass. The second oratorio concert will be the last of the series, and takes placo ADE 5, when “Sampson and Delilah,”’ Saint’ & 1ens’ great sacred ra, will be given, with Mrs. Katherine Fisk, contralto: Mr. George Hamlin, tenor, and Mr. Heinrich Meyn, baritone, as the solo- ists. Besides the alrea@ty mentioned symphony, artists’ and oratoric concerts, the society will give three popular concerts. The mu- sic selected for tnese three programmes will. of course, be in keeping with the na- ture of the organization, and it is not like- ly that any rag-time music or coon songs will be heard. There is a vast literature of tuneful, interesting and inspiring music, which is the product of genius and train- ing, that always appeals to the masses, and affords them a kina of musical en- joyment, which is at the game time bene- ficla!l and refining. The programmes for the popular concerts will be made up of this sort of music. The first popular con- cert will be the second of the sertes and will take place Thureday evening, Decem- ber 14. the soloist betng Mr. Alfted G. Robyn, who will be heard then for the first time with the Swmphony Orchestra. The second popular concert will take place Thursday evening, Feb. 8 The soloists will be Mme. Gadek!, the German prima donna. The third and last popular concert will be the eighth of the series. and wil] take place Thureday evening, March 8. Three first prizes have been taken by pu- piles of the Ryan-Clarkson Dry Goods Co.'s free art needlework class—one at St. Louis Fair, one Spleens Mo., and one at Springfield, They all spoke English | QuICK Mme } with the} "Tinie the | idney Grundy, who wrote “The Degencr- | the play that g'ves Mrs. ‘Langtry the | , the cantata. She would be doing Laura | ee or | er Pie a! : . Cine. Kak SP We FS Tec s ‘ : we 7 i ae = - hig a se De : : ; ~~ ’ “ 7 ~ 5. ' 7 te gs are 2 pe ; set hss - ye he . ; “tpl . oe ‘ & - " “Sa 7 bs bs . Se: x : 4 ‘. ous x a = = oe , : Pat. S . s a ca. MES I : S ~ ie » Sy a y ‘ , re ia ¥, me ee ee -~— ‘ ¢ + ‘ , : a . J ad . r s ; 's < * : 4 . - STEEL RANGE. The Quick Meal Steel Range is made as a first-class article for first-class trade. Examine the triple walls, the ename finish, the material and workmanship in the Quick Mee Steel Range and you will see the reason of its enormous sal and why it is pronounced the best Range on the market. RINGEN STOVE CO., AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. 413 N. BROAD CANTATA AT OLD ORCHARD. Mrs. Coggeshall to Appear in the Mu- sical Event of the Winter. The cantata, ‘“‘Esther, the Beautiful Queen,”” in which Mrs. C. H. Coggeshall in the title role so distinguished herself last season, will be repeated in Old Orchard at an early date. Mrs. Coggeshall will again take the part of the Queen, and Mrs, Frank Knight will essay the lines of Zeresh and Prophetess. The presentation will be the leading so- clal event of the winter. Rehearsais are now beine held every Monday and Thurs- day night at the Congregational Church, but the exact date of the presentation has not yet been dec:ded upon. Mr. L. M. Stearns is mus‘cal director of Mrs. Perley Hutchinson is re- heareing the part of the King and Mr. Eugene Peck that of Mordecai. FLORISSANT CITIZENS HAPPY. Rate on the Suburban Road Reduced and Hours Extended. The fight of the residents of the quaint old town of Florissant for better recogni- tion at the hands of the Suburban Rallroad Co. has resulted in victory. The Suburban has reduced the fare to 15 cents from Flor- issant to. De Hodlamont and cars run hour- ly from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. An arrangement has: also been which the last west-bound train Wells at 11:3 p.m. This will enable the people of Florissant to attend the the- aters in St. Louis without having to re- made by will leave = ee main in the city all night and wait the next morning to catch a car for Florissant is jubliant over its s1 and the residents now feel like they earth. SMOKER OF THE Y. M. Hon. Next Wednesday’s Programme f Stag Entertainment. If preparations count for anything, t, smoker which occurs at the Y. M. H. next Wednesday evening promises to the most enjoyable entertainment the a has yet provided for the mer sociation bers. It being the firet smoker of the seas the Entertainment Committee is makt special efforts to secure a most excelle programme. During the evening ciga lunch and refreshents will be served the guests. Ln part, the Entertainment Committee to date as fo'lows: _ ~-e Hlomestead Quartette, W. A. Goldbe: songs; lurka, magician; George Ruhl, mo ologue and songs; Morris Johns whistling: I. Pareria, violin solo; Germa: Craig an Quartette; Ruga, elocutionist; Hartzell. mandolin and guitar: iliam — the programme as arranged | Schwabe, dialect come dian; William Dienste-. ze bach, pianist; Alexander Carr, comic songs;"] nickaninny pie-eating contest, wrestling @ boxing In addit the tee promises several surprises, 2 In order to gain admission to the smoket members are requested to cards of membership. ion Whiy Not Look Your Best Clear Cut, Shavely Features; Symmetrical, Harmonious : and Expressive, with a Brilliant Complexion and Skin as Soft, Smooth and White as a Babe's, Can Now Be Obtained by All. The nose, if humped, crooked, flat, broad, long, or shaped, squinting, throat, pointed; or and all ears that are large ile deformed; eyes with drooping, puffy lids; fat, baggy chin and irregularities and deformities of the features are painlessly and successfully corrected. Moles, tattoo and powder warts, marks, red nose, red veins, scars, birthmarks, superfluous hair, and all other disfiguring blemishes of whatever nature, and no matter where located, are speedily, completely, and permanently removed without pain, leaving ne trace of their former existence. SKIN AND SCALP AFFECTIONS, The clearest, whitest, smoothest skin, ° free from wrinkles, pimples, spots or blemish, is obtained by Woodbury’s special facial treate ment; the most effective means to purif;-, beautify and clear a clouded complexion, and restore the skin to a healthy, natural Eczema, acne, salt rheum, scaly state. eruptions, pale, sallow or dingy skin; red, rough, oily or dry skin; moth. blotches, liver freckles, spots, tan, sunburn and al! skin affections are safely and successfully treated, and a speedy cure affected, Itching, irritated and eruptive scaips permanently cured, and quickly cleared of dandruff, scale and crust; the hair prevented from falling, preserved purified and its brilliancy, luster and natural color restored. Consulta- tion either in person or by letter is free, and strictly confidential. For full information, with book on the care of the Skin and Complexion, call or address John H. Woodbury, 308 Chem- ical Building, St. Louis Eentertainment Commit- . present theif” @

Page 16

*: mee 2 + at MS . 7 _$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Week Day Iesue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . i alley. © them th Congress. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 eer a Ae Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY ' THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents Week Day Issue, Elsewhere ...... Week Day Issue, on All Trains . ..... “«~‘ay Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . Eleven Cents fERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns aily and Sunday,6mos. 3.00| Outside of St. Louis: JailyandSunday,imo. .60| Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday,lyear. . . . 2.00! PerMonth. . . 60 Cents Sunday,6months. . . 1.00| Week Day only, Sunday,3months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. ws Se 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Business Office .. . Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . . Main 1930 Kinloch. A 646 and A 648 A 647 City Editor 2 . Main 666 Circulation Dept. » Main 1927 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. Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. Now York. 469 The Rookery, Ohicaga Agent Foreign 48 Tribune Building, POOLROOMS MUST GO. __Why does not the Board of Police Commissioners quit reso- luting and make war on the poolrooms? Why is not every pool- room proprietor arrested when he opens? Every act of the authorities toward ridding the city of these moral pests will receive the approval and support of all reputable men and women in the city. There is law enough to close them. St. Louisans have still in their nostrils the stench of pool Memories of its vicious influence on the youth of the city are strong. Its record as a breeder of crime was long and black. Many a promising youth took there his first step on the road to ruin. Many business houses traced the downfall of trusted employes and losses by theft and fraud to that pest spot. Many homes were shadowed by disgrace and sorrow through its evil influences. St.-Louis wants no revival of the poolroom pest. The St. Louis people want the youth of the city protected from its ‘vil temptation and influence; they want their homes pro- ected from that blight; they want any law that will reach he evil enforced, and will help to enforce it. Polite Commissioners who dally with the evil and substi- te guft for action; prosecuting officers who wink at the re- ening of the poolrooms; municipal judges who twist the law ‘the benefit of gamblers are trying the patience of the peo- They are provoking a storm of popular indignation. he poolroonis must go. The people will see that they go. y will see eventually that the officials who favor them go. = = i@¢ yachtsmen will have to call on the newspapers to give ta few puffs. a A ~~ - GOOD AND BAD BOOKS. Augustus Birrell; a lawyer, critic and wit, lectures be- ne Edinburgh Philosophical Institution on the subject: Tossible tu Tell a Good Book From a Bad One?” tis. It needs no Edinburgh philosopher to answer the estion. A food book is a book that helps. at dvesn’t he'p. ; A goed book is one that appeals to all tastes, satisfies the ‘ridue judgments of many readers and helps men of all ‘es to rise above the level of the actual, which is often dull id commonplace, to the plane of purity and truth. The conclusion is that good books are rare—one or two in a ntury, perhaps. More would be an embarrassment of riches. A bad book is a book [t isn’t worth while to speak of bad books, because they are: omptly foun‘ out and drop into innocuous desuetude. i, i, ihe. _— FF ereditary Virtue.—A good deal has been said of heredity in families of criminals and paupers, and the item from Georgia about a family of 160, all of whom have been peaceable, law- “Piling citizens, is therefore especially interesting. Even the traditional black sheep seems not to have appeared among the Georgia Tickers. The one Tucker family of 21 boys and , $01 girls, all in good heaith, make a surprising domestic ex- hibit. > _— —- A REMARKABLE WOMAN. Dr. Richard Hodgson, president of the Society for Psychical Research, says that Mrs. Leonora E. Piper of Boston is “the most remarkable woman in the world’s: history.” Dr. Hodg- s0n makes this assertion because, as he claims, he receives through her ‘‘messages from what is called the world of spirits.” He says she has been under close supervision by his society for 13 years, and has hever been detected in fraud. Thirteen years is a long time. But the Italian woman, Eu- sapia Paladina, was able to impose on European scientists for many years. She was at last exposed in trickery. There have been other tricksters, especially women, whose illusions have @eceived those who were watching them closely, through long periods of time. It may be admitted that Mrs. Piper is a remarkable woman, because she has kept her secret, whatever it may be, longer than any of her predecessors. Possibly, if women alone were to watch her for awhile, the Becret might be discovered. In in. vestigations of this character there can be little doubt that sex plays an iniportant part. It is comparatively easy for a woman to deceive mere men. ea — If she dared, Queen Victoria would approve the mediation petition of the World and Post-Dispatch. ' bd > & & wre! WHEN CITIZENSHIP IS NOT A BLESSING. Congressman-clect Roberts of Utah was unlucky in the se- lection of his birthplace and station in life. American citizenship is a great misfortune to Mr. Roberts. “Me is'a man of more than ordinary ability and culture, and has been chosen by his fellow-citizens in Utah to represent But being a Mormon and polygamist, as Well og an American citizen, Mr. Roberts is in danger of being thrown out of Congress and into the penitentiary. if Mr. Roberts had been born in one of the islands in the ne of our expansion he might, under the government of the ‘nited States, practice pulygamy to the full extent of his means and his heart's desire. If he had been born in the liné of succession to a Sultanship he anight have a hundred wi¥ea tupported by the United States. It is a great thing to be a polygamous Sultan under the Suzerainty of the United States, but there is trouble for an Ameérican citizen with two wives. ei i. St. Louis has Gone more shipping this year than in all her commercial history. With the stimulus of the World’s Fair we should have a still larger growth than we are how en- joying. Hurry up the subacriptions. i i, Mic — MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS. The platform of the Massachusetts Democracy adopted by the recent convention containg one astonishing passage. After expressing hostility to triste and pledging the party to @ive due trial to such remedies a@ may hasten their disso- lution, ‘‘a more rigid enforcement of the law against railroad dis¢rimination,” is urged, “pending the actual government oWnhersbhip and operation of all railroads, which this conven- tioh demands, and which will, when accomplished, be the Most effective barrier to the formation of any new trusts.” sin. "* This.is an eye-opener. If the stiff, staid people of Massachu- setts have come to such a conclusion, what is the real senti- ment Of States supposed to be pioneers of “he idea of government ownership of pu n ‘with amazing rapidity, le. ? utilities seetns to something is done | speeaity it will enter once for all into the public will and get itself translated into fact. That something“is for the corporations controlling public utilities to do. The exercise of corporate mismanagement has bred this hostility to corporations. Even Bourke Cockran ad- mits this. “Corporations furnish the blackest chapter in Amer- ican history,” savs Mr. Ccckran. The tide of public sentiment toward government ownership can be stopped and turned back only by the corporations themselves. They must discontinue discrimination; they must treat all customers alike; they must stop putting blanket mortgages on the country in the shape of fiat capital; they must stop corrupting legislatures and public officials; they must obey the law. By repentance along these lines monopolists may convince the people that they have no sinister designs upon the public and get a new lease of popular confidence. But they must be up and cning. There ig no time to lose. uh hi>Lhi>- file fe The voice of America is for justice and peace in the Trans- vaal, and the voice of sane Englishmen is for peace and jus- tice. The World and Post-Dispatch are rallying the moral forces of the civilized world to the support of justice and peace, — = = a A DEWEY AND THE ADMINISTRATION. Admiral Dewey’s opinions on the Philippine situation, as re- ported by Assistant Secretary Allen, aré no doubt colored by that medium, but even so, they are not very encouraging to Administration men. The Admiral recommends a greater force and more energy in war operations. He advises the immediate dispatch of sev- eral more ships and a tightening of the blockade. That is to say, from a military point of view,.the war is a languid fail- ure. McKinley’s dawdling is a mistake. i On questions of policy the Admiral does not seem to be at one with the President. At the beginning he was in favor of taking Manila and Manila Ray as a naval station and letting the rest of the archipelago go. The Goverfiment’s determina- tion to take al! the islands was reached without consulting him and was contrary to his wishes and principles. _ It will be remembered that Admiral Dewey did not believe war necessary; that the occasion required, not a soldier, but a statesman, and that he differed from the President’s represen- tative, Gen. Otis, on the most vital and critical questions of policy. Now that the President and his advisers have created the situation, there is nothing to do, in Admiral Dewey’s opinion, but fight it out. Aguinaldo’s followers must be subdued and the rest of the Filipinos must be shown. by. facts that the. Americans mean to do right by them. They will not accept promises. The Spaniards promised for four hundred years, but gave them nothing but oppression and pillage. Works, not words, are needed in the Philippines, But Admiral Dewey adheres in principle to his first idea. The Filipinos should be granted self-governmént as soon as Agui- naldo is defeated. The sorry mismanagement of the question may make it more difficult to bring about such a settlement, because the natives distrust the Americans. Nevertheless self- government is the word, and it must come. Dewey’s original idea is still uppermost in his mind. Dewev can hardly be said to approve the Administration’s policy. But there is hope that the President will now support Dewer's policy. James Harlan, who died at Mount Pleasant, Io., last Thurs- day, was Secretary of the Interior in Johnson’s Cabinet, was an honest, able man, and a good patriot. But, unhappily, he will be remembered chiefly because he discharged Walt Whit- man from the department “for writing an indecent book.” Walt’s ‘‘Leaves of Grass’’ was too strong meat for Harlan. On the other hand Lincoln one day saw the “good gray poet” in a crowd in front of the White House He gazed at him for a moment and then exclaimed: “Well, hé is aman.” Time con- firms Lincoln’s judgment. But Harlan is not to be condemned. A man who dwells in the valley of the commonplace should not be blamed for not seeing the rising sun as soon as he who stands on the mountain top. = = * rr we The President is the President of all the people, but Mr. Mc- Kinley and his Cabinet officers who are stumping the coun- try seem to feel that they represent only a part of them. They are trying. to turn popular demonstrations in honor of the President into partisan meetings in support of YcKinley. = = ™ A factory business removed from Quincy, IIL, to $t. Louis has doubled its business and additional building has become necessary. Every outside manufacturer in the United States should keep his eye on St. Louis when he thinks of removing. + +o — If Mr. McLean is worth $15,000,000 and pays personal taxes vn only $1670, he is a financier who ought perhaps to be at the heud of the Federal Treasury instead of being an appli- cant for the Ohio Governorship. 2 EOE The Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio, poor man! pays no personal taxes. It is softer to be a taxeater than a taxpayer. i i tp rw Uw The police conmmissioners can close the poolrooms whenevér they want to do it, but it cannot be done by resolutions and in- terviews. hp Lp. i if It is a hard situation when Irishmen and Americans cannot get up enough wind to blow a racing yacht over the finish line. Brvyan’s Keokuk epigrams are first-rate paragraphing. They are quite unanswerable within the limits of truth, The Columbia and Shamrock ought to be equipped with oars. Something must be done to get a finish. How much easier it is for us to perceive the injustice in South Africa than to see it in the Philippines! pore i id POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. —_ The name of tue next President seems to be William or George? Whenever hos-tilities begin in any part of the world the Missouri mule is immediately sent for. The Orange Free State has begun to make it hot for Great Britnin by seizing 800 tons of coal. Prince George of Greece is not fastidious in selecting a father-in- law if he has chosen the Prince of Wales. The Cubans had machetes, but the Boers have swatboks, with wich they have already swatted a number of British subjects. With International yacht racing costing nearly a million dollars a day, it is easy to see how money can be sunk in yachts-as_well as in warships. McLean is thought to be managing his Onio canvass so well that he may develop into a greater boss than even the heretofore in- imitable Hanna. ' Bill McKinley and Bill Bryan are both “swinging around’’ al- ready, though the Presidential campaign ought not to begin until next summer, The girl babies born in Boone County outnumber the boys two to one, notwithsiahding our Spanish and Philippine Wars. Are these wars so insignificant as to have no effect upon the Missouri birth rate? Young Dutton of New Yerk, who is to get $5000 to take the liquor cure, $5000 to remain sober a week, and $10,000 for évery year that he is an abstainer, could not have got such an offer from anybody but his papa. It ig enough to drive every son of a rich father to drink. 4 A i ad ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 8. OMAN.=~No. Apply at the candy manufacturers. E. F.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1857, M. T.—Mr. Blanchard is at the Imperial this week. M. .. C.—Adidress him at New York. The letter will reach him. FRED STROS:.E.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1828. CUNBTANT READER.—There is no premium on Columbian coins of 1893. OLD 4 al gtd EY population of the United States in 1890 Was 62,622.90; males, 32,96;,880; females, 30,564,370. , P. F. SMITH.—Population of Greater New York, without Brook- lyn, 2,318,010, according to Mayor's estimate of Jan. 1, 189°. SUBSCRIBER, Seneca, Mo.—We cannot leatn the facts here. nA to Bdward Clirk, architect of the Capitol, Washington, 3! C. K.—The potato is a native of South America. It is called Irish becauise after the discovery of America it was imported into Ireland and became a staple. H. L, N.—A married woman should sign her own name; that is, Mrs. John Smith should sign not Mrs. John Smith, but Mary or desirable to indicate the marital con. « } gin write Mor oadreds in paren esis at one side, thus: ( ge wi a _ oe 4 Y while they have been busy, | TWELVE YEARS OLD—-ALREADY WITHOUT A RIVAL WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. ae os Boy ‘ ; 1 Wee. ote Beg 4 fi - A t we 4 = ey a is o : 7 ¥ a i Sy © a J F “ae See ie. aks CNRS pal res >. ya" “ i ea ; ae ies Ke “a : ; “> 3S ‘~~ 4 4 ? a so 4 ‘ . _ ~ - , ~ oe = - Ay - o ? “t % id The Sunday Post-Dispatch is just twelve years old. In these twelve years it has outgrown every newspaper in St. Louis and the West. To-day the regular paid circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is greater by many thousands than that of any other Sunday paper west of the Mississippi River. Lax ws . In the last two years the regular paid circulation has been very nearly doubled—a record unparalleled in the United States. Concealment of circulation facts, shrewdly worded but unsubstantiated claims find no favor with the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Its circulation system and claims have been submitted to tests, proofs a paper has ever consented to have made. nd andl¥sis; such as no other St. Louis Every book, record, sheet, check and account of the Post-Dispatch was for one month at the disposal of & com- mittee of eminent investigators composed of Mr. Joseph Franklin, Mr. A. A. Lesueur, Mr. James M. Seibert and Mr. Isaac Sturgeon. For one month two expert professional accountants selected by this commitee compared, investi. gated, checked and rechecked every account bearing on circulation. The certificate of that committee to the great cirgulation was rendered without an exception or qualification. The circulation books of the Post-Vispatch are open to all who have an interest:in, them. On another page this twelve years’ of growth is shown by comparison—by SWORN, SIGNED CLAIMS of the publishers of the Sunday Globe-Democrat and the Sunday Republic. The figures are their own, compiled by themselves and c2rtainly represent the extreme credit they ask from the publis. comparison with the HIGHEST This comparison of circulation shows the average Sunday circulation of the three papers for the past six months to be as follows: SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT . SUNDAY REPUBLIC ‘ ‘ ° Twelve years ago—and much more recently—the Globe-Democrat was the one “want advertisement” medium of 109,853 94,524 80,510 St. Louis. It was the one paper enjoying an unapproached pre-eminence as the raedium of the wants of the people and the homes. The Post-Dispatch has dislodged its rival, and to-day is the favorite want medium of St. Louis. During the six months ending September 30, 1899, the record of paid want advertisements leading St. Louis papers was as follows: FIRST—POST-DISPATCH - SECON D—GLOBE-DEMOCRAT THIRD—REPUBLIC ‘ ‘ ‘ ° This is the record of growth. If thisis the bud, then what will the flower be? printed in the three o~ “i ore oe’ © 145,243 * 183'7,562 ‘ 84,229 DIDS EEEEEDIIIGEEECEEE NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. > cco ereettiatenecnel Arkansas Is Unanimous. From the Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. Gov. Jones only voices the whole senti- ment of the people of Arkansas, The cele- bration of this centenniai of the transier of the French possessions in America con- tiguous to the United States by Napojeon Bonaparte to the hands of Thomas Jeffcr- son for the new Republic on the Western Hemisphere is second in importance cnly to the Declaration of Independence and its fruition in the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. That event if 1803 gave to this country the richest of all her present pos- sessions. It gave tehis counthy.an e:- pire in territory whioh-in less than a -en- tury has become an empire in popuiat.on, in wealth, energy, intelligence, progress and independence—an empire which has become the granary of the world, and the workshcep of a hemisphere. What could be more fitting than a great national celebration of so great an event? What more graceful than all the States of the greatest and richest federation of States on this earth eesering in one great convocation at St. Leuis, the chef city of the Louisiana Purchase, and bring their gifts to hwy at her feet as testimonials of their growth, industry, progress, develop- ment and intelligent achievement, which in a brief century has placed them in advance of the world in all that goes to make a nat.on great and good? Arkansas indorses the sentiinents expressed by Gov. Jones; Arkansas indorses the great World's Fair reposition and Arkansas will be there with er mineral ores, marbles, cotton, cereals and big red_ apples to celebrate with Mir- souri this great national event. Big Mr. Little. From the Chillicothe (Mo.) Republican. William Little, Livingston County's giant is here buying apples. Mr. Little is 6 feet 8 inches tall. A few years ago a large @.recus visited Chillicothe. Among the at- tractions advertised was the giants, When Mr. Little read the flaming posters he dressed in a costume like the giants were to wear and when they came he stepped in among them. The Chillicothe people gave the giants the horse laugh because only i ay their giants was as tall as Mr. ittle. w a Newspaper Changes. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. Many persons have wondered why of late years the afternoon papers have outgrown the morning journals in every city. The following from the San Francisco Bulletin presents the reason in very clear form. It says: The day is ended. Fortunes have been won and lost. Statesmen, soldiers, writers, adventurers have done the deeds of the day; and night has fallen. The news has been gathered by a marvelous system from all continents and the far corners of the It has beem_ sifted, arranged, il- lustrated, commented upon, . printed and published, and is served hot from the press, still palpitating, as it were, with the ac- tion of the event recorded, interesting and startling with the freshness and excitement of the present. Readers over their soup learn what has happened in the wide world each in his little round of duties, toiling in his — arguing his case in codurt, earning his daily bread. Théy sit mat ease and read at leisure. The evening is ahead of them, and a needed rest after the fatigues of the day- light hours will cap it all. ourteen hours later, while he bolts his breakfast with one eye on the clock and a brain already busy with the cares of the day, the morning paper is handed to the citizen. If he has time to read the head- lines he is doing well. In the night he has leisure to think of the affairs of the human face; in the morning he must think only of his private affairs. —— The Chinese Labor Menace. From the Illinois State Register. ath te William P. Biack of Chicago, a brother of Gen. John C. Black, deciared in a public address the other day that Chi. nese labor would certainly be an important question if the Philippine Islands are ac- quiréd as a permanent possession by this country. He said there is not power enough in the United States to sons the Chinese out of tHe Philippines, and that there is a scheme on foot among the trust capitalists to import 10,000,000 Asiatics through these islands to the Eastern States and throw out of employment that many American labor- ers, While the Bloomington Pantagraph. a Republican paper, thinks this may be an exaggerated view of the danger it still as- serts as its belief that ‘‘unquestionably the labor phase of the case, when we have an- nexed the Philippine population with all! its varied components, will be a@ very serious one. Congress has had labor troubles on its hands in past years, but more serious ones may confront it in the future." earth. Wants to Hold His Job. From the Washington Post. Postmaster General Smith will go on the Ohio stump and tell the yeters a few things about the Administration, Mr. Smith is a pleasing talker and fairly bulges with reasons for supporting the Administration. ¥Y LADY'S SLIPPER had Its power, When love was young and life was I worshipped in each wooin The glancing of her tiny ~ ‘HER SLIPPER. M aweet, hour eet. That dainty plipeer now—how sad' es, is werd, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ‘nfor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a publie service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words poss!- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column.) “Stand and Deliver!”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last evening, after the parade was over, I, my children and others poarded the Lin- dell car at Broadway and Washington ave- nue, going east with a view of getting a seat. When we arrived at Broadway, the conductor commenced collecting fares. This being an unusual proceeding, we questioned the conductor and were informed that said collection was for ride to loop at Third street, when a second collection would be made from west bound passengers. A pro- test Was met by the conductor saying that he simply followed instructions. Such proceedings by an infant monopoly ought to be brought before the public at once, as it shows what we may expect later. ONE OF THE VICTIMS. St. Louis. Ai * ae THE DONKHOBOR WOMEN. A Correspondent Claims That They Work Harnessed to the Plow. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is well-known that N. O. Nelson of St. Louis, Ernest H. Crosby of Rhinebeck, N. ¥Y., Bolton Hall of New York, and other philanthropists, were largely instrumental in getting the good Russian Donkhobors away from the persecutions of the Czar and setting them up in America. Now they are threatened with a persecution on this side of the water, which, if allowed to pro- ceed, may work their misery and disinte- gration quite as readily as anything they were subjected to in Russia. The San Francisco Examiner hag ascer- tained that the women are worked too hard, are degraded thereby and are fit sisters for “The Man With the Hoe,” and the ox. It — it into the heads of that large num- r of lady Zaddists who are continually roaming the land in quest of something to devour to appeal to the Canadian Govern- ment to have laws esed for the suppres- sion of their activities, with the hope that it will speedily be made applicable and that the innocent Donkhobor women will ‘‘see what they will see’ if they do not at once conform themselves in some deégfee, at least, to the lackada-sical habits of the aver- age American lady, who is raised by the doctors and the sanitariums. The Examiner fails to perceive that while these women are engaged in what it deems degrading labor their hearts are lifted up in prayer and praise, and that they are really the personification of the highest ideals of happiness, rather than the debased creatures they seem to the eye of the man or woman who knows nothing of refinement, save as it is ex- hibited in the external. To deprive the Donkhobeor women of any meastre of the work that they have been accustomed to, and that has made them a prosperous peo- ple wherever they have settled, is to de- rive them of that much of their religion, eligionists of every age have considered manual labor of the hardest kinds 4 part and parcel .of their soul preparation. Thomas a Kempis, the famous monk, whose “Imitation of Christ’ has been a second Bible to some people, emphasized and practiced labor. The duty of all the philanthropists, who have succored the Donkhobors, should be to at once down the prospective persecution proposed by the Examiner. It is a long article and is being assiduously copied by the press, as {t will be in due keeping with that spirit of the age which fosters educa- tion as the panacea for all things and de- tests the God-given command that man shall earn his bread in the sweat of his brow. Left alone ag they are, and acquaint. ed as they will become With our Ameriean methods, the people who wish to see them assimilated with those methods can hope that ere long they may accept such as may prove agreeable to them; but it is barbarous to p ose that law shall be invoked to compel a epeedy change. he Examiner's crusade should be checked in its inciplency or Canada and the United States will alike have upon them the disgrace of Russia in their treatment of these people. FRANCIS B. LIVESEY. Sykesvilie, Md. No Verdict in the Copeland Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. e MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 7.—The costs In the case of ©. G. Copeland against the Wabaeh Railroad for $35.000 damages received in the Missouri (ity wreck figures up nearly $200, and the outcome of the case was a new tr'al, one man hanging the jury. The case will probably be tried here agaim at the next term of court. | } . SES A SOLUTION WEALTHY GEORGIAN HAS NO FEAR OF THE RACE PROBLEM. SAYS IT SETTLES ITSELF, His Idea Is That the Blacks Will Mo- nopolize Farming and the Whites . Will Go to Factories. ATLANTA, Oct. 7.—Benjamin W. Hunt, one of the wealthiest planters of Putnam County, Ga., whoge remarks gain greater weight from the fact that he was born and Hved for many years in the North, published to " , oe bz E - % “ey a . =, SUS 8 ras =] Fg rs Ss - e ay % re 7 ow es + ea ae ey ae = WR “ the Filipinos, and ~ to end the strife, temps that are aa te keep the deal 4

Page 17

- 2 JSUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 189¢ 2 pee ers pe 2 os ax ‘ et eee Cte a x ee of iis rer he Pe so? ot, eee ite ee j Sat aS a ini os eee ae a Phe a oe EE? See 2 Be HIGGS’ GOOD LUCK RAILROAD LABORER HEIR TO A FORTUNE OF $1,500,000. GOING BACK TO IRELAND. A Youthful Companion of the Voyage ‘Will See That No Harm Be- falls Him. —_ | Spelal to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 7.--After more than e quarter of a century pounding spikes and digging fo: the €hitago & Northwestern Raliway near Boone, Io., David Higgins, a typical son of Jreland, hag come to a reward that is the fortune of few section bosses, and js on HIS Way across the At- lantie to get a check for $1,500,000, He sailed to-day on the Campatftia.: There is ifkely to be considerable of a rimance tn Higgins’ affaire, for with him to New York came’a little French maid, Ange.e Walrey, who met him on the way imt helped him iff getting his baggage (necked and if otter sight ways that won ine old man’s heart, She disclaimed all intention of ‘‘working” her protege, but he, levertheless, paid all her incidental! trav- eling expenses, and wouldn't hear of her leg ‘ing ;him, - Higg.ns’ wife died about a year ago, and nbeut a month afté‘ward noticé from Ire- land to Higgitis that her father had also (led and left all his property to her. Higgins sold his house and lots for $1509, 1 xed things for’the children, and with $300 or $00 end a steerage ticket on the Cam- jania !n his pocket. set out for Ireland. i-g@ins will do well if he gets back to Boone with his money. He never traveled and persists In showing His money and pa- pers to everybody. But his chaperon, Miss Mairey, says she will leok after him even if she has to postpone her trip to France. ,; are always the largest, and it Is at that | season also that the withdrawals begin w.th ee THE FREQUENT FAILURES OF SO- CALLED ITALIAN BANKS. WILDCATS OF NEW YORK. —_— -- | They Have a Habit of Failing, and Depositors Are Not Protected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—In less than ten years more than a million dollars have been lost in this city alone by poor Italian laborers who have deposited thetr hard- earned money with the so-called bankers of their nationality who have either ‘‘failed”’ and rum away or simply fim awty “without the formality of ‘‘failing.’’ or who have “failed” and are etill about town protected by a.pull of one kind or another. It is gen- erally on the approach of fall that the “Banco Italiano” fails. | At that season of the year the deposits the ebb tide of Italian families returning home to Italy for the wiftter. ‘There is ab- solutely no safeguard to depositors in the wildcat banks. The bankers’ make no de- posit .by way of pledge, and is under no bond whatevér. Anybody w.th $100 to pur- chase bank notes and gold pieces for a win- dow display may become a “banker.” Thé rate of .oss is just about $100,000 a year, all’ taken from the poorest and most hard-warking people. If one «tops a mo- ment to think what toil and privation and self-denial the accumulation of $100,000 out of the savings from the poverty-stricken la- borer means, the magnitude_of the cr.me of the swindling bankers is sufficiently im- pressive, MILL ONS OF MEN HAVE BEEN WHECKED ON THE ROCK OF SEXUAL VICE. (W. A. COOK, M. D.) I make no extravagant assertion when. 1 say that millions of men have Been wrecked on the rock of sexual much@hat they get disease, but rather that they allow it grow worse Virough neslect or improper treatment. You should remember that sexual disea%es are never on the standstill. Neither can you make any compromise with them. control them_or they will control vou and render you utteriy unfit for the ordinary duties and pleasures of life. Electric Belts, Specifics, Free Samples, Trial Treatments, Electro- Medical combinations and the like don’t cvre complaints of this kind, as any one wlio has tried them knows. But if you have Variocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Pe*vo-Sexual Vebility, or any associate disease or weakness, you owe it to yourself to fully and freely investigate my treatment. | began a special study of them soon after graduating from college, now over a quatter of a century ago, and during ail the years since then they have constituted my entire practice. these maladi+s is complete. nothing else. Does it not occur to you, then, that Ll, am better prepared to combat end conquer diseases and weaknesses pectiliar to men than the general practitioner who, instead of concentrating his faculties on a single class of diseases, scatters them over the entire field of medicine and surgery? NERVO-SEXUAL Many of you are now reaping the result of DEBILITY your no » something fur yourself. There is no time fo lose. Impvtency, Iike all g@exdal diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you ¢an make no comproniise. Either you litiet Master it or it wlll master you, and fill Four whole future with misety ana indescribable woe, | have treated eo many cakes of thistkind that 1 am as familiar with them as you are With the very daylight. Ounce eured by me, you will never again be bothered with emilssiota, drains, premature- neas, small or weak organs, nervousness, failing | memory, loss of ambition er other symptoms which ‘ob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you | for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men Will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature Intended—a hae, healthy, bappy man, with physical, mental end sexual powers complete. -_—_—_—- VARICOCELE Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, its AND ITS injurious effects ate too well known for extended NEW CURE. comment. Suffice to say that it depresses the maind, weakens the body, facks the nervous system and ultimately leads to & complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of this dite dist¢ase — .otmhe to wy offivte and let we explain to you my - process cf treating it. Under my treatment the atient impreves from the very beginning. All pain netantly ceases, Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The poole of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins. which rapidly assume their normal sige, strength and soundness. All indica tions of disease abd weakness vanish compietely, and In their stead come the pride, the power abu the pleasures of perfect bealin and restored man. STRICT It matters not how long RI URE ou bate suffered from PAINLESSLY tficture, nor bow many iferent doctots have disappointed you, | will eure you just as certainly ae you come to me for treatment. | will not do it cutting or dilating My treatment is new, mal with me, and perfectiy inless. perma- betruction from the urivar ~' ge * ery uonatural discharge 7" oe Pees vice. The trouble is not so Either you must My mastery of | treat account of = its frightful hideousness, BLOOD POISON Sypbillis is commonly CURED. called the king of all ré nereal diseases. It may be elther hereditary or contracted Once the system is tainted with it, the disease indy manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eezema, theumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, littie ulcérs in the mouth or on the tov- ue; sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the mir or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. If Fyou"have any of these or similar aymyptoms, you are cordially invited to consult me immediately. If I tind your fears are usfounded 1 will quickly unburden your nind. But if your constitution is infected with syphilitte virus I will tell you so frankly, and show you how ty get rid of it. My speelal treatment for Sypbil- lis is prestige the result of my life work, and la indétsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous dtuge or in- urious medicines of any kind. It goes to the rerty vottom of the disease and forces out every par- ticle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of creme disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepafed anew for the duties and pleasures of life. ALL ASSOCIATE /5 gurin SYPHILITIC On a disease of any kind never fail t DISEASES me et an eee compil- cations. the case Ie ARE CURED. Varicocele, the weakness fans are a dition. If it is Syphilie, any and all Skin, Blood and bone diseases arising from the taint afe en- tirely .and permapentiy eliminated from the ays- tem. If it fe Impotency, the many distressing all reaniting 118 and reflex complications, w “> n which, in fact, ate often more serious than the the youthful enetay of robust manhood. whick disappear completely and forever with the cure of HOME , anal cases Be ot reat RC CORR TREATMENT home, One personal visit s preferred, but BY MAIL. imposalble or ipconren- ~ for you to oall at my office write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainiy stating your mb de be a clans baving stubborn cases are cordially invited to conecit m*. I charge nothing for ge coun: eel, and give to each patient a legal contract if miusleations to W. A. COOK, Ml. D. or GIO OLIVE STREET, HARD ON THE POOR, ONAN OUTLAW'SCRAVE Our Shoes Are Not STRANGE EPITAPH OF A FREE- BOOTER OF KANSAS. WAS CHOSEN BY A WOMAN. ‘Earth Has One Mortal Less, Heaven One Angel More,’’ Was the Belief Which She Expressed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7.—‘‘Earth has one mortal less, heaven one angel more.”’ This quotation is inscribed upon the mar- ble slab that marks the grave of the no- torious robber and murderer, Cleveland, who lies buried in a cemetery at Osawato- mie, Kan. Cleveland was a product of the Civil War and figured on the border of Kansas and ‘Missouri in the first years of the confiict—’61 and ’62—and is well remem- bered by many of the people of Kansas City who lived here during those years of outrage and terror. The stone was placed there by a woman called Em ‘McCoy, who had linked her life to that of the bold outlaw. She belonged to one of the old families of St. Louis, Dut had forsaken home and friends years pre- vious to become the mistress of Capt, Mc- Cloy, whose name she appropriated. Mc- Cloy was a steamboat captain and died in St. Louis in the fall of 1860. WHariy in the following year she. fell ig with Cleveland and followed him to Leavenworth and then to this city. The gravestone was made and lettered in St. Louis and shipped here on a boat. For over two months it stood in front of a building at the corner of Third and Main streets, in which Cléveland had occupied &@ room during his criminal career here. The woman wished to store the stone in that room, but the man in charge of the building refused, and the slab remained outside for weeks to be gazed at by every- passerby. She could find no ohe wno wou.d carry the stone to where Cleveland was buried because a military permit must first be obtained. Cleveland followed Jamison’s regiment from Leavenworth to Kansas City and af- ter the regiment left here he remained behind and, with a few choice spirits such as Walt Sinclair, Jack Harvey and [Ke Cultus, plundered, robbed and murdered until an order came from Gen, Denver, commandant at Fort Leavenworth, to ie ture him dead or alive. 0 ODADCH FIRST AMERICAN APPEARANCE. FALKE & SEEMON, THE MORELLAS., AL BLANCHARD and His Illustrated Songs. CHEVRIAL, Comedy Violinist. Bargain Matinees : Q-2 Q- 30 Matinees 25c TWO SH OW: IN ONE. Daily. NEXT WEE K-NORTHERN LIGHTS. O2-XVOI b4Zmo BM d$PIO OL DE SOS NEXT SUNDAY— Primrose @ Dockstacer’s M.astreis. ENTURY——T0-NIG Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ROLAND REE AND ISADORE RUSH IN THE GREAT LAUGHING HITIiw VOPULAR MATINEE EDNP SDAY. HIS FATHER’S BO BY SYDNEY ROSENFELD. The Funniest Farce in Years. BOLLMAN’S, 1100 OLIVE STREET. Reservation Sale of Subscription Tickets for the Seasoa ef Tea Coacerts by the CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, AT 9 A, M, - Two Oratorio Ceacerts. Three Popular Concerts. Two Artista’ Concerts. Thtee Symphony Concerts. | - The Symphony Orchestra of G6 musicians The Graad Chirus of 20 Trained Voices—Tig i ae Organ and Charice Galloway. Alfred Ernest, Conductor a. -eeee SOLOISTS..... Mme. Gadaki. itarry J. Fellows, Willlam I. Sherw oxi. lietnrich Meyer, (jertrude May Stein, tBonora Jackson ree witty pm obey t4 ies > Elsa Ruegger, Frank King (lark, niu Keankel, deaate KR L. Katherine PF iek, Homer Moote. Seale of Prices, Season Ticbets, Good for Ten Concerts: arquet (eale limited to GOH)..... és Balcony, airet twe Alfred G. Robyn, ST * te eee eee eeeee ieetintiad tilde: PAA en Le ee oe Mis caccodcs ccs Cte reeset en eee

Page 18

or hat: a 3 ye Rt a " —— - ; ? aus ‘AEA a ee | T — SUN B ATE = VAY VO bali Oa oe 1 Por | | lot " ed RNIN [ eye” i F ae aay feet: G > 1. L¢ _ * > | \- la to j bsg sold f U . BANK ST atte qua’ t a! tt at se 6Uand Kal angin DY firs Siute, agi . Louis | A life 0 the or ’ { emer » a ts “yar | D. f id louns ‘'s from rst deeds ; were 4 Li if ¥ GOO TEME ie gee es Anition and enjoy. Coming Aucti r three years made at © $10,000. Mos’ is | D, FAILED mE NONE as “ “(gage ss 3’ 7 en} v r ction ‘ c * r. ) per . e aot Ost ‘ f > WHEN OTHERS °F tis a Vevese of the We : . Leading Transf : ILM cent intel ase A LOWER IT. PROBABILITIE FINANCIAL - an C ; “ 2 amt ers . M . : | # Pe 3 _ CONSUI . Loui 9 mM. Lev evi & S RAT ee ———] NSULT Trav e ~ Co Sales f vi & : Co IG ABL HER . 1sfers—R unty N or las . Co , ° T E TC FAV ealt 0. 4106 . st wee 7 report S TH OR- y Notes. Saxiaa, ml ee an ae the following LUMP CAME E BULIS Cc ‘ . 1 all sf ‘ "¢ nue > F i Be . « Thos to ° from moder? ' contalr or A . _ Sea = wes a | 6 | fences uJ estate bush aalary! Mecar: poder Improvement nie 4 py Five Min . BEARS ON TOP ry and Sur nce main bisiness ati}] of aby a la ron for “ae fealty : is, ot 0 ut : { pl j 2 | ak iawn im.y, and the ll runs to-res Lo Shenand a cox 19%. S400). - Company L. & WN es, the Stif : LAST r ,000 000 us } , week was one j leading tra esi. S iwrence oady sven! on the A ‘ Held Pri 1 fness Re WEEK ip S| a : & os c in-Wade Re Pity comple 1a bs + nsaction Purnd og " t chanted +04) Wis rysep side Old ces at the Fluctuati —— . eee i a VW t k ; A “ ‘ , y (*% mu, ) ¢ Wi ee- ae WEP t Park Terrac he northeast cor ” forcaban R peng avenu on the a for $100. Specie, decrease er eee es A STATEMEN’ e Prices . _ you? v’ Al iy ) fie : ys & ~ 1 oy rH ees “ a payne In this ace and Lake a ner of or $2000 ‘ lard om Kar | Ecotec ie ge i Legal PE irs BO eee eeceneeteceniees at e8t.: \ ° sue Y { ar Te, esting bit s connectl avenue iS cKe 1 ‘ence . COr- € pos lers, Seepage | ‘ Vf A.thou F . =x ~~ Ohne thin : of are tion the re is . for Sc eH 2499 I tO Jéeenh | , treet . ta erp decre: in once naneete neste ‘3 hou: aa th h ugh there Te: : AE ESS fore — appens W ith. ich iHust trat nail in- zto Mi — aven onogan ation, ott MSE ieee ieee eee 3.484.000 . cmmerent ot Cc i « } mae ie L.ind irk T anot } trates How . n A nue; is T Ranaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1.351.- of the ne cere: any fluc —_— : : ) ei} howlev: Ae rrace is 1er. - ndrew . ° from : he fe BS Pade east Ofte 4.1); 100 iem wer sein dur ne } ctuatior e j ; Referenc SW EAN Ii bounds Forest Park on sae, portion ot [as fol a. ss'| The feature of the New York st. 205,400 | Oe noice hia’ dur.ng the woek sehr ? . my . _ Si , es rs ink § _ ma Bal ; . "aay +530 Ne , : » out, afte Ty} Zenmect ‘gions o the ticwlar “ of Cl ry insta V lhc 4) mal A time Mr. . eets a nont P) o> $42.04 ’ renting “oOoOmMs e C4 level of Fri a little « ing th fter ll le pric . ’ and this - s before PARGEH gas c ‘all suits | had nderss M-> Mill: and bo ‘At ine \ M cas! feos ach ei one iday, e strong e lst ri nei es in 8 had A purchas| or write | and ec. | been nego} yn-Wade lan, s¢ Als ught Mil sh fyor $40 per Was th: for the and its nger ig ht arly ever the = cc hasing ité fi os wel : l¢ gol: : Re: ‘retary é lso . or 1] ( , nN th Lei » ini i. the its . tha Very ; fore - € . EaK, NER ee further | the i “wins ell to pany ee with -+ ng omp ay. and go. ‘ brick oveatats: to 8. H sgt By Thur iat “ would — Pigg wa me oa ts of th. ty day of the — markets f uals nes accounts of * ak aad US ra Par ‘legant | inai gen ] " ab ; at Ki outh ise of gs ° est ursd whic e well ° e f as a lave count reek . ell an co laa Lost ¥ ark T yome of C Jeman for rth- mmswi ouses f cig) | » | di ay Ww ion COV to wai ee.ing folk ry, wit and tl ’ a " ' } caused nke nm or ae ror ee , 4A CTTACC ) ( o] Hi OF $4.04 roa re ») W it *k , wit} = 1b" Fy om i) Pa in eek vered Walt ) + Lilie wed at h 1 ys 1 rat , >: sache ou Re aahes in Fer , ee : ms ~* a Wait \ ! th a fe mar- nte 10n alting by overw a; - shatt vita ‘ity ’ rched a Ct ind the ighes in F } Hurl 20 mile ym ti 1 lwo; Ss, ce }) ate New , be“aus the t n the sh most ‘%n 1eir Ww ex rest Ss fi coe . ork eres 4 hes The ‘ mat ." ( 1 al vid back, } of confi 1 urine at. | brain ' ’ Two We k ver kind i! mut one a ‘ tnat in ve & So 1ome. s, for $ rom N. ungit nh ‘n the ed out, . very Ie on tne rages ed this iber ; as be ndert e in : Vv b l a “loins fidence i ontne nigh oo ' a arg ‘ m N : IA) - f}. at t} State utt far at eW he; . Ss wee and May een ak rail i aian re olns and k | : inal ™ v\ ess, fail” t these c ™ cs ago t} . may be—t gume nt § $8300 AIL mad cash 000 Ce le re me nt c er ly at apart a leat Nn ek but ay j ‘ es T road ces j " A 'aneyvs ' site “4 s] ‘ ‘ . 4 ’ ; . 4 ¢ ' ; . >» « “e se c £ ’ r as . : ne eor > and . Swear anfitting , ! and in, pains ng IK { Jumns the ira Was » end it lL at ec three and der WwW abov erve lef ame ou ea. ny on is been tnere . ganl . O one for ! other al nines in ; 1 Be e repo publishe 6 nar loar lecl@as e th t wi: it it w in w ner gr of fi > Weie zat t e e YOU, y's special sushi r distress! Park ” senoist rt of th red in ted cg iS ABST ex ase ir e legal is OMmy as see wh.c! &rain, 3 ar mo A 10nS tr m rt ‘ } cain. restore your evetem . 3 0F ng ha Py Terrac = n vac ant e Sz ile bv M lt. 2regzat- 4 pecte ? depo: i requi about n eariv 7 l bottl A ana f es re inte . cts as and Tr - oO a Sed ge pe Neasnre, | , Se gece ae i y Mi «ore ga s ts reme $75) tb tee “agg tae i nterest thi exe efund ges ’ tter vo you once ur | hy nat reatme - nr 7 aS like th or $18,000. ° lot in Fo Ni mMinttes here was £& nts, ar ,- jin wi ils w e fut Seesions 1an rat cuto . in ’ 1O of WwW I! a al and sex ran will rinening hé last , The t Fest The N icholl and 3, whe Was a reater and the | Cor hicn as not Lures S pass Rahs Os or a r of g la as nde te 7 at nal he tn BY PRN Hi ray ransacti Nichol! s-Ri the « n tl slum thar orn hi the rt the e did 1 sed | === n . wi . n ONTAGIOUS r oe ra est in 3 itely gg sone foal. upon the mae por t ths tg itter r Realty “~~ « The si was at al ket narde about tive et niittle ¢ num b showed oan with ania. - . receiver ae ad \inistrat . aan put tees eMil ea an : ern " it the ealt and the e slu ‘ an ‘ ened- i e Ww e er : smali ats, a ° ll dncases REO PCISOW |i: “ie in nie basket, RUE ‘Prd im: | bang vent, ey cond ths et in 14h capone, at verage of 4 ota Re i in eres CRAIN, ~, y cured = ey Sa b iS ing at Ul Ow “he ut the A or Mrs ue, sit — hed lew hands cia} | © "ans > so ich lat resi eneral oint de put Or ine week’ has Cte ced fr . and ever lood pro ferr ye northe rich renal re was Powe! s ©. FF uated brick. 5% some | {28 ed the refus esisted seeling, | © oe a he; niy held ek’s tri ut PRO ’ d marity. the sy y trace omptiy ar htt and ast eorne aissance dwe m: ell for § Hump! on a lot 5 580 OC & rally a aieeper ai to be it best w ember earisn d this ade at a go ure vis y ystem rive of the ul thor- ome law Lake oy of Fo el]- lake thi } $10, 04 iwhrey “ rt SOKYPTS a- RB. } ° el and liowere . as dav open mover! poeitic good . S R j iON _ - _~ orever, 1 poison er with {] wn, had avenue rest Park four is his ft 0% Car ecthemes feet, | . broug)! ed. ‘This y to 70! ed at 7 nent foll yn for St . a iro ) A , eatoring rad- : vith he alre 44 ° with its « . irth h is fit : ant ax, I rom 2? . was g£nt the d 5 ng tl 14, th 3 i444c : ollow!l two ock a R N ligt healt} | ar Ande ree V be en li Ss hi: rnd- ing t} ouse s iture } . Pow ‘ ,, R wl } = to 1 . lowe { Cc,035- a oS. 1e we © higt and r ing. LD Ss and ought apd Co a - Nt¢ tic. ae 1) 2 rope rtyv mn- W ade R sted for s | T} 1e past 7 old for \ lome., 1) . h] will n 1.Cil it «2 poin - r Saturd . t io al e kK. Tu lest nigur ose tne . e- Bond the reg sold for To ite m iTY racic L : aly: an wver. wi VY was owne ealty ral, sale : hey a] 6 thirty Mrs. H jis ig Li near 14? reache nts bel day, Yr the ms id the esaay e react fli st C ~ the ular rat eash or T N j * ie ni d - Ky i , idow 1¢ d by N mp man at LisSO n ‘ J day uy ° th " ID hay whi ed oe _- 2 ‘ IW tr innin , lark n be tne rn ied { vari es of carr lical odern fo ty acl ) Fa- nown : of the {rs. E Vv. ” per lade " Js. phre , *s [ ) ich ria > ie 90 a C,08e et Ww san tl lark > aur- L SP ous ¢ comm ied treat rms fr d ; y eclenti ext : duri ng late J VA rb } of cent ¢ sever: y dur- 1: i 4s & Ww mad : ay. C mar . sed at iad as le le fail. et ope RD ECIAL xchan igsio on ma efit ment in ' ar prt 2 itifie- rar. tl = his life obn Dw etn : $SvU 0 . = 1d © ral loa ay, t} kk 5 c if 14 meugar . g NK, the cl « 13% . oa off a i W . ned : 3; LEA ges wit os pre Dn. w : all c¢ in: th n Bi. ed ir Waals d ade erator as a yer, wel! $2600 on a W m ome a . ns. some ; witt he Toh; et some - point to sta) ed , iose ¢ sc. The m: nd the we ednesde 7 : 9 & SED Ww h whic aarti e char ‘eases ef — it - special by Mr y ere The ‘sumptu ogee qd real Vern Bp tlt oem Pend a per peer being tae very geacee ato Ba its spu hm good fi May stb the veel tale wa eek 8 crane Gas C , ESSIN C MX — ca we are Oy poms ing sa Women pam we. OF of th & Joho RK “ne after a ‘geal dwelling bodieve avenue i avenue, one of ~A One bea bye near wat de share. held the hay Fri- pgp Monday at 78 Fn gyno Bae above park (x a Gs. 190 | co 307 0 —— the 7 e Bost oy ver a design a ard. , and o , one of $ ‘0 of T v9 to 6 Mi ie: 2 eir Ow! “adui ay, 79%c. 1d reac rover vid), Gs, 19 0D. . *9 es. ba he wo! a young ms *} a son, trade ne of A f $104 he ) pe mney and { “ 1, ture, il dec] 4. Af ached vperi : ec hacaehiens . ily . ckache mb. inf ae ) artis Wo) of A a grad »f $4500 Ld oO ‘se Op r cent. was e os 7 I the ecline After its h itene > qurred okies Mem babs ..114 3 } S$ i , ete flammatt terday 4 st of me rehitec uate A on De n inions asier, le: 2 ‘ cay low in the that tl . igh ry wal (gold cy). 3.00 Shue ees . 117 A } Low! ‘e Hour “* perm ne ation. h st ao be ‘ Ir. I - € ri it. A ture, uctio iittala imar RB. & ame $ i eading il, at 7 figur . t pri ‘ee lere WwW; Le newal ‘ 3s 48 T ® 1yU7. e« ald + 3 M) s: 8a anently eadact! reet Mr sae week and H n Sale } , R. T to St Mi $c... TF e beir ce of e was; Kk (gold) ~ SBigapaaesttag. i 117 ’ ’ ~m to ly cured he, | T)’: yr. Jame: nderse ago yes enry & ale Ne a g is St. Loui he w ig reac this f enewal, 88 IWS. 4. +s0-2eee v4 ZIT p. m . 4 Y rmond M. es Hopki ym met ¢ s- | sale fiemer xt Sat e 00d ral going is brokers: The c eek's ached §& u- | Renew gold) Se 00D. 0. sees. 1u7 1U5 your trou! . Sundays. !0 ' he Dwe itch Com ns, manag m they nar next Sa 1Z. Jf. urda nte red ally in lower. ers; rem orn m: s trade c atur- Re val (goid) lw, 4s is kia we als 104 1 yubles ys, U" r pr x an t tuys , will | y- cli tc the The ained 1arke close newal 4s, 1912 .. vil : Book - the e«} ubles, if livi o 12, went prope rtv f panv, and er of the t} ract, ¢ lav of i nave ine : , decli mark ere has mos ; prac : t We d at Reue (goid) 4 B i, and s S) now.— nw ou! 'd he gra ale Svs- re aa) fi; zure closing oC, and (gold), Bi. , y0 . . XA! ones 6 114 a ae So 4 oO eks t P ark T Ooo h: a ag- as th an be h: . d hom : « rdens offer IZar, RB. Priv be a &: ngers aC } ‘ed of at IRT made aad.’ v8, 191s “ee eee 1U5 106 iitaiaciaibiia. e A . a errace ive b a 7 = e y ars ad f poult ‘ and R T ate a afe m and \ ; We the we gC. Th som Rptes ges eee wp . . — it he eggs oe e in -about ene ngs Peat Be hota ved will TA aye Soeinente Sale he gpm: uk C, he ethod of | hee nd ‘opened sday week. — io the pany Gola Mi ta AND “a ' ae e iio fj st grade ; a QZ 4» come eria.ly “4 inere; oney. am now allies S are. and the Ne at t? rade ti at 29¢ paar wag | C is Mini A, ning € : is 1n pri . ¢ West E good demsé Fart will ti b inti] th rease j -~ * and C; a 34] > a, but . pr robat + orther . t tne e € tner ‘ veritabl us in vear ing t OO) id ager r: illi . as a , eST Oat 2c, Zure a opening ad on Cc rola Le | ot finds ap igs veg heudl 1% 165 ls fror ait: Ceo ’ )0. the ineg- inves V not f} trle sur e gol i J. ars t he ii ressj ies and whole is ats nd Cc Tu e / masolidat FE a Ie a pli ces om sever alone 1e Ander est™me ind a surplus d mines Oo be iiquida vely. ; bulges is | ket. were losing Cala Consoli Lead C0. ceccveteceeeeee: lls 15 eC if th ral cli c have i ey- a se nt. Th ’ more ‘ meres money Oo, it a good ti n B. R. me Bes and the almos the w y | solidated C me oe lov + gh ey can ents to " nstruc- . ttlemen + 1it? nNrvop : sate or t ey eal is tak marke and has l is le: atte nt pit h: ir i t a dr eek Jue hun oul Co. ees oo eee 1V0 , the : as " bal: out- k m the ac § . F ridayv ut I : RD dicate highest of there wer € wer 4? 5 of places A Ws nderf : ali i I ed it pres well : inces et ch t pre and “ ( ay one ndic . £ | ] . " ? ‘ - . . in a . tu ] m Lo Sec . stoc 1 the Sure » sive here “ houl Sent ciose the atio : - E in a that f ai > the vei re 4). fos sale ‘ y he] - ure O«¢ k Nor - that CS q " | this d re 4 ‘ gutlo ed at cS ad mar- ns P ' Y X salty air week we ar, and ese H maoyiblive mtn pful di that market ey Mm has k ecidea week main i : ck tt Bree oint t . [7-0 alt There a was they ands “ di- at haw tales after arket. s lately i} Ens ‘ee n the hi 1e wheat ¢ : o A . - ra) ral ere ave se up to the ok in- ‘The Nic ome Hom ably att, taken te this sev Prices ji ex- a omeks nd and rr until ti hands of eat mar- Report tion Thi ctive Spec Whee You ( e diet “ais? all i ae a ecord | tion at 4 holls-Rittt e at Auctio of tbe ae by gc. ro nce g de Saneed oe Hoon gn "tee Ryn Be trouble — bulls C rted by Ben s Week ula- ’ ‘onte : 1] vay ea yremis , vliter © , n. oneyv si 1e - se bi ‘SS101 , he s\ ‘ : aa et “- ontrary : nett - ; course TALKING. epee: Buying — the —_ will Sli. pen $50, ay gy. oat ye the es eae ied ill sell at ee Hg ope of whi hte ol hie near da re Pa nsti “kg. le: ared up ton mets to general pee asserman & 20 inve { our nt to AOCHINE 4 em i > are u ome of 25) 000 Thi ar bh , andsome qd nesdav auc- ii, is tot think a Yditlo is tin as iarge ‘at in lictudt . et d . -xpecté Co w - mone get the ‘ fac Ir A ntowa them is Ww oulevar e dwelli ay, on he r it b n C 1e. se as i the ions, of eh uring ations ’ e NE and ey. Th 1¢ BEST act, al ugus rd ev closed al vill be ; ard, wi elling the | T ailroad est t ats it wa count ‘ ehowing the ' s, the cc fa ° (in that is ere is ONI mach: 114 fe ready tus Sel ents to d 1 attracti a good ith a lot 6 4498 For- o Glas ad Lst.—F o | muetl and cor as last ye ry is again d g a reac past we ot- n ir . e 4¥ ON ne you feet practic ruchm: elay stree active xd op ot 60x2 Or- T iaser & § red 1 char rn_ a , year ij has , splay actions ek, ins n bh = K RES sr of Még OW ned ally rad | in h as, * eet, home 2 portuni ? mAtT) fe . he st on: show ‘ ree . re no ; at as sin : arin er n ' to de life ti e marke: » any of anc 'e of the ealtv C OARANN ransf eK. T} rmour, a doll r thre nd Rell T nd Fo ’ 0.. a ives 50 ed gone ews h eride every ire of the id Lak ne nor : Com ANNE 4 sters 1ere Joh ar i e ye BR een! undry © ,» COM. . ' ‘ ly cott as h jy S coeer wc, and The “ee hign-p wi zake av theast pany fellow r AV.—SO f of the wo is ! nson & n refi irs onne T one of Mi o., pf Jost 45 on prove on, Du ad lit ] a atu 4 v t you Ww ecords w price t th a | enues st corne report yw and hO feet > We rth of Br 10 dis Co. ning s Cc erre F. Miss fd... 1 the f of o t thi tle o pa G raay ' n be pr oO take ill mot he will los resi ot 92x200 f oppos r of L — Hamil , & 8 ek. ertv. T s3rookly sputin y. | Carondel & C. yuri... +++ 61 5 whi irst versh s will r no zyuara y . P : “ |g ae Aiguaning have ost sidence 92x200 feet site F indell et val ton. +, bet. G arty. The capi yn R: ng _ the Cer et Gas agape el cesta 1 63 ich 4 recel adowl undo nteed. rin tv Gon. ean. «cs pin a sn home > bi Mr e, fro eet, a orest P: ant . to Dr Alice K. 7xl- fairs e capité apid T prospec entury B Ligbt sheed .140 T S not pt of ‘*k ng im ubt- to li & Cle ‘ 1 sin: 1 hea in. [ ire . Jam m Mrs a mod ark Cc AT: yuan avid a . oF alists ransit spectiyv Centur} suildin Co. ceeeee 1) he ‘ like] illi por ci1e an cow ieee oy td wry. You ¢ hand ifty A es H rs. Eli ern 15 ES A 1 we | scape Pi he al Co the 3 s wh sit as ela g ist sete om c recel y to ng fr tance nts ref ou in in the ucan pac k: ize . of 4 nders opkins ULIZs abeth o-room Cla v.60 feet. s. owell-—-v ‘ vere mpany . letro . O domi as a pre Chica uilding ‘ mortza seeees .100 6 juestior pts ha be lc ost’ ne Oo lo eT Vy ih heer a Thev rregated rty in n hi Davi CK 8815-25, sabelle 3 iree ve; ater I at th acquire ay 4 «ise bi Bl dg. C 0... ee | 8U re 4 much . due t e earned cal e D. K E, 725 OLIVE n yo also soe $1M the past gh- ip ot al. t ‘5 fee 3 M. nae i ars whe t will ey will e it. | Eas dated FE o. Ist mtg. 6D. 5 |m s also to sc o ho.d- . be Whole ° . NEVE IVE S$ rodern so'd 52 ), 000. ast two a to I ia staow | oo : J er eent 1en B. Ff be o do s G me . Be ce. Co. Les ntg. 6 *- ost ram notice scarcit safe] 4 sale De ‘YERS, 7 TREET dence two-story 219 Ma LAOL ED ot eves ouis Mel Mary J. 7,000 velopin on its me S. nly tw so | =o ‘a P “ als. hona st mtx. 6 p. c. 100 40 ail t pant | eable th y of 5 a: partme: » 'anage a3°3 e, erect ry eight- ple av Se 1B AV.--108 fee Meinecke—war- put g rapid stock. will be o or | Hyd oint Te Pg ate: loi QaeR 102 yreaks ulls a at s . ent, BIS N pti » A, ii ted on | cee” totae’ toeek Sarah and Bo dae tok ttock. ‘war- in sha ily and Priya ange vig iH seals Ficus Erion ist ee 4) and this pe eee Boas 2 hago ome of ns ' orth Main oF pureh: = utlaw t a lot 35x rick res} Cseorge Be Boyle. 1 inch, ott tesa ae RB. R T pe to t the ey raffic is 4 } ydraulic P 8 hriek« ‘mtg. 5 ere 107 10 favori hb lass is suving ng stro the ain Str ased for o Fre xi41 fe esj- | PAGE oehn—w Mary n. 8. . 6,000; W , a Oe ee ye operatec stem } ost d: ate 3" ong th - ° resid is $4900 the mo d will oc o| ple to & and Grand. mn =. a. 10 par af ill not be control perts to be Ki rd Carp o ped..... Co. 102 busil lly. T conti ose . a residence, _ Also, a The tele tion Ci Soaltac Geeniee oe , 5.8 000 | seph. ter the pin long befo onee inlene ea Tel Go, iat Ves veeeeeeees 1 ~ y figuri he st nue t Ve Money A ; ; (ode «st at: ‘0. a two-story price WASHINGTON IL iranite vad" co Tem: _ pinch in ones at aon ae | Lactose Buliding’ Co. ep eg seone eI 108 crop apparently’ i ‘at'sticlans are reduced paid to thousand " - ph onso E qyersotl . e av ? ek ng's P LI ee ere ees onstruc- T hf rel se.ili at aciede Gi ee - op. Cc win atte is, mu at , »« « hic 9 we * 6 0 J na - axes La +] a2a5s Li r} ’ st tat eeee My “ee eyVv e t r of wi Cc h Ss work week] S of ods C% er alt 4 e, so e giway. J fe aNd ages : a. 8.—Jo~ clede Gi ght, , g. 5 . a infl th mal , ____ TEETH EXTRACTED WIT ain. | girsctixe mo Payee A A y= ET aa ig , Santerd: | SER | at [Meher ot ce saat ah i seer 4 customers wiled un! , ‘aha | » houses $5 1s ntles — = ’ _30 f y.«. o Ne . Huds . rent | Mehts. Brd. Aight C Mee sc US e bell fa are a ark 5 in ged to b HOYT le Realt es offe one of Drv | a. M 5 feet'e a ille \ son vette Ml trd. rd ©. Ist mtg. 5 pb. 6 100) relief ctual nu et, h es e the PA ment altvy C red by the ve trier— artha vet, 8. 8. Sigh Marke , r than erchants’ m.. 110 mtg. & . OS — 11.000 OO that stuff mber owe extractors. eagle IN plan ompany y.the A very | FOU warra W. Cook ret. B -. 18,000 | aK t gainir expe Mere s’ Excha aft. 2u ig c.108 HH 0, af the wh of b tors ip St et and | } cheaper | _ the pure v on the Anderson RTEENT uty ... ook to I] eltand | Lex of pr ‘ing stre cted.—c. | M ehants’ Bri nge Ist m re 109 The § ter all. crop Oo are fi ig Mme pain Also, 4 to buy chaser Socal ten easy ff n- | Montgor rH ST 24 feet tobt. E bidding pressure t sngth rapi _ | Merchants’ FE dge and T ortgage.. le 114 the E outh co will am rm in I ha s leas fiv » 4130 Cox ic a home tl eei ing the pav- Block nery and S o4 feat ww 6 a suppo up by W Oo seil ¢ . pidly owl sterling sridge Toresiaat i at Ry. .100 1 4 the Jastern ntinues . Ount t iat . wa ¢ ‘ i ‘Tr . ‘ , sees ’ . é . > Oo the a 16 teet} pig room fr ik avenue ran to it it is CITY | to Lewis St. Louis. w. s.. bet. 10.000 | as port in B. I ormser ind buyi ng to Mississi isste . nal Rail .1t0 03 ; re is commis to be th a Nat} h © 25x12 » ame c¢ >» bei pay - SLACK ts Rosenh; 5. I" 9 wt. s if Kee rate i a , The ying ¢ “i ppi Valley Traps. way, 113 ither a gro sion eb © absu! tional | 1 extract x120 from F e cotté ng a rent to c 17172 Law redk des ene’s effort aro ere W and sori ey Tr ae I side, wing hou est b sulutely w Dental cted 3 law f n Fred tage, ere a two-s : | OITY phie T i—oW f Warr _b. stined s effort ind 8&7 % as & di Stock Mee: eee 11 aver e, alth sh¢ ses h uyer DR 1 ly with ital Pp ; at or S915 : W io rected . torv TY BI hohner eet. I ranty. to be i E £6 qd : ‘ and : rood ssourt St Yards QO .-+ 2 1 ti pool ough rt jy ave, _WERN athou rariorg and : 9150. Th . Eickler on erty AOK 3557 et al « auis Dx ice Oa success epress j it look Mis ock Ya cee cocce BO 14 unity shorts it 1 iteres and . 7 P — pain s add to I e pur ; T to J a a lot rty. M oT 1) ~inhy warrT: - relner ’ a ) To ( ssful mua? “ . if Ww n 0) Ss “ sourl kK! rds lat I se e6eeee 100 did y to **o¢ ; Ss ha | S mal t on *. O09 es ahs rmome : the hi af haser 4 . Ww. oO . Fetat = innie BR: fe et p anry c “A Irthwei . Wortl A ere ne t 6 per aah vlectric Li vortgage *-* 30 { or r r\ er’ ‘ an ntain the - 9 i k ay eid . Also Hi yuse an 1 will re JUL~ CIT ~ e {(‘o aer et , nnd othe a ea 5 rr Se!] ps in. ey. ) Mics al erent ‘ ght 2d ee _100 R80 Lz t} ot is on F r excel] ed tha : side of Maf a lot, &# d occupy emodel TY BLOCK warranty al. to St r prop- Wl to te Sugar ¢ : Mi suurt- Extisor tte eee ses ext and hold point sure | Nati Anseed Of] c, 5p. ¢ --+ OD 26 Vv luch } ears. T with r spot Profitable erection © already rekele stead sub. nl Thirt 4D fect. 6. &.. b . Me- N. P. sel! c and Q d it for 5 s. Buy! % onal Linse stock » goad. 102 67 Vhate lighe \The s a sii de- VANCE e¢ spect SET O et)) on of 2 1a broke oe T} sul- Hert eenth ee het [ 1 sel! off : : If : or 50 on ly ational ed Oil Ist mtg. 6 ‘~ the ever *r. sm avishne 4 y INES ation eth-divi ‘ n 1e : nan Br ‘. Alic bet. Twelfth - velieve a poi eith . mee S Stock ist mtg. 6 D. c.. ” 1s erefo may dt mi: ness This rREMEA only a Beet OF 7 TERT. | atv isjon 1] modern groun pur- GRAN sgrock tice M . Twe 5,000 by bi e thi nt. 2g er | ep hultz I Yard - 6 ss - . a re, he arke Ww INF‘ Tie ecom eres ! i. ‘ res ad fo ND AV schmitt = Vee. Ifth : ig ‘i Ss mark get s , & is seltin s Co Dp. C.. 1¢ 3 active all the et is wire f a mA AT p: lished |! 22k eeth (8.8. $4 0016 ‘ted, an rere are idence for the city AV .—25 t—warrant' twate in people rket ome.— ny, | Si mmot g Co.. ae 0 , spe prese tre Sic or $5 tox y 10 Ww) iv] in gg! sev Ce. t block > fee arranty er t the str to se has . — Jose is Har . Pec Ramet 110 againe cul nt nd count per we E wl rs | No vim ORU'NS r ao oe oa I I TAINGS $1 m quiry ; eoeaar te son-W: tes - house yy Poem crustee, a 5 “Ae a Pee Hy i ee f 7.280 ft tene ob ame Arie sold ery > Bug a aieeadiiad’ gg pon aa icon Co. peeeeteet Soa 105 Inet a mtg ak prices, it Pw pabayes by ait es and furnial e for ex ' Taney : TINGS np ; ‘2 lots ec wee reno Ing eed.” Mary > Melk Cass = at © whe! against : ittle me S amris Elo are Co. BD vessel Ww marae char »0INn ne-tentl 2 per we ih Py A writ extract sew > Giss r exceed ts) whi ek fo rt hav MORG ee ees y MeLaugh! iughlin ’ money n money t their hous St. Loui mise Bull common ta et. 1ces t to iof the ers Ac ien gu acting w) ORK wie A ingly eas h the ‘ r the f ing wwAN eT 4n. . ughiin t y by all COV 5 ras } ey was custc SC st anuis ¢ ‘ottor ling, ae. 2 sacomee 145 LIG Stron het prot aranty for 1 hen teeth ar $4 O]> d netics. be asv terme y are ew Tre- teenth a ' I. 40 SB it rustee’s the vered uD : let up as so tig ymers’ “t. Louis Cot } Com. Co Sa 473 190 T gly W mit. t 0 yea: aie ordere i aminel ! Wade als Is at ver _offering pe _to Lew 4 oo Beis ag ee ee ae : Rg le : original I and left they ha ght. Now St. Louls stton Co., 1st Pen ee a = feu Ss WEEK iona Den 9 $s with al da. on it dnwntow! o effect i low pri yn | SPRUE 4g D. Deazi nth Mi r bet. Six 5.500 + fp up th positions + their cu ve near! Associatio Agricuitural mtg. 6 D. he 36 - Louis B ON ’CHANGE. to doubl all work §1 ‘) of n plec ed a lo: ces. Bros 2 ST. Tt er—Wwart vin L. CG engl mar tnose stoc sand It stome - y | a 4 C10D ++. and *. U6 roker: “i * your mone Ope I | P fy 000 01 ars f ce of an on % oadway and feet : anty . ay a arket start cKs will hink fr ers in | “Louis Agricultural — Mfg Ys ; rs mey in ab é n daily till 9 p. ANTS (sli a Weat tnd eae sieo a Sed for Real fe ae ee S inches, m. s.. bet, 6,000 ely tty oe hg a this | ee a AS oe at a alll te Last the Fall s Feet the Eff 0 sey eS ¥ = SS mn. Sund ve St ‘esiden a loa V teal Eatat sociation N Security Loat et rats alli may geé ay sell s g0 ‘ , an St. vais Brew. As z 08 st week w stivi ect iid clie : undays ne . He ce, an of ON VER te Co.—war 0. 2 to a awin an eelling pam. get up o stoeks ver y rl a . Louis Bre Assn pfa eeeeecee me Louis Ss Was ¢ ities of ats ; all day. Hen) nry Hie Clara a tSEN A\ arranty reund Bros fancy and get i 2 or 3 1 on the easy St. Louis B w. Association, coni dy 60 se tock E a light : profit : r F d seed y Veet ros. ; a . a o y ‘ 5 rew ‘eh ead > xch: oO in Se ine Hieme menz a mur and Goodf HO fee coe ” and _bre ak w in shape points, | rallies, St. Lou!) rew. Assn on, cons £5 emed t ange, ne ¢ ptember. , saies: nz, Jr » oT. CAR id J. Bi fellow et. #& S., bet. ROK ep: Nove hich wi to buy | ut K st. I is Exposition Ist int ey fl b7 fes 0 feel t ©“, as m the Nos .. report ARROLI abt warrs W. Whi ON te xy» | Dig bull mber, an ill com y on a eep St. wouis Expos on stork g. 6 p.c.1ue £3 d tivity th he effe the br St. Until RA 7 } ai two , INT and e Ss the bet. S 4 I 4) , ranty te te Ky W : ma rk > d the e het f c good St. Louis mr aition tet ate. ... ) 1k ay th t at ) ect oO oker Oct « eSTOryY { 2809 A follow Il st. Ange feet 4) ‘ee ee |- e heli € t.—A Ss n ] lo ween St I 4 Cransfer Ist mtxz sls salt 1 si 0 af e excl »0th Mier 3.00 . . sold to Fr: ' by Mrs Snop in er—truster ter to (C] . Jeffer- »GOU | « nue te svaal mi: e mone cy eith Uni Trust Buildi Dg comm see teens 100 120 hand ry light, ays of respect © Were - North Fourt! K J BRI - , in ‘piss $2 Also 142 ank A. Ruz Babett Ss 's deed ara an speculati » exert ¢ atter w y situ: ee r U ion Trust B ing pref 00... 102 th s of eith and the w ively. . = rth Street tUWNLER 2.50 story 24 Nort! . . Ruzicku oa - t. ‘Loui -_— oe and Mel ; on fo : a ba will rec ation union Tr ulldin erred tee Sa: e Opp er the price eek t I » st. I ELF. wi ‘ic Slev Ss . | Elis a 7 ntyre & r som aneful prob: WW ust Bui g. ist mort...... 35 th: posing € bull Ss Ww rad m0 ju availa, S Silv $2 ran brick d ble vent s for Elisha B ount ee e & Wi: e few infl rably mins F uildin : Inert * at it fact s 0 ere ing risdict = . Mo Silver Filii ray S Baty hah dwelli h str tebe Ratha ty T ae © Probably | West! st Building, 2d mort..... 10 @ | cl care psa oe the t in cide ion an Wine: . lot 24 n flats ng, fron eet. tw eiffer, use and ran f ell ays t ce in estingh y Vo . mort. .102 ye of l noth eelir ea the om he que and he : _ t 94x 1297: ats, re ee , two tw w 40.70 wife sters LS ‘ oO «a Werty Co vscneceereeeeess v7 104 to the 1ing Zz Ss rs. w The yur etilor ence ’ = All we ~»* 25c¢ tw 3 AX 124 . owne re nting fo : and re O- \ . ‘i uart: er, ‘ acres, . ‘ to Mr . Chica a San : Ime.— rake (x Séeesees ‘ a ) rT) one all week abo ut O litt} ith (* ele CABC w n at is could 11) we rk cuarant \% and Fins ed by the +, $438 ar, @re- Michael D sec. 31, sy w. ¢ s. Emill ny Wi go Grai BANK he aa 220 oe Fair ti along tt ». yesterd fightir © life ourt of C as appe: Beue. , not: de- ars > ran eed f Miank ianecial (* e! intere ll like] - and aw a f ne , ings in ado, wi from t} ti poe ) any of ‘ively no Also 3311 for $3900 s sold t s Re a}. Mary Schul enicn sub. r. Dov ag ee $ ae ‘line 1), Oct * anford a meritean E ST COMP ‘ Ther st amon , see the en irmer the def any ~ which t lere inj he State ey { aa % Our ODeTAa two-stor \ is*'a av 7 0 Kazmi berg " lit’ imbe Tz OV aan. lot a? Ay 4°.) eur ines all t} i . i.— Ww) . Boatme r ‘xchange I ANIES ties range of £ t e d a gene d of th Th . ‘ ndant ie (olor: unction n ¢ gh a | ros ory brick avenue, ; er | Exlwi , lots 15 t to Frederick & “Ps e of |} 1rough eat |} ibie 1 Pigeneeoes RDI Bid. aia durin prices ealers ral re e | rati e controv , are no ado So pro- iv with a hy “df m. 6 rr { Aawelli a new n D. ta Oo 18 Felj “ier ‘k en sises§ - lo sing iolders ; the w IAS " atmen'® ..eesesereseetseeereel d. As and few x the lI: on ti in sec vival rations } iversay I w pendt . ithern i shyt ' » wate! roms. ba HMIng - , well-t — 1-5 muckey t Ix (Cos paige mn | f: confid S to sel eek suffere (oniinent se 28% J Diol? teen, Saal Ly kod we ew nots ist Ww i Vari uric I s has bee ‘ ret wee ng s .s . ath ; . witl xnIIt Tr: Sth » nny te's st gen- iiliure ence j ell o unde d F ntal Ng wsaneuanastes mr 107 weekly té able ch: eek ous es, t appe en o en the 6 TAL PARLORS. piped ¢ abinet m: ’ ( loset } rece > > rac int. in ) Lv L, ’ ib. . ae till of th . t in Pp ut, th! r pres ‘ourth N ational See66 . 200 ° T y table ( hang was Se: “uU tlor . pe ars t? ti f rr + wo e Fe OLIV W i : for furn: antels , hot at I tion Peter ‘y eee ses ot 7 oy eck. ul 2.700 ities, 1 e war t rices ‘s eler ae Mrank1L ital’ National ..-+-++++ +++. OU 210 4 he St . es are not ri- 1 Comp © Denve some time orpe i te ST ar jillian rnace: : gre and . Vetze M Eas the 7 Vdi- lor an he Tr saan thr me nt : in tonal. ...+eeseeeereeeee, > 2 wit! ‘ Lan ' she Rrea Strat pany ; er he = ne. Pa posit inn toe , PP. 8S e; ik os init cold bIK. ¢ . -° Sul ins let e hi les oug! Germ. tats oe PRE RE ATE 157 us nou ; iis mi wn t, “ e t are oe . »wer at a a . Stre ' , on 4 Oliv : et os for an: ol paggyns € 3 cellar, Daniel Par = 2, gohn . Hi: amin, se evett , mast [ Sage agen. g£0 me ae en phn Fn sion J ie Germ a hye ings institt +i a fe “*@e eee 2) on wad out ns strained, marke , in the oan qT) a ons r 1c? 4 . aut horit ee 4 Irriga- at ‘ANCA, a sO. O > $a v . ms sol i ied b : ialf ‘teh “ 3 il lot Ss “> n oe orl i’ e Ta e n Os- pter ; nerican ition 0s 4 ert er “Jy ik o . Mi: iL re nereas re ig pm be; Ss Oo Jette . al iesiissssscaee y+ 160 thel st j nt for for re at yY rer li ired ; tne a ah t? * ‘ " t ‘ , eo * ve n aaclede a 02-840 105 ‘ time call 1 out nark re a res irriwat 18 ; EETH TEETH . —e rT $275 7 was sold Lizz ‘ quarte OO acTe n » breder . see ‘~ shown nited K 1 the br hl than Ie eo | afional B: ' Ne ati bot “alia sant saree 4 if oc acco oan the vad . z traini ¢ ition ‘ 3 —e Jjuzlie F r. sec res 8. W ick div Lut te the ing reak din North ink of ¢ onal... 200 00 i mrse, mmodat! 8. ar same ne company re order om pe a Extr EXTRACTE J 1 ‘ pm I E | Fk. Oo Br |! ee v. ou: art -, » the uneasi gi lom ‘ ain- | S western S —aaoen 14 aT s alWwa at this , dation 14 67 e, lhe 7 pany ier agalr ny - if Teeth c acted Free ED WIT _T. Epstet . Epstei lot 15, bi 2 Oe a tetg cet a er of Thi caniitidies ands mark | St. Louls © avings CO. oe eeee. a 2 ,on ys a wit! time ih 7 per | Dull rrigat ainst the rail- ate Bil leaned I ree, Pit ‘tions n rep n. Wim. k. 10, W Patrick J. s cond on* e yn the ets dou ro Savings oe awe 255 1 tint es from draw of tt liding ion col e rail- ‘ef ver Fill “ in : work ; st nH YSU the : the . rail Swift : on’'s F ; tar te 10 nt, _& tl} ng ier t ‘ bank and 3S we ee aw n no me 4 vr] ar rem lam in t has , eo al 8 gua fhm op _ ' cere Big rae He sold — Bam gap ttc tran ernst property Charles >. uit = , ree hey pee marded lie 1 fae ap th as Seber" Cam sheers Spin 2 avings. .133 150 pects ae be ption in t polls, an + the ah boxe i claims wil ine ae) if, apenas : ork ck nteed for %& We. - | side ren ~~? fee , amount s- 10 a aan’ to Site . Mela Mhy | eesee el, A | ‘ i f t vely th eir eff arket ifluen | y | ALLS Trust i. Tust io Pra Se lt i 4 T? ‘ s Or) h uc e d th ve we A eh | New Willi “IN VICKSE ie Best silegs 62? of oO Se $7875 of and 20 at st ae . 31, her ~ ae ect | Mensa toni heyyy Eh ays Rasa See t iy qu and e les 1 80h am H UR ¥ E abanne ; ot istus io, fr of w _ Stilwell’ ie M sane we t. > 1e Wi s more ve bee Trust Co. .seseeereeerees. 1. 16. Yi rries avin igh o & Cor Bee oe Coll hag, Ui ¥2 St. wb nt ry Ay a5 Frere. « saothaa Wood. * 4, peo sige -aghiome Fe cocgege hate eng ae See ary receipts tn pte marked * STREET RAL oe 200 161 York marke | pa Rigswnsay that eo ae of ousley, Wanted o G. mf flours: 9 ‘ se th and Ulve in the World Tr Soa erty ~d Seat on & a4 obama corner Robert ‘fe Os, i BN quatter, nth portion bho ye notic iberal, a oy : not yo bullish —!7 ae hl RAILKOADS 214 210 is rls ers pnt Reo he ven serie che N A mene arder in St na Char y . ’ ‘ to 9 P a nd } : Os from K pure ‘ha ine ave om having ots blk ser io Ma eee ee eee - Oh, tp f: eh, ( i e, th > aema ce ssi cents ‘ ‘ Fair ‘ — “= one “d. eti - in tr ew (*} P age Mw“ . ul tnt ‘ Als : + ey , is Marthe pee neee v irs n un e mi: nd f ve, | Cit! sees Grot B y whe lis ¢ ilef is rece!’ Louis. ge ve ATTENT rae. Sey” sagas: Also, sold mma E sed by nue. Th David Cantli Jennings es ert abs ea begs. iar n abroa: settled irket or ca itizens’ E . nds 5 id. ——- nm @ ty. | P of De efved y Pt 10N~ ; y; Sundays, 10 som ave a lot yssell f Louis > s 10 f itlin to F Ks estate ook, par ‘O00 isléadi 1. Th: state a “sh sh Jeffer Wiectric 6 D. C.... and Asked per ce Price, C tectives D yesterd 7 ‘ eat grow! Doctor, ys. 10 to 4 ve enue, be On the or $3065 H. a nat lot 1 ret Wils art of ¢} ne stat it’s th of poll ort’ Li son Avenue i bate on 11 Jo! Buildi oe ee at , Chief , esmond ay b ea etea ng vu dent !st 4 nnter av tween north oo _ton Avenue 1, blk. 6 w. lot 10 and 7 ie br istics e si ical Auueil Fiectr ue 5 p. ¢ sees bn PON ng P es sayir f of Police fre y 5 m heat. “nese fjood | . Mr “ avenues Law side Elizabe ie Ile ‘ir? . . 6 rem 10 a ou e* orr S aks. are th serie af. Linde}! «Aes trie | > Re aec te ma Llu 104 Ki - & alan ermit : iz the ‘ Ce af Vi : mT Ww pare | AH ¢ os quartet location : > of s, havi rence of Fol abeth L. 8S ae sub. « nd e iis s e p ” a il. «on st mts. BD. ¢.... il ne’s hig! twe 2-s Ss. Ho at he ckab mm, 5 —_ , Olive in tt 1: fast- erty _ Mosley ne and V - 10 acre quire ; of Kas- > = tron rincl nd Lindel ipton Hi Spe ..104 l sin ghwit tory d : uusley ad in ? ure 3 nt o. vy: low : fro - iev, W a fro an cress 0D to J . 4 her g and pal ell. Ta ts [ ae 1 \ gion: iy. bet welling y. co! iia © . Mi hell ggg! ie rent. | Hats m W. , who pt nt of de- | «,/*:, ® . e@ mm Jobn M. VY. port eis a d look ally | Misse ylor Avenue D. 6p. c. buy og | Meser » 48x44 "gg Benne mur vlored ustody a8... ¢ " 84 floors af: ats. The M. Ar I irchased 1M fee etichasl tas juarter, « ; v. FI ‘ 162 D movem strong s like Mi uri, Lacled enue 6 p p. ¢..118 liv P x Kyth! ryan and . & irder tt _ Warnite i y wi Fe ; > . . a pie tain . Th > Tie vr; e our ‘ = _ irs! ‘ , . a ‘ llia at . oN p lie als pric e pal cher wil the t. ael Hamn onal aed 19, t esh, ‘ ted a © nts. R cash de ing } ’ ad urt, ist ue Avenue Ciseasee 11% axe bet i178. two ) Ken W ilits i¢é Louis 21 “ . m . highw o mad i was ‘$9000. erec il and 5, bik mei to John Haus p- s th lota 1 right ttees and 20, 0 ugh od ad oth eé aden le tx ¢.104 oad alke » » pet . «t 00 were urs rT his «! qd | By aly mmedia ue | etre Peck e foll wt 2 and 1 to Wha eet ceee the 8 © mand er aid “ft & oat I nds, % 18 W eT * lth a wk e notif heref sinter t wr iS Prego ia APB ure. cCRi te o a et and (, street owing tiford P 3. France . Cc. Jager et al. is GOL eason for co e - Lotis an sous . pc.... ++ tou : \ashipetér te, 6a! wi Lith him fled and i ore the who lv 4 oY not , woman’ «WVU well! ng arter av . betwee . al l . Joy to I ia L. Va x r et al a.) D RIN ’ arse St. Loul 4 WOMWe newer eeeecenen 100 Lut! John A s. bet (Ory war ’ hk ; aanked ti polic . ved _ teed taternal plot 2% . contal enue, n Pp Fraa ot 5 of C lenry |} nt's sot : G F Di. sand 8 NG cai aaa sais oe 101 Parent Sthewe. Isth ehouse . ROAM ngs Oo Kee ce the _@ Box » : ally, x1) ain ng e a two- enros rauces E, Kim N. Corde . Tienes al Lasuin, aburban, 200.000. = Forea@y wre, 2%, and Seth: Sneak 00 | to be t record w p wate re . nr th ty Roaske by of anlage sold © cen room story brick s half } L en 1u6 118 Pros ine = rr > ite that - : tees , BA 4 “Se /?_ ance © _ ig . Sages aaa E a os 2A woe . Poe Blige ete a8 iv

Page 19

HPCE, ag TAP NS Bend Oe, 8 ON TES, ML I “ittta, ET Oueete | A od Peed ae es \ aa beginning ¥. Aye te = SE RI i IE ea: SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-OCTOBER. 8, 1899 THE WEEK IN SOCIETY, OS AUTUMNAL WEDDINGS WILL BE NUMEROUS. GAY SEASON FAIRLY BEGUN. Interesting Receptions, Luncheons and Small Affairs in the World of Fashion—Social Gossip. éé NOTHER seagon has begun,” A sighed The Butterfly, a day or two ago, “and I am still leading a life of single blessedness. Indeed, I am to think that nobody wants to “Did it ever occur to you to ask any one?’ I queried. “Well, no,” he replied, slowly. ‘But then I should have done so long ago if any of the dozens of ‘on!y girls I ever loved’ had given me any. encouragement. I have been desperately in love a score of times and once or twice I really thought I was the king pin. But I found that I was merely the convenient ‘other fellow,’ and the girl ky-oodled off with somebody else. I began with losing my head over Nellie Hazelitine, years ago, when she was scarcely out of school, and #ince then I’ve had a try at a belle or two each season. And here I am, as young and attractive as I was twenty ‘years ago, and yet I can't seem to be laoked upon as anything but a comfortable sort of confidante, by the ladies. “TI was one of the special few who knew all about Lily Carr’s engagement to Hope Norton, even when the whole town was talking of her intention of going on the stage. The announcement of Mimi Smith's engagement to, Perry Francis was no s8ur- prise to me, for I have been in that secret too, for months, and Emma _ Haarstick, Elizabeth Garth, Lide Boyd, Alice Orr and Nina O’Fallon each took a shy at me be- fore bestowing their respective hands and hearts on other fellows. They are all to be married before Christmas and without spaying so much as ‘by your leave’ to me. re I feel a little hurt. And in- stead of telling me how sorry they all are that they didn’t take me, they ask my advice as to the selection of groomsmen: the becomingness of trousseau hats and things; the color scheme for the wedding decorations and the Lord knows what be- side. “Instead of belng able to go off pictur- esquely by myself and Hve down my sor- row in solitary gloom, I am compelled ‘for the sake of old times’ to be present at all the m-elect’s stag parties, hear al! about@the prospective wedding tour and name the best hotels in the big cit- . The only thing that consoles me is that I am reallv learning a thine or two, if ever I, myself, should find anybedy silly enough to marry me. I know how to en- gineer the whole business now, from the proposal to a possible subsequent divorce. ‘I know that the groom must have four- teen brand new suits and that the bride must-have a gown for every varying mood and a hat for each change in the weather. Why, you ought to see Lilian Handlan’s trousseau! She is to be married on the twenty-fourth o1 October. you know,. to Billy Lemp, and I don’t believe she'll be able to cart off all her clothes in a four- horse dray. She has hats of all shapes _@end sizes, from Paris, London, New York and Chicago, and huge boxes of pretty things marked ‘lingeries’ and made by the nuns ina French convent near Versailles. And gowns and shoes and parasols and gloves enough to furnish a fashionable re- tail dry goods shop. “The wedding vgown igs being made in Chicago, and is of satin, all covered with éuperb old point lace and this fine veiling etuff—tulle, isn’t ? “Lide Bovd is to have the handsomest trousseau of the season and her aunt, Mrs. Teve Francis, vou know, is helping her select it. Mrs. Francis has some splendidly ¢rivinal ideas about dress, so I am sure it ix Immense. “As far as the men are concerned, there ivn’t anvthing specially interesting to tell e-cent that one of the variou® eroome-elect hos a whole stack of these ‘nicture clothe:’ 1>at women rave about. His golf suit is «of ~ed and brown checked tweed, with a wisteoat and can of crimson sort of vel- .eteen. The walstcoat has loose. silk tleeves—and altorether the get-up is ‘quite 190 sweet.’ Another touchingly lovely suit for evening wear is of the regulation black broadcloth. the coat Hned with satin, and the waistcoat of pale snuff-colored silk embroidered in little dark red dots There are dark red silk hose and the new style patent léathers to wear with this cutfit. and, O. but you should see milord when he is dressed! “Just the cutest thing! All his topcoats are from ‘Lunnon’ (where they sell at half the American pnrice). and altogether the trousseau wonld make ‘Shorty’ the best dressed man in town if he wasn't so—but there—I've almost gviven him away, and I promised not to tell about that golf suit with the red silk puffed sleeves. “Good-by; see you at Sunday-schoo! to- morrow.,”’ Junisr Club Dance. NB of the old and original members of the Junior Club (which must have grown ancient in a year, as it has only been in existence s'nce the begin- ning of last seaeon), tells me that this esti- mable organization is to reorganize very s00n and give its initial dance some time in November. There is to be a series of entertainments, as there was last winter, and one of them will be a fancy dress co- tiflion during Christmas week. ere is to be a grand ‘weeding out,’’ I hear, and all the undesirable members’ names are to be stricken off the old list. I doubt if there were any speciallv ‘‘un- desirable’ Juniors last year. and I shudder to think of the responsibility the chaper- ones w'll have to shoulder in attempting to “weed out” the club's garden of social ex- otics, to say nothing of the ludicrous po- sition in which the “weedor”’ places her- self by Ward McAliistering all over the place, and the subsequent natural indig- nation of the “‘weedee” after the rooting out process is over. he new rules and regulations are also ors from out of town will be added to the regular membership list for invitations, and even these will be submitted to the club for vote. Exclusive? Oh, dear, yes! Last year's list, including the prettiest Kirla and the cleverest young men fy the Smart set, was, in part, as follows: Misses — Mary Kimball, Elizabeth Garth, Julia Lioyd, Mabel Holmes, Adele Howard, Anna Spencer, M isses— Nanine Chassaing, r parlo , Faith Franciscrs, Sallie Walsh, Clara Bain, Lenore Scullin, Nan Thomson, Marie Hayes, Emma Loker, Elia Daughaday, Grace Massey, Rersis Jones, Jeanne Capen, Lily Belle Pierce, Florence Kimball, Mary Kennard, Carrie Cook, Flerence Overall, Lily Holmes, Sadie Pierce, Elsie Ford, Grace Gale, Maude Niedringhaus, Geraldine Dillon, Josephine Cobb, Helene Jones, Marie Walsh, Bessie Drew, Mimi Berthold, Nellie Bagnell, Lacy Hutchinson, Mary Hoyle, May Thomson, Teilia Chopin, Clemence Clark, Fliza Clendennin, Marie von Phul, Alby Donaldson, Loulse Espenschied, Wirginia Sanford, Messrs. — Measrs.— Charles Henshaw, Jack Gerahty. Allan Pendleton, Walter Thompson, (laiborhe Adams, Dunbar Hunt, ; Al Carr, Don Rodgers, Guy Billon, Charlie Hatch, Will Loker, Eugene Abadie, : va P Mac Tracey, George Powell, owerd Biack, Billy Williams, Nichols, Parker. Billy Howard, Hamilton Stone, Tom Rodgers, Jo Drew, Horace Collins, Jean Chopin, Julius Walsh, Jr., Clark ench, Christy Hutchifieon,: - Martin, Fisher. Elger Hallowell, (harlie Skinker, Rob Burton, Caskie Norvell, Yeatman Carr, Lucien Cart, Clarence Hoblitzelle, Richie Kerens, Willis Powell, Henry Branch, Sam Boogher, Crawford. Marmaduke, Bob Mudd, Return of Mrs. Tom Turner. fashionable set is, I fancy, sin- HE cerely gad to welcome back into its midst Mrs, Tom Turner of Washing- ton, D. C., who formerly lived here in St. Louis and moved in the most exclusive circles. Mrs. Turner came on 7 an at Pas isit her son-in-law and daughter, an” andl “Mire. Benoist, and to wel- come their little son, who arrived just a Young Mr. Benolst will to-day. began | Louis Augustus, after his grand- L. A. Benoist. grt Relacr, with her eldest daughter, ‘ urner, {s stopping at the West cory otal. ot most of her time is spent at the Benoist residence, 3936 Waishington boulevard. She returns to Waehington in about two weeks, leaving Miss Turner with the Benoists for a couple of months. Curtis-Mepham Wedding. MIDWEEK society event of special A importance to the old residents of Carondelet and South St. Louls was the wedding at 8 o’clock Wednesday even- ing of Miss Ida May Mepham, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mepham, to Dr. Arthur N. Curtis. The ceremony ‘was performed by Rev. Carl Moller in St. John’s Episcopal Church, which was closely crowded with the scores of friends of both bride and groom. The wedding march and incidental music were sung by the choietof 21 surpliced boys, who were stationed behind evergreens in the organ loft. The bridal party was led by the four ushers, Messrs. Harry Bauer, Alex Meler, Harry Gockel and Robert Reilly. Then came the fous bridemaids, Misses Olnhe Belle Dunn, Grace Patterson of Chicago, Lutie Stansbury and Gertrude Shellabarg- er, all yearing similar gowns of white or- gandie trimmed with lace applique and pink velvet, the waists decoliete and sleeveless and the skirts en demi-train with daintily draped overskirts. Following the bridemaids came the maid of honor, Miss Anna Zott, and after her the little flower girls, Misses Edna Mepham and Jes- sie May, who escattered roses and carna- tions in the bride’s path. The bride was gowned in white satin duchesse trimmed with shirred tulle and Roman pearls. The corsage was low and square with ‘halfsleeves and bertha of rich lace. The skirt was made with a long court train and trimmed with frills of accord'on- pleated tulle and bands of pearl passe- menterie. At the altar the groom was met by his best man, Mr. Arthur Mepham. After the church ceremony there was an elaborate reception at the bride’s ‘home, Keokuk street. For the present Dr. and Mrs. Curtis will dispense with a — trip and will go immediately in a pretty little home on Vir- ginia avenue and Meramec street. Her Tenth Birthday. ITTLE MISS ADA CHAMBERLAIN 3 celebrated her tenth birthday Mon- day afternoon bly giving a progress- ive game party to about 6 of her play- mates, The programme for the entertain- ment began with fancy dancing and ended with the “Journey to Jerusalem” and prizes for the winners of each game were given. Among the victors in the various con- tests were Misses Eva Marsh, Leona Inch, Mary Harfrafft, Ada Chamberlain and Hazel Weigelt. The winners of the prize cakewalk were little Misses Eva Marsh, Ada Chamberlain, first; Grace McCaffery and Hazel Neuman, second. Miss Jean Howell presided at the plano and assisted Mrs. Chamberlain in amusing the little people. Rom bauer—Starkloff. VEN in the South Side of town so- clety ‘s looking forward with pleas- ant anticipation to the wedding of Miss Irma'von Starkloff to Mr. Edgar Rod- erick Rombauer, which takes place Sat- urday evening, Oct, 14, at 8 o'clock. The bride, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugo von Starkloff of 3153 Longfellow buul- evard, is one of the most attractive and sincerely admired girls in society, and her fiance, who ‘'s a son of Judge R. E. Rom- bauer, ig equally popular. The wedding will be a home affair, with Miss Julia Hollweg of Indianapolis as maid of honor, and Mr. Clifford Allen as to be very strict in regard to the attendance ——— ST -— best man. The house is to be all pink and oe ae te ee eating), _ The Best Chocolate. When placing on the market the new product Van Houten’s Chocolate (for some time ago, the manu- facturers had befcre them, the object of offering buyers existing kinds; in other words, should satisfy the most exacting elling, picnicking, or bicycling, a nutritive and digestible Chocolate of irreproachable composition, while at the same time more delicious in flavor than any of the already a Chocolate which, both from the point of view as to health as well as to flavor, demands. The universal gocd opinion concerning Van Houten’s Chocolate, seems to prove that this object has been attained; and it is recognised as being as superior to other Chocolates, as Van Houten’s Cocoa is superior to other cocoas. When trav- it proves of great service, Sold in Tins of Croquettes and Tins of Drops. Also in Square Tablets and Small Bars. of non-members at the parties. Only vieit- | white as to decorations, with masses of roses, carnations, dahlias and chrysanthe- mums forming a temporary altar in the drawing room ° The bride will wear an exquisitely dainty gown of embroidered white Bwise over ailk, the skirt made with a long train and the corsage high, with transparent yoke and sleeves, e ertire costume is trimmed with some of the fine old lace which dec- orated the wedding gown worn by the br de’s mother. The maid of honor will wear pink mous- seline de soire over satin, with trimmings of white lace and rose-colored tulle. Only relatives and especial friends have been asked to the ceremony and to the re- ception which follows. Mr. Rombauer and his bride wili go East for their wedding re and upon their re- turn will live at 3816 Botanical avenue. Mrs. Block’s Charity Work. RS. MARTHA BLOCK of 4861 West- M minster place is a young soctety woman who frees herself at least once every week from her social duties to devote a few hours to charity work. The work In itself is commendable, of course, but considering the fact that Mrs. Block is extremely young, unusually beautiful and the daughter of one of the wealthiest men in St. Louis, it seems. especially praiseworthy. For it is not often that one of fashion’s curled darlings cares to leave the luxurious atmosphere and surround- ings of home to mingle with the very oor, With their pitifully gaunt and grimy ands outstretched for help. The work done by Mrs. Block and several congenial friends, among whom are Miss Daisy Bau- man and Miss Sophie Schwab, is in con- nection with the Sisterhood of Personal Service, a Jewish organization famous for its benevolence and generosity. Mrs. Block goes every Thursda at 9 o’clock to the rooms of the Social Set- tlement League on Eleventh and Carr streets for the purpose of teaching in a kindergarten for children between the ages of 3 and 7 years. She remains until noon and during the morning session assists the regular attendants in teaching the young idea how to shoot. Last Thursday I saw her, armed with a huge sheaf of autumn leaves, with which she subsequently gave a bright little les- morning son in primary botany to her young pro- teges. n other occasions she has jnvented novel games and object lessons of the quaintest kinds to amuse the little folk. Other days in the week the kindergarten is taught by Miss Schwab, who is a cul- tured and attractive woman in every way; Miss Daisy Bauman, Miss Jenks and sev- eral other charming young women. Another Surprise for Society. AST Sunday the papers in Henderson, Ky., announced the engagement of Miss Mamie McCullagh of that city to Mr. Henry Cooper Whiteside of St. Louis. The announcement caused no little con- sternation in Henderson, where Miss Mc- Cullagh has hosts of admirers, and here in town, also, where ‘Mr. Whiteside has long been looked upon by speculatin mam- mas as one of the few really ‘‘safe” young men in his set. The wedding will take place sometime in December, at the bride’s home, and the young couple will come to St. Louls to reside. The bride is a daughter of the late James H. McCullagh of Kentucky and is one of the most admired and prom- inent society girls in the bluegrass State. Young Whiteside’s home is in Shelbyville, Tenn., and his family is one of the most Misses— Alice Selkirk, Florenee Dillard. Messrs. — Jack Whilson, Bart Wilson. Messts.— Albert Henneman, Thomas Kelly, Tom Beck, Both young people come of excellent stock An October Wedding. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18, at the bride’s conclusion there will be a small reception. and plants employed in perfecting the color society and is a clever and cultured girl. and is a remarkably brilliant man. Compton Heights gave a chafing- Show.’ The young people all wore their were: Sadie Kennard, Davis, Arthur Kelley, Wednesday evening, when the prizes man. is a bright, pretty girl, wore a gown of white French mull, trimmed with lace and Misses— , Misses— Elizabeth Norris, John Doyle. Will Lawler. Series of Entertainments. and both are immensely liked by everybody, ARDS are out for the marriage of Miss Olive M. Keyes to Mr. William a home, 387 Hartford street. The ceremony This is to be a yellow and white affair, scheme. Mr. Schroeder is a member of the firm At the Wild West Show. A dish supper Friday night after they golf suits and sallied out thoroughly Misses— Meesrs.— Euchre Club Entertained. were won by Misses Phelan, Lynch and After the game there was a supper and white organdie and lace over pink silk. ribbon. Annie Lynch. Flizabeth Phelan, Messts. — Edgar Lyons, 1T in Cabanne a certain set of young () people celebrated Fair week by giv- aristocratic in the South. so the match is altogether desirable. H. Schroeder, which comes. off is to take place at 5:30 o’clock and upon its with quantities of chrysanthemums, roses Miss Keyes is well known in South Side of Schroeder & Kuehl, attorneys at law, MERRY party of young people from returned from Buffalo Bill’s ‘“‘Wild West equipped for a good time. In the party Alice Barrow, Fad TS'3 MARGARET NORRIS enter- M tained the Nonpareil Euchre Club Grace and Messrs. Lally, Lyons and Henne- an impromptu dance. The hostess, who Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Norris, wore Among the guests were: Loretto Grace, Margaret Norris. Louis Lally, Harry ‘Dougherty. ing a series of entertainments to the members of their own special clique. One of theee was a theater party given Wednesday afternoon at the Century by Misses Geraldine and Gabrielle McCarthy in honor of their friend, Miss Bessie Camp- bell. The party included: Misses— Misses— Helen Leighton, Fxuina Leighton, Cecilia Smith, Bianche Korst, Ethel Edson. Trix Gosting, Gabrielle McCarthrs., Geraldine MeCarthy, Gene Hardy, Bessie Campbell. Another entertainment among the_same young people was a luncheon given Thurs- day afternoon at 1 o'clock by Miss Cecilia Smith of 3971 West Belle place, and covers were laid fur eight, and at each place was a cluster of beautiful roses. Those at the table were: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith and Misses Gerald'ne McCarthy, Ga- brielle McCarthy. Bessie Campbell, ‘Gene Hardy and Trix Gosting. After luncheon the young joined by Messrs. McNemara, Duhring, Quigley. Koret. Fauntleroy. Reynolds, M.j- ler, Vollmer, Neilson and Hardy, and also Misses Lida Hardy and C.emence McCar- thy. The whole party then drove [na tally- ho coach to view the sights at the Fatr. After a supper at the Planters the young people were driven to see the South Broad- way parade. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McCarthy chaperoned. Lunch and Linen Shower. M Iss JESSIE MOLUDPR gave a lunch- ladies were eon and “linen shower’ Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Maude Kelley, whose marriage to Mr, Cyrus H. Jones took place Wednesday. Each guest dainty needlework in table linen. for the luncheon were laid for about twen- ty, the guests being Mesdames Day, Pi Fietcher, O. H. P. Hale, J. D. Hamilton, Boughton, William ‘Miller, John. M. Winkel- man. Misses— Maude Kelley, Ida Kansteiner, Spinney, Grace Kelley, Frances Withall, Eva Fruchte, Forty Friends at Table. R. AND MRS. J. M. FLESH gave a delightful card party Monday evening to about # congenial r' ‘nds. The rooms were prettily decorated M isseo— Mabel Hale, fsabelle Matthews, Frances Rowland, May Hudson, Hannah Skillman, Teresa Day. ith fairy lamps and quantities of ferns “ ’ | presented Miss Kelley with a specimen of | Covers | and roses and the tally cards were daintily | and Mrs. William Vossmeyer, to Wiliam | Bergmann, decorated with water-color sketches of | orchids. Euchre was played until 11 o’clock, when su r was served and the prizes distrib- uted. A Miss Margaret Cavanaugh at her home, 1202 Shawmut place Thursday evening. The costumes, supper and decora- tions were of a typical] hard time character. Dancing was indulged in. The hostess looked charmingly pretty, regardless of her ragged and tattered wn. Prizes were awarded Miss Pearl uhrman and Mr. Will Buhrman as having the hardest look- ing costume. Among those present were: Messrs.— Messrs. — William Buhrman, Thomas Smith, Char Irwi Charies McShane, Sam Mohia, Luke Tunion, Sam Rothschild, Walter Cavanaugh, William Chaney, William Parks, /Misses— Misses — Emma Irwin, Lettia Rothschild, Minnie Weber, Mary Dempsey, Pearl Buhrman, Alice Cavanaugh, Laura Burgess, Hard Times Party. “HARD TIME PARTY” was given by | and many others. the hospitality of Mr. William Ru- precht, chartered the steam yacht La Tosea for an outing last Wednesday. Among those present were Col. J. G. An- derson, Capt. Walter Allen and wife, daugh- ters of Capt, Hunter, Miss Jenn-e Cress, Miss Mae Gi¥rard, Lieuts. Hireh and Far- rel and Mr. W..J. McAdoo and ‘wife and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Craft of Kansas City, who are visiting Col. Anderson, and Com- modore William Zink, besides a party of other invited guests. fine lunch was served on board the yacht, which left the Barracks at 1 o’clock, steamed up to Chain of ‘Rocks, where a@ s.op was made, and returning to the Barracks at 6 o'clock. (/) “ine oer of the Barracks, through Gossip. Dr. L. W. Beardsley has gone to Chicago for a fortnight’s visit. Mr. Ernest Peugnet left Thursday night for visits in Boston and New York. Miss Alice B. Henry has returned from a trip to New York and Maryland. Miss Anna Schulz of the South Side has returned home after a delightful Eastern trip. Miss Jule Keane will return Oct. 12 from the Northern lakes, where they visited six weeks, Mrs. A. H. Gauss and sons have taken a house at 4065 Castleman avenue for the winter, Miss Ora Henry has returned from a three months’ visit to Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Ellendale are en- tertaining Mrs. Lillian Bradbury of Kan- sas City. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Humphrey have re- turned after two months’ absenee at the seashore. Mrs. B. D. Lee, with Messrs. E. W. and W. Lee, will return in two weeks from York. Mrs. John P. Cabanne and is now Belle place. Mrs. J. C. Crowdue returned Thursday after spending the summer with her moth- er in New York. Mrs. Henry Sikemeier of Chamberlain Park has been entertaining Miss Della Fence of Nashville. Miss Ida Timmerman has returned from Huronia Beach, where she was the guest of Mrs. James Kuhn. Mr, and Mrs. Albyn Mellier and Mise Adele Mellier wil! remain all winter at Eureka Springs, Ark. Miss Toni C. Lieber of 365 North Theresa avenue, has returned from Europe, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith of Louisville, Ky., are stopping at the St. Nicholas dur- ing the fall festivities. Miss Jasmine Stone has returned to New York City. after passing the summer in 8t. Louis with her parents. Miss Italine Lytle of Delmar boulevard has returned from visiting friends in Jack- sonville and Vandalia, Ill. Miss Emilie Franc'!s has returned from New York, where she passed nearly a year with friends and relatives, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Blaine of 2803 Locust street gave a large reception Thursday evening from 8 to ll o'clock Mr. George Doan will return in a few days from New York, where he went to enjoy the Dewey celebrations. Mrs. J. H. Conway wil entertain her euchre club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. Rubelman of Temple place. Miss EJsie Hartmann will give an in- formal kaffee-klatsch Wednesduy afternoon at her home, on the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Grant of 4917 Page boulevard are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a dauehter. Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Papin, with their eon and daughter are sight-seeing in New York and will not return until Nov. 1, New fashions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced prices; 100 cards from plate, Tic; with plate $1, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carton and family have returned from the Eastern resorts and opened their town house for the winter. Miss Ada Pyle of Marion, Ind., ts the guest of Mrs. Cogle of Lucas avenue. She will remain until after the fall festivities. Wedding and Reception Invitations from ‘Tiffany Models,’’ most elegant and aris- tocratic In St. Louis, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive. Miss Pearl Fischer, a popular society girl of Centralia, Ill., is the guest of Miss Fior- ence Jameson of 3976 West Morgan etreet. Mrs. M. J. Mauer and Miss Ella Kirby of postings. Mo., are the guests of Miss Yessie Giynn at her home on Cook avenue. The Frank P. Blair W. R. C. will give a progressive euchre party Monday after- noon, Oct. 9, at Blair Hall, 1708 Market etreet. The Gen. Madison Miller W. R. C will give a provrreseive euchre Friday afternoon at Bowman Hall, Eleventh and Locust streets Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ebbs have just returned from New York, Philadelphia and Washington,ewhere they have beeén vis- iting all summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Bergmann of 2221 Arsenal] street returned Sunday from Den- ver and Salt Lake City, where they have been summering. Ellis has removed from located at 4221 West come from their home in the middle of the State to visit Mrs. Bowles’ father, Mr. John Covington, Ky., as the guest of Mrs. Wm. South Side have returned fr Lexington, wa CT dna they passed four monthg with rela recently removéd from Omaha to and have taken for the winter the ive ime of ‘Mr. F. Ewin e- vard., Pacific Express Co. obama visiting her uncle and aunt, Barracks Yachting Party. JF she passed the summer. artist. Allen, mony takes place at the Central Christian Church at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening, Octo- well-known physician, Dr. WwW in, will eclek weuded life ago they joined hands and hearts in s and live now with their children. Dr. and Mrs. Lewin, 4443 Morgan street, \Mr. Lewin being nearly 80 and Mrs. Lewin 76. disappointed their many friends at the Ex- ee abi ee evening, Oct. 6 The length ra »€ musical programme Sunday School a gen earrying cut which squad from the High Schoo! Cadets, under command of Capt. George M. Park. AMONG THE WOMEN'S CLUBS Beginning of the Fall and Winter ambition for renewed zest in club work, and most of the women have returned from their trips in the country or summer resort with the full determination to pur- sye study and assist in aiding the advance- ment of methods with a hearty will. St. Louisans with especial pride. It ig the rargest club in the State, hasa membership work accomplished by the various depart- ments has brought forth good results, par- ticularly in coming year and her reputation has al- ready been established by the management she has heretofore shown in Wednesday Club affairs. Mrs. Beverly Allen is honora- ry Vice-President, Mrs. Vice-President, Mrs. 'W. W. Boyd Second Vice-President, cording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. L. Shap- leigh Treasurer. Norris B. Gregg, Theodore G. Meier, Edwin Harrison and John Dwight Fille mittee com W. A. Scu George 3. Vary. Moore, Mrs. George O. Carpenter and Mrs Charles P. Damon. study “Nineteenth Century Paintings.” It meets the last Thursday afternoon of each month at 3 o'clock. The chairman of this section is Miss Jennie Jones, with Miss Nej- lie Richardson as Secretary and Mrs. Oscar Herf as bibliographer. c when the art of Russia | ? will be discusse leader; Scandinavia, Mrs. Herf; South Ger- many, Mrs. Wyman; North Germany, Mrs. Atkinson; Holland, Miss Emma Taussig; Italy and Spain, Pattison. cur the first Tuesday the subject for study will be ‘‘Lyric Forms in Recent Verse.”’ and Miss Isabel Wilcox, secretary. Austin;’’ Miss son Gilder;’”’ Miss Hinchman, ‘‘Robert Lou- Miss Mrs. Fred Henger of Booneville and chil- dren, Raiph and Mildred, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Garrison avenue. Miss Di Gregory returns Oct. 4 from | New York and Bramford, Conn., where she has been summering with Mr. Mrs. John Lindsay. M.ss Lotta Purdy left Monday with a par- ty of friends to travel on a special car through Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kent were also of the party. | Miss Margaret Woodward, daughter of | vereaess + M. beth en ay 8 of Hawthorne oulevard, has announc er en ement to Mr. Ralph McCarty. _— Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ellis announce the engagement of their daughter Belle to Mr. ‘Meiville L. Metcalf, the wedding to take place October 2. Mra. L. Gottschalk and her daughter. | ot J. we, AS nga of Los Angeles: | al., are Visiting Mre. August Ku 1 | of West Pine boulevard. . | Mr. and Mrs. Jones. of Cobden, Ill, re- | turned home after visiting Mrs. Beck. Mrs Beck and children accompanied them and and | i will remain a few w weeks. Great City.” Mrs. Rebecca Hayward Kincald of Mus. eoteyge bee 7 viens me .8 few days with er sister, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ru 4533 Labadie avenue, this city. Seles, at The first meeting of the season of “ Morning Etude” will be held at the oe of Mrs. W. F. Saunders, 542 Clemens ay. enue, Friday, Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock. ‘The wedding of Miss Anne Carter Wick- ham and Judge James Seddon will take peace about Nov, i, at the beautiful Wick- am country place at Graham Station. Mrs. R. G. Newbegin of New York City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Van. Dillon of 2914 Franklin ave- nue, Mra. Newbegin will remain in the city until after the fall festivities, Mrs. L. J. Murphy and Miss Mae Murph of Springfield, Mo., have returned home aff. er a pleasant visit with St. Louls friends. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. A. May have gone to Chicago for a few w Cards are out the marriage be 8 o'clock last W evening of iss Helen Vossmeyer, daughter of Mr. Wasserberger, 1821 \socrates of Xenophon,” Miss Hoit. | gection. Dr. and Mrs. Bowles and family have D. Johnson, and they will remain until the close of the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry de Witt have re- turned from New York and Atlantic City, where they passed their honeymoon. They will be at home Thursdays during the win- ter at 4299 Finney avenue. . Miss Anna Drozda of 4112 East Iowa ave- nue has gone for a two weeks’ visit to Louisville, Ky., tne guest of Mrs. Henry Hollenberg, and from there she will go to Reidlin. Misss Nettle M. Nees of Festus, Mo., is the guest of St Louis friends for a week. Misses Mamie and Blanche ney of the ves. Mr. James Eggieston and family have t Louis, 4718 LAndell bo White is President of the Mr. Eggiestton Miss Daisy Hill of Lexington, Mo., r. and Mrs. . L. McGinnis of 40 West Belle place. Miss Marie Cleary of 3537 Page boulevard has returned from Kansas City, where Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wilkening, of Washington, D. C., announce the wediing of their daughter, Miss Anna Elizabeth, to Mr. Pau] D. Sullivan. The ceremony was performed in Washington City, October 4. Mr. Sullivan resided itn St. Louis for a num- ber of years and is well remembered as an Dr. Elieha Gregory and Miss Gregory will return Nov. 1 from Germany, where they went to visit Dr. and Mrs. Elisha Gregory, Jr. The young doctor and his family have been spending the summer in Munich, but will leave soon for Vienna to reside temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Allen of Forest Park Terrace sent out cards last week for the ae of their daughter, Mies Ethel to Mr. James H. Grover. The cere- ber 17. There will be a reception after the ceremony at the Allen residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewin parents of the illiam A. Lew- rate the anniversary of their to-morrow. Fifty-five years t Prus- la. ‘They emigrated to this country in 188!. The High School Cadets regret to have the committee prevented the of the military programme, included an exhibition drill by a Meetings and Announcements for the Work of the Year. October, with its charming weather, gives Wednesday Club. The Wednesday Club is looked upon by and was founded 11 years ago. The the educational section. (Mrs. Frank Rickey is President for the mes Chase First Mrs. Charles Harris Re- Miss Carrie Wilkerson Directors are Mesdames The sections are represented ¢ Mrs. W. A. Hardaway to your kidneys. the body—the blood filters. tion of taking a laxative or physic. bowels? throw out the poisons confined in your bowels ready for absorption into your blood, but the poisons which are already in your blood, causing your present sick-| Co. Binghamton, N. ness, it leaves there. your blood except by means of your kidneys. their work—they fail to help the kidneys. what you think the name of your disease | is, the first thing you should do is to, afford aid to your kidneys by using Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney Remedy. ural help to nature, for the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. OVER-WORK WEAKENS - aes " ae ‘sa Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Bloo 4. : a CONTINUED ON PAGE @. 3 — a To Test the Wonderful Merits of the Great Modern Discovery. y

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 WORLD'S FAR RECORD _—_———_—- >>. -- — GUPSCRIPTIONS INCREASING AT A BRISK RATE. ——— ~ — | aay one hundred miles. RAILROADS ARE GENEROUS. A a? man Thompson of the Finance mmittee Expected Home Soon— Gov. Francis’ Efforts. $200 — Sale Price, .8t week was bright and encouraging the World’s Fair workers. The actual in in signed subscriptions amounted to 0,000, which in itself is eminently satis- otory. Chairman Wm. H. Thompson of the Fi- sance Committee is expected home this week from his European trip. He will at Once resume active chareze of the Finance Committee work and wil! expect some deti- vite reports from chairmen of collecting nd sub-committees. Mr. Breckinridge Jones, vice-chairman of he Finance Committee, has been absent from the city a great deal, and during the last motnh Gov, Francis, chairman of the Executive Committee, has been giving al- most daily attention to the work, and di- recting more especiaily the important cor- "espondence that has been going on, Co- perating with Mr. Julius S. Walsh, chair- van of the Transportation Committee, he as kept the railroad subscription matter onstantiy before the presidents of the dif- ‘rent roads, and now this feature of the fork has ceased to give any anxiety. Mr. Roman L. Biskup, whose loyalty to he World’s Fair cause has been demon- trated all through the summer by a house- house canvass on all enguged in mer- hant tailoring, kept up his good work dur- 1wWetheweek, securing seven new subscrip- increases, Handsome large imported Smyrna Rug giver with everv carpet pur- chased this week. Ms and two very substantial Ollowing is his latest return: i ihe owes ced ade seeecetess $250 ihiv Tailoring Co ohnson, ilouts & Marlatt tipngeman & Baxter fanenbaum & Haber .. Yohn J. McCarthy ‘enry A. Beck . Rosenblatt f. Rovitsky Mr. F. M. Sterrett continues to secure ubscriptions from the saloon interest, his esterday’s returns being as follows: . E. Drumtra eadey & Co. eq 4 & Mahane 8. Rothschil J. FI ther subscriptions received in addition ‘he above and those announced during by every family within MOE. pe es 500 Iron Beds, !ike cut —full size, with neat brass trimmings and id four coats enamel— suld by all dealers at $3.50—Our stupen‘- ous price $ this week.... . 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE Everybody is talking “THE HUB.” It is becoming a household word, repeated again and again — ' — aN. $ Sal i “po . ae WW _ Center Tables. like cut, tors 24x24, solid oak and ni-e- ly polished. worth October Bedroom Suits, like cut antique finish, large bevel plate mirror and 4 ee 74 4)" ome sim R ye? PYRE eee _ yi P \e : #8 + ’ ° 4 - Char a 2 ise Fy * "As OT tak oe ORE OR EO LES CBE: 8 Sat SIT. SEL nn des BS pret A ee ey oe avn eA A Ae, he! core vie ay 7 7 In for this week, per ya i Ri ws A on ; A 44 — ee a he a A Sod , LY y ve ans ma “¢ Sort wt MY a ; nV Rea See ny ; ? SY af : i Sts Racy» Cats Brusse's Carpets, worth 85c— for this week, per yard Oil Cloth, worth 30c—for this week, per yard nicely polished, worth $18— October Sale Price /\ ig / ¥. [ ‘ te ‘he! + ; ea = . = ' ; Cane Seat Rock- ers, lite cut, sol- i oak, extra high backs, braced arms— elegantly fin- ished, sold everywhere at $2.50 — October Sale Price, “I. Ned ards 89 Cc * oe > iow ~ “a6 ys °¢@ > a s > ita ‘oe » pte, “ ) . ’ —- . ‘ c~...* Ay ¥ => Shae » > eS ; rs o ; * . 2 ” ‘ -, md. , ’ > J ™ > “, bow P% ES Lei aT a” i“, ~** ee - ~ i- ad od "Ae tt o> Oe ™ =" Y“ ‘ ~~. ond SS At ler py rime bs —— in Carpets, worth 60c— riiigweek Ad “he . — a oe His aes a .e sty INS 2) te ood ’ - > . Cook Stove, like cut, made by the Charter Oak Stove Co. and guar- anteed to be a good baker, worth $12.00—October Sale Price, Matting, worth 22c— for this week, ner vard : Bel es ade P "9 . . ° j ' u i , > »" ox : , lee ae. . o> 7 * Cee halted Hes ee See oe re-% This élegant Upright Fo'ding Bed, like cut, antique finish—18x40 mirror— worth $28.00 We carry completéline in »teel Ranges, lead- ing city make:—rang- ing in price from — October Sale Price— e $15.95 for this week, per yard - -~ wile PP Ye os NE ie “" ? Wee Ma A - bo * es. 4 st - n 4 sabe take B.2 eer YL Mil Tt tae : Y ~ i+ “= ~~ We . SA bad * Tp Spy cee 4, A Se om \S +e @e .* vr, Ute i* * . ’ — Pelee Ag la “ mo ab! oe eh eS ig et | OPPOSIT LINDELL HOTEL ’ 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE. week are: NORTH SIDE TURNERS RIPPLE OF DISCONTENT IN THE PROSPEROUS VEREIN. Hennan Houck Frielingsdorf Thornton rations from St. Louis to conventions therlags in other cities are acquir- habit of bringing the World's Fair ent into prominence by means of and badges, ig a highly encourag- incor. Mr. Pat Canty, one of the s to the National Organization of iths, which meets in convention at r, Pa., this week, has designed and with much deserved pride, a neat ntaining the legend “St. Louis, 1’s Fair City of 1903.” ‘'g@ up expressions of hearty suf short-horn and other stock-breed- yesterday invited Gov. Francis to in- the presence of a delegation from World’s Fair at the meeting of thef ouril State Board of Agriculture to be in Sedalia, Mo., in December, in con- tion with the Missouri Industrial As- the Improved Stock-Breeders’ the Horse-Breeders’ Associa- Swine-Breeders’ Association and Poultry and Good Roads Association. will give an opportunity to bring the ld’s Fair project prominently before ders and residents in almost every ty in the State. ULLANPHY BANK AFFAIRS. uler Kammerer Explained the Coal Co. Overdraft. 3 SXmMination of witnesses in the suit tecelver William J. Stone, for $250,500 nst the directors of the defunct Mul- ~ phy Bank progresses slowly before - Judge James A. Seddon, the Referee. For- ‘mer cashier, L. G. Kammerer, was on the stand all of yesterday and was subjected to the most severe questioning by W. G. INSTRUCTOR RUTHER DEPOSED. Stormy Meeting Held and Some Bitter- ness Engendered—Ruther May Be Asked to Return, There is a ripple of discontent among the members of the North St. Louis Turnve- rein, which threatens to precipitate lively times in the organization. The dissatisfact.on is the result of an at- tempt to oust the present officers and sub- stitute others who are said to belong to a certain faction. A stormy meeting was held Friday night at the hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Oscar Ruther, who has been physical in- structor of the organization, was deposed. The action was taken, it is eaid, upon mo- tion of William Ahrens, There were only 98 members present at rolicall, while the Turnverein has a mem- bership of nearly 300. It is claimed those who atiended Friday night’s gathering took snap judgment on their comrades, One of the members demanded to know what reason there was for ousting Ruther. Hoss, the Receiver’s attorney, in regard to the large overdrafts of the Consumers’ Coal Company. Credit to the amount of $159,- 611.338 was extended the Consumers’ Com- pany on property which the bank after- wards obtained on a valuation of $22,000. This was the substance of the information Saturday's examination elicited. My. Kam- mer claimed he had allowed the overdrafts to grom from $27,000 In 1891 to over $80,000 because the officers of the coal company, who were also officers of the bank, con- tinued to send checks to the counter and he felt bound, in the bank’s interest to honor them. Attorney Hoss then asked the witness to total all the loans extended to the coal} company in 10 years on proverty that, at last, was taken for $22,000. Kammerer ex- amined the books and replied that thev showed $169,611.88 of credit. But he explained that the bank had rewarded the mines aa worth more than $23.000. He sald they were twice on the point of closing deals for $6.- 000 and $75,000. He admitted that the bank had taken the property from Fyreudenau for $23,000. > examination continued at 1 o'clock until Monday. It is probable that . Kammerer will occupy the witness stand all of next week, as the examination is progressing slowly and he is the prin- cipal witness n the case. was Look on page % and you can see what bargains the Globe, Seventh and Franklin a are offering to-morrow. Carmelite Convent. On the feast of St. Tefesa, October 15. apel of the Carmelite Convent on @ighteenth and Victor streets will be open “hroughout the day. At 10 o'clock a. m. ere will be a song mass with sermon and Mediately after the mass benediction will ' given. ‘ His remarks were drowned with hisses, As he finished an excited young man mounted a chair and proposed to nominate David Osterhall for the position. The mi- nority again requested a hearing. ‘We want fair play,’’ they argued, ‘and bel.eve it is no more than right, the other members should have a voice in selecting Ruther’s successor.’ A representative of the society stated to the Post-Dispatch that it was the Inten- tion of the Ahrens faction to put up a@n en- tirely new set of officers. “Ruther,” he added, ‘has been elected unanimously every year since 18%, and he has done good work. “Just why some of the boys didn’t want him is more than 1 can understand. For some time back there have been rumors of etty quarrels between one or two members and the instructor, ‘but I could never con- firm them. We were all taken by surprise when it was suggested to depose Ruther. Now you may look for a few more inter- esting sessions, “To-day we are enjoying more than pros- perity. The North St. Louis Turvere.n. I may say without fear of contradiction. ranks with any organization of the kind in the country. And what is more, we are growing every day. “An effort will be made, I think, to get Ruther back. At all events, we shall in- sist on harmony.”’ In millions ef homes Dent's Toothache Gum is a welcome remedy. Druggists, 1ldc. Mrs. Bremser Released. Judge Fisher yesterday ordered Mrs. Alice Bremeer, the woman who was com- mitted Thursday by Judge Clark. to be re- leased, after hearing the habeas corpus proceedings tnat had been instituted. Mrs. Bremser swore on the stand to statements the Judge declared falee. were = a »- li | SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER Mrs. M. Summers of Notre Dame, Ind., Will Mail Free to All Women in the World a Home Treatment for Troub'es Pecul ar to Their Sex. I will mail free of eny charge. this Home Treatment witb full instructions and the history of my own case to any lady suffering from female trouble. You can cure yourse!l at home without he aid of any physi- cla. It wil cost you nothing to give the treatment a | trial, and if yon decide to continue it will only cost you about twelve cent« a weck. It will not ioterfere with our work or occupation. e|l other sufferers of it—that is all I ask. |! have nothin 1 cures al), young or old. a or Painfal : : » any rap gly A od u spine, a to uéntly, hot weariness, Pregaent desire to urisave’ sft foe bot t Pertoda, MRS. M. Rk Dank. IND. U. 8. A.. for the FREE TREATMENT and FULL INFORMATION. de besides myself have cured themselves with it. I send it in plain wrappers. To If you feela beariug-down sensation,sense of im- pain {n the back or bowels, creeping feel- trhea W ate yong t or Falling of the ore or Growths M SU MM ERS, OTHERS VF DAUGHTERS I will explaina Simple Home a ge which speedily and ¢ onures oes, Creen § ia will save you apxie y and e troubles to others. Phampnees and sult will vir tell any kerv ichpess and Pa ase and eave your daa ealth always resuyt from ite use. live I can refer you to well-known ladies of your 6 that this ful or Ir lar estruatiog in you ter the bumitiatioa of explaining wn state or poe who t really cures a!) disea od ittons re ax: and ligemeats which wuse to -e t, i i checks not be made again. 5. A, » i, eR ee ees Pte a 4: att a PS eer h) ob ey wAy ‘ SA ee J “ete Tt wi havc TROUBLE WITH “THE SPIRITS.” They Led to the Arrest and Fining of a Star Boarder. Mrs. Fredericka Bommelman of 111 South Eighteenth street is a clairvoyant, whose subjects are the denizens of the. spirit world, from whom she has gleaned in- formation that has caused her and her star boarder, Charles Dettloff, much world- ly trouble. The spirits, it seems, ‘have been intimat- ing that Mrs. Bommelman’s sister, Mrs. Christina Schneider of 1028 Rutger street, was likely to afford their mistress much worry, and consequently Mrs. B. did not entertain the kindest feelings for her blood reiative. In this she was aided by her friend, Mr. Dettloff. So when one fine day Mrs. Schneider and a friend called on Mrs. Bommelman and asked to have a seance, it is alleged they were rudlely treated, particularly so by Dettloff, Mrs. Schneider avers, and so she forthwith had him arrested and charged with oe her peace. On this count he was fine $ and costs. DESMOND PROUD OF HIMSELF. Fair Week Was Comparatively Free of Large Crime. Chief of Detectives Desmond is congrat- ulating himself upon the fact that there were few cases of sneak thieves’ work in St. Louis during Fair week. “There was no hotel work, bank work, street car work or shoplifting done during the week,” said the chief last night. “It ig a remarkab.e thing when a big crowd like that in St. Louis last week does not produce a number of jobs of sneak thievery. There was no case of any im- portance reported to the police. We ar- rested between thirty and forty well-known thieves early in the week and picked them up as readily as they came to town. The resuit was that none of them had an op portunity to do any work.”’ ‘By ‘“‘work’’ the chief means getealing. QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. Judge Adams Will Decide the Special Tax Cases To-morrow. In the United States District Court to- morrow Judge Adams will decide whether he has jurisdiction in the case of Joseph Wheless and others against the Board of Public Sp, hla ta the City of St. Louis and the Gilsonite Paving and Roofing Com- pany, in which the defendants are charged with levying inequitable and excessive taxes for street improvements. Sarah street between Washington avenue and Finney avenue was relaid by the Gil- sonite company with vitrified brick, on a vermit tssued by the Public Improvement soard., It ie contended by the attorneys for the city that the United States Court has no jurisdiction, since the amount involved in any individual case would fall below $5000. SATISFIED WITH ONE SALOON. People of Ellendale Protest Against a Proposed Second. There is a large sized fight in progress in the village of Ellendale, St. Louis County, over the efforts now being made by certain parties to open a saloon in the new Blase building. The preachere have taken the question up and the war is on. The new comer is determined to stay, saying he has as much right to run a saloon as Tim Dolan, who is a-part of thé town’s foundation. No fight is being made on Dolan, because one saloon is not cn- sidered too much for Ellendale, but the was the same that was to ‘fe been opened on the Bie Bend road in rehard, CLAIM AGAINST YOCUM ESTATE. Testimony Heard and Judge Hender- son’s Decision Reserved. The case of the Yocum and Kaesser Man- ufacturing Company against George T. Henderson, administrator of the Harry B. Yocum estate, for an allowance of $7500. _ was heard before Probate Judge Henderson ‘yesterday. The piaintiff's counsel, Mr. Woerner, con- tended that Yocum had charged private ex- penses to the company’s accounts and had in many instances, he aéserted, indorsed payable to his daughter, debiting the same to the company. The attorney argued that such alleged improper debits amounted to $7500. Defendant's lawyer produced evidence tn contradiction. Several witnesses were ex- amined and following the tak:.ng of testi- mony the attorneys for both skies argued at length. Judge Henderson requested the attorneys to fle briefs of their oral arguments, as he desired to scrutinize every account wherein it Was charged the deceased had, as presi- dent of the corporation, diverted its funds to his private use. The court stated that a decision would probably not be rendered for two weeks. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 16 years’ experience makes the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms business centers, i te THE WEEK IN SOCIETY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. programme will consist of selections from Tennyson, as this will be the study for the entire year. Manday Club. The first meeting of the Monday Club of Webster Groves takes place on the 6th of November. The subject will be: “Our Country in the Nineteenth Century.’”’ The officers for the year are: Mrs. Charles M. Skinner, president; Mrs. J. W. Stockbridge, vice-president; Mrs. C. W. Clark, secretary; Mrs. Charles L. Mar- tin, treasurer; Mrs. E. H. Hotur, auditor. Directors: Mesdames C. A. Baker, E. F. he J. 8. Kendrick, J. W. Slaughter, W. M. Eggleston, N. D. Phompson, Luther Armstrong and W Dyer. At every meeting of the club there is a discussion upon household economy, the themes being: ‘‘Household Art,’’ “ETome Lighting and ome Heating,’’ ‘‘Home Nursing and Emergency Cases,” ‘‘Chem- istry of Food,’ ‘“‘Domestic Service,’”’ ‘“‘The Children in the Home,” and “Domestic Economy.”’ Mrs. Lewis Lacy, a member of this club, is now a recognized authority on questions of domestic science, both at home and wbroad, and is therefore an object of pride to the club. Modern Novel Club. The Modern Novel Club, with Mrs. Cc. H. Stone as President, and Miss Jul.a Kroeger as Secretary, will resume work in Novem- ber. This club has attracted attention in the Eaat, and the Bulletin of the Society of American Authors contains the following tribute to the work of the club: “Fiction as a Teacher.—A brilliant idea that should be ‘nvestigated by reading cir- cles, literary clubs, etc. “In St. Louis, during ten years past, there has developed an idea that has taken form in what is called ‘The Modern Novel Clwb.’ Back of every human success is, of course. a human being: and the credit for the work of this club mus: be given originally to Mrs. C. H,. Stone, who has unreservedly ex- erted herself to create a taste for good fic- tion; not yore | on the score of its being good literature, but also on the ground that fiction as an express.on of an author’s ideas and ideals is itself a broadening teacher. “The Modern Novel Club closed its tenth study April 2, 1899. An expression found it. ‘The Master Craftsman’ by Besant sounds the keynote of the club’s researches, ‘The forces which drive us the way we are driven: the thing that has to be done.’ Among the ‘forces’ considered the past year, through the pages of modern fiction, were: The effect of war upon the infantry private; some forces deve'oping Spanish character: cap.tal punishment; heredity; selfishness of the unseeing kind; effete traditions; effect of too much work and too muca leisure; the clashing duties in woman's life to-day; and finite interpretations. of religion.’’ Forest Park.Alumnae. The Forest Park Alumnae will continue this year with an interesting course of lec- tures, which was begun last winter. Mrs. Innis Hopkins is the president. Query Club. The ladies of the Query Club will winter continue their work on the usual lines. The club has existed for over W years, and consists of women of unusual intelligence and culture. Mrs. Nat Lane is president and Miss Isabel Skinker is secretary, this Over the Teacups. This very interesting club is composed of women who are enthusiastic in their work. The outline of study this year will be American literature. Mrs. Will Watson is president and Miss Mary Webb secretary. Afterthought Club. The first meeting of the Afterthought (ub will occur Wednesday, Oct. 18, and the subject will be a talk upon summer outings. The work of the club last winter Was most successful and with Mrs. 8S. R. Parsons as president and Mrs. Clarence F. Gill as secretary, the women will énter upon the new year with renewed earnest- ness, Other Clubs and Club Notes. Other flourishing clubs resuming work this month are the Rubinstein and Musical A Strike Epidemic. Strikes are serious things, and in view of the number that have occurred it is well to remem- ber that until] the cause be removed, dissatisfaction will depreciate work and prove a menace to so- clety. But it is sot only the commercial life which has groaning many people make the mistake of trying to sup- press the symptome instead of removing the cause There is but one sure way of curing the ills which arise from a rebellious stomach, and that is by an honest use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Use it for jndigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, bilious- ness, or kidney trouble, and see that a pri- vate Stamp covers the neck of the bot- its etrikes The whole country the strike of under the etomach, and 1Eiis St. Louis Exposition = Sportsman's Show IN THE COLISEUM. we LAST WEEK OF THE EXPOSITION. “@u Every [lerchant, Manufacturer and Citizen that has the good of St. Louis at heart, will visit the Exposition the last week. Innes and His Famous Fifty, , Sportsman’s Show, In Music Hall, at 2, 4, 7 and 9 o’clock, * Ia the Celiseum. Exercises at 3 aad 8 p.m, VISIT THE ART GALLERIES. Contest for Championship Cup for Missouri every evening this week b:- tween St. Louis Turners, St. Leuis Amateur Athletic Association aad St. Louis Water Polo Club. Chief Buffalo and his Winnebago Indiaas. Schuyler, the Werid’s Champien Higk Diver. The Mannograph, moving pictures every hour, admission 10c. Bazaane’s Painting ef Niagara, admission 10c. Admission to the Exposition, including the Coliseum, 25c. Children under tear and over four years ot age, 15c. ‘ ARTHUR COLLINS of New York, the great coon singer, can be heard every afternoon and evening, making Phonograph Records at Edison Taiking Machine Co.’s display in Exposition, 2 ne ee a Union, with Mrs. A. Deane Cooper and Mrs. Phillip Moore as leaders. The Forethought Club of Cabanne con- sists of 20 ladies, who meet fortnightly and take up subjects of interest for discussion. Mrs. William Stewart is president. The Literary Symposium will meet at Hotel Beers on Wednesdays with an inter- esting programme, ably conducted by |Mrs. Martha Davis Griffith. : Mrs. Hoffman will continue her Current Events Club at Mrs. Van Blarcom's on Tuesday afternoons and will also organize a number of classes. Mrs. Maria Johnson will begin her course of study with the Chart Club on Wednes- day, Oct. 18. The Cotho Club will take up their usual work and none but patriotic subjects will be considered. The officers are: Mrs. L. Werth, president; Mrs. E. E. Hickok, vice- resident; Mrs E. Ferguson, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Kinney, treasurer. The Business Woman’s Club will form new classes this fall in French and Span- ish. A programme for evening entertain- ments has been prepared which will be most attractive. Miss Mary Warne, with the Woman's Training School, has charge of the luncheon arrangement, and in this department she has proved a most successful manager. The noon hour is panes pleasantly at the clubrooms in the lolland Building, A delightful afternoon was passed Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Herbert Vrooman, i630 Bartmer avenue by the Forethought Club. Some. tintéresting papers were read. Mrs. Verity read an article on ‘Modern In- ventions;’’ Mrs. R. M. Denholm gave ‘“‘Cur- rent Topics."” The following” Jadies are members: Mesda @ Rhodes, A. . Stew- art, Parker, Fish. erity, Vrooman, W. P. Stewart, Gardner McFarland, Trice Den- holm and Gatlin. who was formerly State Federation. A meeting of the Missouri State Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs has been called to meet atColumbia, Mo., on Nov. 8, and as the affairs of the Federation have never been in a more satisfactory condition it Its ex- pected there will be an unusually large at- tendance of club members. The officers of the Missour! Federation are: Honorary president for life, Mrs. John A. Allen of St. Louis; president, Mrs. Ellen D. Lee of St. Louls: vice-president Mrs. Homer T. Fuller of Springfield; second vice. president, Mrs. W. K. James of St. Joseph: correspondieg secretary, Mrs. Laither M. de Foe of Columbia; recording secretary, Mrs. John W. Gish of Kansas City; treasurer, Miss E. L. Taussig of St. Louis; auditor, Mrs. Josephine A. Carey of Joplin; State chairman of correspondence with General Federation Women's Clubs, Mrs. Mary Tut- tle McCluney of Sedalia. The directors are: Mrs. Sallie Potter Sneed of Sedalia: Mrs. R. P. Bland of Leb- anon; Mrs, Harriet C. Milner of Springfield; Mrs. F. W. Griffin of Kansas City; Mra, W. D. Steele of Sedalia: Mrs. Laura Whit- sett of Carthage, und Mrs. 8S. E. Price of Clinton, The chairman of the respective comm!it- tees are: Reciprocity, Miss CorneHa Fisher, St. Louis; Education, Miss Amelia C. Fruchte, St. Louis; Art, Mrs. J. C. Joneaj Co- lumbia; Household Beconomics. Mre. Maud W. Lacy, Old Orchard: Legislative, Hatt‘e L. Prewitt, Nevada; Traveling LJI- braries, Dr. Martha C. Dibble, Kansas City; Industrial Problems, Mrs. W. E. F.shel, St. Louls. | | Mra. ' Ninety-eight aubs have federated in Mis- sourl, with an approximate membership of | 4120). The St. Louis clubs are: Wednesday Club, Tuesday Club, Pioneers,” Mary Institute Alumnae, Nubinstein, Query Club. Modern Novel Club’ South Side Branch of Seif—<Culture Club, Monticello Studente’, As- sociation, Isabel Crow Kindergarten on, Hosmer Hall Alumnae. H Club, Jomergency and Forest Park oman'’s Chub, ‘ : _- aver entire proceedings were without regard to legality or precedent. He will allege that the court promised to grant the franchise to the Centra] Belt Line promotors and that it wag in fulfillment of this promise that the decision CENTRAL BELT FRANCHISE. Attorney Mudd Will Ask the Circuit Court for an Injunction. The injunction suit to be brought by R. Lee Mudd to restrain the Gounty Court from carrying out the terms of the fran- chise granted the Central Belt Line Com- pany has not been filed, but it Is said the papers are being drawn and the pro- ceedings will be Instituted as soon as neces- sary arrangements can be made. Mr. Mudd, in his speech before the County Court, which was so warm that it caused one of the judges to leave hig seat until he was brought back to vote, did not ex- press himself in favor of any particular franchise. The grounds for the injunction proceed- ings will be that the court’s action was irregular. Mr. Mudd will allege that the -_ was rendered. LAUNDRYMEN’S CONVENTION. Annual Meeting to Begin To-Morrow at the Southern. An annual meeting of the Nationa] sociation of Laundrymen will be openetl at the Southern Hotel to-morrow at 9% a. m. The meeting will continue three days. About } members arrived last night.’ It is expected there will be wowardea of twice that number in attendance, The secretary of the organization stated that the pure poses of the meeting were chiefly social. Chinese laundrymen are barred from membership in the aseociation REE HELP FOR WEAK MEN 66 CALTHOS ”’ Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mall To Ali Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, The only preparation known to science which really cures Lost’ Manhood is *“*CALTHOS,"’ the marvelous French remedy discovered by Pro‘. Jules Laborde. It is controlled in this country by Tb: Von Moh! Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern wi.ich occupies a high and houorabie place in the world of medicine. It is one of the largest and most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as anyone who is acquainted in that city will testify. The Von Mohl Company invites all men sufferi from Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhcea, Varicocede, Sm Parts or Weakness of any nature in the Nerves ur Sexual Organs, to send their names and receive a five days’ treat ment. This will prove the wonde'ful vitalizing powers of **CALTHOS.”"* After using it five days the sufferers will find new vigor in their organs, pew force in cheir muscles, new Liood in their veins, pew ambition, and rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and scosa- tions of younger days. This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swind- ling C. O. D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five days’ treatment ig sent by sealed mail to all on request, wrapped in a plais kage, and full printed instructions accompany the ne, so that each patient becomes his own doctor and cures himself at home. It doesn’t make any difference what caused the wea ke ness—whether bed habits in Youth, or excess, or over- work, or business troubles. “CAL "* wi.. effect « cure, no matter what big name the disease may be calied Aes — doctors. e Von Mohl Company treats all corresponde ae .. confidence. Under no conditions will og =. blic the names of the thousands who have written tes Gmeataie telling of cee | peace ». robust after other nes appliances have proved worth less. **CALTHOS” is regularly used in the French end German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have come to be perfect models of strength and vitality. Cures are effected at all ages from twenty to eighty years. There aby dmg in my where the stage of epi! or insan has been reac which it will not radically, quic pormenenes cure. Sexual weakness does not cure t grows worse from weck to week. “ay the mental and physical anguish. Send today for the free five days’ trial tr pS you, wore of the medicine can purchased. If : oe et ++ i a ee ee Pee ee te Seg, IRST SEMI-ANNUAL FALL OPENING SALEI ay : i a

Page 21

% A OO ARM re, 31.LOQUIS POsT- ~ PART THREE SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 8, 1899 LABOR IS ALREADY IN THE GRIP OF THE TRUSTS. One-Third of the Workingmen‘of America Are a 7 > +. 4 Under Their Direct Control and the Per- centage Is Constantly Growing. - id a > rT TWENTY-TWO COMBINATIONS NOW EMPLOY 2,687,000 OF THE LABORERS, = —_— a a Centralized Wealth’s Iron Hand-Is Every Month Taking Thousands Out of Competitive Industries and There Is Apparently No Way to Avoid Monopoly’s Mandate. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. deed, as has been often pointed out, estonishing feature of industrial develop- With its enormous capitalization and its efforts to monopolize production it has aroused universal wonder and speculation. There is one distinguishing characteristic -of the trust, however, which has apparently almost entirely escaped careful observation the relationship between the trust ment. —namely, and American labor. Mr. Bryan has denounced thetrust as 4 monopoly of production, but he has not pointed out the most singular aspect of danger in the trust—that is to say, it is a monopoly of labor. There may be pointed out to Mr. Bryan @ political fact of intense and vital interest —namely, that one-third of the trade labor of the United States has been brought un- close der the subjection of trusts and trade combinations. By the Government census of 1890 there were engaged in gainful occupations 22,- If from this number there be subtracted 5,304,910 as representing those in domestic and personal service and §,283,- 618 as representing farmers, planters, over- seers and farmhands of the class ordirarily called “the workingman’’—the man with a 735,661 persons. definite trade, Allowing 3% per cent increase since 1890 11,- 890,000 trade workers, 3,547,000 employed by the figures would thus be as follows: trusts and trade combines. This is truly an ominous showing from The showing the trusts were little heard of five years ago, and are now increasing and multiplying at a@ rate which leads irresistibly to the con- before the next Presidential campaign two-thirds of the forces of labor labor's stand of observation. is all the more significant because clusion that will be under their dominion. in the foregoing 22 combinations fn trade 2,600,000 the gain- women and children, and every sort of agricultural la- and transportation are more than of American workmen, one-ninth of entire number of persons engaged in ful occupations, including men, borers and fishermen. From the table above certain inferences are obvious, and it is easy to forecast the tendencies and general extent of combinations, in the near future. There are, for example. several well-de- fined movements of capital toward cen- tralization and co-operation. There is, first of all, nounced drift toward roads, both steam the and surface, as tion of interests, and by the Flower-Whit- ney consolidations. Second, there is a positive inclination t@ unite all mineral and metal enterprises. Third, all textile manufacturers are com- ing into the trust gone. Fourth, all food products are becoming available for trade combinations. Then, too, all wood and wood products, and natural products of the soil, such as tobacco, are inviting capital to co-operate. Lastly, the trust is harnessing electricity, and there is no longer hope for much com- petition in electric lighting or propulsion. Trolley cars, automobDiles, telegraph and telephone lines, electric lights, al! are be- ing seized by mighty combinations of mill- fons. The Standard O11), next to the Western Union, is the oldest trust in the United States. The potnt of Interest about It, eo far as the welfare of labor ts concerned, is that it has not only brought under its ex- clusive subjection the refining of petroleum, but has ¢e.zei control of nearly all the al- lied industries and, furthermore, is now through its individual owners, the Rocke- fellers and their associates, reaching out after and appropriating entirely distinet in- Gustries such as sugar importing and refin- ing, iron, steel and copper m.ning and rail- road and vessel transportation. Indeed, the Standard Oi] Trust p!pes the oil under the ground form the petroleum fields to tide water and there retines it; makes barrels and casks; produces vase- line, coal tar and other reesiduary manufac- tures of petroleum; conducts hotels in Flor- ido; owns and operates railroads; owns and operates coal, Iron and copper mines; owns and operates lines of steamships and é6aliing vessels; compresses cotton; refines sugar; grinds coffee; manufactures tobacco, cigans, cigarettes and snuff; builds ‘cars and en- Sines; builis ships; cuts timber and saws it into lumber; makes gas. g£ae lamps and elec tric Ughts, and engages in the atetitable business of electric illum: nation. The Rockefeller-F lagler-Payne-Archbold combine is ulso a banking trust,. whereby it manipulates the rate of discount on gold for export and import and passes the Span- ish indemnity fund of $30,000,000 throtdgh its iron hands before deliv ering it to King Here are the leading trusts, to- gether’ with the number of men whose wages or occupation they con- trol: 4 es ae oe >> > Somrodeods POO Ae Oo 400-4100 O40 ooo Hare © oF Sugar Trust, the Tobacco Trust and the Copper Trust. Thus {t is difficult to estimate the num- ber of persons who in one way or another are employed by the Standard Of!) Trust. Five hundred thousand employes, direct or indirect, is a conservative figure. The Iron and Steel Trust is the latest of the big combines. With its capital of half a Dillion {t will employ, directly and indi- rectly, half a million people, and wil) dil- rectly employ 205,000 persons. The Iron and Steel] Trust is the most far- reaching of all the trusts. The nucleus is the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, devel- optd by Carnegie and Frick into the Car- negie-Phipps syndicate, and now combined with the Linois Steel Company, the Cam- bria Iron Company and other large works at Bethlehem, Allentown, Johnstown and Pittsburg in Pennsylvania, and at Balti- moro and at Joliet and elsewhere in the Middle West. The Federal and Republic Steel combines are in the new trust. This trust is the most far-reaching, be- cause the amount of capital required and the nature of the business are such that once a monopoly of its kind is firmly es- tablished it will thereafter be next to |m- possible to overthrow it. It is therefore an ideal trust and merits the most earnest attention from labor’s point of view. The Iron and Steel Trust will be able to go through a longer strike or lockout with less loss of profits than any other trust now in existence. Its product Is not perishable; it can hold stock on hand; it can over-produce for periods of scarcity or strikes; it can control production at the mines. So, in one way and another, in evil hands it can throttle not only competition, but also the entire throng of its own labor. The Morgan Coal Trust is the combine, under the immediate direction of J. Pier- coal-carrying roads and the mines whose products these roads transport. Most of the mines are owned by the railroads. Mines not owned by individuals, or by cor- porations, or other than rallroads, leased or their output controlled by Mr. Morgan. There are 180,000 persons employed mining bituminous coal, and there are 125,- (0) persons engaged in mining anthracite coal— the credit of this one trust. By the Vanderbilt-Morgan Railroad Trust is meant the various railroads now under the joint control of J. iPerpont Morgan and the Vanderbilt family, all of which are run under a common understanding. - This par- ticular railroad trust is the largest in the country. It is corporate In name only. The combine has acquired a transcontineltal trunk route stretching from’ Boston and New York to San Francisco. Among the chief roads in this trust are: Miles. New York Central and Hudson River system 2,006 EM@high Valley .ncccosns eevcesstecvsevsivnese mp Uae Chicago & Northwestern .....56 secs eeeees 7,100 Oleveland, Cin., Oulcago & St. Louls ...... 2,014 Michigan Oentral & Oanada Southern ...... 1,000 Lake yo & Michigan on ecvcrveces 1,446 West Shore & Nickel Plate .......6-..-0e65, 1,015 Con»olidated system (N. Y., N. H. & H.R. R.) 1,152 Philadelphia & Reading .....-.++-+ eseceees 1,173 Jersey CROCPRR cicccwerd | ceQeeesecrceccoveses 2 N. Y., Ontario & Western eovecce cosseeess $77 Total eeeeeeee e2288 ec ecereseressecsss OO o19 —_- oe There are other small roads itn this com- & O. by common It is a part of Mr. Morgan's trust. Besides the actual operations of railroads, Morgun-Vanderbilt combine makes owns and operates tugs and other and it operates a line of employ of the Vanderbilt~Morgan railroad trust. The great textile trusts are the recent corporate outgrowth of trade agreements which have been in force for many years among the mill owners of New England. The oldest of these is the Print Cloth Combine, composed of the manufacturers of calico and other prints. There are em- ployed altogether in these print cloth mills | £22,400 persons, and now they are under the | warm wing of a trust. | The Woolen Goods Trust has taken under its ‘‘protection’’ 80,000 working men, women and children. Outside of the trust are some shoddy mills. The combination {s a very close one The Knit Goods Trust was not at first a £0, although there was a woman init. But an understanding has since been reached and 62,000 employes are now taken out of the list of competitive industries. The Silk Goods Trust includes the makers of sitk ribbon, and employs an aggregate of 51,00 persons. Some of the New Jersey ‘mills, it is said, are to be closed in the |near future. | The Worsted Goods Trust embraces mills | which employ 44,000 persons. There is a little felt goods trust employing 2000 persons, | Dyers and finishers have come to an agreement, owing to the formation of the silk and texile trusts, and 21,000 persons are directly affected. The cotton and thread been converted into trusts, industries have under the lead ee Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe De Se ee ae On ‘of the Coates and Clark syndicates, and % > > * a ee ‘trusts in lobsters, salmon and menhaden. ¢ Vanderbilt-Morgan R. R. combine.. 400,000 . . « Morgan Anthracite and Bituminous $ | Coal Trust eereeeve oeorereaereeeeaere 301,000 ee $ Print cloth combine .......+++0++ 222,000 ** Dressed beef combine ..... - Palace Car trusts ..cccscccccessee 83,000 > ee —————. 9 4 Total eee eeeeee eseeeeeeeeeeeeeer . 2,687,000 “° °° about by the Gail Borden interests. ‘by the New England Dairy Compeny, and ' ployes, (those who put up preserved and canned | 600, 000 capital. pont Morgan, which operates the Eastern | : pigations, i and are | in | a total of more than 300,000 persons to | ' Lit at he r — $50,000,000, plovs 39,000 persons. may well be ‘dealt with together, are not ‘trusts, but In reality they are ideal trusts, because they approach so closely to the model of a true monopoly. The Whitney syndicate controls every surface eystem in eame syndicate | car lines in Philadelphia, = re ee ~neg een ee are on a par with the ordinary Industria! trusts. Together they employ 33,000 persons Altogether, there are 400,000 persona in the these two trade combinations in one have put 10,000 employes into the trust category. There is a carpet trust, too, of Phila- delphia origin and habitation It employs 15,000 persons, and in certain grades of car- pets and rugs it is a monopoly. The en- tire carpet trade of Philadelphia—the mills of Manayunk and Kensington—have been in a close trade combination, it is sald, for years, There are many trusts in food. First in point of notoriety is the Sugar Trust, which employs only about 10,000 persons. The Sugar Trust closes one re- finery and opens another as it pleases, and its employes are helpless. There is a sardine trust, and there are A. Booth & Co. thave been consolidated with 43 plants. Altogether there are 2, 000 persons engaged in those fishing in- terests which have been consolidated, There is a candy trust and a caramel trust, involving 27,000 employes. There is a baking powder trust, headed by the Hoaglands, and it is a monopoly, employing 2000 persons. The New York Tartar Company is in the trust A condensed milk -trust has been brought There is also a dairy trust, represented in part in both combinations there are 0000 em- ployes. The California Fruit Growers’: Associa- tion in the West and the Boston Fruit Co. —a banana monopoly—in the East demon- strate the ever spreading tendency toward trusts. ‘Together they represent 10,000 em- There are combinations among fruits and vegetables, involving 6000 em- ployes. There is a Coffee Trust between the Ar- buckles and the Havemeyers, with 5000 hands. There are two Cooperage Trusts, one for whisky barrels, the other for sugar barrels, and they take in 6000 persons. The Lard Trust employs 1000 persons. There are five large Brewery Trusts. The Whisky Trust employs 6000 persons. The Tobacco Trusts, three in number, but soon, in all probability, to be consoll- dated or else absorbed by the Standard Oil Trust, enjoy an entire monopoly of the manufacture of chewing tobacco, cigarettes and snuff. They directly employ 140,000 persons, not including the hands in the fields, What {s true of tobacco has come to be true of other natural products, organic and inorganic. Trusts have been organized to make or get out brick, borax, carbon, cement, clay pipe, tile, marble, asphalt, zinc and quicksilver. Vhere is a Salt Trust, In which Lieuten- ant-Governor Timothy L. «Woodruff is largely interested. The Carnegie-Frick syndicate has a Coke Trust. The Pottery Trust has been organized. in Trenton. It has 21,000 employes There is a ge ner ral trade combination makers of agricultural imple- harvesters, threshers, bind. ers, plows, etc. The American Plow Co., a consolidation of 22 plants, is to have $65,- There are about 43,000 em- ploye s involved in the general trade com- each of which is a monopoly. ‘apital has been used wi unstinted ar to collect the makers d{£ machinery other manufactured proGuetn, into trusts. The Foundry Trust, the Stove Trust, the Hardware Trust, the Nail Trust, these are all important combinations, which together among the ments—reapers, employ 120,000 persons. There is a Rolling 2 . rua a Tube Trust, a Scissors Trust, Jewel a Trust. Hardly Any- thing has been overlooke The manufacturers and tanners of leather rave had among them for several years a Leather Trust called the United States Company, but it only at the present time that the leather interests have virtually all combined. There are em- ployed in the tanneries and factories thus united 150,000 persons, is Charles R. Flint haa finally succeeded in forming a Rubber Trust that will stick. There are 10,000 persons employed by the One-half of the factories, it is reported, have been closed by consent at one time or another since the first Flint combine was formed. The Glass Trust has been made into a very close monopoly. There was always an agreement between the chimney-glass makers of Pittsburg, but within a month the manufacturers of plate Kass, ie’ OW glass, bottles and every kind of b.own glass have entered into combinations, in- volving 50,000 employees. The American Tin Plate Company, capital is the Tin Plate Trust, which em. Rubber Trust. and the Cracker Trust Together The Flour Trust they employ 118,00 persons, The Flower-Whitney traction syndicates commonly considered as industria) exception, and the Flower syndicate in the Whitney-Elkings the electric street and all in Jersey Manhattan, with one is true of the Brooklyn. In addition, controls all | 2 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD RR le oul This large size HARD COAL BASE BURNER, beautifully orna- mented with best nickel, by far the best Heating Stove sold to-day, and truly a coal saver, bikes rates i ‘ earn This full size Gondolier Turkish Couch, full Spring edge, beautifully tufted, upholstered in very best manner, in Pantesote leather, at In beautiful Velours -~ Ee PLE Ey k pee hes 3 f { HN nage i rf toe , 4% Ye ey ‘4 St WY f,' A ype MU ot f it Ulvs In spite of an advance of 50 per cent on Iron Beds, this Iron Bed, brass trimmed, SA 85 Bedroom Suits, $10.50 Up Chiffoniers ........$3.98 Up Cook Stoves ......$5.75 Up 4 " 7 Made of solid oak, handsomely carved, beautifully polished, with French bevel plate mirror.. UAE? = . STU it ner Senrars ~~ .. - ; _ a > ~ . ¥ ~ — . ~eevedt > PaormnmewrccaD 96) 4 by cor, BROADWAY AND “LOCUST ST. The busiest store on the busiest street in St. Louis. derful business grows better as it grows bigger. realize that we are selling enough Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., every day to stock an ordinary siore? planning never cease here to please the public. prices, easiest terms and reliable goods .. . THAT’S WHAT KEEPS UP THIS PERPETUAL FLOW OF PLEASING RESULTS. Hustling and Graphophones. We are sell Agents on credit for the Columbia f , Phonograph Co, Prices, $5 to $100. On easy terms at strictly cash prices. Our won- Do you Lowest N — | | IKH Li f 4 , | it ‘ sale HM 4, ilitl jt ' _ 4 7 " | a} Visantiniet: a Hil ‘hil $18.7 the best them. a4. and guaranteed. Good wank Carpets at ISc Better lagrain Carpets at 30 Best Ingraln Carpets at 50¢ Extra Brussels Carpets at 56c Fine Brussels Carpets at 15¢ Handsome Velvet Carpets at 85c Axminster Carpets at 90c Floor Size Rugs at $8.75 .™ ST. Lows mo Mi wh late more and no less. 7 = eT =a (aos) co (iarcncess 9 ti Absolutely constructed STEEL RANCE sold to-day. We have sold over 600 of We contracted for these Ranges over a year You can not duplicate this range for less than It has six holes, with high warming closet; with 18-inch oven, and made of the best materials, » Bane or on This handsome Mahogany §*r,; . : Finish Parlor Arm or Recep- This Extra Fine Gold : tion Chair, Finish P oo silk Reception amas eee ° ome ol inher Chair ..... 5 $8.75 Combination Writing Desk - Book (¢ all am 4 : _ aa way Company of St. Louls th tg Bihar p08 gp raisihe cattle for food. jt trusts completely control, under | priv: at ‘Ne The I alr wa 3 a grand succees and the y pany haa followed in the tracks of the Standard , Corporate ownership, the business of tele- \displays, illuminations, decorations, e Gets a Charter. Oil Trust, and makes every residuary a. graphic communication. They employ 100.- | were exceedingly good, The only thing to | uct of slaughtered animals, even to calves’- Ou0 persons. mar the pleasure w the c da of -vick-| « . foot jelly and beef extract. There are 1(6,- The American Bell Telephone Trust is as | ™4r (ne pleasure Was e crowd Of -pitK-! Special to the Post-Dispatch t butchers who must buy its meats. There | Much of a trust as ever, notwithstanding pockets. Many of them are now in the! JEFFERSON CITY. Me. Oct. 7.~—The are 71,00) stock-raisers, herders and drovers The Teleph ee rruat aceplane 1eaeoe oman County Jalil. | Secretary of State this afternoon chartered rho depend upon I[t for their occupation. ne seieprone . sy! on ; Peak “i eS poev are 24) O00 sceaana who | sons. The business is a monopoly and the Miss Maude Mase, the flower queen, was the St. Louls, Clayton and Western Raji. are directly tributary to the Dressed Beef | ¥4ges of all telephone employes every- | adjudged the handsomest maiden present way Company of 8t. Loula, with a capital combine, and indirectly, In the making of a are fixed according to a general | an) Mrs. George V. Moore the handsomest stock of $200 lard, ‘cleaning mixtures, cotton-seed oll], | 8°@/e. married lady Miss Elia Ewing. the Mis- The stockholders are, L. Gt MeNatle, FF, jelly, glue, beef extract, and in the curing sourl glantess Was present during the week, Harris, LW Day, John G, McNale of hams and bacon and in the making of and attracted a great deal of attention. T. J. Flanagan ce canned meats, there are i), 000 more ersong THE HANNIBAL STREET FAIR She is ‘ ign Tt fe et ti 4, j an d we izhs 240 noUunde. The purtiree of the company ta to employed. This does not Include the per- W. H. Pindell, president of the Fuir As- struct and operate a street railroad tm sons employed by manufacturers, canners + sociation, is Pct Gratitied at tho success Louis County with its principal place and packers who are in the East, or are of the Fair | business In St. Louis clty. --—— HAT SHALL (HAVE ro>JUNCHI? That question comes op about %5 timcaa * Sliced C = tim Patties, on Teaet. “PU mir A wy. reputation stands back TBc at dealers. bee PURITAN POTTED HAM Kept in the paniry will setwe tt. Made from the choicest ham, minced. Ere ia a cloth and cooked ready foruse Can be used inabon 2 ae Always Keady and Aiwage De. FullS ib. ham / Be Sere of Our Trade “ark, Mound 1 City Packing rnd Ons = Se ear to most honsewtreg, *@asoned, wth Poached Kees, Ee a". Book of » of it.

Page 22

ne OR RR et ne ome 3 IN PIANOS: ‘Over Sixteen Different Musical In- struments Contained in - Qne Piano. The “‘Many-Toned” Crown Or- thestral Piano Attracts Much Attention at Kieselhorst’s. In future pianos will be classed as “‘sin- i@ tone’ and ‘‘many tone” instruments. Phis distinction has been by the latest evolution of the piano, namely, the “Orchestral piano.’ It is manufacture Mhicago, and is known as the “Crown Or- Chestra! Piano.’ The Kieselhorst Piano Company, caused i in 914 O'ive ‘Street, are so 8 St. Ouis re pres nhtalives of this wonderful instrument and they cor- Giaily invite he pupnile to ail and heat ceir peautiful sa.esrooms were crowded @Cvery day last week with interested people and many prominent St. Louisans ex- Changed their ‘single tone’ pianos (some mearliy new) for the “Crown.” ive ex- changes were made “even,” in other words We took their “singie tone’ upright in full payment for the modern Orchestral! Pianos.’’ The pianos exchanged were well- Makes in excelent condition, Ve the exchange. simply 48 an advert and wWill.eel, them at very reason to those desiring a tine “single tone’ This policy wiil be Gontinued for Weeks in order to thoroughly tint roduce the “Orown Orchestral Plano’ to the St. Louts publi lt is prac ily impossible to early il- lustrate in print the wonderful] a atures of the “many tone’ (row! pela? lo, therefore We earnestivy desire the public to eall and see them The cases ure extremelv hand- some, and every part is made of the best Material. Every piano guaranteed for ten Vears. Kasy paymen quoied to time pur- chasers. ©O'4 nianos exchs ged and a iir allow, mad for sane (“Atalogues and escriptive advertisi: iy free KIESELHORST PIANO CO., meteblishe 1 1879. —— | 914 Olive St. re eer TMD Reths6-00-000040000004 “She Qy estliche- Prost. Gnglish Magazine” A First-Class Sunday Journa! for 50 Cents a Year. ° > ° *, Oe So “ Ore + *, - "~O« °-*¢ . : a ee eX a a, ,© o ” . . > * Feo ~? +? 3s . *? *?o ———_-@ — *@ Oe . *% Up-to-date in right, Handsome and tically Illustrated. all particulars— Ar- 2 * > Fresh. + ee ? J - 1 main = en > clean family paper which can joo njoyed by everybody; man. 4 ‘an or child. ‘ Read by all who are interested ? in fashions, art, the Stage and sport, D4 as well as in home and its com- @ iorts. + a Se ed It is conducted on broad lines : : ; ee and 1s an educator as well as an ¢ entertainer. oe — ‘rm Tp "> a : bd Delivered regularly by carrier & with the Sunday Westliche-Post to any resi idene ein tl ; ie city. “ew « ee — a — +¢ * Fifty Cents per year by mail. a 2 — a | Send your order with Fifty Cents to ¢ Wesiliche-Post, + ot. Louis, Mo. — ——@-— Sample Copies Mailed Free on Application. @ Oooo ee Oe Oe > 7 > Olr-oe00 O42 Procre Krocee Se eatee fo Ore x The Names of 130 of St Louis ' leading citizens who have been cured by me are-suf- ficient guarantee that | can do what 1 claim, viz.: CURE RUPTURE Without the knife. No time lost and NO PAY ASKED 1 NTIL CUR} ~—F have at: artled some of the Te yh Siclans and surgeons with the seamdant Ww reauits obtained by my metbod and revelved their endorsement. ; Bring your own family you, have him examine after a cure ts) effected, ronounces you absolutely cure 7AY kOTHING Is this not fair? a wee PAG Consultation and exam nation FRE E. Letters with stamp avswered. DR. W. A. LEWIN, Room 907, Holland Building, 211 Worth Seventh St. + no ' ee physician you before and and uniesr he with = ~ Too Hot to Handle. From the Mewphis Scimetar. A Well-known Mississipp! fatwe to remember his recent ne stopped in a well-known cafe, things ordered a sirloin sauce Was ot the Catsup, he spread it farmer will have ¥Yilail to Memphis, and among other steak A iwitle of te table, and. mistaking it for quite lavishly on the steak ge and settied dews to eujoy the meal, lie «ut off - agit . oe — hut no aooner bad it siruck hte mouth iets si began to feel as if his tongue Waa on a He twisted and turned, and soon had the of every one in the dining Jall fastened on The more he iwisted and screwed in fave the bettes the steak in bis mouth got He didn’t W What Was the matier lie could stand it ne 4 reaching up this hand, he jerked out bern bite, threw it on he floor, and in a ar tatic way exclaimed; “‘Now, d you, ONO ocre $s) Second (“hurch of Christ there. RAN AWAY WITH A PASTOR, -_— — The Minister Had Converted Her Husband. THE ELOPERS WERE MARRIED. DESERTED MAN IS NOW THREAT. ENING VENGEANCE. The Woman Writes That Her Love Flitted to a Superior Person and Other Things of Interest. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Rev. Foster seemed to be truly good. He went to Plainfield, N. J.,. early last summer and preached temperance. He organized the He convert- ed Andrew Cox and his wife Lizzie, and baptized them in Green Brook, whiie a large assemblage on the banks sounded hal- leiujahs. He went to live in the Coxe’s house. Now the Rev. Mr. Foster has run away with Mrs. Cox and Cox, who has lost much eligious enthuelasm, swears he w.ll have wife arrested for bigamy if he can find She has wr'tten to him that her love his f him ‘‘has flitted away to the adoration of another man, a superior person, It is supposed she and Foster are in Brook.yn, Cox was born of a good famiiy. Mrs. Cox firet became interested in Foste! when he preached temperance before the Reform Club in Pilaintield. He cured her ol! her only weakness, a taste tor strong drink. As she explained at the club meet- ings: “The desire for spirituous liquor is hered- where Mrs. itary with me at certain’ seasons of the year, but thank heaven th’s good man has helped me to conquer it.’ ’ The congregation of the First Church of Christ split into factions and with the aid of one faction Foster organized the Sec- ond (“hurg@h of Christ, four montas ago, Mrs. Cox was most earnest, most untiring Her pastor’s crowning tr.umph came when he turned Mr, Cox to religion and baptized him and his wife in the creek. Then Foster went to live with the Coxes in the apartments in the Crescent Rink Building. September 3 Mrs, Cox in deep despair told her husband had learned her first hus- band, one was alive, although she thought when married Cox. in the church work. she %. sig ensign, him dead she She and Cox went as witnesses. to a run- a wi iy marriage September 13, 1895, and were a mselves married. “‘I must go to Brooklyn and learn if this dreadful report about Ensign is true,’’ said the agitated Mrs. Cox to net r husband. ‘| wilil take you as far’ eg New York,’ Foster gallantly offered. ‘I am going there on husiness.’’ They went away. Next day Cox's eyes were, suddenly opened. The dav after that, Sept. 5 last, Foster bo] diy returned to (‘ox’= home. Cox accused him of luring aWay wife and of concealing her., The i'seene must have heen stormy. Foster sur- reptitiously took himself away that night. Since then Cox has not seen his wife. Fos- ter’s pulpit hag been empty. This wee -tounding notices appeared in the Piainneid newspapers, stating that Mrs. x and Foeter were married in Breakios last Wednesday. That's all. ut Mr. Cox got a letter from his wife: so did her old friend and netghbor, ,Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Cox cheerfully wrote to her hus- band that she had learned that her first hubby, Ensign had been dead but eight months. “My lawyer tells me my marriage to you was illegal,” she wrote. “So you need not expect me to Hive with you arain,’ Then she wrote of her love filtting away to a superior person, and strongly inti- mated that the superior person is the Rev. Mr. Foster and that he is returning her love with mue h fervor. To make Mr. Cox even happler, she incidentally told him she had come into possession of $1000 he- queathed to her by her grandmother, Mrs. Davis, who died in Brooklyn some time ago, The knowledge of his wife's faithlessness and of Foster’s duplicity has made Cox al- most crazy. He vows he will follow them to the ends of the earth to punish them, but he does not know which way to start. SENATOR SUMNER’S COOLNESS. His White Umbrella Saved a Horse Car From Collision. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. “Don't be alarmed, ladies,’’ said a tall. distinguished-looking gentleman: ‘‘don't be alarmed.,”’ The voice was one that had oft aroused the Senat e—deep , mellow, pene- trating, with a distinct minor note in it that tcld of mental sorrow—an undertone filled with spirftual burden. One summer's day, ov) years ago, the two lad’es and the person addressing them were riding in W ashing- ton on a “‘bobtali’’ car, as the shaky littie contrivances drawn by one mule or raw- boned horse of that perlod were called. The location was the steep street hill on the eouth side of the Baltimore & Ohio Depot. But a moment before the calming advice was given the little car had passed Dela- Ware avenue and was jogging aiong on the down grade. A furious rattle behind caused the driver to giance back with a scared look, and the three passengers, following his movement, also saw the cause of alarm. One of the huge brewery wagons filled with kegs. which were scattering rapidly over the roadway, was being furiously propelied to- ward the car by two big. frightened and galoping Percherons. The driver had al- ready been “‘spilled’’ out, and lay where (he feil with a fractured skull. It was com- ‘ing swiftly toward the car, whose fr-cht- ned driver was w hipping animal as hard as he could, turing the corner his wind-b. ow n in the hope of of the avenue before the expected collision. It was certain that if the car was struck it would be wrecked. he ladies were silent, but white and trem- bling. Both were known to the gentleman, who rose with haste. but dignity "ales. Senator Charles Sumner, gravely hand- some, well dressed, with a white umbrella lined with green silk in his hand, was in the doorway of the car as he made his last remark. The hot breath of the mad- dened animals was felt in the car. The Senator stood in the doorway, the um- brella extended, as cool and dignified as if addressing the Vice-president before beginning a speech. The corner was close: the heavy pole of the wagon was within six inches of the Senator’s body. As he stood It would be sure to strike him first. Swiftly the umbrella was thrown open before the eyes of the enraged horses. who instantly swerved in fright, and the car swept around the corner into safety, while one of the animals fell. drageing the other with him, and the wagon was thrown over. “It’s all right, ladies,’ said the Senator, coolly, as he sat down. ‘There really’ WAS NO oceasion for alarm.” ——_— ee Oe ee ee A Sartorial Lochinvar. From the Philade! phi a Times A sartorial Lochinvar ig about to come out the West to astonish Atlantic Clty and the Eastern coast resorts. If there is any truth in the listed wardrohe es is to accompan y him, there is every reason to expect that he will reach the helehts of bis ambition. He is one of Chieaen’s alderinen, and is reputed to be en out ard out top heavy sw 1, The chef d‘oeuvre of his collection of Clothes is & grass green evening. suit. It is cut in the con- ventional satrie and down the legs of the trousers of are serpentine tracings of black braid. White evening clothes fer men have been mooted. and somebody said that pale gray ones are to be worn at Newport this s®asen The waltla«t eoat for this marvelous ‘creation’ ts of cream-colored silk. em. broidered fn pink rosebuds Pink rosebuds also al- pear in embroidery on the coat lapels, Among the ether articles in this ast: striped Prince Albert coat, coat of gray checks; searlet walstcoats iwith white buttons, and white ones with Diack buttons " brown Tuxedo coat to he wom with white duck trousers atl a White silk Walsteeat; a bright bine eoat for yachting, end a bahy blue bathing anit. spotted with l-redl hearts trabrielle d'An hungio, with his 40 trunks fuil ef pale pink mas, yellow gloves, green parasele and esaense of violet, could net surpass this and he ta tdling time aWay io Albysainia, calmly unconscious his aplender is about to be dimmed by a ©} aidermiaa., m'thing wardrohe are a that iicago James H, J with trousers and walt. | T BROKE ONE ATTENDANCE AT LAST THREE DAYS OF THE ST. LOUIS FAIR. LARGEST IN FAIR'S HISTORY. Grounds Will Be Open To-Day for a Cowboy Exhibition, With All the Exhibits of Week on Display. The St. Louls Fair, which closed yes- terday, Was a most successful one from the standpoints of all concerned. The man- agement, as well as the exhibitors and the great urmy of spectators, had reason to feel proud of the record made. While the week may not have been the biggest in the history of the fair, it came very near being Of one thing Presi- dent Aull and his staff are certain—the at- tendance at the fair was up to, if not above, the average established during the last ten years, and the last three days were better in that respect than any three days since the air Association was founded, Many a big Tnursday saw fewer persons at the fair than Were there vestlerday. very portion of the grounds was crowd- ed, sO much so that it was difficult to make One S Way ubout IT*rom the gates on Grand avenue (to the stable turn of the big race track there was an almost solid phalanx of men, women and children on every road and path and byway. The umphitheatre or the Alled from -eariy morning uatil the grand stand was equally ed during afternoon and was still mighty thr wander about grounds and the many containing special ex. hibits, or upon the race track fence and the best cattle-roping coniest St. Louis, Phe left nothing undone to make day interesting to al. ‘lasses of visitors. : The contest in the arena were of unusua! interest, including as exhibits of penies, thoroughbred yeurlings, champion saddk horses, St. Louis outfits, light - harness horse Ss. hurdle jumping mules and race be- tween,cowboys. Secretary Joseph last night. He said: SO, Was dusk: cerowid- arena ong the through buildings to hang Witness ever seen in munagement the closing Murphy was jubi'g “If the Lf attendance been just a little better during the firs: three days we would have broken all ree- ovds. The manner in which the public pat- jonized the Fair this vear shows that a gooda thing never grows old in popular favor. The last three davs Were record- breakers. On the whole the Fair has been about up to the average of the last 1 years and a careful inspection of the figures may show that it was a little better than that.’ itxact figures as to the attendance for the week were not attainable yesterday, but they will be comnpi.ed early this week. The Fair Grounds will be open to «th: put blic to-day (Sunday) at the reduced prive of 2 cents admission to all parts of grounds, including amphitheater. Zach Mulhall. the grand marshal of th: riding and rooing contests. has arranged a veritabie Wild West show to take place in Ww . . " we arena oj neater. show . building, the amphi: With the 'Dewey welcome demonstration and naval parade repro- duced, will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and all the exhibits will be in position as they h ave been during the past week. The followt ng is the amphitheater programme: L-yard race—Fkifty vards and return around @ Siake, between Louls Hoiland, champion sprintei of the West, and T. M. Latham of Quanah, Tex., ineunted on his fsa tis us brouco, “*Lige."’ Rap ne wild steers—QG! . j a? ee Latham, ane. Tex ;: EB. Darker, ——-.. en. : >. Earripgton Mid laud, , Kiiding of steers—S. . Privett. tonio, Norton, Quabah, Tex., cham piou rider of the Roping and |. m- setham, EZ. FT. won. Cowboy amphit The big Picket @ Harring J (711s e. By ae. horses wild sar. rave around veater, “irst, of war—Betw Mulhall and “ypen to all. Four times $20; second, $10, een ponies ridden by any cowboy accepting Als Mixs Lucille ¢beal- lenge. Bronce > race Miss Luallls Two laps of Mulball, and Bruce his fameus bronco, lurdie race—-For mules, five times amphitheater Fruit and Vegetable Awards. PEARS IN PLATES heater between famous Dronco, Norton, champion rider *‘Quanah.”’ around the amphit Duchéess—First. J. T. Snodgrass, West Plains, Mo.; second, Whipps & Keckley, Marion, O. Keifer—First. R. J. Winn, Judsonia, Ark.; sec ond, Whipps & RKeckley Sickels—First, Low! es, Reeder & Weber, Afton, Mo.; second, a T. Snodgrass. Aujon- -First, J. T. Snodgrass. Bartiett--F iret : “Dae & Keckley; second, Bowles, Reeder & Weber. Howella—Virat. H. G. MePike, Alton, I).; sec- ond, Bowles, Reeder & Weber. Sheldon—First. Hl. G. MePike; second, J. T. Snodgrass, Six plates not named above—lirst, H. G. MePike; second, Bow les, Reeder & Weber. Rest collection EF irst. Bow les s. Reeds T & Weber: second, Whipps & eee ia third, J, T. Snodgrass. PLI Rest Collection—First. Geo. H. Shepherd, “a Monte, “ge second, Whipps & Keckley. PrEACHES 1N PLATES, tate Crawford—First, Mrs. J. J. Sims, Thomp- 60n. Mo Seed! ing—Firat, H. G. Meike; second, Bowles, Ite ates r & Weber fest collection—fFirst and second, Bowles, Reeder & Weber, ‘ OU ING E SS Best « ollection Bb. G. MeP ike: ce ond, Bow lea, Reeder «A Weher SWEEPST pepe (All I'rnits) fect and largest collecti: Kiret. Te Lari Vader & Weber; second, Geo. , ‘Shephe rd: ti WwW hip ps & Keckley. POTATOERS IN PHRCKS Early Sunrise—Firsi and second, Whipps & Keck ley. POTATOES. variety)—Firet. Bowles, ) Reeder Thomas Johnson, Coon in pids, Ts af bu she (any & Welt ers second. lo. Best collection sce Whipps & Keckley; J. W. Eckles & Bro., St. Louis County. SWEET POTS’ TOES, (any variety) First, Callaway How les. Reeder & Weber second, bushel ‘ond, Beast County; se Arena Awar ds. Pontes, saddle, under 14 hands—J. S. Bratton, Jr.’s, Dick, first; C. M. Marshall's John L., sec- end: Beck Hirsech’s Duke, third. Driving. not over 1345 hands—J. 8S Bratton, ar.”a. Little. ‘Boy Perfect, first; same owner's Mats, second; Genevieve McCarthy’ s Duke, third. Driving. not over 14 hands—J. S. Bratton, Jr.'s, Little Boy Perfect. first; FE. W. Marshall's John L.. second: J. &. Bratton, Jr.'s, Mare. third. Same event, Class 2—4terevieve McCarthy's Duke firet;: S&. Ploeser’s Ingomar, second; Thomas* Knox's Spot, third. Best matched mir, not over 14 hands—Toln &. Bratton, Jr.'s, ont and Juno, first; J. S irat- ton, Jr.’s, Dick and Nellle, second; W. Alther’'s Ikcnuty and Babe, third, ‘Tandem -J. &. Bratton, Jr.'s, Mars and Juno, ‘Tou in-hand—J. §&. Bratton, Jr.'s, entry, first; Ww. aitnes s entry, second Thoroughbred yearlings, colte—A. Cobhn's§ entry, first: c (".. Maffitt's entry, second Fillles—C. C. Maffitt's entry, first: A. Cohn's entry secon * St. Louts outfits Western Poultry and Gime Co Louls first es e'sior Laundry Co., second: 8t Tollet upply o.. third Ameshestae saddle horse stakes. best mare ofr geiding--C. F. Neagle’s Frenchman. first: J. A Polt’'s Thornton Star, second; A. 3S. Burns’ In- come, third Consolation light harness stakes, sfaliion, any age—J. Chessen's Chesaen Wlikes, Orst: O. 7 Langan’s Gentrod, second, Mares, any age—E. J. Foreman’s Daisy Back- man. firet: M. Rean's Virgie, second, Geldings, any awe—A,. A tusch’sa Toseberry, firat: J. T. Hughes’ Col. Hurhes, second Mule hurdle race-—4iuvton-Llarringion Mule Co.'s Nettie Guyton, first; Maxwell-Crouch Mule Co.'s John FP secon Special cowboy ra G. Norton's Butler, first; S. J. MeSpadden's K ing. second. Needed a Shave. From the San Francleco Argonaut He had been out so ijate the night be- fore that he did not know at what hour he had come home, When he awoke he was curious to learn just how “rocky” he looked: He accordingly reached out for tne eilver-backed hand mirror that lay on the table beside ha bed. Instead of it, he get i hold of the silver-backed hair brush. Not recogn'z.ne his mfatake, he took the brush up and gaged at the bristies for a mo- ment. Then he felt the silver back and then stared back at the bristles “Good heavens,”” he murmured, at last, ‘but | need a shave.”’ A Useless Query. From the New York World Hew would you like toe be the ice trust? BROKE ONE RECORD IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC — Special Use of Hot Grogs Dr. Cyrus Edson, of New York Health Department, and Dr. LIBERMANN, Surgeon-General of the French Army. H. Libermann, M. D., Surgeon-Gen- eral of the French Army, in an article on “La Grippe” (Influenza), recommends the following hot grog: “One-third gob- let of Vin Mariani, with two-thirds boil- ing water, cloves and cinnnamon, and with or without sugar, makes a grog of exquisite flavor, which produces immedi- ate beneficial effect in severe cases of cold, attended by convulsive coughing and depression. It is best taken at bed- time. In the grip epidemics in France it was the tonic absolutely relied upon, and has received frequent deserved men- tion in the Medical Press. It has been shown that patients recover very slowly, there is much general weakness and las- situde, invariably calling for something in the nature of a mild tonic stimulant, and it has been found that Mariani Wine is unequaled for such cases.’ Dr. Cyrus Edson of the New York Health Department has made a careful ae of the subject in his book on “La Grippe,” published by Appleton & Co. On page 39 he writes of Vin Mariani and calls special attention to it in the form of a hot grog. In speaking of the com- plete prostration accompanied by the de- pression caused by this disease, and also during entire convalescence, his prefer- ence for a tonic stimulant is a hot grog of Vin Mariani. He says it is excellent for the purpose intended, and recom- mends its use freely. The remedy 1s simple and within easy reach of all who suffer from this dreaded disease. A book with further explicit details will be sent by Mariani & Co., 52 West 15th. st.. New York, to any one who will write equesting same. It is certainly well worth writing tor. In addition to the able authorities quoted, the book offered contains many more similar and most convincing in- dorsements, thus proving it the most re- iable of all known products of this char- acter. WILLIE K, THE RULER, -— —_ NEW VANDERBILT RULES AF- FAIRS OF THE FAMILY. the death of K. Vander- NPW YORK, 7.—With Cornelius Vanderbilt, William bilt becomes the actual head of the family, as he practically for the last Lnree years. A new, but not an inexperi- enced. nand will direct the financial in- terests of the Vanderbilt connection. An- other and a powerful force las come to che front. The days of the oid commo- dore wiij be recalied, for ‘“‘Willie K."’ much vesemi.es his grandtather, Corne.ius Vaa- aero.itS properiles Were reputed to be worth $iway,ta or more, represented large- ivy by raiuroad stocks, His death scarceiy caused a ripp.e in the market. His immense fortune was so arranged and cared tor by trustees that the uie or death of the man (pct. has been aimse.r anmected it little. ‘nree years ago Corneiius V ande rbilt was stricken wiitn parelysis. For w years he nad borne the purden of the family. His brothers and sisiers, all men and women of strong character and iatent possipiiities, were content that it should be so. They respected his judgment, acquiesced in all tnat he said and did, and gave little ‘nought to business. The years of work and worry toid upon him, and when tne stroke came that disabled him, so far as aoy furthe? pariicipation imaciive bus.ness Was cOuCe Ned, li Was only naturas that huis yFOltG@er, \04.-iak n. Vanuerblit, should aé6- sume the wurden ula step itno the post (nus Vaca, wou. Allie NUR mach: Le1y of ihe Van- serb.. Syoeteni Lever SLppea a cog, a tremor Pah irougi woe Wohie apparaius, and inen a steady and strong hand was felt at the inrott.e, and the huge mechanism throbbed aiong as usual. , Cornelius Vanderbiit re- tirde. His great tg une was adjusted and invested and taken .m charge tur him, so ihat he was not obliged iO wive it another thougnt, and so when his death came there was tnis Knowledge of ils security and there Was no panic or contasion. In William kK. Vanderbilt much that was picturesque .n the ftamuly promises to be re- vived. vor years he has been famluariy known 43 ‘WwW lide as und innumerable stories are told of his aoings. Just w Years oid is the new hegd of the nouse of Vancer. bilt. He is ciean snaven, witn hair siigat- iy curling; firm, strong features, expressive eyes, quick and Majestic action and res.less energy. ‘These cnaracteristics promise much for those who are interested in orig- inal actions and cota tnt much of tne krack.of hes fathe and grandtather for qui clk co! mpre hension and firm, decisive ac- tion. like Corne.ius, he has no love for minute | a Pre Gdeliguts to deal in big things. When he was nothing but a man of pieasure he pul adn amount of energ) into his enjoyment that toid of the latent possibilities for great Wors He bulit the house at F.fty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, which is one of the show places of New York City. He buiit the Marble House at Newport, than which there are few finel in the country. le established a country place at Isiip, Long Isiand and built an enormous, reomy, rambiing house upon it. When this burned he was in burope, Dut within a short time after his return a large force of men were al work to rebulld it. He built a yacht, which he named after his wife later he bulit the one he now Bridge- Beach, Buck's, ANAS | cane neot ANN | 01 AM Burner ZINAING a displayed on our floor. We are the oldest sell the Firebacks in all stoves Full line of Heaters for Hard and Soft Coal. firm in the city and most reliable goods. guaranteed 5 years. 2ZaEZe Seseeol > “ Oe ‘ sa | “ae ; ; 7 ‘ : jr ; arte este His 4 mn 4ft) ae - Sel ee AS ES . a ann’ 4p nl We a Wy Carpets at mill prices. We sell you Car- pets put down at what the other deal- ers buy them at. Ingraiu, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Moguettes, Axmin- sters and Wiltons. lor Suit, worth $28.00, GE ae PEEPS Ws 4 ee hid’ "= a Free to-morrow fo all purchasers of stoves, Bargain of the Day—Handsome 8-piece Par- Monday All Kinds ang Pattercas of lleaiiag and Cook Stoves at The Only MeNichals patronize us you are helping home e/\*°/\* trade, fer we sell enly St. Leuis goods. They are much easier repaired whes they grow old. Handsome Pair of Cuspidors. $14.95 1015, 1022, 1024 MARKET. which were operated independently. He was the chairman of the board of directors of the Lake Shore Road and knew that property thoroughly. He started out to bring it into the New York Central. To do this he found it would be necessary to absorb the Michigan Central. He mapped out his plan carefully and geubmitted it to his brother. The scheme was adopted. Not stopping there, he brought the West Shore, which had been leased by the New York Central, directly into the New York Cen- tral and consolidated the offices. Operations under the new arrangement have proved successful. New York Cen- tral stock heey ge to g0 = as soon as his plans begen to be comprehended, and it is now selling "higher than it has sold In years, and this is said to be dt ue sole! y to his manipulation and the possibilities of in- creased dividends as a result of his new combinations, It ds sali that he has no intention of stopping here, and that he means to realize what has heen the dream of many a rall- road man—a transcontinental line. This plan is said to be practically matured. and it is said that the Vanderbilt interests wil] within a short time have a line from ocean to ocean, and that the realization of It will be the Landiwork of William K. Van- derbi_t. TOMB IS CLOSELY GUARDED. Armed Force at the Vanderbilt Mauso- leum Is Doubled. a _ ee of the walls and tell of burglar-proof doors of steel and stone. “It wou.d lake dyna- mite to get in there,”’ they say. “If dyna- mite should be us sed we are always near enough to hear it.’ The Vanderbilt family or its agents hold a different view. Should some lawless relic hunters try to chip off a bit of etone from the dwelling of the dead he would be chal+ lenged by a sentry who seemed to come from now here. no one into his confi- dence with regard to his future plans and his position under the will of his father. He has not resumed his work in the offices of the New York Central Rallroad Com- any . OW hy was not one of the sons of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt made a director of the New York Central Raliroad?”’ was asked of Chauncey M. Depew or of several di- rectors and high oil of that company after the board meeting to-day. “None of them has enough railroad ex- perience,”’ was the general reply. The late Cornektus Vanderbilt and his brothers, K. Vanderbilt and Frederick, were experi- enced in the service of the Vanderbilt rail- apparently taking way interests. Corne.ius himself was Treasurer of the New York Central at the time of his father's death. The other two held positions of trust which gave them an insight into the details of the road’s oper- ation and fitted them for the direction so its policy. Mr. Depew pointed out that !t was not the policy of any railroad company to take Cornelius Vanderbilt is still In New York, | ‘Let Us Remove The Doub In your mind as to what Piano to buy. Take our word for it and geta VOOE. It’s a superb instrument in every partic- ular. The people who make it arc good for every promise they make, and we are good for our indorsement. Hundreds of Vose Pianos are in use in this localitv. You can’t make a mistake in buying one. 0.A. FIELD PIANO CO.;. Exclusive Representative, 1108 Olive St. = ——_! Vv anderbilt’ s widow are supposed to be trus- ~ has. which is one of the firest pleasure craft in the world, and he called it the Valiant. He explored many parts of the worid made a tour through Russia in a private train, at a time when no one outside of ré oyalty was supposed to do such things in that country. He never went on the turf to race horses upon an excessive scaie, but he always took a great interest in racing, and it is said that he oniy re- trained from going on the turf at the earn- est request of his mother He did buy a number of brood mares and ship them.to France for breeding purposes, aid iast year some of his youngsters were entered in.French races, but attracted no particu- lar attention. It is said that his colors turf, as h.s mother is a large owner of *jub, may yet be seen on the is no longer alive. He the stock of the Coney Island Jockey (¢ Mr. Vanderbilt's married life is weil known to nearly every one. His domestic troubles, separation from his wife, and subsequent divorce are all well known. Dur- ing ail the proceedings “‘Wiilie KK.” and ‘Mrs, Willie K."’ each came in for a large share of eriticism from the partisans of the other. It was not denied that Mr. Van- derbit had been exceedingly gay or that his wife had been indiscreet. Their quarrels fliled the newspapers. Gotham society took sides. and is even yet divided between the frinda of the two. Those who sympathized with Mrs. Vanderbii refused to recognize the friends of Mr. Vanderbut, and Vainder- bi.t’ s circ.e os8tracised M*yrs. Vanderbilt's connections. After the divorce Mrs. Van- derbilt marrie “al i). , Belmont, the friend of Willlam Jennings Bryan and a leader in Newport society It is currently seported that Mr. Vander- bilt settled a large sum of money upon his former wife. It is 2.80 reported that he gave his daughte) $4.4,00 upon her mar- riage to the Duke of Mar.borough, and set- tled an equal sum upon his son, who re- cently masried Miss Virginia Fatr. When Mr. Vanderbilt assumed charge of the Vanderbilt system three years ago he at once @tarted a series of consoilda- tions absorptions, retrenchments and chan ges thai have been the talk of the hnanctul and railroad world. He saw the pcp eet!) ties of Saving OY a be tween the different roads classed under Wpou the tithe of the Vanderbilt system, but and | NEW BL The Secret of Our Phenomenal Success Lies in the fact that we treat suc- cessfully the cases we accept, and accept none that we cannot suc- cessfully treat. We presume on nothing; we know before we ad- minister medicine what is required. By the use of the microscope and areguiar and careful analvsis of the excretions of the different or- gans of the body we keep a con- Stant, careful scientific vigil on the treatment of the patient and his progress. Our motto is: What? When? How? THE RESULTS ARE: Freedom, c.oser relation . Vigor and icant is satisfactor:. meats for in «crviews cut«.de of reguiar office hours Ofilce hours—9 to 4, 7 to 8; Suaeays, 10 to I. Happiness!| SUN REMEDY C 211 N. SEVENTH STREET, ST. Louis. 0D AND PURE L000) iS THE FOUNDATION OF THE NATION, : THE CUARD OF SOCIETY, iITHE SALVATION OF bre All curre.poadence strictly caafideatial. Appoiat- made orrespoadeace. Roems 604-610 » Holland bidg., WF commercial reference Blood Poison, Whether primary, secondary or tertiary, in 20to 40 days, to Stay Cured Forever. This we Guaran- tee Absolutely. Ganorrhoea recently contracted cured tp 48 to 60 hours We do not claim to cure all diseaees that afflict the burnan family, but confine our etady and practice to VEWEREAL DISEASES AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS OF MEN AND WOMEN, , Soermaterrhers, Varicoce ig ieeaaes are cured by the most scientific and strictly to- date metbods and in the shortest ble time We give « legal written contract to cure perme- pently in every case acoept- ed for treatment, and bank RA i mw v 7 om " into the board of management young men, tees of the property as a whole, with se ale oe ee ~The . Vanderbilt no matter how great thelr financial inter- power to pay the interest to the childre® «4 : £o.eu! w Dorp is doubly guarded ests might be who are more than 21 years old. {. night and iay s‘tnce Corneliue Vanderbilt s “The action taken does wa in any way All questioning of the membefe of (he ’? “hi ’ ‘ ; " prevent tne uture e'ection of one or more Vanderbilt fami.y, even by near relatives burial. Thore have alwaye, at. all hours, of the sons of Cornelius Vanderbilt, if they Md proved fruitiess. A man who married j been two men watchnrg the tomb. Now grow up into the business " he added. into the famiy connection surprised on@® | the four guards. effectively armed are sta- The taients of Cornelius Vanderbilt the | such Inquirer oy gaying: “I Know nothing tioned where they can see the tom band al! younge r seem to be in mechanics. His of It, neither does my wife. We are nate who approach it without being seen them- | work for the rallroad is tn the office of the | urally burning with curiosit but we have selves. They are relieved at regu.ar inter- | superintendent of motiye 5 power, for whom | got no satisfaction. One wou da su ypoge that vals. in such a manner as not to excite at-,he has devis¢ ed several improved appli- those who know the secret would tel] it to tention. In addition a gardener works at a | ances. others, but in this case they are not do- seemingly endless job in the space around So much as the action of the board of | tng it.” the sepuicher. directors reveated is confirmatory of the Another man still more closely related The regular guardians of the cemetery genera) understanding that immediate con- | told a reporter that while other members ecout the idea that any extra guard ‘'s nec- | trol by the heirs of their shares in the prop- | of his own household were in a position te essary. even for the body of a Vanderbilt | erty is prevented by the will of Mr. Van-! be fully informed he had received no con- just entombed. They point to the sol dity ‘derbilt. W. K,. Vanderbilt and Cornelius fidences from them

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car Ne iy et f as . m : ‘i a Y. Gree oe ee a ag A wae Fe ; : \ ‘ x fe 2 2 “ : j . 03 : : ™ : = as “~ a ee. ta Fe i w Saas $ " ~~ . Oe ae Ly = ~ AS e& — a i: . . ~) Pretoria, capital of the South African Republic, from which President Kruger will direct his forces if war with England is to come, is & historic spot to the Boer. The name is a modification of that of Pre- torias, the founder of the republic, a sturdy , ad . 'e ’ “ . > ‘ . te . ~ * om * poten. Se ‘ é m2 ae a ¢ . ‘ . NS FOE 7 wee eo a . Re tm 4 Q » ¥ ~ gee ie Vong hy OP ay : a ee Fy os Lesa y - - ad 4 Dutchman who led his countrymen in their last ‘“‘trek’”’ to the country beyond the River Vaal The place has not the com- mercial importance of Johannesburg, where are the mines and the largest num- ber of the Outlanders It ts distinctively $ 4-2- p es ~ Beye 4 . >, See é, aes oA | tg SS a > °° wey » a) geet : . »>? . , rei Pe > 4 . pron ey Stee . ¢ . . ‘ * . . - a ge «Fel. . Se . . Par rip eer ey \ dy P, 4 ee TSRPS } ‘ rs ews , ‘ “pu - . A es 2s. 18 Sp pe z - hot. "See és — and took the remainder prisoners. The Ienglish flag was torn down and that of the republic put up. The prisoners were kept in Pretoria and well treated. After peace was declared they were released. Like all of the Boer settlements of the Transvaal, the church is given the most conspicuous position within the Iimits of Pretoria. The square which surrounds it is used for public meetings, those gatherings where by passionate appeals the Boer is aroused to fight for the preservation of his home, his fields and cattle and his adopted land, If | The BA ma BERLIN SOCIETY Revelations in the Trial of Three Gamblers. SCIONS OF NOTED FAMILIES. HARD BLOW TO THE PRUSSIAN ARISTOCRAC Y, Counts, Barons and Vons of High De- gree Are Striving to Acquit the Prisoners and Stifle the Scandal. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. BERLIN, Oct. 7.—The trial of three gam- blers, Kayser, Krocher and Schachtmeyer, of the Harmlosen Innocents’ Club, on the charge of professional gambling, has been a revelation of the seamy side of the high- est socia] circles of Berlin. The Prussian aristocracy, Which has been priding itself of lofty lineage, profound piety and scrup- ulous honor, has been proved to be no bet- ter—and no worse—than the aristocracies of other lands. These three scions of the best Prussian house having dissipated their patrimony, gained a living by cards, taking as their intimates the offscourings of society. Kayser is about 30 years old, an officer in the Reserve and so high in court favor that on the night before his arrest he was at a select court ball basking in the favor of royalty. Krocher is only 23, a big blonde boy. He is the son of a Major-General high in the Emperor’s regard. But what Von Krocher does not know about cards is not worta knowing. He has. visited Monte Carlo, Wiesbaden, Alix la Chapelle and other no- torious places with a porimanteau stufied with playing cards, route tc Von Schachtmeyer is of noble being the son of poor parents, is ered of no account by his wealthier com- panions, who simply utilized him in hunt after prey. The revelations regarding the private of these eprigs the German nvoobli.i) know that they. were at home haunt of vice, taat their compan: various resorts were men ol rank in whose veins ran some noblest blood of Europe. Lach woman friend—usually an actress—on whom vast sums were squandered tor a short season, Horses were bought, Krocher once had ges — smartest horses In erin. 64 trial has shown that a large number of fashionable restaurants have been used for years aS meetung places for dissipated young military ofticers and civil olfficlais for gambling. : At one hotel two rooms were enga a rental of $260 a month; In another ments were hired at $150 a monta, on. Waiters often were in the confd: nce of the gamblers, and when_funcs fran low these young aristocrats &\ Seaton port is and Vons of 3 arg ng, gg it nothing ‘ing to them for ioans. of OPP Tir nectings champagne flowed like water. A certain Baron drank ive bottles as his share when he attended the club, Two individuals called Wolt and Kornblum aro badly wanted by the police in connec- tion with this case. Kornb.um seenis to have given much information to the au- thorities regarding the doings of the in- nocents. It was in reality his infermation which set the police on their track, but the suspicion has now arisen that he himsell was implicated and that he turned in- former to revenge himself on Kayser and Krocher, who did not relish his company. Wolf is evidently the “heavy villain’ of this piece. He is an old man with polished manners, speaking elegant French. There is a suspicion that Wolf cheated and that Kayser and Krocher were either his allies or his dupes. But as Kornbium and Wolt both have fled to. an unknown foreign country, and as their health will not per- mit them to return to Germany, it is pos- sible that this point never will be cleared up. Meanwhile the trial proceeds, Counts, Iiarons and Vons appearing in a regular row in the w,tness box and testifying to the respectability of their friends in the dock. “Professional ‘ite ce c \» blood, but life OT in Ons tit.e ¢ Oi and ine sold, and Von ged at apart- and so gamblers!"" they exclaim. “Certainly not. If they were we would not have admitted them into our society. ‘They are only unfortunate players’ Its the gist of their evidence. Yet these un- fortunates have on an average income of $00 a year managed to keep their horses, carriages cavorites, give MEN WHO GEN. P. J. JOUBERT is the most cele- brated fighter in South Africa. He is the Commander-in-Chief of the Boer army, and is looked upon as the country’s savior in the event of war with the English. The Gereral is 68 years old now and scarred by many a wound from English bullet and native assagal. Yet he is sturdy of frame and keen of eye and withal crafty as a North American Indian. He led the Boers at Majuba Hill, where 280 Englishmen gave up their lives, Gen. Joubert losing but five men. He beat the English at Laing’s Nek, commanded the forces at Bronkhurst and Spruit, and finally caught Jameson like a rat in a trap through quick mobilization of troops and e6uperior marksmanship. He fought in the native wars when Paul Kruger was commander, and these two be- came bosom friends, though they have grown apart somewhat in recent years They and one other Boer were selected to conduct the affairs of the Transvaal when it was In rebellion against England in 1881, and Gen, Joubert has several] times come within a few votes of beating Oom Paul for the Presidency. He will probably be the next to assume that position, as he holds different views from Kruger. He believes that if tthe Uitlanders were given the franchise in a reasonable time they would become good citizens, and that this LEAD BOERS is the way to solve the problem At the same time he will not sanction any sort of a revolt, and when the Jameson raiders were landed safely in Pretoria jail he fa- vored shooting them, Joubert can collect his whole army in 48 hours, a speedier mobilization than any other nation can boast of. He has divided the Transvaal] into 17 divisions, each under a commander, They are subdivided into sections, commanded by fleld cornets and assistant fleld cornets, When the tocsin is sounded the field cornets ride from one farm to another until the whole country Is warned. Gen. Joubert’s full name is Petrus Jaco- bus Joubert. The commanding general {s elected by the people of the republic every ten years and the citizens have the greatest confidence in Joubert. His general-adjutant is also the chief of the Transvaal] prison system, who for a time had Dr. Jameson and his com- rades under his care as prisoners, His name is Adolph Schiel, a German, About thirty years ago he was a hussar llieuten- ant in the Prussian army, which he left for a trip to South Africa. Finding himself short of money he became a transport driver in the service of a German colonist at Natal. With his transport wagon, which was drawn by from twelve to twenty oxen, he drove through the whole of South Africa. Soon he became an inspector of economy and engaged himself to the daughter of a German missionary. Later he went to the Zulu king, Dinizulu, TO. BATTLE. and became his induna, or adviser and min- ister. Dinizulu, the eldest son of Ketsch- wayo, called a troup of Boers into the land on the advice of Schiel and with their help and the Uzutug won a victory over the oth- er chieftains. In 1885 Dinizulu sent Schiel as his ambassador to Berlin, and he talked with Bismarck over the planned annexa- tion of the country to Germany, but Bis- marck held aloof from such a proceeding, as the English and Boers claimed prior rights. In a short time afterward the Transvaal Government became aware of Schiel’s worth and appointed him native commissary of the ‘Spelonks in North Transvaal, where he founded ‘this own flock, bui't the farm house Rossbach, made for himself honors In the battles between the Boers and the Basutos and finally ad- vanced to the place of adjutant to Joubert, Later he was calied to Pretoria and made chief of all prisons of the Transvaal and made artillery captain, and on account of his artillery education was sent by the State to Prussia on special duty. After the Jameson raid Schiel planned and built the fort of Johannesburg. Till the beginning of this year he was com- mander of the fort. now commanded by Eloff, the son-in-law of Pau) Kruger. The fort is supplied with Krupp guns of large caliber and of latest construction, and in a few hours would be able to level] the town of Johannesburg. The number of able-bodied Boer war- riors varies in reports, but the number is between 20,000 and 40,000. A regular army like those maintained in Europe is absent. The standing army is very small. It is a kind of cadet corps and contains the technical etaffs. The principal strength of the Boers lies in their mounted infantry. 7 sumptuous dinners, travel in splend!d style over the continent and spend a thousand dollars a year in clothes. There was a dramatic incident in the trial when Gen. Krocher, the father of one of the defendants, testified to the belief that his son was not a professional card player. Although the whole course of the evidence shows that the defendants were profes- sionals, there has been nothing to prove that they have been cheating. The Court came to this conclusion and have allowed the prisoners to be out on bail during the remainder of the trial. They have been in custody nine months. STALE, BUT SEEMS TO PLEASE The “Prince of Borneo” Appears to Take With the London Strand’s Audiences. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 7.—"'The Prince of Bor- consid- | | RB the every in the | | Prince, had a} utation of having | neo,’’ described as an operatic farce, which was produced at the Strand Theater on Thursday night by Frank Wheeler and the roadhurst Brothers, made an apparent despite its stale humor. The Is to be created tions arising througn a negro ser- compelled to masquerade as Prince. Frank Wheeier, as the was the sole redeeming feature of performance. The others had no op- portunities afforded them by J. W. Hev- bert’s book, although I°dward Jones’ music was occasionally tuneful and cuteny Cc¢esS, the plece supposed by AD'S =_ PoU. the ¢) Cissie Fitzgeraid. made her appearance on | as the frisky wife of a but her overemphasis and made an unfavorabie im- the London stage London Prince, crude methods pression, SHOWING HOW SLOANE RIDES Frederick Charlsly, a Famous English Horsemen, Thrown and Killed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press luvlishing Company LONDON, Oct. 7.—Frederick Charsley, one of the most expert English hunting men, was killed at his residence in Windsor a few days ago while showing some friends how Tod Sloane rides. His saddle girths sl.pped and he came off on his head. THE WAR IN VENEZUELA. Revolution May Be Settled During an Armistice. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The Navy De- partment has received the following cable- from Capt. Hemphill of the De- gram troit: ‘“‘Laguayra, Oct. 6.—Detroit arrived to-day. By the request and advice of the United States Minister, I have brought the Gov- ernment Peace Commissioner from Puerto Cabello so as to expedite the pending ne- gotiutions for peace before the exnriration of the armistice. Castro has accepted the conditions proffered and if the Venezuelan President will hold to them final settie- ment will be arranged October 9 at Vic- toria. Terms of settlement have not been ascertained, but a change of administration is probable.” : fun | + DEI or, in other word, between the anti-Drey- | CAMPAIGN AGAINST JESUITS. Suppression of the French Embassy at the Vatican Voted. LONDON, Oct. 7.—There are no further developments in connection with the roy- alist plot in France, but the story concern- ing Gen, Roget and M. Goddeffry Cavignac, former Minister of War, ts believed to be ‘ correct. France is momentarily quiet; but indications are not far to seek that there are serious latent difficuities. M. Milleraid, the Socialist member of the Cabinet, in a politica] speech last Sunday, hinted strongly at anti-Jesult measures. He denounced the ‘‘accursed press” of ‘blackmail and calumny,” and foreshad- owed an intention to “render amenabie to law the unrelenting factions, which, under the mask of religion, conceal political en- terprises.”’ He referred to the clerical organ La Croix as the emblem of this press. Al- most at the same moment it is announced that the Pope has received and blessed the editor of La Croix; and the | committee of the French Chamber of Dep- thirteen votes against one, has suppression of the French Vatican. he reassembling of Parla- be budge? utiles, by voted the bassy at th Doubtless, ment there on t will aome | bates in the Chamber, inaugurating a cam- |paiga against the Jesuits and a strugg.e tes and the Drevfusites. an hAhs DEWEY STANDS BY THE WAR. We Must Go on Fighting, as Repent- ance Is Useless. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Admirai frightful situation Philippines can be cured by str.king ieaders of the Tagalos a hard blow then giving the Filipino people the fullest and seif-government. Mismanage- the Philippines has made worse. Now that we are in that the | beileves siberty ment in situat.on the fig Repentance is idle and out is by fighting. ‘“] want Aguinaldo and the Filipino insur- gents to know that I am in favor of using more force against him rather than less. I want him to know that 1 have recommend- ed the increase of the Asiatic squadron at Manila.”’ Admiral Dewey used these words at the Navy Department to Assistant Secretary Allen, Assistant Secretary Vanderup of the Treasury and Adjutant-General Corbin. Though Admirai Dewey will not publicly adm.t it, and will not say one word that will embarrass President McKiniey, his in- timate friends as a unit deciare that he was not in favor of taking the whole Philippine [Isiands;: he was in favor of simply hoid.ng Manila and Manila Bay as a naval station, The Government's sucden determination to take the whole isiands was made without consultation with him, and the steps which led to the uprising of the nalives and the war were all contrary to his purpose and olicy and principle. PNothing can be done now, the Admiral Geciares, but fight it out, and fight {ft out Fp for this reason: Gen. oa tg oare to-day: 6 Venezuela boundary question 1s now buried, thank God, and thereby one of the disturbing factors in our relations with Great Britain is removed.” NO MODUS VIVENDI YET. Reports of the Settlement of the Alas- kan Dispute Premature. LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Alaska negotia- tions proceed, although Sir Louis H. Davies, the Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries, is taking a short vacation in Scotland with Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadian High Com- missioners. The Associated Press learns that there ts a good prospect of a tenta- tive settlement within a fortnight, although a definite arrangement apparently cannot be reached until the joint high commission ratifies the er. modus vivendi. It {g understood that if Sir Louis Davies ex- presses satisfaction on behalf of Canada regarding the present propositions the Whole questions will be practically settled. iti alleging to give details of the . are pronou - ities without bate: — = REPORTS OF BARBARITY Boers Said to Treat Refugees With Great Severity. LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Evening News publishes the following dispatch from Cape Town: “The reports of the barbario excesses committed by the Boers on refugees have caused a thrill of -horror here. Ln one in- stance 70 women and children were packed in @ cattle truck so tightly that they were unable to sit, and were thus kept eide- tracked for 80 hours, without food or water. When they attempted to leave th they. were driven back with blows. hows “very trainload of refugees brings har- rowing accounts of the barbarities of the boers of the Orange Free State. A train ar- rived to-day that had been 9% hours en route, The sufferings of the women were dreadful. Several births pecurred on the way—one @n open cattle car contal ba eg containing THE END OF NEWGATE. Last Execution Occurs in the Famous Prison of London. LONDON, Oct. 7.—This week the jast of the numerous executions that have made Newgate Prison in London historichl, oc- curred. Hereafter ell hangings wil] take place in Wandsworth jail, London and Newgate wil) be replaced by a new crimina! court building. USING WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Tests Along the French Coast Indicate Its Value to Shipping. LONDON, Oct. 7.—The French Navy ts installing wireless telegraphy between the lighthouses along the French coast. Judg- ing from the results of the preliminary experiments the installation U prove of Great value to shipping. Banker Dowd Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Wm. Dowd, former- ly president of the Bank of North America, led to-day. He was § years of age Mr Dowd was at one time president of the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad and an the Missouri, ficer & Texas Railway. , Lady Randolph Chm Will Not Marry Him, THE ENGAGEMENT IS BROA CORNWALLIS IS SAID TO BE TERLY DISCONSOLATE. : The Doing of Titled People and sons of Wealth in London Other Parts of Europe. ~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispate! Copyright. 1899, by the Press Publishing Comy LONDON, Oct. %—Lady Rand Churchill’s engagement to young Cornw West ts now officially declared off. break came from her, and West is gai be quite inconsolable. He ts at Silesia his sister, Princesse Pless, and Wants resign his commission tn the Guard. The young-Countess Cromartie, whose gagement to Maj. B W. B Royal Artillery was announced at coming of age festivities, is one of wealthiest of English titled helresses. has $200,000 a year, two eplendid man: and vast estates tn Scotland. She tk dainty brunette, pretty and vivacious, fell in love with Maj. Blunt tn Bdin and her relatives, the Sutherlands, di: prove her choice. She ts a peeress tn own right under a special patent from Queen, who was devoted to her me and should she have a son he will her title. Countess Warwick has cast a bom into the ladies’ automobile club, of she was invited to become a patrone member. The Countess replied: “I nothing about automobiles. and whe I know I dislike, and why should t) a ladies’ club? Why can’t ladtes be the men’s automobile club? They very useful if they can be made and draw heavy loads in the cougt in town. At the present they c anything useful, but I suppose they amusement to rich people, for | the) very expensive and they are a weal to those who love horses. But wh why, do women want to disassociate & selves from men in everything? , Tho ladies’ club has been heard - further. Avondale, the historic residence ¢ Parnell family, is adverticed for gal 3 by the trustees tn bankruptey,. A ment has been started to ra 4 buy Avondale and present it to * Charles Stewart Parnell’s bret ters, but the response has Ween .. Moore’s famous song, ‘“‘The Me: the Waters,” was composed by Avondale while visiting Parnell’s father. PRESS HOSTILE TO ENGL ee ee eee Even Liberal Organs in Berlir Sympathy for the Boers BERLIN, Oct. 7.—Pven the Liber is now hostile to England. The Fr Zeitung says: “It is a regretable fact that ev: constitutional country like Engla Cabinet {s enabled to put Parlla: the presence of accomplished facts |! that makes it almost impossible to thing but consent to warlike meas The Cologne Gazette calls the ,, struggle of the Boers “heroic, wi the same bherolo thought as insplred their struggle in 1881 They go into the Sght fearlessly,” says the Rhenish organ, “and the world may hear of their losing battles but never of thelr losing courage or The influential Hanover Courier consige tha: Germany's chances will be very § if England vanquishes the Boers, ag German Southeast Africa will be lost. papers are also considering the may rrobabilities, the genera! opinion bel Sostand will not be ny to take fensive until November. n thé meantif it is belleved the Boers wlll do Engels damage. ‘The military expert of the logne Gazette’s staff says: ES, “German and French artillery and German Mauser will be opposed to weapons. Both sides are good shots, military experts will follow the duel, ¥ wiil be mainly decided by the rife keen interest." ; Some of the papers discuss the consequences of war. The Berliner, blatt believes that a diminution of the § output would seriously effect busi ‘ Government press remains mute, exception of the North German which recalls the fact that the Trans has no right to expect the Germap ; landers to render military service, The Kreuz Zeitung, which repre - opinions of the court, the army * Conservatives, says: iz “The sympathies of the German are altogether on the sides of the’ Nobody here doubts that they, after: ing much to the lordly demands of Britain, will have nothing left them draw the seword. As the opinion many ts the opinion of the world, at so far as the world ts still anti- The victory of Great Britain will Russia and France to make headway Asia against her. |This ts @ nec oa. oe at come of the situation. The Boers hae themselves to rely upon in @ .2 The time has aay te gone when countries would have nterfered out symputhy. Morality in politics, as no understood, means that no coun show, risk its resources or the lives of the Meaphe except for its own vital inte that all, save under such conditions, leave to God the adjustment of fairs of the world.” INDUSTRIAL BOOM CONTI Iron and Steel in Such Demand That Germany May Abolish Duty, | BERLIN, Oct. 7.~—Economice Germany arouse attention, The ! boora continues, values, especially im tnd trial enterprises, being in many cases ‘great: ly inflated. The official Deutechban c,. the Dresdener Bank, the Disconto Geaselas and other lead ng financtal institutions, not believe there is any immediate cause : aes : : ‘ 7 a *s 4 xy + ” emg ’ be ad fear a panic or @ serious and extensive cob lapse, although there appear to be tndjieas tions tending that way Some of the iead@- ing papers, more or less Agrarian, w - during the last few days, have ‘b): ates aiarmist articies, ee The boom is most noticeable tm tren ane stee!|, as the cemand is much ha the supply. The industrial press now cates a temporary on iron and steei ° : mater al in Dngland and the United as cheaply as posslbie, lentiy Oned of we have to remain iklle for mon tha. parmiculariy true, the indu tend, regarding the «& oe ? e a : 3

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC e fk Ea Rn a AE ATS Lk cma 7 a oe =. =. HELP AND SITUATIONS WA N TED. ~~ TUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 words or less, 5 cents. ted, position as assistant in den- vin -—— Wan * “1d, Yost ‘s aes can do typewriting spate a—Sit. by a ist-class bread and cake bakeri ir "tea lhe Ad. L 81, Post-Dispatch. zl re baker wishes steady position. “Sit. wanted on cakes, candies, ice cream ‘s Work, by an experienced young may eity or country. Ad. F 93, Post- 4421 mi 3it. wanted A, Bae ey k man having over 8 eve on cakes; is indus- thoroughly seliable. Ad. D 78, Post- Sit. wanted by akes as ist or ns DEn-Btedy young oyende: ist-class mixer Post- Dispatch. ENDER—Sit. wanted by Ist- class bar “tender; sare’ experience; steady'and reliable; greatly eed of a & kind of work; good ref. Ad. E 81, 1st-class baker on bread 20 hand. O11 N. 23d ast., man n wishes p position and best of refs. TENDER—Sit. wanied by an experienced bar- ader; good ‘refs. Ad. D 8&3, Post- “Dispatch. EPPER—Sit. wanted R by young man as eeper or ¢ or clerk. Ad. 84, Post- “Dispatch. FEPER—Young man of large acquaintance al years’ experience in real estate bhusi{- - again position as bockkeer per or coll ector; . . 2106 Morgan st. CANDY MAKER W ANTED- ~ ~Aliround: candy 1 maker and helper, Hartmaun’s, 2652 Franklin ay. CAR FINISHERS W tgs KD. ~Also cabinet makers, Laciale Car Co.. 4500 N. 2d. v vertising wagon. 2116 Franklin ay. boy; good - Co., Main and CARPENTERS WANTED—And eur builders. Ap- ply 2800 De Kalb ee CASH BOYS ey cash boys: Ayented by sober youn “wan; handy Sond bara; good refs. ad. P vf, ust have best of a § ba nage bf 8, 1113 N . 12th nae | auply to-day and Monday, Oct. & taking HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. BELP WANTED—MALE. ae aa TSE ae “tom, BOYS WANTED—Apply | 7: 30 Monday inorn- ing. __ Siegel, 1, Hulman Dry Goods Oo. MEN WANTED—15 shovelers, on Vista 4yr., block west of Grand av. E. Whalen & Co. oue CENSUS TAKERS WANTED—50,000 gee: will be filled for the Government civil service examination required ; to $3000 a year; full particulars, _ Sullivan, Station G, , Chicago, Til, CENS 3US TAKERS 1 WANTE b—Census takers for hew census by U. 8. Government; 50,000 poel- tlons open for clerks, etenographers, book keep- ers, elLumerators, ne Fa etc.; your chances ges as @0y; DO examinations necessary; salaries 540 to $0000; send 10c (silver) immediately to cover printing a postage for complete infor- mation for Sotainice positions; pusitively amo - her fee. D. W. Dryer, General Delivery, _ —- - ee CLERK WANTED—Clerk for order department in in Wholesale house: must understand the snort _ Methods in figuring. Ad. B 89, Post-Dispatch. ————— ee CLERK WANTED—Youn hb — & Man with some experi- aoe es hotel clerk, must furnish first-class "ee () cust ote Hotel St. Louis, corner 4th and OLOAK ¢ CU UTTDR _ 1014 Washington a COACH BUILDERS | WaNTEb—10 coach builders; Si; Chante hte’ merican Car and Foundry Oo., COACHMEN EN WANTRD—To try Harris’ high storm ts; $4: refs., all other cabdhinen. vf paste make WANTED—2 good coatmakers and By maker, Apply to Ely & Co., Jackson, ee I. Stix & Co., Scamsiniena WANTED—One patterns —. __ ton, 614 Olive st OOLLECTOR ¥ WANTED —Cood collector. 13 a _ Manchester rd.; No. 1 refs. required. oe OOLLBOTORS AND DETECTIVES WANTED—Lo- Ca: or traveling; opportunity to earn good in- ae while learning profitable profession. Amer- can Association, box 456, Indianapolis, Ind. COOPERS WANTEDo, teen nmn 178 Carroll st. On lard tlerces, C. ‘Krauts, ee ee CUTTERS WANTED—On ladle, Jefferson and University. dies’ shoes. Dittman, CUTTER WANT@D—Pxperienced cutte : per factory. 307 Luc ‘as av. eed cutter in WT.p who can cut after Rombotis Tallors’ Associa- - wages CU TTER WANTED—Practical model cutter: Y. H. Graves, Ripley, Tenn. Sie per week. Ad. r ANTED— Experienced cutter on shirt od salary. Apply at once lia els. St. Charles, r DENTIST w ANT ED—First- class: | ouch mechanical) rraduates Jent al CUTTER watsts; Bros., must “be | A ““thor- and operative wo rker; none but need apply; good salary. ‘New York Rooms, oU9 Olive st. DEN’ risT WANTE}) expert crown Boston $ S St. Louls. DISTRI BUTORS ; A™ TED-—C treu) ar - distributors, everywhere; good salary. Excelsior Advertis lg Co., 208 E. 110th st... New (York. “— DISTRIBUTERS WANTED-— everywhere; no anions work; Inclose st; amp Wm. DRAUGHTSMAN 1st-class “operator: : mnst ‘Do and bridge workman: good wages. team Dental Rooms, 415 N. broadway, ‘ular. ‘distributers ” feautr ed; steady Roose, Corydon, Ind. WANTED—A good mec hant cal draughtsman; one who has had 2 or 3 years’ ex. perience in electrical Work; with refs. Ad. D 97, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTED— Reg’ stered who understands watch repairing; work. Ad. B 82, Post Dispatch. EDGQS SETTER w yANTED- ~Home-made Shoe Co.. 1520 N. 12th EDGE TRIMME R Wy. ANTED— Home, Mado | Co.. 1520 N. 18th et F IPR EMAN W ANTE D—C ‘olored fire) man; in ati ending to water stationary boilers. D 148, Post- “Dispatch. FOL DE RS Ww ANTED—Kither s sex, t and write addresses at their homes: $12 week eslary; literature and explanat ions, 2c. dress The Non-Medicine Cure Club, Lock Box 802, Los Angeles, Cal. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS- 3—Where | they. are, °, how obtained, salaries paid and all particulars givey free by writing to the National Correspoudence Institute, Washington, b. c, HARNE Ss. MAKE RS w AN TE D—2 cutters and 5 harness makers. J. dal ery Co., 21st and Wasbington. HEELER AND HEEL TRIMMER WANTED—Ex- oe lenced heeler and heel trimmer. Roberts, ohuson & Rand, 10th et. and W ashington av. HEEL STACKERS W ‘ANTE ‘D—Expe: ‘enced. 909 N 12th st. HOUSEMAN WANTED—A colored man to care for horse and wareh good harness B. Sickles Sad- house- 8418 “be sober and a Post-Dispatch, MACHINIST 1 WANTED—! Sxperienc ed machinist on Stein beading and braiding machines. Singer Bros., @th and Laicas ay. MAN WAN TED—To do out side | shade ‘and “drapery work; apply Monday. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. MAN Ww ANTED—White man “who n mn of MANAGER a business that amounts to $50,000 per ear; $500 rejuired and gilt-edge refs. Box 32% otoal, Mo. ers WANTED—Slot ~ machine “manager in —. | MANAGERS | also tr aveling salesmen; only lawful nickel profit wachine; sample, $0. 50; yarticuless for stamp. Logan Slot Machine Co., Logan, N AND WIFE WANTE D—Colored man “and MAN man as janitor, wife as cook and general cleanet ; he bome and Cuir wages. Apply aficr 8 p. m., 3606 Pine st. MAN SAnekD ies of common school education for eity work. 2781 Franklin av. NAND W IF E WANTED—White; man as coache MAN A: DN be sober aud underst tand driving and the care of horses; wife for cooking, Washing and froning; $26 per month and good to right parties, must have references. Add. H ve, Post- Dispatch. ‘ NTED—Reliable party to manage MANAGER wai invest $1000 in good- payit ng ye tory sv ply business; salary and profit A *ost-Dispatch. Be ate 0 ‘TE For braneb “office: straight MANAGE $100 yo BDF and extra commission; ood refs. and $60 cash required. Holloway, Stever & Co., Detroit, Mich. MIEN WANTE D—10 men, oa “North Grand av. Jobn W belan. MEN WANTED- as recruits in pr formation attend Tuesday, 8 p. m., Be oo NTI D0 men on Gipsey and Bircher MEN WANTED pipe trench, on Monday, and on i7th and Olark av., ou Tuesday. BE Whelan & Lo. MEN AND “TE teams, 19th an James Corcoran. eee aa: ME N AND TEAMS Ww ANT ED— \—Apply “Sunday, sta- ble, Boyle and Clinton. Davies Contracting Co. No WANTED—Harness cleanor and 1 hostier; wn * understand stable work; none but stable men need apply. 1122 pt wo nut st, MEN WANTED—20 and Olive sts., ou «& Co. Nw TANTED—Couid 3 you stand prosperity? ‘Large MEN |W selling our patent, which has real merit; oody for housework, tending with references. to work {fa Siore, 202 “woman to travel and and cad horse board; -FEx perienced young man, about 19 Siegel-Hillman ~ Market | a: nd “and 2 . For in- company -25 young» men, “bet. . ivate military company. reguiar meeting of at 3015 Pine sat. AMS” W ANTED—30 men and 50 d Washington av., Monday a. m. rood sewer laborera, on 10th Monday morbing. po canvassing. Mfg. Ooncern, port. La, Shreve- | morning, house, MEN WANT men, with hatchets; Wain- wriefit Brewery, Papin et., bet. lth and lith. _Missourt Wrecking Oo. MEN WANTED— 100 men; method; plating business. 1454 W abash ay. SE tt $25 a week easy; new Montana Metal Co., , Chicago, [1 MEN WANTED —Leborere for concrete work; alley, Taylor, north of Lirdell. H. F. Heman. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf snoes, _ $2 ‘85. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED—Government positions; ‘Gon’ t pre pare for anys civil service or census examination without seoing our catalogue of information; sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. MEN WANTED—The City Sign Oo., Springfield, O., are positively reliable; you will make no mistake by sending 10c for their samples, instructions, etc.. how to learn sign painting in 2 hours; _ guaranteed; good paying business; no fraud. MEN WANTED—Quarry me and quarry laborers. East St. Louis Stone . y A Falling _ Springs, Il. Wm. Beaoane g Hao MEN WANTED—60 laborers, to do street and sew- - — Burke & Keelay, Bross Park, East St. MEN WANTED—Boand makers and farm hands, on _ my farm. ©. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. MPN N WANTED—Skinners « and wogon dumpers; Or Reebe. Manchester av., near Bartold’'s Grove. F. MEN WANTED—Men wanting employment of any kind tn Southern States this fall and winter, send silver dime for question sheet and full in- _taim, Mine Add. George M. Haynie, Blue Moun- ss. MEN ' WANTHD—Can you use about $25 per week? We will tell you how t get it; no capital re- guired; we start you in business for yourself; only 1 man in a town; — quick for free particulars. Western Mfg. La Crosse, Wis. MEN WANTED—Honest, sober men, black or white, to see Harris about their shoes befure the _ winter sets in. MEN WANTED—$20 weekly; positions permanent; distributing circulars, Samples, tacking signs, bill posting, etc.; send 2 stamps for particulars. American Advertisers’ ~ Association, Newport, Ky. MPN AND TBAMS WANTED—20 men and 5 teams on Vandeventer and Park ane men, $1.75 a day. Cc Jarroll Contracting Co OFFICE MAN WANTED—Good office man — me in the seed business in St. Louis; usiness established 20 years in Memphis; pay a. good salary aud large profits; refer auy seedsmian in the United States or KR. Dun & Oo. Write Joe L. Ullathorne, 13 U _ 8t., Memphis, ‘Tenn. or EN OOF. -10—Draughon's Practical Business Colle Emilie bldg., ¥th and Olive, will open Teestay, Oct. 10; day and night sessions; Bye cial rates and easy terms of payment to all who enter on or about the eperens oe. @. &, Draughon, author 4 text-bocks on hookkee; ing, is also proprietor of 5 other flourishing business colleges, located at Nashvilie, Tenn.; Savannah, Ga.; Galveston, Fort Worth and Texarkana, Tex., respectively; his colleges give superior course instruction and have special facilities for securing positions; by. far the best patronized bueiness colleges in the South, and strongly in- dorsed by bankers, merchants and practical book- keepers; Prof. Draughon expends more money s6e- curing postiions for his students than many busl- hess colleges take in for tultion. Cail at the Exiille bldg. or write for catalogue. PANTSMAKER S WANTED-— -First- class; at once. O. G. Rombotis Tallors’ Association, 614 Olive. PAP BR BOX MAKER WA NTED—Good paper bo: x maker; steady position for the right man; state ag and wages wanted. “A. Karcher & Little Rock, Ark. PARTNER WANTED—A sober, steady printer with some capital to take an interest In an es- tablish 1ed business. Ad. D 94, TDost- Disp patch. PASTE BOY WANTED—Exper! enced paste boy. _ olive Monday tuorning, Aug. Kriekenbaum, 1129 ve st. PLU MBERS WANTED—20 plumbers, laborers and _ eas {tters. Apply to John Gilmore, 1810 Lynch, PL UMBE rR WANTE D—One » who has “Deen at trade or 4 years; to do repair work; can finish out time in I1st-class shop; steady ‘work; must be _ Neat. Address A 87, Post- -Dispatch. to our will to G. nion WRITERS WANTED—Piain | writers ‘to ~ gddress; $1.50 1000; trial sample and particulars 108 cash. 121 Mk ‘higan av., suite 1, troit, Mich. WORKING MEN WANTED—WWho want to seq a nice home-made, ~~ -sewed Sunday ehpe; see Harris’ $1.98 shoe. 520 Pine st. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Good talker; salary; estate age, etc. Ad. E v4, paich. YOUNG MAN WANTED—College course and board offered young man for janitor service, Ad. 8Y, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—a man who is thorouzh- ly competent to take charge of the city delivery department in a large department store. Perma- nent position and good salary to right man. State experience and = references. Applications considered strictly confidential. Address K-96, P.-D. CABINET MAKER WANTED First-class workman wanted to repair and re- finish office furniture. Address, stating wages re- quired, Drawer E, city P. 0. " poard and Poust-Uis AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. —" * = ye PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or jess, 20 cents. | AGENTS W ANTED—For industrial lasurance; good debit to collect. Add. E &, Post- Dispaten. AGENTS WANTED—On salary or ‘commission; the grefitest agents’ seller ever produced, every User of pep and ink buys It on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in 6 days; another, $32 in 2 hours. Monree Mfg. . X 22, La crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—Tableware and i souvenirs; beautifully decorated; useful, attractive articies; greats large; ladies or gentlemen, eumpile eystone Art Decorating Co., 6230 Penn 4Y¥., _ Pittsburg, Pa. AGENTS WANTED—$100 monthly guaranteed; sample free; bread and pastry board; both sides metal; wonderful seller. F. Forsnee Co, Cin- cipnati, 0. AGENTS WANTED—Free; our abeolutely. Syracuse Talkiog _ Cuse, a. xX AGENTS WANTED—Sole and beel protectors ( ent pending), preserves shoes years; light, me tic, invisible, delightful ease; entirely uew; far outwear rubber heels and iron plates; attached by anyone; never come off; fit any shoe; agents anased; unprecedented sales; pene and State ens riven; $10 to $25 daily; sample outfit, »re- es B. 0. Bradiey Co., 425 McDowell st., incinnatil, i, O. AGENTS 1 WANTED—Salary of commission; m.. daily guafanteed; 4 new patents eye we sels free. Braham Mfg. Co., , Olneinnati, 1Q. -~ talking machine; achine Co., Byra- Wanted 100 Ladies or Gentfemen To learn our noble profession of magnetic healing at e@pecial introductory price, $10, by mail; make $10 dally; no failures. Universal Correspondence School of Magnetic Healing, St. Louis. Perkins & Herpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln Trust Bidg.. Seventh and Chestnut ets. Individual instruction given in Commercial, Shorthand, English Branches. Write for catalogue. DRAUGHON'S “cusiwess COLLEGES BUSINESS St. Louls (The Emilie Bldg., Sth and Olive), Nashville, Tenn.; Savannah, Ga.; Galveston, Fort Worth and Texarkana, Vex.; strongly indorsed by merchants, bankers and others; best patronized in South; money for tuition may be deposited in bank till position is secured, or will accept notes; su- perior instructions all departments; open day and bigat. Oall or send for catalogue. 21 POUNDS GRANULATED, $1. Best Eastern, guaranteed; also try Cousin’s fa- mous French coffee; only 25¢ pound honestly worth 30c). They also sell 8S pounds real choice roasted coffee for $1 and 3 pourds good tea for $1. This tea would cost you elsewhere 45c pound, Get spme. THE GEORGE COUSINS TEA CO., 6th and Market sts., opposite Grand Opera House. POSITIONS FILLED. week the following emplored . stu- dents of the Southwestern Business College, 810 Olive st., as Lookkeepers and stenographers: Poole Brokerage Co., 316 Pozzoni Bidg.; Benbow Man- ufacturing Co., 13th and Wash; St. Louis Whoie- sale Fish Co.. Sth and Franklin. This school prepares persons for ‘ahs best office employment, and makes 2 specialty of assisting graduates to good — positions, Day and night school, Call Late S AN SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH BUSINESS, SCHOOL, CENTURY BLDG., corner Olive and Ninth sts. Open day and night. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range Pray in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust at. TS, + During Inst SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ‘allround man for eA- Fallbauer, 1909 Pr RTE Ww A NTE 4 ‘ood, loon, as porter and lunchman. Pine st. PRESSERS WANTHED—For pants. 1011 | Sidney. PRIVATF diseases a aoer lalty at Franklia Avenue Free Dir pensary. 14 Frank! in av. SAL ESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen ns side line; commission, $10 per thousand. Fall City Introduction Co., Louisville, Ky. SASH MAKER WwW AN TED—E xperienced sash mak- er; one who can lJay off and machine sash; steady work to reliable man. Bering Mfg. Co., Houston, Tex. SHIPPING CLERK WANTED--Experlenced ship- ping clerk: one who thoroughly understands fur- niture business; none other need apply call Sun- day morning after 9 a. nm. 610 ashi ngton ay. SHOE MAKE RS WAN TED. ~Closers-on, ers and vampers on men's work. Shoe Co., No. 8, 1520 N. {3th st. SHOE MAKPRS Ww ANTED—2 shoemakers, tem per- ate and responsible, with tools, on cheap repairs; rent $8 per month; fur. room, coal and ligit free to single man. > gaara Wilsen’s umbrel- la shop, 1010% N. Oth s SHOEMAKER WANTED-— ; “WANTE D—To } handle a. a co ~omplete line 0. lubricating olls, greases and specialties; best on the market: good commission. Garland Re- _ fining | Co., , Cleveland, _O. — ANTED—Three salesmen to sell goods for a prom- inent wholesale house — from wagons — steady employment, good salary, cash security re- quired — must be experienced salesmen Address H 88, P.-D. ee a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. l4 w words or less. 20 cents. CANVASSERS } WANTED—To ~ try Harris’ $2.50 _eaay walking shoes; all sizes. 620 Pine st. OGANV ASSERS WANTED—Exp erie peed canvassers who have been accustomed to bandling high-class publication; call and examine the mest attrac- tive work on the market. L. S&S Irvin, 204 _ Olive st. CANVASSE Rs WANTED—Industrial insurance agente and canvassers. to work for an Iinvest- ment oe ny: big eer for agents; call Mon- day me ng at 8:30. 619 Fulierton Bidg., St. ~uls, SOLICITOR WANTED—Wide awake solicitor, by good portrait artist, to go in conntry; dfvide proiits. Address E 91, Post-Di spatch. SOLICITORS WANTFD—On proposition to lead! ing firms; ,pood commission. Add. G &, Post-Dis- patch. SOLICITORS WANTED—5 hustlers: experienced solicitors preferred; $20 a week guaranteed right men. W. L. Smith, 1515 Olive st.; call Monday. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good, representative men to solicit and collect {np Kirkwood, Webster and Ol4 Orchard, Address, stating former employ- mert. C 85, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTPD—Qood subscription soilct- tora for paper; male or female. Koof 315 Pos- gon! Bidg., n. e. cor, Oth and Chestnut ets. J SOLICITORS WANTED—Energetic solicitors and lodge officers to represent best insurance plan; paying sick, accident and immediate death ne- ts: very best commirsions to active, brainy acents. Address S. Rothbium, i oh Md. $2.50 Mo, eee ~— ee ae EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES os as 14 words or leas, 30 centa. FAMILIES can get girls and 208 Wash oa places a lodging. Miss Hummert, 1 AGENTS WANTED—S0 per cent discount to eales- peyple; Juvenile Christmas books, containing novel, unsectarian religious features, insuring sale every Christian On. isk see following cut prices: 13S age book, 25c a pee ges, 50c; ages, $1; 3&8 pages, $1.50; freight prepaid; out- t free. Martin Be Garmo Co., Cincinnati, AGENTS WANTED—Handle the latest household article; sells at sight; lar — profits; sampie 10 cents; send for terms te Alahou Még. Co., 423 _E. 224 st. “yo New York. AGENTS | WANTED—2 live agente for the Union Life Insurance Co. of Indiana; Iist-class Con- tracts. Call or ad. A. F. BacRwit, wavager, 31s _ Benoist _ Bldg. AGENTS W ANTED—Inventors, have you any arti- cle you want mapufoctured? If so, send me sam- ee or di ee (sample preferred) to estimate i -0 W. Schultz, 580 Walnut st., Cincin- _ fa AGENTS WANTED—Photo; salary; give away _ tickets; $35 week. _Bishop. 1503 Washington ay. AGENTS WANTED—Agents’ bonanza; buy direct from manufacturer; we make 65 fast sellers that sell to everybody at sight; large profits; free sam- ples. Factory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N. J AGE NTS. WANTED—To advertise and sell , “Lus- tro,”’ king of scouring soaps; distribute circula-s hire canvassers, take orders; steady woth; goo pay. The Lustro Co., Y, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Lady cleared $920, man $1182 last 6 months; introducing Liolladay’s ‘‘Marvel”’ waterproof shoe polish; self-shining, russet of black; why not you? Holladay & Co., Room 81é- 1S5 Mourve st., Chicago, sole Manufacturer, AGENTS WANTED—We wil! pay you $1000 a year, payable monthly, and rallroad expenses, to take orders for port: ‘alte ac: ‘ording to our instructions or commissions that will insure you at least $16 a day; this is etrictly salary or commission. Ad- dress Manager, Dept. 286, No. 137 and 189 Grend st., New York. AGENTS WANTPD—To sell our fine soap; liberal terms, Salvona Soap Ce., cus AGENTS WANTED—Manufacture your own goods: book of 400 secret formulas by Hey of chemis- try; containing many secrets cos $200; price 0c. New Centur y Mfg. Co., Chemical Bldg. complexion 121 Le- AGENTS WANTED—Scmetbing entirely new; $5 day easily earued; call early. 1115 Chemical Bide: PARTNER WASTED— Lady p tner is ing. 26034 Eliiot av. ber es PARTNER WANTED—Witb _beavy to carry ftlene. Ad. PARTNER W &NTEDPartuer _. good patents. yt ‘ x" L ts 3 beet Biaten.— . oF Peovdie PARTNER Wa pafing ve Doula tartng buen nad tale « take ane pawenee WANTED—Man with $100 to See = state age, ota. Add BE. 150, ia , Post PARTNER oy ANTED—Young man would like to invest in , SL? i maa aoe Peat apet WANTED—Physictan to joln —_ ® alist in Even dispensa sma _ ital required; ethical. O's 98, Post: Dispa teh, PARTNER WANTED—To come in and get sulted _{fo Harris’ elegant tap $2.96 an and $4 shoes. PARTNER WANTED—In construction of tele- phone system; all franchises and = .. secured; highest refs sys on 98, Pos Jy PARTNER WANTED—Man with $200 to take half interes’ in a store boat going South; I have « fine, ; het , re here ae _inetey. answer thia. PARTNER wale ne ie half or or gone interest in my business: this ie an ie a portunity; will stand close Investigation; to $2500 needcd. Address B 90, Post- Diepates PARTNER WANTED—Party with $1000 to take active interest in an established, paying factory and = a supply busuess. Ad. A 98, Post-Dis- pate PARTNER WANTED—For half interest in an ald. pr enetetent o money-making manufacturers’ agency, pe phar vr 5 of the largest and best factories: — $400; not balf its value, as the price can sae from its nog in 60 days; I need the has experience in this guaranteed investor. Ad. a help a good, reliable, energetic man; a close ievoctigation will prove it far better than ad- vertised; I will duplicate any applicant's ref erences; credit given on part it satisfactory. Aa- dress O 87, Post-Dispatc ~ ee —_) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 words or lesa, 5 cents. BOOKKEEPER--Sit. wanted as § bookkee lady; experienced; refs.; salary §5 per week. ae dress H 77, Pust- -Dispateh. CASHIER— Position ds cashier in Innchroom, res. taurant or meat market by refined you lady} can furnish refs. Ad. X 8&8, Post- Diapaten. CASHIE R—Wanted, t by lady, | position as cashier, for experience first and afterwards for moderate salary; po Sunday work. Add. D 84, Post-Dis- patch. OLERK—Refined young lady wishes position as clerk in confectionery or store; refs. giveu. Ad. X 90, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. “by lst-class cook and housemaid; refs. iOS Morgan Bt. COOK—Position by experienced | German cook. 025 N. Leonard ay. COOK—Sit. "wanted: “by by colored cook; refs, Ad. P., 5S. & Co., Kirkwood P. Q. COOK—Sit. by a = ing or ironing. tent cook, wi without wash-_ } Luck y et. COOK—Sit. wanted by Ist-class cook and dining 84, Post-Dispatch. room girl. Address COOK—Sit. wanted by an enpestoness cook; good city refs. 819 N. 2ist est., upstairs COOK—Sit. by American A gy to cook In coun- try hotel or b arding experienced cook; good wages expected. "oA. 4 N. 15th st. AGPNTS WANTED—To sell ‘‘Isham's’’ California Te aters of life; profitable; Anvestigate, — 511 Pine. AGE NTS WANTED—Ladies 5 who wish te to. canvass for toilet articles, state amount they can invest. _ Address N 150, Post- -Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Incandescent gae and gasoline mantles, 9c; buy from the manufacturer; send 13¢ in stamps ‘for sample mantle and catalogue of gasoline lamps, electrical novelties. Eckerle Cc trical Co., 216 N. 14th st., St. Louis, Mo. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as cook in small grivate family. 306 N pton. COOK—sit. by experienced a me . private family. Call 726 N. Spring av. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored cook in private family; ref. 2a2Z6 Olive st. COOK—Sit. wanted by woman to do plain cooking ip emall family; no objections to the country. Apply 5355 Easton ar. AGENTS WANTED—A resident agent in every town or county to take orders for whisky In quantities of 1 gallon or more; big money, = manent sition. Woodland Distilling Co., v- ticket agents; new _ ington, Ay. AGP NTS WANTED—Photo _ plan. Call at once. Willyerd, 810 Olive st. AGPNTS—Anybody having whole or spare time can make a fortune following our plans; manufactur articles yourselves; necessity; also 'tollet specia:- ties; over SOO per cent prot; particulars free; sample 10c. Crescent Chem, Works, Eau Claire. _ Wis. AGENTS W otek ays | every oo | to seil ‘*Fam ily Memortals;”’ ms Fe and otek work Ad. Campbell & Co., 618 Lovell st. Elg no, Ill AGENTS, CANVASSERS—Profital le e ey fo ou; be progressive, grasp opportunit want } ,000 more names for our Agents’ Direc ry: gend us 10c and we will insert your name for | year; you will receive business propositions from publishers, manufacturers, investors, etc., wh. are looking for agents: also free samples of pa- pers, magazines, novelties and merchandise; re- sults will astoaish you. Alborde Advertising Co.. 215 Dearborn et., Chicago, lili. AGENTS WANTED—For best line novelties, toys samples; big illustrated cata! wr 10c; great bargains given. Union Mig. & Agents’ Supply _©o., Haworth, N. J. 9 AGENTS. WANTED—Agent in every neighborhood; easy seller; fod. pay. Write The Lanphere Co., _ Logansport, AGE ENTS—Learn a profession in 10 days that will net you $25 a day the rest of your life; ladies or gentlemen, Ad. [rof. 8S. A. Weltmer, Ne- vada, Mo. AGENTS week; commissions; AGENTS WANTED-Sims & Co., 454 E. 122d at., New York, furnish practical formulas, processes, recipes, etc., for manufacturing quick selling, sensible goods; write them for special 50c offer _and list 43. ‘WANTED—One man made $35 last why not you? Best seller out; double reliable. Murillo, (1314 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—We wisb to add a few first- class men to our agency list to sell our cele brated claim file to business men; we offer a aying TOP osition to hustlers; write. Sayers & bo. Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS—A new “and taking novelty; bettter sell- er than the aluminum card case. Leader Nov _ elty Co.. 2936 Armour av., Chicago. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Be st photo ticket in city; our new medallion is the winner; double commission; everything free; pay every night. Murillo, 1814 Olive at. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women of os dresa to travel and appoint agents; salary $75 month and expenses; rapid sivamenment: unusu.- aily brililant opportunity. Add. with reference, Butler & Alger, New Haven, Conn. AGENTS WANTED—$240 monthly selling tmproved nickel-plated Brilliant Gaslight Burner; fits ker- osene lamps, beautiful gaslight without chimoey; sample free. Enterprise Mfg. Co., F 72, Cincin- nati, AGENTS WANTED—$12 week! eling and local agents introducing to families our Teree line of staple goods for dally use. Cen- tral Supply Co., L, Cincinnati, AGENTS WANTED—$300 monthly selling spectal- pis pemgne outfit free. Lease Soap Co., Cin- guaranteed trav- _dnnat AGENTS , WANTED— Why not manufacture and sel] your own goods, thereby making all the proft«? Our trade secrets teach you bow to do It. For ticulars write Wheaton & Oo., New Bedford, AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents everywhere for one of the best selling articles on the market; no experience necessary; will have continual em- ployment, as the article will be io continual de- mand in almost every household. Address Miss Mary Wurstner, 410 Obio av., Sidney, oO. AGENTS WANTPD—The new chemical wonder, the latest scientific discovery; electric light com- the light tenfold; produces a steady light; saves ol) and works like magic; sample adc. Sterling Chemical o., box 813, Savannah, Mo. 14c; ye AGENTS WANTED—Bargains: nee pants, men's jeans pants, 40c; flannel shirts, 15; sults, 88c; women’s fine shoes. Tvc; men's fine shoeq, 08c; set silver teaspoons, 13c; paper pins, le; “ardines, 3%c; linen thread, 2c; gold plate ring, le; send for price list. C. A. Willard Co., Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED—‘'Rest"’ gasoline lamps; larg- est factory In the world; agents wanted in every town. The ‘‘Best’’ Light Co., 318 3. 15th, Omaha. LADY AGENT send for terms for selling Mme, McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louls Corset Ce., _ lth and Morgan sts., ., St. - Louls, Mo. OOOK—Sit. wanted by Ist-class cook; city or coun- try; good references. 2116 Franklin av. COOK—8Sit. by colorel | woman as cook. 2831 La- clede ay. COOK—Position wanted by. middle-aged woman @ pe * cook; would like to gf > Texas; can give Ad. Julia Grabam, St. Ola ayv., . COOK AND HOUSPGIRI-—Situations wanted b rile as cook and housegirl; refs. given. 3 omas 6t. VINING ROOM MAID—Sit. wanted by a No. 1 house and ng-room maid; best refe.; Bo postals. 2561 North } Market. —— DINING-ROOM GIRL—Sit. by good German girl at dining-room work ip private familly; best cefs. Shenandoab. DRESSMAKPR—Position wanted by dressmaker in families; cuts and fits; could instruct in Ger- —\ be objection to suburbs. 1038 N. Leffing- well, DRESSMAKER—Wants engagements in families, by day; good cutter and fitter. 2402 Locust at. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. _ wanted with, dressmaker} will sew for S5c a day. — Ad. A 84, Pe st-Dispatch, eee —— ar oe DRESSMAKER—Ist. class dressmaker wants sew- _ ing by day or at home. Address 1320 N. Sarah. DRESSM AKER Ist class cutter and atter r wishes B Louls, ales in families by the day at 2733 Olive at. Mrs. $ Ol Ay DRESSMAKER— —Wants a few more engagements; work at reasonable prices. Ad. B 83, Sree. t- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—W ants sewing yy day or week ia families. Add. X 198, Poet- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—F irst- clase ¢ cutter and fitter r would make more engagements ip families; aleo take work home. 2033 Pine st. DRPSSMAKPR—Sit. wanted by lst- claes dreas- maker to sew in families; ref.; terms §1.50 per day. T06 N. Beaumont. DRESSMAK PR—let-class dressmaker visiting ad Sisters of St. Mary's can be had in famililes; call evening at 7:80. 1536 Papin. Tel., Main DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker and Indies’ tailor , will make suits reasonable or engagements for §2. per day; satisfaction guarauteed, 8629 Page ay. DRESSM AKER—Wanted, work b dresemaker “te do at bome; can give good satisfaction. Ad. E., 2800 Weab st. FOREWOMAN—SIit. wanted in confectionery? by .. thoroughly experienced forewoman (late © F. Gunther's, Chicago), who has had entire man- agement of store. window decorations, etc., for four years. Address O 73, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS—Sit. by two girls in one , family, one as first-claes ca other as house and dip room } no veing: best references. Ad. VD Si, Post- Dispatch. OIRL—-Stt. wanted by ily, as ourse; call Monday. ip vffice. GOVERN FSS—Refined young lady. educated a abroad, desires tion; vyerneas or clerical preferred, Ad. K Post-D spatch. GOVERNMSS—_Wanted, ‘position as vo and Germas; bighest 4a. 8 Post- Diapatca. GOVERNESS— Wanted, oy a Southern widow indy, housekee a 2 ys to baues cond Ger. “aa, Poat-piapatch, ee 1 of 16 In lat- clase | fame ae Be 2111 Franklin av., ye gor references, HOUSE wer wanted to eg Gay or office work, or ta Souse. 825 Lesnard ay. Seaahuanie “wanted to assist with bouse work. 8102 N. Grand av. te general housework; beet refs.; Bo postala 238 North Market st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. “wanted German giri HOUSDGIRE St. at light bousework of purse. 2235 Dickson HOUSEGIRL-—S!t. eral housework by _ quire 1600 Olive at. HOUSBGIRL—SIt. as general a) bowsegiry tm small family y peat ‘anseelann Ad. . Post. _ Diapate HOUSEGIRL—Neat American y > ornerel bousegiri tn L wae K &, Post- Diepated in private family to do gen one thofoughiy competent. §in- | wants situation {yet two or throm LADY AGENTS WANTED—To sel] Mme. Yale's Hiealth Remedies and Naetara) Beaut!fers; Intelll. gent Indies cin make all the way from $25 to a week or more: all Grpeede op the person; poe sibilities uniimited. .. am, Mmue. &M. Yale, 189 Mivbigan ar., “Chica NEW ticket; big offer to agents; ex. com, 25¢ on _® ckets used ; bald week. Gentil, 923 Olive et. SCHEMPS AND FAKES i OF ¥ _AMBBIOA. a new ed ted for the takir; it’s the real 10, 12 Chics al, ScoaRGInETee wanted by gir! ay de housework in «mall family; must be good Address 3324 Franklin av. HOU SEG TRE—Sit. wanted e cook and 4 general housework ; good refs. 1320 N. 424 st. HOU USEGIRL—Sit. wanted: gaat. will! _ for housew in rooming b. 20138 See eg ‘ ; ted HOUSHGIRE,—Sit. | w wan ad re

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 - HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED— | - FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED--FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 20 words or less, 5 cents. he 2n words or lesa. 5 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 4 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Annovacements, 10 cents per line, Busine a m ares ss Announcements. 10 cents per line, Business Annvunce nents, 10 cents per line. Business Announcements, 19 cents per tine Business Annuvupcemenis, lv cents per line. as Ww , od coon a Mroom maid. 423 81 wanted as ee or dining LAUNDREGS— Sit. to = home washing or go out. on sation Loe ’ es Bie Spat vag ‘alm st., upst COOK Ww ANTED ~Good ‘cook for family of 4; with HOU SEG IRI ‘ ea nt ae Tar ee ; men SE r—t ae - ‘ RL WANTED Young girl for house- | HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for house- HOU: “y -1r)¥ ral | WAIS vp ag ee = do general house- gr or Sera Wanted, blankets and quilts to ingtou av. laundry work; refs. Apply 3871 Wasb- work and sewing. 4430 Forest Park bl. work. At 3512 Pine st. : OUSEWOMAN WANTED—Weman fer = ~ on “3 55 Olive ls “e ake ys 9 . _ — ~ — ———_ -—_——~ f° Grove P -- — ‘ ome; cletere water; ref. given. 12 Ken STG PER gcse ea HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D-—ood girl for down- HOU SEGIRL WANTED-— Girl for general house- | . er Grove Park. Sen WAIST HAND WANTED Experienced —-—— >) _ her! ne eR Moa ee EOUSEGIRI, | ETC.— Sit. wanted by 2 girls, Te SORES a are ; - bee WANTED— —Good white ‘cook ; ~ good weges..| - geig ® must understand cooking. 4430 Forest work in family of 4. 5858 Plymouth. x GIRL WANTED —A German girl for hand. 8127 Olive et N. 11th at. Week ow eet wan y jsaundress by the in Sige ne poets HOUSEGIRL WA} TED—Good sitchen work; restaurant. 213 8. Broadway. ~- ' - el acai ; girl for eneral . See AIS \ ; ‘TED— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do general Post-Dispatch. work good; city ref. Ad. T 9 eer a ee ee to do SOUSSOIEL uae fo ge een for general house- _ housework. | 5841 Julian av.: _Page ay. “, LABELER WANTED—An experienced a Pn. ¢ aise MAKERS Wan toon housework, no washing. Call 1304 St. Ange av. | CAUNDEESS Ww rots man ener eirenaemewneertnyimnntont + a »_ At once. 1519 Temple av." ___+______| HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse-| {ef labeler. Apply Monday morning, Pn Ae BN Tocca = ; whe: ashing wanted to take home or COOK WANTED—Good girl who can cook and do HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Giri for general house work and to be good cook. 4017 Vest Pine bl Main st. WALST \ HOU SE GIRL— it. “wanted hy Iet- claas” housegirl: oO out by the day by German lady, 8840 Lucky. house work ; no Ww vashing, good wages. 4435 | Page. work; smal! family. Apply 6 38. Euclid bet. 10 ere LADIES WANTED To do fancy work at their aiep Pasnnri R WANTED—A sehoreater'h | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegir1 for ‘upstairs own homes: information free. Gem Needlework + . Ww AIST MAKERS WANTED— re very bat wi 00d cook; colored. Ad, G 148, aoa er go00a coo on , Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS A Swede woman wishes work by the COOK W ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and fron. and 12 ¢ unday. wort, iS) ‘Washinaten ov. & , sical Co., 2729 Indiana av., Chicago. ‘ need npbly. Call Sunday p. @ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl of 17; ex. day or go house cleaning. 1929 Franklin, rear. $435 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl for general | ~~~ ae ' : , ao" Benne HOUSBGIRL WANTED—G irl for general house- LADIES WANTED —To learn a profess! on “that wh i i sor wi. erienced in house work; good referen i : ‘* no ay i g | &, 8 w k : u ava ol w Cc Ad. H LAU NDRESS- -W anted, washing to bring. bome, OOOK W ANTED- Good cook; small family; eee ilies thine ang fore — ; ork; small family; go ages. 4265 Shenan- h ry} $20 } Ad. Academy of ages. JG ie, ‘ar Jefferson av. ? het them 0 to $20 a da ead cadem™ : — . b , . - WAIST HAND WANTED —Experienced waist ha x ve mic On” | 48, Post-Dispaich. wie J221 Rutger st. washing. 4202 Page bl. . . doah ay. I g) Topek | ee “i = ermatology, 114 W. Sth st. ope a, Kan. on - | at 1222 Dolman gt.: call Sunday morning. HOUSEGIRL Sit, W a to “do. cooking ‘and. - ener " — . . . . ig ' a gen- LAU NDRESS- -Experience a: laundress wane ] ‘ 4 r > . . GIRL W ANTED—German rir] A) t ‘ S > - > ‘ irl to do general housework small family. dress for Ist 2 days ne Line’ speaks” non. 7. oie et no washing; ref. required. 4396 Rr iobta —— ply Co., 1. O. O. F. Building, Phila- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good_ girl for general addressed envelope. The Woman's Co., nessowech. 2900 Washanamaee 621 N. Leffingwell ay. Sunday or address 103 8. 14th st. L aoa ) housework, 8009 Park av. Bend, Ind. Bh. x > tole s' —_—_—_—_ reid - Wand aero he . >| HOU SEGIR oa WANTED—Lit tle girl to assist t . WOMAN WANTED bie allo mane HOU SEGIRL—SIt. wanted by good, reliable rl LAU NDRESS- Sit. COOK WANTED-—-First-class cook in family of 5; phew i ~ a HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Small girl for light “house- LADIES WANTED—To | introduce ‘toflet 4 powders; A respecta ™ tor “3 nousswerk ant plain sewing. Call _ enieees. Gal at Bae recite ee gir¥ as a ee a: refs. required; good wages. an ework. 1710° Wagoner pl. eer eee work. 1028 Papin st. salary, cy a week. 204 N. 3d st., room 22. Re woman to assist in kitchen. 211 8. 224 et. anchester ay. ————_—-—_- : nook CS a caainnes OUSEGIRL WANTED—German!American girl for for | HOUSE . i sald Men, autinentiads tinea > , ce 8 WOMAN WANTED-T rk 4 kitchen at soon LAU ND SS > . pent os haa ERROR TETAS rene ante IUSIEG IRL WANTE D- A girl for general house- LADIES AND ‘GIRLS WANTED—To make sam- o work ip HOUSBG IRL--Sit. wanted by colored 1 at light do ony work wranted aby. colored Paar to} COOK W ANTED—White girl to do cooking and i. 7 usework and cooking; in smali familly. work; sinall family; good wages. fie Chestnut. ples for us at their homes; either whole or part for a home. 1503 8. 9th ‘ housework or as @ _& Dursegil. 2217 Clar Aaa. eee eee av. take care of apartment; 6 rooms; no washing; - ‘a aes wt. F _ Saar ee ee = seeneaeh ae aia - —— time, as we pay by the plece; good pay and WOMAN WANTED Ww t ke care of 3 ._____s«| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work by | BCW!¥, fur.; hard wood floors; steam heating: HOUSHGIRIL WANTED—Ginl of 17 or 18 for | 4’ SEGIRL: WANTED German girl for general| steady work all winter; no previous experience | "O00 Ui ANIEDS men = t “of housework. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. . by neat, quiet colored en of day. Address 8324 Franklin, rear. with janitor service; every modern cony.; only 2 general housework. 414 Market st housework; no washing. 2326 Albion pl. required. Gem Mfg. Co., 4th floor Holland Call 34 floor onno oir sip ° 17 to assist housework or nurse, Ad. O 153, Post- LAU NPRE Ss sit =e —_——-— in wine a first-class ref.; cal] Sunday. #53 = incnaiang oa TEI HT eed HOUSHGIRL» WANTED “Experienced pennies Bldg., 211 N. 7th st. a . OOF, WwW Ulive st. Le ras. Ww Lr00 > . . OUSEGIREL -eaNcrEr ee . . : SrA = - i Dispatch i ge en 3 days; fant aid Gt nt eemene omifellow avy., corner Cates av. e wt hing, tor beta = Girl for general house small family; refs.; call bet. 9 and.11 Sunday or | LADY WANTED Of good address to travel. sell- —— WANTED—Strong, middle . HOU SEGIRL—GiIrl wishes” place for | general house MAC HINIST W ANTED. —- ; Fagen c OOK WANTED—A ‘good plain cook : “also. to as- = : ts BEC R Te Sm , R NEN 1 SO Monday morning. "4471 Laclede ay. ing art embroidery. Chas. Austin, Hannibal, care for old invalid lady; ref. work; no washin ood refs. ] r jood machinist to run Sist with other work. Apply with refs. 669 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A girl for general ho - Mo. OMAN y - oman —s 1806 Bt. Ange avs boring mill. Standard Pulley and Foundry Co., | Laclede avy. ‘ | work. 4951 Page av.; oar leas ‘paid. mse: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A — girl to assist ‘in w ook housework: call Ma aged lt wee Sad HOUSEG IRL—Sit wanted by neat colored girl ‘for 1240 Collins at. oo = housework. 806 Chouteau av LAU NDRESS | WAN TED- —German ‘girl for aga e = . persons housework or off! ‘e work. 2101 Ww ashin t OK WANTED —An experienced cook for a sma OUSEGIRL WANTHED)—German girl for “general ironing and general housework; no c¢ rep WOMAN W AN > colored : —_———_ ~ _—— MAN AND WIF E—Sit. 1 wanted by refined “young private family; no washing; good wages; only: housework. 5612 Cates ar HOUSEGIRL leaped me 9 4G irl about 14 t to o help Arsenal st. = and ironing a ks * 521 acide av HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wantd by reliable colored ~ gtrl couple in home or ae | house in return those with long experience in cooking need up- |) ween eyo IN ; { : ] and mind child; call Sunday morn- | - - - ; for general housework ; family of 8. 4021 ‘Papin. for room and board. Ad. 83, Post- “Dispat: *h, ply; give refs. Ad. O 86, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ng, G12VA Page av. LAUNDRESS WANTE D Basement — for washing; WOMAN W ANTED—Woman for general Tieaina 6. Enya tes ————— -—— ov ‘ és ; a housework; good refs. required. 8013 Hawthorne HOUSEGIRL W husband and wife BUSS Pine, work; German preferred; wmwust —— a HOU SEG IRL—Sit. - wanted “by good colored irl to | NURSE—Sit. wanted by competent nurse during OOOK WANTED. ‘Ist-clase cook with good ‘refs. bl., Compton Hetghts. b a a ANTED—A good girl for general - a RAGE FREY SEER 28°98 ‘Franklin ev.. let floor do housework; best a refs. : ; call or address. confinement or care of invalid. Mrs. M., 4820, Apply 4 Portland pl. - ——— ‘ eee housework ; small family; good wages; call to LAU NDRESS WAN TED First- class laundress, _ ee + floor. 2633 Short Market et toacenpar ng i Paha A SRGe a SOP ms a Hot SEGIRL. WANTED—Good German girl for| v. 4761 Cote Brilliante av. with refs., to take washing by ‘3836 Linde “ee WOMAN WANTED-—Woman to do : —_— —- - -- —~ | COOK WANTERGirl to cook wash and iron in general housework. Call Monday. 1643 N. 18th. | 3 " A ance — ; time Mond fter 9 a. m. ance "exe re for § shine ek HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. 5 gh figs housekeeper | NURSE—Engagements wanted for October and No- family of 2. 5565 Cabanne av. ; : a -o SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general en Assen soon he + gery, Be —— ae a ; a hotel or boarding house. Add. P 65, Puoact- vember to nurse ladies in confinement; call Mon- Sook Wine moony = SeGIRL, = ANTE D. wy girl for general onan pn small family must be good cook. | MACHINE GIRLS PB ag! 4 Machine and hand | 121. Po p EM Ret Spatch. day after 9 a. m. or write. Mrs. Kill, 10% rk NTE )—Exper ence: German T or iousework, 5a 23d st. ‘ age av. giris on pants. 9 S. Tthe WOMAN WAN ‘I}—E Germa woma! — .. 17th st. i cooking and housework. 4637 West Morgan Ot. |- sennat canes ous > aera TS en ee Hous “I TDY " " : 3 pinata Pa @ Soe = ead . _— nent. to ol hearts pe renege, 4110 Delmar HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for room- | — ; a ~| HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl for general SEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house-| MACHINE HANDS WANTED— Experienced ma- ' , ing house. by a refined lady; can give refs.; no | NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse for 1 or 2 children, | COOK WANTED aod cock. 4169 M ‘Pherson ay. ae poi to go to Sherman, Tex. Call at 4206 bing eg 0 Wages; small family; German pre- chine hands, good hand sewets, pe a cere to; _ av. Monday morning. r 2 ; eimar av. erred. "PSS se | t ° wages. ‘ i idiers need answer. Ad. W 88, Post- Dispatch. ‘Ad. B 91, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and general | —-———- —— , ———— nator abe es E: eh cman ok a . WOMAN WANTED Refined woman to tn HOU SEKE! 1) i E R—Sit. wanted as housekeeper “by NU RSE—Sit. by ist-class nurse for children; . refs. housework; small family. 1301 St. Ange ay. gy yr agen W en OF toe © cy aw housework “ae Sie oe — WANTE D Good. “German girl | for a - ro oo in small town Ad. F 85, young widow; good cook; excellent manager; ca 8608 Morgan ‘Bt. a - | &nd take care o ehild. 0 emens av. renerad housework. 2355 Ww hittemore 1]. MACHINE HANDS “WANTED— xper enc ra- pateh coh full nie no objection to leaving city: isaeane COOK WANTED—Immediately, white or colored eee rere TIE _2 EH tors on power machines to make ladies’ ops un- axiaiiel best city ref. aid. G 146. Post-Dispateh. ’ NURSE- Ww oman wishes to go out as nurse in girl for general housework; good cook; ref. 4378 HOUSEGIRL WAN rE D—Experienced white “girl LOUSKG IRL Ww AN TED—German “girl for | oe dered shirtwaists: steady work for good help. CANOLINE is the best disinfectant on earth; heals erred confinement, Add. A., general delivery, East St. _laclede av 8, ge ag cnr eters . . genes call — _S + 5 nro aes En. MRE : 8425 MCMINAaAN AaV., oc west of Tay or, ™ daiadiinds . —-- ‘ coaches eas, cks, lice, etc. guaranteed, HOUSEKEE PER- it. w pn Beg Midow as house- coe te COOK W. ANTE D— ssc, inn to cook, wash and south of Finney. et ae — tL Ra ANTE ok , rdin a- [ST $2 photos reduced from a _ girl; reasonable. Ad. K 83, Post- Dispatch. Bell. who can sew; good refs. given, 4446 W. COOK WANTED- Good ‘cook ‘to assist im house- work: small family; good wages. 6823 Walde- | = chine. \ ‘aultiess Skirt nag oN th st. neh Studio, 1651 Franklin ay. a} Hov SEK EEPE Re ary be an elders seaaiaaen a. on E work ; good wages. 4130 Maryland. mar av. (Benton). work: IRL Pf ain TED * gen for “general: “house- mt - re k “hk Po kee NU RSEGIRL— Nursegir wi a r : i! : os a a panometnennen =eun~eneen be sina amily, good wages. S22 Russell. RSEG NTE D—Ex erien ed nursegir WALL PAPER CLE ANED Loc s 6 new. working housekeeper in small family; 50c per 1 of 16 shes si oe Se; COOK WANTED- Good “cook, who will do laundry | HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—GiIrl for neral house- Hov SEG sIRL_ “wah Bin sca ie tSE HIRD “Ad. =? br Post: Dispate *h. = ; A anewered. pply 1903 St. i 4 ANTE I) German girl for “general — OS., 4064 Cottage av. etna Btn B= _ week. Add. © 72, Post- Dispatch. refs.; no postals answered, 7136 ‘S. 7th st work ; £000 wages. (6137 Morgan” st. work; must know bow to cook. —-— -- —_ Louls av. housework ; small family. 3935 Castleman av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German nursegirl. HOU SEKEEPE R--Sit. wanted by widow as house- | VU RSEGIRL—Young girl would like position in CO00K WANTED—A good cook, to assist wich é ela aby g and ironing; apply Monday. 4216 Wash- | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—White girl for general HRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | — GE EPP HT LORI ype lly, to nay beard, be sole ane young daughter. — oe best of ref. Ad. T 80, Post-Dis ington av. housework; good wages. 4375 Maryland ‘av. work in fampy of 3; good wages. 723 Aubert av. | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to take care of LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ° " ost-Dis Le - 8 “ine at., with refs. rd le 10 : COOK WAN n. ; ome : HOU SEGIRL W “Ds ebildre n; call Sunday. 441 14 words or less, cents, HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow with one SEAMS1 RESS—Good seamstress wants sewing in | ~ 2005 QVANTED— Girl to cook, wash and trea. | HOU SEGIRT, WANTED In small family, where | HOUSEGIRI “tae young girl for a i toe, 1 ee : child, 17 months old, as housekeeper for refined family, by week or month. Address Seamstress, 359 §. Gas On ate Gmplepes;: Be outside work. — NU RSEG IRL w ANTED- Young nursegi : penne gel ANTED—Band, , cuff and body iro gentleman. 625 Tow er Grove ay. _ Normandy P. O. COOK WANT %D—Experienuced ‘cook ‘in family of 2: S302 8. 13th st. on Ber Sl ee eee HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Young girl or good women. co :30 to 6, eae h day. 4719 had ‘ashington oat wanted at Imperial Laur. dry, 2 FR teau - German preferred; good wages. 4121 Lindell bl. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl ‘for general house- to assist in light housework. 86245 Bot anical av. NI RSEGIRL WANTE D—Gtrl to nurse “and do | IRONERS Ve ee ironers to T HOUSEKEEPER—A respectable widow would like | SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, sit, by thoroughly com- nortan io R NTE, | a position as housekeeper in widower’s family. etent lady to flo Arig >-* in families or to help | COOK WANTED—Cook and waitress; white; must | "OF. 341A Russell av a HOUSEGIRL WANTF D—Girl for general house- _light work. 2638 1 Franklin av. = c.. Co, 115 a n underwear, 8. _ Ad. M 94, Post-Dispateh. ee, - TT family. and have references; best wages; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl t for general house- | Work; must be good cook. Apply 4346 Hvans av. | NURSE W ANTED—Good French nurse. 4304) 8%” & Co se &. pete 'F ROUSEKEEBP E R--Sit. wanted as housekeeper by verm- sled nal amy PP y nde _ work; small family. 4251 Mc Pherson av. eee HOU SE. 5 IRL Ww ANTED- mn A good white girk for gen- . ashington ay. PAS. ake tie Rake: ee ene . LAUNDRE SS WANTED- ~|st- c) ase wee young widow. 2331 Olive st. "ess by aperioneed educated German girl. Ad. | GORSETMAKERS W ANTED—Steady work apa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ©'@! housework. Apply 3417 Chestnut st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A little nursegirl; must mount. each week; must have. cots, ~ a : . rannon ay. rood pay. Williamson Corset and Brace Co., 1512 work; good wages. 2033 Henrietta st. HOUSE go home nights. Apply 3472 Laclede av. HOUSBP WOMAN—German woman wants sit. to - ycust at. . wet : GIRL W ANTED—Girl of 17 to 19 for gen- —————- | F AUN] LES! sw F need folders do general housework in small family. 723 SEAMSTRESS—Sit, by lady in family as seam- a HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Por bachelor in 12-| _°T! housework. 2243 North Market street. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced nursegirl to oo SPs § WANTED — -xperie : weet N. Jefferson ar. wé ee assist with housework. "42574 Gar- oy lyk ee St. Louis Candy room rooming house. Ad. M 8&4, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEG IRI WANTE D—Girl for ge neral house: take care of 1 child and assist yt Land — Shirt Waist factory, 7th and Market ets. " FS AOR ENC telethon a _ i ( ir ~ a , aa al 4 a “ “1 a > = e ° aati HOUSPKEEPER—Wanted by reliable woman, who | -~ —— ‘ z HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for work, cooking, washing and ironing; 6 in family; German prefe rred; good weges. ‘ - dsoe W AS F we . asb is good cuk, sit. as housekeeper in small private SEAMSTRESS—Allaround sewer wants sewing in | DESIGNER WANT ED—Lady « or gentleman, com- general housework 4232 Westminster i. Siate wages. Ad. P 148, Post- ‘Dispatch. NURSEGIRL W ANTED—German nursegirl to as- HERWOMAN WAN rED—Good washerwoma: family; without washing. Ad, D., 2306 Wash. families; day or week. Ad. K 196, Post-Dis-/ petent in designing wash shirtwaists. Apply at | - . . ila ve SO sist In light housework. 4235 Lindell. call Monday. 8 N. 10th at. ; a — patch. : once, 508 Washington av., 3d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to do gen- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl wanted for ee fee : SEE eS HOU SE KE EPER—Position wanted ‘by + refined a: Seetcwaiadin- oie _ eral housework for a small family; must be a housework. Apply 1329 Arsenal, NURSBD WANTED—A com yetent pane with ref- young widow as housekeeper, companion, or wil] | SSAMSTRESS—Good, neat seamstress wants fam- 'DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good assistant in dress- good cook. Call 954 Laurel av., Cabanne district ' Aatisteg erences. Apply at 1727 Lucas pl. DRESSMAKING. do any light work. Ad. 7 91, Post-Dispatch. ily sewing to do; $4 per week; can give refs. making: also an apprentice. 722A N. Vande- | —- sae ee - fers - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general SS ge coast eee 1413 Destrehan st. venter ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl for general housework, washing and ironing. 42334 Lucky. NU RSEGIRL W ANTED~ Nursegirt ae oe : ISEKEEPER—Woman wants sit. as gweneraa | cea yore kg “Prai Anny ae ousework; three in family; good wages. 5559 T. WaNnre ae in general housewor amily . + : ‘ © SEAMSTRESS-—-Position with dressmaker in fam- MRF SSMAKER WANTED—First- class dressmaker. -orns : HOU SBGIRL WAN TED—Neat, elean, industrious DRESSES, suits, etc. : embro dered in latest Bh neni tt esate menace ae ilies as assistant. Ad. L 92, Post- Dispatch. _ D 3603 Morgan st. . Vern ‘seen oa a white a honest — respec eo! with or with- | _ sington av. sie “> Tage oe tngton Murnaghan, Frank Bidg., 608 . HOUSPKERPVER—SiIt. db — PRE TES FH - - ~— +. ———— | HOUSFEGOIRL WANTED—Stre ; out Washin excellent place. Call this morning, : SF“ , ED—A you pur rl, y ngton av. wor Sex neeeR sit. 7 Widow with than high SHAMSTRE SS—W anted, plain ‘cowing; children’s | DRESSMAKERS WANTED—S8 erperienced dress- Cea Eeteciers:” Gmaking ed ientatt eel 22 North Compton ay. , . Maio Delmar ev. — “— ad wages; city or country. Ad. O 153, Post-Dis- and infants’ clothes a specialty. all or ad- makers; also girls to learn trade; good oppor- ce and wages. 2894 Clark av : nme : ———_______- + DRESSMAKER~—Ist-class dressmaker wants a patch. , dress Mrs. D., _ 44444 Cote Brilliante ay. tunity. 2630 Olive st. me TED—Girl for general house- | NURSEGIRL W ANTED—A strong girl about 16 customers in suburbs; terms reasonable. ‘Adi ern eenensaameeneemestnsnenee — . Sor eee nation —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for smail work in small family; no washing or troning and years old to nurse young children. George l'er- H 90, Post- Dispatch. HOUSDKEEPER-—Sit. by working bousekeeper. SE AMSTRE ss— Sit. wanted to learn to make DRE SSMAKER Ww ANTED—Good dressmaker want- boarding house; general housework. 8402 N no outside work; good wages. Apply 4U2s8 fash. cival, North Market st. and Suburban Railroad. D . Sy NG { latest - tyies: Oall 2123 Biddle at. dress skirts; have had experience in sewing. ed for country town or city. Please call Monday, Broadway. ington bi. aeeeettceeencameimnemeat RESSMAKING done in very latest styles; ; Ad. A 86, Post- Dispatch. 1915 Franklin ay. ———--—— anna Sena ain es NURSPGIRL WANTED—1i4-year-old nursegirl for _ prices consistent with good work. 2 Ea HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl or boy for | HOUSEGIRL 'WANTED—Good girl for general day work. 3218 Pine st. DRESSMAKING—Wanted, ladies te learn se HOUSEKEEPDR—Sit, by educated lady of char- | seAMSTRESS—Wants children’s dressmaking; | DRESSMAKER WANTED—Must be able to draft b k il family; good b h reasona acter in a bome with a small family in city, a ‘ ; SS g -D—Must be able to dra housework, living near. 38157 Sct t. ousework in sma amily; ome to the me where. Ghe can ansist in light ns MA yee thoroughly experienced; best refs. Call or ad- patterns. Add. The Lesem Skirt Co., Alton, Il. . » Fiarnte arb conor right girl. 5007A Vernon 34 NUPRSE WANTED—Good girl to care for children — pee ee own clothes Diy. 4 plain sewing for, board; central location pre- | _4ress 2734 Lucas ay. DR. SPRING, 1502 Washington av., treats rhen- HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general howse- | = ccccGini, WANTED Gini ist_ wi and do pisin sewing. Hotel Normanton aie F - ashingto , Ap 8354 P: 'SEGIRL WANTED—G -[- — oe eaR ey ~ : g work. Apply at 8854 Page av irl to assist with fon OPERATORS WANTED—Girls to operate on coats. | DRESSMAKING—lLadies to learn the World's tailor system and dressmaking; one of the _ ferred. Ad. A 174, Post- Dispatch. SEA MSTREISS— Sit. at plain sewing; store, fac- matism. selatica, nervousness, indigestion, kid- siesta . ais : NEPAL AT ya era: eral housework; small family. 3748 Page b tory or family sewing. 8207 S. 7th st., city. ney trouble with electricity. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- } - 1014 N. 10th st. systems in use, apd a thorough course in ¢ HOU SEK EPPER—German girl wants sit. as house- ; s 7 : ih na ta RN cafe een RSENS work. 4619 Morgan st. HOUSBHRGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework ‘wash- — Ka. me 128. aly as steel SE AMSTRE SS—W anted, plain sewing and upstairs FINIS HERS WANTE D—Finishers on pants, steady nd ip Anna os uk ene, ing and ironiug who can go home nights. 3507 OPE RATORS WANTED—At once, 50 female ma- making; ladies wishing to make t a i : housework: Address $227 Caroline st. | work. 219 N. 8th st., rooms 4 and 6. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good | girl for general Franklin ay. chine operators to make shirts, overalls and dresses can have them cut and fitted; all « — housework; no washing. Call to-day, Davis, 1015 _— — ee ps coats; eteady work, good wages. Premi- ars make their own and friends’ esses HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist gen- um Mfg. Co., 1108 St. Charles st. learning: I also make all styles of HOUSEKEFPER Sit by Young widow as house x. SEAMS TRESS— Lady desires position in gay as FINISHE RS WANTED—Finishers on custom pants; N. Gth st. lvth st minlacg ee eo mi Will aesist with housework. 42574 at once. 714 Wash st.; good wages and steady Hi ahaa. “dendakanaueee ne iar sage Geta eral housework; small wages. 921 Leonard av. - tailor suits; patterns cut to order; first- H ee Gartle ‘Id av. work. oe — agp hogy og age erat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ¢ - , a —ay OPP RATORS WANT ED—Experienced ean ma- work guaranteed; ladies invited to call an OUSPKEEPER—Position by refined young lady , hae ae aeaanan Ga a Aen Sites eueen in : ry oe 4g uu - ty Food plain Cook, sma 20use an Uv: y rITL, A? aI tir or genera ouse- chine operators, on shirtwaists and musiin un- vestigate: one class for ladies e loyed ad as housekeeper for a _ wespectable gentieman., err woe Hit nonkkeepiag: and eneral tl ~ work, | , pene & Wiener Ae Gave P uae —— : we Dn nM nda work; family o 5. S08 Bell ev. derwear. ‘The Scharff Mfg. Co., 508 Washington day. Mrs. Law rence, 1530 La Salle Ca r ar ' ' ampmeyer & g SOK , peo satnecionentl ee To ee penne ————_——— hy pm Ad. X 87, Post-Dispateh. wants good position; best refs. Ad. 149, | — I dived c ————____—_— — nnmeee | ERODE SDGIRT, | WANTED—Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- | _ **: Se eet. _——_—_——--— ————— | LADIES, get your last year's garments “rer Hol ISHK EEPER—Sir. w anted by. respectable lady é Post-Dispatch. RRR el ae EP ae coats, “2618. ntl go ma and finishers on shop x work. 2v02 ads av. eae ei ecek Peep Dt work; small family. 2719 Glasgow ay. PRESSER WANTED—Good presser. 701 Pine. ae and remodeled into the latest styles at tk —— housekeeper. Call or address 912 Wash st. _ | STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by competent - + - —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOU SI GIRL WANTED—A good girl for general PRIVATE SECRETARY WANTED—Prepossessing | _ Stametsen’s, 2305 Olive st. ere HOUSEKERMPER—Wanted, position § as working lady stenographer having # years’ experience; GIRLS “WANTE D—Two | girls, one for general work; small family. 43861A Cook av. housework; no washing or outdoor work. 3874 young lady to travel as private secretary, give | LADIES, tallor-made suits housekeeper, by middle-aged English woman; for | _®#lary $8 per week. Add. M 86, Post-Dispatch. ee ae Wash: me cate of CNN | BONEN, WATEEA Gunks German aa or ih a emen: #an' . >, ord : spnennananiciontt ] usework ) ashington ay. i) SEAGATE A. “s Sea! re “ ee Oe ee Sraaces have Sel enpac. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires situation : as sgn hive eer anmemercimens ~ ig woman; general housework. @319 , : + ga _—" q stenographer or assistant bookkeeper; experi- GIRLS WANTE D—Machine girls, asters, presser “Inney av. Work; food Wages. Apply at 4361 Laclede av. ’ ! ch ther { nee. Address © 86, Post-Dispatch. enced; first-class reference, Ad. M., 8953 Ken- | and hand girls on vests. 1820 Oregon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white genera] | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl f ral RURICAM'S ftorthand College; Union Trost cla eee none dhe mend neat = = ( + ave -A _whgte girl for general we MANTED—A good giti for genera y pos. secured graduates. ‘Tel. Main 187 SKIRTS rebound, 25c; send postal card. 4800 nerly ay. -- amir LOR Gr erly 4a GIRLS WANTED--25 ex erienced girls, who un- housework in small family; Nno children, 8036 housework, S233 Chestnut st. instruction; Maffitt av HOU SEKEEPER—Southern middle- aged widow : wishes sit. as hous ekee per for we 1} - to do people; S SE NOG 7Y »T] — Sie « aa ite tate lerstand a *kin of ( Pe and baking powder; I rust sf " — —- - _— = good wages. . Add. X 85, Post-Dispatch. ‘ TENOGRAPHER-S it. wanted by competent, ex- caiy tear Saver Sn ei need apply. Han- : "ie pyrene cadaineemea HOUSEGIRE Wa NTED- 400d girl for general SAL. .ESLADIES WANTED- > — — oe THE McDowell Millinery College teaches the aft HOU SEWOMAN-Position wanted by middle-aged employment; morning engaged; moderate salary. ley & Kinsella C. & 8S. Co., 715 Spruce St. ae HOUSE a Fag a a, enn for house-| — lOUSE work; reference required S638 ¢ leveland. ; fonday. Schape ros. ro ay. thoroughly, 3225 Olive et. | white lady at light housework; no washing; cal] Address A 85, Post- Dispatch. | re GIRLS WANTED-—Ist-class waist hands, for dress- | - ion —- = oe _____ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Cook and housegirl; good | SALESLADY WANTED : , , TY Ava e ™ , royrmsys* , rw ) es , ig ‘ y . . , , ae _good sec otee st Sy lamadatleod STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady stence | Gints WANTED—To knit fascinators by hand; HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—(iirl for general house- Freed, 3200 Faston ay. THEATRICAL—Wanted, colored baby, trom 1 ‘ EAENEE), MEATY | RONEE Ad. G 88, {petite state price per skein Ad. L 80, Post-Dispatch. work. 2743 JIloward st. work in small family. as44 Lafayette ay. SI AMSTRI EX ’ Serr months old, to use im vaudeville at Col Le tate — SEAMS’ SSSES patch. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for laundry work 14 words or less. 20 centa. 2. , $5; | West Pine bi. _ sage, “salary expected, description. Ad. X 137, ] $2; eilk shirtwaist, $1. “2013 Olive et. HOUSEGIRGG WANTED-—Girl for general house- | . Post- Dispat “h. a ee NIE “MOEL L E R [reese ‘ vutting Academy; | ‘ N. Grand ror ge 'y store. For general variety store. | rite McDowell Ladies’ Tatloring College, he HOU SE Wom AN- Sit. by colored woman to do gen- eral housework. 2603 Chestnut. HOUSBEPGIRL WANTED—German girl for ‘general finishers to sew on good pants. 1452 Benton st. = ¥ ~ = . NR and housework; family of 5; must have refs. housework; good wages. 1912 Nebraska ay. = | THEATRICAL—Wanted, ladies and eaten te Cth, Ak Sewtneske Call for & dare, 2 ge 3 Riis ae eT 4404 Rectan ae. ; ———— — SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced seam- assist organize dramatic ¢lub, ye “a iy refs.;| Smith or Remington machine. Ad. © | GirLS WANTED—German girls to sew on shop _| HOt SxGIRi, W onky > A Good Soman tor stresses; also tuckers for er mesiie under | Post-Dispatch. or - “7 OUSEGIR "ANTED—Germ: rir rene eneral housework in a sma ami 10 ‘ear. §S. Grab c %., 715 th st. : ae: BOUSHGIRE, WANTED—Germas girl for general . Ct, & ee THEATRICAL—Vaudeville and specialty WANTED—Machine hands and Call 2845 Morgan st.. at once. i GIRL WANTED—A good German girl for dining room work. 613 N. Garrison av. — HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged wom. | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer, expe- HOUSEWOMA wanted by mid ged 2520 rienced and competent, desires position; best of Tall ay. ‘ its Sen was 03, Post-Dispatch. coats. 1720 De Kalb st. er! a —_—— wa housework. 3900 Westminster pl. Salle. ~ all & + oe} ‘ -- - — - - — a semen . SEAMSTRESS Choice room and board: in ex- call Sunday, l Vv CLOCK ; bring mnusic for HOUSEWOMAN-—Position In private “family tor on gm a meee a i . a . of ding | TEACHER—Sit. wanted by experienced sewing ma- | ¢, S WANTED—Shorthand, bookkeeping, type- | — —----— — vormae: > ee : so — oy “D808 cay nace gal oe chine teacher; understands all kinds of machines; my ~ Ay Saasemaiaie. etc,; complete anes. 40; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED “Good colored girl ett change for sewing in family of 8 619 N. Olivette Hall, Jefferson and Walnut st. aN nse ™ raat, also Bpeak German. Ad. O 105, Post-Dispatch. er month, - Hartsock’'s School of Business, housework: refs. 2814 Lafayette av. general housework; no washing or ironing. 2130 Theresa av. call Sunday. TT! e "RIC W: ' BHOUSEWOMAN Sit by Tespec table ‘German lady oven aneme aPryegoen : ‘ — 2 . B00 Olive st.; day and night. s + ules ae y staid a Vilve st. aka ae ae SBATRICAL— ve oa, ate lady end 7 in bakery and do the housework, or take change | UPSTAIRS GIRL—sit. wanted by colored girl to —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house HOUSEG WANTED—Young Ge girl about -AMSTRESS WANTED—Call at 424 S. 24 ot. Soe ha vou Chane to tease ane Ti Ee of furnished rooming house; no children. 2000 do upstairs work and care for children. Call or GIR L WANTE =e 12 to 14; pleasant home; or- work; no cooking. McMillen Liouse, ¥0S bre- il SEGIRL gy a cs 410 ast gir ® out —— Block bow is your chance to learn for the stage, % Week at upstairs. write 3010 West Chestnut st., rear. phan prefe red. Ad. G 98, Post-Dispatch. men ay. 1S for. general housework. Cove St, saul av. - 7 MATRIE = ee . KE 4 ed pb ist THE ATRICAL--Wanted lady partner to BIO aa na SS EE Oe TE To, — re aaeroenen i —— | —--- — errr — a aeeernae ro ae SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Expertencee Sn a . - nee VOCALIST—Position by competent soprano sing- 4 girl fe ae ioal sewing at hom>: $1.50 per day; 4 months’ Work nig t classes; 4 goul comedians; Bew beg! , } 4 : /-)—A good girl for genera guaranteed; se nd stamped addressed sarees for all ladies engaged for castapet ballet drilie particulars. R. W. Hutton & Co., Philadelphia, awe this office, rehearsal "a. Hov SEW OMAN—A lady wants. sit. housekeeper or — or dining room work. Call 1008 Olive st: WIDOW-— Youn: 18 positio techs poss ny - ————_—_—_-—-- ——- = - widow with infant wishes a on ing room. S8 N. 3d st., Restaurant. work; no washing. 3317 Laclede av WANT! * sewor , i lady. iinienitienaniiieiias . - housework. 2003 Park av. How SEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by a colored woman to do light housework for old couple or olt em . om ~ Mo og Pe nee er rn peered B : ie 4 | , : : rehe to tend to furnished house or ‘dining — work; Address I #4, Post Dispate! i. GIRLS oy ANTED—Girls to crack nuts. o14 N. general housework in te of . anaes ope who HOUSEGIRL WANTED Strong German girl for Pum Sear e ee ; Woteeenig cum aaa ont city refs.; wages $6 a month. Ad. © 9, Post- | WoyraN—Wants place to work in boarding house. |.” "" ~ores oa -| wants good home more than salary. Ad, P 146, | _ Seneral housework. 1427 Missouri av. SEWERS AND FOLDERS WANTED—Expertenced _ Headquarters, 1520 Olive, hen ace R ale ae niaiaon! , waensnn inca aes = ee ee on attenee sr er — Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—Giri for ‘general house- book sewers and folders; steady work. Gast, L wae 1 ere ‘are nfant. anham av.; Suburban, : USE = ; work apd dining room work, refs.; German pre- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- SE WE Rr W ANTE D—Girl, hand sewer, on fine cus- fice work; have bad experience. Ad. ~, Post wante te take care ‘of children or 7a light. sume, ue Risiseeias _ Dispatch. et "627 Olive st. «| GIRLS iy og Fe for light manufacturing ferred. 3116 Washington ay. work; small family. 2846 Shenandoah av.; call tom pants. Losse Tailoring Co., 807 and 809 N LADY- Lady wishes clerical work or to represent | yo A N—Work wanted by the day, washing or ween. 0 i _ _ | HOUSEG he WANTED—irl for general house- Sunday. i Scots GN ae ea 6th st. FOR THE OHORUS OF Oe ee ee See Oe i ee eT ee HOUSEGRL WANTED—Girl for geenral hbouse- | SHIRTMAKERS, ETC., WANTED-—Shirt, overall wholesale house; experienced; references. Address housecleaning; call or write. 2023 Franlink av., ts A? w— ‘ * P 79,-Post-Dispateh. a ; ‘yes. 0S shingt ‘., od) floor. - — cool gay gy . by ‘ v | cl Sea see lie eae tes “1 floor. os ) os Paes and - yes ’ Washington av., y floor . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 2; good wages. OO33A Fair- aud drawers makers; work taken home. 1019 ‘Fs mount. Chouteau av. ds 6 QU 6 Nerd 0. ~ LADY i "on df Seer ‘ogy & eae in i YOUNG LADY—Young lady whose time ts yl GIRL WANTED—Young girl, neat and honest, to! , work at 5640 Bartmer ay. morning and evening for home, With refined, re- , a ’ ike ork of any kin. e care ¢ for gentile : 1 Lone aan aioe ae Salata ay anges: ~—e a ‘ae.6 aaenee : ” pied afternoons would like wor a a Core an ana, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl for gen- | HOUSPGRL WANTED-—Girl for general ‘house- | SHIRTWAIST MAKER WANTED—Good ladies’ | — a —_ il eral housework: good eook and luundress; Ligh- work in ainall family. (‘ome at once, prepared to ehirtwatist maker: good pay. High Art Walst Bright, ambitious people, with good stage spectable couple. Ad. A 174, Post- Dispatch, — for forenoons. Ad. L 90, Post-Dispatch. and wages. Ad. FE { LADY—Desires to work affernoons in first-class r ar © photos reduce from $3 a dozen. When GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and fron in; est wages. O670 Cabanne ay. work. 4570A Evans ay. Co.. 703 Lucas av. millinery house to learn the business. Ad, T w ks : ) Sunday. ll family; German preferred; good wages. | presence and voices—with good reper- er! ouse ° Ss 4 ' ‘ > i " 1 yerman rererrea, Ut S. . em , =_ eo ee re Dag T ray ai Tr - > ’ 7 ut fa snail ae ae ee 148. Post-Dispatch. SeeRIO. SESS SRN Se es Bt: im % Ree eye dy — : HOUSEGINL WANTED—A competent girl to do | HOUSDGIRL WANTHED—Girl for general house | SKIRTMAKERS WANTED expertenced; steady — x Setanta ee 7 ee = Ge Re Ta : gE general bousewo"k. Apply 4436 Morgan st. work in family of 8. 5173 Maple av. employment. Albert I. Stix & Co., 1014 Wash- | toire preferred. Apply to Mr. Temple, ADY-—Sit. wanted; lady golng to Arizona or Cal- RL WANTED—Girl or woman. 2717 St. n- | - ae peteinanate . + . ington ar. ffornia, for transportation; will care for invalid HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GIRL HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl fr general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to do general house | - —— . : at Boliman Bros.’, 1100 Olive st., Thurs or children. Add. W 86, Post-Dispatch. 14 words o* jess, 10 cents. ie siailieasi - , oe - housework and to wait on table. 2140 (houtean. work; 2 10 family; references required. 5558 Ma- SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS WANTED-—Expe- ’ 9 4 a GIRL WANTED—To cook and assist with laundry ANTED—Ginl f ple ay. rienced skirt and walst makers; electric power; | ¢@y, Oct. 12, at 10:30 a, m. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- —_—— ' — steady work. Apply 1204 Washington ay. ~ TS — M $ ae ‘ > R n LADY -Young lady would like positi nm aa “general Business Announcements, 10 cents peT line. a neon 1738 Waverly pl. | , : : : a office assistant and typewriter; reference if de- AG ENTS WANTED -To ae H our ecut-price Xmas - work ; Jiberal wages will be paid to right girl. | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good girl for housework. | —— ; . ; oa - aired. Address CC gD. i oet-Dis spate h, 1, he } k lhe: $1 boo o5e: $1.50 book Buc: GIRL S WANTE D—Finishers on pants, ateady work, 3641 Flad. B24 Washington av... side entrance, SKIRTMAKERS WANTED Steady work and good TYPEWRITERS. t. in 1 250 book 78e e ven; fre : outtit 9 N, Sth et.; rooms 4 98d D. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl f neral h 0 H USEGIRL WANTED—Good reliab! es pay. Williamson Corset and Brace Co., 1512 Lo ; ) oun ’ osition tn dentt n° ps “try ys ; : EAs 4 ‘ ah or genera ouse- OUSEGIRL A. - s OOK eluaoie gir or eus ag? Slee re ee es pa, O at's free. Ferguson Pub. Co, 371 Sth st., Cineia-/ Gines WANTED—1 hand sewer and 1 machine work; small family. 38531 Sidney; 49 block east k — nsec $4 words or lens, 5D enum $2.50 book T5c; credit given; freight paid; offi: referer desir dd. Add. © SS, }’ost- Lis- eperal work; spall family; geod wages. 4206 noe : 20 cet pace accuse a 7 an ~ lit nm ans te mn ot Grand. Morgan st. STENOGRAPHIIER WANTED~—Stenographer, book- Ee - : 2 - a eaten ; ~ keeper and genera! office iri; experienced; sal- TYPEWRITER WANTEI?- _Smith Premier WANTED--Girl for general bhouse- ary, $5 Ad. F wo, Post-Dispatch. writer; late pattern; mast be in good condi . ar 2 . aan ‘ ’ , ‘ , cena L AUNDRESS-W anted, washing, to ring home by AP PRE ae oe EB WANTE D—Girl to learn dressinak- GIRLS W ANTED—Girls on confectionery work. | pocspa IRL Ww ANTE “LD. German girl for genera] | HOUSEGIRI we agg dig > reliable laundvess. 711 N. 16th st. ing. 816 Franklin a ial casminae DIS N. 2d st housework. 3537 Sidney. irk in emall family; take Suburban cars, 4545 , pnenniannnanine Ad. D 03, Post-Dispatch. read ~ f — . . ee Be oO t { P . . . . . . - . - as - LAUNDRESS Laundry work wanted by firat-class | APPRENTICK, WANTED- ms see cen ety "197 GIRLS WANTED—Hand girls on fine pants. 3104 | pro pseginL WANTED—Good colored girl for aee- | - Fountain av ares ake “IRs get oe ceed gt ~~ en $10 per me: TYPEWRITER—For sale, from ‘storage, laundress: Mondays and Thursdays; best city ; knowledge of sewing, sm , wet | Cherokee st. 3 | seral housework; no washing. Apply 3800 Cleve- | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By a bachelor; appli- | dress 0 83, Post-Dispated. 1a tie eusderfer and Calligrapa typemeltery Wi very refs. 2007 Ollve st. mar * GIR LS WANTE D- Experienced girls to sew on land. cant must not be over 35 years of age; give full | ——- ' : - Ste HN. tS Bt articulars; German preferred. Add. E 85, Post- | STENOGRAPHER WANTE))—Lady stenographer; | ~~ 2 weeneces f must be experienced: state how much salary. Ad. TYPEWRITERS—Manhattan and all oe) Se ae NDLE WRAP? ERS W ANTED 4zirls experl- custom coats; also buttonhole makers. Ou HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl to do general bouse- Mepatch ; ard makes eold, rented. exchan and LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress ist two enced in wrapping bundles, Siegel-Hillman D. Olive st., 4th Moor, pS cat : work; apply Sunday morning. 1706 Wash st. } I, 88, Post-Dispatch. - HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Middle-aged) man] — ; - at reduced prices bk ietcher pewriter days in week, 485 4 Cottage. G. Co, , "aANTE ' Ge Americ a, ee ae ” one es GinhL W ANTED-— olupetent rerman or American HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Good gir) to do eaien ithout incumbrances desires workir hondekeerp- STENOGRAPHER WANTEID—~A y | 5 LAUNDRESs Sit. vy tirst-clags laundress; first BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED- Ladiée and to cook, wash and iron or general house- phe. asthe cer il family ’ To en aigg e te “ a "an we y Shen —_ ” er. witho t perienc rell noe agree. ge r= we a co two days of week. Cail or ad, 100 5S. Chan: | holes by hand in shirts; good - without washing or froning; call Sunday | beusework; wages $14, sma amily. Call 2826 er; refs. exchanged. Ad. A 91, Post-Dispatch er, Without experience: well educated, neat and | — ' ' . r N, em a siehnograpire eruer us., . - . : ne . g! av. 7 : i an sere Oe SF poue of hy sy. 630 © ad age _— HOUSEGIRL WANTEIL-4iirl for general honse- 335 rpms at , High st., between Biddle and O Fallon. TRIMMER WANTED First-class trimmer ip mil- 14 words or less, 20 cents. i 4 ah! av. | Beaumont. _ e o> Washington ee . mere work; small family. 3030 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Neat ct gn girl for HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—General 1 eeaneieealh i pa “ . . MR RMAID WaA )—First-clasa cham r- om cago tems . housework; bome of widow; good Wages. 4550 OUS 2 =o. Oem "eucrs nipendte+! linery. t $2 me t Lav topes ge Washing end ironing ¢ a8; yon home ; eon grey ining room girl; call to-day. 1404 | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- Gesmuia av. : mending, cooking; salary $10; god home to faith At Ge lacest 6 os M 4 a Locust at. work, goml wages. 4000 Forest Park bi., - ' - " sie — ful woman. 1323 Clara av.; Page av. car. TRIMMERS WANTED—10 Ist-class trimmer: and M N! NG INVES TMENT, ce pe AO comens sas — ae block south of Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young aed Nt hry > to HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—German woman for 10 good makers. Call at A. H. FPuch's, Broad. My client hold » . d . , VAID WANTED—Come repar : : “$38 ener ga een: ist in general housework. S025 Raymond ar. ‘ ‘ way and . elie olde a chea LAUNDRESS—Good —, OE tage aioe — Sask pn4s2 Morgan. oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- |] - al wh ones “ - general housework; good wages; take Suburban : Bon anene v0 ing land near Frisco KR. nd af SF ee ‘pend ns hildre "s clothes. 2742 : work; must be a cook ; ne — or iron- | HOUSEGIRL WANTL)—Geraan girl for house- ears, 5124 Fairmount av. VAMPERS AND STITCHERS WANTED— Dite- ed by paying mines, os and goe8. banc on ch wig CLERK W ANTED—Young lady, ‘to learn ‘shorthand; work; family of 2. 4200 Castieman av, Ee gy cane pecan omer nan, Jefferson avy. and U niversity st. et personal instruction evenings, in 8 weeks, at ” ; HOUSEWOMAN WANTE! “A oeee woman ie See Te eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wohite girt about i4; ‘eall general housework, washi and ironing; guc) VAMPERS WANTED. Experienced vampers on a Seg Spee ae teed ition in ita- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by middle-aged woman to own home, and accept guaran ace moderate ate good w 408 N. Sarah st., bet. cae | Sund ane? or Monday morning. 3510 Washing. ; home and wages. George ival, North Mar-] men's ve Ane shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 10tb ' ' erate. oat, Enea } | Address T 8, ‘Post: Dispatch. ney Pherson and’ Westminster, ket st. and Suburban Haliroad. a Washington av. A iv ‘ iets 2 : : + Bvgly ae aes S gedlea oat ; % <‘ boca Suh: I: SEIN ik: itt PEST et ees ip diet i j ag? i Sake Sinem Re WAGs 8c RR le ) - “t . a *»

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 ROOMS .AND BOARD. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, _10 cents, » 4468—4 large rooms; . bath, gam, etc.; : *oaly $10; key upstairs. » are eae AY., 1216—3 | large rooms and base- kitchen; hot water, gas, bath and separate cheap to a good tenant. . BEAUMONT ST., 231 s.— —Nicely 1 furnished front ba td a tad ST., hee | 4 ekeeping; private family. UMONT ST.. bed rooms; posure. large closets; 6 N.—2 rooms: furnished for —i or 2 pleasant 1 unfur- bath; 612 N. AUMONT SsT., 612 N.—l or sunny unfur. o 90ms for gentlemen: within % bloc k of Washins- on ay. car. ONTON AV., or or light housekee ‘ENTON ST... _ gentlemen, man 918— Neatly furnished | room, BENTON S8T., BERNARD ST., small; furnished T5e to $2 BIDDLE ST., Biddle, 2 room _ Real Estate Co., BLAIR AV.. i512 _2 or 4 unfur., Gewese. BRoapway, 801 men __men or light Ste Lom BROADWAY, 3578 S water included ; Nee? BHSS. BROADWAY. BROOKLYN floor ; water “and shed: One ee CARR ST.., housekeeping if CARR ST.. teed OARR ST., eee 1720- Neht ut housekeeping; DARR B 8T., 727—Lighi, plete for ‘Nght housekeeping; _ ter in yooms. ST., 17 “private bath. ‘ASS AV., 1 CASS AV., 3039- housekeeping. @ASS AV., bitanibinain A attic: modern impr ovements: trances: cony. to e | JHANN $3 per w eek. HAN NING vate family. ay; 1S2414—2 _ floor, front entrance, $7 2 27—F ront per week. 1509— 2a floor, $6. 50 to Sie 1027 N Neatly fur. rooms for gen- tlemen or ligat | hous¢ keeping. ST., S29—2 rooins, 1814— Comfortably furnished room: desired; 1909—Nicely plete for light housekeeping; 429—Neatly fur. men; no other roomers. = unfurnisaed 2732—4 rooms, $s; 2 Nristh et see or auely a to John Maguire, agent, NING | av., ‘ ‘87 920—Rooms newly titted for 4 gents ’ >ping. “for o. wife. unfur. “front rooms, 2d per month. rooms; large or for light housekeeping; reut ~ rooms, $6; 1001, rear, vA. John Maguire N. 3th st house, 107° —2 rooms for ‘housekeeping, “$11; S.- Furnished rooms for gentle- 0 good rooms, 1, 2d floor,$6.5v, newly p: pa apered, 2d $6. ‘light private family. furnished rooms; com- also basement; reas, for genis or l‘urnished room private family. fur. rooms, com- cook stuve and wa- newly 21 Mice furnished front room; front room for gentle- ‘rooms: ior 7} ight rooms, $4. rooms; bath: large front and side en- ‘and Suburban lines. 108 V., 5721-4 Page av. S.—Unfur. kitchen, 1st floor. ~1105— Nicely fur. room in pri- TANNING AV. lished for light housekeeping; onvenient. oe ANNING ae, STNOT ST., 103—2 r light houseke eping. 2912 hi Fr urnishe d ‘rooms. iveniences; fiirnace hext. STNUT 8T., $011—2 large rooms, rit room, neatly fur- rents reasonable; 11 i7— I ront: nicely fur. rooms é6ultable with all gas and bath. first floor: ESTNUT S8T., 3002— odern. conveniences, terms reasonable, USTagt 8T.. 3033- ; will put in thorough papel. a Chestnut sts. 7 ESTNUT ST., ‘HESTNUT ST., light ecmensiee' , 4466A— inquire within, ‘OUTEAU 4 ¢.; only ag: 8340— N} ic ely. n 24 floor, for housekeeping: res ST., 3011—2 rooms ‘and small kitchen; southern expor ire; $y. 1400—Nicely furnished rooms for Large 2d floor front room; -Lowest rent east of Grand Meagher, Vth fur. front rooms furnace heat. rent respec table only. 3 large ‘rooms; ; bath, gas, gas, YWTEAU AV.., Ing; $1.50 per t;UTEAU AY. UTEAU AY. ms, complete ered and whiten ed. 132 4 UTEAU AV. , accommodated : Ss center. JTBAU a3 m, lst floor, lroom, 2d floot front, stable part ies. UTEAU AY. $2.25 ins hout childre ‘nl. UTEAU AY. re for housekeeping or gentlemen; OTEAU AV. complete Fae front parlor; 0. UTEAU AV. GHOUTEAU AV. __ for housekeeping. CLARK AV.. family. @LARK AY.. 2344- bo other roomers ; CLARK —AV., 2105 keeping, also unfurnis shed parlor, with water. 3144— and sfde entrane es; $UGA N.—Nicely furnished rooms; Morton; 1021 N. CLIFTON PL.., COMPTON AV. all conys. Mrs. COMPTON AV. rooms, . 2d floor, ‘ COMPTON AV. with modern COMPTON 4 AV. COOK AV., 3406 back; 1 Tvom for GOOK AV., 3624—1 furnished: OOOK AV. AV.., exposure ; = ee modern light housekeeping. S638 —2 for light ‘house keeping, COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4417 price $7. | COOK AV., DAYTON ST., room; fa DAYTON ST., DAYTON ST.. ; housekeeping. DAYTON AST.. a floor front DICKSWN sr... nicely f _ for gents; all conveniences; 2040- ~ab DICKSON ST., _ housekeeping; (Bas DIVISION .. water. $15—-Fur. room for light house- $144- | large ‘connecting rooms, ‘nished for houseke -eping; $2 1332- 1018-- Newly | fur. and $2.75; ~1818—2 #ins for light how: sekee ping; 1421—3 3018—1 306 N.—2 finely furnished rooms, "conveniences; . 1123, necting front rooms: $2.50 week; side room, $1.25. ‘Pleasant unfur. rooms front ‘and hot and cold 4290G = urnished front ‘room: 2810—-F ‘urnished er unfurnished family ‘pris ate; oT: 40 rooms; gent or man and wife. 2718—Fur. rooms for gents or light 20.49- ~ 9816—Nicely furnished front room: furnishe d middle room or connecting rooms week, 11142 nicely fur. connecting for light housekeeping; newly “Boarding: visitots ip the location convenient to busi- Large, . clean, bright froni light housekeeping, $2.50; $1.25; all cons.; to re- for “front and back gentlemen or couple room, ‘ur. 2 per o 100 ; La rge fr ynt large connecting front housekeeping; $3.50; also gents or housekeeping; ~~ 1006- 2 for connecting furnished water in kitchen. suitable fur. rooms, 2 ‘furnished room; in’ private ——-4 -Nicely furnished front foom; family of 2 -Front rooms for light house- -—§ large rooms. front s Ist floor: water, gas; $13. private family. Comfortably fur. front omplete for housekeeping. to Ist-class gentle- Furnished 1 or 2 con- B nts or light housekeeping; light 2d-floor room, bath. housekeeping. furnished or un- southern connecting; for convs.; or 2 rooms, unfurnished, adul ts. D “gouth ern for 3 rooms, s, upstairs; Teas, Neatly fur, ~ front or > back Corner Garrison ay, desir- room, nicely furnished; ‘ evivate southwestern | GAMBLE ST.,_ ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ELEV ENTH ST.. 402. N, —Neatest, in the city; ‘every thing new. ELLIOTT AV., 1212— Large front ‘room, for sents or light housekeeping. ELLIOT AV. 1402-—-Nice room, with laundry privilege; unfurnishe d only $4 per month, EU GPNIA ‘ST., EUGENIA ‘ST. 2134— - unfur. E U GENIA ST. 232 3~ 2 ‘commodious rooms: ets, bath. _ete.; adapted to light EV ANS AV. 4597- -§ EVANS AV., 4237- rooms for house keeping: with use of and laundry; .separate entrance. EVANS AV., 8704 (one block west of Furnished 4 rooms in private family; bath, range, _ first or second floor. EWING , AV. 513 8. «fi rooms, furnished; rent cheap. BE WING AV., 421 S.—Fur. week; hot wat: T bath; FAIRF AX AV. 4047 ~Neatly room, for one or two gents. FIFTEENTH S8T., 713 N.—Nicely rooms ; gentlemen ‘only; dd floor. VIF TEENTII ST., 1310 N.- nished front room. FIFTEENTH ST., 805 N.—Nicely fur. for housekeeping; aiso other rooms; and upw ard. FIPTE E NTH ST., 811 N.—Nice rooms for house- keeping or gents or respectable working girls; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8761-— large fur. south ; also small rooin. P INNE Y AV., 4236- 1 or 2 nicely furpished rooms: privilege of housekeeping; convys.; reas. FINNEY AV., 4249—4-rooms, 2d floor: und cold wate “s detached house. FINNEY AV., 3828-— Newly ern and eastern exposure; family. LINNEY AV., ~ 20: 13- 2 large unfurnished connect: ing roonis ; single or en suite; home of widow. FOL SOM AV.. 3925- bath; $15; Park avy. cars. FOURTEENTH §ST.., front room; also FRANKLIN AYV.., nished 2d-story PRANKLIN AV. room for ge FRA. ing: room, 2723—3 rooms. rooms; Ey ‘floor. houseke eping. rooips and bath: $15. bath, (rand) ? gas “furnished or wuh- rooms, $1 and $1.25 per private family. furnished front furnished front —Jd-story neatly fur- front room $1 per week “rooms, | facing bath, hot south- small furnished room: furnace heat; rooms; new: S.—Nicely furnished _fe asonable. “808A. ot the rs; 3406— 4 o 3 large, front rooms; private 1622—Nicely nts; in private IN AV., 2023-—F ront room, water conv. $2 rad Ist floor; Ww ater cony. FRANKLIN AY. °836—Ne at! room for light house ‘keeping; FRANKLIN AV.. 3115-1 large modern conv enlences, PRANKLIN AY. 2648-—-Fur. rooms, single or en sulte: private family. FRANKLIN | AV. nulso rooms for F RANKL IN eS a suitable for ~ AV. newly fur- family. furnished front family. for housekeep- si. unfurnished furnished front "het floor. fur. room; all rooms; terms reas. furnished ~Nicely furnished housekeeping; 3200—Nic ely gents or couple. 2823- “Weht ‘room, LRAN KL AN &nuitable for 2 family. 2846- Neatly furnished room, gents or doctor's office; ‘private PhuNKLIN AV., 8428—Newly Suitable for gentlem en; FRANKLIN AV... cheap. FRANKLIN AV. ~ furni shed terms re asonable. 326— Nic ely ~ fur. "rooms, ‘front room; 1503—F ur. front room for 2 with fire; or Nght housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 1434—Nicely room for 2 gents. VRANKLIN AV. 1244—Nicely furnished single room; $1 per week, F R ANKLIN AV., 2223—8 rooms and small kitchen. 2d floor; rent $8. per month. FRANKLIN AV., 2847—2 lovely front rooms rents or light housekeeping; also lovely or gents. men; furnished ~ front for room 2703—Rooms furnished ‘or upfu r- ished. _ G. AM BLE § ST. _keeping on GAMBLE ST.. fur. or unfur. : GARRISON AV.. 522 N.—Corner Washington av.; : nicely furnished rooms; _steam heat; 3d floor. GARRISON AV., 617 N.—Nicely fur. lor for gents only. GARRISON AV., 1207A N.—2 fur._ rooms; complete for housekeeping ; -_—- --~._— —___ . 2901-2 nic ely ‘fur. rooms for house- 2d floor; refs. exchanged. 2957—Dealrable front and hall rms. rooming or house ‘kee ping. back F 2d | floor back reas, re ee GARRISON AV. 1O11A N.- 2 large furnished rooms ; no children. ple asant un- GARRISON 1017 | N. —Nicely furnished front rooms. GARRISON AY «. 324 ees well-furnished room, bo ge private bath, hot and cold w ater; to gent or Jady; in the home of a widew living in per own house. GARRISON AV., 1347 N.—Furnished and nished rooms; bath: rivate family; _ housekeeping; Teasona le. GLASGOW AY., 2606A—Elegant detached 5-room flat: all conveniences; rent reasonable. GLASGOW PL., 3013—3 rooms; furnished; “cheap to right party. GL ASGOW AV. , 1804—Nicely furnished front 1 room for 1 or 2 gents; all conveniences; in quiet family; rent $5. unfur- also light a furnished or un- GOODE AV, 8042—Furnished front room, vate family of 2; for gents. G RAND AV., 1423 N.—F ur. rooms “for. gente or light housekeeping in private family. G HR. AND AV.. 3608 N _—Large 2d tloor fur. or unfur. ; RAS; bath. GRAND “AY. 8. N.—Nicely furnished rooms with ‘every convenience, GRATTAN ST., 1021—2 floor: to small family HEBERT ST., 1500-6 fine, $13; 4 rooms downstairs, HICKORY ST., 1106A—2 newly ulso hall room; gents only: HICKORY “St 1 $26—Nicely fur. rooms, ‘suitable for gentlemen or light housekeeping ; very reas. ILI. INOIS AY. floor; in pri- tr ont roo room; ~qwell-kept rooms and kitchen; lst “large rooms; upstairs: $11; very desirable. furnished rooms; reasonable, 3784—Nicely furnished | roots ; ist 1 block east of Broadway. ILLINOIS AV., 8317—Nicely furnished front room for 1 or 2 ladies. KENNERLY AY., 4442—3 large roonis, pered; with or without large Stable, KING'S HIGHWAY, 2817 8. (opposite Tower Grove Park)—Two well hertiahnd front rooms for housekeeping; furnace heat, gas, LAC L KDE AV. 3118—Newly furnished. rooms; 2a floor ; bath and nd other conveniences. L AC “L E DE AV. and back rooms, keeping. . AC LE DE AV., 3409—Large nicely. room or suite ‘of rooms, “new ly pa- ete. , 2911—Nicely fur. for gentleman, 2a ‘story front or for light house- ee ee furnished front for housekeeping; reas. LAOL EDE AV., 3189—2 or 3 furnished rooms ‘for housekeeping ; together or se parate. LACLEDB AY. 2609—Pleasant, Bd-story fromt reasonable. rooms, fer. for | ' pong Ist- class Couple, range; CORE. ; 1935—3 rooms, on 3d floor; with DODIER &T., on82—Furnished room; near St. Louis | __and J J efferson & avs. DOLMAN ST., 102 fire, gas and "path; DOLMAN ST., all modern convs.; BADS AV room, kitchen, aw EASTON AV., 412 1 tie, yard; HASTON AV. BIGHT! ST... ly furnisded, water in kitchen. EIGHTPENTH 1213- Nicely fur. 3007 —Furnisbed for Hight house keeping; $10. HASTON 2047- bath; with private family; ON . AV., 5344—2 bandsomely furnished rooms; $8; key ‘2049 ex.; 2d floor; for or without light housekeep ng 1040 §.--2 for Nght housekeeping, with hot ST., " Pur. front room, Ld floor; half block from (‘houteau av. suite of rooms; will rent separate. | rooms, 1 large front Nicely furnished room; ~ gas, | very re “asonable. 2 fine, large rooms: ‘porch, at- “at 4101 Easton av. —Nicely fur. ns front room; 80, connecting rooms, beat- Ji14 N.—Nicely furnished | . Poome for gents or light housekee ping. EIGHTEEN ‘TH ST., =-geatiemen or house ‘keeping. IGHTEENTH § ST... _pamily ; reasonable terms. a EIGHTEENTH “ST. Foom; hot and cold bath. BIGHTEENTH ST. “ttle cellar; ; apply at ee ae se3 S.—-Fur. rooms, “$1 to $2: ’ | a4 S.—Small room, in private “Jyi06 S.—Neatly furnished on ist floor: | = rox ms, “1627 N.. ) 6 en. modern improvements, 1631 N. 18th st. 1410 6.— Neatly tur, “room , for ; rept $7. LOOUST 8T., hall room, to reliable party; LAMBDIN S8T., ow or working _hished or unfurn hed. 4120—2 “fine pooms. . furnished or ; une for light housekeeping. private family. , 3000—Elderly - widow wants wid- Irle to take front room; fur- LEA Pr ™ . furnished, LEFFINGWELL AV., 207A S.—2 furnished or un- eae connecting rooms; bath, gas; rent ow. 1112 N. $11; -~8 handsome rooms also 3 nice rooms at LEFFINGWELL AV., and pice basement; 2741 Stoddard set. © ere re ee ee LEFFINGWELL AV.. 4425 N—2 nicely furnished front rooms, light housekeeping; 2d floor; bath. | LEFFINGWELL AY. 1410 N light housekeeping or ge nts; LEONARD AV., 925 room; call. room for week. _—Fur. $1. % per N.—Nicely furnished front — Se a = LEONARD AV., 820—% gents or housekeeping ; gas: 1 floor ‘front: newly fur.; hot bath. LEONARD AY. private fami! LEONARD AV., ly furnished; LINDELL AV., 3303— Room and kitchen, fur. with fuel, for $2. 75 fe week; no ebtidren. LOW UST ST. 2—-2d-stury back parlor; Aaa toe LO ST ST., 3041—Handaomely furnished 2d - floor front; other bicely furnished rooms; every conv. “‘2808- 3 n! tcely fur. front and back for students; modern improve- 1038—1 unfurnished ‘Toom; “bath; "tena, whelor apartments; elegant- care taken of same: rent reas. front room : also rooms, suitable ments. LAM'UST ST... 2612 Newly furnished front rooms, hot and cold water: gas; all cobvente nees. LOCUST 8T., 3152--2d _ rooms; ; private family. LOCUST r sT., ~ 2706—Newly fu furnished ¢ rooms, o on ‘2d and floor story front aud other cleanest "rooms ROOMS FOR RENT. a words or less, 10 cents. part | story ne LOCU ST 81 ST., 2636—Well fur., large 2d ‘floor: front | a ee -~ - “4 cles ~2 nice furnished or unfurnished gas front room Loc UST ST., 17. 1711- and cold water, LOCU ST ST... 3032- terms reasonable. -Sd-story front room, with hot 2 or 3 gent 8; LOOU ST ST. front and ‘connecting floor front rool; _modations. LOCU ST ST.. sentiemen; rooms; also hot water heat; superior accom- furnisbed rooms, "for terms rensouable, “2816- Nicely | private family; LOOUST 8T.. J225— One or two unfurnished rooins. 2846- To gentlemen, a ue }, furnished or unfurnished. LUGAS A AV. $316. yan or 2 gentlemen; all con LU CAS AY. _ vate family. LUCAS AV... LUCAS AY., all convs. LU OAS A’ AV., 2926--Nicely for gents; ‘heat; aj] 3337- od story front, with LUC AS. AY... other rooms: reasonable; all conveniences. 3224- | LU CAS AY. ; 8311—L arge fur. LU OAS AV. _ Separate beds if de ‘sire vd. LU CAS AY. 2225- i furnishd 2a floor southern exp sure; steum heat; family. LU CAS AV. “$412—6 ‘beautiful rooms on first and second floors: owner lives on third floor: new fur- nace; bath, gas. “wry to owner. La Mode, 714 and 716 Franklin nv LU ( ‘AS AV., 3301- ulso side rooms: LUCAS AYV., to couple, LUCAS ae as gents. LU CAS AV. bath: LOCUST ST. connec ting rooms, furnished room; for 1 2035 furnished room; pri- Nicely’ Furni-hed or unfurnished rooms. ~8184— ©9323 Nicely furnished front room; fur. large front room con.; $14. alcove; Fur. rooms. room suitable for 2 ‘front roou: hot bath; private Large, nicely fur, 2d floor front; modern conveniences, Alcove month. ; BOSS water; $40 per 3416—1 room; running neatly furnished room, for “2729 Nicely furnished rooms; gas, terms reesonabile. Li KY ST, 4423—2 LU KY ST., 405GA gentiemen: private LUOKY ST., 3722—3 ST22A. Kee ‘ley, LUCKY ST., 34 —2 large rooms newly papered ubd painted; $10 on premises. MADISON S8T., 2246—3 $8 to nice tumiiy. MARKE T ST., 1418 Small furnished room; housek: eeping or gents. M ARKE T ST. fr nt room, M ARKET ST... keeping, with vate family. kitchen; rear; $b, roon) and fur. rooms Nicely family. for 1 or 2 rooms; 1s t ‘floor ; $8.50; key US (Chestnut st. floor: Appl) on Ist wonth. conveniences; rooms: all cheap; 2i38— 1 nicely furnished “$1.25 aa1k Furnished covk stove; smi all, per wee k. house- colsforts; pri- rooms for home 2-atory front and hall room no other roomers. MARKET ST., 2640A- for housekeeping; McNAIR AYV., 2709- Large $5; in private family. MISSISSIPPI AY., 1586--eaitly hot water; opposite Lafayette family. MISSOURI AV., 1740—Nicely fur. family to quik t ge ntleman. MORGAN | 4 3045 ~-Corner house : nicely furnished, and 1 on 2d floor hot bath, gas; splendid board near. MORGAN ST., 1132-8 nice nice rooms. 1628 Morgan, MORGAN ST.. 832 22 unfurnished pl leasant; cheap. floor: very MORGAN ST. 2930-—-k urnished roun, without and 2 ». m. board; inquire bet. 11 a. m. MORGAN ST.., 3304- for gentlemen; room: rent rei is. MORGAN ST. steam heat, keeping; $15. MORGAN ST... $8 per month ; MORGAN ST., 1735- light _ housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 2735 furnished rooms, for quiet, respectable; private MORGAN ST., 265! single room; $5 pel MORGAN 'ST., 2000A—Nicely ‘fur. Toom in pr ivate family suitable for 2. MORGAN ST., 1428A housekeeping ¢ or gents, MORGAN ST., 4007—Fur. room, southern ure; bath, gas and heat; ; private family. front pean and kitchen . gas, private fur. Toon: lark; “room in private ~ aoa rooms, urnace heat, $11 4 ‘also 8 rooms; pooms; feautiful 2d-floor front room private family; also 1 other cheerful rooms; light house- OR4 5 — 9 ‘bright. gas, bath; for gents or _ Mrs. McDonald. 2314—lTine furnished front room, neat ania clean. -Newly furnished rooms “for connecting nicely or sleeping; _Front and housekeeping family. -Large nicely furnished front month. 4—Furnished rooms, for Hght $1 to $2 per week. expos- MORG AN st. MORG AN ST., family. MORGAN Si. kee ping; | couple oO? MORGAN ST... 1415— As t floor, 3 reoms, John Maguir o Real Estate te... 30s we NEWSTEAD AV " Belle; splendid 2d- story front room, suitable for 2; nicely furnished: convenient to Su burban and Lindell cats; pr ivate famil vy; reasonable. 2014 N. —Hallroom, ‘Te: others rea- 4007 “Fur. room. 2902—1 or 2 nice “ pooms in private 2T45— 941 story > front : light “house- 3 students: i Be, le. rear, 4&7. Sth et. 1OUR— (‘orner sinall NIN TH ST., sonable, a 8 NINTH ST... 11214 N.—1_ nic front hall rooin, NINTH S8T.. 815 N.- back rooms; gents or per week. OHIO AY. 1307. OLIVE e, neatly furnished and $1.20 Nicely furnished front light housekeeping; rooms: 1st floor; $8.50; key Chestnut st. 1309—3 Keeley, 1115 ST.. 2100—Furnished front rooms for “gen- tlemen; steam heat; hot water, corner house. OLIVE ST., 1829—Nicely furnished hall and other rooms for gents, $1.25 per week. OLIVE ST., 2907 Nicely furnished room. OLIVE ST.. 2626A—1 or 2 rooms, for light house- keeping; laundry and bath. Ae waar | OL IVE ST. 8 563—2 nicely furnished front rooms. OLIVE ST., 3103—I posure; all conveniences; from 11 to 3. oak ng ‘onsant rooms: southern ex- call Sunday or Monday ~{310—Furnished “rooms by day or OLIVE ST. 8020—Neatly furnished rooms; visitors to city accommodated. OLIVE ST... 3010—Nicely furnished rooms. OLIVE ST.. 2017—Rooms for light housekeeping; 9d floor; southecn exposure. OL IVE ST.. 3006—-Neatly furnished complete for lizgnt housekeeping. : OLIVE SYV., 2637—Nicely furnished students. ae OL IVE ST.. 1502-- —-Neatly furnishe a rooms; moder- ate terms; week or month, to either permanent occupants or visitors to the city. OLIV 5B ST.. 2839—Nicely furnished ‘front “poom; southern exposil re. ‘ OL IV E ST., 2305—2 furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; with bath; also other furnisved rooms; cheap. 7 OL IVE ST., 2650--Neatly furnished front room; also rooms for light housekeeping; southern ex- posure. front room, rooms, for furnished rooms, connecting with housekeeping, 2329—2 OLIVE ST., light complete for stove. : OLIVE ST.. 2127—Connecting parior, ern conveniences. OLIVE ST.. 2117-—Nicely lst floor ; hot and cold OLIV 6 ST.. couple without month. OLIVE ST., 306 steam heat, hot meals if desired; OLIVE ST. 1831—Neatly furnished front other rooms and small rooms; bot water; free. OLIVE ST., 2736 floor rooms; also hall; OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely gentlemen preferred; can gentlemen. OLIV | ST : exposure; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., rooms; reas. OLIVE S8T., 1222— able; 2d floor. OLIVE ST... 2827A nisbed; private familly; OLIVE ST., 1520--Housekeeping rooms; completely furnished; $2. 50; quiet; respectable only. ST... 2328— _Furvished roonis ; ‘front - mod- furnished front room; bath ecbildren; use of bath; $58 per less; light; refs. 2—Apartments, & rooms or waiter, bath and electric furnished or unfurnished; par.or, baths Ne wly furnished first and second ail conv.: reasonable furnished front fooms; accommodate 4 to é Nicely furnished room; southern 3142 for one or two gentlemen; suitable r fron . and is back 8012—Nic ely fur. Nicely furnished rooms; room, nicely fur- eall Sunday Front hall cheap: OLIVE back; $1.25 to $4 per week. 2142- 44—Handsome furnished 24d-floor large parlor- | Large front room, suitable for | OLIVE sv. SHE RIDAN AY. cook | 2216-2 plea asant unfur. rooms to quiet | | ‘4. RESA AV.. ' reason- ‘TWELFTH ST.. front and | | SARSIFLELD PL., ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. OLIVE 4—Newly furnis! us, with . ST., 3522%4— Newly furnished rooms, mith; from $2 week up. OL IVE ST. 2821—3 elegant rooms; posure; Ist and 2d floor; hot bath. OLIVE ST., 8682—2 nicely furnished rooms, floor, for gentlemen: private family southern ¢€xX-« on 2d nicely furnished plysician or dentist. . oo—Neatly fur. front reoms, $1.50 to $35 week; every convenience; alsu housekce ‘ping. OLIVE S8T., 1600—-Far. keeping rooms, $1.75 and $2.™). OLIVE ST... 2647—Fur. sons; $2 per week. OLIVE ST.. 2740- flat. 2130-—C'orner house: yh parlors, sultable fer OLIVE ST., 20 single or en suite; house- room, suitable for 2 Ilandseimely fur. front. rvom in OLIVE ST.,2735—lur, keeping. OLIVE _ lor. ORDGON A AV. lo 2 families: ate PAG KE AV, 40404 — Nicely “furnished frout. room: gents or lady: bath, etc.; first-class neighborhood: reasonable. front room for light house- ST., aye Nicel¥ fur. front and back par- suitable for rent moder- 8728—7- room house: large lot attacned; PAGE . AY, “$883—Nicely f furnished — room ‘for ‘light _housekeeping ; $5. PAGR BL., 651164 Handsome! lv "furnished: all convs.; first-class locality; Lindell cars pass door. PAG FE AV., 4202A (Near Pendleton ay)—Kooms, all conveniences: telephone. PAP IN ST., 1430--2 front econ necting rooms, nished for housekeeping; $2.50 week; Tie PAPIN ST. nished;: fur- haH roow, hewly fur- rent cheap. 1543-20 floor front room, comy ile te for housekeeping; PAPIN ST.. 1804-2 small family; cheap. PAPIN ST., 1717—2d floor, 2 rooms, _ housekeeping ; rent cheap. PAPIN ST.., rooms; lovely basement rooms to furnished for 1800—Call and see the finely furnished double or single. PARK AY., 1214 Nicely” vate family; wents only PAR K AV., 3011A—A very handsome room on 2d floor; by parties who have reom to spare; sup- plied with gas, bath, ete.; ulicely situated; ele- gant loc ‘ation, PINE ST.. 1303 keeptt ng and PINE ST., 1502—Connecting and single rooms for : house ‘keeping or rooming; $1 and upward. PINE ST., 2219—Nicely furnished rooms for. light housek ee ping and sleeping. PINE ST... 2631 nace heat; PINE ST., also small PINE ST.. 2902—C ~d floor front; PINE ST... 2820—2d and rooms; hot bath; reas. Se PINE ST.. closets; furnished rooms; pri- rooms for light house- week up. Eiegant fur. roomers; $1 hot water: fur- exchanged, 2d-floor -urnished room; private family: refs. Nicely furnished $1.50 week. pepe "> a tet room, tront; large revs, 3 owes Furnished or unfure hot and cold furnished convenience; -Nicely every , 4052—Nicely furnished, well for gentlemen; porcelain bath. unfurnished front - Pn 9 private family; 1494 rooms: water in rooms; Inquire within: $5. Handsome Rooms for tien IIlandsome home on West Belle. West End Hotel, furnish ed or fcr a few gentlemen. Add. nearly opposite unfurnished rooms K &6, Post-Dispatch. a | ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 centa ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wants fur. home of young widow DPost- Dispate h. ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady nice bright room. with 2 refs. exchanged. 3435 ROOMMATE WANTBED—Youbg man downtown on Olive at. spectable roommate: 02, Post-Dispatch. ROOMM ATE WANTED —-Edneated, refined “young man desires gentleman of similar tastes to share room ip private famliy. Ad. M 83, Post-Dis- patch. ROOM M A TE Ww ANTE 1)- sires roommate: fpront Si. "9049? Pine sf. room 12 preferred. Ad. F 134, ‘de ‘sires roomm: ite: beds; terms reas. ; Morgan at. having room wants a sober and re- terms reasonable. Ad. W Young lads, employed, de- roomm, first-class board; — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cenite, FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent or sale, furnished ll-room house: fine location for boarders: a rare chance for a business woman. Add. W 85, Dispatch. For rent. furnished house, 10 rooms for the winter: in western par of city; reasovable to respousible tenant: references ex- changed. Ad. R ¥7, Post-Dispatch HOUSE—Elegantly fur borhood. Ad. P 89, 1f-room house: fibe l’ost-Dispatech heigh- 9 rooms; southern exposure: Washingt ton pl., mear 420. Ad. A 182. Dost-Dispatch. HOUSE modern town: South Sides HOUSF- A pieely furnished &-room house; hot water attachmetis, piano; will take board and small cash payment or all cash At K 8. Post-Dispatch HoULSK Tura ce. ref. “eh Ad. © SS, WASHINGTON BL., 3017—Nicely furnished § tom buuse, W0 room fur. house: convebliepces; 20 minutes § fro neat 2 car lines: one of best locas Ad., with ref... G@ wW7, For rent, bos wee ©; WANTHI)-7-r0e0m 3 furnished house, with NY. 1 Jan ! S40 jer rmonth: tet horas! Washington bear Garrison. Poat- Dispatch. ' } l’ost- -| HOTEL i ‘JEFFERSON AV. rept if . 2 LACLEDE ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less. 10 cents. BELL AV.. 3216—Nicely furnished room board: bot bath, furnace heat; terms reas. BELL AV. 3130%4— 2 furnished» of unfurnished rooms, for 2 gentlemen or map and wife, with board; home comforts, BENTON PL... 35—Nicely fur. rooms with or without first-class table board, for gents or couple. NOARD- Wanted, one or two gentlemen “boarders; private family, in block 5500 Clemens avy. Ad. U 55, Post- Dispate h. BOARD- Ww iow will take under 2 years; references 4040 Lucky et. BOARD—Furnished roum: 2d floor; southern and eastern exposure; suitable for 2 gents; first-class board: all convs.; centrally located. Ad. H 9%, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING» Room and board ‘for couple ‘o- pri vate family; reas. Ad. HI 150, l’ost-Dispatch. BOARDING—Laly having elegant home, spacious halla, lawn, every conv., traveling man and wif. or couple; will board the lady. Ad. A dS, Lost- Dispatch. . BOARDING—F nraishe a front room and breakfas! to lady in wate ite family of 2; reas. Ad. T 83, Vost-Dispatch BOARDING—Ele gant furnished rooms for couple; will board lady. Ad. A 65, Post- Dispatca. BOARDING—Nice room and board for 1 man; bath; cony. to curs. Ad. N 8v, Dispatch. and ue none Holt, “child to board; given. Mrs. young j’ost a DING rivate family having modern nome with all convs., in West End, will rent 2d stvury front room with board to couple; refa expected. Ad. W 9T, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Nice room with board “fn private fom lly for 2 young gentlemen in vicinity of ad and West Vine bl.; refs. exchanged. Ad. G v2, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Large fur. front room on Lindell bl Without board; steam beat. Ad. W 81, Post- Dispatc! h. BOARD—1 or 2 ge gent lemen can get - board in strict- ly private family; West Morgan st.; refs. ¢z- changed. Ad. G 96, Post- Dispate h. BREMEN AV.. 1431 (0 \posite Hyde “‘Park)—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; with board; bath; for - _oF 4 gentlemen or couple. BRO ADWAY. 4708 S. (Mt. Pleasant ~ Orchard)— River bluffs: excellent board; front room; warm, levely home: double windows, excluding cold air; Cavada fashion. CARR ST.. 2029—Comfortable room and board fer lady emploved. $3 per week. Cathole CHANNING AY.. 711 N. —Newly furnished rooms; first- clase table. with or without board; CHANNING AV., 1126-2 neatly fur. rooms, with or without board; very reasonable; 1 block east of Grand av. cr ESTNUT ST., 27:3 15 2d and 3d story front rooms, nicely fur., with or without board; cheap. CLARK “AY. 4717—Nicely ~ furnished ‘front — and board; ‘pri. fam.: ell conveniences; $2.50 CLEVELAND AV. ogy front room, with board: all ‘conveniences and comforts of home; terns reasonable. COMP TON AV., 900 N.—Beantiful 1 2a story front room ; excelle nt table; $4 week COOK AY... 3838. ‘Neatly fur. room and ist-clas* board; all convs.: terms reas. COOK AV., 4292- r or 2 a njoining rooms furnisied® with board; private family ; refs. COOK AV. 3656—Nicely furnished room; in vate family; first-class board, gents | or ‘couple. COOK . AV., 4033—-Elegant fur. ‘room; good board: Jewish fomlly furnace heat; all convs.; reas. COOK AV. o822—Elegantly furnished 24-stasy frent room ; pa ar n exposure; excellent board. COOK AV.. 4216—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; alcove, bath, furnace heat; good table. COOK EY ws 3641- ‘Private family desires couple 2d story front; boarders; terms reas. DELMAR BL... 4243—Delightful room; table board; home comforts. DELMAR AV.. 2817—Large, bright 2d-story front 3 good board; reas. rooin; sO. ex. DELMAR av... 8 54—24- story single room, with good board; ro. ex.; refs. DELMAR BL., 385G—First-class room and board in small family; refs. exchanged. DELMAR BL., 4959—2d-story room and board for 2 gentlemen or gentlemay and wife; hoine corn- forts. DELMAR AV., 4118—Newly furnished, sunhy room; Ist-class table; pleasant home; DELMAR BL., 4110—Table the best the market af- fords; clean rvoms and beds; pew, modern louse’ hot and cold baths, refs. DIC 1CK§ON ST., 8041—1 fur. ro ———_————$— excellent cheerful, reas, room with or without DIC KSON | ST.. 3005A—Elegantly furnished front and other rooms ; steam heat; ‘superior board. DILLON S8T., 1021—Fur. 2d story front - connecting rooms ; with or without boar DOLMAN ST., 1318—Nicely furnished room, with or without board ; private f family. EASTON AV. 8100—Nicely fur, rooms, with or without board; all co E IGHTH ST., 1040 S.. room for 2 or 8 gentlemen; board, in American family. E LEVENTH ST... 2208 N. _—FElegantly furnished front room, with or without board; bath. EVANS AV.. 4128—Room with or without board; all convs ; cat lines: reas. three FAIRMOUNT AV., 6124 Comfortably fur. front rooms: excellent board new house; Jewish fam- ily; Suburban cars, FINNEY AV., 4043—East_ number; newly furnished ist floor front room, with board; $3.50 week; for 2 gentlemen or couple. AV., 4110-1 large, elegant fur. all convs.; board if desired. 3800 —21- story front. with “board “for connecting room, $38; furnace heat, Neatly furnished front with or without FINNEY _ room ; FINNEY AV., couple, $40; gas, bath. FINNEY AV., 3665—2 penance nner all conveniences: gentlemen ‘preferred; table boarders accommoe- dated; reasonable. PINNBY AV., 8760—2d-story front room; furnished; “Ist-class table; all convs. FR ANKLIN- AV 3410—2d-story front and other rooms: nicely furnished; without or with board; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV.. 2027—Furnished front with good board: hot bath; PRANKLIN AV., 8501A—Pleasant front room; witS good board ; for 2 persons; modern convs. FRANKLIN “AV couple; except Tonal conveniences. GAM BLE ST. _ 2821 1—Love! y y furnished front room : 2d floor: southern exposure; and others; excellent board: private family, all conveniences: reas. GAMBL E ST., 2913- Nicely furnished rooms, “with board; private family; all conveniences; good table: conrentent to car lines; terms reasonable. GAMRLE ST.. 2802—Nicely furnished rooms, with board: ladies or gents; private; very Treas. GARRISON AV., 522 N. elegantly furnished front room; heat: exceptional table. GARRISON AV., 724 N.—Nicely fur. class table and service. GARRISON AV.. 816 N. exp.; best board; all convs.; GARRISON AV.. 912 N.—Private boarding; home comfort: hot and cold water, bath, furnace heat; excellent table; day boarders accommodated, GARRISON AV.. 1514 N.—Furnished room in prt. vate family. with or without board GRAND AV., and #0. ex.: and wife: all private family. GRATTAN ST with or wi! shout soma ble. GRAVOIS AV with ir, front nicely rooms, furnace heat; reas. 3510—Elegant 2d story room, for meals and service; modern Corner Washington av.: 24 floor; steam rooms, Ist- Lovely front ‘parlor; "90. reas. 1421 E.—Neatly fur. front rooms, e suitable for 2 gentlemen or man convs.; with or without board; Nicely y y furnished front. room in private family; reas- 10°1- boa rl, Neatly furnis! ed large room, . 2R46 private family or without board ENDPRS (16th. near Olive at.) Newls furnished rooms: eteam heat; unfurnished roome for restaurant: ™ steady boarders; 3 storage rowna for furniture for use of things. | IPF FERSON AV... or without Fine table board, wita family 145 S rooms; private Neatly furnished 2d onsets and bath: copvenient terms, §35 1725 & story front, with large « aiso hall roomy and lange mick room: to 4 lines of cars; first-class table for 2; $18 one LABADIP AV., exchange LACLEDE AV... ?517—24d rooms With board; private coup le 4527—Lower floor; meals taken ip front and otaer gentieanen oF storv family, AV.. 3130@-Beant Gr itis. tis LAFAYETTE AV.. 2736—Parlor aud 2 connecting 2ih-story front reoms for couple or gentlemen. Without beard; go etber reomers or boarders; al/ convs.: refs. LEONARD 2 sages wee" —2detory ¢ treat; $200 week; board if ya : LEONARD AV... -LOCURT sT | vafurni ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. 1014 Beautiful ~ furnished room ; everything new and clean: heme comforts; reas., with ot without bean! 3410 Frapkliin @Y. LAFAYETTE A\ 2717-2 connec ting reous with or without board; private family; for gentie- mInen; refs. LEONARD A\ With beard: . §16—Nice Ay furnished front room, private faml! terms madera te, LINDELL aY.. ools With beard; fer couple conveniences; home comforts; LINCOLN AYV., @T45—A widow lady nicely fur. rooms together or separate; without board LINDELL AV.. hot bath, gas: for 2. LOCUST 3147—16 rooms. rn house; Large front room, furnished, or several gentiemen; ei private family. will rent 3 with or wwe — Nicely fur. room with board? a3.50 week each. Se t-«lase board ; beautifus het water heat. ST.. mod LOCUST ST.. CONVS.; excel] or couple. LOCUST sT., SO4S liarndsome Tooms; modeta ent table: home cooking; genuemen 2630—Large front room, with board. 232-—Nicely furnished rooms, with 2u- story front and small room. LOCUST ST, 2814 Nicely furinshed 2d story front, with board. LOC L sT ST., board ; 1420 To 1424—Rooms, with Ist- class board; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 3002-—Newly furnished throughout; hot bath, gas, eic.; table eupplied with choicest meat, fruit and vegetables; $40 per month for couple. LOCUST ST., 2036 Nicely ~ furnished front and back rooms: good board. 2b20 LOCUST ST.. board if desir: 4 LOCUST ST 2631—-Parler ‘bedroom: southern and ; eastern exposure, suitable for two gents; excel- “ lent beard; all convs LOC UST ST., wW28—2d story front and “adjoining rooms, exc ellent board ; modern conuyvs. LOCUST ST., 2113—Fur. rooms with or - without board ; "hot bath; all convs.; reas. LOC U ST ST. $3145 , Large we il excellent board and service; for LOCUST ST. board; . 24-stor story rooms; -Pleasant, well fur. gucalehes room} 2510 New! ly furnished ~ rooms, with Xd floor front, 24d floor back; ail conv. LOCUST ST.. “2200 ed-story fromt for four young men, with board, $20 each; elegant south room, _ Private; bath. LOCUST ST., 2719—Desirable r oms and board; Stnall private fuimlly; terms reas.; refa. ee LOOCU ST ST., 3012—Nice large 2id-floor front room} room} gas,ebath, furna’ ce heat; good board; for 4 gen- _ Uemen; $2 each LU 4 ‘AS AV., _ ex., mod. LUC AS AV., _ exposure ; good LUCAS AV. 8411- 2d story front and family. LUGAS AV., front; furnace LUCAS AY... 2802—Nice rooms with or without board; conv. to Wash ington av. cars. LUCAS “AV... 8304- Nicely furnished board: suitable for 2; furnace beat; private family. LUCAS AV. ; 8414— Nicely furnished 2d story y front; board ; private family; terms reasonable. LUCAS AV., 3439—Beautiful rooms. single of et suite, with: Ast- class board and eervice. LUC AS AV., 3433 First-class board ‘and room. LUC AS AV. 3106- Nice room with board; table boarders accommodated. LU c ‘AS AV., 3517—Hawley ¥ will show you desira- ble room an‘ bvuard. LUCAS AV., 2022—Have a desirable, large room,’ handsomely furnished; furnace beat; noice loca- _ tion for a couple; will board the lady. ——— ‘S07_Newly fur, front rooms, eu. convs., goo) board, furnace. BA 21- 24 story fron® room; southern boami:;: all « conv enienc 6s. -Destrable rooms, with ~ board; connecting rooms; private 2 2806—Fur. rooms with board; 2d-story heat . with Dath; “room, bot ee — -—— LU CAS AV. 3319—Nicely furnished 2d story front room, with or without board; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2019—Large nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; suitable for 4 gents; all convenience es; lst-clase table; terme reas, MADISON | ST. 2601—F urnisbed ” poome with of without ae for two or three gents, MAPLE AV., 5211—Nicely fur. room, with board, for l or 2 cy genta; 1 1 block from Page av. cars; refs, 4:63—Beautiful room; | good ta- Ist door; M’PHERSON AY... ble; southern exposure; men or ¢¢ uple. McPHERSON AV., 4071—Handsomely fur, 24-story front reo, Ist- class board; for 2 gentlemen of couple; refs. required. M' PHERSON AV.., 4263—Reautifully furnished front room; superior beard; coruer house; hot water heat; references. M’PHERSON AYV.., ”4245—Elegant fur. rooms; pri- vate family; excellent table; ref. MINERVA AV., 6158A—Well ‘fur. 24 story front room; with board; Lrivate family; reas. MISSISSIPPI AV. 1207—Desirable rooms, newly fur., with or without board; gentlemen only | refs. required. MISSOU RI AV. furnished; all’ eonrveniences; hood; oppdsite Lafayette Park; reasonable rates. , 1425—Handsome “rooms, elegantiy beaut! iful neighbor- choice cuisine; MORGAN ST., 8301—Gentlemen for beautiful fur. room, 20 story front; so. ex.; beat, cellent table; refined Southbernp family. MORGAN ST., 4364—( ‘omfortable fur. rooms, with | board; private feamily; no other boarders;‘ refs. MORGAN ST., 8435—Nicely furnished rooms; suite able for gentle men; conv, to car line, terms reas, MORGAN ST., 8089- Bright 2d- story front ~ POOmy 6O. eX. for 3. bree kfast and dinner; very reas MORGAN ST., eg 4103-—-Furnished ponent private for gents with refa. family, with board ; MORGAN ST., 2706— -Room and board for 4 adults; home comforts; $4.50 per week. MORGAN | ST.., ‘2845- Two lovely rooms; steam heated; private family. NEBRASKA AV., 15%4- Nicely furnished roomy} soutbern exposure, with or without board; modera conveniences. NORTH MARKPT ST., 8630—Wanted, 2 gentle- men roomers with or without board: hands ro 4 street car | lines; half block west of Grand av. —-—— - OLIV FE ST... out board. OLIVE ST., “4214a- was and wife can secure nice) 2d-story fupnt room, alcove and bay window; nicely furnished, with good table hoard; with all modern couvenienc es; strictly private family; a nice home, referenc es. OLIVE ST.. 4221A~ -Furniabed or unfurnished rooms, with board, for 2 young men or rable.” steam heat; gas; all conveniences; reasenab OLIVE ST.. 2651B-Nicely accommodate 10 or 12 students, sired. PAGE AV. out board: PAGE BL., heat, gas, etc.; PARK AV... 003 l or 2 genis PINE ST., 2026—Nicely fur. refs required. PINE ST... 303% ern cooking; |: PINE 8ST... 2042 room; all cony.; Teas. PINE &8T.. with board; furnished roome: can and board if d “g929A—Nicely fur. room with or witb- terms reasonabie 4666--Newly furnished room; furnace board optional; private ‘family, Fur. front room and buard for Sonth- reas, cornet? steam heat: Bele: t; ld-floor front; me for guutiemen; (jarrison: Corner large telephone, rmnished 2a story s exchanged. BF 0) Fr refereu for 2 gentie- hot water; ex-| ' ' 2205—Nicely fur. room; with or with rooms, with board} | Orst-class boards front room, 4 4% 2133—3 ceuts terms Teas PINE sT., 2 meals; PINE ST. 23123-Handsomely fur. rooms. 6. ex : 4 atationary wash«taode in bedroome: tort and «ola water bath; furnace, telephope; excellent table board, best of service PLYMOUTH AY furnished rooms. board: furnace beat: RAYMOND AV., Silo (lh car lines)—Seutbero ROOM—Room for gentieman;: private other boarders; etre tly first clase: liven and required; West Ead. Add. € Jispat h. 97. Post- ROOM Nice ly board: coup he : dress T (2 ak hooM-Widew lady hae nicely furn'shed front ‘and connecting rxanm, single or en suite ; @verythi or without new and clean; price reas: with ir val Ad. K 140. f’ost-Dispate) Witow hee 34. story f rm, with or Wilheut board; terms fess, front + light, handsomely home, Ist-clase family Page av. cars. L505 Large. Pleasant bath: ‘tween Page and &; ibardag alcove fr mia, with ir ta) e family: ne reference furnished feom 35 pee " Tipe nth: ost Dispatch with on private family. hooM AND BOART F 130, Doet- Mapateh RixoM ANI? BOARI?. Nicele furnished room or Withont heerd it “ihe of widow; 2 with Side. Ad. Hf 94, Post Dispates ROOM ANT BOARD Nicely furnished soll ler, with beard: home comforts; bat gna. X 1%. Post Dispatch. aia, ROOMS AND BOARD — mg oe Oe Man aes wo occupy front roots ‘) ——] = Kee = We ae 8 x rs Sat) - apne a a ae Phe wi: ek f A Tess a OO sa be Aa a a

Page 27

‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 cas HOUSES, ROOMS AND FLATS. ROOMS “VITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents, ROOM—Be autiful ~ newly furnished | 24 story front roo ; $12; private grown famlly; near Central uw 6G. eel board if desired. haa. Ii 98, Post- Dis spateh EOOM AND “BOARD—Nicely f furnished fro front room, with board; modern conveniences; large yard: reasonable; mn. w. cor. Taylor av. and Natural Bridge rd. e — = ROOM AND excellent meals and ~BOARD—Large, service; comfortable room ; can be had by 3 ladies at $45; 4 ladies, $56, Address R 146, Post- Q eee: Dispatch. RUTGHR ST., 1810- with or without board; @UTGER ST. 3678—Handsomely_ furnished front rooms, mouth: KUTGER ST room, with £00 nd table board; private family. s ’ . : LUTGER ST., with good table | KELBY PL... 1015-(Carr ‘Park)— Furnished ro rooms, with or without board, in Jewisb family. SIXTEENTH ST., 927 N.—Nicely fur. room, with board for two gents in private family. SPRING AY., 729 N.—Cornet - Morgan st.: 2a- -story front for 2 gentlemen or couple; also rool front- ing on Morgan et. for 1 or more; all coavs.; Pourd oO] ptional. | THER I SA aT ss Hid N. vent in private ‘family, THER ESA AV ‘* 519 N. ult hoice board “for two; large, handsome 2d-story front room; hot bath; gas; $3.50 each. PHOMAS ST., 2952—Room with board; vents; ald conveniences. Nicely furnished front room terms reas. _boa rd if desired. 23 terins reasonable; 2d-floor front room, _ terms read. 1810-—Large Of ird: ite »~wly fur. room fot with or without board. ladies or ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cepts. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 30 crate, ——_ —— ROoM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board for man and wife and 4-year-old boy; in private | fumily; must be first-class: references ex- changed. Ad. N 98, Post- -Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD. WANTED—Single gentleman Wants board and lodging downtown; must « moderate; no objection to agreeable roommate. Ad, P 85, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board 1% blocks from Marion Sims College; $7 ; _-Large 2a floor front and back in West End by a gentleman; state terms. Ad. L, 146, Post- spatch. ROOM AND BOARD © WANTED—Room, breakfast and supper by young lady.employed; references given. Ad. © J 92, Post- “Dispatch. ROOM AND ‘BOARD W ANTED—By lady Trg Ape not to exceed $3; a private and home-like ace and convenient to cars; with refs. Add. Post-Dispatch. "| CLEVELAND AV.. , ZOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young man, in_ oe family; permanent; state terms. Address Post- st-Dispatch, ——— ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private family, by retined young couple; not to exceed $35; state full particulars. Add. W 8&4, Post- ~Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young would like front room with alcove, and board in private family; all conveniences; state terms; Compton Hel ~~ and Tyler pl, district ferred. Add. . W.. Marion and Kosciusko sts. KOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By man and wife and young lady daughter, in plain private fam. ily, with or without furniture; In the vicinity of the Ohristian Brothers’ College; send name and address and full particulars. Add. N 82, Post- Dispatch, ROOMS WANTED--1 or 2 vate family, with board, by young married cou- ple. without children; West End location prefer- able. Address’ H $2, Post- Dispatch, 2 rooms, en suite, in pri- VANDEVENTER AV., 834 S.—Nicely furnished front room, with board. WASII 172 aud other rooms, Ww ASHINGTON © AV. 3406—Large Toom, suitable for 4 gents; w ASHINGTON Ih oa room and beard: WASHINGTON Ay.. $107- -Nicely furnished rooms, with board; southern exposure ; all conv. WASHINGTON AV., $141—Rooms and ‘board. WASHINGTON AV., 8328—Newly furnished front room; good board; $4 per week; bath WASHINGTON BL. 8890— Hotel, aio or single rooms, with or without ‘board; cafe at- tached, WASHINGTON AV. or without board. WASHINGTON AV. °900—Board and room for cou- ple; gentlemen preferred; reasonable terms; ref- erences re quired. ST, 5—Newly. “furnished rooms, front with or without board. 2d- story front board: reasonable. £937—Handsomely fur. {ron , 4£193—Nicely fur. room with W ASHINGTON AV. und d-floor front ‘roo; WASHINGTON BL, 4483—2 board; modern house; hot water heating; 23—Newly fur. back parlor with or without ward. l-story rooms with 1efs, WASHING'DON BL., 3885—Newly fur. parlor bed- roomn and other “OOM 5 lst-class table. WASIIINGTON AV., 4 2y0—2 handsomely ‘furnished rooms; steam beat, grate and large closets; ex- cellent board. WASHINGTON AYV.,, 2d-story front and other rooms; references exc hanged |, 8316—Cholce room and board; $424—Handsomely furnished excellent table; — —--—s—— - WASHINGTON AV. all conys. WASHINGTON AV.. 3231—1st-class “an be had at the above address. W ASUINGTON AV. i , 8117 wl Shoice ‘front rooms; and wi floors; 1s L- class board; reasonable. WwW ASHINGTON £. oe 209—Room and ‘board fot for 2 or 3d gents, $o per week, \ ASHINGTON AV. " 224014—Nicely furnished front and other rooms; board if desired, reasunabie. WASHINGTON AV., 2930—Nice, large 2d-story front aud other rooms, with board; Ist-class accoinmodations. WwW ASHINGTON AYV., 2926—Nicely furnished 2d- story front and other rooms; 15t-class board and attention. Ww ASHING TON room, witb good home WASILINGTON etory front; parties, WASHINGTON AV., | adjoining rooms; board. WASHINGTON AV., 2830—Pleasant rooms, newly re papered; good board; for gentlemen or couple WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Rooms to rent, from $1 to $3 a week; Ist-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 8532—Newly furnished house; all Ss first-class board if desired; good service Ww AVE RLY PL. Newly -fur, WEST BELLE Without board. WEST BELLE PL., with board for 2; for ; table board ”» - AV., 8815—Beautifully furnished ood board; hot water heat and a or Ist- class parties; refs. ex. AV., 225—Nicely furnished 2d- 2d- good board; reasonable to right 8119—Handsome 2d floor front " gingle or en suite; superior | 1747- room and - L. ;: 3910—F ur. Op posite ‘Lafayette e Park— board ; _ furnace — heat. rooms, with or 4406—2d-story front room, also southern exposure room WEST BELLE PL., 4206—Pleasant room, soutbern exposure, for } married couple or gents; excellent table. WEST BELLE PL., 4175 Nicely furnished 2d- story front room: home comiorts; for gentlemen; ilso day boarders wanted; best of table board; references. WEST CHESTNUT ST., With or without board; WEST CHESTNUT &ST., Noor, for with t 5. WEST CHESTNUT ST. sulte; excellent table; ; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 5106— 3 clegant front rooms, en suite or siugle; parlor; handsume West nd home; choice board If desired; low price. WILITTIER ST., 1116 K.--Board: elegant connect- ing rooms, for business gentleme n or man and wife; fine table; hot water and furnace. 2017-—Nicely fur. rooms, every conyv.; Teas. 2421—Desirable room, 2d => board; all convs.; bést refs.; 4528-—-Rooms, single or en hot water; lovely located; .— —_ ae ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BOARD AWANTEID- Board for 2 men and Franklin; must be reasonable; Ad. L. , Post-Dispateb. BOARD WANTED—Board and room private family; refs. furnished; “dsth price. “near state for 2 ladics; will pay lo. Ad. 174, Post-Dispatch, SOARD WANTED-- in private family and Finney. Ad. c S m gfe Young man wants day board in nelghborhood of Pendleton | ) Idd, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Cheap beard for students; they pay monthly, in advance. Ad. Draughbon'’s Prac- tical Business College, cor. 9th and Olive sts, Emilie bidg. BOARD AND ROOMS WAN TE D—2 connected front unfurnished rooms, with board; heat, light and bath; for lady and small girl; pear school. Ad- dress E S82, Dost-Di- pat ‘h. og ‘BOARD. WANTED—2 ple asant back rooms; light and sunny; 3 er adults; state price; must be reas. Ad. B 87, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—In private family; central dis- trict, by young man; please slate terms, Ad, G &4, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD IS. with refined family; not over $4 per week. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— near Grand av., bet. Easton sinte particulars, Ad. K So, BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—For winter; young lady, with refined private famlly or d ow's bow: ¢; not over $4 week. Ad. X SM, Dispate Rn rmOoM WANTED—By young man, conv. to Union Station; Ad. X ¥7, Post-Dispatch. By lady employed, and Lindell bl.; Post-Dispatch. by wlad- Post- Permanent young | within 6 blocks | N 85, Poet-Dis- | AND BOARD WANTED man; private Protestant family; of Grand and Franklin. Ad; pateh. Room man with vate patch, ROOM ANI) BOARD ployed, between, Missour! Cheufean avs.; state price, _Dispateb ROOMS AND board, with By refined voung young widow strictly pvri- l’ost-Dis- AND BOARD WANTED who wishes bome comforts, West End residence preferred: rets. exchanged. Ad. OU YS, WANTED ty lady em- av., 12th and Park and Add. IP 82, Post- “BOARD WANTED—2Z2 rooms and private family, by couple with G-year-old boy; rooms furnished or unfurnished: waut home like place aud willing to pay tor it if ‘tod. Address K 8&1 Post Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Private family; | for man and wife. Ad. N 8&7, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For couple in pri- vate family: st ate location and terms; Cabanve preferred, Ad. 1st, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—4 ‘omfortable room with board by lady, between Grand and Garrti- son, Washington and Bell; ne other boarders, Ad. P 01, Pest.Dispatch. RooM AND BOARD WANTED—By elderly es heat te $4 CPS tDiayate rentle- Seeks i _--- _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. i4 words or less, 20 cents. DWELLING WANTED—To rent, neat 8 or 9- room dwelling, in Compton Hill district. W. Gi- raldin, care Giraldin Bros. & _ Cates, | 110 N. “hs 8th. - — ——— ST., tures, stable; - elegant 10-room improvements; Real Estate .. $137—6- room house; bath, gas ‘fix- $21; keys at 8130 perfect | con- 50. sc HOOL ST., -3181- 6- room house, — in dition; bath, stati onary washsiand; $22.; SECOND ST., 1446 S.—A 6-room brick house, with stable, shed, water, etc.; cheap to good tenant, H. F. T homas & Co.. 1538 S. Broadway. SE MPL E AV... - 2802—4- room sheds and city water ; 25x165; SHAW AY. PL., 8—Double brick rooms; 5 bedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and cold water; in lst-class condition; cony. to 3 car lines, and school; fronts on private park; lot 80 feet; has every exposure; very light. $45. Apply to A. Di Cunningham, 421 Olive st. SHAW MU T PL., 1443—8 roouls; new brick “house; on 530 ft. of ground; 3 rooms finished in attic; city water; bathroom; modern, new house; $22; call and 6ee. STEWART PL., ling; new paper; 823 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS AV.. 4405 yard, stable; $9.50. ? ST. LOUIS AV., 4622—6-room house; $15. & Co., 1113 , @hestnut st. THOMAS ST., cottage, with cellar, $9.50 per mouth. house, 9 large 1378 Clean “T-room modern dwel- $25; open. Paul Jones & Co., —-—s 3-room frame cottage; large Kee ley Lovely. small 6-room house; every conv. $25; keys 3061 Thomas at. W ASHINGTON BL. 4034, 4940, 4960--ILaving changed ownership these houses have just been completed at great expense; nothing finer offered; mantels or chevals in every room, including 8d floor; closet in each room and hall: cedar closet; pantry; fly roof, making 3d floor cool in summer; screens throughout; richly deco- rated; select bird's-eye maple and oak finish; first floor oak carpeted; vitrified brick street; choice neighborhood; for quick rental, $00; Del- mar av. car; keys next door, S057 fine cabinet WEBSTER AV. 15 -§ rooms stable; $2h Mek ee. “crepe R. Chestpnut a WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3512—10-room honse; east - Grand ayv.; will rent at a bargain. Nicholls- Litter. WE ST Cc ‘“HESTNU T ST.. hall; ant: large 1134 ‘and bath: EK. Co., -8 rooms; reception low rent to good teu- 522 Washington av. $327 bot and cold water; Inquire M. Werner, WITHNELL AV. —— . 1044- 2d floor. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. O724 3 rooms, ist floor, Chestnut st. » nice rooms: ADAMS &T.. _ Herr- mann, 1127 ARMAND ST., Keeley Co., ** ** 2607—8-room flat. 2d floor; $10. & 1118 Chestnut st. ARMSTRONG AY., 102S5A (near Chouteau) fat, $10; also 30S9A St. Vincent av., bet bath; gas fixtures; reduced Henrietta (near Compton), 8 rooms, ARSE N AL ST.. 4422—l lat; and bath: $13. BACON ST., o756~ 4 rooms, 3 room $s. DO. elegant; 5 rooms; hall “od fluor, $12. 35A- .4-room flat; with all modern improve ments; keys upstairs; rent $18, BACON ST. 2515—3 large rooms, 2d flvor, keys at 2517 _ ne at. BACON ST., 1711—4-room flat; all convealences, Ist floor; painted throughout; omy relly, Real Estate Agent, BARRETT ST., 3501--Five-room flat, second floor; all conveniences; rent moderate. BARTMER AV., 6217—Nice, room flat, with bath; $s; BE AU MONT ST. ‘WW Hers: reduced to $18. BELL A v.. BAC ‘ON ST.. “45 $10; bath, water closet, newly papered and $1 Thos. FF. Far- S12 Chestnut st. newly papered 3- Suburban cars. bath, chande- 1127 Chestnut. f rooms, Herrmann, cholce neighborhood; very cheap. N. 38. Wood, 813% Chestnut st. BELL AV., 4620- Beautffn! 4 and 5-room flats: new arid original; free to ahy one showlog their equal. BERNARD ST., 2804—4-room | flat, rent low to small family. BERNARD ST., 2804—4-room fat; be sure and see this AINE AY.. 4228. -2d-floor flat of 4 rooms; water, »te.; only $12.50 to prompt-paylng temapti. Geu- ral Renting Co., 617 Obestnut st. 4010A—3 rooms; bath, 2d floor; will cent low: JEFFERSON AV.. BIDDLE ST., 2037—6 somes water, gas; modern _ improvements. Apply 1 N. 21st a _- —---—-_—- BLAINE AV., 4023—3 large, beautiful new " rooms; cabinet mantel, sliding doors; large yard, cellar, sheds, etc.; only $10. ag eg AV., 65595-5587-5505—Elegant, swell bay stone front apartments of 6 large rooms and bath; fine pantries and closets; handsome front and rear lawns; large porches; separate entrance to each apartment; janitor service, steam heat; Iist-class in every particular; de- lightfully situated, being in Cabanne pl., just opp. Clara ayv.; only 3 left. Inquire at 585 or _ General Renting Co., 617 Chestnut st. CAROLINE ST., 2821—A flat of 4 rooms; gas, bath, hot and cold water, yard, large closets. CAROLINE ST., 2807-2807 A—4- room flat; hot and cold water; bath, gas tixtures, cabinet mantels, | separate cellar and laundry and all modern im- _ provements; rent $17. CAROLINE ST., 3003- rooms; hot _ Water; laundry; | water ae pald; CARR ST., 2029—8-room flat, 2d floor; me yard; | $8 to small family. CASS AV., 1501—24 floor, 6 rooms, $14. 1 1127 Chestnut st. OATHS AV., 5634—4 rooms; ball, bath, furnace, gas and laundry; very desirable; refs. exchanged, | CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627—Handsome 5 rooms and bath; on 2d floor; and 8 rooms in attic; fur- nace heat. $28. rr cee eee OHAMBERLAIN AV., 5721—4 rooms; bath; large rans. modern improvements; front and side en- neces; conv. to Page av. and Suburbap lines, s nd see ag? or apply to J. H. Maguire, agent, oe eee CHIPPEWA ST., 2 ; 2633—4- room flat, $12. CLARK AV., 8047—5 rooms, $15. Herr Chestnut st. CLARK AV., 1304—4 1127 Chestnut st. CLEVELAND AYV., 3929—5 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; $21; keys upstairs. CL IPTON PL., ‘ 8165—8- room 1 flat; front ¢ and rear en- and cold aaneunnean rmann, 1127 trooms; bath, Herrmann, trance; CORA PL... _ flats; $18 to small family; hot bath, ete. COTE BRILLIANTE AV. flat; in perfect order; $2 2.50; open to-day. Chestnut st. COTE BRILLIANTP AV.. > bath, gas and laundry; 4520—Handsome 5-room modern improvements; Bradley & Quinette, 715 5977—4-room flat; hot rent reduced to 3636A—(Near Grund)—Fine gtone front apartment; 4 rooms and hot and cold bath; decorated; screens, gas fixtures, shades, Ro. | say $16. Genera] Renting Oo., 617 Chest- nut st. COOK AV., 4355—6-room flat; and gae fixtures; see owner, 4 DIOKSON ST... COTTAGE AV.. ecreens, awnings 4361. s, bath and closet; 2949-3 rooms, bath, hot, « cold janitor service zAsTON AV., 4820—5-room flat; water; modern improvements; free; $16. EASTON AV., 4818—Elegant flat, $10 to good tenant. Keyes next door. EASTON AV.. $178— 3 r rooms; : only Don't miss. 9-room flat; Iist-class condi- tion; rent $22. 50. Apply 31389 Easton ay. EASTON AV., 2945—2d floor, 5-room flat; bath, hot hot and cold water; attic; plenty of light and air. EASTON AV., 6447-—Flat, 2d floor, 5 rooms; hot and cold water; Kood repair; $15. FIGHTE E NTH ST... 143414 Union Station)—Beautiful flat; 5 large rooms; bathroom; modern conveniences; $21; door open. Owner, 1810 La Salle. El SHTE EE NTH ST., Heor; 8d floor, $9; S.—i(Conventent to 710 “$.—3 “good | rooms, Yet keys 714. EIGHTEEN TH ST. 143414 ~ §.—Oonvenilent to to Union Depot; beautiful flat; five large rooms, bath room, modern conveniences; $21; door open. Owner, 1810 La Sallie. ELEVENTH ST., 1087 @.—Bet. « Cyouteau and Hickory—2 nice rooms@ and kitchen; reas. rent. Apply next door. ELEV ENTH ST., 8944A N.—New 56-room flat; hall, bath, bot and cold water; will be vacant Nov. 1. ELEVENTH ST., 8904 N.—4 nice large rooms, at- tic, laupdry, large yard; rent reduced, ELLA AV., water, ete.; rent low. PTZEL AY., 6150—8 nice rooms: good bath; coim- plete for house ‘keeping; only $15; 2 lovely unfur, rooms on 2d floor; front room and alcove; will rent for $8 ; furnace. EVANS “AV ., 4562—F ine, convenient up er. flat, t, 4 rooms; bath; porch; large yard; only oe to de- sirable party; owner ou premises, EVANS AY. 4569—4 rooms, ‘bath ~ ‘laundry; yard; $17. “. Sheppard, val Chestnut st. E V ANS AY., . 871644 large. connec ting ‘rooms; gas fixtures, shades, screens; furnished hall, gas, bath, ete; reasonable rent to sinvall family. FAIRFAX AY. | 3958-8060—F our-room flat; dry; all conveniences; good location ; $ie. FINNEY AV., 3736—4 large light rooms; 4 clos- ets, bath, gas; $20. FINNEY AV., 4248A—Flat, with all modern im- provements. FLAD AV. . . 8680— Compton Heights. Elegant, “mod- ern 6-room flat; bath, gas fixures; select neigh- borhood ; reduced rent; open. Rutledge, 321 Wainwright. FLAT--For rent, a nicely furnished convenient to 3 lines of cars; very reasonable. quire at 1320 N. Sarah, near Page bl. FLATS—V ictor st., cor. 9th; 3-rooma flats; order; $9.50 and $10; keys there. FL ATS—Montgomery Apartments, 8. w. cor. Mont- omery and Coleman sts.; 1 4-room and bath, 18; 1 8-room and bath, $15; finest flats in city; keys at 3216 Montgomery. Kirchner, 604° Bur- lington Bidg., 810 Olive st. FOLSOM AY. 3863—New 5-room flat; ‘modern con- venlences; rent $18; open to-day. FOURTEENTH ST., 1307 S.—Elegant 4-room flat; bath, hot and cold water; sanitary improvements. FRANCIS ST., 1437—2d-floor flat, 3 pleasant rooms; cleaned: gas, cellar; nice neighborhood; block from Easton and Grand; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV. and clean; only GARRISON “AV. 608 N 2037 Washington ay. GARFIELD AV. Sirable; $9. 107 N. Tth st. GEYER AV., 1819—Double flat; veniences. GLASGOW AV., 1716—5 ‘gas; newly papered; $13. GRATIOT ST., key 515. GREER AV.. 44514 rooms : and Dath; “$14. HAMMETT PL., 4825—4-room flat; conveniences; Spalding car. HE NRIETTA ‘ST., 3546—Elegant 6-room upper at; was, bath. hot and cold water, cabinets, laundry; convenient to three car lines, HICKORY papered; HIOKORY ST., 3425 Caroline HODIAMONT and 56 rooms; HORTON PL., G083-—1 5-room and modern; $20 and $18 respectively; borhood; open. JEFFERSON AY., 2011 SBS. rooms; hot and cold water, 1435, N.—6 rooms. bath, finished laundry, gas, ete.; $20 ©9958 S.—Three-room flat. 1113 Chestnut St. 214—1 pstalirs; 6121—Pleasant 4# rooms; ~~ upstairs; “nice “jaun- 8-room flat; In- + nice 2821—Rear; 3-room flats; nice $v. N.—S8-+room flat. Keys at 37: SAB Fr rooms, ¥ w rater: extra de- Black welder-Holbrook Realty Co., = rooms; all con- rooms ; dDath and I71GA. large Apply 517—3 nice clean rooms; 2d floor; modern all ST., 2350 4-room | good condition: rent 3432— st. AV.. 14738—2 nice bath and closets. ‘flat: bath; ehe Al. 3 rooms; only $9. flats; cheap; excellent neigh- 6 rooms and - hail bath. e C,Uscts, hall, JFFFERSON AV., floor. Keeley & Co., KENNERLY AV., and brick. KENNERLY AYV., ter; extra Fina dae brook Realty €».. 107 8 rooms; 8 AND Wa- "'0 and $s. NN. ¢c st. 4084—-3 Toomea, cheerful, bath, ride cars, KEOKUK ST... 2650- ern 4-room flat, hot laundry, ete.; only way, Oth, 7th aud open, LAFAYETTE AV., furnace; gas fixtures: LA SALLE ST., G20A closet; large yard; atti LA SALLE &Sf., O20 bath, closet, large yard, dry LOU ISLANA oo flat: th, hot Flegant, and cold 2“) minutes’ aliforpia all mod hall on BIS —H owner rooms, Ui prs 4-room flat; hall, and laundry; §$i¢ A-—4-room flat; hall, gas, attic and finished laun- shades, screens, talrs , Dath, vas : Heights “> Tenia atable 2713-- Compton and cold water; MADISON ST., 2082%—3 rooms, conv. fat in city: low rent av.. J. G. Woemtner & Oo. MAFFITT AV... 4149—-A_ beautiful bath, gas, hall amd closet, MINPRVA AV., 6135-—4-00om fiat; laundry and furnace; $15. MONTGOMBRY of. zi 1—4- room ‘tat ‘and ‘bath; gas fixtures; ren: reas cheap at and mort Apply 2745 Caos 6-room that: bath, separate MADISON ST., 2732%4—3 rooms cheapest and most convenient flat in city; low rent. Apply to J. G. Woempner & Co., 2745 Cass av. — -—_..___ MORGAN ST., “oe room flat; bath, bot and cold water; _very desirable; $20 rent MORGAN ST., 8318%—6-room flat; bath a: and | laun- _ dry; keys downstairs. NEBRASKA | AV. ., 8101—2-story flat; and 5 down; with or without stable. NEW STEAD AV. 3123—1st- floor 4-room flat; hot and cold water, gas range in kitchen, furnace heat, finished laundry and janitor service; re- duced from $16 to $14: open every 8 call Sunday; I will be there all day. 6 rooms up A Snider, 1229 N, Broadway. NEWSTEAD AV. $020 N. (cor... of Greer)—4 rooms: cabinet mantels, grates, gas; all newly decorated: come and seem them; cars pass door; _ cheap rent. NINTH § ST., lar and laundry; _ Broad dway | NORTH MARKET S8T., 2621—Large 3-room flat; all conveniences; $11 OLIVE ST., 4100—5-room flat; bath, laundry, yard; newly papered. Key at 4111 Olive st. OLIVE ST., 8713—6 rooms; 2 porches; bath, laun- dry; steam heat; hot water; perfect service. ' OREGON AV.» 3421—Six rooms and bath. cel- 2407 N., 2508 N.—Handsome 3-room flat: yard. Rosenbaum, OREGON AV., 1931—Modern 5-room flat; $20; larze rooms: side yard; newly papered; open Sun- _ day; see it. PAGE AV., 3060—T7-room fiat, up or downstairs: th, furnace, gas range, gas fixtures, window shades and acreens; $27. PAGE AND GRAND AVS.—5 desirable rooms; Stone front and southern exposure. American Real Estate & Investment Oo., 822 Commercial Bldg, 6th and Olive. PARK AV., 8003—4 rooms, bathroom, laundry; chandelier, screens and all modern improvements; key at 8000 Park av. RIDGE AV.. 6130—8 rooms. month: Suburban cars. RIDGE AV., near school; $6 per Loring, 506 Olive, 5332—3 large rooms; bath; all con- 1908—Elegant 4 and 5-room modern, _¥ veniences, | RUT RUTGER ST., 2344—3 rooms and porch. RUTGER ST., 8181A—8-room flat. RUTGER- ST., 4550—New 4-roomed flat; bath, closets, gas and laundry. SEMPLE AV., 1928 A—Elegant 5-room modern flat; $15 to small family SEVENTH 8ST — S.—3 rooms, $9. 1127 Chestnut st. SHENANDOAH 8T., 3120 (Compton Heights)—8 nice rooms; W ashington av. cars pass dour; open for inspection; $10; no children. ST. ANG E AV., -1121—A desirable G-room flat, with all modern appliances and sanitary plumbing; large side porch and yard: rent o $18.00 er month. American Real Estate & Investment o., 822 Commercial 1 Bidg, 6th and Olive. ST. VINCENT AV. $7. cheap; Herrmann, 2632—Elegant 6-room fiat; ST. VINCENT AV. bath, hall; all couvs. ; — ——— ST. VINCENT AV., 2017—A beautiful flat of 5 rooms; gas, bath, hot “and cold water; large hall and closets; newly decorated in ingrain paper; separate granitold laundry; handsome cabinet mantels and gas grates. STEWART PL., 1365-1432—4 or 5 room flats; hot and water, open; $15; $16 ST. LOUIS AY... order; 2844—Elegant 5-room flat; 2d floor ; . single bath and laundry; 8707—Neat 3-room flats; in fine 7 rent $10; open for Anspec tion. ST. VINCE NT AV. ., 8306—3 neat rooms in Comp- ton Heights. — SUBURBAN AV. ; .. 6009—New | 8-room flat; ecreens and gas fixtures; $27.50 month, TEXAS AV., 8442—Flat; §9. Apply 9462 Tex- as ay. THEODOSIA AV., 5843-—Upper and lower fats; bath, laundry, large, light rooms, $13 and $14. TWELFTH ST., 400 N.—13 rooms, $30. Hermann, 1127 Chestnut. et. ee TWENTY-FIRST ST., 815 S.—Nice 8-room fat. with hall, water and gas; “Ast floor. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 501 S.—3 rooms, $11. Herre mann, 1127 Chestnut st. VISTA “AV. $205 large. Tooms, downstairs, $9; upstairs, $7; _newly papered; open WALNU 7 ST. 2611B—New. modern 4-room flat; 2d oor; nice locality; open; $16 eis NUT ‘ST., V furnace, " ~ $9; 2727—5- roow ‘flat, with stable; rent WALNUT ST.. : Co., 1118 _Chestnut st WASH ST. "pf a yi 3 rooms; good order: brick house. WEST ‘BBLLE PL., 4464—Ups pstairs | 6-room flat; screens and gas fixtures. Ww INDSOR PL., 1113 ¢ ‘hestnut st. W bt 1 ia PL, 2919—4 rooms; “Ist | floor. K Keeley & & also 6 Trooms in rear; 37024—3-room flat. Keeley & Co., $21; water - 8820—7-room flat; __—____——— tt ——— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 cents ee -—_——> BROADW AY, - to A. B. 1403 N —Large store; $15. Murphy , 012 Cass av. CASS AV., 1120—Store and 3. rooms ; $12, Apply to A. B. “Murphy, P12 Cass av. DESK “ROOM—$5 per month, includ! ng ~ use "phones; lst floor; bank bull ding, plate glass frouts: aavnings, ete. EASTON AV., 3231—Store; good business jocation for bardware or boots* and shoes. EASTON AV., 8231 ness location for newly papered. EASTON AV., 6124—Finest location for saloon with bowling alleys; steam heat and water fur- nished, EASTON 4 AV. ., 3631— C arriage shop or ot her busi - nese, with 100 feet of ground: an old estab- lisbed firm: will make alterations or additions if desired and give lease to good tenant. Apply H. _Sehul tz, 3633 Easton ay. FOR MANU FACTURERS—U pper ‘floors tn fine corner building; any size to suit; with or with- out power; excellent light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. |, FOURTH. ST.,' 14 AND 16 N. house)—Nice front rooms on second and third floors, suitable for business purposes or offices; rent low. Inquire of janitor, 4th floor. GREER AV., 4406 (near cer. stead)—Good stand for butcher shop; streets and pavemente made. MANCHESTER AV., 3301—A large store and 5 rooms and bath above: an old established saloon Apply ~ of Pine and 2d; Corner Sheridan; good busi- hardware or boots and éhvoes; (opposite Court- opposite N, ‘New- cheap reut; | OLIVE newly Ss _| OLIVE Apply | }. PINE 1 4-room flat: ' , news end con- Broadway. rer sale, unary store grocery. 2513 NX TAILARING BUSINESS For eale; in the Weat Fud, doing large business tn chaning and repatr- ing ard custom work; it is a mopey maker, and will stand etriet investi these, present owner Wishes fo retire; price, Sisvo ea sins at- tached for cleauing; chee a= ¥ st, i’ust- Viepatch. 2739 Chosu- | “a TO EXCHANGE. 4435 for themselves; who are not looking for | for nothing; who are not expecting a acles; who will remember that | statem and proposition made by us is -ribbed « everlasting business truth; be will clean-cut honesty and integrity, these addressed. Your money invested in Wheat and ing .to the rules iaid down In our SENSB booklet will bring you bette. if invested ip any other way. FOR FOUR YEARS we have earned and paid large veaveu srlthout tegul every two weeks, on money a ‘loss. You can invest amounts wards abd withaiaw principal and ph on demand. A postal card will bring ‘ DOLLARS & &FE! (SE booklet, which ~ detail bow any man or woman, who ¢a@ Pay sufficient capital, and who will ioteiligentiy fully and steadfastly follow the rules or ' tions laid down therein, never departing from rules, no matter what the temptation or how iog the promises, will have absolutely sol problem of how to insure the largest the capital employe], and will have ep a broad, smooth, delightful highway toe , riches. The capital emgleved will be as Government bonds, will infallibly pro. up average Income very largely in excese of possible revenue fruip <a invest men It i» @ great thing to be able to truth that failure is impossible under any given rules or instructions governing active ness enterprises. Especially is it a at be able to prove such a statement. A our ttle book containg in three words the whole matter. “DOLLARS AND SENSE.” You cannot hope to permanently succeed, following the rules given (which is the of it), unless you are fortified with enough By giving you the exact particulars of conduet our operations a never fall/ t& duce profits), you will be in a position to . for yourself exactiy how to apply @& / should you be in a position to control capital to insure the same results. Remember, a. small seventies pas 5 a safe, steady and sure iucome, pa weeks. Send he the proofs. Highest Bank, ¢ mercial and Customers’ References. THB COMBINATION INVESTMENT COMPA: (lncorporated) Bank Floor, Rialto Bidg., Chicage, BUSINBDSS CHANCE—%$2000 secures interes’ position In very prodtabie manner ness. Ad, 1) WwW, ’out-Dispatch. ee _ BUSINESS CHANCE—Cholce locaton for bakery in this fine town. J. F. Smith, } City, Mo. eee BUSINESS OHANC E—Wanted, ~~ @nanciat-«' which to fill contract already secured w nicipality; a legitimate propos. © and fakere need lot answer CHAN( ‘Ee Hlorseless vehicle Dispatch. BUSINESS wishea capital to exter busiuess, Address Post- “Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Job - printer witb b $ buy out he partner; @ snap; g Ad. K 902, Post spatch, BUSINESS CHANCES. $10 for six correct concerning the wheat market; our avera, rect 5 out of 6; accounts handled for s yrofits; references; prospectus free, ©, « co. 42 Baltimore bidg., (bicago. BU SINESS CHANCE—‘Nothing succeeds Y cess;'’ $100 invested by my ‘Safe Met grain or stocks bas paid $1000 profit in ! refs. furnished; write for perlennes Oliver, Banker and Broker, Chicago St _ change, ( ‘hie ago; as - 65 Wall st. New Yo DRY GOODS—For sale, an established dry business in a live Michigan city of 6000 tion; will invoice about $16,000, $8000 o is new fall stuff; spile ndid chance to step money-making business; elegant modern eusy terms to party with cond reputation @ _ $8000. Ad. L 06, Post Dispatch. ENORMOUS a certain $ prodt can Se made by » apeaain stock enlisted on both New Ye changes; valuable information with full lara given in confidence to a few cor and reliable parties for a share of the (after they are made); an opportunity te from one to ten thousand dollars (a the size of your investment); highest references furnished; complete details plication. Investment Specialist, eulte +0 Ex: ‘hange pi., New York. Fortunes in stocks; shares $1 @ we can show sufe as a bank. Ad. st : Philade ‘Ipbia, Pa. GET RICH by Investing $5 or more; to get rich; 12 Ss Fifth - io éc HAV you money? And you want to fovest it make a good income every month? Invest by @ safe method; the surest and most st way to make mouey on Wall street without ¥ ing; our legion of satistied customers parts of the United States ts sufficient ae the success of our methed of speculation; Wr higaests i us for full particulars and Ne Arthur Adams & Co., 6 Broadway, City. OUR book, can make from your money; write for it. ment Co., ‘$21, 167 Dearborn at, ad tT ‘iden Gain,”’ free, showing bow 25 to 50 per cent monthly National Turf _ Chicago. PROF ITS in stocks, wheat and eottenit M modern methods make money; write for our f book. CC. E Mackey & Oo., 20 Broad way, N. WE positively operate the safest turf to ie A in existence; earns from 20 to 6O per monthly on your capital; higest refereneus nished: pamphlet free. _ tiulf-Pacifie I ment Co., 203 Dearborn at., ¢ “hicage. 2000 CAN be made within 15 days by my plan of speculation in Wall Aha . information immediately to mpi. ‘Bankers, Ww Broadway, New York. DON’T LOSE, int buy a certificate tn ‘The Reto / sod draw a semi-monthbiy income; it te the safe plan ever offered for trading with capital ia stocks of wheat; write for pa Sent free HENRY BRADFORD BROK ERAGD oo St. Louls Office, 424 Cuumercial Bie | | MAKE MONBY | By investing $25 to $100 in our October ayuaie cate; it will net pou 25 to 50 per cent @ . and your money will be as safe as in «a a . our Oc a ~ AP “a ~omenialiiiniall Cet bank Dividends pald weekly, and withdrawn on BW days’ notice; | Veetment will be in wheat. HENKY BRADFORD BROKERAGE CO. St. Louls office, 424 Comaneeee ' a ee —- 14 words or less, 2 cepta ge. fh horses for west. Address LAND WANTED-To exe | fruit land, seuth of « Post-Dispatch MEN'S CLOTHING WANTED—To excha hanging for wmwen's clothing. Ad. & Dispatch. MERCHANDISE WANTED -What kisd of chandise bave you te exchange for one ef © best stock and grain farme of 180 ectes | Joba Uy <‘iinten County, I[u.; waive §7000. es Hilistere, ti) <a PiIANG WANTEI To “exchange, ~ plane. Mart! im Paiating Co., ody 1 ee , SAFE, ETC... WANTED Dentistry | ie of ohe : safe, aideboard, a leather couch, *. Post-Dispatch TAILARING, HTC fered for tallori

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 WANTED AND FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BASE BURNER WANTED—No. 2 Radiant Home S887 Belt. _ base burner; must be in good order. BABY CARRIAGE WANTED—First-class baby car- Triage; tly used; must be cheap. Ad. G 921, Diet Tieseten 3 PRATHERS WANTED—Ol4 f feathers; will per pound; send postal. S. Batavia, 1205 HIG HEST cash prices paid “for furniture, pianos, bomen feather beds, or entire vontents of flats stores, Wolf, 18 5S. llth st. Phone—O 465. aid for furniture and feathers. ‘alton av. send postal. pay y 85c lorgan EST prices singer, 756 IST cash price paid for household furniture, ‘pets, etec.; entire contents of ts and resi- neces bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. USEHOLD GOODS WANTED arts, oak wardrobes, bedroom ut wardrobe, good stove Jlive et. JUSEHOLD « GOODS WANTED— E bo} Stoves, contents of 2 or E Post- -Dispateh. « PAY 80c¢ and She per Speelman, 2628 Olive st. RANGE WANTED—Good kitchen range with hot Per pive connection, or base burner, cheap or in exchange for new 4-hole Perfect ant tfange. Ad. EB 83, Post-Dispatch. IK eathe Ts, ” go- suites, old wal- and heaters. 8026 To buy furniture, 3 rooms. “pound f for feathers. 3 send postal, M. “Br0v *E—For ‘gale, 4-hole, B. NGE ED—Se ith be reason- a ANTED—Second hand range, water arrangement; must nble. YANGE state condi- MS2284 0 Olive. tion, make, size of oven and lowest cash price. Address WANTED- 24. hand range; , Post- Dispatch. TOVE Sanrep a good Radiant Home Surner; estate ate price. Vi R 105, Post- “Dispatch. TOVE WANTED—Small | heating stove for soft coal or wood; state price. Ad. K 87, Post-Dis- patch. TOVES WANTED—2 In good condition. Jos. Ange ar. rove WANTED—Base-burner: state price. Address P 8&6. Post- Dispatch. OVE AND CARPET WANTED—To buy, heating itove and ca t in good condition; state price. Ad. T 89, Post-Dispatch. i cnetaetinieiniimatia HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 4 «€wwords or less, 20 cents. Furniture. base hard coal stores; must be T. Diekmann, 1821 St. make and ASE BURNPR—I or - gale, base burner, Buck's ‘deal, and other furniture. 1627 Belt ay. —- — SD—For sale, white and brass double bed, mat. mat- (ress and spring. 65579 Clemens ay. ED—For sale, very large, old four- post mahogany bed, with canopy. Call or address H. Wilson, 8322 Morgan st. (D—For sale, ngs; good as new. fron baby bed, with brass trim- 236 SS. Vandeventer. —For gale, antique oak mirror front folding d, spring and mattress; §15 to-day. 8027 Vincent av. ROOM SUITE—For eale, . 4223A St. Louis av. = ¥ or hae t, Hiome, Garland in $6 up; Home __Ftoves and ranges, $3 up —— BTOV ES— Vor sale, from storage, 75 hard and soft coal cook and heating stoves; $2 1% steel rauges of all kinds: $7.50 up = 510 N. 1 st BTOVE—Fo or sale, _ parlor; Ist-class ee ee se cee ‘BTOVE—For sale, | _ cheap. 41334 Russell av. burner; Radiant 1814 Morgan et. base Ss. heating stove for soft soft coal eondition; coal: storage, hard coal Cook stoves, $2.04): Union Market ‘SBTOVES—For sale, left from - base-burpers of all makes, $6; also 150 soft coal Heaters; che ap. Furniture Store, 804 N. 6th st. BTOVE—For | gale, bard Brookiyn st. ER coal beater; cheap. B41 coal base- 710 N. STOVES—For eale. from storage, fine hard base-burner, square, $10; large soft coal heater; a bargain; 2 large store stoves. 7th st. aq ‘ BTOVE “Radiant 7th at. No. 2 from. 710 N. square ; S—lPor eale. storage, Home base-burrer; $15. OVE—For salc, bard coal base burner, Kadiant Home: good order. ii Monday. 3001 North ring ay. - BTOV! EB, ETC. bed; very cheap. aren me . ; STOVES, ETC.—For sale. 3 good heating stoves -eombination heating and cooking 8! ove, cost $20; gell for $5; 1 cannon stove, $16, $2; 1 stove, $1. 1314 Grattan st., rear. ye POVE—i ov sale, liadiant Hone base -purner. Mississippi ay. “base-burner and child’e lor sale T 90, Post-Dispatch. Add. niliiget Carpets, Rugs, Etc. new For sale, left ‘from etorage, 65 Ie and ingrain carpets, cheap; also -hand carpets; 51.50 up, also pew rugs. Market Furniture Store, 804 N. Gth st. © %, ETC c.— Yor sale: 150 misfit carpets, vel- x 1 and ingrains; 26 2d-hand, ] dition; Carpet, Rugs, Etc. CARPET—For sale, pet; almost new; LINOLEUM, ETC.- almost now; also ¥ doz. _ need apply. Apply 304 N. 11th et. ‘9 brussels carpets. 710 N. 7th. -For sale, 42 yards linoleum, from storage, fine velvet car- bar giasses; DO dealers Bewing Macnines. For sale, Singer sewin must sell; ecail to-day. MACHINE perfect order; ne pe rrer ("aes =f M AC HINE--For sale, fect order; guaranteed; MACHINES —For sale, BoTtinent of sewiug michives; 1017 Morgan st. MACHINES—Call buy for $5 and up. 2814 Pine. sewing “machine; price $8. Domestic attachments; For sale, with all “White sewing machine; $7. 4247 A Evans. to pay slorage, almost new, cheap, and see the machines you Jefferson and Franklin avs. MAC HINES for rent and repaired. Franklin avs. MACHINES ing east of Grand, the Singer office, Kinloch D 133. MAOHINE- machine, -Parties having Singer machines, ean make their payments at Jetierson and Franklin avs.; For sale, ~ {mproved — high-arm sewing with attachments; complete; good con- $7. SYS2A binney ay. MACHINES—For Singer sewing machines; sold wand rented; supplies and re- sale, easy terms; of any make from $43 up; open evenin 1U42 Vandeventer av., near Finney; Kinloch telephone, Os 26%). SEWING MAOHINES—For sale, to pay storage changes, 3 nearly new sewing machines, abt stor- age roums, 1001 Morgan st. SEWING MACHINES~If you 1 want a new or 24- hand machine, either to buy or rent, we have them, from $2 up; we will lend you a new ma- chine while we repair your old one. New Singer Oftice. 1607 Franklin av. : SE WING MACHINES-—For sale; different makes; $5 to £20; repairing specialty; drop head Sing- ers, $25. 1114 Pine ‘Bt SEWING MA« HINES- Singers, €2; New Llome, $3.50 up; pew drop heads, $15 up. lin ay. SEWING MAOHINES—For ‘sale, new No. 9 Wheel- er Wilson $15; 3-drawer Domestic $8; it will pay any one who wants to buy a new sew- ing machine to call at 2112 Cherokee et. South Side Singer Office. No agents; office open till p. m. HAVE house for $1; -—_————__ - + ———- “For sal le, “great ~ bargains, White and Domestics, 210 Frank- ‘your sewing | mac hines repaired at your drop postal. 42474 Evans av. Miscellaneous. good as new; cost $15; at 4344 West Belle pl. will rea- 154, IF or sale; Call B. ABY BU BU GG Y will sell for §$5. FLAT- furnished 8. room flat; roomers; Ad. K -For sale, newly sell at a sacrifice; 5 good paying son for selling, owner leaving city. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD « OODS —For sale, household goods of 4-Toom flat; Monday. 2647 ¢ yaroline st. HOU SEHOLD GOODS- pots, sideboards, hard robes, “ook stoves and ranges, beds; cheap. At R. S. Slack’s, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. walnut bedroom suite, French plate glass in dresser anl wash- stand; iron beds, compiete double and single; handsome mahogany dining table; over 100 yards carpet; old hatrack and whatnot; mahogany sofa $026 Olive st, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 100 misfit car- pets, Brussels, velvet and 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 75 cook stoves, $2 up; 100 heating stoves, soft and hard coal; 25 ranges at low pri.es; folding beds, bedroom sets, *sideboards at your own price. Lasky, 1411 Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD > GOODS- For “gale, ousehol coe furniture, canned fruits, (‘all Monday or Tuesday, 2613 Ss. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, mantel folding bed, cook stove, pictures and other furniture; cheap. 4547A Delmar. HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale, new gas range. 4-hole, perfect, for cash, or will exchange for = bas> bLurner or good kitchen range with ot water pipe conrection. d 92, Post- Dispatch. Kor sale, folding ‘beds, car- coal base heaters, ward- parlor suites, iron 2107 Franklin av. household and jellies, etc. 13th st. ee LODGES. HIRAM COUNCIL, NO. 1, ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS will confer the Super Excellent Master’s Degree on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 8 o'clock p. m., at Occidental corner 84th and Olive sts.. in full cere- qG. Ww. CARSON, Thrice Illustrious Master. Recorder. Hall, monial, JOHN R. PARSON, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20 cents. nt eee - ee BOOKCASE—For sale. combination bookcase and writing desk. 2655 Park av. ORAZY QUIL/T—For sale, Caroline st. ilk crazy quilt. 8526 one “roller- top > desk. 50T } Market. DESKS—For'‘sale, 50 2d-hand Tyler roller, flat and Standing desks, bookcases, library tables, office chairs; $2.50 up. S10 N. 7th st. DIAMOND RING—For sale, mond ring; ticket cheap. pateh : DRESS DESK—For sale, | ticket for dia- pa wn ID 90, Post-Dis- Ad. black eilk dress with white new; @ bargain; also velvet 4For ‘gale, vest, 34-inch bust; cape. 2718 ‘Wash sat. EARRINGS—For sale, solitaire diamond screw earrings; er ned for $80; will sell ticket cheap. Add. B 99, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE— Ten R. I. P. A. » & a cents at druggis:s. One gives rellet. HAT RACK-—For sale, mirror 46x64 inches: ” golfd walnut: 1712 Oarr st. rack: Call hat cheap. HOUSEBOAT—For sale, large houseboat: 60 feet long, 14 feet wide; $150 takes it; everything new and complete. G. C. Wilson, Alton, Il, INDIAN CLUBS, ETC.--For sale, 30 pairs ef In- dian clubs, with racks; also bicycle, cheap: would exchange for anything valuable. Ad. R 14%, Post-Dispatch. —~s for the protec- $1.50 a gallon: 1 LOCKHART'S TREF COATING tion of frult and shade trees; gallon will coat frum 400 to 800 trees: a man can coat 1000 in a day: send stamp for elreu- lars, etc. Lockhart Tree Coating ., Newbern, Tenn., P, O. Box 35. MOVING PICTURE M ACHINE- for printing press, machine; outfit DS54 Theodosia MULTIPLICATION tables that give all calcula- tions In multiplication required in business; tri- fllug cost. Robert S. Ayars, Loultaville, Ky. PIPF--For sale, 6000 feet socket joint. 83-inch cast. iron water pipe A. Kliauber & Sons, 400 3S. 4th st. — For , eale, or > trade ai combination moving picture complete. Call after 6 p. m., ay. POOL TARLES, ETC.—For sale. pera tables, bil liard table, mirrors, barbhoom, grocery and butcher fixtures, tables, wall cases, show cases, ice chests, beer pumps; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1127, 1128 N. Broad- way. RAILROAD Des Maines: Vth, Ad. A. 20, railroad ticket t» cheap: Iimit evening Belvedere. TICKET—For sale, direct route: I>. M.. Hotel RING—For sale, diamond ring: pawned at Van Kialte’s $120; will take $10 for ticket. Add. B 06, Post-Dispatch. SAK L—For N. tbh ef. sale, 1 burglar proof bank safe. 13 SAFES—For sale, 2 fireproof gafes: have no use for them. 226 Chestnut st. SAMPLE LINE-—For sale, drummer's sample line of silver-plated ware and novelties; a soap for cash. SS Holland Bldg, SHOW CASES—For cheap. 16038 Biddle s STEAMSHIP—For eale, Admiral ivirpia, mintature size: a vertising. Ad. A &S3, STORE FIXTURES eases; also upright av., upstairs. — 5 small show cases; Dewey's flagship great thing for ad- Post- Dispatch counters and show cheap. 2663 Gravois For sale, case, feet 3 inches also tables, coun- 420 Market. cutting table, & in 3 sections: R. Ready, TABLE-—For eale, by 40 feet long: ters, etc.: bargain. TANK-—For sale, steel Imperial Aerated Ice TICKET pawned cheap. WATCII Ad. T tank; capacity 4300 gal. & Water Co., 412 N. Matin. pawn ticket; dlamond ring, $125; must sell Monday; Poat-Dispatch, For sale, for $50; cost Address ©) M4, or sale, fine watch; beautiful for lady. 82, Post-Dispatch. machine; oak; 2827 per- various. as- can Jefferson ‘and Hiv- pairs for alf kinds of machines; 2d-hand machines LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. HORSES AND. VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. CAPE—Lost, velvet cape, trimmed with jet; crossing from Fair Grounds Thursday p. m.; on 13th ‘at. to Easton av.; liberal reward, 2359 S. CHAIN. ETC. —Lost, ‘tn North St. Louis, on Mound City or Grand av. cars, lady's gold hunting case, chain and locket: monogram, ‘‘E. .’ on case and loc ket; liberal Teward. Add. 8829 Flad av. DOK i} Awst collar and license ; D OG -Strayed, turn to 1224 Ss. DOG ‘Lost, young St. Bernard dog; license No. 427. 2351 Albion pi. DOG Lost. white fox ‘terrier, 1 with | black “ears. rs Return to 4305 Laclede and receive reward. DOG —Lost, No. 99. ceive DOG--Lost, fox terrier dog; ward for return to A. V. way. DOG- Lost, white fox terrier (female); ‘answers to name of Snow. Reward if returned to 4567 Washb- ington bl, DoG— -Lost, skye terrier; cut ears; will give hand- some rew ‘ard if returned to 16034 Texas av. LOST- i: canary bird, ‘dark brown, “Wednesday; liberal reward if returned to 1454 Madison st. LOST “Black ~ ebain Dolman. liberal | rew ard at 2702 Ww ash. black and tan bob-tall dog. Re- 18th st. : reward. collar” with license Compton av., and re- St, Bernard dog: Return to 1822 S. reward. markings; re- 5408 S. Broad- black Pap in, and ‘tan it Teturned to setter, collar. 19099 A tee) Reward eee found between Union Station and Ad. 350) Montrose ay. PU LSE- -Lost, a purse containing a large sum of money, betw een 22d and Biddle and Tower Grove Park: finder will be well rewarded. Ad. N 91, Post- Dispa tch. RINGS- Lost. itials W. S. S. Jith st. SHAWL-—Lwst. 2 Tings in Ni Nugent’ 8 toilet ‘room; n; in- to A. H. and A. H.; reward. 29 \ “Diac k ‘embroidered ‘china-t silk " ebagavl, ay, ball. Reward if returned to 5509 Vernon. TERRIER--Lost,. fox terrier, 6 months’ old; collie, 7 months’ old; return to 900 N. and get reward. and fn Taylor UMBRELLA—Lost. silver trimmings: initlals” K. Pleek, 1375 Burd av. WATC H —Lost, lady's silver watch, open face; era! reward to finder. Ad. #670 Page av. Found. FOUND—Where “you ean get a double sole, box calf shoe, $2.95. Harris. 520 Pine st. black silk ~ ymbrella; P.; notify Mrs. K. one Ex., lib- DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DANCING- strictly teacher. ‘Lessons in ballroom dancing ~ given in private academy by competent lady Ad. H ‘55, Post- “Dispatch. DANC ING—Ladies and gentlemen wanted to Join select dancing club; beginners will be taugat. Ad. B 147, Post- Dispatch. Da NCING- Columbia Dancing “Academ y, North Market; ing. Oct. 9; Darke, DANC ING—The next receiption of the Phenix Dan- cing Academy will be held next Friday evening; **Sattler’s Orchestra ;"’ lesson next Tuesday even- lug; terms $3. Jefferson and Cass. Harry . Trimp, principal. DANCING- —Hashagen’ s Dancing Academy, Easton av.; big show every Suaday night; tlon Wednesday and Saturd: iy nights; Park Hall every Sunday afternoon. DANC ING—Prof. De Honey’ s classes. meet every Tuesday and Friday ferson ( ‘lub Hall. 3022 Olive ‘Bt. full term, $3. DANC ING— Louis Mabler, 324° season; now open inc lose stamp for part iculars. 4036A Olive st. 2200 St. Louls av., Lemp Park Hall. 12th and open for beginners Monday even- rec eption Thursday evening. Prof. principal. Jules Frement, assistant. 3300 recep- Lemp's in dancing eve., at, Jef- DANC ING- -Grahame' 8 select school: hall, 1302 Olive; classes Mondays and Thursdays; receptions Fridays; private lessons all week; waltzing and etage dancing a Specialty; call. DANOING- -The Exlipse Dancing Seademy, U brig’s « Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs. af- fords the best place of amusement for dancers and beginners in the city: taken from personal observation of the academies in the Kas st; newest musical bits, direct from New York; iat- est dances from the fashionable centers: finest floor; complete order and strictly first- class man- agement; select receptiovs every Wednesday and Thursday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; hall for rent. ©. P, Ahern, principal. H. Albers, man- ager. DANCING—Miss Hardy's Dane! ing Acadetay, for- merly the Pastime Club, now open to begin- ners; backward pupils and those who have failed elsewhere do not be discouraged; classes Tues- day and Friday evenings; select reception every Thrusday; Sattler’s Band and finest dancing floor in the e ity; special attention given to private les- _ Sons. Call day or evening. ¥11 N. Vandeventer, MME. DE LISL E’S new dancing academy, 3204 Lucas av.; the «anly first-class academy in the city; all the up-to- date ball room dances taught by competent instructors; avoid amateur dancing teachers when you can learn from professiona and perfect dancers at reasonable prices; class lessons Monday evenings; private lessons at all hours; Teception every” Thursday evening. MADAME DE LISLE'S new dancing academe, 3204 Lucas ay., the only tirst-class academy in the all the up-to-date ballroom dances MRS. LETTIE PALMER-CIRODE, teacher of dancing; sc hool now open. Residence, 2904 Pine. LEARN TO DANCE FOR $3.00 Prof. de Honey and wife, the expert dancers and instructors, will teach you the waltz and two- Step perfectly for §3 in strictry private lessons; each lesson receives the Professor's entire atten- tien. with music: and lady assistant, or will sell you a full term in classes for $5; every class lesson four hqurs long, with the attention ‘of two first- class teachers. Avoid ail inferior teachers nsing fake methods or those opening dancing academies, yet hnve no experience in teaching. Call on us. We will prove to you that we are the best dancers and instructors in the city and’ will teach you to dance for $3. Call at my private lesson academy, 2°27 «live st. Lessons at all hours, day or even- 27 ing. Open Sundays. city; Sneewe ——-c MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Vv ANTE D—A anton | square or oblong aquariuin; must be in good order and cheap. Ad. Kilby, 5858 Easton ay. BILLIARD TABLE WANTED—In good condition. Ad. L 8&9, Vost-Dispatch. BOOK(..0E WANTED. writing desk; reasonable. Dispatch. CHAIR WANTED—An invalid hand; must be cheap. Ad. iv HIGH DST CASH PF RICE PAID FOR _ BONES, HORSKB HAIR, CATTLE TAILS, ETC. REAR- DON GLU iE 00., ST. _ LOU IS, MO Combination bookcase and Address RK 217, Post- "poll ng cbair; 24- 78, Post-Dispatch. ee ——-+. Houston, Bex 165, East St. Louis, i! OldGold JUNK het for prices. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES Pought ef cash; ald u E. “Diamonds: ‘and Silver, ~ ‘Bring to 100 N. 6th et. and get highe st cash price. " Send — Iron. Bones. bB. Mayer 4 1022 N. 12th running or P. EGGER, 322 Lincoln Trust Bldg. FOR SALE— "Isham’s’ California Waters of Life, For particulars call or addre | sit Pine at. oo SFLINER GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURE Manufacturing Co., 708-5-7-9 Locust st.. St. Louls, art squares, + 7 = x $ brusse ast yards oilcloth, Oc; al Mo.. manufacturers of Gas and Electric Fixtures, wholesale end retail -« POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or less, 2 cents. INC U B ATOR--For sale, one bnew 200- egg. ‘bator; complete; very cheap; call Sunday. Ashland ph. a PARROT—For “gale, leaving city; call ‘Sunday; “Yncu- 4027 “fine “talking: ~ polly: owner will sell cheap. 80g Laclede av. ‘brindle and “white bull biteb ~ with | BROUGHA AM IW ANTED— ‘To rent a brougham for the winter; correspondence exchanged. Address 5758 Etzel ay. BU GGY WANTED—Or cab, to make night calls downtown. Apply 2914 N. Newstead av. BUGG Y WANTED—A storm buggy; must be in f00d condition and cheap; state price in answer; call or write. 2720 Salena st. HARNESS WANTED-—Set double Dugg cone be good and cheap. Add. N pa c HARNESS WANTED—Good ¢ eet t of t heavy 1 wagon harness in exchange for walnut wardrobe. Ad. $1, Post-Dispatch. HORSE AND HARNESS WANTED—Must be able ' to pull 50 bushels coal. 2123 Olive st. | HORSES WANTED—To winter at Big Bend Park. RK. Brent, Courthouse. HORSE WANTED Surrey orse; must | A 100, Post-Dispatch HORSE feel: — an harness; Post-Dis- (‘owbination delivery and Ad. ” gentie and cheap. WANT hy ag” Use of good buggy “horse. ‘for refs. Ad. S86, Post-Dispatch. SU RREY WANTED—A private. family » wishing to dispose of either thelr trap or family surrey, ‘both in tine condition, vall 4318 W. Bell We A iON, ETC. WANTED. —~W anted, to buy a good rock wagon and team; must be cheap. Ad. D 146, Post- Dispatch. WAGON Ww ANTED-—Good | exchange for folding bed. _ Dispatch. END TH¥ SUFFERINGS OF YOUR Diseased, crippled or aged horses or cattle by tak- ing them to glue factory, foot of Bremen av.; full value paid: Reardon Glue Co. top PY ida 52. Post. For Sale. a fine 2d-hand cut-under surrey. storm BUGGY—For sale, cheap, 2004 buggy; a fine 2d-hand Morgan at. BUGGY- For sale, Highland ar. BUGGY--For sale, a stylish runabout buggy at a sacrifice. Call 1011 Park av. BU GG Y, ETC.—For sale, top buggy and buggy ‘bar- ness; $15; lady's wheel, ‘98 model, $10. 3330 os ranklin. CANOLINE is ‘the ‘pest ight buggy; cheap. 5939 ‘Holment on earth; heals sores, cuts, burns, stings bites, and kills bed- bugs, roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, ete.; guaran- teed. Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash sts. FU RNITURE VAN—For sale, og light, 2d-hand 4 fer. van. McC ebe- Burman Wagon Co., 1217 UN. B’ way. HORSE- -For sale, fine big work - horse, 7 years old, 17 hands; cheap. _ Bee J. Blum, 1320 N. 14th st. HORSE. For | sale, horse, Tr years old; good driver; buggy or "delivery; 7 '; cheap. 2642 Park av. HORSES—For eale, 2 ‘tee horses; will sell cheap. 4858 Cote Brilliante ay. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, 6-year- old horse; city broke; family use; storm buggy and harness; sell separate, 1500 EF. Grand av. HORSE—For sale, 1 good delivery horse; $80. 4920 Easton av. For Sale. RUNABOUT, ETO.—For sale, runabout: fine be young, gentile horse; works single or double; day. 8319 Laclede av. > + -_—--~-- —- —— +--+ sv RREY, ETN. - For ‘sale, rubber tired surrey, harness and etorm rubber tired buggy. 1824 Lo- cust st. SURREY—For sale,. cut- under family eurrey, near- ly new; cheap. Sw Easton av. SU RRE Y—-For sale or exchange, a good, surrey; cheap. 2822 Sheridan av. SURREY od surrey, $25; storm dugg, $12. light For sale, good sutTrey, $25; storm buggy. 315 aston av. 8U RREYS, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddiler, furniture and light ad- vertising wagons; also a light truck ‘rey stake Wagon. Joho | Tobinka, 1406 N. ‘it b TEAM For sale, e, cheap. fine matched team of. bay mares: 15!4 hands high; 6 and 6 years old; city broke. 2218 Testalozzi st. T. LONG, ‘the well-known joc key, for breaking and training horses. Call or address 1433 Deer st. VAN- For. sale, moving van, $10; also good team; cheap. 231 Locust st. ne while in town ‘come and gee “largest atock of harness and saddlery goods; new and 2d-band. J. W. _Tuckett, 921-3 N, Broad way. WAGON—For gale, fine peddler's or “market gar- dener's 2- horse wagon. 918 Pine, room 211. Ww AG ON— F or sale, two- seated | park wagon; cheap. Mec unes, at Cooke’ s, 2621 Cass av. Ww AGON, “ETC. —For sale, 1 -horse coal wa and harne SS; at a bargain. Call at Rutger. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, good strong dirt wagon ‘and double harness; cheap. 1723 N. 10th. Ww AGONS. For sale, 2 light top Wagons; good con- dition; cheap. 2501 Good av. Ww AGON—For sale, must sell: reason, horse good top peddler wa $12; 7 going away. 1407 ‘Baie st. Ww AGONS—Fo or ‘gale, 1-horse express top wagon and 4 popcorn wagon, with barness; cheap. 4046 Fair- ax av. Ww AGON ETTE— r or sale, 10-passenger cheap. _ 2004 Morgan st. —--—_ aw is IORS SE BARG ¥AIN. 2 young mares for farm or city use; 2 bay horses sultable for any purpose; 2 cheap delivery horses; l-large draft horse; wagons and harness; closing up t business. Call at feed store, 3845 Easton av. ay. WRIGHT'S CARRIAGES. _ THE LARGEST VARIFTY AND LATEST STYLES of light and heavy carriages. WRIGHTS’, W ashington av., cor 19th SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES. AN IMMENSE VARIETY, ALL IN PERFEOT repair; must dispose of immediately WRIGHT s, W ashington ay., cor. 19th st. Kubber Tires and Baff Bearing (PUT ON TO STAY.) in addition to the ease and comfort reduce See Calaban, wagonette; st. axles, the draft of your vebicie 50 per cent. 17 8. Ninth st. Kinloch, C 489. harness and 412 HORSES, PTC .—For gale, h horses. wagons, Imperial Aerated Water & Ice Co., N. Main. HORSE—For sale, a good young draft horse; cheap. 4645 Oregon. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, fine 5- So bay mare; new rubber-tired storm buggy. 1610 N. Sth. good horses: 1 extra fine call to- day. 4835 Easton av. HORSES—For gale, 5 saddle horse ; HORSE —For sale, cheap; work horse: young sorre! horse for delivery; sound ; must sell. 2625 ‘Pine. HORSE—For sale, good for delivery. HORSE- Ss. 8d & good work horse and wagon; Call 1522 Malline krodt st. lor gale, fine gray horse; price $25. 2305 HORSE- For sale, hands hig weight, S. Broa way. HORSE—F or sale, livery; very cheap. HORSE: Mond ay. HORSE—For gale, gaited saddle horse; sire Artist, dam Louisa, by Black Squirrel, 2137 St. Louis av. HORSES. _F or ‘gale, carriage team, black, medium weight; good style; call Monday. 5443 Easton av. HORSBS- ‘For sale, horses, c heap, at 3620 French wv. an? Grand. Call to-day. Matt McCabe, opp. 4 ‘arondelet Park, 7000 south. HORSES—For sale, splendid sorrel horse, §45: one pacer, $15; bay mare, $30. 2626 Pine at. HORSE—F or gale, mare; good roadster; buggy and harness; in good condition; 1131 St. Ange av. HORSE—For sale, a good work horse, Apply 1616 Hogan st. HORSE, ETC. For sale, handsomest turnout in the city; fine horse, new Drass harness and new storm buggy; must be sold; owner leaving city. 3005%, Olive st. HORS SE ches ip. black | b- -year- old 1250; horse; > 16% trots 34, minutes, 2014 fine “horse” ‘for ‘@riving . or de- 3816 Forest Park bl. S—For sale, 2 horses at 2817 Easton ‘av., - storm cheap. cheap. }: ‘or. sale. good, fast delivery horse; 1. ved 7 arr | St. HORSE- _¥ or chestnut sorrel: be sold. Inquire 2625 HORSES- cheap. “gale, | good 6 years old: Ss. horse for general 16 hands high; Rroadway. use; must ‘For sale, 2 clty broke; S620 Koeln young horses; av. HORSE—For sale, young horse; no further use to owner. Apply 2213 Cass av. HORSE—For sale, or light delivery wagon; jth st. HORSE—F or sale, woman to drive; roadway. good travelin g horse, for buggy cneap; call 2626A small buggy horse; suitable for call Sunday morning. 738 S. HORSE—For sale: sound; good driver; lady can drive. 6224 Tsaston av. p25. ° HORSE—For sale, cheap, exchange for smaller one. Ohio av. HORSE—For sale, sound 7-year-old mare; driver; suitable for delivery; cheap; must 2523 Locust. TIORSE 4549 wn 8-year- -old horse, or Chas. Gottlich, 1614 “good ee) ). For sale, fine buggy mare; 4 years old. Labadie ay. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, wagon, 1 covered spring wagon, cheap. 8065 Cass av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good, able for buggy or spring wagon; bargain: would exchange for anything Ad. F 150, Post- ‘Dispatch. HORSE years old. HORSE—For sale, good ‘sound, gentle buggy horse; lady can ‘drive: will sell reasonable. Call Brandon Mfg. Co., rear 1015 N. 7th. ~ HORSE—For sale, horse. 1026 Whittier st. HORSES—For sale, 9 good horses; weight 1300 to 1600; also wagon. 2831 Madison st. HORSES—Por sale, 1 of 3 fine horses, 4, 6 and 8 years old; city broke. 4592 Easton ay. HORSE—For sale, black; 17 hands and gentle. lath at team draft horses, ccal single lLarness; gentie horse, sult- also wagon, valuable. For ‘sale. a a gentle buggy horse; 4 4017 N. 22 st. 22d road horse; 6 years 3 old; 119 8. ; sound saul 1607 N, lor eale, fine driving horse, also top 6pr.ng wagon. HORSE- good worker; Isth st. HORSE AND BUGGY—FYor hire, buggy Dy the month. Inquire wuy. t{onrRSE—For eold to-day: HORSE, HARNESS horse, harness and HORSES, WAGON large team of draft or will sell se parate horse and etorm 22 3 Ss. Broad- be gool sound horse; agrust 2823 University sat. AND WAGON waxson. 4645 Bell AND HARNESS—For sale, horses, wagon and berness, 1518 N. Sth st sale, cheap. For gale, ay. a ee chestnut sorrel mare, in fine Apply Sunday or Monday, 4549 M ARE. For sate. condition; cheap. St. Ferdinand. MARE $12; MARE —Y¥or sale, sorrel mare, ness and buggy. 2021 Dine MARE—For sale, fine mare, old; storm buggy and harness; $65. 3842 Ohio. MARE—For sale, bay mare, 8 years old, bargain, suitable for buggy or light wagon. Olive et. for st. mare; 1435 15 hands bigh; st. For sale, a good work cheap, call Monday afternoon. N. 8&tb har- elty broke; 8 years at a 1012 ylish gate oay mares; eound, MARES—Tor sale, st for want of use. Tele- well breil, sold by owner phone, Tyler 6S. PONIES John J PONY. for PONY—For sale, or buggy; will sell cheap RUNABOUT—For sale, a fine bout, almost new, at warehouee, SURREY- For sale hendsome nearly new ; also good storm buggy. 181 eale, Shetland — ponies, Apply ‘to 6300 Columbla av. For Fruin, a pony, cheap; or will exchange 8409 Olive st. a beantiful little pony, for riding S515 Cook ay. For sale, bicycle ruber-tired runa- 1015 Mergan 6t. Carr. ~ cut- __teigiosr SADDLE, ETC —For sale, lady's saddle an 2742 Usage 6 bridle, complete; call lst of week. 4 st. ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ANIMALS—For sale, ‘nice . Angora cats, birds, par- rots, monkers, dogs, small Dh gy. = all descrip- tions. At W ehrman’ s, 17 S. 6th « CANNON’ S mange cure kills fleas, ticks, lice, etc; guaranteed. Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash sts. ( ‘OW —For sale, a fine mile h cow. - 6235 Minerva ay. cow- For. sale, goose feathers. C “OW- For sale, uullker; fine cow; very Tich ee, also 6333 Virginia av. fine young Holstein cow; wactndl to cualve. 4708 8. Broadway. COW—For sale, one fresh milk cow and calf. ply Frank Westerboff, Natural Bridge rd, Goodfellow. Ap- and COW —For sale, fine Jersey. cow, pedigreed, cheap. Call at onve, 2839 Cleveland ay. -_-- on — fine Jersey cow; kind Cora av. cow _F or sale, milker. 1820 COWS WANTED— 200° cows; - cheap; describe and hame least price. Add. G 87, Post- Dispatch. poGg— For sale, a ‘thoroughbred English ‘beagle- hound; reasonable » pry. 4237 Grove st. ——— ee and good DOGS—For aii 3 finer stock in St. bull Lauls. terrier pups; 2706 Morgan. fox terrier pups; winner of 8t. registered bitches. 2722 Adams st. high bred pointer dogs; “all ages. Flat Rock, Ind. white; no DOGS—For gale, Louis Fair; DOGS Cc, —F or sale, ’. Porter, ——— DOG-_Lor eale, genuine black and tan female up; 4 months old. William Millward, 4522 <ennerly ay. DOGS Tor ‘sale, thoroughbred Irish silver terrier puppies; fine pedigree. Inquire at 118 S. 7th et., in rear. DOG For gale, . fine broken on rabbits; $5. DOGS For s1 sale, silky Yorkshires, pedigreed stock: males; cheap. dite h: 2 years old; 19 N. Spring av. hound 2% month 18 old, 4301 Cook av GOAT— a bargain. or sale; well trained, harness and sulky; 4114 Page ay. GRE YHOU VDS— For sale, “840 St. Louis av. MANGE CURE—For sale, 50c; guaranteed; for sale IUPS—For sale, months old: 4 4 young greyhounds, at Schulte’s mange cure; at all drug stores. full pedigreed Yorkshire pups, 4 cheap. 5628 Clemens ay. PUPS—For sale, exceptionally fine St. Bernard pups; thoroughbred; beautifully marked: Al registered stock: fine pedigree; only $10. Inquire Craemer’s Pharmacy, Daston and ‘Euclid. TURBITS~For sale, 4a 16 Pennsy)- vania. good turbits. —_— 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bonght, sold or ‘exchanged. Call or send address to Mills Book Store, 816 Pine. —_———- —- ——— —— —- _ ———— SSS ——- INFO ORMATION. 14 words or less. 20 cents. INFORMATION WANTED—F rom any petson Wilo can mInake a just complaint against Harris’ $4 shoe. a BICYULES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 1809 model bicycle. BICYCLE—For gale, 2028 kranklin. BIC Y¢Lit—For eale, (rartield av. BICYCLES very cheap. cheap, good lady's wheel: $10. 4428 For sale, 263 1 BIC YCLE—For sule, condition: Ther cranks, 22-inch BICYCLE—For sale, lady's Olympia, Franklin. BICYCLE wheel: Field, BICYCLE years old, Dispatch. BIC ¥C L A w ANTE [)- A hi gh- grade gentleman’: s 99. } ich wheel: in exchange for a fine Mexican parrot: talke, sings, valued at $50; will pay differ- ence. Ad. for 2 days, X 75, Post- Dispatch. NE W GOODS SALE-—Tires. 70e; bg Sang ir Dares, ac ijustable, Toe: clips, be; ‘hains., wheels, _ Knight’ §, $11 N. 1 lady s and 1 gents’ wheel; Mo mtgomery st bievele, nade to order J fittings throughout; frame. 222 fa ‘Al 7-inch 2226 Rutger st. gent’s wheel: ‘97 models $10: "'¥8; used one month; $lv. 3330 sale, cheap; new: call Sheridan WANTED—W heel, suitable for girl state price; answer. Add. K 90, For brand ZHU y made to 2. $75 ; special ‘s Sunday, 9 a. m. ay. 12 Post- ., vale head whistles, mocks; Schineer bars, axies, 10c¢: toe 25¢ : $14; repairs 14th sf. HARRY R. GEER, lOlI7 PINE ST. SPECIAL SALE OF TIRES, We make a epecialty of tires and have on hand ab present about 300 palr. This is the largest stock of tires carried by any St.. Louise concern. We have all makes, all sizes, from $2.) per pair up ur repair shop is the largest and most modern equipped in the West, employing nothing but ex pert workmen; our work ix¢guaranteed, and tie guarantee is good. Open the year around. Wanted to buy for spot cash, second-hand bh yeles. E HURCK CYCLE CO. 305-307.N. I4th St. SUNDRIES AT WHOLESALE. Schneere adjustable bare Record pedals, per pair padded saddles Gartora ~uided saddles Genuine Brown saddles High-grade bicroles a Mail orders filled at once. Send cash. PERSONAL. %%? words or less, Red cents. PERSON AL—D. R.: “Call” for letter “at Postoffice, Ww ednesday. Eva. PERSON AL—C an’t resist; ~ will be true “it zou ‘be likewise; remember always; don’ t forget. enn. PERSONAL—2 ambitious young ris of 16 wish to hear from some wealthy gentleman (elderly or bachelor preferred) who would give them a4 eo er education. For particulars address T Post- Dispatch. * PERSON Mae Victory. of of science over er disease; can. cer baffling genera! practitioner's skill yields readily to our scientific methods. Mason Medical Co., 121 W. 42d st.. New York. Book and ad- vice free. es a | MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or less, 30 cents. MATRIMONY —Am 60; . possess health and wealth, but no real domestic happiness; long for miar- et M. Gordon, care Berger, 615 Lexingtoa av., New York. MATRIMONY “A gentleman of 24, American, de- sires young lady acquaintance; object matri- mony. Ad. G. H., Box 1, Gillespie, ri. MATRIMONY -Widower, quite wealthy, desires companionable wife for home comforts and pleasures of life. ‘‘Mr. Barrett,’’ 3126 Forest av., Chicago, M1. MATRIMONY —Will “a gentleman who is ‘healthy, wealthy and wise’™ write to widow of 34, of similar qual ewan | Drawer K, Kansas City, | mio. MATRIMONY- Workingman wishes the ac uaint- ance of honest Gormes lady; stature moderate; age 26 to 35. Add. L 86, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Wife wanted; widow without .n cumbrance, or middle- aaed woman; must eon some means to help me op my farm. Ad. N 88, Post- “Dispatch. MATRIMONY. Young medical students seeks ac- uaintance of young lady; object matrimony. Ad. 79, Post- “Dispateb. MATRIMONY—A_ widow, aged 45, in good standing, would like to become acquainted with a gentle- man whose circumstances correspond, and whose motive in replying will be sincere and honorable; object, matrimony. Ad. G 9, Post-Dispatcn. MATRIMONY. A refined, pleasant widow wishes to meet a gentleman of means; object, matrimony. Ad. F 9), Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Gentleman, etranger in city, de- Sires to meet refined young lady; object matri- mony. Ad. C 54, _Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL~ A; gentleman of 28, who has some means, woull like to correspond with lady; Ger- man preferred: object, matrimony. Ad. A 99, _ Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY--Young m man desires acquaintance of refined young lady, neat appearance; object, matrimony. Address H 91, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Southern gentleman wishes ac- quaintance *“ a jovial young lady; object matri- mony. Ad. 2, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY— —~Middle-aged man desires acquaint- ance of middle-aged woman, with a view to matrimony; references exchanges. Ad. A 83, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Is there some marry wealthy but ordinary If so address Mrs. Kaylor, cinnati, O. MATRIMONY—Young man, 32, mining engineer and technique, good linguist and musician, for- merly prescription clerk in this city, wishes to meet a maiden or young widow of means; object, _ marriage. Address W 38. Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Stylish, accomplished, refined girl, 22, would like correspondence with honorable pane not under 45; object, matrimony. Ad. { #2, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Nice appearing young man wishes to meet nice looking you lady or widow, not over 25, who is matrimonially {nclined. Ad. X _ 88, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— A gentleman, American, 38, hon- orable, good habits, with a few thousands, seeks bem eae rag of capable, housekeeping wom- brunette. about 26 or 30, with $1200 or $1500, object matrimony ; confidence asaured to apy re- ply; no agents. Ad. B 94, Post- Dispatch. 26, MATRIMONY—A_ refined | Kentucky widow, would like to meet or correspond with a refined middle-aged gentleman; no trifler, Ad. F 83, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY— —Refined, elderly gentleman of some means desires acquaintance of refined lady of means; object matrimony. Ad. N &, Post-Dis- patc’:. MATRIMONY—A young widow desires acquaint- ance of middle-aged gentleman of means who + 4 reciates a true, affectionate woman. Ad. $2, *ost- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Sealed list of proposals, 2c; many wealthy; sen ddescription. Box 881, Denver, Colo. -~ entleman that would Tcoktas widow of 40? Gano Flats, Cin- REMOVALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. REMOVED—Mrs. B. S. Ste gel, astrologiat and almist, removed from 27: ‘lliot ay. to 2800 St. ouis av. a EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. EDUCATIONAL French. 4473 West Belle EDUC. ATIONAL-—Shorthband taught in complete course; special instructions; secured. 1813 Washington. EDUCGATIONAL-—Wanted, young man. Ad. N 93, Post- Dispatch. EDUCATIONAL French taught by lady teacher; reas.: best refs. Mrs. Allard, 4832 Fountain. EDU ( ‘ATION AL—Shorthand taught at pupils’ home@ where class of a be found; compe@ent 2 or 3 can teacher; tuition $5 per month each. Address A 162, Post-Dispatch. EDUCATIONAL—Lessons in German from _ must have experience; state lowest terms. by mail 1900 8S. Compton av. Mrs. C. J. V. E pU Cc ‘ATION AlL-—Boxing taught ert professional; lessons daily; all, 1302 Olive HAID'’S Business -Pupils to join beginning class in pl. 20 lessons; positions Spanish teacher, by lady; Au. privately by ex- no slugging; call Academy, 3034 Thomas at.; ahorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic, penmanship, spelling, grammar; private instruc- tions: for weak and backward scholars. HOW goon graduate; athy healing. without attendance. cago. MISSOURI COLLEGE OF LAW; school. Century Bldg., St. Louls. logue. sie PUPILS WANTED—For any Fnglish study; answer for 5 days. Add. T 126, Post-Dispatch. ROSENTHAL'S METHOD, Freneb, Spanish, man class: private lessons; evening class, Celeste, 3214 Morgan a sc HOOL OF ELACcCU TION - AND ART Ae ty “may begin at any Park ay. : SPANISH STUDENTS WANTED—By native teacher, studenta to join Spanish class; 25c¢ per lesson: this week. Ad. R 89, Post-Dispatch. TEL EGRAP HY taught nights; er: special inducements. Ad. patch. oe medicine, dentistry, osteop- Box 590, Chi- day and ‘evening Call for cata- i jer- Buc. “DRAMATIC time. 202 experie need teach- © 146, Post-Dis- FRENCH. BPANISH. GERMAN. ITALIAN, ETC. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Removr ed to Mermod & Jaccard Bullding. Special ndvantages for visitors to Paris Expo. MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 words or less. 80 cents. the MAGNETIC HEALING—Free; Mrg. Fourco, magnetic healer, will on Tuesday, Oct. 10, give free treatment; | make thie offer to give all a chapce to come and test my wonderful puw- er; I give no medicine, Sut use hature & bever- failing remedy ~—magnetism. 2006A Rutger st. ED MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ADIES—C bichester's English Pennyroyal Pills [= the best. Safe, reliabie Take bo other. Send 4c stamp for particuiars. ‘‘KRellef for Ladies’’ in letter by return mail. At druggists, Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelpbia, Pa. For QUICK CUR 4 Manhood, Weakness, w.ervous Debility. Stricture, Var- icocele, Impaired Memory, Kesuite of Errore of Youth, Blood Poison, Disease of Kidneys, Biad- det, etc.; organs eularged. Send 12 cents for free trial. Cali or write. r. Ward, 1503 Was)iagtoa av., St. oe! Mo. MUSICAL. __¥4 words or isss. 20 cents. “CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO” will last you a life time; over 16 different inatruments repre sented in this one plano. RKieselborst Piane Vo., O24 Oillve et Last oe - —— — A‘ "Hl phones in our house are siwaye busy; #0 are a the employes: teal with a live, up todate house; you get more for your money and cutire satisfaction or money refunded. Kieselborst I'i- ano Co., ¥14 Olive at. KIMBALL, past in large variety. of atyles s and cases, just ived — the need bys 43 a * the “Rimball”’ 000 capital. Kiese Piano Oo ‘ MUSICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. - me EMERSON piano in excellent condition and fuily oumnannee for = $85, stool and ecarf includ- ed. Kieselhborst Pia vl4 Olive et. ESTEY planos and organs excel in on erior | tone, toueh and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced and is found only in the Estey instrumeuts THE ESTE no Co., TEY COo., ¥16 Olive st. amma: i2 years’ ble parties need 4an- Post- ‘Dispatch. = MANDOLIN leasans. 23 cts.: finest method of teac hing. Academy of Music, ‘8934 Olive st. “MANY. TONE” Crown pianos ‘are displacing “the old style ‘‘single-tone’’ pianos, even those of tue prominent makes such as Steinway, Knabe, ete. ; eee them at the Kieselhorst Piano Co, 914 Olive st. MUSICAL -We have 2 nice upright pianos, “slightly used, that wii go at great bargains Monday. SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., 1114 Olive at. DRUMMER—Snare and tra P experience; none bot relia ewer. Ad. A @2, Putnam, teacher violin, instruments loaned free, leonard av. MUSICAL—Mr. Lowell manceolin, guitar, banjo; sold, exchanged 1121 MUSICAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, experience; instruments loaned free. pany 1121 Leonard av. MU Sic AL--The Kranich & Bach - planos ha more actual points of — than any piano made; eee it and be convince 8 ATTINGER PIANO & bey SIC CO., 114 Olive st. — — “S5c; Jarge Miss Put- MU SIC AL~ ( ‘ompetent | pils; terms 35c. Add. MU sic AL Young lady “desires” music teacher, come to house; 50c Add. W 105, Post- Dispatch. MU SIC Al—W anted, every plano player to send for the latest hits, the four Musketeer Marches; easy, catchy and popular; introductory — only 18¢ each. Metrger & Co.. Dayton, Ob MUSICAL— Piano buyers looking for bargains, , look at the 2 planos at Shattinger’s, 1114 Olive et., Monday: monthly payments if desired. MUSICAL.--Prof. Dallmer, from Berlin; mandolin. violin and banjo instructor; gives 11 lessons, 20 pieces of music, 1 instrument, fer $5; Monday and Thursdays; if commenced before Nov. 2048 W Vashington av. MU SICAL It is not by accident or chance that Ivers & Pond are held in such high esteem; the New England Conservatory of Music did not hap- ‘pen to buy 23; there are reasons for it; they contain exclusive essential features found in no other plano; you cannot duplicate them. H. Elsner & Son, 1029 Ohouteau ay. MU SICAL—* May le Leaf Rag:;*’ perfectly irres stable: sold by all nano teacher desires pu- . Post Dispate h. to ; guitar, classic ai as s Bach; music dealers. OU RK repair department is the largest and best in the city: » postal and our foreman will call and serine " e cost of placing your plano in fine condition: charges reasonable; cash or time. Kieselhorst Piano Co., O14 Olive st. PIANO—Milton upright; ‘case: little; $65. Add. K &}, PIANO tuning $1.50; references. Jobn ‘Stark, PIANO- For nale, square 25. 6 N. Beaumont st. PIANO $65 buys fine plano, “full 5 sizs; co cost st $350; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th at PIANO—For sale, elegant new upright piano; cost $350 cash; sell for 150 cash. 4119 Olive st. PIANO For sale, at a bargain, 1 very f fine baby grand plano; will give time to good party. Call at 1039 x. Grand ay. p 1A NOS—For “sale; ie great bargain; Fiec her, Decker, Krakauer new, all guaranteed, and Stege panes, Le as to $200. _& Son, 1029 Chonteau $40 Elsner av. PIANO—For ~ pale, a] uare piano; O 146, Post- Dispatch. PIANOS~—For sale, to pay storage chatges, one up- right and one syuare plano, at storage rooms, 1001 Morgan at. PIANO—For sale, ‘square re piano; - good order; very cheap. 720 S. 7th st. PIANO- ‘Party having = upright pose Of it at a bargain on acconn use for it Ad. LL 8&7, this office. PIANO—WHUI1 sell fine New York at your own price; must sell quickly Vandeventer ay. PLANO- $350 buys a Lester upright grand piano; new scale; highest grade in the world; examine before buying. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANO—Ieft with me to rell, fine mabogany up- right piano, new. 2321 _Mianesote ay. P PIANO—For sale: $150 buys ‘fine Schuman upright piano; cost $350; must sell this week. 16 Gamble st. PIANO AWA NTED—Upright plano for $100 or less, cash. Ad. L 97, this office. PIANO WANTED—Second-hand plano, under $100; state make, age and condition; square not ob- jectionable. Add. H 8&9, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS WANTED—Guitar, mandolin; will teach you in 20 lessena to play correctly by note; those who cannot ae this will instruct free till they can. 31¢ N. Goth st. RPNT PIANOS—$1, ‘$2. $3. $4 per month: ‘aplenid assortment. EF. G. Smith, manufacturer, OLS Olive st.: A. E. Whitaker, manager. RENT rem from $1 to $5 per month: large stock of good, reliable makes: rent applied on future purchase. Kieselborst Piano (o., 014 Olive st. SCARFS and stools slightly window display eavh week cheap; ecarfs, 95¢ up: stools, horst Piano Co., 914 Olive st. SEF mmper, ng for. SQUARE best makes; Kieselhorsi Vlano Co., TROMBONE, FVC.—For sale, valve trombone, B flat, nickel-plated, $10; Odell typewriter, cost $25. for $6. 2Q00A Nebraska av. TUNING and repairing by men of factory exper'i- ence; charges reasonable: prompt attention: we employ 6 city tuners and their: work is guaran- teed fully. Kieselhorst Plano Co., 014 Olive af. 'PRIGHT pianos of various makes, including those of the highest grade. taken in exchange for our ‘Kimball’ and the ‘‘Crown Orchestral Plane’ at very low prices, and on very easy terms. Kesel- horst Piano Co., 914 Olive at. VIOLIN, your home. walnut case; used ‘but Post-Dispatch. long experience; unqualified 3545 W ashington dl. plano; in good order} cheap. Ad. fano will dis- of having no be piano 1089-4 N. soiled and bruised in will be sold a $1.25 up. Kliesel- our interesting ad. in another column of thie it may be just what vou have been look- Kicselhorst Piano Co., 914 Ollve at. $15 to $100; pay ineuts,; 14 Olive large atock, we need room. at plavos from very easy mandolin, ad cornet anil plano taught Prof. Robinson, 1720 Olive at $35 WILL uy an elaborately hand-carved square piano with stool and cover on Monday only at the Kieselhorst Pirno Co., 014 Olive at. $95 WILL buy «1 hautifaul Kuabe plano, including stool and handsome scarf, at the Kieselhorst Piano o., old Olive st. that much by buying Why Not Save =." $00 to st and warerooms !n all large cities of the United States, we are in « position to make. unusual induce- ments We manufacture the cel- $100 ON ebrated DTbradbury plano, used by all Presidents since 1864, and 6 now with a record of 7 terms tn d ldno the White House. You are in- s vited to call and see the beautiful new atyles in this popular Webster and celebrated make, aiso in the Whittier atyics. No matter what inducementa are offered you elsewhere, it will Get you to eall and examine our stock and ices fore purchasing, and with every piano sold we give a guarantee which ts as gool as United States bonds We have this week. besides our large stock of new pianos, some very One bargains in slightly used planos and others taken in exchange. We are offering a fine line of uprights, Ip these, from $125 upwards, and in squares from $25 to $125. Fr. G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1V12 Olive st. eee WHEN you can save “Let Us Remove The Doubt In your mind as to what Piano to buy, Take our word for it and geta VOOE. It's a superb instrument in every partic- ular. The people who make it ars good for every promise they make, and we are good for our indorsement. Hundreds of Vose Pianos are in use in this locality. You can't make a mistake in buying one. 0.A.FIELD PIANO CO,; Manager. —_—

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Rent and for Sale. : bee DWELLINGS — — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT sealers FOR are TO LET FOR pusaraee PURPOSES. | —r TT ramen aee | ewnyesronn eT"! AT ALICTION! ADAM BOEGK & C0. HOFFETT@FRMNESCUS ROBT. M. NOONAN, J.M. Levi & Co, gee 4498 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD, 814 CHESTNUT STREET. Waik from Union Station, soutbeast corner Nine- 622 CHESTNUT STREET, im Chestaut St., Wainwright Building 704 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. = teoath and actor, 48,000 oer vesemeat, slow. 5. E. Cor. of Taylor Av. 4214 Wientnates pl., 8652 Folsom, BO DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS. vor mus . $75 404 Fy untaio, ar. Oo light and power. Will ease for a term of years. 3418 Washington av., 14 rooms, bath: suit. 2820 Whittemore pl., 00 Delmar, 10r....$40 8008 Manchester, 6r. 18 | 4213 com Or..... 60: 4046 Finney, @r ..). 25 __NAYDEL REALTY CO. 109 N. Seventh st. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER fith, 4 P, M. able for boarders and doctor's Office. . 8821 ’ Pine, r 85 Bou Clark, Tr, ss a 18 suneitinnentnaneeneeate Morgan st., 10 rooms and bath ...- 1620 . on i O ae 85 = Glasgow, . &. 16 FLATS. A GOOD CORNER ON THE PREMISES, ive, 12 rooms, furnace....... rand, modern 2! a a | 51894 Fairmount, 6 ,4206A Lee, 4r, b.... 10 te bee eeess la y 8618 St. Louis, ‘fa e, Ur.... | fae . “0 48044 Lee. ér, ponees Wu In the beart of the city for lease at a low rental; bestnut, 10 rooms soeeeses 608 Olark, 7r....... 2-}- = ie suitable for saloon or grocer T ou : aoe ; , ‘ , (i On » and has over- ‘one residence, Morgan st., s rooms and bath...... 2277 8415 ‘Weann n, 10r. 83 B8 6610 3. RB’ 1 N. . aevriy painted he =e — Bt, Sr. a oe | es 2219 > aoe 3) Seek & peeter oo ; 4 table der fone’ he handsome modern 11-room whiter gh : . Pr: and Reception hall and dining room in oak, per © in white and *@ eee eeeeees 4171 Ww. 10r. : os | or y bath coscshae 50 | 1345 Elhot, 6r.....13 50 SUTGA Deas’ Sr. ” PHILIBERT & & LIGH I M4 FLATS. FOR COLORED. Sees 3S. Om i gold, house has all conveniences, is hewt:. by hot water 8 rooms 4 : 4710 Vernon. Yin 29 Bile od oT F > 8127 Laclede, ® 1728 Me ire oar $25 Mage pe Sig Mg ey an38 =e a VERY CHEAP OFFICES system, large stone stable, lot 60x 200, 86 $504 bitve wy = eo to.” ame For rent ‘n Allen Building, at the northwest corner seseses , RES. Broadway and Market st., with steam heat, House open for inspection. Se , 40/4851 F yuntain, 8112 Lucas, 6r 80! nace, etc .. -27 60 wae Ohestan 8783 Oregon, Sr, in )N. Main et..... eg ~ | $002 Montgomery st., assenger elevator and all wodern conveniences, it. joipetities 22 50 good order; open 9 12 . ; PLATS. 904 Hickory, Sr, b.. 1831 N. Garrison, gr. 9 oF I'rank] i = for butcher .... 10 — $10 per month upward. 7 - SY are hast 1 8 z et ‘ts co 6 ol Sime 83 | jon aaa ee arr ron aan, | NICHOLLS-RITTER, 13 Chestnut St. 14204 ‘N. ia lenis Stonss. THESE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSES. 14 words or less, 20 ceats. cuunsienieeienes _ o anemia we, Oe 208 N. 84," cheape-> | tase Market ee 25 4201, 4203, 4219 and 4221 SUBURBAN FOR RENT, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | IMPROV?>D PROP. FOR SALE sone. Westminster Place. All new; 8 rooms; will deco- ;' 4960 Easton, Sr on. +] 912 S. 12th, gr on. 112 8, Broadway, Coe igs: ‘i! Tt | rate and rent to small families and responsible par- Bellevue pl.; 10 roome __ 14 Words of less, 20 cents. 16 © rls oF lene » _ . ee ow $3 furnace *-* se ee @ 8 rooms, bath and furnace Pine et, 10 TOOTS ...66 Pee ee eeeeenes bestnut st, 10 rooms de ee ee houteau, 10 rooms ....... eee ecccees png ¥ ay 8 rooms ee "ee eeeeees Morgan et Soy "8 reons and ‘bath **eetees Laclede, 8 rooms and bath rooms; bath; furnace. . , 8 rooms and bath 00 6eéus eUNUCusRERtessce red eens etess558888 So 7h OOS 2 609666008 40% — et et 1i4 8. 7th, 8r, 1f.. 13] 723 N. 9th, Sr, 24.° 918 late glass front: tles. See them. Open every day (earner ay., 6720: “SR a = , = aes ; Pp bestnut st. : 114 S& 7th, or, 8a N. 4th and Clark, large store, good W. F. _PARKER YR. E. 0O., 17 Cc Riendon pl.; 7 Great EB ¥ ‘Flats. t ‘Ss . se a McCausland ov. ba00; A rooms and bath.. ari: ain in a Ss, TD. cc cccccecioceos N. Tenth, 6 rooms SOP POSS OO OCC CELE SECS 1 BLAVID“D 2802 N, Grand, Sr, 2n 11 Sidney st., 5 rooms hens: dhigasdcee. STORES. location for barrel house ~ B. 8183 Olive Market, 20260... 25 18 N. wferson av., new ato yah LOW RENT. . Me é LIGHTH Me Sate; Gli te vr: for $1470 per year; tm Seen of condi po j See rooms "eee Peesessesecs th & 6 Petes eeees 918 N. Main, 2-stor) ‘ ; ' , | : 2832 VLA 3139 Olive ... ly $28 to good tenan 1107-1109 Washi ° s I have one fine, thoroughly well built 10-room | Grove Park; on ern, elevator, patent epmuiier, ete, ro cane: mod bouse, with modern conveniences, in complete cr- B. 5. FISW, ‘T105. ‘Chestnut _ st. ann 3 og ty! sitet feet 506000 600 babeicss Ee ER ¥ oly for rent to desirable private family only, _ see it. De CF fret ré VORLS OFFICES. 1 De pe pelmar bl. For particulars inquire o WM. A. RITLEDGE R. F CO., 623 Cheam 3 Third Nationa) Bank building, third floor, la One of those desirable 8-room houses, 525 Spring Li htM af t og Fy Ee. separate, with steam heat, jaa. st } A “ier crea seuaie order; posses- 1005 Chestnut Street. Ig alll ac uring mp pany Only a few lots left; these we are clos. 5103 Manchester Ay. evator service. NT. or private family COLORED TENANTS, 2337 Lafayette av., 10 rooms; large front FLATS. LOFTS 50X1 09, te | ing out at such bargain prices they won't ye 3 ST eee oe gn By RS side yards: furnace; brick stable. . $50 5136 Clifton i? $11 362904 Dodier, Sr., Bb. 1 ses ' r oe 2284 M. ms 8 rooms, ist floor sseeeecseeee $12 | 5850 Clemens av., 10 rooms; ‘large grounds... 65 00 1104 23d. oe 1113 N. 28d, 8r 7. Per year, including steam heat and elevator sery- last long. Ground for two new hou + ccm - ~ rY s Ay ¥ io— 714 N, 6t., 3 rooms, ist floor. eeeccecsss 10 809 Cardinal nea org “ 6- 4 Ww P floor as Re RS Mibpibecasaes ardina av., ear Morgan st., neat $501 Piaakiin or 4129 Newstea b 11, ice, or larger floor space to suit. Kes a , , bia d, 4r., 0 ast location broken. ~— : B25 S 9 pi dteMatebeee ¢ uc aca 04 FURNISHED HOUSE ] rooin; bath, w. c.; newly decorated | and lightest building in city. See us for sartice: $100 SAS Hi VOWN | 785 8. Seve st., iedbésécesvace 20 2237 cheap rent bain Je 1 8019 Henrietta st. : 00 . 2709 Stoadard st., 9 rms, ball, gas.......$ 82 bath, w. § 00 BT Northeast Corner of Se ee THIS IS YOU? OPORTUNITY 8757 S. Broadway, 3 rooms eb bS6h0600 Kn: 221 eee eeeesee ees 80 00 " g 7 k Cc S ldi 4 b h 1962 Becla, “Saeme "(ie 41 Laclede, 7r ... 25, COLONIAL Bldg., Grand ay. ws ma COL MACBE TH. OLIVE AND TENTH STREETS. of sdadann ae Stee on Seadiea Sesion TO GET “ HOME, 810 Wash st., " poom s ah ie bce © 6-6 $ebeéeece 8 rooms, 2d floor. jocesees rooms, 2fi Scevoece 6 - $55) 709 N, 14th, col, and Morgan st.. for gentlemen. od 9. New @room fram. see ' «— foundattene; 2305 Pine. 108 “aa, 45| 1401 Chouteau, Tr... 25 Ou : deo eam bingdern 2-story and basement building; ‘ . ; p oii 2. at see ataliie 412 S. Jorr’ n, or. "27 50! 2930 Manchester rd. 29 ve et., 10 room stove-front; furnace, Collects rents, buys and sells re se ae steam ‘heat, ete.; first-class location. av. line direct to St. Louis and Maffitt ay. — a =—_ . ve | ! f: vue =a “ 719 S. 2d Ity | st 1852 Garrison, Tr |., 25) Wash, viva Moon =a the cane Brantner, ér, pe 4 th ae Fy Bril, . ‘ £88, bath, “yql0 Foo ng OR an — aap senate Barada-Chio R. E. Co., 4 — “yun: - . ‘> 615 Locust, entire building .............$2! Morgan, 14r. 75 00,2608 N. ot Chestnut ' st., -room brick; hall, bath, 1001 Chestnut st. . ; — - 016 N. 2913 Franklin, 8... 80! 617 Clark, ceeee oe te.: FLATS FOR RENT. ets J . Gu 80| 1 rt /ASH DOWN. floor. st., 4 rooms _ bath, Ist’ floor ay, 4 rooms. e2epeee i bath’ * *@eeeeees roomae, 2d eee * 4 rooms and 7s: e@eees rooms oy bath. SSESES3 $3 g 3 e3e33 aia S **eeeeee rooms, 28 Goof. os scs SRAM HO ewes 6th, 4-story building .... . +> bew repairs, ainted inside and ae heen ae 805 N: Main, G-story building i SS. 8d, 10r ..... 801 120 Lombard, 1°" 2, ‘ me rone OF Neots 20 conte, | Patan ar truck arte camectally sulted for dairy. |S aed s20 ; = -—F oe ; %24-72 Morgan, cor. 8th st.; FLATS AND ROOMS. Gambls St., onsen 12 : ere ball, 2 well water; stables; home and conveniences; Biaoket on 14 pes N. 7th st., near Chestnut st., 40444 Evans, ~ stm 2228 Clark, 2r, ‘at a . located on 1 all’s Ferry and Jennings Station*rd. WEST } HORTON PLACE. " la" Natt - - 12 t 20} 912 Market, Sr, f .” very low rent ° \ Apply to Teuscher & Co., 7 N. Sd st. Hap city water and ve wer, and only one-tenth | wa:cor a excellent for a restaurant : ea - j a Lucas, 6r, 88. 1402 Papin, 2r, 4 Chestani st.. oes mn down, balance in small monthly payments will bus | mos 114-16-19 Elm, 4-story warehonse .....°. |: ‘ eos 617 Franklin av., busy location oe 0a 24,8 T 8/9348 F erantain. ze 7 3020 Walnut st., Rete ap 1425 E. Grand ay., 4 rooms and bath ........ rr rr sec se ce, _ a lot; no high city taxes; uo special tases = Cal) ) 1 619 Franklin, ist floor, $100; Pi ee 008 N AQ12A Garfield, 4r, if. 510 Sarah at.. 7 rooms and bath be REAL T D or write fur plat. . f 18 ESTATE WANTED. MKEBHARTNAGEL RF CO, FOR $3500) WORTH $4500. 1015 “N. Broadway, 2-story | ; —m rd. 4 12216 Papin, 3r, col.. 4366 Garfield av., 3 rooms 2r . 1013 N Broad fine store ‘ J Oi O 230 0 ¥ sath sa 80 14 words or less, 20 cents. Phone Main 2689 1124 Chestnut et. A ~ , 2 856 N. Boyle, “ner stor +: ¢ mous’ x ae ee aata C lark, rear, ‘or. iM R Collins “4 &, Co, a See Tino Bs ES bt ent cian te ms aaa — a=. aot come . : . ’ ) IMPROVED PROP. FOR SAL | minisf_ mos fs adh . 807 CH ESTNUT. mGDERE FLATS. Will Rent Your House for $I. 14 words or less, 20 cents. oe » sete ‘ 5S. e. Be 16th and Chestnut, ; TO COLORED, 4464 McPherson av., 6 rooms; bath: \ “enee - rooms. 66 : Ceres eesecce at lo oy" 7" : 2811 ¢ heehee av. = sodeveeese 2966 Manchester rd, at pes story stable 57 pa | 2516 a st. teeeeeceses 25.090] 8728 wram Ve "BANISTER. 303 33 Oriel Bldg. $50,000 T0 LOAN ON EASY TERMS. 5003 ay . wend ‘let Santee. °... +o | 1 Pe a. be a, © cucenee tet . : a 2610 I ae GVecse Cee eee eeeseoesesece Me Te 5 Linton Males °° . ** eee eeeeses 20 0D 719 8. B05 N. Fe ace UNS CARPENTER & CO.,|"" eee “=! 3620A FOLSOM AV. BS eee nem. ct ie tren PRE Lovely Hone for $3675, se erases Ses 109 S. 24, , 2 ¢@ 10/1927 Morgan, Sf rear sap vente pss B | MI7 Paw, oom ecto 5 OO oisy sarang gg PMELUNGS 50 00 | 7214" Wansfigton ar news? Btots been; || JOHN M. WILSON, 119 W. 16th St, BUY INCOME PROPERTY. a —— er $6000. l ght 40) 2909 Chouteau, 8; 317 Olive, 8f, Ir... 1181 + Broadway, store and 6 rooms .. ; 1403 Chouteau, Qr .. 81411 Papin, 2r , 2d 4. pet ar eet STORES AND OFFICES. 3542 West Chestnut, 9 rooms: _modern...... 40 QU | Steam heat, gas range, combination fixtures, gas M y E — bouse ts 5897 a 218 Market, 4 ye 25 | 2933 Manchester, 8310 Pine, 6 rooms and — ts eeees caer, pantry and china closets; will decurate; ~ oe Eee eee ———— tee joui0o; reat eae — 5 “ithe vn a wi 625 Cuestiat e . - 1306 Franklin, splendid location 1401 Chouteau 85 store .... 8330 Pine, 8 rooms. $42.50 IN BUSINESS SINCE 1851 » s ‘ 2036 Wash, r, ‘ way ‘Olive st., 6 rooms, bath, ete.} Vv cheap. - . 4024-25 Finney av.. 2 0 Treom Tesidences; as . 85/145 Clark rea 033 Maple, 8 r wehes 3 ery ‘ PINE ST. : 250 PER FOOT. 1306 Pine, 10 rooms seseee 16 25 For Rent—9 rooms and batb apartment flat; de- Modern 12 or 14-room Dwelling, with 2612 Wash st., s = eT Sif Chestnut St a tached: ta mt a ppc J rge' and spacious rooms and hall; airy “ ae is eas Pte bath, 2f.. 5 | and light; rent $30; open; keys at 2622, every convenience, in best residence dis- | *™*" Peseta ev., 2 flats; lot sini; ‘rend - ; M k t t., 7 8. v) ° ’ ’ 1518 } =e ce af ioe s 56027 Cates, Or "al Jefferson, Tr oat «room 6 bate 4 Seets 17 00 = Os Seen 8 Nt “| trict west of Grand Sree, Give Same wn ae se a Gervinge end 3 “st. 516 Pine, ¢ rooms, ; oe eos ome . ‘ seeaaier “oa wos A ._-~ r CHEAP RENT ber of house. Address 0 88, Post-Dis- | aot lease x Fours at 600 1212 Chestnut st., 2 front r ms, } 8868 Delmar, we exec 50 | 1618 Hickory, GP .cce 8215 Cass av. +, & Toor 1918 Wash st., rooms $3. 00 to S10 Clarkson pl., er. 50| rea a = ee ‘ ° NICE FLATS. patch ‘ae yas t ‘S's 010 © ( | 8329 Pine P cee 7 Lennerly, Sr.... | : , ate: sad fuvme . 2 arr, rooms $3.00 to LOT | WANTED—60-foot or 2 or 25. foot +: vacant “tot, — | ahs iso f om 1320 Brook! : : ie 3422 Pine, br sevcee 30/2419 Biddle, er , 3 rooms, second Noor... 721 N. "Haceonth pe 2500 Cass, Tr ...s.-- 25| 2906 Sheridan, 6r ... STORES. me fon ev. (606 end pmo of Taylor, south of Page; a. pay cash; must either plece of ebove preyerty Pat L Bix a | 708 Biddle, 2 Tooms aah Ris anna Poe 219-221 Market, 4-st 12 00 | be cheap. full particulars. C. 87, Post wend. ory building.... 125 00 Dispat EVI & O0., 814 Chestout ot. W $ 000. — | e004 Page, ” se: Franklin, ar, 24 502 S. Seventh’ st., 8-story bui : 5 seome .. ths" 2 00 spateh. f LEVI & sd oe FOR $2200 ORTH 3 ath 85 floor ooves able for light manufa ‘turing -. 75 00 . Hou SP WANTED—7 or . O-room ¢ detached house, 726 N. Van'ter, 6r. 20 8919 N. 9th, a .... 8337 West Chestnut, lores, eesuee ssvecsee SOR 801 Lincoln Trust Bidg. pear 25th and St. Leute et girs full descrip $7 {7 ' _ 0 it. err Ons 2611 Olive st., 4r, 8a 1 1401 Morgan, suitable for drug stote./).*' ; bottom price. Ad. P 02, Post-Dispaten. and ‘at ate. —_ STORES poll OFFICES. 1545 8 ne large "room. 2d floor. . > CH EAP FOOMS. — SE WANTED—7 or O-room detached house, | 1034 N, 84, store $45 | 2635 Franklin, store. a on | o h® 1486 N. 13th st., near Cass av., 8 coome, $7; | Bear 25th and St. Louls av eo full se ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. "4923 R. SER PLAC E. Bent Collectors and General Real Estate A on 726.N. Vandeventer | 61 19 Chestnut’ st., 2f1 OR44 PARK AV., .$20 09 2 rovms, $5; go look at them. tion; bottem price. Ad, Pr v2, ——». - owt Dispateb ’ , a. = New S-room trick. with attire, ety wetter, te ree @ fer O NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISING. av., store $0 / 8896 Morgan, store .. ood Clark av., . 15 oo BE. 8. PIsi, i, 1106 Ohestnut a ; ; én "Phone A 1402, Main 2416. 621 Chestnut st. oo Olive .. 30| 4600 Page, store .... sectcsccnn S&S mores WAXTED—le Webster Zicinity, 11 or = oe yt 4 ee or hy loamtry i j HOU SE S. 2 N, B' way, cor. — *e#eeeeeee 00 4ape8 Laclede av. everk hing Pr. reet l’ert end : eity Meine ay, Glckt Waskinetes; 8 rooms, 2d flooF 20.10... 8 U0 932A Hamilton Ay. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— SpA convenient te echowls and ches. « , , 6 eT modern 8-room residence; water, janitor. ‘FOR COLORED. Six-room fixtured flat; street made; near Sub om Ssshville av. 2 yards, ete.; open for inspection: only. .$50 00 J. i. EPS j EIN. | 2828 Adams st., 8 rooms, 2d floor .......... 18 00 urbap cars; $25. Bee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOF. GALE. | «v; tte Linden) P ee ct Eee toe Cceoinat ot. On MONTY . Y PAYMENTS Garrison, 8r.$50 00 (2739 Geyer, 8r. 1709 Gratiot st., 8-room flat, 2d floor ....., 10 50 DYAS, 107 N. Nioth ot 14 | words o ) ieee, 2 conte, 1258 BleeRereme co 20 Page, 9r .... 30 00) 2 213 Randolph, 6r 24 STORES. tate ' Goodfel’w, &F 35 OO! 121 E eeoetone eeeae 610 CHESTNUT ST. 600 S. Ewing av.. 1 nice large store - 80 00 : te Chestng 4 t > 33.93) a gs Sy OWEASNOS. 2238 Clark av., nice store. iestecen Look at 5844 wer lestnu - 25 UO | 7 3s N, fT’ ° Pp. FE GRACE & SONS, ond both one ws Veleom ev. @ coeme Fin hwy is oe =. “fritae —~ Be etreet car facilities | ere the temiv-et Im the asbin me Qn oe oe) 3716 St. Louis, 3r. 9 | S570 Vernon, br.... 25/1920 Franklin, 8r °°" 9 E. 8S. FISH, 1105 Chestnat et. Gi + Be make @ living fur yourself aad | “S. UENKY oxy Washin'n, 4r. 18 00 27 Choute: ‘ ee at be ; ED Market, 4r... 16 VO 262 Hickory, Sr. 10 1474 Union, Sr “1216 Morgan, ‘3r cooe & Money to Loan. ‘aman et. liga ; amily bere end he independent ; bear tbe eclly 3 Iucas, 47... 1600 ¢ Sub’rb'n.: 9 © 2515 N. 10th, 4r .... 135/ 936 Maryville. cozy detached T- s... fee eption c Ali for $200 (all or write ' , : wing, ¥* -. 16 00 Ohio. Sr’ oe 28 FOR COLORED. hall, brick; bath, furnace .. $25 FLATS REDUCED, ae nY BR ~ hng ys oe REALTY | , : from IN . 5358 Maple av.; exquisite 10-room, ree ST. VINCENT AV... 2710-20—4. ‘Toom fate, with — Lenuis orn 624 Commer ial Bi ig Was in on : , a te th N. 14th, 15 00' 1419 N. 16th. 8r.. 8 ) . , IN. 23d, or 18 VO 393! Finney r . 4008 Finney, Or .....$85 140004 Fairfax, 8r ..".$11 dwelling ; furnace, barn; @0-it. lawn. bath; all modern; Just reduced from $18 to $16. ~anmi Morgan, 4r. 12 bu 211) N. Ath, ar. STORES. 4212 Olive et.; large store; fine lo — > HAYDEL REALTY CO., 108 N. Seventh ot. age ime st at deel ' with « , , ‘ . > ° ‘ ‘ — : ’ > “. «2 tnd ; ; : Randolph, 8r 12 00 S312 Park Ile ! 822-24 Locust, 4- (8845 Olive 25 | 3027 Madison; large 4-room fiat; bat! ssccos SS] = anak _ i widen . . be codes team 16 x . -. ene Adams, 8r .. 11 00! . story bldg ...$200| or. 918 Caton. wear Bell; ¢-room fat; ose a 3 ROOM FLATS—$8.00. i Sep. ch? S thied awe. mee cen es bee of all ene : Re ° 1916 Chestnut; 4 rooms; bath; 2d euedrusie wuiet: ; : BUILDINGS. _ " rooms os — 14| mene ll I . 25 ‘21 Pine st.; 8 large rooms; Ist teeeee Vi 4108 N Grand av, near Fatr Grounds; ap er | On the Webacth —~" R. and MeLeren ev: the eo ‘ag a: he’ 4 od , silese fees tenbel bp A . ~ . 24 hes out aa N. Commer- | 904 Collins, 40x — ene 3U52 Folsom, 3-room flat; gas fixtures . dowu; these are the best fats for the money in ovation of ground im the clty for a heme; ww! ’ he: bh eri eee “ ae } : Great Bar ain In Flats. STORES AND OFFIC ES. 617 CHESTN UT 5 ' : 'p 1 ean lm da 7 “—" ae avd hows ° le yeu ty luv at tbls. TI a — ee —*? : ler , %*, Cm ees lef be the amnes ‘ 4 Lucas, cor...$50 00, 1920 Morgan... 1 DWE NG er eeET. en ran | Nob’ ESSA Hamlitos av.. 6 rooms and bath. $26; TSP ive aad terme apply te ene bowen Fer! 16 fate: att pens % | , Marke 50 INGS Finne y av a reo at) ‘GAMA iy ~~ »*. of « —. 2627 Chouteau ... V0 > re arr & Oolling sts ‘ » ? mouth av.. @ foome an ‘3, Wil Gs up te X C E FRUI ee © Shestend of U6 S. Bd 201 ane 4208 Westminster pl., 623 Chestnut St. ‘ ‘a wr XS + S| A Wy S IN T sult 4140 Kaston 16 OO; 8 5 Ep h 65 ; . bet 5 U9 | eae Cceecee e E ° ees ‘ of all kin. ‘a. gl é6-raom frame hewse. etable enc ber g6-4. fev@ekie HOUSES. . , istera. To make & quic® aale we cut the price w W GOES THE PRICE 70 $2700 7 ‘ SAPO. ee 112 S. Ninth at., 1st floor, 3 rooms . . rlie ' 41630 Kennerly av. 2d floor, 8 rooms .... : 2843 Iafayette, Tr, steam heat; :; TO LET FOR RUSINESS PURPOSES. $2 : . Se HAYD er REALTY cc, 4628 Kennerly av. Ist floor. 3 rooms . : key at drug store; low rent v Set MiILIRERT a LIGHTHOLDER., 17 N Sch at THE hReT RARGAIN IN wr eT ENh = or if words or less, 20 conte, 1? tiran Mi 13 ) BU {OO N SEVENTH ST | 3641 MeRee av., 8 rooms, bath eee Vi 1117 Dolman, 10r, — gas, - R AV. = ‘Fanville place, | rt mn Minervse and Ridge . . 19554 Wyoming st., 5 roomea and bath 4211 Castleman, vr, »b., ace 32 SULPHU rt ‘oe py Fy FE, | DWELLINGS 2615 St. _Viacent ay., _or and F and bath 20 SV51 Maftitt av., 6 rooms, ; CONV... Zo l4 - ' S&S ony ire fe 8927 'W. Belle, 9r,md. 55: 1120 §. 10th, 8r - 041 pees st., i and se = cellar.... Car w on ul _ A feat S-room yg love nage frontt twee © + Contain: : = fe « te =m hell +... eee 1710 olman, roolus an a Ot recta. wil ont for we terme ae . a! Y ’ ‘ eller “a 2% 25 feet | Bizo Lucas, Gr: b:::: 25) asus somes; 35) NO, 4608 OLIVE ST., VERY DESIRABLE | 271° Dodier, “6 rooms : Sixth and Olive. of balance In ‘moathly payments : ae that caw be bought —— etal, t 209 Carroll _ PHIL th . nT & Y LIGRTHOLDER. 17 N. @th wt. ae ‘* Wil be te pour inics ooo oe. 00 | furmace .... ..27.! 10-troom hoase, nice bay window, reception hali, oan ty . aso : ° t tf > pert - 13 | 2356 Chestnut. 6r...: Southern exposure in every room; rent reason- | S¥51 Maffitt av. ing as Way you should reat an offve ip - . es: oo oe « 5 rt) : » @nl@u, $6000. a wsee “ . . all conv.. ia b ng: ‘HAS fb matt. G26 Chesteut ot ‘ ranklin, 8r, Db. 26/2239 Market, Gr, b. anle to good tenant; will decorate to suit your PU RNISHED HOUSE. . Best location in the etty FOR SALE. —_ x SLATEAY & : i. ete 1s‘ 1 Pa in, or, b. ‘e+. oe | tusie, 4° “ ‘ » i ’ a ? b I } ’ : FLATS “0 ROOMS, D. B. BRENNAN R. E. O0.. MF ea Se ait ceav.; Gnelg furnished; Tecante ate tee ce euitaias. Lote in Schofield pi. $8.00 and $9.00 per fot; . % _ 816 Chestnut st. — cue ii . 4. Elevator service UNSUl)paeeed. easy terme, corne® Page ead Ferguson ave; iow Price Reduc *U to 703A St.Vincent, ér. onl oak S. B'way, 4r,80 . Rate deposit box free to every tenant. tases; Beuses built om monthly payments 1h « heetoer et. S34 Cook a Heuse Ne 2816 Rew : d bath /4002 Ollve, 4r, 18. b y » . Untformed ~ ge er boys for tenante. ELWIN « 2. sti. . Getached TF room Awelling. sew: Ange, 7th and Wash, 2 es J OS PP W + T e torts engl Br my Aa Re eece +s ees ° lee Water ipes (lhe AR the building for — @ ders Piumh.ag cemeated cellar; furuace: will | end Kwing. e 2 ote, o 30 8. ou he, ta . J iz Newstead, Sr’ and ‘be 8 ce are Eee tay ret. the butld! CARTAN HEIGHTS. ce ae "P. WHYTE, « tery 4a i 1, wW, se » > ' tia ’ °° r invite te ineperct ft ® Do ng ‘aa : nt ‘ beeteut e ” foo oy rhs 15/2030 Newstead, Sr, 3 600% OHBSTNUT STREET. 7 . ee ___JOHN C. HALL, Agent, afth floor. — : ._———=... |ans oa ee g712 st. Vincent,4r,b, 16/1258 8. B’ way, a : ad bath os —_—---- ee ——— give tor it 8 ‘e y ) sal 4052 Shenandoah, Gr and b.: Choice lots for sale tn this beautiful. sew enh. 2716 St. Vincent, ‘tr, . 1G} Su4 Easton, dr. b, if. 8°80 Pine st., - oult Givision: situaced ene biech west of the ette tam e ——w -. 7i4 3S. B'way, 8r, 18 10/5028 Easton, 6r, 24. . 2909 Franklin; 8 rooms: : vlv Salisbury 4r,2h 10 4006 Olive, 4r, Risa 204 S Eleventh; 2917 Thomas, 6r and hath minus, Manchester, Suburban, Kaiiwary. r car; anes 4 at @.. Se ; ; : fare to S.iath and Ulive sis.: lots Wa 150 feet rernai ‘ory, Greem frame deer T ee Sree “ omy ~~ ye - . -# i drained. fine forest trees; will se.i | '@@; ail ‘“yrovemenis, ivi gZisies. iors te $s | A ‘MON “ey STORES, ETC. 272 Ee eae, 7 ; a we sult pureha ootor rend 17 Frank! 80} Fair, atore . even 8 Cheap. cepec wy te purchasers Intending tw bulld . narod ' And ‘aah ot] t ay ie ‘Mee Leoter ; 917 in, store, 4226 Fair, store 10 . lL. V. CARTAN & CO, 1006 Chestnut ot 2. P. WHYTR, 800% Chestant of new etary brick a / froat, ede Tth and Wash cor. 1217 St. Ange, stable ti i 10 00 — » .* 428 eed Deck porte of fone - "7/1080 NE way 22 79 Tet ao 7 bath : 7th St. Near Olive "A HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES. $4000. Kaas. 2 Seotmat ot 8605A Olive; 6 rooms; Ist floor; in first-class Ivcu and Olive, 2 HL. Finne Sr, 3d floor. - . on re . cond! tion $ boty Piney 8 rooms All rooms are outside rooms. Light, alr and | For sale—Molern house: jot #a275: on Joy av. ; — A 15 | factory 4806 Delmar; od floor ; ecttle will he enld t ber ; s a ¢ 7 { 3) ~ . 4 ’ 1 re » i ‘ ” t it \ bio - from e — Care, sg ergata; 37234 mw *oat et et “ store. . 12 (06 Wash, store ... 4051 Shenandoah,’ 5 rooms; b eee Ho 6 Gartic Id, location the best. TA PARKER, Manager easy terms. See J. W. Stockbridge at the Ldn- ate me front , lag » | . and anid eee — 48 9 Ss RCO A ve 2 Olive st.. 4 rooms, bath, ete.. Room i221, io Buliding. — dell Hotel, or af - bik & ow. bew plumbing 254136, eaep tagme eee fate cine i. 2 B0s-10 = » Stable, 20/8, e. ape. Cottage and + 2624 ewstead str 20 urne, store & 3) hot and cold oe Shenandoah, 8-room flat, ae a = 14 Chestout et. Jus wis ‘E, MY, Chestaut et. #aile. suniers a forme 6 sale we 689 S. 6th, store ... vo 8 soouis . ' 142 Case av., oy Store, — gg eS P rooms th 8907 ie on oxy store, close to thia . CHE? 5p OFFICES. LAND- Only 4 acres left: ‘sold 2 actes, 1 acre, Pe . the price “~ by bee * wil eel) S26 Spring; 3 rooms, 106 N. Third st., 2-story building: will dee. J acre and % acre; beautiful building site at aid $10,000, Will sel for $6500. Siam «seb 1.) 7” wt ee ben NELSON-BARNES REALTY CO. 2642 Lafayette; 3 rooms sbabeesete orate to sult; rent floors s+ parately if We offer at $10 per month and upward th Woodlawn Station (K Irk wood) ; Will sell is low rilllinket ry Ww , fliettmem if » ll STORES. location; opposite Mer- choice offices In the new “FRATERNAL BUILIX| to sult at §700 oe ome RORINSON. Big Bergain—Very Littie Cash Requires 2d floor. desired: fine ; CHAS A 809 CHESTNUT ST. 814 N. Broadway, store, basement, 2 chants’ Exchange ING,"’ corner Franklin av. and llth st.; we fur- ‘ A client of mine owns HOUSES N. > meseretel, 4 stories . ceeee$ 223 N. Third at., _— large store, close to é nish eteam beat. e! lestric ight aad janitor serv. _Tth and Pine. CP ullerton Wide. ev. Sues end S07, “' est 7f one oe 7 SACRIF!: E SALE. eo : nth, store Olive st. ice; all Qppolntments first-class: marble wa an nelghh wi). that he : 4529 McMillan, 11 ro« ‘ms; modern; rer) 22 Manchester rd., 4512 Eagton av., large store and 7 rooms and in each office ; @rpecialiy a lapted for doctors and HOU SE—For esle or rest, &room house at Web. - oy amount “ef the yon .. — ie a | 1688 Ariingtee ov convenience; lot ot $65 00 24 Olive, Biore bath over, ‘it des! red; ; low rent, dentists; rent very reasonable; a fine suite of ster; Groom house, 2 acres, convenient to street bewees are S-eler7. F-tenm nn = an | ~~ we -- = ~* 8850 Delmar aVv., elegant 11- ‘room dwelling; r cei aatin ——_— —- sa connecting offices on the corner, fronting both cars, san, easy ay nents maa mw. laundry and celer & meme Ge - cellar ead leeadrs 6 — bath, furnace; all cony. , hewly dec... 5 Ee a. streets, at a especial rate; a very prominent lo- AKTHUK MITTELBERG. Tth et “_y - . , 4218 Lac lode ay. ¥-room due lling; rece p- OR REN R FASE. cation ’ Ww Pe ation one month's rent free to good — —- ne _ - - ~ : _ He, , B~. wy 4 an A jt ' a> ay — mot ? tion hall, furnace and all modern con- L f bie Se f 2: ; pratenes; Gow 8916 WEST BELLE PLACE. ule coal eatate tenants A} ' Wat 1a. se tailed SAMUBL BOWMAN &@ ©O., 701 Obestnut ot. FARMS WANTED. ple pertunity for esme ater pa > Ashes hauled. a | ES i) ’ ¥ soe : > ; : ee 7¥ 1215 Jones at. Cook and Page, first eet ti well constructed. to realat variable Ten- m. 316 CH defy d AE equal to ee ee . m the | vues at 6 ; interest in > : : k . il ecuns : - 4 , sinbin F street West of Vandeventer—Seven brick front; weil cu fine hardwood ~ finish new buliding; nave poaaeng, ine bathroom; rent 3 [4 N. wy ae ye wy wo: oF lena), ver phere le aan + Sent Wee oo them son erty homed te mgrore vest SEES rooms, 2a floor, and bath; furnac e, hew- nes f con - — i] only | . ; ug’ . ‘st ope umbing for bathroom and n $35 rT mm tm et — c ~ a 2386 © ; ‘ % — : ly papered; rooms ail light; fine, clean throughout; bost ~ sens and wainscoting and ROSEBAUM M- HIAU SC Hv LTE R. E. CO., uls. Toebi liv t Hn . Vou : 2407 , rble #01 belghborhood ; ey made, . een reception hall, dining room, kitchen, pantry i N. Broadw ay. First-class store and locatio m, with light “oe a erated: furnace; porcelsin bath: and convenient closets everyw here: all in first-class Sa ment and second flo rr, ee gant = Windows. 4 40 VERNON AV. A gens 217 ipl cleseta, reduced to fone Ss em Sree See wat" "Go, | FOR RENT—2323 UNIVERSITY ST, | Sect lertio™ wi ase tas ait th ey FARMS FOR RENT. 7 R287 aoe . " . t nd bdry ; rde 0 v eal Goel ‘he oyle ay., 5 rooms and ; dec- 802 Lincoin Trust t Bldg. $27 60. MEE, AE, TOD ONS lneeaty; goed order : S00 Chestnut "te. 6 14 words or lees, 20 conte B 5. 4 pe : 3 i ROSPNBAUM-HAUS : 8855 ee Ferdinand ay, 3 rooms: . 3964 Fi a . ; = FOR RENT 2302 N. 2\st STREFT. nn a4OT Broadway. ‘ i3 Ss. re ROAD WAY. Fr. R "7 he tte malle tr " ~ : , ee ~ ‘ . - tthe D walle “1 abet $100 C 4SH “AND = re mere! te _ ‘A ave Re! eee t* eult re? ; . Fovr-story building. 5.600 Sjuare feet: will : i’ usa.ne . } °Sier r‘ ‘ : .* " ‘ Sites ' : : ) St. Louts Park, 6-room house: attic. ee. . * rholesale bustin . cows: wre hb ——e oF "« 7 oe ann? a* . ~~ { pposite REDUCED RENTS. put in eievat ’ g. «] ¢ ‘ ‘ ; j © aa : " w“ P ; ar ; *. ‘me ese ojo ' : 420%4 AE . tre .. ndry; house {pn good order: rent; .. ; Da oo we on - ; ital . Laclede ay., 6 rooms, ball, bath and laundry , (14-16-18 N. 11th; 6-room dwellings: x HAYDEL REALTY oo, ON. Seventh st. h s ay pees: = oo * PAULL JuNES «@ 41304 tirece Loa , all conveniences 00 vuly $2u. , f £O ULTE R E. OO papered 5 - - | ; ROSENBAUM-HAUSOHULTE , ‘ a 0002-4-6 N. Grand; elegant 4 and 5-roo m flate: ' NT eare to @ man with force and some means. thie 4212 Lee oc. 6 om $856 Taclede ay.. 5 rooms and bath; 2407 N. Broadway, | % conve 3 FOR RENT. portunity to make woney. it le pe SLATERY & . Oty; latge yard ..... ~” conveniences a ; fine business location; n. @ car 4th pO "tee rs hy ty j oe, dug and “ baby FOR t $1100; WORTH $1600. 0 Pes COLORED. = 738 STEWART PLACE, $25. na eae ee ee tgs ae ae ol bene ay.; old saloon stand; good location bo K. Obristian, 5520 Clemente av lite rt $260 pee nee! : LANDLORr F ° . . reat b a. Ny H pasha: soe el Age “te ee T-room Queen Anne; every convenience; good HAYDEL REALTY Co., at chy See Sant vu % MPAGHPR, FARM—fFor rest, 100 ecree at Ferguson, s: Leute : 1 and investment Collect pear tents enc ace. DAUL JONES & CO., 823 Chestnut st. 100 N. Seventh st. 8. E. Cor. 9:b and Chestuut ets, County. Apply S300 N. roadway. HENRY HIEME NS, JK, O14 Coeetent ot, \owe feet Ghee aware & ”“ oo gg ge 8 bain; tist ie yeaa naa > Sapa 2% i

Page 30

TR, ee aE eet OO oe Mery GEO Nae a Pe ema, r 5 A x , ‘. - ** ’ ie, : 7 - as fe as Bae - Real a iscellaneous. 0 es OUR OGTOBER REAL ESTATE. PRIGE LIST jmgo means nom Has been issued and is ready for distribution. Many new additions and changes A MARVELOUS MEDIUM, of prices. Attractive offerings in | Residences, Business Property and Vacant Lots. TOL ne nat “ Seg ie, ce els CALL OR SEND F( R Of ae armas Me. thay: SOPY. MAILED Fru. ANI DERSON-W/ADE_ FRE A! \Z et) Beeb ak he aioe ea Ge nahh Ae > SEC OV TO NONE. TO ANY ADDRESS. i “9 is Suey yi zy a Mt Mire. Speer te ¢ medion Be claceed « tard ~~, “ ignorant Ge oe 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or Je ; ' E Neon = ra iy : i , os : . a POR Tie . ee i ad « } ae 4 : Py2* * eee . — 7 amend . / f 7 by ‘ ee * hues camde 1 Ni). $30 d Month 5 2 > t a Ye ~ [a Al QU AINT AN m Wanted ih every sufferer fi 4 “ . ‘ € ya — , _— ae mn Ph * aay. >.> « wrt t t ‘ e . . . . diate purchaser. coment mie tnt ce Renee toonn Lene omaha ae ee wie deoulte commune informa: thousands of written testimonials from leading LOANS on “North St. Louis ‘real estate a specialty, rhe c. L0G, © citizens of the United States. If you doubt bis on, ~— | ability, call and he will give you positive evidence at lowest rates and in sums to suit uA SF a gene OOO = q J. Hu. G U NDL ACH & CO., 3615 N, ‘Broadwa DIVORCES—Snee asful attorney ;_ confidential (ad- in your own case. Anderson - Wade r S Suc natul_ attorney: confidential siaciaananiiier sen aan supenne I 2 sigs va aT) fad sets. oA le , tom Arteta sae SRC i a Seo ae MONE Y TO WOAN—$2 200.000 in any amount on | °C frees casy | = pratt owe . mera IT’S NOT WHAT HE AAS DONE FOR OTHERS, ae . See eee ee GF home : beh aide mea ochre Realt C9 city property; lowest rates: papers free. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S&S. ‘14th: “. _home or BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. ‘e ‘ eta | — " 7 cusp EDWARD K. LOVE, U9 N. 8th st, ladtes before aud during confinement; irregular Sy Hy Image > SRE . pant MONEY to loan on real estate. ———+ | _Stles from any cause auecessfully treated. _..| He ts a living connection between the unseen > ste * poms ; " o © @ie- existence and this world. e can read the inner- plein IMPROVED PROP. “FOR: SALE. AUCTION SALES ee & BOOET, DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestout st. | meast t el . the e. 7 , ae c e SF experience. though (3 ula, see the past, preaeat and Both telephones. N. W. Cor. 3d and Pine. eal nes of wom n a 8 elalty ; - 30 year expe erlel | future G0 tem @ iiwes, bee tet te en tern fn. i¢ words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 2v cents. Beenie Ss es DR. MARY “IOHNSON, 1103 Dolman ot.. ‘treats can tell bow to avert evil, how to succeed in " , » te by mall. business and obtain “] fortune. Fe loa ee Too Much Can not REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. irregularities; safe and sure treatment’ y te mane eee cone einenetn ela onan b idin Pral 14 ~ords or less, 20 centa DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly Te; gulator has prought lost friends, ete ‘ apeag ee oe LAND—For sale, 10,000 l Ww K hanp! ness to hundreds of anxious women; have ay —l!"or sale, acres clear Western an- neve la single failure; longest cases relieved “CERNING RUSINES 7) ths ceortaini® Soe sas land; want Eastern farm or improved city in 2 to 5 days without fall; no pain; no dan- a a ee es EY s, ) talety bow ’ , No 5 PARKLAND PLACE! or country town property. Lee Monroe, Hays, er: 5 ! ral ‘ . *: no Interference with work; by mail or office, ; ’ rannan fac oe $2: letters truthfully answered. Mansfield Fle gives. dates, facts and figures, reliable an4 all Important advice ‘and Information on all matters of CABANNE DISTRICT. a Ras are Ane oes ‘natin ng oy hae” es ad Sy 2 b= waren — 5 een —— ex oJ y a wend ' x F* 4 “— ee 3 x hid 2 $3 Sex LAND—¥or sale or trade, 320 acres good land 2 temedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. | interest in business transactions, lawsuits, contest- ed wiiis, life insurance, damage suits, divorces, miles from county seat; will exchange for shoes, FELLA ALLEN, female specialist: special at- ' (In 2 to 4-Acre Lots) Ad. Box 46, Martinsville, Ill. DR. ELL to female diseases: po years successful deeds, mortgages, cla ims, collections, speculations experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; | *dventures, goid mining stocks and all financial n Gravois Av.. West Side Tust EQU ITY —F or sale or exchange, $1500 equity in * those | difficulties, Truly predicts the success or fallure of " South of Ri Des P ” an 8-room house in Maplewood Park; owner pd private, reliable, ver le terms new inventions, patents, pending pension claims, | ARP you anxious about the foture—lerve, money, ou Oo iver Wes reres, leaving city. Ad. M 87, Post- ‘Dispatch. reasonable. 2908 Olive st. etc.; tells whether you will receive fair dealings marriage, business; employment, lecky days “ Ma yARM—160, Borden Co., Tex., clear, to trade for DR. LOTTIE : F RIC KK. 125 S. 14th st.: grafuate Aen on mont st., Boston, Jass dence to lovers and discordant families; gives RPTIINX, 3041 Olive st.—Never In the history of A VWioD _ L HOM E. Choice Garden Tracts L th at iy 6 Mik tani den yn lca hogs ord .— FREE—Success tp life can only be obtained through | you the full secret how to control, fascinate and this great city bas It, held within border lines . MME fer’ « « telles. To ook at this property you would imagine it Missouri. Ad. owner, ©. F. Hoit, 3903 Russell. influence; will send absolutely free a 100-page | charm the hai oo —* ee "thd cn of “9 as this seenk pan hist roe camden alae aa rear | me s pages hat tae ant, Tien cee sell it for half 4: poe: Seem ge “e = oa! mae nt ie ae ee ee ee name ane aif ae ak to know without avking | ures L «ie fom ered trem tage >) at. Contracts were all let.last February, before tism, personal magnetism and magnetic aea ° : ] stlons; ns mney received unle weriect 142 ) ant MUN We coriven, gad the burer ecte the’ beacns MUST BE SOLD. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | tells how to cure discases and bad habits, enables | ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR UNFORTU- | you questions; no money recetved unless perfect: | “1428 Pramkun oF. poem 2 — | an ole ) 4 ° 7 Mit ' fortene ‘# « Ridge av rare. the WW f this sdvintare, as price has not been increase you to win mI ge eo LE ANSEN, mn that account, as 14 words al dese, 20 cents. others; anybody cap learn in a few days; we SYLVANIA, apirit medium, has returned from take Suburban er Fes'ou ev , - trouble of any kind, discontented “oat Cl EAR T Ti E ARB you a salaried employe of a firm or cor- uarantee success; write to-day. Address Na If you are in power : ° . the country, where he has been locating a buried - i 31900 Cash—Balance to Suit r oration? If you need money see Steiner, 523 ional Publishing Co., Dept. 42iB, Barry Bldg., | unhappy, or not satisfied in life, or have domestic | treasure; he will welcome his patrons at 1920 MME. LAWSON, «ne of ‘he best fortune tellers . fermod & Jaccard Bldg., B’way and Locust st Rochester, N. 2 or love or business troubles, you will be told how Olive et., where he is pow located. i the city. 1508 Prerklim ev Take , -_——— to overcome all trouble. Your wish and object in yellow cars, Suburban Line, get off at Post- HYPNOTISM, oceultism, magnetic healing taught | life can be obtained. A SECKET you should | ieak ate ge lamilton av., go oné block th, hal ! BOOKKEEP PRS, cashiers, railroad clerks, ee __) } ‘PEN DAILY. ock bor f block east. 4 CASH ON LY office employes, traveling galesmen, school] teach- by mail; free lesson sent. Dr. Betiero, 1805 | know the power to control. MACHINERY. LAK a ers. clerks employed by any firm or corporation | Wabash av., Chicago, IIl. a 14 words or less, 20 cents. | iN ACRINS] ROBERTS, / JOHN $ AKE . 7 S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. can obtain money by calling te see hh 318 SB : “ 1. ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. 7 eg CURITY BLDG., 8. W. COR. 4TH AND LO- fiYPNOTISM—Pereonal magnetism, magnetic 8 Wanted. ne | | RO ES “sty 614 Chestnut. — o in diseases of women, 403 Husted Bldg., Kan- Aah For Sale. | le houses in city; work all done by experts; : OT, - , choice locat! ; EASY PAYMENT LOAN eas City, Kan. ge Re Auth in ie are oe Set ENGINE, PTC.-—fFor sale, automobile parts and 3 VE & NS. On salar . LADIE Ss ' trouble will not regret calling at 2208 : as ‘ A y. furniture and planos; lowest pessible > % 4 ee h. p. Ase i1 ne eng ine; cheap. Address M 75, Ss . Meeting of Women in New Chea est House inl St. L ‘ oe Midelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1. te boarded end nursed dur'ng confinement he Nox | : ' ee OUIS. ARMS FOR SALE N 1409 Lac retia av. ; 5600 west; Easton av. cars. ea IG ee ENGIN One Biber bower New Bye 4 Wests ° oe me ae . aii compiete as new. ess 2852 Pestalozz! st., near Nebraska av., a 1-story, ¥ Moneu to Loan Easy Payments LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs, : _chasing Agent. Post- ‘Dispateh. or 4-room ag cottage with cellar; lot 25x125 feet 14 words or less, 20 cents. , 4} , ) lowes 1109 N. 19th st menage a > feet, om We will make you a loan on your household Hollen; west terms. } D> .. tl) : MACHINES molded. pulleys, Sekai ame rough Gre Price only $ ; goods, piano, or any good security; our terms Epes ”) Wi Sead. F. VOGEL, 62 4 Chestnut La : : . wdogerapoi . LADIF. S—F ree, harmless ‘monthly regulator; cannot . vf é fronts. grate bars & machine castings. Standard HOUSE—F l game f E O 5 AC FR ES + er Samson Sar ssakdaiat, tient i fall. Mrs. B. Rowan, _Milwaukee, Wis. frn" Pa _ Pulley” & Fourdry Co., , 1240 Collins st. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Miss Helen Goulé , @late root, Anished attic. room brick | house; | @ | paid before due. NEW YORK KINANCE CO., LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by es MACHINERY—For sale, 12-foot boring mill; not | Yesterday departed from her rule of te 3 € soums 207-8-9 Odd vellows Bldg., Oth and Olive. _ calling at 2911 fr ankiin- av. ae WG _ Fupning. Standard Pulley Co., Ae 240 Collins st. | serve on public occasions and took a prome oat ave © -——— | inent part in the meeting of women caileé/) ception bail, bathroom, hot and cold water, gas, ® = ~ w for electric light, furnace sanitary plumb- | 1-2 M | F tH Forest Park , ; , : Bo, Seine | ; ~ ; = # ADIES, my reculator never fails: send me Mn, ya Pee MACHINE RY—We have purchased the entire 10 W- ‘ aor Bord Cabuate av. Movin 4, Globe ~ tye | DECId 4 “allver, for a recipe. Address P. O. Box 654, tees yeh way + ~, _ er plant of the St. Louis Republic and have for by the American Bema.e Guardian Society , ot 80x200 ft; 5074 Cabanne av. Room 204, Globe- | Ps bath 5 ye! ae * gga 0 a na . . mocrat Bids EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Anna, fl ba ees ealfeys: belting, eter Foe arti e esiicehatME | and Home for the Friendless to protest I have acquired a new tract of land, high and LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never —— - ress Schoeilborn-Albrecht Machin , 416-418 | against the seating of Representative-el op gett sale, house and lot No. 8957 Cook healthy, just southwest of Forest Park, on the ’ fails; try treatment free. 205 S$ 14th st. and 42 o) N. Main st., St. pone og « Co, 416-418 | again 5 v 14 a two-story stone-front house of S rooms, Kirk wood electric -line; I have only about 20 acres NUNN 5. Q] 9-914 fF A LIN AV. ll 4 lli g at 2201 VRS. DR. Brigham SB. Ropers ove | aes bail ee er ce 55 ager ee ee, Oi, UNS will et it le he See Sacre oe Lapin _ tne Et Se Saget eoming at POWER PLANT—We have purchased the entire | did not address the assembiy, but she pret) , erms or mon payments. or ey, at acre prices and on very easy monthly pay- BE, era ia Se a : Pee EE SI eA ] ated at lant of the Wrought I Ra , ; , price and terms see. BKRERMLEY & CO., | ~ ——— ope u our eyes to the priv ate chamber of mys , on way oney loaned ou ull articles of value—lowest Sematuneins “free. Mrs. E gh ny eel F ranklin ay. ; ‘ ift ‘the bur len i . BOUSE—For sale, 5193-Vernon av.; a new stone- E ARM S FOR SALE. — of interest. a - roms aa age sit hed a vend a ther lst in ahake ee meee | And practices polygamy. vai poe. — Jarge Dathroom; onk Anish aud. foors; ‘house Kimmswick—121 acres, very “fine, improved.$9,700 | qemeeeeenreresememeenenem——er a Fy "2018 Wash et, lenges the world to compete with her in causing OPTICIANS beet: Se Wr Tt chcenies aanecaee . ~ Sunda ag lg to ow — Es it att. Kimmswick—109 acres on R. MONEY WANTED. ce z vetiom ft spe ely marriage with the one you love, uniting its home lite and the ch.ivairy and respect e11 Ma ie Pp. @. arialt, Sulphur Springs—61 acres; high re R. Recocece 1500 LA Ww “BU SINE ‘SS Atte achme nt. Damage, Divorce the separated, and brings back the _ lost one. 14 words or less, 20 cents. hown by men to women, It would be ? : Pevely—SS acres; good timber wood ....eceee se 14 words OF 4288, 20 cents. suits, ete., successfully co nducted: 1dvice ame : vonage Lepper ra My ssart oy be yore = ACH EYP arn ali a eee oe mgm ho 4 a ital o, eaten whe enna , Neveraal Ofens omnia tien e: » mn e icle corpora ’ i res, remov ‘Vv vuences, Bp » tka LUCK, ° > HOUSE—For sale, 4334 Easton ay.; large store- Jevely—110 acres; new house; big bar ...+. : eel § MONEY WANTED—To borrow $2500 for 8 or 4| ®Nd_confldential. Articles of In orporetion i oa | conjurations. gives luck and success In| by 8 S$. Dreifus. Optician. 1900 Franklin av. sad, indeed, . | i. nd . ’ om b Sy aad : Pevely —40 acres; house; all fenced 1.00 4% ont, — ood farn 170 acres of Sale, Deeds, Mortgage 8, Partne rship agree tmckS and conjyurnat ous, gives iucsa and 3 y the Oriental barean seated among our liawe room a nice roouls; al and cioset a uve; Hematite- 83 acres: good house and crop. 1,200 years at per cen ol e7 » i ° ments. Wills. ete... accurately drawn. Adminis- all you undertake. She is the only one who Eee wet ene toke a sot: S6x218; MI “gr — ee Vas low figure. Victorla—158 acres; 3-room house; fine land... 2,000 re re road , arm worth es = — trators’ and Fxecutors’ Probate settlements pre-e will give a written guarantee to complete your makers. F bs shapes mam wa. c estnut st. Hematite—S-room brick; 4 acres 500 | _ Address It. W. huss, Cape Girare — — peared, 22 Pine st., Room 6. oes mtg See “fe te est and security; good, Add. M 90, Post-Dis- MIDWIDE. Receives du trouble ad 1 2 340 g 9th. letters unless accompanied by $1. Knuglish and ee ae baa cove oat gy pf pone | eo shirt waist and a litle b.ack hat with vioe - 2 DENCE—For sale, 4615 Maryland av.; elegant pienty of timber; a great variety Of Boll, ° patch, AH 2 | German apoken. vanced “i. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1216-1221 | jets in it. She read in an entirely eurnest MRS. DR. HOGAN recelves before and during sre ened a: ater: » fruit, farm and i or om resigenp ‘e: lar re rece ti n ll: produc tive , abundant wate ce: lihe trui . es - : anne r the reso tio 0 ( gz ception all; hard grazing region; will accommodate about 20 fam- Mi NEY Ww AN T D [)- - -To borrow, $4 in exchange for confinement: homes for infants. if desired; ca Olive at. and unassuming ™ \uUULONMy ) wood mantels throughout; large barn; will take ' ; — im, which were as fo,lows$ ’ ilies, he ‘b can be sold in small trac ts to gre at ] palt of ll arris’ $4 sh Ores; Ss wonths’ wear. 2u or write: confidential. 29°15 Olive st. MRS. a SCHAEFER, AME RICAN STOR AGE | & MOVING Cco.. 2 2315 Olive eta Briana HL. Roberts, whe . 4 @mailer Louse in exchange. — «0 ) x, ; MIBRERGER, midwife; ladies can find AND CLAIRVOY NT. Fo) . . cote as @ representative from U 3 HOUSE—For sale, a desirable 10-room house, in| _ Darden, ‘Dallas, Tex. | a —— | MONEY WANTED--$2500, for 3 years, at 6 per a pb geen as. ; res., 19 Chouteau av. _fooms. cece ania. W. Hi. La igsale, i to the Forty -sixth Congress 1s a poly gee She {s the most brilllant star of her nh ta A F. H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving and Packli mist, and as such ls a@tiacking the sanc wi Wagoner pl.; street, sewer and paved alley com- RK . of ent, on suburban improved property worth * : , FARM—For sale, the Ben Crawford farm; one on Bt ~ ype bees. e y —— —- -— ~- vast pleted; easy terms, _Add. W 89, Pust- Dispatch, SS the finest farms in Randolph County, ill.; 240 21, per cent commission. Address H 86, | yrs. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. and frregn information and advice on marriages. dl. Co.. St. Louls aud Fast St. Louls, Kinloch oe iin ened Teas © red: ‘ithi & iles of st Post- Di spatch. larities successfully; lowest terms, 2325 Market. Hier eerie teinad aa aa . Tyler 269A. Office. 2801 C ae av. a TAYLOR AV.., 2814—For sale bargain, 4-room | #¢Tes- well oye ve eng listen: & walen —— | = _~ | vorces. separations, lov | Aue Comlly affairs, busi- | 1247. Phone ?yler “© : Resoived, That we, the women brick, with hall, unfinished basement; large 2- Louls, and % mii ange. Pigs > agg a va: | MONEY WANTED $100 on ~ personal prope erty for WRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; | ness transactions, :awseuits, c., are accurate and STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for storin house- bled at the cail of the American Fem . story stably; lot 25x140. : a to Sparta, town of COW; price age ge hy : geGerson & Matin _ Main 26% 56A. A further resoiution, presented by Mr _ provements. Ad. R ‘91, _ Post- Dispateh. $250 cash, balance long time; call or write for Positively developed; improvement itn three days; before and during confinement; homes found fer ey Ge re B. Watts, president of the society, } full particulars, latest medical discovery; guaranteed absolutely infant-: best accommodation; reasonable terms. MR, AND MRS. ORT, Wm. O. Langan & Co. r€OTse oman of the meetin ) 3 STORES AND FL ATS— For sale or exchange, 2 S. H. MORTON & OO., 831 Lincoln Trust Bldg. beneficial to health; fal lure impossible; send stamp 2025 Franklin ay. H ' on the tab) a aoe ehaeaee a Bae, placed, . ~ulk } > 2k , n 6 : ead Ds, Midi: ee FARM—For sale, 6 acres, with 2-room house for een man of the 300 prese rooms; slate roof; all copveniences; bargain. 4507 and prices. dvice free, St. Louis Law Bureau, 516% Chestnut; Every wo nt se! t ‘ . . ce im ) m. Cc ut this out. PHI ENOTAYG Y—Oral examination of ~ heads, . ine —-—__——~ thie paper. Among them we + Kyans av. FARM—For sale. . 150 ‘eeres Tich abt “land: pear pen eves. t! 1 7; Suo., 0 to 12 ( - pat a re Mrs. a * : ‘ mn cluding advice on matrimony and occupation, 250 FRANKLIN AV See Ladd, Mrs. C. B Wagner Mrs. W. HOUSE—For sale, cheap, 4-room brick; gas, bath, fine ot. Lake; at balf value. 1232 Col M1 O R P He I N E, 9 pe or whisky _and S0c. Prof. J Jackman, 1326 — outeau av. — 2328 :; PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Mrs. W. K. Tillotson, Mrs hall, 6012 Horton pl.; must be sold. ~ HOME IN 4 to8 DAYS. Ad. Dr. B. OC. THOMP. LADIES | OLD DR. BELI“S COTTON ROOT | Clairvoyant, Business Medium; tells tone yg 14 words oF less 20 cesta liss flizavet aug errs FINE Missouri farms, botels, city property, min SON, 8107 | Morgan st.. St. Louis. PILLS, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA | you want to know without asking questions, fu nidniaieineiielaline Sader. Steom brick per month buys 8019 N. 20th st., ing lands and Bie (clear), to eel, rent ol : iemeinbinmaat BLE. Take no 7 Send 4c —.. for particu names, dates, facts and figures given. Hours, 9 to PATENTS—Total cost. Au veare. $55; designs, :4 brick, with 26 feet vacant. trade. =o * SIMPSON, Neosho, Mo. i _ BOUSE—For Te ities eines cate Seubes ber. a F M dicaf Treat ment lars. DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo. % daily and ‘Sunday. Fee, 25¢. “) years a. T sean By years, 622 — Sete oi re cou AND SILVER WaRA |) Tat BELL RUPTURE CURE | aun MME n BECKER, - Wells, Patent Dicareae. 004 Union Trust a | HOUSE For sale, 4-room brick house; cellar, wa- 14 words or less, 20 cents. | or 10 days; all diseases, men, women and chil Celebrated trance medium. 1318 Wasb st. Iron production tn Great Britain, Ger- Pty iren: catarrh, ear, nose, throat and lungs, and if No knife, syringe, pain + detention from bu Se ae . isc fer samen aa 1011 6nl is, | many and the United States increased in ot sewer; t bath; lot 352x125. 4716 Pennsylvania, rnin Bi ate oe, ns ; WARRANTED solld gold spectacles fitted to th: wrivate and blood diseases & spec . y. ness. Cure guaranteed Room 621 OLL ; {542,843 tone over the previous y AY., ~ 2631—For sale, 7-room residence; all tested free. 8t. Louis Optica R. ALBIN, BLDG. 7th st., between Pine and Olive, Exzaw- foreteils the future, love, marriage, basipess, | 897 1,542, us year, aad conveniences; easy terms. | tg. hag ‘92h Locust et. _— | : | gicknesa; one price, 250. in 1898 rose 2,567,644 tons further. amt ination and 1 treatment free. Room 404 Benolst Bidg., & @. cor. oth and Pine, ik nag,

Page 31

3 akg a ae _ LLL, ~ a a Se oe LITTLE BALL PLAYERS. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE. rom the Very Start It Has Been a Regular Walk Over for the Brooklyn Club. ‘The National League séason comes to a close in the West one week from to-day. The St. Louis Club then plays its closing game with Chicago in the latter city. Louisville is scheduled to piay there on the same day. “leveiand will be at Cincinnati next Sun- day and Pittsburg, the other Western club, will be at home doing nothing, he East New York winds u her sea- at Washington an Philade}- too, Baltimore ting the Brooklyns Ww. 102 itn } i ed ; fesse bis e I; hs { . ( j ; ladeiphia . ork VOW Brooklyn has come al! the way from tenth place to first and holds the lead over all the others without much difficulty. Last year and the year before Baltimore and Boston had it nip and tuck to the end of the season. This year the last six weeks of the playing season has witne&sed a walk- over for Lrooklyn and the closing of the championship season has been about the Tamest on record. This is a record of the clubs that have finished in the Jead in the National League in the past seven years: ’ j lst |; Second | Third .' Boston (ieveland | Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg Cleveland »|Paltimore |New York | Boston ‘Baltimore ‘Cleveland (Philadelphia . Baltimore |Cleyeland (Cincinnati 'Roston 'Raltimore (New York 'Boston i\Baltimore |Cincinnati \Brooklyn | Boston |Philadelphia The Cleveland Club, now the St. Louls, which finished in fif'h place last year, will finish in the same place this. THE WATER POLO GAMES. The Games for the Championship Cup to Take Place This Week. The water polo games for the champion- ship cup of Missouri, offered by the St. Louis Exposition, will take place in the tank in the Coliseum during the present week. The games are scheduled in this way: Monday—St. Louis Turners vs. St. Louls Water Pole Club. . Tuesday—St. Louis Turners vs,.,S8t. Louis Amateur Athletic Association. Wednesday—St. Louis A. A. A, vs. Bt. Louis Water Polo Club. Thursday—St. Louis A. A. A. va. 8t. Louls Turners. Friday—St. Loults Water Polo Club vs St. Louis Turners. Saturday—St. Louls Water Polo Club vs. St. Louis A. A, A. “While the game has produced batsmen who have driven the ball as far as Free- man, no player in the game’s history has punished the opposing twiriers for 23 home runs in 141 games, which is the record of this slugging Senator this season to date,” eays President Young. ‘‘Several of my umpires, who have studied Freeman, de- «clare that he has no weakness as a hitter; that he ean take a fall out of one of Dr. McJames’ sudden down breaks or flail the slow teasers floated up to the home rubber by Cunningham, Freeman. has been a study to the brainiest pitchers § in the league, and not one in the bunch has mys- tified him. His batting will rank among the most remarkable of this season, and if the Senators had stood higher in the race his average would have placed him among those batsmnen who will hit 450 points over he .00 mark. Freeman, like Tip O’Neill, Tiernan and Jesse Burkett, began his career as a pitcher, and we may have an- other ex-pitcher, to chronicle among the batting leaders in this chap Hickman of Boston, who rattled a hailstorm of safety shots in Boston when Hugheyv Duffy was laid off... Mr. Seelee tells me that Hickman’s batting average for the few games in which he played was no accident, as is often the ease when a sub is thrown into the game. Selee says that Hickman meets the ball with a free, accurate swing, and has a good, fastidious eye in singling out the good ones, A Brookiyn writer brought back memortes of the olden t'me this week when he wrote: “T went to Washington Park on Saturday to witness the benefit game to Dicky Pearce, who has recently recovered from a epell of iliness. It was freezing cold and oniy a few people attended to see the game between Dude Esterbrook’s Metropolitan team and a nine made up of Pearce, Jack surdock, Jimmy Clinton and a few young- sters. Pearce played short and he set the crowd wild in the tirst inning by capturing a hot liner. But age has stiffened the jo nts of the one-time star and he had trouble tin etting down to ground hite. Burdock, who s In excellent condition physically, due to work about Prospect Park, played a com- aratively snappy game at second. BEster- rook played third and was the graceful fielder of:old. Donovan of the Brookiyns pitched for the veterans, but did not ex- tend himself and the Mets won by 12 to 9.”’ MISSOURI’S GAME LAWS. Information of Great Interest to Local Sportsmen, The game laws of this State now read as follows: Unlawful to kill any doe or any deer under one year of age. Male deer over one year of age may be killed from Oct. 1 till Jan. 1, Birds) Song or insectiverous birds, unlaw- ful to kill. Wiid turkeys, prairie chickéns, pheasants, quail, may be killed from Novy, 1 till Jan. 1, Woodcock, doves, meadow tarks or plover may be killed from Aug. 1 till Jan, 1. Nets, traps, pens or pits for the taking of above mentioned game prohibited. Wild ducks may be killed from Oct. 1 to April 1. Night shooting prohibited. Fish. Seines, nets of ail kinds, wires, traps and dams to catch fish, prohibited in all waters of the State, except by owner in ponds on and streams bordering on pri- vate property; except that minnow nets not to exceed 15 feet in length may be used; and except that nets may be used in backwatr fro mthe Mississippi River. buying and selling game in close sea- Bon or having possession of unlawfully killed game, misdemeanor. Transporting game unlawfully killed, agent or servant doing so guilty of mis. demeanor. Quail may be netted by owner of land, on ae own premises, between Oct. 15 and om i Nonresidents of the State prohibited from killing game in Missouri. Violations prosecuted before any court ve jurisdiction of misdemeanors and be- ere police justices, city judges and re- corders. Sheriffs, constables, marshals, market masters, police officers and other State and erie officers’ duty to arrest persons vio- ating, These laws have recently been complied by. @ well known St, Louls house. Grand Old— Ordinaries. et call on the officers of the A. O. G. QO. “gults in the information that the annual _ under direction of Capt. Arthur Young, Will be held on Sunday, Oct. 1, unless rats should interfere, in which case the foiurw- ine Sunday will see the event. The oetart wil be made from Twenty-ninth tad Lo- President Wolssseaorf and will send cut announce- ays, The election of of- cust streets. Secretary Beldin SKILLMAN WON THE si STAKE AT LATONIA. ODDS AGAINST HIM 30 TO 1. Opening of the Meeting Marked by a Big Surprise for the Talent. CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.—The fal] meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club opened in a most successful manner to-day. The weather was delightful, track fast and at- tendance large. : A big surprise was sprung in the Tobac- co Stakes, which was the star feature of the day’s sport, when Skillman, a rank Outsider at 30 to 1, galloped home in front of a high-class field. Cambrian, the favor- ite, did not get any part of the money. Lord Zeni, at 10 to 1, was second, and Goid Fox, the heavily-backed second chotce, finished third, The distance, one mile, Was covered in 1:41%. Skiliman, the winner, was in for $500, and was bid up to $1000 by Billy Carroll, owner of Lord Zeni. The other five events furnished good contests. The betting was brisk. lirst race, three-quarters of a mile—Eber- hart 100, (Boland), $ to 1, won by two lengths; The Lady in Blue 104 (H. Wilson). ll to » Second; Hopscotch 97 (Silvers), 6 to J, third, Time, 1:15. _, second rice, five-eighths mile—Prince Thira, 16 (Silvers), 7 to 2, won by three nets: Miteabety Klein, 115, (Conley), 6 to , Second; Merito, 15, (J. Mathews). ; ) third. Time, 1:02. ae Pee Third race, mgjie and 70 yards—Samovar 110 (( rowhurst), ¥ to. 1, won by three lengths; McCleery 100 (H. Wilson), 6 to 1, second; Seattle %6 (Silvers), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. _ Fourth race, ‘Tobacco Stakes, one mile, Selling, value $1270—Skillman 100 (J. Ho- and), 20 to l, Won by a length; Lord Zeni 106 (Crowhurst), 10 to 1, second; Gold Fox 97 (kn ght), 3 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:41%,. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Sam kullen, 115, (J. Mathews), 1 to 5, won by half a length; Maccabee, 169, (Frost), 20 to 1, second; Rodd, 102, (Weir), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:10%4. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Saml- vei 103 (J. Matthews), 4 to 1, won; Nancy Till 10 (J. Boland), 12 to 1, second; Cynic 14 (Aker), 2 to 1, third. T.me, 1:29. -—-—--@~- --- OVER TIMBER AT MORRIS PARK. An Exciting Jumping Race and Some Contests on the Flat. NHBW YORK, Oct. 7.—A large crowd was at Morris Park to-day to see one of the best cards of the season run. Three fixtures were decided, the Champion Sieepiecnase cf $12,000, the Hunter Handfceap and the Nur- sery Handicap. Thirteen of the best cross-covntry horses Went to the post for the steepiecaase pr.ze, with the Colt entry, Dr. Catlett and Van Snip, favorite at 6to 5. Semper Ego rushed to the front at flagfall and made the :run- ning for nearly three miles. The Bachelor, Phitae’ and Van Ship were at his heeis al] the way. Dr. Cailett fell the first time around, Finnegan, his jockey, having nis ore) lar bone broken. _ When Semper Ego ran himself out, Van Ship went to the front and in a driving finish with Philae won by a head. The Bachelor tinished third. Summary: I‘irst race, mile—Desperado 112 (Odom), 8 to 5, won by six lengths; Bondman 112 (Jenkins), 9 to 1, second; Gold Standard 109 (Bullman, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:44). Second race, mile~The Rose 105 (Odom), 10 to 1, won by a length; Rush 126 (Spen- cer), 7 to 5, second; Maid of Harlem 108 (Doegett), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. Third race, six furlongs—Kinge’s Courier 108 (Jenkins), 6 to 1, won by three lengths; Killashandra 115 (Bullman), 8 to 1, second: The Scotchman 105 (O'Leary), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:10%4. Fourth race, steeplechase, about three miles and a half—Vanship 163 (Maral), 6 to o, won by a head; Philea, 114 (T. Donohue) ) to 1, second: The Bachelor 158 (McIrney). 10 to 1, third. Time, 7:06. Fifth race, six furlongs—Oread 99 (Dang man), 5 to 1, won by a neck: Olea 1 (O’Connor), 3 to 1, second; Goldone 100 (lcullman), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:10%. Sxth race, seven furlongs—Lambent 96 (O'Connor), 8 to 1, won by a length: Mus- kadine 108 (Odom), even, second: Handovress 1044 (J. Stack), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:29\. TOLD BY COMISKEY. Interesting Anecdotes Related by the Old Browns’ Commander. Manager Comiskey while in a somewhat reminiscent mood delivered himself as fol. lows: “Do you remember Tom McCarthy, who put in a season at Oshkosh? I heard in Chicago the other day that Tom is in Boston, as fat as a Tammany alderman, and making money out of a big bowling alley. Duffy owned an interest in it, but they say Tom has bought him out, I had Tom with me in St. Louis. And say, St. Louls is the best town on earth for a winner. They used to distribute among the players every season watches and rings and studs and pins enough to stock a jew- eiry store. ‘here was a diamond medal offered one year for the best base runner on the Browns, Tom McCarthy was quite a boy to steal bases and after that medal was offered he wouldn't run out his hits. If he Ymade a two-bageer he would stop at first and if he slammed the ball for a triple he would manage to bring up at second, so as to get a chance to steal a base. Of course, after a bit I got on to him ard I had to warn him that if he didn’t stretch those hits I would have to lay him off altogether. That helped some, but he was always hanging back when he thought he could get away with it. I re- member once that he had’a chance to go down to second on a wild throw to first and what does he do but tose his head and drop off his cap, so that he could stop and come back after it and stick at first. I believe he won that medal. Happy Jack” Stivetts was mentioned, and “‘Commy” had something of interest to offer about the man who was the hard- est hitting pitcher in the business in his day. ‘‘Late one season, when we were Playing in Philadelphia, Stivetts applied to me for a trial,’’ said he. “It was ona Sunday, and we were to play across the river from Philadelphia. Stivetts showed uP. and while we were practicing I had him pitch a while to Milligan. When we came in Milligan eaid the fellow had all sorts of speed, and I watched him a while myself. He wanted $150 a month. I had the pennant won then and I had three good pitchers—Foutz, Carruthers and Nat Hudson—but I made up my mind to take Stivetts, although I really didn’t think I needed him. Well, when the Philadelphia outfit found out about it they started after him, and before the game was over they had run the salary up on me to $275 a month. But the higher they went the more I thought I wanted him. It was Sunday and so I couldn't sign him and I was to go to New York that night. But I sent him over to our hotel with an order for $200 advance money, and when I got his receipt for that, of course, I could hold him. It wasn’t a bad investment, either,”’ added Comiskey reflectively. “Stivetts showed up in St. Louis the next spring and. commenced to hammer the ball over the fence right from_the jump. And we refused an offer of $7000 rom Cincinnati for him that season.” Wright on ‘Baseball in Boston. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7.—"‘A Nation- al League baseball game is no longer a tit lace for respects women,” said George Vright, the old Boston shortstop and sport- ing goods man, here to-day. “The scenes of rowdyism, vulgarity and profanity which have so disgusted the old-time players and patrons of the game that none of us go now to the games. Some day the mag- nates who run the game for speculative purposes instead of for sport and amuse- ment. as used to be the case when I played the game, Will wake up and find that the public have become so disgusted ot they don’t want to see any more baseball.” A Game at Kirkwood. The A. B..C.s will play the Kirkwood Browns Sunday at South Kirkwood. This is the second game of the series. Kirk- woods won last Sunday’s game by a score of 12 to 4. Battery for A. B. Cs., Deschamps and Witter: for Kirkwood, Marshall and cmv (2 TOM SHARKEY TRA =OR HIS FIGHT WITH JEFFRIES, INING HARD —_—— i 4 "“ '« ; A . | wo We Se. +e ira’ “> , , . ~ og 4 ? ¥ “2 Om y _ 7 AE Pe er ee Oe fhe e% he 7 Sas ha — ——— a THE QUIET ELEVEN FOOTBALL TEAM COMPOSED EN- TIRELY OF MUTES. WASHINGTON’S UNIQUE TEAM. “ye Members Are Students of the Gal- laudet College for the Deaf and Dumb. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. tion’s capital claims probably the most pe- culiar football team in the country. The team’s signals are given without the ut- terance of a word or sound, a:ithough they are of the most approved and complex kind. All signalling is done by motions of the hands, arms and head. ‘The team Ils composed entirely of deaf mutes ofr- ganized at the Government Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, known Gallaudet College. The students are especially fond of athletics and always turn out strong teams in all branches of sports undeftaken. The football team an exceptionally strong eleven this year and would very formidable against any coi.ege team it might meet outside of the big four. The team has been gelected as follows: ‘Left end, William J. Geilfuss, 143 pounds; left tackle, Culver Barnes of New York, 167 pounds; left fuard, Frank R. Wheeler of Connecticut, 215 pounds, center, Robert C. Hemstreet of Lowa, 140 pounds: rignt guard, Stephen C. Jones ot Virginia, 195 pounds; right tack:e, Roy C. Carpenter of ‘Michigan, 148 pounds; right end, A. J. Kurath of Pennsylvania, 140 pounds; quar- ter back, Owen G. Carrell of Iowa, 132 pounds; left half back, Grey C. Barham of Louisiana, 159 pounds; right half back, George C. Andree of Michigan 164 pounds, and full back, Horace B. Waters of Mis- souri, 178 pounds, —_—_—_—_—__ SHARKEY AND JEFFRIES, 7.—The na- us is prove Both Now in Preparation for Their Championship Battle. The night of Friday, Oct. 27, is the time set for the contest for the championship of the world in the boxing line between Jim Jeffries, the present holder of tha and Tom Sharkey. The portrait in this issue of the Post-Dispatch shows what miag- nificent condition Snarkey is already in. He is now, in fact, in perfect shape, and instead of growimg lighter from this for- ward he expec to take on flesh and after taking i on will harden it into muscle that will help to withstand the siedge-hammer blows that he expects to et from Jeffries. In his other fights he 1as weighed about 185 pounds, but he will enter the ring this t.me weighing over 190. Jeffries is now also hard at work prepar- atory for the schedule of training laid out for him by Billy Delaney. Bes.des skipping the rope for half an hour each day, Jeff takes a turn at the punching bag und then goes into the handball court, where he van. quishes Wil] Curley, Harry Ware and his old friend Dick the Rat in a series of games. After a light Inunch the champion takes arun on the road. It Is a 12-mile spin toward Long Branch. When he returns he finds Ernest. Roeber, the wrestling cham- pion at the quarters ready for duty. Tommy Ryan is’‘due at Jeffries’ quarters in a day or two to begin the sparring ses- sion that will on Jeff in condition to hold the championship. The rough work with Jeffries will be done by Ernest Roeber. All the principals who are to take part in the opening exhibition of the St. Louis Athletic Club in the Fourteenth Street: The- ater on Monday night are now in St. Louis. Referes Tim Hurst, who has come all the way from New York to judge these con- tests, is also here. Hurst and Dick Moore were delayed by a wreck on the road and did not get here until nearly noon on Saturday. Martin Flaherty got here at 7 o'clock Sat- urday evehing. He was the last of the Eastern crowd to arrive, Tommy Hogan, who is to meet Leon Monday night, hav- ing got here the day before. The vitascope pictures of the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons contest are now on exhibition at #06 Olive street. They are very life-like pictures of a very lively fight. 10c—Jeffries-Fitzsimmons. held immediately after the of ete, aohe Heatination has not announce* Ohland. Game called at 2:30 p. m. Contest, 906 Olive street. Show every hous. TOM SHARKEY. (FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH.) i BADLY SCARED ——_——_ -——_- &> —--—_——-_——- er ‘WESTERN LEAGUE MEN FEAR NEW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. GOING TO CHANGE THEIR NAME. At Their Annual Meeting at Chicago They Will Call Theirs the American League. The Western League men are so badly frightened at the appearance in the fleld of the new American Association that at their meeting to be held in Chicago next Wednesday name of their association and call American League, They are also going to try and add Chicago and Toronto to their circult, Those two cities will succeed St. Paul and Grand Rapids. Loftus is to go to Chicago with his Grand Rapids outfit and Comiskey 1s to take his St. Paul “‘Rabbits’” to Toronto. it the Comiskey, with his usual long-headed- ness, is not going to take any chances fighting the new American Association. He is going to let Loftus do that. Comiskey has been satisfied time that St. Paul would not support a ball team with profit to its owner, and for two years he has been casting about for another city to locate in. Last year he intended going to Louisville if the Na- tional. League dropped that city from Its circuit, but the probability that the home of the Colonels would not be disturbed untii the end of the 10-year agreement is abrogated by expiration, prevented the con- summation of that deal. During the past summer, hewever, the St. Paul magnate has been in corre&pondence with Arthur Ir- win, the owner of the Toronto franchise, with the result that terms have been agreed upon and all the arrangements concluded pending the ratification of the transfer by the Board of Directors of the Western Leazue. Toronto is one of the best ball towns outside of the big League circuit, and its proximity to Buffalo makes Its ad- dition to the Western League advantageous to all of Comiskey’s partners In business. Consequently there ts Httle doubt but that the Western League will welcome the Ca- nadian city within its inner circle. for some The transfer of the Grand Rapids fran- chise to Chicago is an assured fact, al- though the announcement of the change has not been formally promulgated yet. Loftus did an excelent business In Grand Rapids this year after he shook the dust of Columbus from his feet, but the allure- ments of a franchise in Chicago were too strong to withstand, and the amicable agreement entered into between the West- ern League and the Chicago the first named on a stronger footing than ever. Loftus does not admit that he its truth of the assertion that he will change next year, and President Hart of the Chi- eago club is egeney non-committal on the subject, though he admits that he is friendly to the Western League and par- ticularly to the owner of the Grand Rapids franchise. DUPONT PARK SHOOT. Some Good Scores Made by the Local Shots Saturday. At Dupont Park on Saturday afternoon Sumpter won the Busch Diamond Medal Shoot at 2% birds each. The scores were: ¥. J. Sumpter-—-2 2x 22xe 22222222222 » *® o> » @.... 93 | ; A. Thompsopn—1222211102111 23 21220 2 0—21 In the sweepstakes of $10 each the were: Blake—2 22221 2 212 2—25. ‘ Guistidick—O - - 222113122 : Dr. Brown—2 : 22x%2:x22-2 Dening—1 1 20 ‘ 12 1—21. J. 22 scores 1 - - - 2 oa). Alt—0 20 2 I ” able 00012 — l 2 x 2—15., Next Saturday afternoon Griesedieck and Dr. Smith shoot for the Jaceard trophy at Dupont Park, at 100 live birds, for the championship of St. Louis. They will shoot at 100 live birds each, the loser paying for ghe bird» N THE they are going to change the | _also very likely win the other. | has been shipped to Hopkinsville to be ‘the Kempton club places | going to Chicago, neither does he deny the | ' place. will line his men up aa follows: “BLUE GRASS, THE CLASSICO LATONIA COURSE REOPENS ITS GATES. NOTES OF THE HORSES THERE. How Dr. McCoy Won Nearly $50,000 When Baralma Won the Fu- turity Stakes. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 7.—The recent trotting meeting at Lexington goes on rec- ord as one of the most exciting gatherings of harness horsemen ever held in this coun- try. Thousands of dollars were wagered on each race, and the plungers thought noth- ing of wagering $10,000 at a ciip. When Boralma won the Futurity stakes of $16,000, Dr. McCoy, his owner, landed nearly $50,000 to the good. He had previous- ly bought the colt for $10,00u, and a few minutes after he had won the race he dis- posed of him for $17,000. Plunger Lawson of Boston, the hero of the $30,000 Chrysanthemum, is the new own- er of the great colt. It is a certainty that when Bora:ma goes East to run in the big stake races there, he wili be backed ” an eee for all the money the bookies will take. But the colt has a history. He was bred by Scott Newman of Louisville. Mr. New- man has been in the racing game for sev- eral years, and it has aiways been a los- ing venture for him. His great stallion, Boreal, the sire of Boralma, died just when his get were becoming famous. But he had a .arge number of yearlings from the stal- lion. Of the lot Boralma was the most promising. He Knew he had a good horse, and it seemed that he had the matron stakes of Louisville, amounting to $7000 at his mercy, but when Dr. MeCoy offered $19,- 000 for the colt before the race he had not the nerve to hold on. He sold at once and Boralma bore the colors of Dr. McCoy to victory. McCoy won $26,000 in stakes with him and then let him go. But aside from the little transactions the Lexington meeting was a great one from a betting standpoint. There were a dozen or more plungers at the meeting. Among them were the rich Hubinger brothers, whose income is $100,000 a year, and who are trying their utmost to spend evety cent of it. Occasionally a Kentuckian would place a bet of $1000 on his gelection, and a moment later one of the Hubingers wou.d happen along. and offer to bet from $10, 000 to $2,000 on a horse down in the 2:28 class. The two Hubingers never bet less’ than $10,000 a day, and Lawson and McCoy were close behind them. There was an exciting scene on Thurs- day morning before the Transyivania stakes for $10,000 were run. Thomas W. Lawson, the plunger, fancied Peter the Great. Auc- tioneer Fitch started a povul on Peter the Great against the fle.d. He made the first offer of $00 to $1500 that Peter the Great would not win in straight heats. Andy Walsh raieed it to $1000 to $2000. All eyes Were on Lawson, because he was known to favor the chances of Peter the Great. Again Walsh threw out his challenge. This time it was $5000 to $10,000. Still there was no response from the Boston man. He wae it . thousand. “Ten thousand to $10,000,” shout - son. Walsh flickered. But for at “—_ Lawson Succeeded in getting down about $5000 on the race, and Lord Vincent won. He lost for the first time of the meeting. on lla ag ~ naaaers joined him on the Ooboggan, for they also y Peter the Great. f ae eee sig The fall meeting of the Latonia Jo Club began yesterday, and some of the a peters om ae oouewern circuit are there. Uisville shipped a large con a equine royalty last weak, inde etoaee a Aif Oldham, the clerk of the City Court owns three goods ones, and he thinks he has a good chance for some of the purses. Buschmeyer, the owner of Elizabeth K.ein and other good ones, will be on hand. Johnny Vetter, owner of Jolly Roger, will be there, and Charley Patterson ig expect- ed. It promises to be a good one from every standpo:nt, because the public h; a line on the horses that are to do ther nning. _President Schulte of the Louisvillb Jockey Club will have Allevidte and his tring of ayoar cme tat he mas beer developing at rchi owns entered, and to do something. Te oe Charley Patterson claims to have the 2- year-oid that will taken down the purses next spring. It is a bay colt out of Fairy Bell, and was bought last year. He claims to have made the purchase last year and kept very quiet about it. In any event, the horsemen at the Downs look on the young- ster with envious eyes, and if Paiterson wanted to seil at a good price he would have littie trouble in finding a purchaser. Marcus Cartwright of Nashville wil] make a book at the Laton’a meeting. He js at the head of the movement to revive racing at- Nashville, and he may be the president of the Cumberland Park track. The Kentucky Derby entries close on Oct 6@, It is thought there will be ‘a large fievd. The Clark stakes also closé at the same time, and the winner of gne will * es 4 T. J. Clay has shipped to New York to be sold a filly by Imp. De Beauvolr out of Hypatia, the dam of that great race mare Hypocrite, who distinguished herself even more in the stud by producing Admiration the crack race mare of the year. ; Sir Walter has heen shi ped to Lexington by ro owner, and will 44 retired to the stud. Ornamental, the “filly of Arthur White, bred to Imp. Albert. DICK WORK. MORE GLORY FOR TOD SLOAN. Rode St. Valentine II. to Victory for the Stanley Plate. LONDON, Oct 7.—At to-day’s racing of ark October meeting, the Stanley Plate was won by S. B. Joel's Saint Valentine II, ridden by Tod Sloan. Full Pipe, on which J. Reiff had the mount, was second and Thurling finished third. Seven- teen horses ran on the ‘Jubilee Course,” one mile. The betting was 6 to 1 against St. Valentine II. J. Reiff finished first In the race for the Vauxhall selling plate on Horton. Swearse and Star of Evening were second and third respectively. Fourteen horses ran. The betting was 9 to 4 against Swearse. Juaaiiidinesion YALE GAVE BATES A LESSON. Rolled Up a Score of 28 to O on the Gridiron. NDW HAVPN, Conn., Oct. 7.—Yale de- feated Bates this afternoon by the score of 2 to 0 in a well-played game of foot- ball. Twenty-two of the points were rolled up in the first half of 0 minutes. In this half the play was marked by the excellent running of the Yale backs, McBride, Sharpe and Adams. The second half was more given to kicking, Capt. McBride, who played for the first time of the season in a game, giving a fine exhibition of line bucking. Sharpe did most of the punting | for Yale. Globe, Jrs., Versus Marionettes. The Globe Juniors and Marionettes will come together Sunday afternoon at the old y. M. C. A: grounds at Forest Park. Ags both teams have won the majority of their games an exciting contest is sure to take Manager Miller of the Globe Juniors Tighe rf, Gallagher If, Laine 1b, Sb, Courtney p and Porter cf, Steele c, Camp ss, Wobbe Shields 2b. In New Quarters. The first services of the Church of Spir- Itual Unity in the Suburban Auditorium, failures. ‘ wi et xt che —s 7 WE CURE VARICOCELE '* Our Electro-Chemic Method isa positive ns and pe cure for this serious Giscace,. Most aagravated ; aes a under five to me ao delay, a* Lost Manboodand sults of neglected Varicocele. STRICTURE AND GLEET gy > es te { Y me &.. eee 3 =. » ot a ae. . Pay b j 7 Be 4S a Seiad : - Impotency iJ ves » 5 SOG eee cured by Metallic Electrolysis | from ten to ; oalit * 16 if unable to call. rE DIS EASES Src, S enito- Urinary Diseases Consultation free. Sun tays, 9a. m. tol p. 4 Mellaad Bidz, mu x, ecar Olive, Ht. 8:30 p m. THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PLAYED SMITH ACADEMY. WHAT THE PRACTICE SHOWED. St. Louis Will Now Have a First-Class Team and Be Prepared to Contest for the Highest Honors. Washington University played Smith Academy a practice game of football Sat- urday morning, and after tossing the schoolboys about in the dust for a while, stopped with the score of 22—0. The game was not a particularly brilliant one, nor was it expected to be, Smith not playing her ful) strength and ‘varsity con- fining its attention for the most part to line plays. Great interest was taken in the game, nevertheless, as it was the first opportunity of the season aéforded lovers of the sport to get a line on Washington's merits. This year St. Louis has a chance not enjoyed for a long time, that of having a first- class team represent her against first-class teams. A number of good games will be played here, chief among them Washing- ton’s game with the University of Illinois. This will give the local institution an op- portunity long sought for. A victory over lllinols will give Washington the right to be classed in the first flight of Western colleges, and with this goal before them the players are straining every nerve to attain it. Washington lined up like this: Full back, Sager; half backs, Benner and Bernero; quarter back, Wiederholdt; ends, Capt. Dillon and Carr; tackles, Reyburn and Brown; guards, Eilers and Beatty; center, Schulte. Opposed to these Capt. Harry Boone placed his men in the most advantageous positions, but they were unable, try as they might, to do anything against the superior weight and brawn of the college boys. Sager at full, where he will play until he can develop another man, when he will go to tackle to fill the hole there, was, of course, invincible. Squat little Benner, with his style of running, low and hard, will add to his al- ready enviable reputation, made by his last year’s play at Shurtleff. Bernero seems to have entirely recovered his old-time speed and dash. He is a sure ground-gainer, not brilliant, but steady—a quality always preferable. Wiederholdt, at quarter, seems to be one of the finds of the season. He is fairly ex- yer.enced, having played with High School or several seasons, and last year on the ‘varsity scrub. He is fast, a eure passer and a hard, flerce tackler. He's got a good head on his shoulders, too, and it might be well for Dillon to let his quarter run the team, for it can be done much better from that position than from any other. Watch Wiederholdt. He’'ll.be “laurel crowned” in the eyes of the W. U. students before the season is much older. IXllon and Carr at the ends were—D‘llon and Carr. Any one who knows what these two are capable of knows what that means. With these men on the ends Washington has little to fear from attacks in that quar- ter. Their styles are diametrically opposed, vet there ig little to choose between them. jilon is a close, savage in-piayer, never miss'ng h's man, whom he usuaily gets in the midst of his interferers, thus hiding the real merit of the play. Carr, on the other hand, is brilliant, some of his work bein of the hair-raie ng order. He is sure death to plays in his vicinity and seems to be a eeapeaia ti is so fast and light on his eet. Reyburn at tackle is the same old Rey- burn. Possessed of bulldog pluck and te- nacity, combined with his immense weight and strength, there are few men, indeed, who will have any right to “put it over’ Amadee this fall. The rub comes in at the other tackle. Brown !s all right in his way, but he is scarcely ’varsity timber. This -s also apparently true of Beatty, the new guard. A few more weeks of practice may eradicate their faults, but it will take hard work to bring this about. Neither seems to play aggressively enough. They con't realize the ‘mportance of getting into their men first. before they can get onto them. Nor do they ‘‘box’’ their men well, through a seeming lack of knowledge of how to most effectively use their shoulders, How- ever, both are hard workers and willing, and it is quite probable that both will turn out well before long. Eljers at guard, bar a few minor faults in his style, is all that can be desired. When entrusted with the ball he runs hard and low, and is sure of his distance. He plays a clean, nice game, both offensive and defensive. Schulte, the center-rush, fs a product of Smith Academy, where the game is played for all it is worth. He is well built and will keep up Ellers’ good record of last year. There was not much of an opportunity to see what Atkins has been doing with his academy boys. It looks as though Smith was suffering from a lack of good material to supply the many and large holes in the team. Of the new men Coleman, at full- back, seems to be noteworthy. Boone played, and he is this year better than he ever was. It {is doubtful if there is a lad in the interscnolastic league his equal at tack'iIng. He Is one of those “‘natural- born’’ football players you hear-so much about and see so little of. So is Marquis, the halfback He was hurt early in the game and therefore didn’t finish it. Hill, at half, Scudder and Lewis at the ends and Hilts at guard are rather good in their po- sition play. The only reason a larger score waan't rolled up in the %-minute halves was that Washington used few end plays, relying up- on line bucks and plunges. Carr did some pretty goal kicking. Fdgar Atkins acted as referee and Brad Murphy as umpire. The final score was 22-0—-four touchdowns and two goals re- sulting therefrom. RESOLUTES WIN AT FOOTBALL. Cc. B. C. Team Beat the East St. Louis High School. The Rugby season of ‘99 was opened at Cc. B. C. yeéterday afternoon with a game between the Resolutes and Bast St. Louls High School. The game resulted in a vic- —e' for the Resolutes by a score of @ to Jv. The East St. Louts Higha outweigbed the Resolutes ten pounds to man, yet by pluck, vim and fast playing the Resojutes won. Among the many meritorious plays may be mentioned the runs of McManus, Bryant, Reardon and Baldwin and the good work of the Resolutes’ who'e line, aleo the hard lay of Powell, Exgman, Hendricks and leter of the High, The Resolutes would like to hear from Second High, Second Smith, Haight Mii- tary and openly challenge the Second of St. Louis University. he following was the line-up: West Morgan street, near Vandeventer, will be held this evening speaking on *“The Signs of the Times.” Ser- vices will hereafter be held in the Auditori- um. and the Thureday afterioon meetings of the auxiliary society of the church, here- tofore he'd at Jefferson Hall, will be heid in the new quarters. Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Battle Royal. 906 Olive street. Show every hour. ic. Pastor, Peck | } Kight guard lett Hhixton (Ca McManus... Overcoat! Have it made—place yot order with Nicoll, take at vantage of the purehasiz power that Nicoll’s prices ¢ ford — you'll get. elegance style, fit and a lerge amount of comfort in having your Over coat built for you, and that ef little cost if you place your or der with Nicoll. e are showing a wide range of fabrics —in Kerseys, Meltons, Beav ers, Elysians, with all the lat effects, in lambswools, vieunat in the new shades of gray Come in and examine thes rich new fabrics—you’ll readi) see the advantage -that_or enormous resources afford. Overcoats to order, $]§ t0 §$ Suits to order. .... $15 19 Trousers to order... $4 to $] say Special low prices on Full Dre and Prince Albert Suits. We Guarantee Satisfaction. TAILOR Branches in nearly all | T [ 5-1 7 Olive ORCUTT COMPLE FIGHT CLUBS NOW IN LIN There Are Applications From ' Others, but These Will Not Be Accepted. The new American Association of ball Clubs rounded into shape this w Its promoters heard from the Eas) learned that that part of the circu been completed and put in as good as the Western end. The new league will limit its memt to eight clubs, but there are now t& plications for membership, these ¢ from St. Louis, Chicago, Milwauke troit and Toledo in the West, and ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New and Boston in the East. All the applications came from gen who have had long experience im the ball business, and who have abundan tal at their back ' one The new league will carry on (t3"v. in an economical way in so far as priced salaries to its officlais are cont The National League has been + ine Nic Young $10,000 a year for acting iia. president, and the Western League been giving Ben Johnson $6000 a yenr se. sitting around and looking wise while ; younger brother did the work of the fp dent and secretary for that organiza As President qe of ae New ice ssociation put it this wees: — AEN e want no $10,000 beauties In ours sociation. It will be a lucky man W get $2500 a year from us for such pe “Why should we put our money , cers? They will be stockholders and W be interested in the assoctation, get their money out of the profits... | will put our money in:o players af ne deavor to give the public the kind of Danes ball they want and have not had, It can done. ds Mr. Havenor, Mr. Quinn’s partner, ia ; ply to a question as to whether t | American Association was oul to t National and Western Leagues, $ ‘We are not out to fight ,any organization. We are in (his as @ & roposition and there is no money tm ng. We will have a baseball team in waukee and we will erdeavor to good one. We would ike to make schedule so as not to confifct with ever else there may be in the same this in the interest of are not in it for health but for money. We nave do not wish glory. F the public thinks of baseball playets W are willing to work on small saarles® | any person thinks that good tche inatarce, can be secured for or month. it is a mistake. We expect the best avaliable men and we @ re“ pay enough for them to make it an f ment for them to play the : ball for us. For my part, the Bi will be run just as I run my bust have no fight with the tatlor t nor the tailor down street, but I an to bulid up my business tn a legitimé.. That is what we will do with baseD@u,-— — ?e------ J HAWKEYES TIED THE SOORE. | Close Gane Between the Chicago ang Iowa University Elevens. pe CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The University cago, weakened by the abeence Kennedy an’ Schmahil uard, narrowly escaped ands of the lowa University Marshal! Field to-day. the final ing 6 to 5S. All the scoring was done in first haif, Chicago executing place kick from the I?-yard | i scored a few moments later by «@ perfectiy executed plays around roons' ends. at ) Sa all a * payee ep cf oe ¢ at bome for the same price " if you prefer to come bere we will ratiroed fare aed hotel blile, and ae fall to cure. If you bave takes ag potash end etill bave aches and oo SS patches ip the mouth, sore throat, pf Ps A colored spots, ulcers os ad omg or eyebrows falling : - ie this BLOOD POISON that we golicit the most obstinate cases ' ; world for a case we caneet cure. ineaee Primary, Secondacy of poten yy 3 pentit cured in 15 to 36 days. You cag rect te | a ' rehee ant le OE poem 0 is ee (3), (1). Goals kicked—McManus (%), always defied the skill of the most sictans. $500,000 capital behind om guarenty. Absolute proofs sent 4a item. Address Cook Remedy Op, MGT er Oe ‘ + a” ao , Jive <% at aa

Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 = — atalal men back, there is no reason to believe that SR Sitt he will not again be victorious with the Ber- : Hi keley team. , rae Mee Locally the situation is very much alive. ‘ | There are at present in St. Louls and the | immediate vicinity twelve teams, of good 7 ieoteaze Is DEVELOPING IN caliber, in training, which is a strong in- os a dication of ihe proportion to’ which sport Ks te VE SECTION. as grown here. . f i a Washington University, of course, is fore- That will bear inspection of the most critical kind. No.matter how fine an article you may want— oo ™ most of these. Her men are considered in A Harvest in Wearing Ap>arel. WE HAVE IT—but at a LOWER PRICE THAN ELSEWHERE. We invite iasp:ciien Boys’ Suits, Reefers and another column. ST. LOUIS TEAMS ARE STRONG. of ristian Brothers’, enter the coptaincy | Men’s Sui ts an 4 by the most skeptical. Kersey Strap Trimmings, : : ae. . armonica. Ladies’ W arm yIinations; suits that light, nor apparently as good as Jast year’s. aot lined thronghout§ with ee of pene Lined Felt Lace yh “2 sold for a. Country there is greater el els a ie aaaateal ae + a pln $1.35 and $9.90 yr ao wer wy NYA cee (CELSO) tah ree Ladies’ Vests and Pants— + fs Shoes, apa 5 Bays all 0 © pPOSILIONS 2 , : ‘ ; ete at ee a>, > Ls ~ rey rs se oe 1 yest being taken in Rugby football this | ¢y}j)-back; Hill and Marquis, half-backs: —Men's Fine Suits, sacks to-morrow Nae eI Extra heavy double fleeced, : Saves, eens ee midd ry than ever before. Boone, quarter; Lewis and Scudder, ends; or frocs, single or double . Ladies’ Dowhble-Breasted Pa PS ecru or gray, finished seams, : ages $3 to snd e class interested are the finest | 2nd Hilts, guard. The other places are } breasted, in clays, serges, Reefer Jackets, in light x sateen waistbands, pearl but-4 of worsteds, @rtsmen in the world: men love the sport being tried for by a number of men, none a ee wel trimmed ’ — — ae ; ¥* ao neck, positive- PE Viet wie tek oll: , . carsimeres a “ge : : . : of startling ability. For a time hopes were : and tailored, very cesira- p ront, ate \ ‘ © ae “ , 00 an ancy twee in r the sport alone and are actuated by no | entertained of the return of Kelley, Lam-|§ ble suits, and worth up to sleev = satin-bound Monday ~ - tp, regular $1. 719¢ stripes, piatds and her motive. Football, polo, golf and ten- | bert and Heuman. But they did — Fo $15. $7.50, to aanrew $4 Ladies’ Union Suits— Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, all etrles eee pat Rome = ’ ? ‘ id ~ j - ‘? +t * . } + “ eo Pd sie ‘ . -* ‘Tt , s ™ is are pre-eminently gentlemen's games Neng pty — badean Pp st - ~ na Boa Po , C 1? bp and $ (5 Ladies’ Boucle Capes, 28 a | Ext heavy ribbed and patent or stock tips, regular $1.50 995 ‘lars silk comet ‘ ! 7 oe , ’ ¥ collar and fro > it enuine _ ya ~ — © ka ’ Glaze Kid Lace Shoes, coin toes. professionalism. ees nb ta gr cage Sos wom a ag more merchavt tailor | tibet 1 ad ome ght io mnven ba Q8 | Trimmed Hats— ed seams, the Tic oe gg F tips, eg $I. 5 —Boys’ all-wool Double ‘There have been, it {s true, cases where | ~'°* *** ; — made * uifts, single or Cou- Silk Velvet Hats, latost dress hayes, kind; Monday $2.00 value | ” 16, 1 tg cn oe a oo t Oollege zea © OVer-yen: ‘ ap an , ‘ ae ca Pe 2, ble breasted sacks and |[y, dies’ Ligh "ale ‘ trimmed with ostrich plumes und ; ’ ’ a or to ue lack and fancy chev- Hinde influence hues Deon bionehs tatan |, High School will put a good heavy team | J frock tm imiwrtel ad jeter Wns heated "angi [ako kata ek eer ie eee atte td pith siniee @ | GE| ile, castimeren. some with double th the object of making a p: ed A tig oreyad in the field this fall and never have her|§ domestic serges, clays, | with faney mercerized tester. CO import oul pattern hars, can: | Pants and Vests— 2 Bi) a Bi P | seats and knees; never put on the the advantages of a pari ‘ular institu- | jooked last. $3. R not lupiicated on Hroadway f) a xtra heavy _—i ribbed market before for less than $3.00. chances for the pennant of the league/|& vicunas, cheviots, etc.. in | worth $6.00, a f OO, as long as they A less in $10: come and Ladies’ Imperial Kid Lace -_: sean t on, _but these, be it sal fore buying... $d : b fleeced, ecru or gray, 2c double soles and calfskin lined, 945 $?. 95 —Boys’ all-wool Dewees better. the nobhi > 1 , are few and f: a ' ’ womMest atripes an . @ ire few and far fhe men have not all shown the proper checks, suld by swell tailors at $39 and | ladies’ Silk Plush Capes, 30 inches long, | 5°¢ them by kind, any size Br P90 all styles, others sell at §3. easted Sults, ages *‘Ladies’ Hose— Youths’ Satin Calf Lace 3 2.48 16, in fancy cheviots, cassimeres and ~ | @arnestness of spirit in some respects, a k $35. storin collar and front with genuine (hoice line of trimmed Vel- $2 39 thibets, all the very latest shades peer actor sete Pr pi | cpr eng ty ge is eT a) thibet , reguil: ues, vet Hats, attractive styles. ast disappearing and under the daily tui- $4, 05 g $]. 507 o ° Full seamless, fast beaters, sizes 11 to 2, tion of Edward Fallon and others the elev-{§ Men's Overcoats, . 29% Untrimmed Velvet Hats— double heel and toe, the~ $1.25 and patterns; would be cheap at $6.00. a . . handsomely made apd tri mmed., i Vv - Ladies’ Electrie Seal Cape Coliarett es, Sil iran » . r ri 9 . , : + en is rapidly being whipped into shape. | ote a n cov nad \ Saen BB ee Silk wired, would cost $1.50 to make|j91,¢ kind, Monday Bora’ Casco Calf Lace. double soles, sizes —Bo Lamb, a steady, reiable man, who made| MM ff leviots, kerseys, etc.. light and rong = se $3 eo ¢ rz _ $I 4 Alone, will sell a limited amount ild 'sH ‘regular $1.75 $4, 95 Sul oes te ee a name for nimself last year, Is again at | § to $10. weight, all colors, and worth up~| /i#ings, regular $3.00 values, at.. ‘ Moncay, Inctuding the very Children's Hose— ) ae 45 st | rt 4 = yp oF RE center. Randail, also of last year’s team, | § Ladies’ Tab Collarettes, yoke of genuine |'*8°St shapes Fleeced, fast black and seam- ‘ coal de gee and dom tic worsteds, a heavy, strong fellow who plays a good, M 1 ‘ctric seal, cape and tabs of gray chin- | Qstrich Plumes— less, double heel, knee and toe,| Men's Satin Olt mace rd else $i. 00 stri laf an ye yk though not very aggressive game, is one|f— | , $12. 50 & » Fh pen an ehilla fur, tastefully trimmed with six real | |, fs , aes 15c kind, all sizes, gress Shoes, all styles and sizes, rae ty — and _—s colore, that guard, while the otrer will either be filled "Overcoate, light and heavy materi- —on tails, Al satin lining, ere 98 wi lin icone sey Tig Chm get these Monday 300 pairs Men's Calf Lace Shoes, colin e made to sell r 57.50 and $8. 0 PE sags gg li setae’ L agp — He rage ‘ als ‘whipcords cov roe, kerseys, meltons. vane, Ss . hOc, Special for Monday C Corscsts str Bg eae a ae $2.5 [. 39 ares 3 gy . ] ey didly it, lots, beavors, elegantly trimmed and | Ladies’ All-Wool Flannel Waists, full . es 3 to arge sailor col- is fast and goes into the game for all tailored, many of them with fancy backs, | front, stock collar neatly trimmed in five Colored Ostrich Plumes— cyenae y he gy 4 Gnished Men's Black Box (Calf and Tan Willow) lars, mmed; would be cheap at itis worth. He is green material, but pres- shoulders lined with satin and satin piped, | rows of soutache braid, worth We lave ill the new ee ‘ r ‘Vionda . 29 Calf, heavy double sole, for fall wear, all| $2.50 [ b C value, MOI y strles, widths and sizes, oth- ently he will have learneda thing or two] @# equal in every re: pect to those showa b $2.00, at shades, 75c value, Monday. . - S ») if S-. * A . Umbrellas— ers sell for $4.00 $2. 4s a, Astrakan and 3 « and nae 4 there won't be a man in the + tallors at $20 to $38 ec] f league that will be able to touch him.'!¢ —A Ladies’ Elegant Feather Boa KID GLOVES ;° bs 6 Reefers, ages 8 to Weber has weight and is, withal, fast on $4, Q5 and $6. Lee Men's FREE given away with every porchese vel ® Sisrie all liga Oe 9 oe P brown, blue and black. with pearl his fet. He is also new, but is acquiring Suits, up to 35 | of $5 and above in our Ladies’ Cloak De- | § 50 dc ine F h natural wood handles r. Mi ; and Bo S buttons and braided collars; always knowledge rapidly, taking natural.y-to the bust measure, plain aad fancy cheviots, | partment. ) Kid Gi eigen ol cei Monday ; in | en S y sold at $3.50. At tackle there is the best-mated — and double b: ‘easted, worth up to on eeewns eee eee 2 y ' 7 $10 ticeable imperfections | Ladies’ Twill Silk Umbrellas, dank spied a me - -Boys’ Knee Pants, local schools. Metcalfe and from the reguiar $1.00 | sterling silver trimmed han-| Ses J HATS... 49¢ and T5t variety of shades ana former is a low, hard run- —~Tou : ’ ¢ ine —s ung Men's MEN § FURNISHINGS | and $1.25 line, 45 jles, steel rods, $1.50 , a patterns, strictly all-wool,. some with pleasure to dors dl aire figs omar a eee P. $10 and $ 12. 9 very Snest Bal- ’ while en U value Monday ) : Monday s Grom 00” eeu and —— worth ~~ vleasure t at i ay, ; ) é s imore merchant tailor made Suits. in all a | : ad the latest swell stripes and oiien, ele- | MEN'S. SHIRTS-—First-class percale or \ Genuine French Kid, Men’s Umbrellas— ry sige Boys’ about it. He is constructed on fine physi- cal lines and Knows how to use his strength rantly trimmed madras, open front and back, with sepa- very pair perfect. wi -j S G a and tailored, worth up rate collars and cuffs to match, most - : AM peel p fe t, ith 28-inch Englls h loria, fast and Misses’ Eton, to $20. : two clasp3, black, white ; black Prince of Wales crook J is very fast, so muah so that Fallon ts prominent brands, ate equal to d all co! broid , f and Tam O'Sban- / and all colors, embroidered handles, steel rods, Tic seriously considering placing him at end. Sh, M-n's Fine Trousers, especially | °'ber $1.5 Lacks, special bargain C values, Monday..... ter Caps. in all colors, This would be advisable, pemhaps, as Tev- procur. ‘d for this sale, light col- | p ‘VIET © Te - reg. 35c and 50c goods. en ener aniria ea «" +6 FLANNEL SHIRTS.—Extra heavy navy is a sure tackler, runs well with the ball # ors, medium colors, dark colors, stripes. blue and colors, best make, full — : ; Children’s and Boys’ fancy Caps, all styles, amd is better on open plays than he is in|§ checks, plaids and fancy mixturea, all of size $1 50 values Monday. : colors and cembinations, no bet- @crimmages, such as his position tn the] them worth $5. a ; Our Double ft MAIL ORDERS ter made. actual $1.00 values C line would force him into. For ends there; @ MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS — Hemstitched : Men's and Boys’ fashionable Fedora Hats, ‘W.. EDWARD FALLON.) are Kinsey, Ghant, Johnson and Papin. |] & i . japanette cloth, beautiful borders, 5 6 t eetiak duade —l black and brown. and steel and High School's Coarh. Fhe thus far regular ends, Erskine and M-ROHANT TAILORIN 3, 10c values Uarantee, Os oy 5 ; Accompanied pearl colors, $1.25 valuess 69¢ (Secoaegg ~ c————=———« | ("9OK, are both laid up. and perhaps will! , | ‘ tie veen and are, in fact, rapidly becoming | be kept out of the game a!l season, if not ‘= Sui | MEN'S UNDERWEAR Extra heavy derby To keep all Y by cash or The celebrated SUPERIOR HATS, all ‘ing of the past. by their injuries. trrough the fact that Men 8 Suits to $19 O0eu3 ribbed and fleeced, brown, blue Clothing bou -ht ), money order the late styles and colors, manufactured | Pencil, (halk. rvard’s defeat of Yale last year was ’ on a - » ua Unms RS: oe a a . oraer s up and creain, Oe values + of us 10 repair + } will receive by union jabdor, as good as any ? pet etc. Or eworthy, if for no other thing, in that Men's and F REE Money + =e : : $2.00 hat andsome Coaster used an ebb in the tide of footbatl “i; Pants $2 wi up | MEN'S SWEATERS—Extra heavy wool, back in evory in- : : promp The Globe Special—Greatest value ever rs flowing toward the New Haven col- (EX ' striped turtie necks. black, blue, ma- stant e if you aro di. 47 attention. offered in men's bats, stiff! or soft, exact under the impression that it was the ALIVE th io, \ Rey Only Like First-Class Tailors Make. | roon and green, worth $1.25, Monday ab not satisfied. a. copies of Dunlap, Knox and You- lace in the nnengt where they knew Z \, Dep ZZ i) : = are man styles, regular $3 values. o play the great sport. It caused a é , VEY i Oe eB ak Tp CARR aah A | alatenie He ion in favor of C ‘ambridge, thus mak- hs 4 Pag more equable distribution of talgnt. » can be no gainsaying the fact that tps SFY the M-ssouri State Universit 8 ron; Bog i . RF he Miss s sity, is coaching. | Girl, J68, (Thorpe), 1 to 4, won; Bogus Bill, first of the seven games scheduled to be Panl Pry, gr. g. CUREEY). casesncbonovens z fellow’s choice of Alma Maters is ge L yds Col. Blees, with his characteristic libeyai- 111, ¢ Jones), 4 to 1, second; ‘The Scot, 10), CLINCH } lf PRUE played bet ween Be ney teams. The Phililes Owyhee, b. @ ( ebenty). ce eeeeeeeeeeres 7 s+" to the best advantage. His mate, ‘Tevis, ae ee CO her hee oe | oe — ~ - : a — — _~ : eeaemeaaaseaReER “rg ot aes apon the Breatest l ha a ity. ordered 30 of the finest football outfits (Co eats 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:02% found no trouble in connect! ng with Wi.lis’ Reyal ron, 3 6. ne se eeeeenenes 3¥ Of athietic victories. Particulayly GO procurable for his boys, and has signified Third race, seven furlongs, sell! ng—. An- pitch.ng, while the visitors could do nothing Mexican Soy. oe 5 " stiiter).. searaeaa: 5k or? - e Qrane &onwee Dartmore, ch. NYOD). .vcccocccccace is true if the youth be at ali inclinea 5 - his willingness st } 7 Os é i g is wil.ingness to stand for the entire ex- > chored, 107, (Postel), 8 to 1, won: Faver- w yy >? lie , t . @ ati athiete. And ‘ho branch of —s penses of a ull Veit ng teams, thus obviating sham, 104, (Ruiz), 3 to 1, second; Hum: dity page Bot yw delivery. oe ee oe zime—3:38. 3:10%. 2:52. ‘Ss hold of a man SO complet ely a: . a pé ’ the nec eSsity r of the academy hoys jeaving (Tyorpe), 1 to 4. third. Time. 28, ! _- faultless. Attendan - 6311. ‘Score: =. a yr hap (Phelps). 2 ‘ball. The meyqits of the game are rhan- 4 home. At present the dearest hope of the Four. h race, one mile, purse— Fag W., | anus c a a Brandt, b. s. bodge Bald. cncats Surely, is not a drawback. The game ve TS ee — . some of the St. Louis boys who will play oe riey), 6 to 5, second: Loving Cup, 10%, Stahl rf 0 Flick rf. Time-2:14%, me: +f ee 718%. 4 5 4 wtainiy gaining in popularity. It is AS on = on the team. A beautiful ahletic field has Matthews), 7 to 1, third Time, 1:14. _ WON JUST AS THEY PLEASED. Collins ib. 1 Lauder &b. = i 35 ~~ | AC Gene 333 wer ger in the West now than it ever was. Efe rt Bnet x been laid out and a grand stand erected ixth race, six furlongs, ‘seliing—Sorrow Lowe 2b... 0 McFarland ¢ o 2 greatest interest centers in the East. YY - : ge ——e, N which will seat 2000. The colonel, who is | 108, (McSlueky), 5 to 2, won; Chihuahua, + Nag 5] ee Sess: 6 WHEELMEN BREAKING RECORDS Hes oe lg nom — oe Ce Wi Zo aS Sas enthusiastic on athletics, particulariyv foot- . (Buchanan), 3 to 1, second; I Don't Willis p.. ° gies between the larger colleges at- Suan === = Ww ball, is certainly ing in the game in| Know, 109, (Thorpe), 4 to 1, third. Time, : Sage ri ae SROUSANTS. This season O77 - SS ee lS ne righ way, ne ’ won't be his fault | 1:14%. Doheny Was Knocked Out of the Box Totals 2) Totals 12 Meeting at Sioux City Results in Fast wis will be represented on both Yole | £= = hi ‘redit. _ : . . la 0 Pri ton. aad atrenahy, aly At the YZ = = li his boys don't do him creat. Results at Chicago. in the Third Inning by Han- Me oa wo gi 2 $ 5 : } Riding. ‘ place, Francis and Schweppe seem Cal SF ia s The Western Military Academy team has CHICAGO. Ill.. Oct. 7.—Weather clear: lon’s Superbas Philadelphia ... >420000 x6 SIOUX CITY, Io., Oct. 7.—The feature of oe Saggy at tackle and end, = — begun regular pvacice under the direction | track fast , iy we : _—.s " Earned rane—Boston, ae ae —— the first day of the two days’ bicycle meet = oan SNe oe aeons | jor Maj. W. D. Drury who is a graduate aed . ; bases—Delehanty. 2; Flick. Two-base hits—Dele- ie SAA . 2% =e" Virst race, three-quarters of a mile—Dag- h ‘ ae ; we Orlando 8t ee WAT — 2 Amtie FE ncaa poomrain 3 A : anty. Sacrifice hit—Cross. First base on balls with $2000 in purses was Orlan evens’ THEODOR BLAND. of A ae m? oint, and while there played mar, 10 4 (FI lick). 4 to 1, won by a length; OW Willis, 3: off Frazer. 8. Strack out—By Willis, | wonderful mile against a motor paced. Halfback on Washington Univevrsity las gi% mee a Th. Prince Harry, 9% (Hamilton), even, second; BROOKLYN, Oct. 7.—By winning to-day’s | 3: by Frazer, 2. Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild | He made the distance in 1:38%, sald to be rt BSP ee ee COP O Frazer p. PO 4 1 3 9 5 1 2 2 0 loococoooocom tl esuusteniniee od adienaiauin -~ ~ here are many omising looking men, ! Wirtation § Jassene: 2 , itch—Fraze mn s—Boston, 6; Phila- ; lough, as a rule, ms are very light. The agg oe ee eS g2me Brooklyn clinched the pennant for Nk 2 iy agg Pod oh me “and a Page saan made nik Sale ; h — es are therefore siight, for as good ot aecien dl” wail re-cig 3 ‘ ! > | 1899, t was a farcical exhibiti New | Dwyer. : , they are missing the most important part nlc yc eist tee Coma m dperer Fn de: vay race, five-eighths of a mil le—May ames It vy i farcical exhibition, the Ne Dwyer. John Lake, motor paced, broke the mile of the prac tie e se aron. 5 om “a tie “foe sea " “al J ~ € i c 4 »P Al n 1i4 (T. : Burns). 3 to ?, won by al Y Oris being outclassed at every point. Do- B Iti 2 Ww hin on 1 This is regréettabie, as both are players of | The men “will probably play in the fol- : et: Gastel tes (Dien) © ta’? : -— heny was knocked out of the box in three = ae \ ‘ ou eo 1d as in ae Ages ot ee ee aa i hg A me € ’ . a i em { . 4 i Ved . Fal . ‘ 9 . 4 ie A n ) > qi. et. i. ‘ e ° | owing positions: L. W. Ott, capain, full i Time. 1:00% ‘ innings, by which time the Brookiyns had ALI ge ~~ ~ - a ae tis 1 fess! oO. L. Ste- | - ae . : given his final try out by Washington and One mile, open, professiona 4 ~- year. Coaching Westminste y Coilege. amateur world’s record, tandem paced. held marked abiiity. Of the others, Kinsey is erhaps slightiy better th e rest. © wile vl " 7 bs ° ’ “ stockite-pullt and plays " oe Nal ! aCe: bd te ~ ote Daly, oot halt ptoege | puke, seer Third race, one miie and a half, st gained such a lead that they eased up On| held the Orioles down to seven hits. Mc- | vens, Sioux City, gen F. A. MeFarland ing game. Johnson and Ghant have both ee) oe yee Page -ryten May i ; Surner ot chase—Czarowliz i28 (L. O’Brien), 8 t » | Gettig. The New oo could make no :m-/ Ginnity pitched just as well and the Balti- | of ge Jose, second; Judd Newkirk of Chi- shown some very preity ta k.ing, tnouga sngiand, right ~~ Sstockbri ige oiled Ott.) won by five lengths; Meneleke 125 (Cum- |] pression on Hughes. Score: mores won by timely hits. Attendance, | cag third. Time, '2:00%. 4 the latter aeiaient tne tim his sorte he aineiont sn left end, © urby, right tackle; Robert s, left mings $°*to i, second; Three Forks 108 | -—— iaceitoi eh 2) Score: r fait mie, handicap, professional—oO. Ty. sary to an end in following the ball. rathe tackie; Scott, righ guard; Markle, left | (Rigiy), 2 to 1, third. Time, 3:09%. NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. aneeael : ae : oie Stevens (scratch), won: H. B. Freeman. natter AS odin Mia ira . Peon see oy guard; Finke, center, i. Fourth race, mile and a quarter —~Jimp 93 - H Br I sy . s\n 1 if ,-H PO: - BALTIMORE. ' WASHINGTON. Portland, Ore. (20 yards), second: F. A. Me- Moore has been playing al] season. Falion, | tne season will open with a game with | (Mitcheil), 6 to 5. won by three lengths; ache - "3103 likee Hd a Harris “ McG'nity p: 0 Fifield p ’ it — men seem to be quick and nervy and not /], third. Time, 2:07. Gettig p =. ee Western Military Academy Against = ween se Pine Vn me yy ee hang = of be sneered at, despite their lack of avoir- Sixth race, mile—The Rush, 113 (I. ,. he es ahi tahen punts have been averaging all of 40 yarda. dupois. € Burns), 6 to 1, won; Florizar, 105 (Vandu-]| Totals ..2 . Totals. .29 Total £ i ~ ‘ 0) i Ps Ss, > i 5 sec\ . a . »he - - a sn gtr ‘ ‘ iia ee otais ... He is a bit nervous on receiving the ball sen), 6 to 5, second; The Monk, 106 (Mitch ' the Royal Tigers. see Re tek a Wallin at, amen The outlook for a football team at Shurtliff jell), third. Time, 1:41. _jnnings— - eaiedtiies o ¢ 5 ora Mit Syl, + Sy Pa Ht adi at — Paces: MB yang oy | College is now much more promising than ~~ Pemauer ee ae gd gy a, 7 1 13 ions ocee > } The football teams of the Western Mill- r, 4 that highly desirat ble quality in- ibheringy noeien lh “4 epee = eg tg a the . Results at Detroit. Earned uns-——New York 1, Brooklyn 1. First on} Washington .. bes * Say - one. Seek ed aahe tary Academy, and the Royal Tigers of ; Je, 4 bac k, of being able to retain his feet, no! 5 a va ee nthe Page 7 >= ne Pgs Bs. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 7.4Two favorites errors New : ‘k 1. Brooklyn 2. Left on bases a Stolen bases _ as ik, wg ee arn , Double Edwardsville played at Sportsman’s Park. be by, Y , , matter how many are hanging on him nor | a wi iin, ‘ e ‘a ge and neg, — ° pe won at Windsor = to-day. Track fast: New k 8, Brooklyn o. Stolen ee eee | a iacctes oe Pe Naat cages my ‘Steet on 210 Alton. Saturday afternoon. The Tigers Gd) Him Vf gp GZ / f? af how hard he is pushed. In fact, this is Pnrid As Brot egy Mcp _— : oe ©* |) weather ¢lear. Su Me Keeler. . Struck out—By oe be th a | Conte ae Widee. © MeGinnity, 1. were not in it from the start to the fintsh, hye ZZ, HP also true of both Long and Daughaday. | © pristian Sepntag yd oe Pot lle shorsige 3 Kirst race, seven-eighth of a mile—Rosy |! a oe oe ay — of . : Wik | {tehed ball—-By F k out—By Me-Jand the Western boys scored % points, Its great advantage in a line-plunge is ob- who is at Washington University, there is Morn 97 (Ryan), 6 to 1, won by two lengths; eo, DY Getthg 1. Double plays—Dovile am A) pe =. by Fi ; ; ‘ft on bases iti- | while the visitors made nothing. Following | ‘i aterial lef *orehand , , i eon: % altre Gleason. Hit by pitched | Ginnity, 7; 1 , vious, Daughaday is the best bucker on P feck Geat-os makerens sect. Oakmaid 104 (Forehand), even, second; ball PB Doheny 5 ee pall Wilson. , Wild | more, 7, Washington, Time—1ih. 40m. Umpires | was the line-up: the team. He has a fine pair of shoulders | The team will be much lighter than it | whim 97 (Alexander), 2 to 1, third. Time Snyd . srae Vg Gas . . " as + i we , , “we Ntch—G ig ‘me 38m. Y ires—Swart- Manaseau and Snycer. , Poel t W. HASKELL SCHWEPPE, and is chunkily built, as was Everett Lake, | W748 last year. a nd corm of the ee ale BE : Cook sama 1 Hunt, i ae — Rie ~ (of Harvard.) who was called the “Lion’ on account of gel ge agin egeagge oF i acon mp pega Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Hie- Fittsburg 16, Cleveland 3. + RY : tackle. . av 2 ey a . "a em © 2 » ( ae u « cibai ~ oe rau ) " >} € 5 , vy his ‘ . : = . . yo 5 egcatah Toe Feassume the place. " nega arate hie distenes a — cant os ey gridiron pag oe Beso paronen”\ 2 it . ba als Scag Cincinnati 4, Louisville 2. PITTSBURG. Oct. 7.—Pittsburg won Markle. Right GAME. 9000010 Oo ga Ss distance rne eC on é line. | ~ ' : . . , : , Jena 04.289 448 ~. a eS ok ty SYTRTSVTAT AS AP ~ we , “eveland in a ame too one-side Bek. ¥ l Ss Ly > * . . 7 7 ll 4 "4 , 4 , ? a . ee eg e-Ups of oy gga: gy A review of the High School team weuld | ztible, a dedaitien ert 1 okie; Fee . Fourth race, six furlongs John Halsey Barrett rf. 1 0! Hoy ef..... McCarthy If.4 O}Harley If inent teams. These are always subject to be i lete wit} > > left guard; Spickler, left tac CAS 100 (irvin), 5 to 1, won by halt “ length; 7 Will’me 3b. .5 6|Sull'an 2b change, but, at present, the men whose | D6 ,'noOMP ee page quention of Papin | right tackle; Chenault, left end; Burdick, | pjssolute 115 (H. Lewis), 3 to 1, second: Crawford cf.5 = 2 Bi Seaeee ees ate @ .. © Hemphill names are given look to have the best |e eee ata player that Nas teed. IS) right end; ea eaten ath eage: | Allenna, 97 (J. Martin), 7 to 1, hina. “bime. | Seentee ait gach 3 Dillon 1b U Kruger 30 . chances since the days of “Jimmie” » The | ert half bac Renee: Sen Ee Sees | 23. Corcoran 20.3 0} Ketcham rf.. Ely ss . Yale—Thomas, Gould, Schweppe, left end; Still.) ony thing that keeps him Po yg one ' Giffin, full back. z Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Nine- | Irwin 3b....4 O Lattimer 1b.. O'Brien 2b. Foes Haile, left tackle; G. Brown, left guard; he 'Varsity is his lack making | The usual yearly practice with the West-| ty Cents 92’ (Irvin), 4 to 1, won by half a! Elverfeld 3.3 8 8 0! Kelly 1b. Schriver ¢. mha, McConnell, center; Marshall, Leary, a1. | the arsity , ack of weight. But a5! ern team will begin Saturday, it being the length: Prince of Wales 92 (J Thompson), | Kahoe c....4 $$. mith 2b&s army - guard; Francis, Blagdon, right tackle; | he has only recently entered the school he stom for the two teams to meet twice an whee“ pale : pa Suet - se * | Teeete*stein ne , os Hoffer Fight ‘end: Finckle, De Saulles, quar. | will have plenty opportunities to make a gee ail practice against each other 10 to JS second, Jennie ¥¢ (Castro), 12 to l, elt D ys pte ov ss. 4 wanes +e ; . la 3 Shar Adams, left half back: Kiefer, ; name for himself, which he will undoubt- |” pert de te AGES : third. Time, 1:16. 84 8 27 2 ———s as a Totals .. 2 St. Louis Professionals Will Play the “ye ideggeca me N r Totals etck, right half back; Dupee, McBride, full | edly do. Schuyler, also a youngster, is FREER FCS, Selene Wale neem B96, 1 Totals....33 8: 12345 Alton Blues To-Day. handicapped s 2 (Songer), 13 to 5, won by a length; Nekarnis, |_ sy Z : Innings— 2 ( De tiebventes-McMahon, Oglesby, left end; Sno- ; ndic se k! ee ph! to Papin. He is = | ING IS 10 RESI N lt, (J. Weber), 3 to 1, second: Geo. H. Innings— 9 Pittsbure a 1 , : The Alton Blues wil) have to piay. good Sil Stehie left tackie;. Hare, left |e ea iad he but a few more | * | Ketchum, 109, (Geigers), 13 to 5, third, ‘Lime, | ¢ s : ‘eveland oo OF OD 8 x ? ecclosk. center; “McCracken, De Silver, | ROUNdS would push anyone for the position. ° 143 Bee Woe unce sakes 3 Lonisvitie ‘ xs | Earned rans—Pittsburg 5, Cleveland 1 -| baseball if they hope to win anything in ates Mar joth of the Se lads play in High's second ! ng ithe ost ie , hit—Kell é' BE - ~ ar ' hits -MeCreery, Dillon, Harley, Hemphill. | the game at the Alton Park this afternoon. G Siner. Kennedy sae back: | CeRm. ' Johnson of the Western League Will : ise Dit—Nelly. St base- ote nse ee hite—Williams, Schriver, MeAliiater. | ay oc awn a aaee roposition. The 8t fa arc he r, =~ nnedy, qua ec ACK, Provided the proper faders h Wisconsin Beat Beloit. Coreoran to Bee v. First base on balis hree-base _- Sacrifice hit—Donovan. Stolen - ney ave at ries prope " . Shock. left hal back; QOut- Pp S shown the b bl c o d Hi . th . Shes eee ¢ s ; ; Cunningham 3, off Breitenstein 2 Struck Home run ely sa ous —— Louls Profeastonals are £O.nKk up, with ualf back; Reugenberg, Hodge, | OUtlook was never brighter. Prof. William Probably succse m 20 ad MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Oct. 7.~The annual | out—By Breitenstein. 1. Time—th. 63m. Um- | bases—Donovan, Met ‘ec moa: een ua me some of the best baseball men in the Schuyler of the faculty is quite as ardent National League. contest on the Gridiron between the foot- | pires—O'Day and McDonald. plays ~ Dillon. oe One ca aed Canoes iret | country. Following ts the line-up of the syaré—Oampbdell, Ristine, left- end; Swain, a lover of the game as are any of his ball ams of Wisconsin University ; — — Allister; Lack vs : i] lny: ] i : a am: scons sity and is ' - , ‘ teams that will play: ) noo 5+. 2 =~) | er a e3 | * ~ Wt —) torrhoc- half sep W. Ott (Capt.)..Full back. —————-——__-— Football at Galesburg. GALESBURG, IIL, Oct, 7.—University ¢ : on ga Illinois, 5; Knox* College, 0. , es) es ’ 1 McArrr Ib&e.3 BASEBALL GAME AT ALTON. 0 Ilarper p - a a ~~ > _ — vy bots oe oes 0 Lock'h ss Stoo >t ab — FEE EER «| SEREECR ES ee aN * ~ ed een an a hoz 2 | BotoRS | howe ay on Tight tackle; > “West Point has a strong right to be a horses in training, ; Sullivan team outweighed the Vincennes ston stake, for 2:4 trotters, . ‘rince Rantit aes | Classed among the first fiight of Eastern The schedule for. the Interscholastic } Owners, were sold to-day at the paddock by 30 pounds, but the game was a liveiy Miss E1- the favorite, Valpa, the daughter of Dark- ps m Retwoed oa the Gent ising? s Bae * gah. and in all probability it will dupli-| League !s as follows: at Morris Park. Those bringing $500 of over | one. Fhe score stood 11 to 0 in favor of : night. in three straight heats at $Y) to $i, adel ~e an tc “day on the Germantown cate its last year’s s record, which was cred- October ae oped xe. anes. were: Vincennes. ranonr M. Trppr.ut, 37il Powellton making the last mice in 2 2:13 without trou- Cri et ‘ Ling 4 » ground s at oy a sub- | _ table, to say the least nie ed = Wish Bcheol ve bee aati Cat. b. h.. Dy Mussette-The'Cat, A. L.- Col b Ave., Philadelphia, writes: ble Dainty Daffo, poorly played, got sec-| 4 us thin city. The Wicket was for ' Out In the West University of Chicago poe: a Won, Se ree ee Unsiversity. MecCreery, $2600. co ag dg linge “sm ms f h ee eres Ohne 3:17 trot was won by Axmere, the an ge re, being softened yeaterday's waka November 4 festerne vs. Manuals. : : COLUMBUS, O., Oct, 7.—Entries for the ; . ; oat " a y : . rain, and whe ‘ . looks strong, but then so does Michigan | \oveuber 11—St. Louis University ve. Manuals. Knight of Rhodes, b. ¢., 2, by Knight of Eliers | ona meeting of the Columbus Driving which was for weeks so intense that favorite at $25 to the field at $%. In the] a..'ine Engiiehmen had made 272 rung for and Wisconsin, and it is perhaps weil that November 11 High School vs. Westerns. ie-Sister Louise, W. C. Eustis, $2200. Acsociat’on have closed, and 280 horses are Iwasunable to walk. Iwastreated [frst heat, in a driving finish, Gunsaules, | 0°). of ex wickets, The flelding of the the wearers of the maroon W.i not November 18—Smith ve. Westerns. The Bobby, ch. g.. 2, by Inspector B.-Pansy | hooked for the 19 races on Oct. 17, 18, 19, by several prominent physicians, Axmere and Dr, Book finished in the order] 4 nericans was for the most part plant » meet either of these two teams this vear, November 18—St. Louls Uunlversity§ rs. High | Blossom, GU. B. Morris, $1300. ne oo ane re r b ‘eet- . * named. Dr Book took the next heat handi- nd the visitors runs came siow. Of v ing to differences he tween t} iem. Mic h- School, ° R t ” ve arling, by Kuigut of Ellersiie-Sister 23, 24, 25. The Dro pec tis are fo a g m and tried many patent medicines, lv. Axmere breaking " it hin fifty yarde A yrs howlere “used by the Philadelphians. . s r , . i € ‘ N sar! « : . . 4 Pog to have well fliled the numer- November 23—High School vse. Smiths. Louise, n. T. Wilson, SO). ofthe best Sens ce iotiowes ‘the one but without relief. I felt so much of the wire, Gunsaules third. Axmere took] King waa the most eTective. , i ) »s ; ; } ' ‘ -Mai h- : . , ' ‘ ay : eae of Wisconsin has O'Dea, a’host | smincand Aish Schrot "will “play the Westers | ess Heat, #1350” 4 su [circuit will start. In the free-for-all purse | . better after taking two bottles of | tne, third heat easily from Black Raven.| jut one fun was made ducing, bie’ Gees ceght Aig Sg oor not the. foremost Military Academy on its home grounds. oe as Mitehell, br m. 5, by Oandlemas-Maggie Searchlight. he bogash and Indiana are Ss. 8. S., that I continued the reme- ba prema oes, ox on. age: Sel Pats he . Ranjitainds! did he Aone batting, a“ } men at, is the best kic ner “ Ae eet ap at Col. Blees’ new military sentecns or Pha “se $1050 A wee: 6 1 the entries. dy, and in two months I was cured | .werve right at the wire. driving hard. mers total being 74 and the Prince’s @. } inois must also i : “AC ’ a , § " , ’ ; ya , , 7 n ‘ » , . at @o ei Eitesibered in ihe ee among this at Macon, things are humming athlethic- h, $00u. Football in Texas completely, and have never since the —~' ne y Raw y a] ~~ @rn A. a. ——— -~---——— —-— ——_—. eo tally A meeting of the students was held |! a, _-@, 8, by Spendthrift-Liandrino, iat had a touch of the disease. run and was p’aced second, the heat going = ; : max: eclal to the Fost-Dispatch. to Dr. Book, Una Bell third. In the last es ve o> OD / , yi , . : ; , ), ' Ss @ little further, the Western In-| and the following elected officers of the /°."¢ ‘yeuriing, by His Highness-Maggie Mitch- YALLAS, Tex, Oct. 7.—Dallas and Fort heat Dr. Book led all the way, but right te League, composed of Nebras- ptmekX a reuidnett hon ell, M. Corbett, $100. Worth opened the football season in Texas La mt the wire swerved across the track, AX&- ge ve, Kansas and Missouri, looks Duncan Meiter, 5t . BP en ae oy by a one-sided mame played here to-day. mere winning by half a length, Gunsaules ' a > “ é . a > rice-president; ) ugh Nebraska would repeat last Smith, St. Louls, \ . Results at Oakland. Score: Dallas, 18; Fort Worth, | third. 4 it. Missourl Maréhal, secretary, and a member of the . fe University eleven of . ey sliccess, and, “head but a great faculty, treasurer and manager of the foot- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Oakland re- Astin in? Dallas on October i (Swift? a owe The is the only remed pearontem. cane saa E. - f° e is necessary if '%'s record is to, ball team. sults: Weather clear; track fast. . First : which reaches this am disease, oa . i. Summaries: “Billle’ Logan, well known to St. Louis,’ race, mile and a sixteenth, selling—Snip®, Minnesota Won the J h take, 2:™, $2500; trot- . aoe where he resides, was made captain of the 109, (Buchanan), 5 to 2, won; Monrovia, 09, . is guaranteed purely aenle. Send e Johnston stake, purse t. those two rivals, Call- team, and has over 30 men from which to horpe), he second; Meadowlark, 104, MINNEAPOUIS, Minn., Oct. 7.—Football | for valuable boeks a free pe by Swift ting: (T anford renew their rival- choose. The weig ht is good, averaging ; (Morso), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:49%..- —University of’ ‘Minnesota, 0; - Shattuck "Specific Corapany, Atlanta, Ga. : xsipty ‘bets, mb Sa SS ee hran has most of his‘ almost 150 pounds. MeAlister, formerly | @econd race five furlongs, purse—Southern School, 0 iceagend

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aed el “~ 3 qi {- >A w.. ¥ “ee =. 6 ~ =. a > - Z wy) = ss | _PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 8, 1899 rT PQLLNNMLLL AIK LDoKReOnreRTenE QAKIKM SII IILIKILIIIIIIIIIN Ao eS ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE OTT TTT 5ST ETT E TT TEE EEE EEE CEE CCC CCE CCE CCS CCC CCS eis e/a a a [he Great Metropolitan, Recently of New Or- leans and Santa Fe, Appointed Apos- tolic Delegate to the Philippine Islands as a Compliment to America. RCH BISHOP PLACIDE LOUIS CHA- A PELLE of New Orleans has been appeinted by Pepe Leo as Apostolic Delegate to the Philippine Islands. He will bear to them the same relation that Mer. Martinelli does to the United States. His sway will be absolute. It was generally believed that the office ~ ould go to some French prelate. The appointment of Archbishop Chapelle s taken by church leaders as an indica- on of the confidence of the Pope in the bility of the American people to dispose the Philippine question’ satisfactorily om a religious standpoint. rer the last two years Archbishop Cha- lle has presided over the New Orleans ocese. His administration has been emi- ntly successful. In the Philippine Islands he will have iritual jurisdiction over 138,000,000 souls. The task of bringing the native Chris- ans into harmony with the American overnment is of stupendous importance. hat is the mission which Archbishop Cha- elle has been delegated to fulfill. Success iay mean peace in the Philippines. Diplomacy and religion are ‘to accom- lish the result, with the American metro- olitan as the executive. The Pepe named Archbishop Chapelle as elegate to Cuba and Porto Rico about a ear ago, but no appointment was then 1ade for the Philippines, the Archbishop f Manila continuing in control. Despite ie latter’s co-operation with the military ithorities at Manila, a delegate sent from iis country will be, it is thought, a dis- net gain. Owing to the Jarge property iterests-of the church in the Phillippines ad the innuénce of the clergy over the itives, the advent of an American prelate likely to prove an important factor in ‘inging peace. Archbishop Chapelle's influence at the atican is entirely French, and it has been ublished, both in Rome and in Paris, that ie Pope named him delegate as a com- liment to France because of her services 1 restoring peace between the United States nd Spain. The appointment places Mer. Chapelle in direct line of promotion to the cardinalate, since it is the usage of the Romdn Catholic Church to reward a prelate to whom has been intrusted a _ difficult diplomatic mission with the red hat after successful accomplishment. lor 15 years jyArcnbishop Chapelle mingled with American and foreign diplo- mats at Washington. He came to America in 1875 and was s00n assigned to a charge in the See of Baltimore under Cardinal Gibbons. Two years later he was transferred to St. Matthew’s Chuch itn Washington. St. Matthew’s congregation numbered among its members representatives of every foreign embassy. It was called “‘the edi- fice of diplomats.” rather Chapelle was thrown tn frequent contact with his distinguished communi- cants— and was at times int rusted with ane ee Se state secrets of great moment. He became a power at the capital and enjoyed the confidence of statesmen, irre- spetive of creed or nationality. His tact won him favor at the Vatican and in 1891 he was sent to Santa Fe, N. M., as coadjutor of the diocese, with the title of Bishop of Albissis. In 1895 he was raised to the rank of Bishop. His administrative ability again asserted itself and the year 1895 found him Archbishop of Santa Fe. In New Mexico Archbishop Chapelle ac- quired a perfect knowledge of the Spanish tongue. His constant intercourse with the Spaniards gave him an insight into their manners and cestoms. Equally did it fit him for dealing with the children of Spain. Once the Archbishop was asked his opin- ion of the Spaniards. “They are a brave people,’’ he replied, “but as a rule are distrustful of other nations.’’ In 1897 the archdiocese of New Orleans was without a spiritual head. A great man who was primarily a re- ligionist was wanted. In New Orleans the Catholic population is conglomerate. A prelate of tastes com- mon to their interests was needed. The hierarchy of the country was inter- ested in the selectjpn. Rome called the metropolitan of Santa Fe. The province of New Orleans profited by Archbishop Chapelle’s advent. To-day it is conceded to be one of the most pros- perous in the country. There are 5,000,000 more Catholics in the Philippine Islands than in the United States. This fact indicates the range of Archbishop Chapelle’s rule. He practically occupies the throne now, as all questions that may arise pending his arrival across the water will be referred to him for set- tlement. It is thought Archbishop Chapelle may leave America some time next month. There will be a monster gathering at New Orleans to bid him Godspeed on his jour- ney. It is not unlikely that he will visit Washington before his departure. ; The new delegate is described as an in- tellectual giant. He is versed in many languages and his learning has been evi- denced in important treatises which he has prepared. His personality fs simplicity itself. He moves with grace in every circle of so- ciety. The little boys and girls who have come in contact with him have experienced his companionship as have their elders. The first subject to engage the Apostolic Delegate’s attention abroad wilb be the con- dition of the Filipinos. The propagandi must be made conversant with the new order of: things. Under Spanish dominion the salary of every bishop and priest in the Philippine Islands was pald by the Government. The Bishop of Manila received a yearly compensation of $12,000; those in the other provinces, $6, 000. Skt APOSTOLIC DELEGATE 4 y N ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE. \7° SSS ee ee eS ee SS When Spain relinquished her hold on the territory these allowances ceased. The Filipinos hereafter will have to maintain the churches. Archbishop Chapelle proposes to erect a number of schools for the education of the natives. and, to prosecute the work, ex- Indian schools under Catholic control are supported by Government contributions. The Apostolic Delegate’s headquarters will be at Manila, which someone has styled the Paris of the East. His coming is anxiously awaited. Father D. S. Phelan, ern Watchman, is well” West- w ith editor of the acqui Linted __bects ¢ an _@ppropriat lon from C ongress. The AE AIR-SHIP INVENTED BY A ST, LOUIS MAN — -_— 1 Roupper. srtege ithitaensdid canens 2 PROPELLER. S WINDOWS | The A’rship Invented by T. W. Roberts, Sr., of St. Louis. T. W: Roberts, Sr., of 3604 North Eleventh street, has invenied a flying machine whicb he calle ‘‘The Aerial.'’’ He here describes briefly its werkings, and tells why oiber inventors have failed. The article was written especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By T. W. Roberts, Sr. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-D!spatch. F late years the subject of aerial nav- gation has attracted the attention of many inventors and scientific men. Mauy have been the attempts to solve the probleni. Many machines have been made, pu: none ‘have succeeded. in a Jate paper that another has lately been in- vented ‘n France, the success of which Is confidently predicted. But it will be a fail- ure like the others, simply because it Is built on a false principle. An aerial ship, in order to be a success, _- must be able to withstand storms and heavy gales of wind always to be met with _ inthe air as well 4s on the ocean, It is enay I notice ready invented, with their enormous wings and sails, that on their encounteriag what sailors would call ‘“‘A close reef'd topsail breeze,’’ their certain destruction would foi- low. If a ship on the ocean cannot “arry sail in a gale of wind, it is simply folly to suppose one in the air can do so. This last great French invention is pro- vided with two enormous wings, measuring 50 feet from tip to tip. Query: “How long would these withstand a com- mon gale of wind?” Yet she must encounter them, and a!so withstand them Reason and common sense should teach us in order to be a success. this, that from its construction, like all the rest, It would be destroyed In a storm ina very few minutes. , Again, inventors have been working from a wrong standpoint in other respects. It is generally said and supposed that a balloon ascends from the earth, goes up into the at- mosphere, and all attempts at aerial navi- gation have been made from this stand- point. For this reason a lifting power is What has been sought for almost exclu- sively. Now the fact is, a balloon does not simply ascend. It goes cutward from the earth, always leaving the surface in an outward direction. When the sun is at the zenith, or the balloon seems to ascend perpen- dicularly. If so, it must at 6 p. m. or when the earth has made one-fourth of its di- urnal revolution, leave the earth horizon- tally. At midnight, to leave it {It must descend perpendicularly. In fact, it descends instead of ascends, all appearances to the contrary notwithstanding. Again, after a balloon attaing a certain distance from the earth, it stops in its flight and it is generally supposed that more lifting power is required to make it attain a greater distance, notwithstanding the atmospheric pressure must be less upon it than when at the surface. Now, it is not a lifting but a propelling power that is needed to force it on its course. A sufficient propelling power can noon, force an aerial snip almost, if not quite, to the limits of the earth’s atmosphere, if the voyagers are inside and sufficiently protected from the intense cold strata that lies about midway between the earth and the exterior of its atmosphere, and which forms a condenser for the noxious gases that exhale from the earth and transform them into pure water to afford nourish- ment to nature instead of destroying it. In all former attempts to construct an aerial machine the voyagers have been ex- posed to the action of the elements at all times, inetead of being protected from them. Consequently, they were not able to penetrate this cold stratum to any great distance fur want of good protection and propelling power. I have constructed an aerial vessel in such @ manner as to avoid all of these difficul- 2:22:23 222122: 2: 22 NZ S Se Sa Se Se Se SSS LS SS) —-— QS Archbishop Chapelle. said: By Rev. Father David S. Phelan of St. Louis, editor of the Western Watch. man. “T regard his grace of New Orleans as one of tho le: ding diplomats in the Cath- Concerning him he Ee tles—which has been made on a small ecale—to carry one man, and has been successfully operated. It can sail zontally or at any angle, either upward or downward (as it is called), by its own vo- lition, It is firm and compact. The voy- agers are all inside. It is heated, lighted and propelled by electricity. I inclose a rough draught of its exterlor. I cannot do more at present, as it would give away that which at present must! be kept secret. But I will add, that by a peculiar process its storage batteries fre as easily renewed ag exhausted, thus render- ing them practically indestructible, se that the voyage can be prolonged at pleasure, The vessel has an inner and outer wall and chambers at either end, which can be filled with a subtile gas, thus rendering it light as a common balloon. GEN. DE GALLIFET'S WONDERFUL NERVE A Story Told of the War Minister of France,a Man Whom Even His Army Fears. EN. DE GALLIFET, the French Min- ister of War, and the most eminent living French General, possesses presence of mind in a high degree. During the War of the Commune, Gallifet once found himself, at the Bergeries bridge, Paris, surrounded on three sides by the in- surgent national guard. He was accom- panied by a lieutenant only, Bernard d’Har- court. Escape was impossible. Three thou- sand national guards had theirs guns aimed at the two officers. “We shall never get said the HNeutenant. *“Well,”’ said Gallifet, think we shal). Follow me?’ Gallifet proceeded to ride at directly toward the insurgents. Presently the Communist commander, a man in a white beard, evidently not a soldier by oc- cupation, stepped out and called: “What do you want?’ Then Gallifet proceeded to make a speech in a somewhat grandiloquent manner. He out of this alive!’’ “perhaps not, but I a slow trot a pretended that he had come from Presidqnt Thiers. “Frenchmen,” he said, “listen! Shall it be peace or war between Paris and Versaili¢s? Shall we not have peace? Lay down your arms and al] will be well. If you persist, it is war tothe death! Frenchmen, choose!” A great clamor rose among the Insurgents. The Communist commander spoke up. ‘Go back to President Thiers,’ he shouted, ‘“‘and tell him it is war!’ “I go!’ said Gallifet. He wanted nothing better, : as his ‘‘mission’’ was a pure accident, “und he was as good asa prisoner. He and the Lieutenant rode away. The Lieutennt's horse struck into gallop. “Hold on!’ called Gallifet. “Don’t let them think we are in a hurry—they’ll knqgw what's up!” So the two officers walked their horses Out of range of the insurgent rifles, and rejoined thelr commander. Two months later the gray-bearded Com- munist commander fell into the hands of Gallifet, who gave him his liberty in seree- able remembrance of the incident. Martinelli to the United States, and His Mission Will Be to Bring Peace Out of Spanish Disorder. olic Church. His learning covers the field of religion, science and industry. ‘In ecclesiastical controversy he is un- rivaled as a strategist. He is cool, calm and deliberate. “We have not heard a great deal of ‘Archbishop Chapelle. He is a man who il- lustrates the truth of the saying: “‘Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame.’ ‘His sway in the Philippines will be al- most unlimited. “IT know of no other ecclesiast who could discharge the onerous responsibilities wit®. more credit to America and the Catholie Church. “It has been stated that Cardinal Gib- bons feels slighted regarding the wppetmé ment; that he preferred Archbishop Keane, former rector of the Catholic Uni- versity at Washington. Quite the contrary is true. “From Archbishop Chapelle’s adminis- tration we may expect substantial results tending to the establishment of peace with our Filipino brethren.” ———— —_—_——— — —$— —_—--— WORLD'S By FRANK A. HILL, Foreman of | the Post-Dispatch Composing Room and Referee of the Mensing-Francis | Record-Breaking Linotype Contest. EWS of a_ Hnotype contest in the Philadelphia Times office, in which the world’s hourly record of 10,345 ems was broken by W. H. Stubbs, a com- | positor on the Baltimore Sun, who set ‘an average of 11,80 ems an hour for five WY, (i : |} what an “em” is, and what a “thousand has been chronicled Tuesday and one-half hours, throughout the country since morning. Thousands of readers of the daily press have wondered what a linotype contest is; ems of nonpareil’’ is. The world’s linotype record was estab- lished in the Post-Dispatch composing room March 29, 1896, and has since stood against all efforts of fast operators. The Post-Dispatch and New York World have held the world’s records for both hand and machine work, for it was in the com- posing room of the New York World that # C. Barnes established the hourly record for typesetting by hand—2200 ems per hour. This record was afterward beaten by Alex. Duguid of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who set 2360 ems per hour. Among the older school of swift hand compositors with Barnes and Duguid was Phil C. Coghlan, at present employed in the “ad” room of the Post-Dispatch, Messrs. Duguid and Coghlan are in their sixties and still “hold their own” in the ‘‘ad”’ rooms of the two papers. The average hand compositor would set from 1000 to 1200 ems per hour, and few ever averaged over 1500 ems. An “em” {s the square of any body of type, and ts usualy about the size of the ‘lower case’ or small m, and js called the The em quad is a blank space. and does not print. The space between these two perpendicular lines | | is the square or “em” quad of nonpareil type in general use in all metropolitan papers. This article is set in nonpareil. You will “em quad.” hori- ! find the ‘‘em” quad is used to begin para- ‘graphs, or follows the period between sen- tences. .Then there is the “‘en quad” (one- half), the “‘three-em space”’ (one-third), the “four and five-em spaces” (one-fourth and one-fifth the size of the em quad); the “hair space,’ a space one-sixth the thickness of the em quad. There are 27 ems of nonparell to each line in the Post-Dispatch. There are 37 lines to the thousand ems. The linotype is the type-setting machine used in nearly all newspaper offices throughout the country. It was invented by Ottmer Mergenthaler of Baltimore, Md., and patented in 1874. The machines did not come into general use until about the first of the present decade. It took several years to induce publishers and printers to believe a machine could do the work of the old hand compositors. Not until about 1888, after many improvements had been made, did the publishers throughout the country consider them capab.ie of doing the work, and put them into general use, The linotype machine, when manned by a good, rapid operator, can produce the work of five or six men at hand composi- tion. ° With the linotype machine came the “swift’’ operator and the machine type- setting contests. In the fall of 1893 Miss Atkinson, who, early in the history of the linotype, gained }a high reputation as a rapid manipulator |of the key board, consented to an eight- hour test of speed against time, and in the composing room of the West Publi¢h- ing Co., at St. Paul, Minn., she set 71,30 ems of minion—(type one size larger than nonpareli)—in eight hours, or five lines per minute, This was considered fast typesetting, but in 189% the attention of the craft was turned to a contest at Chic ago betWeen George S. Green of the Boston Standard amd Eugene Taylor of the Rocky Mountain News of Denver. Mr. Green won the contest and estab- lished what was known as the world’s reec- ord—10,100 ems per hour. Other contests were held throughout the country, but nane reached Green's record till. 1896, Feb. 2, 1896, John G. Clark, then employed @m the Republic, and R. W. Frances of the MACHINE TYPESETTING RECORD BROKEN It Was Made in the Post-Dispatch Office. Globe-Democrat contested for the St. L championship and the world’s record. The match took place in the Post?D patch composing room. Both Francis and Clark were con very fast operators, and quite a ri isted between them. The finish close, and after each operator had seven hours the referee and coun resenting the contestants could but 2 difference of eight lines—216 ems. This war in favor of Francis. The records made a this contest were: Francis, 58,698 em) Clark, 68,482, or an hourly average of && for Francis, and 834 for Clark. Immediately after this contest B. J. Me sing, an employe of the Post-Dispa acted as Clark’s representative, cha Francis, and a forfeit was put up in hands for a match to take place witty days. The rules of the contest were very st and were agreed upon and signed about + week after the Francis-Clark match. T! both Mensing and Francis commenced pi ticing, and perfecting themselves for contest. There was considerable purse fr ey, besides the wager of $200 a side, . both .men were determined to beat world’s record held by Green. The match took place in the compo room of the Post-Dispatch, March 29, lf The speed of the machines was * 93 revolutions, casting 8% lines per min The contestants had to be perfectly si fied with both machines and sign artnet that they considered the machines In exudes condition, , ’ Five minutes before the call of time €or starting, the flip of a coca gave Francit, 5 the choice of machines. Francis’ representatives took thelr places | behind Mensing, and Mensing’s representa= = tives behind Francis. The call of “timer "4 etarted the nimble fingers on the keyboards of the linotypes. ~ Francis’ machine cast the first line onl a cheer went_up from his representatives, © but it was not Jeng hefore Mensing, the ® Post-Dispatch operator, had overhauled i contestant and was 600 ems ahead. sing maintained this lead and g Jue grew faster in his movements, until, the expiration of three and a half hours he was so far ahead that Francis was ins) clined to surrender. He was induced continue and made an admirable show 3 Mensing quit at the end of 6 hours : 5) minutes, with 74,100 ems of corrected revised type—an average of 10,845 ems hour—180% emg or 66-9 lines per minute, — At the close of the full seven hours Frank cis had set 65,800 ems of corrected and ‘a vised type~an average of 900 ems ¢£ % hour, 156 2-3 ems or 57-9 lines per minute ~ Mensing had beaten the world’s recoré” and Francis the next highest record. 3 Mensing's speed was wonderful, and he confined himself strictly to his work for the full seven hours his “string” woulg have measured many more thousands, H@ frequently left his machine and weik around the room, chatting to visitors ea friends. Francis’ timekeeper who sat back ef Mensing during the c ontest, sald et times © he averaged over 13,00 ems per hour. ~+ The records of these two Men Were ree markable. The proofs were read and re- vised until every error Was corrected, | Meneing's proofs were read by Francis’ — t representatives, and Franc.s’ proofs oy es resentatives of Menging. A thousand ems of nonpareil a trifie over three inches in length, sing’s 74,100 ems, if placed in @ straight ° line, would measure 222% inches or 18% feet, 4 The combined strings of Mensing and Fran- 4 cis would measure 428 inches or % feet eigh§ — inches—-over three pages of the waste patch. a There are about 42 letters and spaces wa: ss the average line, which would requite Men. — 2% sing to touch the keyboard 115,28 times me. a setting 74,10 ems. ty The contest in Philadelphia cannet be” considered a fair test of skill and endure — 3 ance, compared with the Pos ee world’s record, as it lasted but five — i one-half hours. Had Stubbs worked fall ¥ seven hours his speed might have relaged sufficiently to place him tind tena record. ‘ The Post-Dispatch has tn its Wl Present several very fast oper or two of whom I think could | cae te e FOSIAN, Sa <r ea ee eo

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MARATIION, Tex., Oct. Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROFESSOR ROBPNT T. HILL of the Ynited States Geological Survey and his corps of assistants have estab- ‘ tatina their camp here and started in on - their work of making an official survey of - the comparatively unknown region along ¢ about two thousand square miles. ‘mall valleys of hills that lie petwo and mountains. Professor Several months io complete the course of the Rio Grande. ‘eouthern berder of the ecouniry. There is Rio Grande at present to tnake a trip down 4rd the surveying make the foot. Great little So water in the par.y will probably long jcurney of 100 miies The Great Bloody Bend js still the refuge Of many desperate charvcters and fugitives from justice. Along this wild region many Jean smugglers mak: the Rio their home. In mier years some big fortuines were enterprising smuegiers, number this day who got business smugyling Texas from Mexic Bend country fer a base of ‘There has bevn a biz decrease in Jessness of this region during the years, due to the vigilan-e cf ani United Stutes ind large and of wealthy stockmen in Texas ct their start in droves of cattle operationg. the past few the Mexican customs »fficials force of denuty United SHE Darkest Encland scheme fer rais- ing the “Submerged Tenth’ is divid- ed into three branches—Citv Colony in Enyeland.an] Mony. Hadleigh Farm-Coleny, thirty- is } sittary ne..T enutifully sit- hames in thy inlen of Iéne- and land, Stern corner ‘and, dome five comprises 3050 *hica $8, even the eects. But ad the iabor pnd miles from Southend, acres of all sorts of about ten vears :zZ0 was a wildcer- pastures being overrun with under the ektllful management of a , danger to the men w etofore y.ere site te | loss eommuniiv a shungwe hor Veen made in the gdereiict Kk faisns, ing gress turnever 3 $)25,000 he Tilbury "z the lower and Southend Raiiway runs border of this estate, and the line the seene brick is engaged in ne approaches by weed striking. kiins show that army as farming. At pursuits as of the railway other base hill, almost at the brick year the sh starts em- whose 3,000,090 ‘ment, are three fields, Mitput ts, yielding to the credit of the colony Sm. The reached. 4,000,000 but limited by the nearvity —_—" Fig By James Wilson, United States Secre- tary of Agriculture.: HAT the Smyrna flag ean ‘be sticeess- fully propagated fn ‘the United States, eer” ~"FFeel confident. It will be industry for the Southern velop along with the many being developed to the g fit of that section. Tf propeFly prosecuted it will mean millions of dollars annually in the pockets of our Southern nelgtrbors. The Smyrna figs have only female flowers when fertilized. for last was number would probably have that operations were of water.,. another people to de- others now rreat fim ancial bene- and°can only produce seed When the Smyrna trees were first planted in California it was discovered that thelr flowers were sterile, and the figs invariably . ' LAN LC! it chester. took careful aim two shots, bringing down a the hill, the of breezes, On the summit Stent by health-giving homes of the are ‘laimed frem buildings, meetings are men re idleness, farm the “ojtadel’ held—_ii- The situated Where religious brary, stores and bakehouses pic- luresque ruins of Hadleigh Castle, overlook this scene of on the brow of the hill, of hopeful industry. On the other side the railway line the prospect is not quit so inviting, although showing many re- There year and are flats, sults of labor enterprise. great mud which vear by are being recluimed and turned into pasture linds, embankments having been built to the are. 12:0 a keep out the waters of northern es- tuary. the farm. workmen are required During the last years the aspect of Leigh, a hamiet on the outskirts of the colony, has entirely changed. New houses are rising everywhere, constructed in nany cases with the bricks produced on The new err is built of the farm. fi 7 ‘ mya Me 2 es Mane : ‘ a 5 wey ses Re tg Jing hea By ke Ae tes a . y. : = e : i 5 br 3 > : + ; ; : 2 SKS t ‘i : a tan . 3 : , : a 3 oe a - 3 7 FS ss ; : , ~~ - : .s - it ee 3 oy —— - | 6 - Vt me . F ae} : : = ok : i - “y x a . > 5, 3 > 1 much inspiration from Bf [Mietor Hugo and from Carlyle * ‘ oo of Bryant, Tennyson, Thomas the the sheep the of the and Ruskin. In poetry I was much at- tracted by the passion of Shelley and by the imaginative Insights of Browning. Swinburne was another favorite of mine. “T am now engaged on a poem entitled ‘A Brief Against France.’ “As to my method of writing, I always feel a strong impulse to express my deepest thoughts of life. Verse appeals to me as the most fitting medium for the expression of those thoughts. I may say, too, that the verse is not an end to me, but only a means to an end, ‘T have been called a pessimist. from being one. IT am simply tn i study all the problems that pretend to or offer a solution of the modern evils, such as the single tax solution, to gee whether they are sufficient to solve the problem of the ‘Hoe’ poem. Iam far earnest. solve - by Secretary Jam The best dried figs are those produced in warm countries, such as the Mediteranean’ Asia Minor, Upper and that the insect has dig last established itself dom exceeding 90 degrees; these conditions “prevailing during the summer while the figs are growing and ripening. The winter is seldom frosty. The winter climate, how- ever, is of less importance, provided it is not cold enough to injure the young figs or the tips of the branches. Such frosts will not injure the second crop, which is used for drying, but it is a great drawback to the wild fig and to the fig insects, which are necessary to the maturing of the fruit of | certain varieties of drying figs. Figs are grown for the table as far north in France, and in the south of England. They may be similarly grown in most of the Middle States of the United States, but except in the most favored lo- 'calities In California the Southern States the American-grown figs can only be uged for preserving, canning and for home ment, at the time in South Europe, Dr. Howard secured the introduction of living specimens of Blastophaga in the spring of 1898 and, again in the spring of 189. The 1898 introductions were apparently not suc- but those of 1889 have succeeded, have two generations of the upon California sail, though, as I have said before, whether the raising of these Smyrna _ region of Europe, Lower California. The conditions of the climate there are much the same as in our Southern States, and it is for that reason that we felt as- sured that it was quite possible to success- fully raise them in this country. The days are moderately warm, the temperature sel- figs can be made commercially profitable much depends upon how these insects are affected by States in winter. cessful, the climate .of the Southern and not only Blastophaga developed at thev have fertilized successfully very many and there is a guvod prospect Fresno, Cal., but Figs may be grown for drying, for can- ning and preserving, for sale in the fresh Smyrna figs, state, or for general home consumption. TOLEDO wx TEACHERS’ t SHORT w SKIRTS. I don’t as Paris, reach below her -boot tops—and skirts, mean bicycle boots, either. “That being the case, we feel inference drawn, or at by the is both ranted. But there is another phase of this Short that is to say, shorter skirts than are how worn on the streets, have a direct bearing on a teacher’s good health. You know that we must brave all sorts of weather to be promptly at our schoolrooms. That means more or less discomfort in the way of wet skirts in disagreeable weather. That being the case, a teacher, especially one who little folks, must suffer severely from the condition of her drag- ging, in Toledo, O., is the Especially VERY woman enemy of Joseph Hanley. is this true of the school ‘he Hon. Joseph, as his home papers call is a member of the Board of Educa- was greatly that the suggested, teachers. least and board cruel and unwar- him, tion. His sense of propriety shocked when a number of teachers adopted rainy day skirt and prepared to make The matter which should be considered. consumption. Toward its northern limit the tree is somewhat injured by unusually seVere win- ters, but unless killed to the ground the trees never fail to produce heavy annual crops. severe winter killings is us- ually but a as the roots send us vigorous sprouts that bear the fol- the comfortable on wet days. teaches “Shame!” resolution de- themselves Hon. Joseph shrieked and rusned wet skirts. the We must spend a good portion time stooping over little desks, sitting down beside children on low seats, and so for hours there is no escape from the molst garments. open meeting with a nouncing the of viated skirts in the schooiroom, Now teachers into wearing abbre- of Even This reso- a big the woman in custem temporary loss, lution was adopted. there is fight on between the and lowing year. s Wilson. In know of no reason why the Smyrna fig should not grow in this country. a semi-tropical climate requiring a similar climate to attain perfec. tion. and this we have in the Southers States. Many horticultural varieties, how- ever, have originated in temperate regions It is a native of and those van be grown with profit tn @ climate much colder that of the habitat of the wild fig. Figs, in fact, may be grown in all regions where peaches and apricots succeed without protection, and given winter protection they can be profit ably grown !n such regions near Jarge cities which furnish a market for the fresh frult at profitable prices. One of the most obvious difficulties tn es- tablishing a fig orchard arises from the fact that the young trees are tender and easily injured by the cold. Another point to be considered is that the fig suffers severely from root i: when planted in fields where veget:bles or cowpeas have been grown. It wil surprise many people to learn thag 12,000,000 pounds of figs are imported by the — United States annually. Of greater proportion come from the Smyrna District in Asia Minor. ry than ot a ee Board of Edueation, and every “It may be urged that It is practicable —_ — ee we for a teacher to have a change of skirts at school for just such conditions. That is then it is a great relief for a teacher to have a short skirt with N which to make the change. One is spared just that much backache, just that much and just that much This is so much of Tolede has sided with the teachers and against the Hon. Joseph and his confreres. PRICE OF SUN SHINE. WRIGHT of 392 Van Buren| true, but even Milwaukee, Wis., has madea novel contract with the representa- tives of the Martin estate. It is an agreement to allow’ the sun to shine into a certain window in the Martin flats for 0 months, for a considera- tion of $20 per month, the $20 to be paid to Mr. Wright, not to the sun. He owns the property adjoining on the south, and when, to accommodate a tenant, a window was bullt in the back end of one of the stores in the flat building, it opened upon his | property. He immediately bullt a screen which shut out the light completely.- The at itenant had to have the light and there existing | Was no way to compel Mr. Wright to re- ' move the screen, the representatives of the Martin estate made a contract with him to allow the sun to shine in the win- the docket of the old Justice's Court of York County, Me., of a date thirty years ago, appears this entry: “George Dewey, fined $5, Costs, $8.90. Total, $13.80.” The occasion for the entry was an en- gagement between the then lieutenant anil a civillan named Garland, who did not pay what Dewey considered proper respect to him and his uniform, and, in fact, jeered at thent both. Dewey promptly knocked him down, and Deputy Sheriff Piaisted promptly placed him under arrest. Dewey, who was then very young, and whose stripes were very rew, loftily told the deputy sherif? he had no power to place bim under arrest; that he was an olffcer of the United States Navy, and iis way to administer an uncalled-for ‘rap’ to the young lady The inference is thai know in what They feel that the board has gone out of OBERT ‘ R street teachers of the city. not that laws if they either do modesty consists or weariness of flesh, assault, weight to carry about. truth that I know who do not o transgress modesty’s the watchful care of Jo- they would the teachers had bi- cycle skirts made for use in their rooms this winter. them, it were not for many seph Hanley. As one “We feel that the Toledo school board has just as much right to tell us what kind of un- as to instruct us ride wheels who have teacher puts the matter: And they are going to wear too. “For my afd I propose (tO Wear my wheel costume when- ever the weather is propitious for wheel- derwear we should wear part, I ride a wheel, the the as to length of our skirts; least, conditions at present I do not think that under in this cily. Toledo teacher who has ever appeared in sO there is a ing. And when it is not, I expect to wear shorter skirts than the fashion piates pre- her schoolreom with skirts which did net dow. scribe for walking purposes this season.” would decline to be taken into custody. os —— GEORGE DEWEY A PRISONER. He did unbend enough to accompany the dtputy eheri® io the great gulf between a deputy sheriff and a heutenan: in the Uaited States Navy. The Commodore looked at the deputy sheriff's badge. ; produced, and then sald: “Lieutenant, the young man is right, and you had better prepare for trial,” It was a great come-doewn for Dewey, ans it Was a long ‘ime before he regained his full confidence in the He was duly tried at Kittery, and the re-. E sult was as indicated by the docket. This docket is now a vaiuel relic In the family. And the deputy is still alive and proud of tne fact that he is the only) that ever gaine) an iturin: ¢ the great Dewes, _. ‘aaa these the the Commedore’s office > in order to enlighten ths law officer upon 7 inspected the warrant he | Navy Department. |

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SUNDAY | MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 CK FEATS OF ST.. LOUIS Coram eee DARIN [Thrilling Performances of the Misses McLaughlin, Rich- ter and Brown. TY GIR ——_oe--—~ There Is No Horse They Can- not Ride and All Marvel ~ at Their Skill. ie Miss Richter ts a familiar character ~ vil the conductors and motormen on Clayton & Forest Park Rallroad, as well’ to all the residents of Forsyth Punetiol®} 8. F. Combs, watchman on the Wabash | #orsyth, sa'd: “A few days ago a crowd of sty dressed ladies were standing on the form here. They had returned from Country Club and were waiting for a mar avence car for home. All at once & yell was heard. The people looked “a and saw that girl sitting astride on her_ horse. She waved her hat, put the s to the horse. gave another yell and on she” came. She swept on down the track with her dress and hair standing out st | behind her. She pretended that she going to ride through the crowd, and suc’ N St. Louls County three young girls have become so efficient on horseback q as to make them the wonder of all who « know them. There is no horse they cannot ride, and many of the feats they perform in the saddje would be astonishing even t to the rough riders of Buffalo Bill. They are on horseback nearly all the day and scour the ficlds and plains, woods and hills « for miles about. There is possibly no sec- c tion of the county that Is not familiar to them: no place so remote that by the aid 4 of their trusted steeds they have not ex- plored it. These young women are Miss Anna Mc- Laurhiin of Claverach, Miss Margaret Brown of Partold’s Station and Miss Em- ae tichter, who lives on Pennsylvania a re avenue, near the Clayton & Forest Park ‘Railroad tracks. ‘. 1s ti a 0 St. ach has her pecullar style of riding and each prefers to be alone when out on her daily equestrian exercises. Possibly the most skilled and fearless of Louis County’s women rough riders is Miss Annie McLaughlin. She defies any person to produce a horse she cannot ride. The challenge has many times been ac- cepted, but so far the horse has not been found that did not surrender to her dexter- ity. Miss McLaughlin is 23 years of age. She is the daughter of the late Michael. Mc- Laughlin, a wealthy citizen of St. Louis County. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc- laughlin, manages the Claverach' stock farm. It was here that the young girl learned to ride and manage all kinds of horses. She has several brothers, but when it is necessary to tame a wild animal Miss Mc- fr Laughlin is always called upon. She assists in the training and care of Pethe horses on the farm, and takes a great di delight in curbing those that have been N€jed to consider themselves unmanageable. st MoLaughlin is her gracefulness. ti G at p ‘ n P b d y n 0 ti about Miss No matter how turbulent a horse may become; no matter how much he may pitch, rear and charge, she maintains her position in the saddle with the utmost ease and seeming nonchalance. She does not require a sad- dle, but it is only when alone on the farm out of sight of others that she tests her skill on. bareback. Many deeds of daring performed by her when practicing alone are unknown to her friends and relatives. It has been said that she can throw the lasso and gal- lop while standing in the saddle, but she declines to perform any of these feats for the entertainment of others. She has no The most remarkable point ai objection, however, to mounting her horse t! ti ir @’ lig circle. is bi V P t. Pp : a as it gallops past. One of her favorite ac- complishments is to jump from the horse while he is running at a good rate and then mount him again as he returns running in She can jump into the saddle while the horse is running at a fast speed with as much grace as most women can mount a horse from the mounting block. Miss McLaughlin’s favorite horse is named Joe. He is as sleek and glossy as a champion ring horse in a circus and seems greatly attached to his mistress. The two are inseparable companions. Joe cause it is healthful and fascinating. especialiy fond of posting. attendant at Louis.”’ equestrienne of St. BPNISS EMMA RICHTER, has plenty of fire and vim in him, but he {gs absolute He under Miss McLaughlin's Joe has a pecu.iar history. ever control. was brought tothe farm several years ago, Hie looked badly negiect- ed and was as wild as an Indian. No one about the farm could do anything with him until Miss McLaughlin was called on. He had an exceedingly rebellious disposi- tion and defied the efforts of his managers to teach him the ways of civilization. Miss McLaughiin took a liking to Joe from the first. She laughed at his obstreperousness and likened him to a spoiled child. The animal finally succumbed to his fair mis- tress and hecame as docile as a lamb while under her control. She is still the only one who car manage him. Miss McLaughlin said: “I do not fancy the name of ‘Girl Rough Rider’ that has been applied to me. I learned to ride horse- back because the sport has a fascination, and not through any desire for notoriety. I consider myself a skilled horsewoman and can ride any horse, but I have never a kind of scrub. made a public exhibition of my accomplish- ments. I would not join a circus nor would I employ my prowess for mercenary pur- poses under any consideration. I like to ride about the farm and the county, be- I am I take great in- terest in horse shows and shall be a regular the coming event in St, Miss Margaret Brown is another noted Louis County. Her specialty is jumping hurdles and fast riding. She has a very fast horse of her own, and he could distinguish himself at the race track if permiited. Miss Brown is now visiting in Texas. A —,,, repor« Was started that she had gone theré to attend a cowboy conventien, but the ru- mor is stoutly denied by her friends and relatives. Miss Brown is 19 years of age. No horse has any terror for her. She says her skill was obtained purely through prac- tice. She maintains that there is no such thing as natural taient in the matter of riding a horse; that all skill comes from laborious practice, and that any one may hecome efficient if he will devote enough pains and time to it. She says circus rid- ing is all a fake, and that almost any per- son who knows anything about riding could perform the feats of an equestrienne. Miss Brown lives with her parents at Bar- told. Her postoffice address is Mapzie- wood, The equel of Miss Emma Richter does not live. She is a blonde of 16 years anda merry disposition, pretty and well devel- oped for her age. She is a true ‘girl cow- boy” or “cowgirl,” or whatever term might be applied to a young woman who herds cattle, rides a horse with surpassing skill, throws a lasso and performs all the feats ever accredited to the bold riders of the plains. Moreover, she is full of mischief, and one of her favorite amusements is racing with the street cars and riding through the w A ST. LOUIS SOLDIER’S PICTORIAL SS SS > parks astride crowded with people in fancy car took place about ten days ago. on the Clayton and Forest Park line. ear like 155 GQNNIEAK LAUGHLIN the driveways are riding cos- turnouts, Miss She says she when tumes and in handsome Richter always rides astride. doesn't know how to ride any other way. She wears a short skirt that comes a little below her knees. One of her typical races with a street It was The car was crowded with women and men. Miss Richter allowed the trolley to get several hundred yards the start of her, She then waved her hat, put the spurs to her horse and away she went. The passen- gers were already watching, for they had noted and marveled at the sight of the girl sitting astride as they had passed her while the horse was standing. The motorman, comprehending the situation, unwound the brake, put 6n full power and the car went bounding over the rails at a great speed. The girl leaned forward, slapped her horse on the face with her little hand and he came on like an arrow. Over fences and across ditches she sped; her blue dress flapping to the breezes and her long flaxen hair streaming out behind. She passed the the wind and shouted in derision at the passengers. A few hundred yards beyond her hat fell off. She wheeled the GENA\“c ARTE UR AND INAS. STRONG AT BRIDGE OVER Rio GRANDE ve PAMPANGA . - HESE photographs Philippine Islands were secured in Manila by Algernon Van Aller of 2301 of scenes in the South Eighteenth street, who returned last week from a year’s service with the Amer- ican army in the East. He was a private in Battery K, Third Light Artillery, and served in every important engagement between the American and Insurgent forces from the Pe et ," wie ~~ m- o ae . {cOROTTOS. , 2 beginning of the uprising unt!l his discharge, Aug. 29. He is familiar with all the scenes the pictures show and says they are ac- her neck, but she only laughs _ - ae oe) ~ - ohsitins horse {n an Instant and started back. Just as the car was even with the horse, and while the animal was going at full speed, she leaned from her saddle and picked the hat from the ground, never slacking the rein. Every passenger on hoard the car shouted and cheered, and Emma Richter waved her hat in response. “That's nothing,’ said Conductor Scott. “That girl races along this track every day. Such remarkable horsemanship I never saw l often think she is sure to break at my fear. from before. I have seen her on horseback jump that embankment,” pointing to a deep cut about 1€ feet high and almost perpendicu- lar, “and then ride the horse up it again. She rides over these fields, never stopping for fences, railroad tracks or ditches. Her like cannot ke found anywhere.” Fimma Richter is the daughter of Mr. Al- bert Richter, a dairyman on Pennsylvania avenue, near the Clayton & Forest Park Railroad. Her mother is Mrs. Selma Rich- ter, who is very fond of her daughter and who encourages her in her favorite diver- sion. Mrs. Richter said: ‘“‘Emma has been rid- ing a, horse ever since she was a very small girl. She has a natural turn for it. I think she possesses remarkable skill for . Ft Nawab CAN + AAS one of her age. The girl ts not yet 17 years old, and she will probably be a better rider when she is older. ; “Fimma always straddles her horse. She never tried to,ride any other way. She wouldn't know how to ride like society women do. She prefers'a man’s saddle with stir- Bups on both sides, and she always keeps a foot in each stirrup. We would rather that she would ride as she does because it ‘s iess dangerous. And, besides, we see nothing wrong in it. It is the natural posi. tion on horseback, and only false modesty keeps other women from riding the same way. “Emma herds the cows for her father and is a great help about the farm. The girl iS a little wild, though, but that is nothing but natural for a girl as full of life as she, and she takes a great delight in rough riding where people can see.”’ Emma Richter is on the horse from day- light until dark. In herding her father’s cattle on the pastures on the Clayton & l‘orest Park road her skill is often seen to its best advantage. The quick turns she makes and her ability in rounding up the cattle and keeping them under control at aay and all times are truly remarkable. She never dees any fancy riding, such as is seen at the horse shows. Hers is all ‘rough riding” in the truest sense of the word. She can run a horse while lying prone on his back with her face to the skies. She can throw a lasso standing erect in the saddle. She can ride bareback as well as any other way. There is nothirg that a Texas cowboy can do that Emma Richter can’t do as well. confusion you never saw. The e screamed and some of them rushed back toward the station, while others tried to climb over the fence. ‘The g.:1 and her horse swept by them like a cainot ball. She stopped when she had pass:.i and came back all doubled ur with laughter at the consternation sh caused. She seemed to think it the fun niest thing she ever saw. She waved he bonnet at the women as she went On, seed ably to play a joke on others, . “I never saw anything like that «iri } my life. She rides up and down «ies tracks at such a speed as to make peop) think the horse is running away with hei and then she laughs when she thinks she has credted alarm for her safety.” Miss Richtér was interviewed while sh was herding cattle In a pasture about tw miles west of Forsyth. She was lying do on the back of her horse. She is not as particular about having Bb picture taken as somo people are, but } mained in her sacddle just as she hi pened to be when returning from head off a cow that was attempting to ge? the street car track. “You see,” she said, “I don’t have t particular. I'm not one of your s® girls, and riding astride and herding tle doesn’t Impair my social standing.’ The last words she said with muol phasis and :.ughed heartily at the id “Mamma doesn’t care and papa care, and what other people say 0 makes no difference with me.” “IT never went to a euchre party | never attended a 5 o'clock tea, but T had just as much fun rounding up cattle here and racing with street cars, is when the cattle are behaving nicely tt I sometimes take a little run up and dov the car tracks just to see the ladies In si open their mouths and eyes and look a’ fully amaze}. Sometimes one of them ¥ put up one of those glasses to her eyé ¢ after a careful ‘pike’ at me turn her hi away as |° she were disgusted. That’ whole lot of fun to me. The men ne act like the women. do. The yeas - laugh and they will cheer when a good turn, but it is very seldom t woman ever smiles at me. “IT like my job herding cattle, wouldn't exchange places with any Gee, I would go crazy sitting at a de day and pounding a typewriter. 8 goods from behind a counter wou worse.’”’ os nn nnn eee LEU EEEEEnERENE (me eat m.% riage Bie Wd Xe. a 2 2 Sede projecting the images on the screen, screen, which has an area of 06% sau feet, is hung on the stage like « os and the celestial phenomena, the eum and - moon, the planets, the fixed stars, éomhe and nebulae, will appear before the of the audience In a series of | views, so perfect is the “astronomical Soe eee ask cet a 24 = BOTs a > oy ey wey ren < < , Z 2 ™ 4 a bd 5. Ya, Sa < Sees ei collecting mementoes of their campaign ia aay Tt aS ‘ ae ee) gay z: Poa tee ae eee ae ee : : tae ett& - ve é

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ah, i AEP EE RT ACS ett, ong ee a ihe Pe “Anterrupted Pinckney, (as bulidogs SUNDAY V.ORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTC OBER 8, 1895 Rat SOOO OL OL © OPO 0 ET OO OSD ON SY OD OOS { THE DREAM CP ig ge Poros Hp Or ose 294 Oe EE DX OE ak Xe aXe Xe Se Xe Re ee Se Be BOS Seo oe “Now that we've got a front yard anda back yard and acres of vacant lots all arcund and an ocean+down at the foot of the street, I’m going to put that long- standing threat into execution and get a Gog,” said Pinckney. to Mrs. Pinckney when the new family plant at Bensonhurst had simmered down to order early in June. Mrs.. Pineckney™ sighed drearily. Mrs. Pinckn kney’s family had included a large Mumber of brothers, each of whom hid ssed a dog from early youth. i Wes afraid it would come,” she said, = oomily. “I have been hoping against hope. I thought that something might di- t your mind away from such an idea— ef—consideration for the children the cook, or-——"’ | “Bulldogs don’t eat children or cooks,”’ caimly! ‘“‘In so far are birds of prev, they prey their own kind. When it comes toa ntinuous performance of attending to his Wn business strictly and exclusively—un- $8 he’s nagged, of course—a bulldog can 6 any other animal now in our -er—fauna, cards and spades and big’casino md then get first money by 12 lengths. or classed ¢; doxeover, the bulldog that Ive got my eye *. Inch Steel chain. . on ta 2 baby.’”’ Y *O. said Mrs. Pinckney, yiel “of course a eere litile puppy 60 bad, but-—— “If didnt say anything cuppy,”’ said Pinck he bow-le gged proposition I’ve Or the last few weeks is a bal here was-——--’’ “That you'v« Sinckney, with a Who ever ali ab ee you gfratd the vught rub off on the childre: frocks when wey are romping with the spotted gaby doz? Or are the- spots indelible, and t's, how are “Wait a minute,” What lL w leked out “Corker?’’ p ie of thase sana Yorkshire’ Didn't I say aw r breed of ad: t that’”’ Vailed? Oh, hose stuffed nckney suat ed Mrs. e. . ; , said he, finally, ‘‘I am not home a stuffed and mounted dog, nor Ted and mounted walrus. I’m going to ~tDorate within the limits of this domain t full-grown, real, sure-enough, alive bull- log.. Jack Minto’s got him down at his Bay Ridge Place for me now. Been keeping him "or /me until I got this shack into working Shape, Bought him two weeks ago. He's "ot a pedigree—the dog, not Jack—as long your arm. Wait’il you see him.”’ Mrs. Pinckney remained silent. “It’s been the dream of my life,”’ Pinck- 7 went on, eloquently, ‘‘to get a plant my own where I could keep a bulldog. rather have a bulldog than a yacht or wecial car any day. A bullidog’s all I @ to make me deliriously happy. Wait’ll see him, that’s all.’ : ars. Pinckney remained silent, ed a watchdog down here, anyhow,” q1ued Pinckney. ‘All the fellows that ‘down here get dogs. Filkins, vay, thinks that scrappy fox 3 is the whole thing. Well, .Mulligan along iligan?’’ inquired Mrs. Pinckney. —P, Mulligan, Great name. isn’t it? 3 the part, too. Born on St. Patrick's and that’s how they happened to give hat harp name. Well, when I fetch ‘fan along, Filkins’ll think that perky » his—well, just wait’ll you see him, all.’’ kney brought Mulligan along the next oon when he came from the city, he aid of a spiked collar and a half- Mrs. Pinckney was rock- ing on the front porch when Pinckney came along, dragging Mulligan. She called to the housemaid to corral all the children in ding a little, wouldn't be about a cute little remirked that had epotted if ever ney, "3 inquired Mrs. expression. spotted Spot ; had spotted?” mystified heard of artifie ‘ially Aren'| the thev put interrupted Pinckney. anted to say is that the dog I've iss - Da Aisi utin Mrs. Pinckney. ‘Is that nme W ; addy br eds? Don't You hile back that the partic l‘'ve Nalled is a bullddég, then you're going to get one, auud mounted dogs like’ up in the hammock jnd re- Pinckney steadily before he going to a ‘Toss terrier when I oe aw ~ the nursery and lock them up therein. . he gentile’ as a rabbit. nev; sententiously. opuited tone, a peach, isn’t. he?’ in- hauling Mulligan -inside “What you cal) quired Pinckney, the gate. Mrs. Pinckney was. door. “Come on out-and play with him,” said Pinckney. “What you afraid of? He’s as He'll eat off your ’ behind the screen hand.”’ “Or your foot,” interrupted Mrs. ‘Pinck- “T can see him all right here. He’s perfectly lovely.”’ x “t say, my dear,” said Pinckney, in an in- ‘just abstamm from. sarcasm, anyhow, won't you? ‘4WVhwlever sata. Miullj- ‘pred bulldog, with a pedigree that harks back to the Norman ‘invasion, * > "Phe rest of him was merely a detail. gan was lovely? D’je ever hear of a pre bty. dog? You wouldn't expect’ thoroug)- “te ba inanely pretty to look at bs one of Sir*Ed- ward Landseer’s coliies; would: you? Of -yeourse you wouldn't, and no one else. Mul- “Ngan's ¢ simply all bulldog, and he’s a la-la of “his tribe.’’ “He's hideously fascinating—that’s the 5 eee I can conscichtiously say for him,” Mrs. Pinckney from her shelter behind p door. Mulligan was white, with the exception of r spots on both sides of his body and er his left eye. He was intensely y-legged in front. Ha was composed jefly of muscular fore-quarters and head. His ' @yes were precisely round and so bioodshot ‘that they looked like red fannel with a hard oll finish. His muzzle was of the hue ¢ of a chovolate caramel, and two long yellow af tusks protruded from his upper jaw below this loose lower lip. His ears were little or ng. He had a habit of regarding the | world with a sidewlse set of the head. “He may not be as cute or as sweet as a - toy spaniel,” said Pinckney, “because he's erage all dog, and as such he doesn't have - to put on any lugs. But he’s as inoffensive and harmiess es a chipmunk—hay! Hi, , | eee! Confound that idiotic Jobson dog-- you Mulligan, come back here; Hang it all. Jobson values that cur of his at five hun- 3 va nd when Mulligan gets through with there won't be enoug bh left—help me, fellows, will you”? Mulligan had seen the Jobson collle nosing along on the other side of the street, and had gone over tiie fence so sudde niy hat Pinckney’ s hold on the steel ehain tdn't Amount to a bunch of figs. Mulligan i@ the Jobson collie in six jumps. Theve Ss rt ainythinug to ft, as the racing folks but Mualligan. Mulligan was on top on } #tart to finish. The finish was brought out with the a®™ of six men who lived i néighborheod, not counting Jobson, . of Mulligan. Mulligan’s head with éluba considerably, but he in fo be much iheonvenienced G)iad about redyced the collie’s 5: vyhen the bucket brigad te ‘that’s all about it, tn this neighborhood. “pive Mulligan a drive in the surrey. “ug. night he fo’ OF HIS LIFE. was formed. While all hands poured water over two dogs, Pinckney tugged at Mulli- gan’s cha ig, and finally pons: him off the whining collie. “You'll pay for this, Pinckney’ said Job- | son—hitlerto they- had been playing whist together every night—as Pinckney was lead- ing Mulligan off with the chain wrapped around both arms. “The dickens you say!” replied Pinckney. “What do you let your blasted mutt roam around loose for? My dog was in my yard, minding his business, when your brute sniffed at him from across the street. Saw it myself. those welts you put on my dog’s head with a club? Hey? Pay, nothing! Your dog was hunting for trouble and he got it, good and plenty.”’ That was the beginning of the Pinckney- Jobson feud, which soon extended to all the female members and connections of both families. Thereafter Pinckney and Jobson passed each other by without a word when they met on the station platform, and when they met at the club, they both said ““Huh?”’ under their breath. Mulligan was tied up in the back yard after the first scrap, and he made himself at home. The children went out into the back yard and romped with him when Mrs. Pinckney wasn’t looking, and they got on famously with him. Mulligan wasn’t play- ful, but he, permitted the little ones to pull his ears and maul him about, without ever a growl. He preserved bis dignity. He wus mashed beyond all: redemption on Pinckney in less than a week, and Pinck- ney reciprocated the affection. Pinckney — the first half an hour after he got home every day talking to Mulligan in the. back y ard. ‘During these interviews Mulli- sat and regarded Pinckney with much one and wagged a tail appreciatively. V’ll turn Mulligan loose sald Pinckney when he got back one afternoon, 10 days after nt in the back yard. quarters. now, and ve his his Ran ‘head on side, stumn of ‘““Think tle spell,” from the city Mulligan’s imprisonm: “He's got used to his he'll behave.” Mrs. Pinckney for a lit- the experiment dubiously from behind ‘the back -screen door. Pinekney unsnapped the chain, and Mulligan looked at him with a grateful ex- in his little round blood-shot ey. “Come on out to the front yard, old chap,” said Pinckney, and Mulligan fol- lowed obediently after him. Then Pinckney sat down on the front porch steps and be-, gan to teach Mulligan to sit up. A short shrill bark came from across the street, and Pinckney tried to grab Mulligan by the collar. He wasn't quick enough. Mulligan Was over the picket far@ in a bound and four seconds later Filkins, who was sitting under a tree in his front yard reading a paper, had to look on while his prized fox terrier was being eaten. ‘Mulligan had had taken enough mouthfuls out of the fox terrier to reduce materially the Filkins dog’s weight before Pinckney and Filkins ran for a dog doctor. The dog doctor pieced the fox terrier together and said that the dog had an even chance to live. ‘I’m going to report that brute of yours as a nuisance,” said Filkins, coming across the street about an hour after the fight, to Pinckney, who sat on his porch,. looking unconcerned. “Go ahead and _ report, Pinckney. ‘‘Dead game way taking a thrashing, though, “What do you’’— ‘“‘l'sed to brag to me until I got my that your didn’t have to take dust from any man’s mutt when it came to a fight, and now when he licked you holler. Good loser, ain’t you?’ There might have been further trouble had not Mrs. Pinckney appeared just then and had not Mrs. Filkins called Filkins fromm the Filkins porch. “Just go Ruere and report, Filkins, that’s all,”’ was Pickney’s parting shot. ‘“Do tne baby act up to the handle if you’’— “James!”’ satd Mrs. Pinckney, warningly, from the top step of her porch. ‘*‘Wiiliam, will you be polite enough at least to answer me when I call you?” in- quired Mrs. Filkins from the Filkins front yard. ‘“‘Why will you persist in wasting your time talking with persons who ma- liciously harbor mad dogs?” regarded pression Filkins,’’ said you’ve got of n't st d Og dog gets Thus the Pinckney-Filkins row started, with all its unforeseen ramifications. Pinck- ney never found out whether Filkins re- ported his dog or not. If he did, however, the reporting didn’t have any effect. Mulli- gan was suffered to remain on the Pinck- ney estate. He was chained for three weeks after disposing of the Fllkins fox terrier. “Mulligan’s got to have exercise, and ’ said Pinckney to Mrs. Pinekney one evening when he got. back from the city. “But i won't turn him. loose around here. Not enough sporting blood I'll just hitch up and When 1- get-out in the open I'll let him run around a bit.’’. So, when Pinckney had brought the sur- rey around to the front, in order that Filk- ins and Jobson and the rest of ’em, as he expressed it to Mrs, Pinckney, could see the victorious Mulligan embarking for: a drive, the beady-eyed Mulligan was loaded into the rear seat. He took his place with- out a murmur. _ In fact, his eonduct at the outset was characterized by considerable solemn dignity. After Pinckney had driven four blocks to the westward, however, he saw six dogs standing in a bunch at the junction of two streets. They were all col- lared and tagged dogs and belonged to peo- ple. .They were of all sizes, from a Skye And who's going to pay me for | WASHINGTON, catacombs of and Oct. £—From the dark bespangled Franciscan friar, in cowl is to-day jour- bearing with and tunic of somber brown, neying toward this country, him -what doubtless is the most anoient corpse ever brought from the old world Behind a green h‘ll looking down upon this city from the northeast, the brethren of this solemn pilgrim await him with anxioys expectation. The bones comprising his precious freight are all thet is left to-day of the martyr, St. Benignus, who shed his blood in the cause of Chris- tianity no less than 16 centuries ago. It was this week, just after the dedica- tion of their new monastery on this lone- some spot, that I spent with these friars the most weirdiy fascinating hours of my memory. to the new. Truly they have just laid here the last stone of what, in many respects, may be termed the most remarkable ed- ifice on this cont:nent, !t is the only in- stitution of its kind in the world. Within, devout men working to become Franciscan Vriargs of the Holy Land will receive a training than mind of to-day can already believe. A large more weird the practical part of their initiation will be administered fur under ground in a desolate ghost realm of subterranean caverns underlying ihe foundations-of the great church of which ry appears to be omy an the surrounding and All nzed that novices monaséete Here will pervade’ only and blackness tombs and the new adjunct. at- a mosphere of catacombs and sepuichers the dismal echoes of the funeral mass. Pr this has been so arra ippreciate of the vividly the persecu- hards'‘iips may more tions and earliest Chris- tilans. graveyard penetrated everywhere by gloom: and dungeon darkness, the wery bone by dripping dampness, only by the melan- Surrounded to lighted on my way choly glimmer of a wax candle, and ush- ered by a friar with hooded head—a friar who must have stepped from some medi- eval picture—I enjoyed the unusual priv- ilege of wandering for awhile through this ghost-realm of subterranean caverns. My descent with the devout friar into this down a richly approached underworld was made carved staircase of marble, behind a high altar, reserved, I was told, for daily mass to be said for all of the of the Orient. As deeper the the > led me through a nar- I found schismatical churches darker and grew way flicker of the level approaching a candle row and passageway, until myself semi-circle niche having a silver star set in its stone floor- The were about to enter the friar here explained that we ing. “Grotto of Beth- behold detail or dimension and decoration, lehem.”” I was now to what, in every counterpart of the interior Christ simile of that was an exact of the of Bethlehem where fac- ancient stable to- stabte In floor Wwas born precise seen in the of the this prototype “Here Jesus Christ was born of the Inlaid this counterfeit marker piece of stone brought from the original of Beth- lehem. Above hung brass olive oil lamps, exactly as in Bethlehem to-day, be burned when the friars come here to say day, star bore the inscrip- tien: Virgin Mary,’’ in Latin, in was a grotto to daily mass before an altar erected against the wall, a duplicate of a shrine so placed original stable. In thig room a was shown me, the counter- in the stone bench original upon which to-day sits detailed to. keep watch part of the a Turkish over pilgrims. guard led to rock, Turning to the right, I was now hollowed the Here was a small cavern in reached by descending a step. an exact facsimile of the little niche hewn in stone as a feeding place for cattle and hallowed as the very manger wherein the infant Chris directly after his birth at the point marked by the silver star. Above were arranged 19 hanging lamps, ready to be lighted. Be- reposed a fig- t was laid in ewaddling clothes upon a parcel of hay, made in Bethle- low, ure of the infant Christ, hem by the Franciscan friars and blessed there in the original place of the manger. I was told that the head of this infant fig- ure contained a splinter of the wood from the original cradie of Christ. Facing the manger, I was shown a spot representing the threshold over which entered the three terrier to a Newfoundland pup. When Pinckney saw the bunch he transferred the reins to one hand and reached back with the other to grab Mulligan by the collar. He was about a third of a second too jate. The horse pulling the surrey was going at a pretty fair clip, but that didn’t bother Mul- ligan. Mulligan had 6een that bunch of dogs. He jumped over the hind wheel, slid on his nose for 10 feet or so, and then he was in the midst of the six dogs. Two of them scrambled, but the other four re- mained to see whet could be done with Mulligan. Before they could ascertain that nothing cotild be done with Mulligan, they were all so maimed that they could scarcely limp away. Mulligan couldn’t hold them all down at once, so he contented himself with taking a few bites off three of them, and then giving his undivided attention to the Newfoundland pup, as being the larg- est dog and therefore the dog most likely to five him a run for his money. There were two holes in the Newfoundland’s throat as big as silver dollars .when Mulligan was finally batted off by three of Pinckney’'s clubmates, all of whom regarded Pifck- ney slantwise and were cool toward him. Muiligan jumped into the back seat of the surrey, wagged his stump of a tail and gazed affectionately at Pinckney. A dog longs for approyal just like a human being. When po went to the cipb that . $ ine vielen oie very 2 Rapes iti Rats 3 ——————— ancient Rome a bareheaded IRDEST OF SPOTS NEAR WASHINGTON. Franciscan Monastery Holds Services Underground, Sub- terranean Chapels Patterned After Those of : the Grotto of Bethlehem and the Fioly Sepulchre. wise men and an adtad marking the place where they knelt.. Our way led toward the opposite side of the church beneath whose central portion we were to pass to explore another gallery beneath the southern foundat!on, ;But few steps had been taken before the dampness grew to a wintry chill, and I was told that we were about to enter the catacombs, where would repose the bodies of those friars who die in the monastery. But an- other function had these burial caves. Re- producing the details of the Catacombs of St. Sebastian in Rome, they were to serve as striking object lessons of history for in- mates of the monastery. Down the cata- combs of St. Sebastian, close to the Ap- pian Way, once rested the bodies of S88. Peter and Paul. I was now treading a labyrinth of-narrow passages three feet wide. Left in their vertical walls of volcanic rock, on either side was a double tier of elongated, horizon- tal recesses through which the hand could reach the damp earth. These openings, which in their arrangement appeared like berths of a ship, had flat sills, or ledges, each about six feet long, and sides about a foot high. The outlines of the tops were arched. A few shovelfuls of earth dug from any one of them would leave ‘sufficient space for the reception of a corpse laid su- pine, an ordinary-grave. Remains thus buried will be walled up and sealed in the as in against the inner passageways, as original catacombs. Traversing these dismal avenues of death, my guide, the friar, still with lighted candle me to the tomblike chamber, producing every detail of one of the many chapels to be found scattered among those ancient labyrinthine hiding places in the early Christian martyrs. We were now di- rectly under the central eye of the church. Beneath an altar in this lonesome chamber will be deposited the remains of the saints now on their way from the catacombs. Here they will daily receive the veneration of the faithful friars, who, while saying mass at the shrine, will view the solemn relics through the transparent lid of a glass cata- falque. Striking mural decorations above represented Christ, St. Stephen and St. Be- nignus himself. Taking another dark passageway, the friar now led me to a large enclosure, which he designated as “‘the Chapel! of the Poor Souts.’”’ Here, before a funeral altar of black marble, his brethren will say the last sad rites over their own dead, prior to re- in hand, brought ‘martyrs’ crypt,’’ a circular, re- moval to the catacombs. Continuing through a duplication of the catacomb passages traversed befure, and ascending a staircase beneath the south- ern foundations of the great edifice, I was broad chamber by had been so placed to shown on two sides of a horizontal bars surmounted circles. These, I was told, denote the foundation limits of the outer structure of the house at Nazareth where- in the Virgin Mary was born and reared, wherein she received the annunciation and wherein she lived during the childhood of Christ. ly consisted of one single room of brick, Her modest domicile had original- built against a natural cave of solid rock and connected therewith by an opening. While thus explaining, further to the entrance of what he called ‘The Grotto of Nazareth.’’ be seen an exact counterpart. of the inner the friar led me Here was to cave structure of the Holy House as it appears to-day with its outer chapel erect- ed upon the site of the old forepart of brick. Tradition states that certain an-: gels, knowing that the destruction of the brick edifice was threatened by the Turks, bore it away to Delmantia fn 1201 and across. the Adriatic to Loreto in 1204. Passing to the open chapel ‘space, -whicn. conta’ned two altars, and then down into the cave or grotto part of the house, I was shown another elaborate shrine, such as in Nazareth ts believed to mark the very spot where the archangel declared to Mary that she would become the mother of the Savior. Then, to the left, I was shown a reproduction of the upper portion of the broken granite column which still hangs from the roof of the original house as a relic of the greed of the African Mo- grebins who, tn 1638, broke it in two while scarching for supposed hidden treasures. nt en nr ep ee ‘friars at. the monastery must rise daily at ‘tation. . cital, prayer and mass until 7 o'clock, when .studtes, full-fledged friars to their various 7 The space containing these relics was used as the living room of Joseph and Mary. Its outlines are straight and reguiar, but a doorway to the right opens into an irregular space, deeper into the cave, whose eeiling carries out the original marks, where it w4s once repaired by masonry. This back space {gs supposed to have been the work- shop of Joseph. Ascending now to the main body o-: the church, the guiding friar led me to a low doorway leading to a dark vault beneath a high altar, facing the space for the con- gregation. I was now to see an exact re- production of the Holy Sepulcher, where Christ was entombed. Before entering I was told to imagine that the great inte7.or of the church was the garden before the original tomb. Passing the low door we reached the outer of two rooms compoé'ng this sacred burial place. This was preb- ably 12 feet on either side. On a central pedestal reposed a facsimile of the stone given the same relative position in Jerusa- lem and revered as a fragment of that upon which the engel sat before the inver tomb, when announcing the resurrection. A still ‘lower door to the rear led to a smaller chamber, an exact reproduction of the Holy Sepulcher proper, where the body of Christ is believed to have actually rest- ed. The stone had guarded this inner en- trance, and it was just before it, in the outer room, that the soldiers had stacked their shields and played at dice. Enter- ing this doorway to the inner tomb my right hand could touch the low, rectangu- }} lar bench of stone, covered by a marble Slab, believed to have contained the em- balmed remains of the Savior. Upon this marble slab I was shown a facsimile of a mark made in the original to st:mulate a crack and _ skillfully executed by the Franciscan Friars of 200 years ago as a ruse to dfssuade the greedy Turks from stealing the stone. A foot or more above the marble stood the counterpart of a wooden shelf erected in the original sepul- cher for the performance of masses. Even the counterparts of the 41 brass hanging lamps forever kept burning in the old tomb were here in place, but not lighted. Emerging again into daylight, I was now shown every nook and corner of the interior of the church proper, larger than ordinary temples of public worship in our cities, and modeled after St. Sofia, in Constantinople. The ground plan forms a great Greek cross set in a square, the corners being cutilized as chapeis, each forming in itself a small cross of the same desig. The architecture is chiefly Byzantine, with infusions of Ital- lan renaissance. No pews nor seats will be dfforded the congregation here. Even the public worshiper must remain kneel- ing upon the bare stone floor throughout the. services. Entering the main door, one faces the high altar erected over the entrance to the Holy Sepulcher.. A steep stairway on either side leads up to it. The platform of this shrine exactly corresponds in height], with the elevation at Mount Calvary. Above is erected a life-like group of the crucifixion. At the rear of the church a wide corri- dor leads to the monastery, and opens into the cloister, or inside porch, lining the courtyard. This is the only cloistered mon- astery east of the Rockies. It follows ancient style seen in Santa Barbara and elsewhere on the Pacific slope. The court- |‘ yard is carpeted with beautiful flowers. In the center stands a cistern, with ancient well bucket. The cells of the friars, on the second floor, each contains a single, white-enameled bed, rug, desk, chair and |< wardrobe. All of the friars must make their toilets in a common room, The main floor is arranged for students of the order, the basement for tailor and sandalmaker stops. : Passing the business offices, I was led into a capacious hall and seated upon a plain bench before a large oaken board. The friar took his place beside me, and, whilst we chatted over some cheese and wine, amid an environment too pictur- esque for reality, I questioned him as to his daily routine. Accomiing to his statement, the |< all of the 4:30 o'clock and engage in an hour’s medi- At 6:30 o'clock follow choir re- they disperse, students going to their lay brothers to their shops and other labors. All of this consumes the greater part of the forenoon. At ll o'clock all return to prayer and meditation until noon, when dinner is eaten. Prayers dli- rectly follow the midday meal, and, after this devotion, there is a return to the va- rious duties until 6 o'clock, when chant- ing of the afternoon offices is continued until supper, at 7 o'clock. After the even- ing meal three-fourths of an hour is al- lowed for recreation, such as walking in the cloister or about the garden. Follow- ing this brief recess, prayers occupy the time until 8:30 o'clock. Then every friar must go to hits room for the night. a ee errands, he cordially, so he stalked out, his head in the air. “Mulligan’s not a dog with me now,” he mused on his way home; “he’s a principle. and I’m going to stand for that principle until the finish. I'll show these ducks if they’re going to try any cheap ostrac:zing dodge on me just because I own a dog that can put ft all over their dogs; that can mop up anything that wears hair, for that -'" So Pinekney, in fulfilment of his re- matter determination to uphold his principle, mained away from the club. About a week later Mulligan broke his chain. went over the Pinckney front fence, and shook the life out of one of the Fil- kins kittens that was playing outside the Fiikkims front fence. Pinckney wasn't at home at the time, but a black man who happened to be passing corralled Mulligan and hobbled him in the Pinckney back yard again. Then the black man walked over to where Filkins was jumping up and down, growing malediciions against the whole Pinckney tribe, biped and quadruped, to the first generation. “He all's uh putty likely dog, the black man to Filkins. Filkins’ reply couldn't family newspaper. “But Ab's got de baby dat kin do him,” suh,”’ said be printed in a eS, elite PaN sy CPS SR ates S Filkins pricked up his ears tietaieiin “You have, have you?” said he to the black man. ‘‘Well, it’s $20 in your clothes, and no questions, if you fetch that baby around here.” “Does dey evuh tubn dis heah dog loose, so’s mah babby kin git at 'tm?” inquired the biack man. “No, not. often,” replied Filkins, “but the man that owns him—that Pinckney across the. street—fools around with him in his front yard every evening about this time. Keeps a-hold of the chain, theugh.”’ “Dat’s all right *bout de chain, suh,” said the black man, with a grin. “Ah’ll be heah wit’ mah baby "bout dis time to-mor- row evenin’,” At about the same hour the next even- ing Filkins was sitting in his front yard, waiting for something to happen. Pinck- ney, with his hand wound around Mulli- gan's chain, was teaching Mulligan some tricks in his front yard. A ramshackle express wagon, driven by a black man, drove up in front of Filkins’. The black man reached under the seat and pulled something therefrom. He dropped the something to the ground... The something was a huge, battered tomcat that looked as if it had frequently been run over by brewery wago It carried the scara of, many battles. .dwas bald #9 many spots. and one of its ears was absent. The black man looked dreamily up the street. Mulli- gan got his eye on the cat that sat in the middle of the road licking its patchy fur. Mulligan broke away from Pinckney, leaped the fence, bore down on the cat— and then it happened. Mulligan wasn't one, two, three at any stage of the route, from flag-fall to finish. Mulligan was blind in both eyes before he kpew what he had stacked up against and was yelping and rubbing his damaged orbs with his fore- paws in the middle of the road, Then the cat went at him from the rear and when it was all over Pinckney had to lead a blind bulidog to a box in his back yard. Filkins’ shouts of joy could have been heard a block. While Pinckney was de- positing his punctured canine prenomenon in his back yard, Filkins handed the black man a new, crisp $2 bill and wrung the black man’s hand cordially. The black } man reached down, picked up his cat, that was complaisantly licking its patchy fur im the middle of the road again, and drove off. When Pinckney moved back to the clty trom Bensonhurst last week the doctor In charge of Mulligan heid out some h I be putting it mild. ing pieces, the room over there according to the following di-———————— “ rections: ting to any drop them in by a small wooden chute at the top. at uie the upper side of the cock. lated by rarely, actually 40 seconds to carry ver across the gymnasium and drop it into the chute of the other globe. at intervals of 12 ous device, six minutes. minutes per diem as you choose. er posal. assist you or interfere in any way with the carriage of the money. any of them on the floor you may pick them up, and as long as the 100 per minute are taken from the one and deposited In the other globe you are safe, but failing in this respect even once ceed in emptying the one and filling the other globe on these conditions the money PPO Ooo Oath Oar OH OH Oe HP OL OH OP OD From the StiNtwater (Minn.) Prison Mirror. Some two years ago, while on a visit to a friend of mine who is emp oyed as a gymnasium instructor in Chicago, a party of friends had gathered at his bachelor quarters and the subject of long-distance cycling, ete., was introduced. Then arose a great argument as to the possibility of a man going without sleep for several days and nights. My friend then related the following story, which he claimed ae true, for he acted as a second to the princi- pal: “In the year 1893," he began, “while I was in New York, I attended a gather- ing of a few friends at one of the leading clubs and the matter of human endurance was freely discussed. Prudden, now de- ceased, gave as his opinion that six days was the limit of human endurance with- out insanity in a more or less pronounced form supervening. He said he had private- ly tested some of the most likely men of the day and had offered them a goodly prize if they could withstand the claims of Morpheus for nearly a week, but which none had accomplished. Charles Schmidt, whe had hitherto taken little part in the discussion, here joined in with: “Well, Mr. Prudden, just two years ago a young fellow I know intimately went Sleepless for between six and seven days and from that day to this has suffered no ill effects.’ “In answer to Prudden’s inquiries Schmidt answered that it was himself that did it and was willing fo try it again. The Matter was soon arranged, and the last week in September, at Prudden’s country house, were the date and place fixed for the event. Schmidt selected myself and Miller as his assistants: Snow was to act as referee, while Ness and Robbins were to look after Prudden’s interest. “As agreed, the party selected met at Prudden’s country house on Friday, Sept. 20, but were informed by Prudden that it would take a few days jonger to fix up the gymnasium. “On Friday, Sept. 27, he asked us to fol- ow him, as the gymnasium was then ready. After taking us down a flight of &tairs, along a narrow passage and through sev- eral iron-bound doors, in the ‘gymnasium,’ extending under the most part of the house and with a bathroom and bedroom adjunct. The usual paraphenalia of a gymnasium were conspicuously wanting. The were, however, well furnished and splen- didly illuminated by acetyline gas from 64 jets, harmonized with the walls, which were painted a dazzling white. east and southeast corners closely woven curtains, also of small portions of the room, and when we expressed our surprise, & knob in the wall and the curtains slid to the side. similarly. In each, on a massive iron stand, was a@ large sphere constructed of closely woven we found ourselves in reality a large cellar rooms the whiteness of the flame of which At the north- white, partitioned off Prudden pressed The two corners were fitted up steel about three feet in diameter. fear the bottom was a spigot or cock on which hung a small pail about five inches deep and two in diameter. looked inspect the other we found it was full al- most to the top with bright glittering silver 10-cent pieces. The globe we at was empty, but when asked to “To say that we were astonished would Prudden then, address- Schmidt, said: That globe contains 1,000,000 10-cent which you can have if you carry ut the little task of carrying them across and putting them in the globe SLEFPLESS FOR A WEEK? the drama was commenced, He struggied on, but was dragging badly as he walked from globe to globe. His pace had de- generated into a crawl of less than two miles per hour and again and again he hung up the pall just in the nick of time. He was slowly falling asleep as he walked and if there was not soon a change all would be over. “Prudden was profoundly satisfied that the feat woukl not be accomplished and a huge grin irradiated his face from ear to ear. , “Miller Schmidt! you! He thinks you're done for! tim!’ “The change was electrical. What the coffee and tea had falled to do, the mere idea of being ridiculed accomplished, He pulled himself together and helped himse!t to some grapes and, as he went along, re- newed hia strength. “The time dragged siowly on. When but six hours to go, he asked for the tempera- ture to be reduced and said to,me: ‘I'm afraid, old chap, I'm soon up. coming on, but keep me at it if you can. One of my eyes ts already closed and I cannot open it. for good, as I have no muscular power left to open them. My legs are all right, but I can’t keep my eyelids from closing. Schmidt kept bravely on. Two hours to go. Then only one. “ ‘Fifty-five to go, Schmidt! shouted Mil- ler; ‘fifty-four to go, Schmit!’ “But Schmidt was going wrong again. We dosed him with tea and coffee and brandy. We were—everybody except Wil- liams—mad with excitement. He hadn't enough energy left to have any feeling whatever. Forty-five minutes only and $10,000 at stake. 7 ‘For heaven's sake, end {t now,’ cried Miller, ‘and cry quits at half the money!” ‘“**Not now,’ sald Prudden; ‘all or notn- ing!’ : ; “Forty to go! Only 40 to gol Schmidt laughed mirthlessly. ““Ha! Ha! I'm going crazy and Prudden will keep his money. What beautiful silver serpents are crawling about. What a pretty present one of them would, e for my sweetheart.’ * ‘Never mind them! I Bo: a “they'll all be yours in half an houft! ‘Keep awake, man, keep awake!’ and mec Hy a few more journeys were covercd’ t a total collapse seemed imminent. “Thirty to go and -he wanted to water his palms with silver fregi his, pail, and was dissuaded in the werd nick of time. The tension was becomjjg Unbearable. Poor Schmidt's mind was unhinged for the time, he babbled nursery rhymes and sang snatches of songs, and yet, as if actuated by Providence, with many a halt and @ stumble he still struggled on. “Twelve to go, both eyes Glosed, and he reeled with sleep. We dosed him with bran- dy; we shouted and implored him-«to keep atit with his eyes shut. “The end was very near, end, believe me, like a blind man he felt his way across the linoleum track and Back ll weary times and put up his pail for the last load. Pull- ing himself together for a final effort, he walked straight across the pathway, emp- tied it, spigot of the now empty globe and _ the game was played out and the prize won. ‘heer after cheer was given us, but, they fell on deaf ears. Prudden had gone off in a dead faint when he saw. thé tmpos- Sible made possible, and the hero, his task completed, had calmly gone tovsleep, lean- ing against the empty slobe. ,.4 ' shouted at him: “Get on, Prixiden’s grinning all over at Look at But There’s no difficulty about put- | them in. The globe will be lowered position you choose and you will You see this cock? When a spring its side is released 100 dimes per min- drop into the small pail, the handle »f which you see fits into a niche cut on As it is regu- weight, occasionally, but very an extra piece drops through, It takes about 20 seconds for the limes to come through, so you have about each little load of sil- Twice a day, hours, by a very ingeni- the machinery is stopped for You can employ these 12 My lard- be at your dis- not allowed to and wine cellar will Your seconds are If you drop means that you forfeit the right to continue. If you suc- is yours. But it must be understood that you win nothing unless you move the whole 1,000,000. You may choose your own time for starting. In case of any question aris- ing or any dispute the referee’s decision will bind us both. Whatever changes you wish to make in the room will be accepta- ble to me.’ “after consulting us for some time my friend agreed to the conditions named and set the following Monday morning at 10 o'clock as the time for his start. Schmidt had a hard task before h.m and I alinos: felt that the $10,000 wae not very likely to change hands, “We had figured out the task set to each aspirant for the wealth. First, he had to move 10) dimes per minute, #00 dimes per hour, 142,800 dimes per working day of twen- ty-three hours and forty-eight munutes, 999.600 dimes ner week. The task would be completed in one week and four minutes. Second, from glube to globe it was forty- five and one-half feet. The walk works out, as nearly as need be, thirty yards per rmin- ute, one mile per hour, twenty-four mes per day, 168 miles per week. Third, he had to carry about three tons of bull.on in 10,- 000 installments in one week. “The eventful day arrived and a Ittle be. fore 10 we were ali assembled in the gym- nasium. Schmidt wus dreesed in fanneis and wore light. easy fitting slippers. Promptly at 10 o'clock Prudden, after wish- ing Schmidt success, handed the referee the key which released’ the spring and eet tie machinery in motion and the silver lLegue to flow. “For five days enc exceptional athletic ability and did eondition .enabled him to stand the a@train without it having very much ap parent effect on him. On the elxth day we noticed that the deadly, dreary monotony waa fast teNing its tale. lie spoke but rarely, but on one occasion burst out with: “Ths is the invention of the evil one chmidt’s very his s#pie.t- nehta § —_—-- QUEEN LI LIL’S DARING NEPHEW. He Rode Up the Deiaware on a Plank and Nearly iost His life. From the Philadelpiita Bulletin. An exciting adventure has fallen to the lot of Charles Freeth, the ?-vear-old nephew of former Queen Lilluekaiani of Hawall. For eight hours Saturday He had been. given up by his friends as drowned in the Delaware River, and a message was about to be sent to Honolulu to’the boy's mother, announcing his death, when he ap- peared safe and sound. As was his custom, young Fréeth donned a pair of swimming trunks and plunged into the cooling waters of the Delaware for a bath. He soon tired of splashing about within’ the circumscribed Iimits of the dock. Securing a stout plank “and a paddle he propelled himself out ¢ato the heart of the strong flood tide afid‘in a trice astride of his improvised sanoe was coursing rapidly up stream. This Was the last seen of the daring youth by ‘the resi- dents of East Kensington until his sudden return, clad only in a baggy pair of trous- ers and a blue “fumper,” which ‘he had borrowed from « stranger in Bridesburg. During his absence, in the bellef that the youth had been drowned, the rivér was patrolled by the harbor police tug Stokeley in a search for the body. The etory of his thrilling adventure’ was related by Freeth, who seemed none the worse for a sever-mile ride up the’ Dela- ware astride a plank. He went as far qs Wissinoming. It was a delightful trip so far. On the return Freeth soon becatte ex- hausgted tn his frantic attempts to stem the current. Above Bridesburg he halled a°man in a boat. As the plank ewerved nearer the shore the boy discovered that the oc- cupant of the boat was a deaf muté He managed to make the boatman understand that he wanted to get ashore, and, grasp- ing the line flung to him, feachéd— the ing to hold to the plank. Had the deaf mute not given his timely assistance FPreeth would have surely been drowned. On shore at Bridesburg he waa given « meal, a pair of trousers and a blue jean jumper, which added considerably to young Freeth’s wardrobe and permittéd him to ride home in a trolley car with the afd of a nickel furnished him by a stranger. At his boarding house he found his “hos- tess about to send the message to. “his mother. , Freeth is a native Hawellan and to the Unitied States (wo years aga Honoluiu, where he was born. His tather is Capt. Charlies Freeth, an Englishm yho for years traded tr the. Pacific selgren San Francisco and Hengkong, to ve Honolulu. During one of these said, he met the bes vtiful nanieal Freeth at a court function, rahe been the hero of a number of adventures, both in Hawaii and « arrival In this countsps two. =°8 agp is i i= omamelt. et if 7 Wve’ h. wa. ata we Oe caren of ——e eyes might be os ey it was ean on . — a= Sins ~ 01 , ads I feel it) ~ If the other closes it’ be~ returned, hung the pall.up eam the | % bank with barely enough strength remain-" wk FS 92 ot aes = See

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| = . “Zacome.: Gentile nor Bpckane can Gad any S Pa PE: eee - ae byt, ca” athe oul SCE RR RO a aad thi «stip we SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTCEPER 8, 1299 y " * tb oo . : eae: Ee va he apy Mi, 4 : er: ee ei J Shes PaO Se och . oF a . a v $ f ” ree A ae, i a ; + * : ry were a 4 _ ost iin . mn FAIK WOMEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY ARTISTS OF THE CAMERA FOR THE SUNDAY: .POST-DISPATCH Liss N Ol LOU Miss Eva Mc. CLELLAN ome) COED > ee , oy iiss me Mc Ceakn ase, PoRTRAIT ~™ Mis edn Recricts °F DALLAS TEXAS TRE PERFECT NOSE. ; ’ PERFECT nose is one of the rarest A things to be found in this world. Of the different features of the face, the nose is undoubtedly the principal. It can mar or enhance the beauty of a face, no matter how imperfect or perfect the other features may be, and almost always char- acter can be read from the nose. The Roman nose denotes boldness of character, also great business enterprise. Classic tendercies, artistic \ability and dignity are traits usually found in those possessing Grecian noses. pert, tiptilted noses. Great generals have, nearly all of them, had large aquiline noses, @ large nose indicating strength of char- acter. Of course, the size of the nose must not be out of proportion. It is natural to suppose that the great, cavernous nose, capable of inhaling great drafts of oxygen into the system, should have a better nourished brain than the one with short, marrow nostrils. No one envies the possessor of a red nose. This unsightliness is due to many causes. Tight lacing will eventually cause a red nose; so will some forms of indigestion; also, excessive exposure to heat. When the redness is due to indigestion the victim should overcome the cause by careful diet- ing. For the cure or redness of the nose caused by exposure to the sun or heat cold cream applied and allowed to remain on for a while will soothe the irritation and re- move the tan. When the redness is determined and pain- ful, then the cause is more serlous. A form of cancer begins with irritation and redness of the nose, and it is. therefore wise to consult a physician when none of the simple remedies avails. Black heads and enlarged pores on the mose are the most general troubles. The former are very stubborn and very hard to eradicate, but a good penetrating re- tiring cream put on to remain over night end washed off with hot water and a chemically pure soap in the morning will be found very beneficial. It is best, though, to consult a reliable skin specialist. contract enlarged pores of the nose bathe that organ with very hot water and then splash # immediately with cold water. The shape of the nose is something we cannot alter. In babyhood when the cartilages of the nose are soft and pliable, the mother, by daily molding the nose as she wants it, can @essist nature. HOW DEWEY’S SHIP WAS NAMED. HE name Olympia was given Admiral $x Dewey's flagship as a compromise. Ex-United States Senator Squire of Washington tells how it happened. “When I was in the Senate Benjamin F. Tracy, then Secretary of the Navy, sent for me. I called on him, and he said: ‘Senator we have a new cruiser and we want to mame it after one of the cities in your State. Wil you make the selection?’ “I thanked Mr. Tracy and said: ‘Mr. Sec- retary, you have given me a very delicate task. I live in Tacoma. If I say Tacoma, the people of Geattle, a larger municipality, will be sore. Gpokane might do, but she is @ rival of both Tacoma and Seattle. I'll tell you what I will do. Olympia is a nice Mitle place, and the people there will ap- preciate the compliment. Then, too neither . a ‘= ¢ " oe a gaa ae ae, See x ; J > a , ett gh RR CCE 3 » a i a a's _ & | a So /"N155 EMMA CHURCHILL 3028 WASHINGTON Ave. Miss CLARA VAHLKAMP 3545 LAFAYETTE Ay. LONDON’S ‘CLUB OF AMAZONS. HE latest woman‘s club is formed of ninetcenth century That is the newest bulletin from London. The first rule of membership of the new club that every woman must be six feet in height. Amazonian proportions will obtain in the clubhouse. The building is to be of mam- moth size, the suites of rooms to spread out in vast distances. Nowhere will the gigantic size of the fittings so strike the eye as in the gymnasium. This is to be unique, with every modern apparatus for the development of the human form. Hori- zontal bars, rings and vertical ropes, tra- peze and all will be one-tenth larger than to preg zons. is Most wits have. To) those used by athletes of ordinary propor- tions. A writer in an English journal observes: “It hias been only too apparent for consid- erable time that our girls were growing taller and our’ men shorter.” creat OLIVE ST. Miss VEDA SMITH _ 3033 DICKSON Sr. STRauss: | soromgen . Miss Licttan Lx Butrer. 3131 Lucas Avy, a Miss TRIX Lovage © 2106 LAFAYETTEAY. Mrs SounP B Eure KNER 4157. /MORGAN ST. KC CS Pasort TILIACRAME 3690 Fons Boils . (LOVE MATCHES MADE BY ROYALTY. GNG before the present Czar of Rus- ¥ sia thought of falling in love, his bride was chosen for him in the beautiful young Empress Helene of Monte- negro, then a high-spirited, cark-eyed g-rl who cared less for sceptres than for her dolls. The young Princess was trained at the Russian court under the eye of the Czar'na for her high station, and the match was as good as arranged. But the voung Czarevitch had other views. The dark beauty of the Montenegrin princess made no impression on him; and his heart was stolen from h‘'m before he knew of the theft by the winsome Princess Alix of Hesee. It soon became clear that love was more powerful than all the ma- chinery of State; the Princess Helene re- turned to her mountain home, and Princess Alix shares the throne of Russia. Another Princess Helene was doomed to a like disappointment. She was the daugnh- ter of the King of Bavarfa, and from child- hood had been pledged:to the young prince who is to-day the veteran Austrian Em- peror. When the Austrian Prince went to the Bavarian court to see his bride he saw for the first time her younger sister, then a charming tomboy of a girl with auburn hair and eyes full of mischief. To see her was to love her; and before his visit terminated he made it abundantly clear that h‘s heart and fortune were in her keeping and not in that of his promised bride, Helene. The rejected Princess took her disappointment in the best of spirits, and promoted in every way the happiness of the favored sister who had filched a husband and a crown from her. One of the English royal Princesses, the late Duchess of Teck, the most beautiful of all the Princesses of England, had a bitter and humiliating disappointment be- fore she was happily married. She was engaged to the Prince of Orange, and the match was approved by the Queen and looked forward to with agreeable anticipa- tion by the nation. The day of the marriage was fixed, and preparations were made for its celebration on a scale of magnificence; but the fickle bridegroom never made his appearance. He called at. Paris on his way to England and the seductions of the capital and the dissuasions of the French Emperor com- bined to detain h'm there, until an explana- tion of his conduct was indignantly demand- ed. The Prince answered that he did not wish to marry the Princess; and, remain- ing in Paris, he became deeply involved in the dissipation of the capital, and quickly ended his days there. One of the sisters of the German Em- peror was deserted on the very eve of her marriage by the ill-fated Prince Alex- ander of Battenberg, and the blow was the more cruel that the Princess only knew of her desertion when she heard of the Prince’s marriage to another. NOBLE TITLES YET UNCLAIMED. rT Ww. _ A Chance Remains for the American Girls Who Missed Prince Cantacuzene. MPRICAN girls who viewed the mar- riage of Miss Julia Dent Grant with envious eyes need not despair of making as good a match, for there are plenty of other titles in the field that are yet unclaimed. England has no less than 20 nobles in the Hst of eligibles. There are four full-fledged Dukes, one heir to a Dukedom, nine young Lords and six Viscounts, all owners of ancient names and lofty social positions in titled British so- ciety, who are eligible at present for matri- monial vows. It is not strictly true, however, that all these noble gentlemen are in search of wives with fortunes only, and the Dukes of Hamilton and ‘His Grace of St. Albans are certainly out of the lists of impecun- ious peers. The most tempting matrimonial prize is Alfred Douglas, the thirteenth Duke of Hamilton, Premier Peer of Scotland, the owner of four beautiful old Scotch castles, the Queen’s host when she visits Holyrood, and his age is just 37 years. His income CARNIVAL MAIDS OF WASHINGTON, IND. Beautiful Girls Who Headed the Big Floral Parade, September 28. M155 Essie HeEFRON QUEENS MAID et i (eo, * . ° pe . 7 ghee e'eo* 18S EHDNA WILSON, daughter of Mayor Joseph Wilson of Washing- ton, Ind., was Queen of the Flower Carnival held at that place Sept. 2, in con- _onsige ranpienant nee seca baa She was se- ee Miss Wilson is 3 years old, a beautiful, modest and unassuming little woman. She was graduated this year with high honors from the Washington High School. (Miss Ethel Gefrit, one of the Queen's r alte. is a daughter of Paitor and Mrs. G. JA\\S5S VINIAN Ross, QUEENS MAID @avorite ta the younger society set town. Miss Essie Hefron, Queen’s maid, is the ter of Mrs. Lawrence Hefron. She has a beautiful } daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Ross. She is an accomplished young woman and very popular in Washington society. Miss Sophia Vollmer, who completes the list of the queen's attendants, is 21 years old and is a daughter ef Henry Vollmer. _—— the few young peers who is trying to rise | to fame and wealth on his own merits. is sufficient to his ducal needs. Four years ago, prior to his accession, he was a Lieu- tenant in the royal army. St. Albans, the eleventh Duke of hig line, has just turned into his 29th year, and ie the possessor of a comfortable fortune, even for a Duke, since his forefathers through several generations have thriftily married heiresses, bought beautiful country seats. Without any foolish disguises of pride or sentiment, the young Dukes of Manches- ter and Roxburghe are looking for rich wives, who can restore the dilapidated for- tunes of their noble houses. His Grace ot Roxburghe is first cousin to the Duke of Martborough, and, like that fortunate young peer, he has a great country place needing repairs, a mistress and eomebody to look after the beautiful art treasures his an- cestors collected in Floors Castle. He is an agreeable Royal Horse Guardsman. Unlike the clever, handsome young Earl of Gra- ham, who is heir to the dukedom of Mont- rose, he is a simple Duke and nothing more. It is very likely, 1f he comes out in so- clety officially at all, the Harl of Graham will create a flutter in feminine hearts, for not only is he physically one of the finest types that England produces, not only is he descended from a line of Marquises and Dukes famous in history, but he is one of Refusing to go to Oxford, he got into the navy at 17, 6 working his way up as any ambitious boy might, and this yeat his com. ing of age will be celebrated at his father’s castle by Loch Lomond. Six young lords are running at large in London society. The best catch among them ie the Earl of Dalhousie. His mother was considered one of the five most beau- tiful women in England, and when she died suddenly 10 years ago, so grief-stricken was her husband that he followed her within six months. Since his lith year the pres- ent Earl hae enjoyed his titles and digni- ties and a big income. He is said to in- herit his parents’ beauty; his mother’s charming disposition, and is an abie lin- guist, caring far more for books than so- clety, and moving about from one to the other of his three Scotch castles. Earl Beauchamp, who is 27 years old, and in talents, manners and looks very like the present Viceroy of India, comes of the rich Lygon family, and has already risen to a Governor-Generalship and nearly broken his heart in a tremendous romantic $at- tachment for a young girl of whom his fam- lly disapproved, and whom he insisted on making h's wife. Family influence won the day, however, and the Earl who sought to play the part of King Cophetua, ig again in the matrimonial lists. 3 Wealthiest of all the young lords ts the Marquis of Bute’s heir, the Earl of Dum- fries, and the Earl of Aberdeen’s gon. youthful Lord Haddo, will have no rea- son to marry for lucre. His mother ls «a member of the Coutts family. An opportunity for an ambitious woman is offered by a marriage with the most ele. gant bachelor tn London, Lord Chester- field. He is rich, good looking, 4 years old, keeps up a fine town house, where he en- tertains sumptuously, and is related to the oldest and most distinguished houses in England. He is the tenth earl and his bearing is as elegant and his wit as keen as that of his famous ancestor. The Earl of Yarmouth, now visiting tn Newport, is the Marquis of Hertford’s son and helr. During the last season:in London the American giris in titled society saw a good deal of Viscount Villiers and Viscount Cas- tlereagh, the first Lord Jersey's son, the sec- ond the Marquis of Londonberry’s heir Both are well able to according to NEW METHOD — CELE BRATING A St. Louisan Evolves New h for July 4, OLD STYLE COST HIM It cost Edgar Guy Perkins of 1088 C nue $8 50 to celebrate the last Fourth Even now he hes hardly recovered from periene’ The result of bis cogitations w i valee ag was the following com munication ' * Sunday Post-Dispatch: By Edgar Guy Perkins. To the Editor of the Sunday Post- Dispate.| ~ SCORE or more of minute po A marks upon thoge parts of the eurrounding the eyes and nose evidence of the fact of my being on the veterans of the last patriotte cel tion. For a period dating from the pearance of those same powder marks extending until the reception of the p, lan's bill, she subject of Fourth of 4 celebrations, both proper and impro has rather forcibly occupled my mm qualifying me to consider the subjec celebrating the birthday of the natior a perfectly proper manner. The two agencies through which an dependence Day observance may be duced are music and art. Hundreds of denizens of this great city have yet the sacred tones of our country’s anthem, ‘“‘America.”" Outside of Spangled Banner,” “Marching . Georgia,”’ and “Dixie,” few of national musical compositions are monly heard. A liberal cash prize offered by som putable organization of citizens for the arranged concert programme of pat American music would draw many a/ able musical aggregations into @ cop tion for the honor and profit of winnt prize. A suitable consideration for th. winning bands should be provided - as to increase the number of compet! Owing to the fact that the major ° St. Louls’ population reside cast of avenue it would be best to hold t) contest upon Broadway, stationt bands along that street at pol enough apart to prevent friction the melodies. The duty of awarding the grt must fall to a committee of mus talent, experience and impartiality to insure a successful repetitio contest at some future celebrat Among the large number of; St. J musicians available for this comm may be mentioned Charles A. | a gene Elsner, Owen Miller, Ern Alfred Ernst and Charles Kun These men are all well k nown musical circles of this and Totnes They would form a body perfectly ¢ tent to pass upon the respective me any number of contestants and they do so without bringing into use ai just and impartial methods.. The part played by art in this celd would be most important. Wi workshops, and offices genero ed with the national colors and fiz everywhere from lofty poles, the oc present a glorious appearance. * Committees formed under the of the St. Louls Museum of F would be instructed to compile ea |! most artistically decorated bulk complimentary notice in the princh cations. What a beautiful vision would sented to the sight of our patrioti upon that day, when on every ha fly the gorgeous colors of: their How our wives and mothers ‘* preciate the comparative quiet from a prohibition of the sale e sion of dangerous chemical COMiqu a. ishment upon those unfortunate ef be forced to pass the scenes of plosions. jae Not excepting/ even the wna t 5 harmless peper cap, I find but one @ producer that is theoretically and 5m tically devoid of dangerous qualities, — one noise producer is the paper bag @ monly used to carry spices and com tionary. By increasing the dimensions thickness of the paper used in the aml facture of paper bags, however, a Wi dangerous nuisance can be p 4 As a closing incident to the day, afi moon parade could be arranged trom t ganizations, such as the Uniform Rene the Maccabees, Knights of Phytht Knights of Father (Matthew, Grand A of the Republic, Confederate Veter Spanish-American war veterans, Batt University Cadets, Boys’ Brigade, Ita American Cavalry and the many ¢ ganizations of the city. There is little doubt that over @¢ of the people are not in favor of Fourths,’’ when recklees firing of f ro-keis, Roman candles, anvils, and” non crackers is the prevailing celebreting. The time has come thoughtless, limb, sight and life dew manner of celebration should be put to. The pathetic death of little Cleary should be the climax of , patient toleration of nuisances men to the well being and lives of our eft) a THE BROWNING LOVE LETTERS. SeHoPeGeGeoeped Forgive, sweet Lovers of this book,” The sal. who scan your story; Forxive thelr wistful eyes that looks Forgive, sweet Lovers of this book, Tie: knowledge where your Gngerg shook; Their watching of your glory; Torgive, eweet Lovers of this book, The sad, who scan } our story. Accept, true Lovers, here enshrined, The few, who share your gladness In touch ef heart, end soul, and mind; Accept, true Lovers, here enshrined, ‘Their seeing of themselves Their crowth to joy, from sadnese~< © 4 Av cept, true Lovera, bere The few, who share your edna Condone. great Lovers, being dead, The printing of these pages; read: Ghe is regarded ane ing girlie in Washington. mecca ae 7 rf . - ei ae é Phen. * Better we: & i which frequently inflict unmerited pun- t many local military and semi-military ¢ HOP erepoporeopeleeGoge a be Nor ehrink that we-—-we, ba mare e

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1892 Robert L Nuckolls $ALOONMAN, LAWYER, PREACHER ee Batis s /> w _— _ a §Ilinoisan Who Was Saloonkeeper, Lawyer, _ City Alderman, City Attorney, Church Worker and Preacher All in the Same Town, Relates the History of His Varied f* © BERT L. NUCKOLLS started cut in life as a saloon keeper. For seven years he followed that business, own- three places at Metropolis, Ill. Then ecame a- lawyer and served one term ity Attorney. Now he is a preacher. the annual session of the Southern 9is Conference of the M. E. Church week he was admitted to what is called ¢ traveiing connection’’ of the ministry. 6 gives him the privilege of preaching never his services may be needed at any reh within his district. In the mean- » he is taking the classical and theo- etal course at McKendree College, Leb- ¥ Hi. If his work shall prove satis- wry and he passes a satisfactory ex- iation, he will be admitted to full mem- hip of the church minisiry at the end i period of preparation. Few men have mM experience so varied in H years of M~-Suckolis has written of his ca- and the cause of the change in his s@ for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, By Robert L. Nuckolls. LEBANON, IIL, Oct. 6. "AS born In Graves County, Kentucky, below Paducah, June 29, 1865. My father died when I was 4 years old, leaving wether with myself and three sisters. work deprived me of even a common education. My early training was neglected. a 1 arrived at the age of 12 years t to see the need of an education, and at once to obtain it by studying at fter: having done my day’s work. inally succeeded in getting the rudi- fan English education. led Miss Dora Cummins of John. ty, Illinois, when in my nineteenth soon afterward moved to Metrop- .ow Ti have resided ever since, except y absent at college. tely engaged in the sinful busl- Keeping, which occupation I more than seven years, own- rating at the same time three @s a small cigar factory. pes r, 1894, while passing the of- d the justices of the peace, my ick ap attracted to a trial. After 1g for some time wiih interest to the sys, I walked away. thought came to me: “Why couldn't been a lawyer?” ige to say, I couldn't get it oft my T began to wonder if it were pos- saloon Keeper to become a law- ir much thought, I said: there is nothing impossible in ‘if we will but have the courage power.”’ tl Career as a Citizen. I called in the office of the firm of Saw- yer & Evans, and told them I was thinking of studying law. I asked the advice of George W. Saw- yer, then County Judge of Massac County. I knew that he had gone through an expe- rience somewhat similar to my own, hav- ing been raised an orphan, with only the fireside for a schoolroom and the dictionary for a teacher. He offered me great encouragement and I acted on his advice. That was the turning point in my life. I then began the study of law. My first vear’s reading was done entirely at night. My other busfness at that time demanded my time and attention from 4 a. m. till 6 P. m. Many nights I read until after midnight, having become so interested in my studies T lost all interest in other business. began to dispose of it at a sacrifice, from a financial standpoint. I then moved to Lebanon, Ill, and en- tered the senior class in the law. depart- ment of McKendree College. I was grad- uated in June, 1896. In November, 189%, while in college, I went to Springfield, Ill, and entered the State examination. I was licensed as an attor- ney-at-law. Afier having completed my legal educa- tion I returned to Metropolis, my former home, opened up an office and began the practice of law. Stranye it may seen, | never hadgto undergo what the lawyer calis “the starving period,’’ being blessed with a liberal practice from the bevinning. While in the saloon businels in 18% I represented the Second Ward in the City Council In May, 1897, I made the race together with four other attorneys for the office of (“ity Attorney, Which office I held until ‘May, 1899. At a revival meeting held In the first Methodist I piscopal Church of Metropolis in February, 1899, I was converted and immediately joined the church. Soon after- ward by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Jackson, and the quarterly conference, I was li- censed as an exhorter.. 1 soon felt that God had called me to preach, At first I refused to heed the cail, but the Holy Spirit seemed to say to me: ‘“‘Woe be unto you if you fail to preach the Gospe!l!’’ So then and there I promised the Lord I would preach. I began the fgourse of study laid down by the church discipline for admission on trial. At the district conference held at Carmi, Ill., I passed the examination and — was I soon —- —— or — An $e eS * : oe Yen Wee Ee ne : — = ae ROBERT L. recommended by that~body to the annual conference, which recently admitted me into the traveling connection on trial, Feeling that my education to enter the ministry was insufficient, I moved to Le- banon and enrolled as a student at Me- Kendree College to take the classical course. My intention is, when through college, to enter the regular ministerial work of the Methodtst Episcopal Church. In conclusion, a word of what I think of the saloon traffic. Without prejudice to iim who sells whis- ky, I consider the saloon business the great- est evil on the face of the earth to-day. In my opinion, the law giving men the right to sell it is but licensing a sin, or in other words, giving them a right to commit a crime. It has filled our State prisons with men who would have been loyal, honest, patriotic citizens; our cemeteries with lov- ing husbands and fathers, and our * homes NUCKOLLS. with orphan children, which otherwise would not have been had there been no salccns. I steadfastly believe that this generation will yet see this awful curse wiped out of existence. You might ask upon what I base my opinion. Ten years ago in the stillness of the night, through the provi- dence of God, a body of men after much prayer organized a society called the Ep- worth League, whose mission has been from its birth to blot off our statute books the law giving the right to sell or manufac. ture liquor. A million and three-quarters strong, we members of that organization are but fer- tilizing the soil that will in the near future produce the ‘‘tree of temperance,” and be- neath its shades we will rest by and by.~ ATL: hu choled, IF. SWINGLE, GOVERNMENT EXPERT, SAYS AMERICAN WINES EQUAL THOSE OF GERMANY AND FRANCE. > 7 as Just Returned From an Exploring Tour Arough the Evergreen Vineyards and Describes the Processes and Fields in Which the High Priced Wihes ‘Are Made. “SA XPLORER SWINGLE of the United “ States Agricultural Department say? we in America make as good cham- gne and other wines as do the French. of Swingle has just returned from a trip road, and while in Europe he visited the weyards of France and the great wine tablishments of that country. He care- investigated the wine grape industry the manufacture of champagne, and ys that, as it Is a matter of soll and mate, there is no reason why we cannot 9duce as good wine aes any other country, 3e Pacific Slope, according to Prof. wingle, from Oregon down to Southern alifornia, embodies practically all the arious solis anil climates that are to he wnd in France, and he believes that if yarch is made the right soil and climat?é an be found for the manufacture of hampagne and other wines as good as iny now made in France. “In France all the finer wines are mad*® ¢ gmail gection in the northern part of ountry. This section compr.ses vari- @calities, each of which makes a _a@lty of some particular wine, as cham- me, cognac, and the finer Rhine wines. ® ehampaxne district is not more than ‘square miles in area, while the Rhine i and cognac districts are even smalier, n fact, the manufacture of fine cognar as about ceased altogether on account ot cy ‘@estruction of the grapevines by toe © pityloxera and the inability of grapes@aay, # to successfully graft the foreign vines American roots In the limestone soil, wnlch means the French have been avie cases of.other vines to overcome the of that insect. h the Rhine wine country conjlitions are oh that the wine varies greatly in qual- y from year to year. For instance, wine of the Vintage of 1893 Is much finer, and 1 of greater value, than the wine This ‘is due to various reasons, but Mpaliy because the wine of 1893 con- yins A More desirable proportion of nat- a | saccharine matter than does that of e ithe knowledge of such difference as the French people to keep reir ft wines at home and prevent us Mting them. Of course, the French fer wine drinkers than are the and therefore better connois- “We in America,” said Prof. Swin- give attention in ordering wine in the years of vintage. bly order wine of 18% vint- Phly as We would that of 1893, Hatter of fact, the wine of 1893 ber of vines for experimentation in this country. Champagne takes its name from the country, and not the country from the wine. Long before the days of Dom Perlg- non, the discoverer of champagne, wine was made in this province of Champagne, but it was a red wine; and was far from resembling the champagne of modern times. These wines were nct all ‘‘as red as bur- gundy’’ and as ‘‘flat as port,’’ as has been asserted, for at the close of the sixteenth century some of them were of a yellowish hue. As a rule, however, they were of the intermediate tint between red and white, whieh the French call ‘“‘clairet,”’ and which old writers describe as of the ‘‘complexion of a cherry” or the “color cf a partridge’s eye.”’ It was in the year 1688 that Perignon hit upon the idea of ‘“‘marrying’”’ the produce of one vineyard with that of another. He noted that one kind of soil imparted fra- grance and another generousity, and dis- covered that a white wine could be made from the blackest grapes, which would keep good instead of turning yellow and degenerating iike the wine obtained from white ones. The idea occurred to him, also, that cork was a much more suitable stopper for a bottle than the flax dipped in oil, which had been used. He found later on the way of making an effervescent wine—a wine that burst out of the bottle and overflowed the glass. Such a wine was much more dainty to the taste, and twice as exhilarating in its effects. To-day in the Httle district of Cham- pagne its manufacture is one of the great- est industries of France. The especial characteristic of chatnpagne is that its manufacture only just begins where that of other wines ordinarily ends. The must flows direct from the press into capacious reservoirs, whence it is drawn off into large vats, and after being allowed to clear, is transferred to casks holding some 44 gallons each, in which a sulphur match has been burned, About a year ijiater the wine is taken to towns and villages district of the Marne, where in ceilars, its manufacture begins. From the time the new Wine is taken below ground, it does not see the light of day again until it is taken out for shipment to the market. The first fermentation of champagne en- talls a loss of about 7% per cent, and lasis from a fortnight to a month, according to whether it is rich in Sugar or not. In the former case fermentation naturally lasts much longer. he active fermentation is converted into latent fermentation by trans- ferring the wine to a cooler cellar, ag it is necessary for it to retain a proportion of its natura) saccharine to Insure its future in the. oxygen, which would turn the wine yellow. After racking, or straining, and being fined, the produce of the different vineyards :s ready for mixing, in accordance with the theories of the various manufacturers. The mixing is done in large vats, and fan- shaped appliances Inside insure complete amalgamation. This process of ‘‘marrying” wine is known-.as making the cuvee. Usually four-fifths of wine from black grapes, making a wine of a pale nk hue, are tempered by one-fifth of the juice of white ones. The proport-ons are never absolute, varying according to the manu- facturer’s style and the taste of the country to which it is shipped. The effervescence depends upon the quantity of carbonic gas the wine eocntains and this, in turn, upon the amount of its natural saccharine. After bottling if there be too much gas the bot- tles burst, while on the other hand if there be not enough the corks refuse to pop. The amount of saccharine Is therefore as- certained by means of a glucometer, and if it does not rea@h the required standard, the deficiency {s made up by adding the purest sugar candy. The wine is next fined with isinglass and tannic acid (derived from nut galls or grape husks) to supply the place of the natural tannin, which departs with its reddish hue. In bottling wine the scriptural advice not to put new wine into old botties is rigorously” followed, for the tremendous pressure of the gas engendered during the subsequent fermentation is such that the bottle becomes weakened and can never be safely trusted again. It is necessary that the sides of the champagne bottles be of equal thickness, and the bottom of a uniform solidity in order that no expan- gion may ensue from sudden changes of temperature. The inside must be perfect- ly smooth, as a rough interior causes the gas to make efforts to escape and renders explosion imminent. The botties are al- ways tested and washed thoreughly before being used. The bottling of the wine takes place be- tween April and August. The wine is emp- tied into casks, from which it flows through pipes into oblong reservoirs pro- vided with syphon taps onto which the bot- tles are slipped, and from which the wine ceases to flow directly the bottles become filled. They are then sent to the corkers. Speed in the process is of much import- ance, as during a single day the wine may undergo a notable change. By means of formulas and apparatus the degree of pres- sure the wine will show is determined to a nicety. The bottles are then conveyed to cellars and placed in horizontal pos!- tions. There they spend the summer If ‘all goes well, but in about three weeks’ time the gas-making inside the bottles ia at its helght, and may cause a number of bottles to burst. In this case they are im- mediately removed to a lower temperature, In some cellars the breakage amounts to 7 or 8 per cent. The bottles remain in this horizontal po- sition for two years or more, when the fermentation is over. A loose, dark brown sediment has formed, however, and set- tled on the lower side. The bottles are then placed with their necks downward, the inclination being increased from time to es this btn! ad Eaprment is more toward the neck and by constant twisting and turning it is fcrmed into a sort of muddy ball. Sometimes the sediment ad- heres te the sides, when it is necessary to tap the sides with a piece of tren or hit them together, the result being frequently the explosion of the bottle. The younger the wine the longer the perlod necessary for the bottles to be shaken, new wine often requiring as much as three months. Only a practiced hand can give the right amount of revolution and the requisite degree of slope. Some men acquire such dexterity In this work that they are able to shake as many as 56,000 bo’ a day. The disgorging his ball is done by nimbled-fiingered manipulators. The op- erator holds the bottle horizontally in his left hand, with the neck directed toward an oval opening in a cask. _With a jerk of a steel hook the wire securing the stop- per is removed, and bang goes the cork, and with it the ball of sediment and a Small glassful or so of wine, a_ further flow being checked with the finger. This looks easy, but a novice would likely empty the bottle by the t:me he had discovered the cork was out. Occasionally a bottle bursts and scars the face of the work- man. The sediment removed, a temporary cork is placed in the bottle. Although the average amount of wine and foam ejected in the disgorging does not exceed one-four- teenth of the contents of.a bottle, yet this is considered too high, and a process of dis- gorging by refrigeration is now coming into favor, by which method little of the wine is lost. After disgorging the sediment the wine is ready for the important operation of dosage, or flavoring, upon the nature and amount of which the character of perfect- ed champagne, whether it be dry or sweet, light or strong, very much depends, Diffe- ent manufacturers have different receipts for the composition of this sirup, varying with the quality of the wine and the coun- try for which it is intended, The genuine liquor consists only of old wine of the best quality to which a certain amount of sugar candy and perhaps a dash of the finest cognac hag been added. The sacch- arine addition varies according to the mar- ket for which the wine is destined. The high-class English buyer demands a very dry champagne; the Russian, a wine sweet and strong almost as “ladies’ grog,”’ and the Frenchman and German, a sweet, light wine; while we in America require mod- eraiely dry champagne. The bottle is then passed to another workman, who fills it up with pure wine to the requisite level for corking. Should a pink champagne be required, the wine added will be red ,although some manu- facturers of questionable reputation some. times empioy a sojution made from elder- berries. Next the bottle goes to the cork- er, who place? it under a machine, where the cork is pressed tightly into the bot- tle, having previously been bolled in wine or soaked in a solution of tartar. It is then wired and afterward whirled in the air in order to secure a perfect amalga- mation of the wine and liquor. After this the bottles rest for a month or two and when ready for shipment they are gent to women, who complete their danty toilets by embedding their necks In sealing wax or swathing them gm gold or silver foil. like the case of poor eld “Andy” Henderson on the Chicago Board of Trade. He was a deacon in a church on the West Side and an honest grain dealer on "change, and he committed suicide be- cause he couldn’t get $8 to square his trades. After he was dead everybody said: “What a pity ‘Andy’ killed himself for $50." But they hadn’t presence of mind to offer to loan it to him before he died. Since I resigned many of the brethren in other churches have come tQ me. They say: “Danforth, what are you going to do?’ I answer: “Newspaper work.’ They say: ‘“‘What, leave the ministry? We can’t allow that. You are too good a man in the ministry to be lost from — I say: “Thank you for the compli- ment, but I can’t exist with my family on air and water, especially Chicago air and water.”’ I resigned because I had only a few cents left in my pocket, with salary due me from the church as far back as the middle of June. I was at the end of my credit with the grocer, butcher, landlord and gas company. The church treasury was worse than empty, because there were a lot of other things owing besides my salary, and the other people wouldn't wait, They would take their goods away if not paid. I had no goods to take away excepting my time, and I had to take that, as I saw the church couldn’t raise anything ade- quate for several weeks. I heard the wolf's lone howl at the door. I had to go out into the world to earn money to buy am- munition to drive the wolf away. Sometimes church people with the best of intentions go away on summer outings and ‘forget about the support they have promised to’ the church. Nearly all churches like the poor babes, have a hard time getting through the summer. Some die. Our church, at least what remained of it in the summer, meant well, but it had reached the end of its available resources for religious purposes. I wanted to stay in my pulpit. When I heard the organ voluntary begin that last Sunday murning, as the soft, sacred tones stole through the corridors into the study, where I sat waiting to go to the pulpit, it seemed like the presence of the unseen coming in to break my heart with tender memories; and I was going away from it. The love of religion, pulpit ministratons and the church throbbed over me like a sore travail. It broke me till the tears came, and I vowed I could not leave it. but I could hear the wolf's lone howl at my door. Y°u ask why I left the pulpit. It is When the resignation was read faces in the congregation showed stunned surprise, and when the purport of it dawned tears flowed down some cheeks. Nearly all knew the financial conditions, but they said they could not let me go. When I asked where we were to get money, they said they could not tell, but it seemed so sorrowful to dis- rupt an otherwise successful pastovate for the want of a few hundred dollars. The pathetic Story of preachers and churches has yet» to be written. They have faults enough, hypocrisies enough, and the world is sometimes cruelly just in its jibes, but if the world could see the sorrowful side, and know the heroic strug- gles of some who really believe in God and love him and humanity, the world’s scorn- ful laughter would frequently be turned to tears. There is no struggie in history so full of pathos as the struggles of the ministry and churches in society to-day. The minis- ter is beset on one side by economic condi- tions, personal and public, while on the Other side he must hold up the standard of unselfishness, self-sacrifice and the riches of heaven. With his feet and hands tied as s compared with other men who are free to win their bread in the scramble he must keep a stout heart on the scanty bread tossed at him like charity offerings, pay his bills whether he is paid or not, give to him who asks, and be accused by superficial critics of being a lazy incubus On society. I have heard men say, “It is easy for ministers on $3000 a year to preach to us about self-sacrifice.” Such salaries are generally ploug frauds. They are named in the calls, and that {s about the last the minister hears of such figures. The minister must spend about 10 years in preparatory school, college and theological seminary. He must spend about five years more get- ting his “experience.” Then he is called to manage a concern requiring as much ex- ecutive ability as would be required to run a railroad system in which the president would have no power to compel the pro- jectors of the system to pay stock subscrip- tions or assessments, with more than half the public riding without price on the cars and everybody at liberty to direct the ad- ministration, if not wreck the trains. The worst punishment that could be vis- tted on a critic of ministers would be to make him undertake the ministry himself. This is not my story alone. Thousands of churches and ministers all over the country would give you columns cf the same. Granting that churches of any kind are needed in society the problem ts: How to provide and maintain a house or hall and pay the expenses, however small, of ser- vices. ° It presses hardest in big cities, and presses harder every year. New York has furnished examples recently of useful churches forced to close for lack of funds. One of the largest old-time Episcopal ca- thedrals in Chicago died not long ago for lack of sustenance. Such instances every- where would fill a column. My case is only a leaf in a cyclone. Our conditions were more favorable than some, The church was built on a fine site in Michigan avenue, far from what is known in ecclesiastical circles as the ‘downtown difficulties.” It grew out of a mission in @ store. There was no other church for 10 blocks away when it was started. A few good people who had been working in the mis- sion went to the Congregational brethren and said: “Down our way, near beauti- ful Washington and Jackson Parke, where the World’s Fair was, !s a district which is building up with amazing rapidity. The reople have no church. They will not come to our little mission in the store. If you will help us build a church they will come. They will support it after it is built.”’ The help was given, and a church was built as far up as the second story, with plans for a nobler height to come later. It was expected that the new church would pay back what had been advanced when it got a start. I was called as the first pastor. full of hope and ideals to what was given to me as “magnificent *possibilities for building up the kingdom of Christ” in that locality. The people came. The house was always full. The church membership increased rapidly. But the funds to pay the expenses came not. Expenses were about $40 a week; receipts about $25. We tried every scheme known to get the church constituency up to a self-supporting basis, but it was the moving van and the apartment houses that kept people from ability to provide funds, The district built up entirely with flat buildings. The membership of the church practically changed about every six mon (hs. When asked to help people said: “We aré going to move in the spring, and our family expenses are so high we can’t do much for the church.”’ If the head of a family of six managed to pay 50 cents a week for the family’s sub- scription he thought he was doing heroic- ally. Large numbers felt unable to do any- thing. Thus bare > running expenses of $2000 I came. WHY | LEFT THE MINISTRY. Bu Rev. William E. Danforth of Cfiicago. & year could not be met, to say nothing of money loaned on the building. There were never any rows in the churen, The spirit was good. The work done for humanity by the people was energetic. The Sunday-school was large and animated. The young people had sblendid meretimes, and a club of youhg men and women formed one of the best accepted social factors in this part of the city. We had no troubles over creed, doc- trines or heresy. The ideal in all the preaching, services and spirit of the church was that humanity needed the inspiration of a belief tn a loving God. and would accept as a stimulus for flagging mora! and spiritual energies the life, teachings and cross of Jesus. Theological difficulties which are supposed to be the cause of wreckage in many quarters never troubled us. We looked in the Bible for the in- spiring things, and tried to make them ap- plicable to human life in this material world. We failed only for lack of money to pay for coal, lights, singing-books and the bare necessaries of church existence. A stranger looking in on the church would have said: “Surely this is a successful church. It is a queer anomaly that it can- not pay expenses.”” Nevertheless we had called in some of the best experts at finance-raising in the churches, and they made no headway. We had to quit because of the wolf's lone howl. Is there a need in the world for the church? If so, something must be done for the churches or the world will have to do without them in time. The well-meaning in our civilization are treating the church financially ag they treat no other factor in society. Church financlering is a hun- dred years behind the times. Christian men of means wil! endow col- leges, make them beyond anxiety for means of support, place experts at the head of them, take thelr own hands off and say: ‘“‘We have willingly put enough mon- ey in this college to make its support secure, Now invite the people to come to it. If they haven't got money to pay let them come free and we will pay the ex- penses. We believe in education, and we will take our hands off and see what our money can do.” Here are the churches, Al! Christian men, or men with Christian sympathies, will ac- knowledge that society needs the church. There would be an upraising of hands in holy horror if churches were to go, an yet where are the men of money who are willing to say to churches what they are saying to colleges? Of-course, there are churches supported almost entirely by rich men. The church over there people call Mr. Wealthy’s churc!, because it is well known that he supperts it, and by virtue of that he sometimes claims the right to dictate the policy of the church, its preaching and its spirit. That is all right. If Mr. Wealthy wants a church for his own personal use that is ‘his priviege, but it will not cut very much figure in ous probiem. If he weve to at- tempt that method in a coilege or univer- sity which he hag endowed the public would howl with rage till he got to cover, or more likely the institution would die for lack of students. Christian men of means have not yet re- alized the critical hour with the church. When they do they will see that the well- being of humanity demands that they en- dow churches as they endow colleges, and make churches and cathedrals places where the Gospel of Jesus can be preached to the great peopje without the preacher ask- ing a cent fyom the people above what they want to give voluntarily. The rich man’s left hand must not know what his right hand doecth in the matter, and his brand must not appear on the front of the church of on any of the stained glass win- dows. When I find a church where cries for money do not mingle discords with the in- spiration of Scripture I will call again to humanity to come in WILLIAM E. DANFORTH. | ‘éc“ HENEVDR you hear a man em- W ploy the expression, ‘Tel] that to the marines,’ with an into- nation that attempts to picture the sea sol- dier as the most gullible of human propor- tions, In uniform or out of it, you may safely conclude that that man doesn’t know what he is talking about,”’ said a warrant efficer of the navy who served for many years a6 a master-at-arms. “‘A man who does a five-year stunt as a salt water sol- dier doesn't have to sit at any unformed ran's feet for information as to what's what; in truth, if there’s any tip-balance, one way or the other, I should say that the average marine is several Ccegrees craft‘er than his guard-mounting comrades on the beach—and s6oldiers of the United States army are not usually looked upon ‘as come- ons,’ to adopt the phrase of the green-goods purveyors, “When I was a Jimmy Legs. as the blue- jackets call a ship’s master-at-arms, I came very close to losing the rating badge off my sleeve and the brass buttons off my blouse through the foxiness of a pair of marines on board my ship. I'll have to tell the story as I learned it in detall long after the affair occurred. If I had known the detalls at the time of the incident the silver eagle on my starboard arm wouldn't have been jeopardized. | “One of the best sea soldiers I was ever shipmates whth was an Irishman—cal] him Jim Corrigan—who had the corporal’s chev- rons when he joined the ship I was the Legs of. He came aboard at the Mare Island Navy Yard before we pulled up our mudhook for a crulse down the west coast of Mexico and Central and South America, He was a rattling good soldier, a clean, spick-and-span man who had tin his ditty box a degree that he had taken at the University of Dublin. He was well liked by the officers and men, being a quiet, self- contained Irishman who minded his own business ami seldom spoke unless in reply to questions. He had but one apparent fauli—the one that doubtless worked him into & government straight uniform as a soldier of the sea—which was an abiding love for hot and rebeHious Hquors. He kept this rum passion down while on board ship, but whenever he “hit the beach’ he drank five glasses of liquor to the one glass tossed off by any of his companions, mar- ines or soldiers. “From a quiet, reserved man he changed into a fighting devil of a maniac when drunk, and when the liquor began to work on him his ship companions who accom- panied him ashore generally had to leave rol Be Bao Raper Tie Bot pacer ores + + a2 PRS eh hee a Aig. 4 : ‘> “i oa : is seh Ow . a ' bb a San - ~ > ‘ee Sin + 4 5 Ms Fel ares “Corrigan didn’t go ashore from the time he joined our ship until we pulled into the harbor of Acapulco. Then he went over the side with a thirsty expression in his gray Irish eyes, and Within 20 minutes after he put his foot on the beach he was fighting drunk on mescal and knocking down greasers in sets of fours. He didn’t show up aboard for four days, breaking his liberty three days. He was still drunk and ugly when he stepped over the gangway and reported himself to the officer of the deck. “The officer of the deck said to him, ‘Well, Corrigan, you've made a mess of it this time—three days overdue and still in your potations,’ and Corrigan made for him. | “It| means death in some of the world’s navies, even in time of peace, for an en- listed man to raise his hand to an off.cer, but the punishment Is a bit less severe in our outfit. Corrigan was beaten down and overcome after a terrific struggle, during which six men were on him at once—lI’ve got a mark or two yet of that conflict, hav- ing, as the master-at-arms, been foolish enough to tackle the Irishman alone as soon as I saw him jump at the officer of the deck. ‘“He was put in double irons in the brig, and gene court-martial charges were im- mediately preferred against him. He was to be shipped up to Mare Island, with an escort, on one of the up-going Panama boats, for his general court-martial, and the least he could expect was dishonorable discharge and three years, at the smailest calculation, at hard labor in the Mare Is- land Naval Prison. There wasn't to be a boat up, bound for Gan Francisco, for 10 days or so, and we were booked to remain at Acapulco for a couple of weeks. Corrigan was quiet, and, incidentally, pretty sore, in more ways than one, when he came to out of his mesca) trance and found himself ironed in the ship's cooler. Inagemuch as the tempera- ture in the brig was about 130 degrees, and the steamer would not be along for 10 daye, he was given the liberty of the ship dur- ing the day, and only confined In the brig after ‘pipe down.’ The top sergeant of the marine guard and myself were ordered to watch him closely to see that he didn't go over the side. “Corrigan’se only chum and confidant aboard was another marine, also an Irish- man—call him Mike Gallagher—who, Muivaney, had often been ‘rejooced’ the a ‘and ¢ He was Fase af ey i a seat es me heads Oe “TELL IT TO THE MARINES” IS OUT OF DATE. sieamer to come along and take him up to the navy yard for trial, but I didn’t eus- pect anything. I thought they were sime ply croneying, as usual. “One afternoon Gallagher ‘put fn’ for liberty. Liberty parties used to leave the ship in that port shortly before 8 o'clock in the evening. On the afternoon before Gallagher put his name down for liberty a young ensign had joined the ship, ar- riving on a south-bound Panama boat. It happened that when the libe ‘rty party was lined up at the gkangway to answer to the Officer: of the deck’s reading off of the names before stepping down the ladder to the steam cutter, 1 wag below, making the 8 o'clock inspection. The top éergeant of the marine guard was already ashore on s0me duty or other. The marine corporal on duty at the gangway had been callie’ by the sentry on guard at the brig below. “When the new ensign, who was the ofil- cer of the deck, started to call off the names of the men in the liberty party, among the first was that of Michael Gallagher. When Gallagher's name was called off Jim (or- rigan, spick-and-span in his best uniform, stepped forward, saluted, said ‘Here, sir,’ and walked down the ladder to the launch, The ensign didn’t know his face from Gal. lagher’s, having just joined the ship the day before. The 18 men in the liberty party knew, though, and the audacity.of Corrt- gan's moye stunned them. They under- stood it instantly, however, and it wasn’t up to them to say anything. The liberty party was checked off on the book a:d away went the cutter to the shore, Corri- gan sitting in the stern sheets as coo] ag @ cucumber. The other men in the cutter didn’t say anything to him. -Men-o'-war’s men are not talkative under euch circuen- stances, Corrigan stepped off the cutter, ‘made straight for a place where he knew he could hire a horse, and within half an hour after he left the ship he was astrik- ing into the interior for the railroad, He had $300 In gold, the savings of a former en. listenent, along with him. He has never been heard of since. “When the Mberty party left the ship Gallagher was hiding under a ¢ ulin on the topgallant fo'c'se. When ms - eens fe with tropical suddenness he down the anchor chains, swam ‘lane and next morning he returned with his liberty party, clean and sober. I ha when I hunted for him at * ‘put him in the b ig the ie i urne vamys i burt of 2 } ae Pig ga Veet sa) i bead itt tadine th he ent bt ob! rows i PS A Bt Fs d ae mac Gown ie o~ > © salt ce ghia siviges ag th

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 —_ ‘ Te ath, — AFTER 36 YEARS THE FLAG THAT WAS RETURNED sit inti a tai aaa taint at - ¢ . = - J ; Ss Ae > ee ’ a _ a The field is blue; the cross of circle of white, and the letters are blue. red, with blue stars, rests in a : GEEE E?SCEC CECE CECE ECGEEC CECE CGCEEGEEE CECE GEGE ‘ieeeabantll LITTLE fiag which cost many lives was returned last Thursday by the State of Indiana to the State of Texas. Gov. James A. Mount of Indiana, the members of his staff and about fifty others traveled all the way to Texas to make the restoration. The ceremony took place last Thursday afternoon on the State Fair grounds at Dallas. The flag was re- ceived by Gov. Sayers The flag originally belonged to Terry’s Texas Rangers, a company of Wilder's celebrated brigade. It was torn from them at the battle of Coosaville, Ala., October 13, 1863, after a desperate hand-to-hand en- counter with the Seventeenth Indiana Reg- lment. Icver since the close of the Civil War the flag has been in the Indiana State Mu- ceum in the State capitol at Indianapolis. During “the last session of the Indiana Legislature a bill was introduced and passed, ordering the return of the flag to the State of Texas. A State appropriation was made partially covering the expenses of the trip This fact was officially communicated to the Governor and people of Texas. They oo made elaborate preparations to receive the Indiana party and October 5 was named as the day, it being “big Thursday’’ of the State Fair. Gov. Mount’s party left Indianapolis last Monday afternoon, arriving at St. Louis Tuesday morning. They traveled itn the coach ‘“‘Portugal,’”’ Gov. and Mrs. Mount occupying the drawing room. The staff was made up as follows: Brig.-Gen. James K, Gore, adjutant-general, Indianapolis; Brig.- Gen. B. A. Richardson, quartermaster-gen- eral, Indianapolis; Col. William J. Henley, judge-advoucate-general, Indianapolis; Col, Winfield T. Durbin, commissary-general, Anderson; Col, George E. Reckwell, chief of engineers, Cincinnati, O.; Col. William J, Robie, chief ef ordnance, Richmond; Col. James R. Henry, chief signal officer, In- dianapolis; Col. A. ‘R. Beardsley, chief in- spector rifle practice, Wlkhart; Lieut.-Col. Samuel T. Murdock, assistant military sec- retary, Lafayette; Lieut.-Col. William G. Irwin, assistant judge-advocate-general, Columbus; Lieut.-Col. David A. Couker, assistant commissary-general, Frankfort; Lieut.-Col. William T. Gott, assistant sur- geon-general, Crawforcsville; ee - Action of the Indiana Legislature Carried Out at Dallas, Texas, last Thurs- day. A. W. Lyon, assistant chief artillery, Li gonier: Lieut.-Col. William C. Burk, as- sistant chief inspector rifle practice, Thorn- town; and the following aids-de-camp: Maj. R. L. Kennedy, Center Point; Maj. B. J. Robison, Indianapolis; Maj. Hiram How- land, Howland Station; Maj. Sherman Trout, Crawfordsville; Maj. F. E. Steven- son, Rockville; Maj. J. D. Weliman, New Albany; Maj. Harry IL. Kramer, Indiana Mineral Springs; Col. Timothy M. Layton, Indianapolis; Capt. A. B. Schanz, Attica; Serget. Baird G. Saltzgaber, Lebanon; Sergt. B. A. Richardson, Indianapolis; Serst. Thompson, Indianapolis. The official representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of In- diana, were Daniel Ryan, Flat Rock, ex- commander of the department; W. L. Dun- lap, Franklin, present commander of the department; Senator C. C. Binkley, Rich- mond, who drafted the resolution providing for the return of the flag; Timothy E. Howard, South Bend: B. M. Hutchins, Co- lumbus; Capt. J. W. Hilligess, Muncie; Maj. G. V. Menzies, Mt. Vernon; Henry C. Caylor. Noblesville. Other representa- tives of the G. A. R. are John R. Good- man of Frankfort and T. B. Wood of Franklin. Besides these there were a dozen ladies from Indianapolis and ten or fifteen others from various parts of the State. Two additional sleeping cars were at- tached to the train at St. Louis. Col. Charles BD. Wilson, military secre- tary, surprised the Governor and members of his staff before leaving the State cap- iial by presenting each one of them with a badge for the occasion. Col. Wilson de- signed the badge himself and the Governor knew nothing of the arrangement until it was all over, The badges are in red, white and blue, with heavy gold and silver bullion fringe at the bottom, the top having an crna- mental bar and pin. Just below the bar of the badge appears the portrait of Oliver P, Morton, the famous war Governor of Indiana. Clasped hands and the two State seals appear below, then the national coat of arms crossed by the word “Indiana.” Below that the name of the city where the presentation of the flag is to take place is shown, together with the date of the The Lieut.-Col, exercises. The Texas Rangers’ Battle oe Flag Was Returned. LP Radge worn by the Indiana dele- gation when the flag was returned, Samuel*L. Houston of Indianapolis, a grand-nephew of the famous Sam Houston, once Governor of Texas, was with the party bound for Dallas. He took with him a miniature hand-painted banner, an exact reproduction of the famous Rangers’ flag. This was suspended inside of the Grand Army car and displayed to the curious at stations en route to Dallas. — ———— o—_— — HOW INNES BY F.N. INNES, BANDMASTER To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The band of to-day is the result of twelve years of constant effort, careful experi- mentation and lessons taught by failure @s well as by success. Originally organ- ized upon the Lnes of the ordinary concert band, mine has undergone such a regener- aiion, such a revolutionary, if gradual, metamorphosis, .as would have made the bandmaster of ten or fifteen years ago Biare aghest in open-eyed wonder and skep- ticism. The band has an orchestral tone which is peculiar to itself. Yet it .under- goes quick transitions. It plays the most classical music knewn to the great eym- phony orchestras—as for instance the nine Beethoven symphonies, the ent:re Wagner repertory and similar works—yet it plays martial music with all the life and ‘“‘snap’”’ of the military band. liow has this all been brought about? It is hard to say. First of all, the unique instrumentation, with its immense _ reed preponderance and basic siring basses, should have recognition. Then would prob- ably come, in its due order of {mportance, the manne?s of seating the different families of instruments, and last, but by no means least, the constant repression which for years has been exercised upon the great players who make up its personnel, to the end that the natural inclination to ‘blow hard” is changed into the parodoxical “work hard” by blowing softly. Of these three given reasons, the one which first strikes the average concert- goer and therefore causes the more com- ment is of course that one which his eyes see, prior to the giving out of the first note of a concert, namely, the unusual way in which the different instruments group themselves upon the stage. Doubtless many of our auditors who no- tice this, if they give the matter more than @ passing thought, think this feature just one additional evidence of “Innes’ desire to be different.” I have heard that theme with innumerable variations for many moons. But to those who do think, it 7 must be self-apparent that the one-sided S band playing of other methods is abso- CBB PAOLO IT lutely annihilated ‘by this. What do I mean by one-sided band play- ing? Why that kind where if you sit at one side of the auditorium you hear all the brass and nothing else, while if you. move to the other, you hear nothing but the reed instruments with an occasional roar and “biff-bang”’ of the big drum and cymbals. The piccolos ‘being pointed out into the face of the audience, seem to be squealing into the regions of upper Alt. in octavo, on an independent basis, while the eu- phoniums on the other side apparently seem trying to be heard in an entirely separate and distinct piece to that being played by the remainder of the band, To obviate these conditions would alone justify the changed seating which I have instituted, but to those who have heard the beautiful mellow tones of the brass instruments as they reach the ear through and as a part of the reed nuances, there is Re Olle el LOL A A Ey e ARRANGE Oe i i i i i id no need to further explain what to many must at first seem a revolutionary change. It is this very welding. of the tones which brings about the organ-like qualities of tone which has, L am told, caused some comment, payticularly in relation to the band’s performance of Sullivan’s ‘Lost Chord.”’ The ‘stringed instrument” effects whicn, have, alike, here as e'’sewhere, excited tlie curiosity of the cultured musician, and which are plainly apparent in the playing of Mendelssohn's “Spring Song,” and the Weber “Invitation to the Dance,” although existent in still larger measure in maty of the Wagner works, are, as our friend Rudyard Kipling says ‘‘another story.” But they may be briefly summed up as the result of—first, players of supreme excel- $0 WINTRICH “43 SHULTZ 49 BOEHSE STRING Bass Si KRUSE sTRine (QRvms) ass evasang Ho MUSICIANS. lence, trained to the point of sinking their own indiv duality in that of the associate who has the honor to direct them. Second, In the reiative positions where the intonation of each player is heard on the instant by his most distant fellow and above ané be- low all, years of that “constant repres- sion,’’ which has practically unsexed clario- nets, saxaphones and similar instruments and made them into viol.ns, violas and ’ce!- los so far as quality of tone is concerned, while still retaining the volume of tone necessary to such great auditoriums, In fine, evolution is as potent a factor in the perfection of a musical organization as it isin that of the twenticth century Ameri- can and I may pardoned, I think, for saving that the ultimate whica came to ué only after years of toil, struggle, end discouragement the best evidence be Success is that ‘‘ the survival of the fittest’ is as true | to-day as when Huxley first gave birth to the phrase half a century ago. F. N. INNES 47 REGPNER 46 (reumper) HINDLEY (Trumpet) “4s | 44 | 43 42 41 HUAT ‘penetra msClosnty) BAKER (conner)} (Coaner) (rusa) (¢ oawer) sRETT - [TuBa’ eo CESKY GKonrtea Tuga) 30 KRYL (coaner SOLOIST) 31 WILDER (so.o ra © > o d % 4 legends of the Indians connected with the “land of the always-mad spirit.”’ The air for miles around the valley of oe anc roats only persons of strong lungs and th miles can stand the odors, even several away, for more than a few hours. When one has gone to the volcanoes the odors are found to be dangerous to animal life unless there is a strong breeze biowing to carry the sulphur-laden air away. There are undoubted stories of persons who have ventured too far among the _ volcanoes, where the air was calm and heavy with the poison, who have died ina few m nutes. Several years ago Professor Smedley of Ontario College fitted up an apparatus whereby he could carry a rubber bag of ure air while he was exploring among the liveliest of these volcanoes. In some way his device did’ not work when he had gone only 200 yards into the valley of the ‘'fire- spitters,’”’ as the Indians call them, and, had he not been seen to stagger and fall by several companions, who, at the risk of their own lI.vas. rushed in to his rescue, ne would have died ir a few minutes. As it was, the whole party was ill for a week or more from the effects of inhaling the ofson. . P The first. view of the locality of the vol- canoes from an elevated spot on a hill on the edge of the valley is memorable. The feeling, as one gazes over an area of thirty miles under the .hot, burning sun of the desert, dotted everywhere by thousands of hummocks and mounds, and b.ue emoke curling up from some of these, and flames and particies of molten lava from others, is that here .ndeed is a literal inferno on earth. The mounds or volcanoes are of all sizes, from that of a hogshead to a mound, some 150 to 200 feet high. The majority of them are 15 feet high and are 60 feet in circum- ference at the greatest point. Most of these little vocanoes are active, and when they are. not spitting forth vapor and lurid es are doi and stewing within. The of severa seeth > . a =a r wet 4 ot oi = GO Me. Lh ge “= far as a “A = pe 3 , - c oe 0M be “= ~ ate Gain ye Cee Ee | . RY aa = ax a that are 100 feet high and slightly less than an acre in area—may be in eruption, | The rumbling is so loud that one must almost shout to be heard by bystanders, A dozen times a minute a flame 25 feet high and about eight feet in diameter bursts from the crater of each of the larger vol- canoes, and is accompanied by a sound like the escape of steam from an enormous safety-valve on a steam engine. The flame is of a peculiar dark reddish hue, and when hundreds of bits of lava the size of cab- bages are thrown with it the noise is louder. The flame settles back within the volcano as quickly as it shoots out, only to burst forth again in four or five sec- , onds. Sometimes the large voleanoes are active for a fortnight at a time, and then may rest for a-vear. A few days is the usual period of eruption with these, and the pe- riods may be months apart. The valley of the volcanoes may ‘be reached only by a boat from Yuma down the Colorado River. The journey can be made only at a certain season of the year, and then it is hazardous. The danger lies in the treacherous eddies and rapids of the Colorado. The valley of the volcanoes is about miles long and from 15 to 20 miles wide. FIRST SIGHT OF INDIA. oo Vas Strange Sights and Sounds. From London Mail. The first sight of India is amazing, en- trancing, stupefying. Of other countries you become aware gradually; Italy leads up to the Levant, and Egypt passes you on iIn- sensibly to the desert. Landed in Bombay — have strayed into a most elaborate ream, infinite in variety, blurred with com- plexity, a gallery of strange faces, a buzz of strange vo'tces, a rainbow of strange colors, a garden of strange growths, a book of strange questions, a pant n of er « 1 thousand volcanoes “g and bubbling, is indescrib- gods. ai7) tremb ; apd ges "s Different beasts and birds in t ferent hes to wear, different he very - x, ae ep 4 RS 3 hoe ie ~. ah : : So al > os a lta ' building Bombay an Elaborate Combination of to come to yourself. At first everything is so noticeable that you notice nothing. When things beg:n to come sorted and sifted, Bombay reveals itself as a city of monstrous contrasts, Along the sea front one splendid public follows another—variegated stone facades, with arch and colonnade, cupola and pinnacle and statuary. At their feet huddle fiimsy huts of matting, thatched with leaves, which a day’s rain would reduce to mud and pulp. You eit in a mar- ble-paved ciub, vast and airy as a Roman villa, and look out over gardens of heavy scarlec and purple flowers toward choking alleys, where half-naked savages herd by families together in open-fronted rooms, and filth runs down gullies to fester in the sunken street. In this quarter you may see the weaver twirling his green and am- ber wool on a hand loom—a skeleton s0 simple and fragite that a kick would make sticks of it; go to the street corner and you gee black smoke belch from a hundred roaring mills, whose competition cuts the throat of all the world, In the large, open epace Parsees bowl each other underhand full-pitehes and cry, ‘Tank you, tank you,” after ball; by_ the rail squats a Hidoo, who would like, if only the law would let him. to marry babies and burn widows. Yet, for all its Incongrulties, Bombay never lets you forget that it is a very great city. if it had no miils it would be renowned for its port; if it had neither it would be famous for its beauty. And if it were as ugly as it is fair it would still be one of the most.astounding collections of human animals in the world. Forty lan- guages, it is said, are habitually spoken in its bazaars. That. to him who under- stands no word of any of them, is perhaps more curious than interesting, but then every race has its own costume, go that the streets of Bombay are a kaleidoscope of vermilion turbans and crimson, orange and flame color, of men in biue and brown and emerald waistcoats, women in cherry colored satin drawers or mantles, drawn from the head, across the bosom to the hip, of blazing purple or green that shines like a pracenoneer. If you check in the It takes time 4with browa or faw@ or damson legs. +h a, ‘ a ae . Bote et ek EARS ee & hy om THE | REAL Baron Rembert von Munchausen, lineal descend- ant of the famous nobleman of that name, and a younger brother of the present head of the house, ie a resident of New York, end en employe of the National City Bank, S2 Wall street, Ip that eity. Written Expressly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Rembert, Freiherr von Munchausen. ARONESS VON MUNCHAUSEN, be- fore her marriage, last December. was Miss Martha Washington Beckel of New York, where she « now visiting. The husband of the Baroness, Freiherr Burchard von Munchausen, ts a lieutenant tm the German army, and owner of the family estate of Schwaebber, near Hameln. He is also the heir and lineal descendant of the famous “Baron Munchausen,” over whose adventures the whole world has laughed and wondered. For Hieronymus Carl Frederick, Baron von Munchhausen (the name is usually, bur incorreetly, spelled in English with one “h’’), was a real flesh-and-blood man, and neither a joke ner a myth. He was bern in 1720, third son of Baron Otte of Rinte!n and Bodenwerder, and became a soldier of fortune in the Russian Cuisassiers, with whom he warred against the Turks. He was taken prisoner and became a slave of the Sultan, but was exchanged. He married a Russian lady, and in middle life, his fath- er’s other heirs having died, he became the head of the family, whick.can trace its no- ble descent baek to the ninth century, and owner of the estates. These facts are sub- stantiated by papers preserved in the fam!- ly castle along with the Baron's pistols. Baron von Munchhausen was never in Spain or England, but he did not allow that fact to interfere with the favorite amusement of his old age, which was te tell better after-dinner stories than any one else could do. Thus he once capped a young courtler’s fairy tale by telling, at a Hanover court dinner, about a St. Petersburg sleighride on a sleigh drawn by a hundred horses—a BAKON MUNCHAUS = ne = — He Was Not a Myth, as Often Declared, Dut a Very Live Personality, as Here Recorded by One of His Decendants. sleigh that contained-a reception room and banqueting hall. At a hunting dinner the Duke of Bruns- wick’s master of the hounds told a pretty stiff tale, which Munchhausen capped by this veracious recital: “I was staying with Prince Pawshamin- owsky. One day, at dinner, our host told us that the following day a fair would be held in the neighborhood, He said he had a lot of Edam cheeses which he would like to get rid of but he had no conveyance with which to send them to the fair. I went to the storeroom to look at the cheeses, and said that I would take them down myself. “Well, they laughed, and offered to bet a pretty sum that I could not do it, for where could I ever get a wheelbarrow? I accepted all the bets. “We agreed on a thousand roubles, and I went off. As soon as the party had gone on the usual shooting trip I went for the cheeses, put them on the road, gave them a start, and away they crawled. I only had to keep them together by touching them with my cane. “In the end my cheeses began a race, and I had to run to keep up with them. When, next morning, my friends came to the fair I had just sold the last cheese. I bad won my bet, and returned home with qute a bagful of money, for which I gave an excellent banquet to my friends who had lost.”’ This was a real the real Munchhausen. time gained a local reputation. used to say to truth-improvers: “O, that’s a pretty good story, but if “Munchausen tale’ by Such stories in People Baron von Munchhausen of Bodenwerder were here he'd tell a better one.” ; Nid Yet no one supposed that the gray ol soldier, chuckling over his wine anid nuts, would be made famous by his stories a bs a ae “* and be remembered longer than «@ emperors. ot This is how undying, fame came to the Baron: ¥ i. . Bs a4 gh bo os. A man named Raspe, agent of his es- we, «teres tates, ventured to aspire to the hand ofene 5 of the Baron's nieces. The Baron was @n< ~ ' ie The discharged bailiff found employment — . ae gry, and not only refused consent, charged Raspe. in Government offices in Hanover and sel but was detected in fraude and fled England to escape arrest. | Mere he had the tmpudence to again for Munchhausen’s niece. poe tures of Baron Munchausen,” apparently with the sole object of annoying his form= er master. In this design he was successful, as the book was generally to be a political satire. sold in one year. 7 : hy rae. ne a os His prow posal remaining unnoticed ,he publishedf — in 1784, a little book-called “The Advenm= | Raspe wrote in the preface of the ficst name and title, but as no one took a seriously he altered Jhis tactics, and ip ch@ edition an exact statement of the. preface to later editions said: say that the Baron tn the following stories means a satire on any political matter them so, I cannot help it.” As a matter of fact, readers 4id not care whether the stories were political or pot. — They were good to laugh at. ; —+ ILLIAM WELLINGTUnN CROCK- bellboy at the Hotel Rozier. He ts &@ negro and a poet. Until last April he was a soldier and saw service as Quarter- master’s Sergeant in San Luis and Santiago de Cuba. He is 19 years old. His residence is 1519 Clark avenue. Of himself he says: “I was born in Canton, Miss., February 19, 1880. Ten years later my parents movea to Litchfield, Ill. There I went through the grammar grades of the public school and entered the High School, but did not finish the course. I left school two years ago. “When the Spanish war broke out I en- listed in the Eighth Illinois Regiment—the only regiment in the United States composed wholly of colored officers and men. I was mustered in at Springfield July 28, 1898. Our regiment, under command of Col. John R. Marshall of Chicago, Ill., reached Cuba, August 11, 1898, and remained there doing garrison duty until last March at San Luis and Santiago. “We were mustered out at Chicago, April 3, “Soon after that I came to St. Louis and have been here ever since, eaployed as a bellboy. During most of the time I was in Cuba, 1 was the Quartermaster’s Ser- geant. “I commenced writing verses three or four years ago and have written a great many since. **My style is mostly sentimental, but I am ‘inclined to the humorous. “A few of my verses have been published in country papers in Illinois, but I have never made any extended effort to get into print. All of the work I have done in this line has been for my own pleasure. Most of my friends know that I write, but few of them care, and I have never re- ceived much encouragement.”’ Crockett is a mild-mannered youth, tall— he is § feet 9—and well built. Heis a mulatto and combines gracefulness with a smooth voice and good looks, considering his race. He speaks grammatically and has a good vocabulary. Here is a sample of young Crockett’s verse, based on his Cuban experience: REST. ’'Twas very warm That Cuban night. We saw them Cold and stark. It was an awe- Inspiring sight, Their rigid forms In the semi-dark! We picked them up With solemn air; Brier-laden was Their golden hair. They were martyrs For our country’s sake; May God in peace ’ Their spirits take! Serene they looked In shrouds of blue, Which covered o'er Hearts that were true. No nobler sons, Earth ever gave— Unknown heres In unmarked graves. We ope'd thelr garb -But to bebold Great ghastly wounds, Long since grown cold. Their souls the earth No longer shields, For they speed through Elysian fields. Here is this colored poet’s idea tumn: | THE SHADOWS OF AUTUMN, 5 The shadows of autumn are lowering. | Witb their clouds of ae ene gloom; The petals are falling and the leaves From the summer's languid bloom; The breeze that in summer was zephyr, “hat played with leafy boughs green, And through them whistled a soft, sad tune, Like some aspirit-fute unseen, Now blows a frosty chill, a stinging blast On the plants {it gently wooed; And in place of its flute-like notes it blows Hoary Winter's barsb prelude. Il. The birds of beauty and song that basked In summer's warm sunshine Have vanished from our northerly home, Have fied to a warmer clime, Where the frost and the chill of autuma And Boreas’ icy breath Sing not to the birds and flowers The fright'ning song of Death; But then. come the other wild birds In warmer raiment clad, And they, with their jolly, sweet pipin Think the autumn not bo bad. Crockett has a few ideas concerning Gen. Otis and international marriages, which be voices in this style: A MANNISH MAID. I “Tl wish I was a man‘” Said a vexed young maid one day; “I'd get award steamer, acTuss coe, Soe wae, you your eye ee rae white—white | 7. i ETT is the imposing name of a ] jhet TT. “I wish I @as a man!" Said a sweet young lass one day, As she passed an alley Where a fakir held sway; “With cigar in my mouth ; And puffing great clouds of blue, I'd step into the crowd And watch bis slick movements, too. eee re ~ oe AN INDIAN’S GLASS WAGON. se He Bought a Hearse. earth. From the interest on the rental of thelr grass lands the each every three months. The sible. another source of income. pay day, co.lecta from the government pa master the money coming to he gets his funds he his debts, for he is always given credit by because he will shortly need credit again until pay day comes around once move. anything that takes his fancy and some- tomes he purchases. An Osage, who had missed pay da riches a eg ~ The Osage as a people are the richest on money ! which the United States Government bor- rowed from them as a nation and from the Osages, men, women and children, collect about $80 Osages, therefore, are very fond of large families and it is to the national interest of every Indian to have as many children as pos- In his case each new child does not represent another mouth to feed, but The father, on the “traders,"’ and he settles his accounts eee ee a An Osage Wanted a Swell Carriage, So his family and this often amounts to a considerable sum. The Indian has never fully realized the value of money—it comes too easiiy. When oes around and pays With the money he has left over he buys makes remarkable and iudicrous ¥ ~ 1 Unite: < “in P ~ me % 7 WELLINGTON CROCKETT, NEGRO POET, TALKS OF HIS RHYMES. ff — ee vt J ee he It. “Tl wish I was a man!” Nald a fair young feminine Who was not a lucky As to cateh Cantacusene; ‘If any foreign man Bothered ‘round our Sweet Julle’a, I'd buy me a pistol = And chase him back o'er the seas! I _ — - - ere in the etores, buying everythi he fancte ae Ss intl he had accumulated @ larger seuee than hés pony could carry, He was dering how he wou.d transport it te |home, when he law a large black | with glass sides standing in front store. He looked at it wistfully for time, examined the horses and and waeged his head in an way. The undertaker, who him, came out, ‘How much?” asked the Indian. The dertaker, for a joke, named a price. Tm Indian went into hie pocket, coun the money, mounted the box of and drove away before ft could remonstrate. And now comes town in etyle, with his side him on. the seat and the hearse full of very il . ‘-« ook out th sides of their strange ca very nice through the glass net every man, Irdian or white, haul his family and his grain in @ with transparent eideboards. —— cL | A Main From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. What the United 8 sia and has ever tained, a if tien it should : States has 4. ‘* ed Ww ¥ r cea — eee ce % : “I do not & Five editions wer@ “whatever. But, if the reader understands | also doen aerv! ‘e when the - omee cae ac to town with a lomi of wheat, w oka

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- fe done its work rub it well out of the SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, | 698 1998 39:99 39939 3999 ECE CECE DIDS BOM _ Dogs Are Received and Cared For as Tenderly as Human Beings and Are Treated for Tuberculosis and Other + we Human Ills. 99 Cid CLEVELAND, O., Sept. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. 8. W. F. STANIFORTH, proprietor of LD a dog hospital and dog cemetery in this city, will be a candidate for the Ohio Legislature from Cuyahoga County this fall. He will run on a humane plank. If elected he intends to introduce measures for the further protection of dumb anima!s and their owners, and also to champion theo cause of laboring men. — He would make it a crime to dock the tall of a horse. He would create more stringent laws against the theft of dogs. He is particularly interested in the estab- lishment of a home for homeless, aged and “{njured dogs, which now suffer about the streets. If elected he would ask the Legis- lature to establish such a home, and offers to donate oné*term’s salary as State Repre- sentative to the eause, providing the State will contribute a like amount. Dr. Staniforth is 32 years of age. He has made a life study of dogs, théir diseases and how to cure them. He was born in Chester, England, and came to this country 16 years ago. He located at Canton, O., liv- ing for some time next’ door to President ( ap BAVE.38 Wg = ee 39" y é v - ~ OL Dr. Staniforth and His Dog Hospital at Ashtabela, O. attending to the routine work of the instl- tution. A high board fence surrounds the hosp!l- tal and surroundings. One gains entrance by pressing a bell button on the main gate. A few rods from this inclosure is another building for distemper patients, which, on ease, must be kept apart. At the main hospital dogs are treated ‘for many of the ills of man, such as con- sumption, dropsy and gastritis. The mor- tality rate is about 10 per cent. The doctor makes dally visits to his pa- tients, just as physicians and surgeons do. He is often called out of town to adminis- ter to the needs of sick pets, distances of 23 or 3 miles. At present the doctor has a dog in his hospital with but one lung. Amputation of limbs is a common necessity. In one in- stance a wooden leg made at the hospital has taken the place of a leg of flesh and blood. It is attached by a rubber joint and e*ese#es¢ ee Oe N OHIO’S : DOG HOSPITAL. in Connection There Is a Dog Cemetery, Where the Unfortunate Pets of. Rich People Are Interred in the Latest and Best is apparently proving a success. Gastritis is one of the most common ills of the dog. This is caused by ov erfeeding usually, and often proves fatal. There are more dogs in the hospital suffering from gastritis than from any other disease known to dogs. The diet of sick dogs Is carefuly looked after at the hospital. There is a kitchen used exclusively for the preparation of food. One hundred and ten basins are taken up twice a day and washed thorough- ly in a solution. A half gallon of water is given each dog twice a day. Each morning there is delivered to the hospital six dozen eggs, 20 loaves of bread and 80 pounds of ecrap food. Sick dogs are fed principally on eggs. As they become convalescent they partake of other foods. Dog dentistry is also practiced at the hos- pital. Teeth are cleaned, bad teeth ex- tracted and in a few cases the filling of canine teeth has been tried as an experi- ment, but is not generally practiced. The dog cemetery, the only one in Amer- fea, has finaly been established after much difficulty. The first location was on Hal- sey street, Cleveland, on property owned by Dr. Staniforth. Some of the residents of the city objected and the result was that the city decided that the cemetery would have to be moved outside the city Imits. Under direction of the city the bodies of nine dogs were taken up. Nearly a thou- sand people gathered to see the bodies taken up and 14 policemen were present at the graves to preserve order. Dr. Stanil- forth made no objection. He drove in a carriage to a point from which he could view the proceedings and looked quietly on, A new site was picked out for the ceme- tery over the county line in Chagrin Falls and there 16 dogs have been buried in style. The doctor provided the cemetery and the funeral facilities, because many of his of Style. patrons wanted them. He does not insist » that his patrons’ dogs be buried there, Many of the dogs that die at the. hospital are not, When a dog is to be buried In the ceme- tery his body is placed in the dog morgue | and a cabinetmaker comes to the hospital ~ s a a fa = na ee and makes a coffin of oak. Each coffin costg 4 $15. A hearse transfers the canine body to the burying ground. On some cccastona the doctor furnishes the pallbearers. He received $2% for burying nine dogs. One woman recently spent $18 for cut © flowers to lay on the coffin of her pet ca. nine. Another was s0 er to officiate, but Dr. Stantforth objected | to this. Not long ago a family moving to affected by the : death of her dog that she desired a preach. Cleveland from another city sent the ree” mains of their dog to the doctor to be burs | led in the cemetery, where they could occge © sionaly visit the grave. Four dogs belonging to H. M. Hanna are 2 now at the hospital Mr. brother of M. A. Hanna Hanna ig @ 4 president of the Little Consolidated Stgeot Railroad in Cleveland. From this hospital several large city nea g pitals in different parts of the country ree celve their dog oll. very valuable in treating human diseases, It is expensive, an eight-ounce bottle gel}. Dog oll often proveg © ing for $2. A fat dog is kept for a week | in order to ascertain that he is tn goog physical condition before converting _ into oil. In three years 3000 dogs have been wind for at the dog hospital. Of this number 2 cases have been supposed to be hydropho« ; bia. proved to be hydrophobia, says the doctor, The ambulance often goes out after dogs — supposed to have rabies and while others shrink from the sick animal he is = up and carried to the hospital. W. FRANK Scanned 4 account of the contagiousness of the dis- ARTIFICIAL DAYLIGHT. , MEHSLA has succeeded in making artle ficial daylight. In his laboratory he shows numerous balls of glass of dif- femnt sizes which look like miniature suns. Th@ balls are empty; there are no wires in thern nor outside of them. They do not burn the fingers. The light does not hurt the eyes as sunlight and ordinary electric light do. A number of leading New York and Chicago photographers will have this arti- ‘ficial daylight supplied to their studios. Tesla says: ‘The reason I have chosen to introduce the new daylight to the photo- graphers first is that I believe them to be severest critics in the matter of light. « it succeeds with them a new light will ‘ugceed everywhere.” OME HINTS ON HOUSE-CLEANING. F you are unfortunate enough to have ‘Carpets on your bedroom floors, make it a rule to take them up at least ce a year. The condition of the floor ider it, if it be cheap carpet, will usually use the cleanly housewife to hold up her mds in horror. Sand, dust and streaks what appear to be soot decorate the . 20r. in cleaning a bedroom always begin with the bed. Take it down and if possible have the mattress sent to a cleaner. It will be - done more satisfactorily by him than at home.’ Wash all blankets and bed quilts; have pillows aired and cleaned and clean _the springs carefully. If the room and bed are troubled with vermin they should be attended to with- put delay. And in case the walls are pa- pered, vigilance must be doubled. To rid a bedroom of these pests, clean the woodwork thoroughly, using a weak solution of tea. in warm water and a soft flannel cloth, Dry with a clean flannel cloth. Set in the middle of the room a dish containing four ounces of brimstone. Light it and close the room as tightly as possible, stuffing the keyhole and the __ ¢racks in the window with paper, in order ‘to keep the fumes inside. Let it remain for three or four hours, at the end of which time open the windows and air thoroughly. If the bugs are only in the beds and not wery thick they can be destroyed by pour- ing emall quantities of kerosene in the cracks. When the carpets are taken up clean the floors with soap and hot water first and then a weak solution of chloride of lime. ‘The Woodwork shculd be washed with weakened tea. Wash the windows with soap and warm water, drying with old newspapers. Clean mirrors in the same manner. All furniture should be washed with the eolution of weak teu and warm water. This Will not injure the polish if it is imme- diately rubbed dry with soft flannel cloths. - In cleaning bedroom closets every par- ‘ticle of clothing should be taken out, brushed and aired and the closet cleaned in ‘the same manner as the room before they sare put back again. After the room has been aired and scrubbed put the carpet back. While the room has been undergoing its cleansing process the carpet has been hung on the clothes line and beaten until every vestige of dust has disappeared. ‘Then it is laid out on the grass and swepi,- then put on the line and beaten again. _ When the carpet is relaid the room and furniture are supposed to be clean. There remains only to remove small spots on the carpet made by soot and grease. To remove these rub on a emall quantity of hard soap and scrub it out with a brush dipped in cold Water. Each epot should be rubbed dry with another cloth as soon as !t is washed. If the whole carpet needs cleaning wash - 4#t first with soap and lukewarm water. _ Using the water sparingly, so as not to '- g0ak through the carpet. When the svap --earpet with a flannel or coarse sponge. Rinse the cloth or sponge frequently in At each part of the carpet ie cleansed ave ready a pail of clean cold water, with sulphuric acid or vinegar to make } sour. Rub this well over the spo? By Miss Anita Moore, who makes the official drawings for Prof. William Trelease of Shaw’s Garden. \HBE PASSION PLANT was discovered T by the Spaniards, who called it Gra- nadilla, from a resemblance they con- ceived the fruit tc bear to that of the com- mon pomegranate. On its appearance in Italy, which seems to have occurred in the commencement of the seventeenth century, superstition descried in the confyuration of the different parts a mysterious repre- sentation of the Passion of Christ. The leaf was represented as the spear which pierced his side; the twined threads of red and white which form the crown of the flower are the lashes of the whip tinged with blood; the five encircling sta- mens are the five wounds; the column in the center of the flower is a miniature of the sponge, which was dipped in vinegar and pressed to his lips; the circle at the base of the column is the crown of thorns; the three clavate etigmas are the three nails uged in the crucifixion. The plant was pronounced a miraculous emblem of these sufferings,: and received STORIC PASSION FLOWER. THE .PASSION FLOWER. —Drawn from life at Shaw’s Garden. the title of Flor della Passione, afterwards combined by Linnaeus into the technical name Passiflora. Figures were manufac- tured for devotional purposes, made up of crude representations of the instruments themselves, instead of their presumptive symbols. An image of this kind has been placed at the side of the natural flower by Parkinson, an old English botanist, whose omhodoxy is much affronted by this monk- ish device, which he charges, according to the humor of his day, to the Jesuits. (Ref. Paradisus Terrestris, pub. in 1622. Shaw's Garden Library:) It is a native of Carolina and Virginia, most probably of some parts of South America. It will not do well with us in open ground, but in the hothouse it ac- quires a stem and grows with great lux- uriance. The bloom jis produced In abund- ance for two or three months in gucces- sion, each flower lasting only one day. Of late it has been cultivated for the sake of its fruit. This is about the size and shape of a pigeon's egg; when fully ripe it is of a dingy demascene color, with a yel- lowish green pulp and a black red seed. The flavor is thought to partake of both the mellone and etraw berry. iene f A NEW KANSAS SCHEME. N the bill passed at the last session of the Kansas Legislature for the consolida- tion of school districts, there is a pro- vision that any parent or guardian living more than three miles from the school house who is obliged to convey chii- dren to school, shall receive pay for each scholar at the rate of not more .@ents for a. Ss day for one red days. It ts the residents of one of our Stevens County Districts see a good thing. They are pre- paring to move their school house so that it will be more than three miles from any resident of the district. Then each one will draw $15 for each child sent to school, and as most of them are blessed with from eight to twelve cherubs, it will be readily seen that it will not be a emall item. Yea, verily, what the specimen from the sunny Southwest does not think of is not think- THE ORIGIN OF EYEGLASSES. HARLES II. of England (1630-1685) was the first to wear lenses as an aid to vision, and it was to him also that we owe the discovery of lenses for the eye. When young Charles Stuart, who was afterward made King of Eng- land, escaped to France to save his head, he became a pensioner of the great Louis XIV., and it was while living his indolent and dissolute life at Cologne he met an artisan in glass, and accidentally looking through a small lens belonging to this workman, he found it very greatly aided his imperfect vision. His poor vision was due to myopic astigmatism (irregular near sight). By mathematical calculation based on the crude and heavy lenses he is said to have worn, which are now in the Brit- ish Museum, his vision wag found to have been about one-twentieth that of normal sight. This discovery so greatly impressed both of them with the possibilities, that from that Gay the artisan gave all his time and Charles all the thought he was capable of exercising to this work. The name of this artisan can not be found on record, but he was a Frenchman, and, probably, the first optician. Charles was afterward recalled to England and crowned King Charles II. He took this artisan with him, together with several others he had found in France, and established a workshop in London without regard to cost. He had all Europe searched for artisans in glass, and obtained in all about twenty of the greatest skill in their art. It was not until after many trials and the consump- tion of much time that a lens was fin lly produced that gave perfect vision. It is said that more than 6000 lenses were made in this shop for the King’s eyes before he got what he wanted and what gave him satisfactory results. His gay and dissolute court at once fol- lowed his example, without regard to their necessity, but as the majority of them were young, and had not overworked their eyes, as students do at this age, their spectacles were, as a rule, unnecessary. The fashion of wearing glasses, therefore, originated from a necessity, and the King met it through his persistence, and at the sacrifice of nfany pounds sterling. The science of refraction was not then in its present state of perfection to direct these artisans how to grind lenses to fit the King’s eyes at one trial; indeed, it did not then exist. It was not long until this fash- jon became a fad, with a total disregard to the peculiar necessity that originated it; yet, without science to direct them what to grind, these artisans soon became rich, not only in English pounds, but in mechanical optics. The way was thus paved for the perfect science of optics that now exists, as well as the art of grinding lenses. The good, accidentally it would seem, that fol- lowed Charlies’ exile to France has been worth many times the loss of his father’s head, the same result to himself having been his incentive to flight. Charles’ favorite son, the Duke of Mon- mouth, had but one eye. Hence the origin of the monocle. His father's artisans suc- ceeded in improving his vision with a single lens over his better eye, which he wore with more excuse than many of his suc- cessors have in their affectation of the monocle, A $12,000 NECKLACE. RS. CHARLES BROWN of Pueblo, M Colo., wears a necklace of Klondike nuggets, valued at $12,000. She has recently returned from Alaska, and the piece of somewhat cumbersome jewelry is exciting much curlosity. Mrs. Brown was a Boston girl and a grad- uate in dentistry. Being adventurous she went to the frozen North and successfully placer mined until she had a snug little for- tune. One of her fancies was to have a necklace of pure gold nuggets washed out of the frozen waters of a creek flowing into the Yukon. She met Brown and became his wife. He has resided in Pueblo for years. Formerly he was an actor in Denver, and then sold Pueblo, . . ee 0 ea JUSTICE ¢ AMES B. GANTT, Chief Justice of the J Supreme Court of Missouri, delivered a lecture in the Presbyterian Church at Jefferson City last Sunday night. His subject was, ‘““The Trial of Christ from a Lawyer’s Standpoint.’”” This is the famous lecture of Judge Hatch. Rev. Dr. Hendy, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, heard it at Chautauqua, N. ‘Y., last summer and at his request Justice Gantt repeated it in Jefferson City. Following is A Synopsis. T is not the purpose of this lecture | to consider its subject as a theological question in any sense, but placing our- selves in the position occupied by Judea and its people at the time when Jesus was tried and icondemned, examine it as a legal question, governed by the law and practice of the Jewish theocracy as it was then administered. For this purpose, we do not consider the divine attributes of Jesus, but consider him alone as a Jewish subject, bound by the laws of his nation and subject to the jurjgdiction of its prop- erly constituted tribunals. The Jews have ever rejected Jesus as the Messiah, and have ever contended that however much His condemnation and death is to ba regretted, yet that, treating Him as a citizen of the Jewish nation, He was an offender against their laws, was guilty of a capital offense, was regularly tried, condemned and executed; that while the blunders of the Hebrews may be pitied, they should not be condemned. It Its the purpose of this lecture to examine this question, tested alone by the standard claimed by some Jewish authority. Joseph Salvator, a physician and learned Jew, in a history of the institutions of Moses and the Hebrew people, attempts to justify the trial, condemnation and execu- tion. The statement of the case in his lan- guage is: “But since they (the Jews) re- garded him only as a citizen, did they not try him according to their law and its existing forms?’ In answering this ques- tion, Salvator says: “This is my question, which can admit of no equivocation. I shall draw all my facts from the Evangelists themselves, without inquiring whether all this history was de- veloped after the event, to serve as a form to a new doctrine, or to an old one which has received a fresh impulse.”’ Taking this, therefore, as our standard, let us make inquiry. It has been, and is at the present day, quite a prevalent im- pression that the putting to death of Jesus was the working of a mob of irresponsible persons, without reference to law or its forms of practice. Such view is erroneous, as:Jesus was charged with a specific of- fense, was arraigned before a constitu- tional tribunal, had a trial and was sen- tenced. Sitting in review, now, we may examine, as upon appeal, whether or not the law was complied with. As we shall hereafter see, under the Jewish law there were four essential things necessary to concur, in order to authorize the carrying out of final sntence as a capital case. First—Therea must have been a capital crime committed. Second—There must have been a juris- dictional tribunal to try, regularly organ- ized, sitting at an authorized time and place. ‘Third—Competent proof by two qualified witnesses to establish the crime. Fourth—A sentence of condemnation, regularly pronvunced. We will examine these in the order stated. The crime of which Jesus was accused was that of blasphemy. This was a crimo punishable with death, according with and based upon the direct command of Je- hoveah given to Moses, as recorded in the Twenty-fourth chapter of Leviticus, and elsewhere. The governing power was a hierarchy, composed of a high priest, associated with him seventy other priests. This was the municipal council of Jerusalem. All cases must be tried in the morning, and it was not lawful to try causes of a capital a- ture in the night or pass sentence and put it in execution the same day. Nor could trials be on festivals or Wridays. Trials were public. It seeme incredible that with all these safeguards they should have been utterly violated in the letter and the sr spon the occasion to which we now cal] atte: eee ae ther bic Se oh Ph ONE GANTTS ¢ LECTURE. Chief Justice James B, Gantt. was to be brough’ wack and the evidences — The Jews opposed Jesus for the reason that His teaching tended to the destruction of the ceremonial religion and the power of the priesthood. Thus it was they re- fused to recognize divine power in His works, seeking to inculpate Him by ques- tion into a violation of law that they might find excuse to destroy Him. And Caiphas, with the council of the chief priests, prophe- sied that Jesus should die for the nation and from that day forth they took counsel together to put Him to death. What for? Not for blasphemy, for which He was tried and sentenced, but In the language of the sanhedrim, “For this man doeth many miracles. If we let Him thus alone, all men will belleve on Him; and the Romans will come and take away both’ our place and nation.” Thus for the law of the new commandment. “Love ye one another.’’ Was he to die? It was necea- sary to note the other occasiofis when they counseled together how they might take Him. The instances noted are sufficient to show, and none other contradict them, that His life was not sought as the lawful for- feit for crime, but through a conspiracy, itself unlawful, to prevent the loss of place and power. Not only did they con- spire among themseives who was corrupted by Him. Jesus had ta gomue and temple, for fear of the populace, arrest Him, but counseled to use subtiety that they might take and kill Him. And finally upon the night before the feast of the passover, Judas having received a band of men and officers from the chief priests, led them to the Garden of Gethsemane, and there in- dicated Jesus to the officers by a Kiss; and the band took Jesus and bound Him. Thus we see that the arrest of Jesus was in furtherance of a conspiracy of the high priest and sanhedrim, consummated by the corruption of Judas by the use of money. He was then taken to the house of Caiphas and there tried. This was at night and on the eve of the passover holiday. These proceedings were irregular because the trial was at night time and on the eve of a holiday; because he was summarily sentenced. They also violated another law when He was removed, and continued to ¢ it in step of the Droceedings before i avin a, oh ots a but they ; i did not dare, A Ae 1 eo as —ao~™ a * rien =. ‘ l , but through Judas, - ] rf money to bet ught openy in the ‘Nae heard. When Jesus was led away t Pilate, Judas had said, with the bribe of the Jews tendered in his hand, “I have sinned in that I have betrayed innocent blood.”” The answer was, “What is that to us? See thou to that.” After consulting how they might put Not to exceed three of these cases : Jesus to death, He was finally led away to 3 Pilate and delivered unto him bound. Pi- late went out to them and said: “What accusation bring ye against this man? Notice the significant and evasive reply: “If He were not a malefactor we would * not have delivered Him unto thee.” No suggestion is made that Jesus had been tried, the crime of blasphemy. that he plied: cording to your law.” The Jews said: is mot lawful for us to put any man te” death."" Then Pilate entered into the judge | ment hall, and called Jesus and said unte liim: “Art Thou King of the Jews?" had Here it will be noticed that the Jews changed the charge of blasphemy to tre@e son with the result that when Pilate coul@ not find evidence against Jesus he was charged with being unfaithful to Caesar. This decided the issue in favor of the Jews; obeying 45 A coward, Pilate gunk | himself below the level of the Jews, and © afraid of complaints to Caesar, by which he might be deposed of his place, he cons sented to murder, and bringing forth Jesus, he said: “Behold your king; shall I crue’ cify your king?" of successful infinite hypocrisy, as it ever exhibited, hatred of Rome, and with servile truc the chief priests answered, “We have king but Caesar.” Jesus was then ered to be, and was, crucified; and wrote upon the cross, as was the custom, the accusation, the crime for He died: “This is Jesus, the King of Jews.” If He had been executed for phemy, He should have been stoned, Thus we see that if every act of the hed been regular in His arrest, trial sentence, they were still guilty of hom by inducing Pilate to execute SSeS ot convict Tah for & . - ry , peas a “ . - = ' a - 3 And in the true spirt® the Jews swallowed thelr convicted and sentenced to death for ~ Indeed, the ime — pression left upon the mind of Pilate wag. had no trial, as Pilate ree | “Take ye Him and judge Him ace = “It ‘ ei =

Page 41

. - —— | a a ¥ me a 3 Ppl es SRP CRNA Vs gt ent i pate. Fs 2 re, Ay ee a > wr ne tens yy a $ - ra es See es 5 4 ee re x : -~ ¥ " R ¥ . : = OFF Ea, “ De cag et WG ~T ak aie a ¥ r, a > 38d ‘ “4 - ‘ cs yn ~ E 7 - ‘ + - . * . 2 Ma i =) 7 - ~— —_ somes =~ ‘ ,. td or oe ee P ; ne gn Se : | | \ Qe BECAME A le a ea De eae eS a> A i sd Miss Anna Franosch of the Germania Theater of St. Louis Tells How She Became the Only Woman Theatrical Manager in the United States. (Miss Anna Franosch, the directress and leading woman of the German stock com. pany now acting at the Germania Theaier, came to St. Louis last month from Meve. land, O., where she mané@ged a theater last year. Miss Franosch is a little Woman with a She does not appear to be more than 23 years old. M'ss Franosch forceful personality. is about five feet tall and weighs 125 pounds She has a dark complexion, with a clear , fatin skin, and brown eyes of great depth and fine color. and with masses of wavy brown-black hair. In conversation her manner {gs charming Being American born, her English {s of the Opportunity having purest, an excellent She has a beautiful fizure her well-shaped head is surmounted been afforded her to improve herself in this respect by her career on the English staze, when she acted in the great dramas. Of herself Miss Franosch geaid: “T came naturally by my predeliction fer the stage, for my father spent his whole life on it. “As Adoloh Franosch there were few bet- ter known German opera singers in country. He sang with Theodore Waeht] the famous tenor, this ’ for five years, in the latter’s company at the Academy of Music in New York. “He also visited St. Louis several times under the management of Habelmann and RBoemstein, singing at the Apollo Thea‘er now only @ memory. *“I’rom childhood I had access to the over all these great German actors and actresses, had seen some of my work and made me an advantageous. offer, which I took in preference to going on the road. Besides, I liked German acting and was glad of the opportunity to get into it again. “There also I remained three years, play- ing, in addition to leading roles, largely thé same parts I had assumed at Daly’s. “At that time the theater in Cleveland, by a curious coincidence, the same one at which I had made my entree into Stage- land, was reorganized and I was asked if I cared to take the responsibility of manag- ing it, by friends of my father and of myself, who had watched my career with great interest. I had then had only eight years’ expérience, ‘but under the masters of the craft, so, nothing daunted, I accepted and immediately set about securing my company. “This I did without great difficulty, and for two seasons held forth three times a week. We played on Sunday night, which was in direct violation of the strictest Sab- bath laws which obtain in Cleveland, as well as New York. This necessitated head- ing our programme, ‘Bacred Conéert’ and gaing through the entire play without low- ering the curtain. *‘Here in St. Louis, I am very glad to ob- serve that you do not have any such law, but permit your citizens to take their amusement in whatever rational] manner they choose. “I was attended with good luck in my THEA Ge go ee 2S on ¥ 4 Mey %. “25 ; ws ag ead ahs oo gal 4 f 2? % i» eS Ee | Pat fs-2, . s.4 » = 2 » . 2. *.. Ss ae d " . S. Cea ¢ gh Sette. ae For : ; 4 ED 8. : " o'¢ w = Sqr Cues ‘* - - Fe = ee Ne o? a? & ee S Pata a ae : oF, Po he . J i * - y ‘ Ag i. 4 2 “ > By, » “a } ; gre st, "Nagin, ile ’ 7 ¢ aa me es oS ion - " . a , eS Bie ea , : ay . « , : ~ : 4 » » * = : > : 7 : - ; * ° : = he 9 ~ a ie > - — — ~ a ae ~ ' ; _ cv : al . 4 . . ‘ " Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane, Who Represented © EXPERIENCE IN ALASK the Smithsonian Institution in the Yukon District, Tells of How She Witnes- sed the Only Three Legal Ex- ecutions in Alaska. stage, and from that early period it fas-i- nated me. I was born in Cleveland, O., and there I made my professional debut at the Cleveland Theater in a German play course as &@ manager, and when a change in the Germania was decided upon the po- sition was offered me. I came here last spring and surveyed tthe field and then bloody conflict, wounded to the death and in frightful agony, uttering no sound to betray their suffering. I learned to be calm MISS ANNA FRANOSCH. during my sixteenth year. “While playing there I was fortunate in attracting the favorable notice of Arthur Rehan, a brother of Ada Rehan, and upon his recommendation Augustin Daly of- fered me an engagement in his company, which I at once accepted, being able to speak English quite as fluently as any of my American friends.«I played juveniles’, sou- brettes’ and boys’ parts, at Daly’s Theater, for three. years, under the lamented man- “uger’s personal directien, inz greatly. thereby benefit- “Heinrich Conried, of the well-known Irv- | Place Theater, German, who brings closed the contract. I was satisfied that a city the size and wealth of St. Louis, humbering as she does so many citizens of German extraction, would more than Support a worthy organization, and in the Short time that I have been here i have had no reason to change my opin‘on, “In the early part of Sep%emrer I went Kast to select my players, (nost of whom, in this troupe, are from thai section. Then we came to St. Louis and I saw that the theater was put in complets readiness for the opening, which occurred last Sunday evening. “In addition to Sundeys we aiso play on Friday evenings, and later will on Wednesday, too. Each time we will act a different play, so you will understand me When I say that the life of a German actor is far from being the bed of roses so many think. We rehearse twice a day, at halfpast 9 in the morning and at 2 in the afternoon, the morning session being given over to the succeeding play and the other being practiced in the evening. We rehearse two acts ata time. The prompter is a great deal. more important personage on the German stage than is his eounter- part on the English. We only have one reading rehearsal, at the others the lines being given by the prompter. This acts as a sort of relief to the mind, which is apt to become strained from the memorization of three new plays a week for a whole season. 3 “In brief, my duties might be summed up as follows: I have complete charge of the business end, ‘having, of couyse, a financial man to look after the _ details, make all the engagements, as well as the disengagements, select the plays, direct the rehearsals and carry the leading and in- genue parts in the performances. Quite a little for a woman to do, don’t you think so?’ ng HURCH ON WHEELS. ~ “ 7 Pn ——*-$,\ 400 = . " a. en f Fd f - @ * ~.* ir ae wy a 3 1 dp par we net Sel > otra Jamestown, R. I. May 17, 1899, and cost $3000. A Ifill, Conanicut Island. CHURCH on wheels is a novelty at is drawn by 20 oxen to Conanicut Park, where it {gs used by the summer colony. ‘The worshipers are Episcopalians. The pleteness. telegraph wires. The running gear consists It was dedicated of large, heavy wheels, with under-trusses In the reaching from winter it is located on the top of Stork’s this is hidden, In the summer it axle to rocker-plate. All when stationary, by board under-pinning. There are detachable front and tear steps. The interier is a surprise to the worshiper in its beauty and com- Its open roof, stained windows, structure is a plain chapel, 27 feet long oak pews, rich chancel furnishings, organ, and 18 feet wide. A bell tower and ad- and font, are successfully combined to pro- justable cross project from the front tn “duce a beautiful albeit tiny house of wor- such a way as to permit passage under ship. -- —_ ~ SL ea et ae —y — —_——_-——— PHOTOGRAPHING GROWING PLANTS. ‘1E latest move on the part of the United States Agricultural Depart- nent is the adoption of the moving piclure machine for the purpose of record- lng the growth of flowers, plants, trees, etc. Mor this end @ special camera has been designed and perfected, having a clockwork attachment, which makes an exposure au- fomatically every hour during the dav, While at night the exposures are mate by a Magnesium flashlight ccntrivance, produc- ing’a brilliant flash simultaneously with the opening of the shutter each hour. Twenty- four negatives are obtained dally, showing (he @xact growth which the plant has mule during this interval. While plants in the ordinary sense of the term 4fe motionless, yet we know there is x gradual growth going on, which is invis- thle to thé eye. It is also a well recognized fact that different soils, climates and alti- tudes, cte,, have a corresponding cffect upon the time of growth of the plant, lead- - ing to certain variations of the same, ‘The question whether a, particular plant will grow in a certain soil and the length of time it takes for it to mature is an im- » portant point to the seedman, gardener and farmer, To determine the most correct and improved methods, and this without outlay of time and money to the farmers, and others, the government is earrying on at the various agricultural experiment sta- tons at Washington and eisewhere SR a enti ee _—— Pr reenact ee ee From the Louisville (Ky.) Commercial. WORGE MATHEWS, a farmer living ' “a few miles above Rome, Ind., about 14) iniles below Louisville, found the other day a metalic sugar bowl on which , Wap engraved “Reindeer,” and which, ex- cept for being slightly indented, was in good shape.. It looked to be silver, but several . Persens who examined it believed it white meial, yet it was deciared ta be a relic of the.old Louisville and St. Louis packet Rein- eer, which blew up in that region away Dback in the ‘SOs. The Reindeer was a large fast sidewheeler and during the first part of her life ran . between Louisville and New Orleans, Capt. - ames Mather being her commander. gs When she entered the St.Louis trade, Capt. _ ‘)@tGer stepped ashore and she went into a" pha se hag # ee SS. a AN OLD TRAGEDY REC throughout the country a series of practi- eal researches and tests in all the various departments and branches of the agricul- tural industry. Over six hundred specialists are ¢m- ployed in the work of administration and inquiry, consequently the United States has the mosi, comprehensive and efficient sys- tem of experimental stations in existence. Seven hutdred and twenty thousand dol- lars is appropriated by Congress yearly for this work, which is supplemented by $400,- 000 from the States. It is the intention of the Agricultural De- partment to make a set of lantern slides from the plates obtained through the me- dium of the moving camera, for the purpose of jilustrating lectures on plant life and growth, by throwing the pictures on the screen. These are to be used especially for the students, in the several State Agricul- tural Colleges, as well as furnishing a set of slides to the botanical lectures of vari- ous scientific tinstitutions. Some interesting data for those engaged in the lumber business have been obtained as to the rate of growth of a number of commercial trees. The slowest growing tree was found to be the short leaf pine of New Jersey, which only grew forty-nine feet In fifty years, sixty-four feet in one hundred vears. : The quickest growing was found to be the Douglass spruce of Ore- gon, which grew 9% feet in fifty years, 132 feet in elghty years. LLED. ery collapsed with ‘rreck was burned second trip when her,ba: an awful crash and \« to the water's edge. \ Sixty lives were los Among her victims w. belle of that period, an of her in the papers a: ever said before of a 4 body was found afloa'. oe ville, and her hands wer? the magnificent diamond rir, were buried in the flesh. — There were no railway or‘ in these days and her rema. two weeks getting home aft ery. Pliots say the sugar bow! ju Must have been blown nearly Ohio, judging from the spot m. x ‘and that where the relic leading St. Louis re. was. written FEW AUTOMOBILES IN IN THE UNITED HERE has been an impression in some quarters that automobilism has gone ahead with a rush in this country, but nothing could be further from thé truth. With unusual slowness, the art has been taken up here, and while it is likely soon to enjoy an unprecedented development at American hands, we are still much the lag- gards in the race. This may in turn be due to the badness of American roads, some of which would shame Central Africa; but be the cause what it may, the statistics show that hitherto the work done here has cut no figure at all. This statement fs on the authority of the Flectrical World and Engineer. It would appear from data now in our possession that in Europe there are now well over 7000 owners of automobiles. Many of these own more than one vehicle, so that perhaps the number of vehicles could be put at 10,000. Of the 7000, France has 6600. The general idea has been that in France the interest was centered in Paris, but this is erroneous, 4541 of the 5600 being scattered all through the départments. In France, moreover, are 619 manufacturers of auto- mobiles, not including makers of detail parts, 998 dealers, 1095 repair shops, 3939 stores for oil, gas, etc., and 26 electric charging plants and “posts."’ For the re- mainder of Furope the figures are far from complete, but in Germany are 268 owners of automobiles, 9) in Austria-Hungary, 0 in Belgium, 44 in Spain, 34 in Great Britain, 111 in Italy, (in Holland, 114 in Switzerland, and 3 in Russia, Denmark and Portugal. No sttch figures as these are obtainable fo rthe United States, and if we put the a _ ~ —- ~~~ number of automobiles in this country at be largely electrical at that. STATES. Y a > Statisticians Place the Number at 500, Surprising Though it Be. 5090 it will probably be an exaggeration. The number of makers actually at work or or- ganizing is somewhere around 100. Fortu- nately for our credit as an inventive and enterprising nation, there is every promise of a great outburst of activity, and, as we noted not long ago, one concern has laid out plans and contracts for 4000 electric vehicles to be built and delivered as quickly as facilities will allow. Other concerns, electric, oil, etc., are about ready to build each from three to five vehicles a day, so that even within a single year this country may overhaul Europe. Many of our auto- mobiles are going abroad, but several of foreign make are being brought here, and without doubt the rapid advance of the ari will depend in no small measure upon this international exchange of inventions, meth- ods, devices and improvements. As to the investment, if the 10,000 auto- mobiles in Europe be averaged at $1000 apiece, they have cost the buyers $10,000,000 In this country the like investment, aver- aging the automobiles at $2500 apiece, would only be $1,250,000, but the orders and con- tracts in hand represent perhaps ten times that amount, while companies with a nomi- nal paper capital of about $400,000,000 have announced their intention of bullding auto. mobiles. The American output the coming vear ought to be worth $10,000,000, and it will EE THE BLACK CAT FAN THE LATEST. for the sake of my child. When one has lived through such experiences one does not dread anything any more. I found much fn my study of Apache life that bene- fited me. They are not only the bravest of warriors; they have a code of honor and morals that would docredit to a white man. At the Dawson hanging I experienced none of the sensations of repugnance and horror that a woman would feel whose life had not been exposed as mine has to the dangers and vicissitudes attendant upon ex- plorations into new countries and among savage, superstitious peoples. My interest in my work, however, is so keen that I have long since ceased to know the mean- ing of the word fear. When the three men In the Dawson prison yard looked their last upon the light of the world they were about to leave, and I real- ized that in a few seconds more their bodies would be suspended before me, lifeless as those of the men they had slain, I felt as I used to in the hospital at Chicago, where I served disguised as a nurse in order to gain information as a reporter for the As- sociated Press concerning the victims of the rioters—I became interested in the opera- tion. The two Indians were Siwashes, but be- longed to what is called the Tagish tribe and talked the Kliinkat language. 1 had previously interviewed them through an in- terpreter, putting questions to them in many forms to find out about their re- ligion, ideas of death and a future life. The Indian called Dega, or “Joe,” in- quired about the method of hanging, « form of death concerning which he knew noth- ing. When the explanation had been given him he asked: ‘“‘What time they hang me?” The interpreter told him 8 o'clock, before sunrise. At this he presented every ap- pearance of the most intense distress. Over and over again he begged: “Oh. tell them to wait till the sun comes up! Let me die when the sun.comes up!” I believe that these Indians belong to a tribe of sun worshipers. The Indian named Sak Quio, or Jim, was about 22 years old. When I asked him why they killed the white men he said that it was for revenge; that four years ago white men killed his brother and Joe's brother. I said: ‘‘Why didn’t vou kill white men before for revenge?’ He replied that they had never had an opportunity. Then occurred an incident which showed the strange reasoning of these people. Motion- ing toward Joe, Jim said: ‘“‘We only killed one white man. White man ought only kill one Indian. Tell them to kill Joe and let me go home.” Joe said nothing. but his face was a study. They did not appreciate the enormity of their crime; in fact, they merely thought they had done their duty in “getting even.’ The forenoon of Friday, Aug. 4, was not the expression on MILITARY KECORDS. ECRETARY OF WAR ELIHU ROOT has approved a plan to add the phojo- graph of each officer to his efficiency record. Requests have been sent out to officers for pictures of themselves, ani these photographs will be placed en file mapers and ertaininy x The convenient method of securing information With other reports to individuals. record furnishes a in regard to officers whose services are de- sired for for staff tions In the regular army and for commis- officers posli- selecting sions in the volunteers. The idea of incorporating photographs in the reeords is a new one, although photo- graphic features now form consp!cuous and useful parts in many official reporis. The Navy Deparimeft uses them quite extensively in noting the progress made on ships of war under construction and perio4d- yards work ical pictures are taken at all navy and shipbuilding plants where such is under In the way. War owned by amateur and professional oper- ators who were authorized to take pictures Department the negatives have been utilized, the pictures eplarge- A TRAVELING AU THE BLACKTMITH picturesque vocatiga has of ata ae 1 shar | Seales: a Pa ag sh hie. oe! Cee a a, aac xe Ee ah Ea: pa i Psd S et 4 AP) - Cs » aug SOP ies F aie «ag ay OP ee ne af ge » bogictt a . MRS. ALICE ROLLINS CRANE. at that time of the year, but cold, misty clouds hung over the town and clung to the mountain side as if -reluctant to let the genial sunshine light up the busy camp. The early morning air was dépressing. An unnatural quiet seemed to pervade Dawson, Even the busy sawmills were resting. On approaching the barracks gates a small group of people were endeavoring to catch sight of the three men condemned to die for murder committed mearly two years ago. But there was no possibility of seeing the criminals from the outside; for the gal- lows had been erected in the northwest corner of the prison yard, in close proxim- ity to the condemned cells, so that it ne- cessitated but a very short walk before the wretched men were at the foot of the wood- en steps which led to the high scaffold. Even the scaffold was surrounded by a high fence of Planks, topped with sharp iron spikes. The execution had ben fixed for 8 o'clock, and just previous to that hour the condemned men had been notified by Sheriff Harper to prepare themselves for the dreaded ceremony. Henderson, the white man who had killed his comrade in a fit of temper while lying by his side in their tent, had paid great attention to the ministration of the Pars. R. J. Bowen and Mr. Naylor, clergymen of the Episcopal Church, and weg now pre- pared to exptate his crime. “sie Rad @ look of hope for something beyond the @rave and had evidently greatly benefited by his eon- stant study of the Scriptures, The Indians looked unconcerned as they did when they received their death sen- tence a year before from the lips of Judg MeGuire, or when they recounted with cold- blooded, indifference the aetalis of their murderous attack on the two ‘pruspectors, Mehan and Fox. But the indifference as- sumed by Dawson, the younger, did not last long. As soon as he saw the stern, quiet faces of the many stalwart guards on the scaffold platform and the tell-tale ropes, his courage gave way and he cried most plite- ously. His brother Jing asked the inter- preter. Peterson, to give the weeping Daw- son a little whisky. This was quickly. brought and merely sipped. Then the exe~ cutioner quickly and deftly pinioned all three with black straps round shoulders, Z ; arms, hands and ankles. The ropes were | adjusted rouhd the bared necks of the pris- oners. After they had thanked the officials for thelr kindness to them during their long imprisonment, the black silk caps were placed over the faces which would never be turned to God's sunshine again, the hang- man stepped quickly te the bolt which held the long double flaps together, and at @ minute past 8 o'clock the sheriff gave an almost imperceptible signal, to which the alert hangman {mmediately responded. Wo happened a most peculiar geefént—the rope became entagled in the hands of Dawson and broke the wrist straps, thereby freeing his hands. He made a frantic effort to cling to the rope, but had not the strength to relieve the pressure On bis throat. At this point I made an involuntary start forward, my Instinct being to assist the hangman, if necessary, to adjust the knot again. bréaking the man’s neck. After a few convulsive struggled all wae over. Drs. Thompson and Hurdman found the bodies pulseless in a few seconds, and after hanging 2 minutes the hangman cut the ropes aygd placed the bodies om the ground beside the three rough boxes which served as coffins. The black caps were not rée-+ moved. Quick lime was placed in the coffins over the bodies, the black flag was lowered and the sheriff gave orders to have the ropes burnt. : side the gallows and the three coffins were brought out by two prisoners dressed in trousers with legs of different colors—one black, the other yellow; caps with num- — — bers and hair cut close to the head and ~ face. It is thought by some that the other In- dians of the tribe will not be satisfied until they have taken the lives of two white men, ew ~ ae ee BROOK with a history has jus: v- .ched@ A the Philadelphia Postoffice. [: Was started from Hawthorne, Esv.«raldo by Miss County, Nevada, In March, 1897, travoling Lydia J. King, and has been around the country ever since. She sent it on its journey with the re quest that raliroad mail clerks ai! 1 ¢8t office employes should sign in it an If possible, stamp it and send ft along. The book has been all over the West and Is mnuw journeying about the East. It has alréaty many signatures, but {ft fis not half fuil and {it is amusing to scan the pages an4” tind the verses of those who hurry en tee oo en OGRAPH Alm’ mall. If the r was in t’ w. G. I June 1: “EF t) you m held up Wyo.” The Oly and bagg The at the book tat i str ————— ee NE more déaomed. The blacksmiit's ~are likely to dimingn - that the forge !s his workahop. been brawrv in muscu’ about 7% ‘wh E}: r C nN This he did on the instant,” Two wagons were drawn up out- e eC ee ee eee ——r

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBEK 8, 1899 CIENTIFIC COMPARISON OF THE NUMBER OF HOURS DIFFERENT MEN LABOR. — aE United States naval officer is the busiest man in the world. So statis- ticlans tell us, after the usua! inter- 4 ee _ minable amount of figuring. In the United / | \\ \ States Navy the officer devotes over 13% ¢ hour of his life each day to the performance B 0% Soe Dy —~ . \ of his duty. That duty may be easy or ardu- O52 a, . Dies s s$Pee . ? ——— . ‘ x ral | ous as the case may be, but it is duty, af Ow, 2 ms ; 2 = . = Bee 53 - | rN | = —, = = = ne eeemmeemeen= sp === oe eo <r . ~ - sine a Oe Sn a eee i ae ee eas ~~ =e = : - your time in looking, Not a chance on you they’re booking As they scurry and they hurry on that monster of a They are not the least bit flirty, And like cents that number thirty one look who conquest seeks among there beauties pale.—New York Evening World. — | Ba MAN 100 GOOD, BRIDEGROOM SAYS HE OVER- | PLAYED HIS PART. ~ * % WATERBURY, Conn., Oct. -—In the @nidst of the wedding feast John Croma At the same time August Minc, a tea merchant at Wa- terbury and best man at the mafriage, dis- @ppeared. Croma thinks his best man was too good. He has brought suit against @inc for alienating the bride's affections, 4nd has attached his rival’s bank account. He also proposes that his runaway wife 1 make financial reparation for the con- she has a nice little fortune in her own right Croma is anxious to find her. Croma had been courting pretty Albertina Fiddler for several years, and recently she coyly named the day, which was yesterday. She insisted, however, that the ceremony be performed in Bristol, her girlhood home. After some deliberation Mine was selected as best man. He was the closest friend of Croma, and although the bride knew him but slightly, he was not displeasing to her. Albertina, John and August went to Bris- tol together, the best man trying to look unconscious of the billing and cooing go- ing on between bride and bridegroom. Au- gust aszisted in tieing what was supposed to be a tight nuptial knot, and then the trio returned to Plymouth for the wedding feast, Friends had gathered to welcome the newly married couple, dinrer was eaten, toasts were drank and a number of speeches were made. Minc was especially happy in his remarks. He told the bride what a good, wholesouled fellow Croma was, and then congratulated the bridegroom on securing such a pretty, devoted wife. It was late in the afternoon, just six hours after the wedding, when a guest wanted to speak to the bride. She was not present; neither was Mince, Nothing was thought of it for a little while, but finally Croma began to get nervous, fear- ing some misfortune had overtaken his wife. The search became more serious, and the further it was extended the more evi- dent it became that Minc had shared the bride’s fate, whatever that was. Then the guests began to whisper that perhaps the two had eloped. Croma would not listen to such a suggestion at first, but as the night wore on the idea took posses- sion of him. He came to Waterbury to- day to look for Mince, but Minc is not here, neither is Albertina. Croma at once en- tered suit against Minc. me ¢tumely she has heaped upon him, and as W FASHIONS FOR YOUNG GIRLS. \ \ W fh - NF A) A Oh x i Maret wast iN Wt A HAD HIODEN WEALTH “AUNT JANE” WILDER DID NOT DIE POOR, AS EXPECTED. GOLD AND NOTES IN A GARRET. Aged Woman and Her Brother Led a Peculiar Life ina New York Village. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 7.—When “Aunt Jane’’ Wilder died in her tumble- dcown little farmhouse last week the La Fargeville folk sighed nnd said it was the last of a good old family. They thought it too bad that the riches of the estate should have dwindled until nothing except the bare acres was left when Aunt Jane went the long way. Since then they have been investigating Aunt Jane’s earthly affairs, and up in the garret, in a dusty, cobwebby corner some- body on a “rummaging’’ tour yesterday discovered an old flour sack and peered into it casually. Interest in the old sack deepened when it was found to be full of bank notes, gold, mortgages and securi- ties to the amount of $5000 In cash, and much more in notes and bank credits. The hoard will be turned over to the executor for the distant heirs, for Aunt Jane had no near relatives. She was a tall, angular woman, had never married, and used to go about her farm work in a man’s hat and cowhide boots, smoking a long clay pipe. She and her brother, ‘“‘Uncle George Wilder,’’ lived to- gether until his death, several years ago. They were a peculiar pair, but originally lived handsomely and were large property owners. They purchased the old La Farge mansion, erected by the exiled French noble for whom the town was named. Part of the house fell down, and Uncle George and Aunt Jane would not have it repaired. So they took up {their abode in the little frame house just across the road, and took great comfort in their ruined man- sion which they could see from every win- dow. They never could be induced to enter it. They put their own price on their prop- erty and produce without regard to the market. Upen ono occasion they decided that their hay should bring $12 a ton, and would take nothing else, but let the ten big stacks, forty tons cr more, stand in the meadows and rot, A pet team of horses, which were never broken, were kept on the farm for thirty years, and died of old age, but up to the last day they were ref ed to always as Oe. Se. a Pees. ‘*the coits.’’ WOE IN STOLEN CASH, ESCAPED CONVICT SURRENDERS AND MAKES RETRIBUTION. WAS TIRED OF BEING HUNTED. Detective Somers Escaped Twice from Penitentiary and Then Willingly Came Back w It. NBW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 7.--‘There is no pleasure in stolen money,” Is the testi- mony of Charles O. Somers, the express robber, who has just voluntarily surren- dered to the Mississippi authorities, and has asked to be alléwed to serve out his term in the penitentiary. Somers has trav- } eled widely in the last five years; has vis- ited Hurope and lived extravagantly there; but his crime has weighed on him all the time and made his money valueless, and the fact that he was an escaped convict, liable to be arrested at any moment, has, like the death’s head at the Persian feast, always stared at him and destroyed all pleasure. Somers, as a matter of fact, was caught once before in San Francisco, and brought back to the Mississippi penitentiary. No man need stay in that penitentiary unless he wants to do so, says Somers, and he had no difficulty in escaping a second time. He now returns to Mississippi and asks that the penitentiary doors be opened to him. Somers was only 26 when he came to Louisiana and Mississippi! as a Pinkerton detective to assist the railroads and ex- press companies in hunting down the gang of train robbers who, under the leadership of the famous Ben Bunch, who was' finally killed, had made three or four big hauls near Duck Hill. Somers’ connection with the case put him on the inside, so far as the express com- panies were concerned. He was their agent, and a trusted one, and he had free access to the office and to the room where the money was kept. While in the office at Meridian a chance was offered to him to walk out with $69,000 without any danger of immediate detection. It was, he said, a momentary temptation, which he could not resist; he took the money and walked out, and as he was a good detective and knew just what detectives would do, he knew how to escape, and got away without the Slightest dilviculty. A few months afterward he was cap- tured, brought back to Meridian and tried, convicted and sentenced to five years’ im- prisonment at hard labor in the peniten- tlary. He wrote to Gov. 'MeLaurin no man of the slightest intelligence need re- main in the Mississippi penitentiary who did not care to stay there. Fearing that he would fall into the hands of the con- vict contractors, Somers planned to escape. He waited until a green guard was placed in charge and stationed at the northeast tower of the penitentiary. He persuaded the guard that the warden wanted him and that he was a “trusty,” and when the man went to the warden he slid down a small rope and escaped. He was well provided with money, for he had “salted away” the $69,000 he had stolen, and he made at once for the Pacific coast, intending to go to China or Japan, Somers found a serlous difficulty tn his way. He was too well known, for as a detective he had met hundreds of persons, and the Pinkerton men were all on a look- out for their former companidn. One of them recognized him at San Francisco, just as he was about sailing for Yokohama, and he was arrested and brought back to Mississippi and again placed in the peni- tentiary. He served sixteen months this time, but in April, 18M, he escaped, and has been a free man until he voluntarily surrendered himself this week. Somers’ escape was simple enough. He bribed one of the guards, French by name. The two came together to New Orleans, where Somers paid French, and they separated. He took the steamer for Europe, where, under the name of Nelson, he has resided most of the time since. He had plenty of money; he was fortunate and increased the $60,000, and enjoyed every luxury, but his Hfe abroad was none the less a bore to him and full of regrets. The money taken from the ex- press company was paid back, but even this did not satisfy Somers’ consclence or quiet his fears. Last year he returned from Europe, spent some time in Canada, and finally wandered off to the Klondike, where he went into the mining business, and was again successful. But all this time he was suffering mental! torture, and never once enjoyed! peace, In short, Somers had made =) his miné to surrender and serve out h stghc 4 Inaws- a had for more than two yea second surrender, but tke.i# and eat - LENGTA —= NEW YORK,Oct. -—Agnes Flay entered this world modestly. She weighed barely a pound, and a cigar box would make a roomy couch for this five and a half inches of humanity. Yet both her parents are above the medium size. Agnes was born Monday night. She was the child of William and Sarah Flay of No. 1409 Fifth avenue. Dr. William H. Upton of No. 257 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street, advised that she be taken at once to Bellevue Hos- pital and placed in an incubator. A clergy- man was called in and the baby christened Agnes. It was believed to be too small to stand a multiplicity of long names. The physician wrapped the child In a mass of cotton and placed it in an ordinary — BELLEVUE DOCTORS EVER SAW. OF AN AVERAGE BABY- f _ —_— Mrs. Flay of 1406 Fifth Avenue, New York, is the mother of the smallest baby the doctors of Belevue Hospital ever saw. It was born last week and is growing at the rate of three ounce a day in an incubator. hand satchel. Then he filled several bottles with boiling water and placed them around the cotton. It was necessary to keep the temperature of the child up to between 100 and 110 degrees. The satchel was closed ex- cept at one end, where sufficient alr was let in to prevent the child suffocating. Mr. Flay took the child to the hospital. Dr. Waugh said it was the smallest living baby he had ever seen, and would increase in weight three or four ounces a day. About four years ago the couple had another child, which weighed even less than Agnes, but it lived only an hour. In the incubator the baby seemed to thrive at first. The doctors said they could see her grow, and she did grow, gaining two ounces in weight during the day. They said she would live, but it was not to be. Something went wrong, just what the doctors do not know, except that there is a general principle that babies who come into the world too soon are apt to go out too soon, Anyway, at 3:50 o’clock Wednesday morning—the death hour—Baby Flay. dou- bled up her tiny fists for the last time, gave a little gasp and—puff! she was gone whence she came. THE COLUMBIA GIRL. + CO oe ~ pa ere 1% bs bi aot” oe

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SUNDAY N. ORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 3899 ENTY-ONE pa 8S won d29DECCC Cee To-Morrow at Maryville, Mo.. Will Commence the Trial of C. G. Jesse, Who Killed Griffin in That Town Last April. Lo Osis Oe Otho Or OHO HO oop © 029 20- Hop Oo50-& 1%-o aM ° THE CAUSE OF IT. rs It is said that Col. C. G. Jesse ; will open a joint soon in the + @ building lately vacated by Ed , Otis. * + SPO HFo- Oslo © H5o © Alo OH OA OH OHSe Hoo 000 © 4 O0rr-os5e MARYVILLE, Mo., Oct. 6. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. HESE words—twenty-one of them— 1% cost the life of Frank Griffin. They were published in his paper, Griff's Daily Review, at Maryville, April 6, 1899. When Jesse saw them he swore he would kill Griffin on sight. At 11 o’clock on the morning of April 8 he carried out his threat after a desperate hand to hand fight. Jesse was indicted for murder in the first degree. At the June term of the Circuit Court Judge Anthony named October 9 as the date of the trial. The case will open next Monday morning. One hundred ve- niremen have been subpenaed by the sher- iff and probably two days will be spent in selecting the twelve jurors to try the case. The hearing of evidence will hardly com- mence before Wednesday. No marder trial in Northwest Missouri ever attracted so much attention as this. Griffin was known all over this part of the State and fn Southern Iowa. He was a Populist leader and a man of undoubted influence. His style was rough and ready and he was fearless. His style was caustic but not elegant. There was nothing refined about his method of personal attack. Yet he never fought by inuendo. He ways said what he meant and gave names and places. Conservative men frequently warned him of his darger. “Some man will kill you some day,” they said; but that made no difference to Grif- fin. He never seemed to give such a possi- bility a second thought. He continued to publish the news and to lambast his enemies in the style that best suited himself. The prediction of the conservatives came true. Griffin came upon his adversary un- expectedly, yet he was not taken wholly unawares. While there was breath in him he fought just as fiercely as he ever did through the colfimns of his paper, for he was both spirited and brave. “Mo kind of o\position could feaze Frank Griffin. His life wis tlveatened probably a hun- Gred times. Some unknown enemy fired a load of buckshot threiyrh bis window one night, but missed his mark. His horse was poisoned. Three times his newspaper Plant was raided at night, his furniture broken and his type “pied.’’ The last time Griffin discovered his type ina well. He fished it out and never missed an issue, One time his enemies got hold of a mort- gage on his press and took the press away from him. Griffin ran off his paper on a roller with irons on the end to make it heavy enough to print. This method he used until he could secure another press. A sample of Griffin's writings is taken from ihe issue of April 6, 1899, the same paper which contained the personal refer. ence which cost him his life. The names he used are here indicated by blanks: NEW RESORTS, INFORMATION POR THE NEW BOARD. THE NEW POKER | ROOMS AND WHERE THEY ARB LOCATED. LITTLE BOYS AND BLEAR- BHYED BRUISERS BET AT TIE SAME GAME, The Bon Ton poker room is run by one —, over Adolph Lippman’s Twin Hell The Hobos’ Dive is upstairs bach of the barber shop and its chambermaid is Short Williams. The Dog Town delegation can be accom- modated by —— in the Keeler buyllding, ——- —-—— ¢an show you how to put the fixin's on the jays, with good hard hands to beat, at his place upstairs on the i Pam: game floor with the Mayor's office, in tne Fred Shbade- building. In the loft over the dive called A Home Griffin Referred to Jesse in His Paper in an Uncomplimentary ner, and Jesse Swore He Would Kill Him on Sight, Which = Desperate Hand-to-Hand Encounter. SE He Did in a for Workingmen and Strangers, Pete Ham- ill’s place, —— will cut the cards for you and welcome you and ask you to come again. When you go slumming it would be well to stop at Signs’ corner and take the stair- way leading to the basement, where the **gentlemen's’’ game is. There you will find the high-collared Sunday-school class and soprano singers, whose fathers and mothers and friends take delight In having them sing ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee.” This was the styie of personal attack which cost Griffin his life. Two days after this article appeared, as Griffin was going home to dinner, he passed the First National Bank building. Across the street C. G. Jesse was com- ing up the basement stairs of the building occupied by Signs & Sons, as a ciothing store. Jesse saw Griffin. ImmeWately he drew his revolver and fired at him twice. One bullet hit Griffin in the groin. The other struck the bank bullding. Griffin fell to his knees. Jesse Seeing . rushing toward him, he sprang to his feet and grappled with Jesse, who was again trying to shoot him. Griffin grabbed Jesse by the throat and pushed him into the street. Both fell to their knees. When they regained their feet, Griffin had Jesse by the throat with his right hand, while with his left he seemed to be trying to reach the revolver which Jesse still held in his right hand and kept jerkingeabove his head out of the way of Griffin. Jesse had his left hand firmly grasped in the hair of Griffin's head. After struggling for a few seconds, Jesse suddenly raised his revolver above Griffin's head and fired three times as fast as it was possivie to work the weapon, One shot struck Griffin in the mouth and the second jn the shoulder, both ranging down'gird. The third shot missed its mark. As the shots struck Griffin he was seen to hesitate for an instant. Then he sprang at his assailant with such force that he threw Jesse to the ground and fell on top of him. Being so badly wounded, he was no match for Jesse. Jesse turned him and commenced to beat him over the head with the butt of his revolver. A spectator, seeing that his revolver was empty, rushed from Ais hiding place and pulled Jesse from his victim. Griffin got up without assistance and walked to the edge of the sidewalk, where he sank down. Jesse was arrésted by the Sheriff. Griffin was taken to his home, where he died at 6 o’clock the same evening. GriffiRD was unarmed. The killing was witnessed by more a hundred people. | It occurred an hour before noon, Ga one of the busiest cornPrs in town, when »: ness was in full blast. passed between the case of life and death. The time for ing had passed. There was a great scramble for when the shooting commenced, for @ was in the midst of a dogen pedes when attacked, ag (Fi Twenty years ago, when Griffin firsi “a e to town, he wore a Prince Albert at. tall silk hat, was so long that it fell below bis ah To vary the monotony he frequently it braided. His manner was as eccentric as bts r On every public occasion he was the conspicuous figure. He was fond of poker, loved fast and never objected to a fight. = About 10 years ago he had a falling with his old associates and commenced lishing a weekly newspape a in waleanne “roasted”’ them in every is The two saloons were styled “The ' Hells.”’ B. F. Duffy, editor of a small weekly In Maryville; B. F. Anderson, an undertaker: Father Pembroke, who at that Liritrewes. priest of St. Patrick’s Church; and Pete Hamill, were called “the Pot House Four,” , They were the subjects of his most violent attacks, but others frequently met with tis displeasure. Seven years ago Griffin was converte and joined the Presbyterian Church. For time he omitted all personalities from h paper, but when he resumed them th were more violent than ever. Four years ago, when the Nodaway De ocrat discontinued publishing a daily, @ fin started “Griff's Maryville Daily view.” The daily was similar in tone to the weekly, and but few papers were is ‘that did not have an attack on someboe Griffin's course in conducting the Re aroused much bitter feeling. His death freely predicted, but no warning or ; ‘ment could change his plains. oo LELAH HARRISON BROWN, POETESS ‘Anybody Can Write Love Poetry,’’ She Says, and She Scorns the Theme. ELAH HARRISON BROWN Is a poet- ~ ..% We have her own word for the fact. Besides, she has published two volumes of verse. The first was “Golden Rod.” The latest, just issued, is called “Golden Leaf.” And truly, they are both full of nuggets. Miss Brown's residence is 1411 Olive street, to which she lately moved with'her mother, a widow, from Bartmer avenue. She takes great pride in the fact that she is a native of Virginia. -Miss Brown confesses to 22 years. She Is five feet three inches tall and weighs but a few pounds over 100. Her long, dark brown hair is brushed severely back from the low forehead, the only relief being thin, short bangs at the temples. Her eyes are brown, almost as brown as her hair. Her mother says they are the eyes of ‘‘a born poet.” The girl's face is small. Her nose {ts straight and thin and the chin is only suggested. She says: ‘My poetry is good and wholesome—that is, mother and sister think so, and the poets who have read my work have been kind enough to gay it is. I do not write love poetry. I go higher for my themes and bring the dramatic and the human in- terest into one song. Anybody can write love poetry.” The young woman's voice is soft, but she is earnest, and when she speaks her brown eyes glow. “TIT have been writing poetry—good poe- try, poetry for the people to read—for four or five years,’’ she began, when Mrs. Brown took up the conversation. While her mother was speaking the girl retired to a corner of the room and for a moment watched her intently, smiling when she was complimented. “We did not let Lelah write until she was 17,” said Mrs. Brown. “We recog- nized the talent sooner, for all her life she has been rattling off lines of verse. But we all know how poor poets are, unless they are exceptionally clever, and we did not want to discourage her until her mind was fully developed. “We tried to then, be a poetess. “Look at her now.” The girl’s stare was on the wall. “That's the way she is all day—dreaming, thinking up poetry. I am afraid for her to go on the street, she dreams so much. Right now I know she has thought of a new verse. Haven't you, Lelah?” The girl smiled, but did not reply. The mother turned to a caller and asked if he wished to hear the verse the daughter had just put together. ‘Well, I'm afraid she’s too bashful, any- how," quickly went on the mother. “She does. get that way sometimes.” (Miss Brown suddenly advanced to the middie of the room and said slowly and softly to the caller, ‘“‘Do you know who I thought you were? I thought you came from Christ Church cathedral to get me to appear at an entertainment.” The mother and sister were pleased and indorsed what the young woman said. “Do you write poetry, too?’ the sister was aeked. Mrs. Brown replied for her. “No,” she said, “we think one poet is enough in the family. “I think Lelah's talent comes from me, but I was a belle when a girl and knowing that poets were peor did not write much. The other gir] writes a little, but not for the public. I Joe not think e!ther will write much this fali, as we will go South to Mo- bile in a few weeks for the winter. We al- ike do that, as we are Southerners ‘and be phe an alr can eg or but she just would ple,”’ taken at book: LELAH HARRISON BROWN. random from her latest A MYSTERIOUS BEAU Matilda once had a mysterious beau, Who came every day to see her, And his usual way was to rap at the door, And say I've just two minutes to stay. Where would he go when he'd leave her housé? He'd go right across the street, And there he would meet the prettiest girl, Whose eyes could seldom be beat. Where does be work or where does he live? Nobody knows, I’m sure; He visits each day some sweet little gir! That to him her heart might give. Then he.will come, to-morrow, she said, Precigé at a special hour, For in Jove’s garden there blooms a flower That hever blooms weli alone. \ DEWEY. Hurrah, for Admiral Dewey, Hurrah’ \for Dewey at sea, When he led his ship into Manila Bay And won a battle on the very first day, Dewey's the man for me. ‘Twas Dewey who led the band Te win for the nation a land, Who conquered the Spaniards, And ever controlled While the blistering stars of battle rolled, Apod brought Him down, the sulky one, Lost and wounded a Spaniard’s svn. Then Dewey's the man for me, For the waters would weep and sigh m he drove the og pa THE SUMMER GIRL. The summer girl soon will be over With her bathing, fishing and ball, And longingly she'll look to winter, Where the old wintry sports can recall. NOTES ON THE CIVIL WAR. History tells of many wars, We speak about its cause, ‘And when it once bas been declared What man would dare to pause. We speak about the Civil War, What was it and what for? To free the negroes of the South, What are they after all? tetween the fathers and their sons, Between her kindred blood; Consequently there's no prize For the haughty ones that stood. This is war, a war with Spain, Where nations face to face, Where bloody waves o'er oceans toss'’d Till freedom finds ber place. What makes United States firm to-day We owe it to the boys Who fought in the Revolutionary and Mexican wars, And cleared for us the way. And so we stand as firm to-day, United States is strong, Rut it's not on account of the Civil War, For families will go wrong. . . . . SPAIN. Spain should pay the United States For the sinking of the Maine, br help ber orphaus, widows all. ane bene ‘* hae pame. She Has Published Two Books and is Now Going South For Another In- spiration. She should be content now to let Old Cuba have her way, And bind the tares of religious right And let Old Glory sway. For war is terrible to begin, And a dreadful length to end; While thousands of men are butchered up For loyalty defend. Spain has warred through ages past, ’Tis time for ber to cease And seek to find a solemn rest, And dwell in perfect peace. THE ABSENT MINDED YOUNG MAN, Well, bless my soul if I haven't forgot The girl I was going to marry; What is the matter? Am I insane? I think ber name was Carry. I was told not to go with a wicked girl, Who wore a long and ugly curl, But I can't, I can't and it puzzles me so, To know the gir! I want. Good morning, Miss Betsy, are you the girl? That I promised to wed some day? No, she replied, and she gave a whirl; How miserable he seems to be. Betwixt and between, sald the absent-minded young man, What a terrible. trouble I'm tn, I think, let me see, it is pretty Miss Fann, I will go anyway and see, I'm sure that I promised someone to wed And I know it's not Betsy Grey, But the sun only shines so hot on my head, I will ask this old lady near by. So presently the old lady came limping along, Apparently she seemed to be lame, Aren't you the one that I promised to wed, Please tell me, I've forgotten your name. How dare you, how dare you! the old lady ex- claimed, With a terrible blow on his head; I'll learn you, she said, or any one else To ask such a question as that. - . ~ 7. GOING AWAY MY DARLING. I'm going away, my darling, I'm going away to war; I'll miss you in the morning, E’er I march along. You'll hear the bugle sounding, O’er ramparts and plains, And every soldier bounding, Ready for the fight. Fighting for Old Glory, Dying in the ranks; After a while a story Of the fearful task. And I'll miss you, darling, Far away from thee; But still you'll be my best girl Wherever I may be. And when the battle rages, And I am killed, killed at last, You'll know I died a soldier, Amidst the hottest blast. Louisiana’s Pure Rock Salt. From the New Orleans Times- Democrat. “They make salt for next to nothing by eva oration at several plac®s in the North, Sir ic a geantieman who knows the busines thoroughly, “but the famous rock sail 0 Louisiana has advantages peculiarly its own. To begin with, it is over 99 per cent pure, and, while the: foreign substances usually found in the evape ‘rated product are harmless to the system and indistinguish- able to the taste, they often unfit the salt for certain important ures, for instance, the curing of hides. After our native rock salt is assed through the crusher it Its soveenel into three or four different alzes. The largest size is made of crystals as big as the end of one’s thumb, and is in steady demand for the curing of be ef and pork. For that purpose it is simply unapproac h- able, and the reasons are rather interesting. Before a barrel of beef or pork is headed up a quantity of coarse salt is thrown in, but as the brine has already taken up ali the salt it will hold the crystals remains for tite time undissolved at the bottom. In a lit- tle while, however, the meat gives off water which would weaken the brine were it wet for the presence of the rock salt, v hich keeps it automatically at its mi aximum nereamtih. It thus becomes indispensable to acke and always brings a 800d price. here is enough rock salt in two mines in Lovisiana to supply the world for a hundred % wears,” THE + LEAPING + MOUSE + OF + EGYP’ Many thousands of years ago, before the great “ice age,”’ when the climate of Eu- rope and America was about that like of Africa, the little leaping mice of Egypt were jumping around just as they are now: Queer fellows they are, with their large eyes, long, bare tail, save for the little bunch at the end, and legs like a kargaroo. This mouse is the color of the ground, and at night and when it runs about seeking food is hard to distinguish. When the young are ready to leave the nest the mother sticks them to her body with some kind of clay and then goes abroad to search for food. While feeding the long tail is curved into a letter 8, but when about to leap the tail stiffens out, aiding both in the leap and as steering apparatus. The mouse jumps ® times its own length at a single leap. When near inhabited places it becomes a pest, though not quite as bad as our house mouse. It sucks the eggs in the hen nests and digs up the onions in the gardens with great zest. These depredations are made at night, for in the daytime these little fel- lows lie hidden in their underground bur- rows, which are very ingeniously con- structed. The entrance is left unconcealed, but the exits are many and well hidden, so that at the first alarm they are off and away by leaps. At the beginning of September they close the entrance to the burrows and begin their winter sleep, which lasts until the following April. Thev ere to be found to- day only in Egypt. The inhabitants of the districts in which they are found Wave little love for them, and the shepherds are often startled to see them leaping and danc- ing in the moonlight of bright summer night. Some of these people think that there is a special virtue in their tails, When one is killed or found dead the tqil is cut off, dried and pounded up, when it iis given to any horse that appears to be ali- ing. In ancient times the leaping mouge was well known, being called mures - pedes (two-footed mice). He is Very Small, But a Cousin of the Kangaroo. A FIERCE DUEL WITH LASSOES, -—- oe - — From the Post-Intelligencer. 3Jetween a Mexican and an Amer'canh, yes,’ said Joe Hampton. “It happe ned nbout 20 vears ago, and it was about as e) citing a piece of work as i ever gaw. I w: foreman at that time four the Seven U (7 U P) horse ranch in Wyoming, and we were on our way from Sydney, Neb., with a band of mares that had been shippefi from Missouri to Sydney, Neb. We had tp drive the animals overland to the home ranch, “Well, I picked up an outfit of men around Sydney, seven Americans and three Mexi- cana, a tough lot. We started out and when we got to the Big Cheyenne River, south of the Biack Hills, we stopped to let the horses rest for a few days. There was one Mexi- ean, Pedro Gonzales, about the most ill- natured and most quarrelsome man I ever saw. He fell out with an American by the name of Dick McAlIl, an aliround bad man, I knew Dick by reputation and he had a bad record. “Well, one day at dinner time Dick made some reinarks about roping a greaser dow 6 in Texas and hauling him across the prairie until be was worn out. The Mexican an- ewered by sa) — that Man must have been asleep or dewd, for you could not rope a live man and ps that. Dick jumped to his feet and pulled his guns, The Mexican’s biack eyes snone like a ratllesnake's when about to vtrike, but he put the gun back in his belt and Dick did the same. “I knew there would be trouble, and how to avoid it was a question not eastly seived. l ordered the horse wrangler to fetch up the saddle horses, for I intended to move on that afternoon. The Mexican spoke to Dick and they walked off to one side and talked in a low tone for a few minutes. When the horses came up I not ced both men saddle up their best horses. They both unwound their lasso ropes and Stretched them out side by side. Dick's rope was about 45 feet long and Pedro's about 6 feet.( Pedro drew his knife from his be.t and out his rope the exact length of Dick's. Then they coiled up their ropes carefully and each man ied his horse [n op- posite directions until they were about h9O yards apart. Then they mounted like a flash and rode toward each other. I stood hoiding my horse by the bridle and watched every move. I will never forget the look of hate and murder on the Mexican's face. His lips were apart, showing h'‘s white teeth, and a wicked smile seemed to play about his mouth. Dick's jaws were set tight, and a look of ming'ed fear and rage combined on his savage face “They rode slowly toward each other for about 3} yards, watching each other Iike a couple of caged panthers. Then they made a dash and both ropes shot out like a streak of lightning. Both men dodged and escaped, In an instant they had gathered up their ropes, and begun to circle around and around, I could hear the swish of their ropes as they swung them around their heada, each man trying to get some advantage. They charged back and forth and finally both threw their ropes again. It was a close call for Dick, for the Mex- Ican got his rope over Dick's head, out Dick threw it off before he could pull the slack. In an instant Pedro had gathered up his rope and threw it again and caught Dick around the head and one arm He drove the spurs into his horse and atarted acrosa the prairie, but like a flash Dick's hand went to his pistel, and before the Mexican could pull him wom his ho. 6e An RS I ee Dick sent a bullet through his head the Mexican fel! to the ground dead. “But Dick was jerked from his with terrible force, for the Mexican made the end of his rope fast to the sa dle horn, The Mexican'’s horse ran @ distance and then stopped, and befora could get to him one of the other Mex had ridden up and emptied his sheconeuill into Dick's body. He then put spurs to he horse and soon disappeared acrom the pe, } I e last ever mw rie, and that was the of him. The other Mexican told me was the third duel of the kind that had fought. and always got his man. ow ee neem ee we Scenery and Supper. The Hudson was unruffied, flowing a sea a deep green. On the east hills met the darkening sky, ov shone teh evening star. shore line met, seemingly shutting of outiet to the world beyond. The sug set, but the western firmament ~~ steely gray. The easterly slopes of Adirondacks were clear. From the bows of the gt the disturbed waters of the river fell’ with a monotonous, never-ending the throbbing of the engine lulled the « tary passenger on the forward deck fi a half doze. The peaka of the took on a new seaiun There was the ba prom forehead, the aquiline nose, sharply @ mouth, weak chin, deep chest and | iray up leg of the Old Man of the untati the solitary and lasy Titan of the eallaal “Yo' ham and eggs ts ready, . the negro waiter. The «# pulled his whistie cord, a @ echoe and re-echoed along the 4 Old Man of the Mountain ahh a flaming red tle. His ha c. Dead ahead the : buried in gloom, " a summit of the range showing sharp | wie wee ewe CO Shi, ALL ney, aay Ally cage rae ae

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS PFOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1899 F222 35353333359 SSSSSe 2S SPP oS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSeeee> 3333399333933395555333333999 A ST.LOUIS VISITOR'S DESCRIPTION # ALGONQU Miss Craig, Who Is an Irishwoman and Has Traveled Extensively Europe and America, Lived With the Algonquin Indians Nearly Six Months and Learned From Them This Legend. ISS MARTHA ORAIG, who ts ident!- M fled with the Canadian-Pacific cx- hibit at the St. Louls Exposition, , has written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 the beautiful legend of the Algonquin " Heavens, that surpassingly picturesque * portion of Canada adjoining the Hudson } Bay country. Miss Craig was the first “woman to explore this region. Leaving "New York last Easter, in company with © Paul ad’Arton, an artist, she went to Montreal and there made 0»prep- arations to enter the Algonquin country. She remained there until thé first Monday in September, living among the Indians, traveling hundreds of miies through rivers and lakes in the birch bark canoes of the natives and learning from them their customs and traditions. Miss Craig is a native of Ireland. She was educated in England and France and has been a traveler since her tenth year. She hae seen the best part of Europe and much of America since her arrival here in February, 1898. A ther credentials she bears a let- er of introduction from. an English rail- coad company addressed ‘‘To the Raliway Managers of the United States.’’ Following ie the legend of the Algonquings as she learned it from the Indians: The Algonquin Heaven. 'N distant ages, when the world was young, two great chieftans ruled over the land of the red men. Cawewonie he sweet wind) was the king of light, love 4 beauty. So radiant and kind was dis dis- sition that all living things turned to him, 1 animated nature rejoiced at his ap- ach. He had 182 wives and 4368 children. well-disciplined army numbered huné- ‘s of thousande. chipepone (the winter wind) was king arkness, cold and death. He had er wife nor child. His disposition was and bloodthirsty and, above all, de- il. His army was legion, and all of iHWowers were possessed of the same eruelS and dece‘tful tendenctes as their leader, these rival tribes. Though Cawewonie was averse-to the horrors of war, he was obliged to defend himself against his jealous and deceitful rival. Be- ng ever protected by the good spirits, h‘e ‘nemy had never been able to gain an ad- ‘antage over him. The two armies were camped in close roximity in the great pine and birch for- sts west of Temiskaming (the deep waters), ‘his was their favorite camping place. caribou and red deer abounded and the hunter never came back empty from the chase. Tere the giant birches furnished ‘ark for the‘r frail canoes and within easy stance was Temiskaming, whose waters a nded- with fish, and on whose shores they could gather wild rice in abundance. Inthe village of Pitchipepone hundreds of Ca fires blazed. (The somber chieftain sat in his royal tepee, h's head bowed on his hand; his earnest gaze fixed on the setting Sun.;| Long and silently he sat till night had jthrown her starry mantle over earth. His meditations were undisturbed, for none dare Ispeak to the chieftain unless first ad- dressfed. Sum:moning his medicine men, he entered the Bepee and commanded them to bring ‘et. dhe secrets of the tribe. A large and magnificently worked case was drawn from its hiding place. Roll after roll of moose skins covered with Indian characters were presented to pitchipepone. At length, tak- ing up a wampum belt and studying it earefully, he exclaimed: “Defeat after defeat is registered here. This must not be!” | Then, clutching it in his sinewy hands and turning his glaring eyes in the direc- tion of Cawewonie’s camp, he hissed: “No. I must crush my rival! I must add one victory here, and that to-night! ‘Come hither,’’ said he to his medicine men, who had retired in fear. They could see that some horrible design was brooding in the mind of their leader. Approaching slowly with bowed heads, they waited for him to speak. “Look,”’ he cried, ‘do you see this belt covered with defeats? Ere to-morrow’s sun sets, a victory must be added here. Go, prepare my army for battle. Have the shining spear points brightened. Have the- tomahawks sharpened! Bring out the cop- »er clubs, the root and horn clubs. Poison the arrows with the deadliest poison! Sur- ‘round the sleeping camp of Cawewonie, and, when the dawn comes, and you hear the signal warwhoop, rush forward and exterminate the bright one and his army! Got" The medicine men hastened to obey or- Mers, and he was left alone to gloat over his anticipated victory. Cawewonle, too, Had watched the sun “et, and his heart was filled with grati- ide to the great spirit.of light. When the ehadows had deepened and night had fallen Bently over all, his revery was disturbed by the retufn of his children from the for- ests. “Why come -ye so asked Cawewonic. At first no one dared to answer. Cawe- wonle, seeing that something had hap- pened, insisted on knowing the cause. “Tell me, my children, why this silence?” At length the eldest girl replied: “We waited to receive a message from the raven—a message for you, father. The Taven tells us that Pitchipepone has as- Sembied his counselors and they have ar- ranged to surprise your sleeping army to- night.’’ “"Tis well, told me this; fought! between tase late, my children?’ my children, that you have but remember, my leved ones, that the rocks may be rent asunder, the mountains and lakes may change their Places, but darkness can never overcomé light.” Then he called his counselors and told them to be for sudden attack. Precautions: w ediately taken, and that night no ‘in Cawewonie's army _ Was closéd in Slumber, As the hours passed, the vibrart ‘arth carried along the sound , footsteps of Pitchipepone’s y. The dawn came and “with it the sicnal warwhoop was heard. i my of Pitchipepone made a rush, not ing multitude, but upon the glit- ars fa watchful army. 2, the nee heal- 7 *; vies ee + — ~ - Oe sags flerce and bloody battles had been { tated for a moment, their fate was decided. The warriora Cawewonle rushed out and followed them in hot pursuit. Thousands were slain and thousands more returned wounded to the camp, where Pitchipepone, almost insane with disappointment, blamed his warriors for his unexpected defeat. Entering his royal tepee, he desired to te left alone to his meditations. At sunset he again summoned his medi- cine men and commanded them to erect 4he magic tent and call up the wise spirits that he might learn his destiny. Twelve strong stakes were driven into the earth, surrounded by bark, and surmounted by a pointed roof. The chief medicine man en- tered, and commenced to sing a monoto- nous spirit chant. Goon the strong posts hegan to tremble, and the s.rit vowes cried out: ‘‘What would you know, Pitchipepone, great chieftain of darknesa, cold and death ?’’ and ® that moment of * to OF ae TEMS KAMINGS (400 ISLANDS ‘ i. * ox, . _ te . +? sate ae, Oa ‘T would know, O spirit, when and how I can conquer my enemy.” The spirit answered: ‘*‘When the rivers cease to flow to the ocean.” ‘Why can I not conquer this enemy?” ‘*Because he is the bright one, the king of light, and darkness can never conquer light.’’ ‘*Tell me, my «'‘sery burden!”’ for is a O spirit, consumes me; what must I do, my life The spirit answered with the voice of a trumpet: ‘Make peace, peace, peace!’’ And the mountains heard the voice, and caught it up with the noise of thunder and carried it to the remotest corner of the great kingdom, as a whisper of ° mother over a sicK child. Then Pitchi- pepone said: ‘Depart, spirit. sel,’’ I will follow thy coun- Next morning with proached the village of Cawewonle. ign a messenger in advance, he waited a reply. Cawewonie, rejoiced at the senti- ments of his lifelong enemy, hastened to meet him, and led him to the royal tepee: Here the counselors and medicine men of both tribes assemb:ed to make a treaty of peace. The chieftains were seated on each side of the vacant throne. All were silent fora time. At length Cawewonte stood up, and taking the wampum belts in his hands, said: ‘“‘Here are the records of our record of war and b:ioodshed. weave the sign of peace.”’ Then, hold:ng the ends of the two Jelts, he extended the other ends to Pitchipepone, saying: the dawn he ap- Send- tribes—a To-day we “War between us must ceace forever. The bond of peace must never be broken. This is my resolve.”’ Pitchipepone made the same vow. It was then agreed that each chieftain should reign for six months each year. While Pitchipe- pone was in power, Cawewonile must retire to the far east. When Cawewonie would ascend the throne, Pitchipepone and his army must go far away to the icy regions. It was also agreed that each chieftain must send a messenger two months in ad- vance to warn the reigning chief that his period of power had almost elapsed. The counselors then proceeded to dée- cuss the Important question of who should reign first. Many suggested Cawewonle. Then an aged counselor remarked that the berries were ripe in the woods, and the wild rice in the marshes, that the sun went down early and the maple leaves were red. So Pitchipepone must occupy the throne first. The somber warrior as then sol- emnly inaugurated, after wore both tr-be joined in a great feast and medicine dance. When the evening shadows fe!l, Cawe- wonile, his household and his army departed on the golden sunset clouds to the land of the rising sun. As the last of his followers disappeared on the horizon, a shudder passed through the darkened earth, while the invisible musicians of the gods played mournful music. The tall pines shuddered, the flowers drooped, the leaves curled up to keep warm, the squirrels and the chip- munks hid away in the heart of the old moss-grown trees. All things longed for the dawn. It came at last, but with it no joy, for over the face of nature Pitch!pepone had thrown his chilly mantle of white. He hated the verdant woods, and better far than wild rice, corn or berries his people Lived the bleeding flesh of the moose or red deer. 4 In the ropAl tepee there was great re- ie ae joicing. Pitchipepone was the king of earth; his rival had gone. “Hasten,” he eaid to his counselors, ‘‘te:] my legions to speed to the forests, and with the chilly blasts of their invisible trumpets, scatter the leaves from the ma- pie, birch, hemlock and willow trees. Let them trample down the long grasses and crush the perfumed reeds on the m: irshes!”’ When darkness had fallen over the land Pitchipepone went forth and bound lakes and- rivers with icy chains, then threw over everything a soft white mantle of snow, so that he might distinguish more eusily the tracks of the wild animals. Then he proclaimed to his followers that the chase had begun. A wild yell of satisfac- tion rent the air, and told the shuddering earth that the reign of darkness, cold and death was at hand. Four moons passed, when the gent.e mes- senger of Cawewonle came to announce his chieftain’'s return. ‘wo more moons passed, all too quickly for Pitchipepone and his followers, who were filled with hatred when they saw the herald of Cawewonle arrive. The herald of the great chief of light appeared, borne on the roseate clouds of morning. The chieftain followed in royal state, etanding erect in his opaline cloud chariot, drawn by the invisible horses of the spirits. He held aloft his flaming spears of fiery Itght; behind him were the chariots where his wives and children rode in maj- eaty clothed in glittering robes of purple and gold, His countless army followed, : > bearing aloft their glittering spears. .The heart of nature beat fast as he approached, Half the world was lighted and gladdened by his presence. Hope sprang up like a magic spell in the heart of. every living thing. The tall pine trees, the birch trees, the dead grasses and the little seeds cried together: ‘All hail, Cawewonle, great chieftain of light, love and beauty! Come and free us from the tcy hand of death that has held us so long!’ He breathed on the frozen plains, and the snowy mantle was changed for a robe of verdant green. He waved his fiery wands over the trees of the forest, and they woke from their long death-like slum- ber When he passed over the frozen lakes and rivers, bursting their icy fetters, they rushed on in gladness. He woke the rocks and called up the music in the woods, for all are but the echoes of his voice. All the birds of the forest came to meet him, but none save the eagle could look at Cawewonle, so brilliant was his apparel. Cawewonile took the seat with kingly dig- nity. The retiring chieftain revealed to him the latest secrets of the tribe and silently departed with his army to the icy regions of the North. Cawewonle, sur- rounded by the love of his family and comforted bw the obedience of his army, lived In a state of perfect felicity. Be- lieving in the sincerity of his enemy's promises, he dreamed not of alarm and relaxed all military aa ete oss Sa ts RE een ee wins oe ae i SS kx cate) ME . ; - \\ eae CRAIG a eal b*< pA S But, alas, what can satisfy the envious soul? What bonds will.not be rent asun- der by the cruel hand of jealousy? When Pitchipepone looked from afar on the ra- diant landscape and happy chieftain, his jealousy swallowed up every vestige of better feeling that was left in his nature. His sinister expression became more dila- bolical; his shrewd features expressed a still deeper cunning; his resolute bearing assumed an attitude of desperate resolve. As he turned away he commanded his medicine men to call up the deep spirits of darkness. Soon after the low moaning chant of the magician was heard the spirit announced itself by vigorously shak- ing the bark tent. If wisdom itis yours, tell me when I kill Cawewonie. When the flowers no longer turn to the sun, and the forget to rise to heaven, then shall you kill Cawewonle. Leave me not thus, oh wise spirit. Thou knowest that the pangs of hatred are keener than a two-edged sword ard tne desire for revenge consumes like a scorching dame. Tell me, can I not make Cawewonle suffer, even for a‘ mo- ment? Ere the evil spirit could answer, a guardian angel sent by his mother from the happy hunting ground whispered in his ear: “‘Remember your position; forget not that in ho.iding the Wampum belt you’made the sacred vow of peace. War between enemies is just, but if you break vows you are guilty of perjury, trea and murder. Your comrades wait ¥ the happy hunting ground; break can shall dew et slender threaan that binds the last vestige of humanity in your soul to them.” He hesitated for a moment—then a great con- suming wave of hatred rose up in his heart and snapped the golden thread. The good spirit flew shuddering back from the presence of a lost soul and the demon shook the stakes of his bark tent and laughed in fiendish glee. Calling on Pitchi- pepone to approach, he whispered; “Go now, while the great army of Cawewonle is sleeping, and murder his wives and children!’’ Pitchipepone uttered a yell of delight. Fol- lowed by his army, he glided gstealthily back to the camp of Cawewonle. The sleeping beauty of the angel children only made his thirst for revenge the great- er. They died without waking, pierced by poisoned lance and arrow. Only one of Cawewvunile'’s wives escaped to the far East. The carnage accomplished, Pitchipepone and his army retreated in haste behind the mountains. When Cawewonle came forth from hie tent and beheld the scene of bloodshed, the enormity of the crime was too great for h's soul to realize in a mo- ment. and believing it to be a horrible dream. he stopped down and touched the rigid form of his wives and children, There was no life, no motion, no answering smile, The hair was clotted with blood and the bright eyes closed forever. He fell to earth like a leaf torn from its parent etem. The prostrate chieftain was surrounded by his medicine men and coynselors, but their tears were in vain. Like a drowning man in the ocean, he had sunk to the depths of the great sea of grief and human ald could not reach him. His life was despaired of, but his wife returned, and by the golden thread of love drew him up from the dark abyes of grief to life, light and hope. “Come.” said, ‘“‘and implore the aid of the Great Spirit.”’ From the summit of the sacred mountain Cawewonle lifted his hands and eyes to heaven and implored the Great Spirit to counse} and aid him In this dire calamity. His prayer was heard. In a few seconds a bright light appeared behind the mass of clouds. The cloud opened and a spirit band appeared. Siowly they descended, forced down by the will of the Great One. On they came in hundreds and thousands, till a mililon spirits surrounded the deso- late chief. Then the leader addressed him, “Cawewonle, on whom the cloud of sgor- row has fallen, we come to comfort you. What is your desire?’’ The monarch replied, ‘““Avenge me of my enemy and bring my children to life.” “We will avenge you. but we cannot bring your children to life."’ They followed the retreating army of Pitchipepone, and hovering in the air above them destroyed them with flery darts. Only i. few escaped by hiding under rocks. Tak- ing Pitchipepone prisoner they. brought him back and fastened him with strong chains near the scene of murder. Then the chief spirit informed Cawewonle that, he would give his children a rr burial. As she Miss Martha Craig, the First Woman to Explore the Coun- try, Tells of One of America’s Beauty Spots. they shook from their garments. Then the funera) fires were kindled, end all the birds, led by the eagle, came to mourn over the children that would tend them no longer. While the mourning was yet go- ing on Pitchipepone made some frantic of- forts to escar- The spirits finding it nec- essary to take some further precaution took up gareat blocks of stone from the surrounding country and bullt a high wall around Pitchipepone. When the wall was completed Cawe- wonte and his wife climbed to the top, and looking down on the burial ground and their imprisoned enemy, they wept. The tears formed two rivers. One, the Nippising or clear water, flowed from the eyes of Wassa, and the tears of Cawewonle formed the Eagie River, which was red, because it flowed through the battlefield and be- came tinged with the blood. So long and bitterly did they weep that the rivers of tears flowing into the great - hollow from which the stones had been taken became the great lake Tamiskaming or Deep Waters. Overflowing its banks in six places, it formed all the lakes in the region. The spirits, grieving over the grief of Cawewonle, hastened to console him, but he would not be comforted. “Why should I cease to weep? My wivos and children are dead and cannot be re- stored. I have only one desire, and that is to meet them soon in the happy hunting ground.”’ Then the chief spirit, full of compassion for the great suffering of this human, addressed him: “OCawewonle, grandest of mortal chiefs, your destiny is great. In the past you have exhibited great human attributes—now you kave passed through the sea of unmerited sufferings, and stand whero two great roads part. The one is revenge, by which you lose all the merit your sufferings have brought; the other is the road to forgiveness. See how narrow and thorny and inaccessible is its entranco, but it leads to ftmmortal happiness.”’ “ It is difficult to enter,” sald Cawewo- nie, “Yes;,’ replied the spirit. “You cannot enter there unaided Dy the higher powers, but to no soul that has ever sent a suppli- cation to the Great Spirit has he denied the aid. Forgive the murder of your children and the treachery of your enemy.” And Cawewonle bowed his head and mur- mured: ‘I forgive!” The message was passed upwards by a million spirits and there was joy in the happy hunting ground because a mortal had said: “I forgive.”’ Then the spirit said: “I will leave with you the messenger of love, forgiveness and hope to etrengthen you in your resolve. Call now your counselors, that they may record the message I am about to deliver you from the Great Spirit. You are to be the father of the great Algonquins. You shall establish the ehilef tepee near the graves of your squaws and papooses. Out of every girl shall grow a wild rose tree, with a flower the color of blood, and out of every boy shall spring a white pine tree that shall ever point to the East tin token of obedience. I leave you now to pitch your tepee, while I banish Pitchi- pepone forever to the icy regions.” The imprisoned chieftain heard his sentence in silence: but with heart filled with rage he summoned all the evil spirits and commanded them to produce a terri- ble earthquake, hoping that his rival might be swallowed up. But the good spirit hastening back, caught Cawewonle and his army into the air till the earthquake had ceased. The great shock had broken the chains of Pitchipepone, who tore a great gap in the wall that surrounded him in order to escape. Before leaving he threw three immense stones behind him in the hope of crushing Cawewonle, if perchance he might have escaped. Then he rushed north with such haste that the earth sank at each footstep and formed marshes. Shak- ing the duet from his blood-stained gare ments, he washed them in the northern waters, and turned them red. The dust from his garments became the mosquitoes which have infested the region ever since. His few remaining followers, the Windigos, or little men, he left behind. They hve in the caves of the earth and are the avowed enemies of the humans. Cawewonle lamented the havoc wrought by the earthquake, but the spirits assured him that it would ultimately beautify the region. “This,” sald the chief apirit, “will be the Algonquin Paradise forever. The tall pine trees shall ever polmt to the east, the bea- ver shall build his dam In safety, the gold mists shall float on the surface of the wat- ers, the voices of the spirits shall answer from the mountains, and mystery and peace shall ever reign in Tamiskaming!” ITALIAN NOSES. | N Italy the formation of the nose ts con- sidered one of the most important of physiological details. There is a “cult in some sections, and this “nose competitions,” in which the owners of the feature receive prizes’ according\y %s they can present it in greatest perfection as regerds type, size, beauty and olfaciory power. The best ordered and most « »nelusive come petition of this Kind was h id recently at Milan. The whole proceeding was controlled by a committee and the examinations were. conducted in a “Nasoteca”™ furnished with drawings and water colors of heads well provided with noses such as Would have giaddened the artistic sense of a Cyrano. The competitors numbered 3%, But only 2 appeared before the examinera, The first prize—a gold meccl—was won by a Venetian, Fortunato Mict.ieiutt!, a vender of matches, whose nose was found to be of “formidable proportions, long, well pron vmee@, aggres- sive, trenchant, like a kolle @ig@e.” The second prize fell to Ar tove | pose sessed of a nose “dom 1 “J of the noses” finds expression in with nostrile wd: and e award for this Wasa niede «

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x ‘ i wee : a bs eS Tats ee 4 ve So " pe ‘ > ete Niet. of tee we | fe ob ie DANGER OF COLDS. HE greatly increased sensitiveness of + the individual ~ to atmospheric changes, resulting from the artificial conditions of life incident to civilization, makes catarrh of some organ or organs the pathological basis of most diseases prevailing in this climate. Catarrhs begin as colds, which, uncured, or following one another in rapid sequence, produce a state of lowered vitality, so that the patient does not recuperate and get en- tirely well after each fresh attack of cold, although the acute stage passes off. Gradu- nally the chronic cold, or catarrh, extends from one organ or part to another by con- ‘ruity, until the whole system is diseased and torpid, and the work of regeneration becomes such a herculean tack, few pa- tients are willing to keep at it, to faithfully and systematically carry out the doctor’s instructions during the long, weary time essential to effect a radical cure. Now is the time ‘when the seeds of ca- tarrhs are being sown freely in the shape of autumn colds. A cold does not always, or necessarily, settle in the nose or throat. It may the stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, or other organ, as the point of at- tack. If not promptly treated and cured, the majority of patients will remain ‘un- der the weather,’’ and the disease, like a smouldering fire, will gradually spread and involve adjacent parts, The symptoms of a cold, or catarrh, after the acute stage has passed, do not disable the patient to any marked extent, unfortunately. He feels miserable and dull, but is able to keep going, and to perform his tasks in a leaden sort of way, and so he pays but little attention to his condi- tion, accepts the burden of impaired health with more or less resignation, occasionally making short, spasmodic efforts to recover lost ground, but never setting about the work of regeneration in a scientific spirit and business-like manner, with the aid and constant supervision of a competent and eEyVmpathetic physician. If the public would only realize that the quiet, insidious sapping of vital forces due to chronic ecatarrh of various organs is more dangerous and far-reaching in its ef- fects than the most severe case of pneu- mionia or diphtheria, intelligently treuted. the majority of people would enjoy good health, and the medical profession a bet- ter reputation for usefulness; whereas now, out of a crowd of fifty men and women, it would be difficult to pick out half a dozen in perfect bealth A cold is a very serious thing, and any disturbance of the health resulting in stoppage of the secretions, shivering sensa- tions, a dry, hot skin and congestion of internal organs, is a cold, whether it bs termed technically rhinitis, bronchitis, gas- tritis, enteritis, hepatitis, nepnritis, cysti- tis or any other itis. COLD IN THE HEAD. Hk treatment of cold in the head is T largely a matter of individual tem- perament, If the symptoms are those of excitement—dry, hot skin, and rapid, vibrating pulse—ten drops each of tinctures aconite and ipecac in two ounces of walter, teaspoonful every half hour, then every hour, until the skin is acting nicely, is good treatment. Also, wash the nose and throat out every two hours with a solution of listerine, one ounce; water four ounces; glycerine, one drachm, and a pinch of salt, select But if the symptoms are those of depres- si@n, with chilly sensation and slow, full pulse, give thirty drop doses of aromatic spirits of ammonia in half a glass of water, four to six times a day, as indicated, a cholagogue cathartic, and follow with a .few tonic doses of quinine and ferrous sul- phate. In the first type, a tonic will seldom be needed, but if one is, strychnine fills the bill perfectly. ‘SALT, HE fact was long ago established that a salt is a necessity to the sysiem. Depriving victims of salt was a fa- vorite method of torture among the’ an- clents, always resulting in an agonizing death if persisted in. Animals will travel miles to reach salt licks. The importance of salt as a constituent of animal tissues and secretions is well known, yet sick peo- ple and infants artificially fed are often allowed to go for weeks and months with- out any. A person suffering from_a protracted fever, and living on milk, with all the con- ditions predisposing to the development and continuance of a septic state, will receive no salt in his food for a dangerous length of time, owing to want of thought. In- deed, it is searcely exaggerating to say that dropping a small pinch of salt into each portion of milk, or other food, may mean the difference between life and death, by checking the tendency to septic tissue changes. Many children, who are nourished by the bottle and artificially prepared foods, suffer from indiestion for want of a little salt in the food. These children are usually thin, pale, nervous and irritable; if fat, they are flabby and anaemic. Salt can be used medicinally to great ad- vantage in the treatment of morphine habit. In all such cases, three to five grains of salt three times daily, followed by a draught of water, will cause increased giandular activity and a corresponding brightening up of the mental faculties, Of course, the use of salt must be at- tended with nice discrimination. It can be abused, like everything else, but im prop- erly selected cases of disease, is attended by good results, and in all cases it should be added to the food of infants and in- valids, to render it appetizing and whole- some. DIET IN PHTHISIS. T diet of the consumptives should be rich in nitrogenous urticles, care being taken that they are completely digested. There is a certain antagonism between uricemia and consumption, and the meats that produce wric acid protect against the graver affection. Milk is most useful if from cows certainly not them- selves infected. Eggs, fish, oysters, rare meats, with acid-pepsin to aid their diges- tion are of special value. But these are FEEDING BRAIN WORKERS: HIS is an age of mind, and the vital rT forces are largely centered on the brain. The natural result of this change of base is dyspepsia. So strong is the force of custom and habit that, al- though nature has turned most of her at- tention to the brain, we keep right on liv- ing and eating just as we did in the past. Three times a day our tables groan under a great variety and supply of food, we eat until checked by an uncomfortable sense of distension, then we have dyspepsia and wonder at it as an incomprehensible dis- pesation’ of Providence. It is all right for the man who labors all day in the open air to eat freely, bat the man of sedentary habits, the brain worker, must adapt his way of living to his needs, He must be well nourished, for the brain is incapable -of-. good work unless well supplied with pure blood, but such a man cannot possibly furnish vital force to di- gest three large meals daily... If he tries it nature will protest at every step. The chemical changes of digestion will be im- perfectly performed. The stomach will neither secrete freely nor churn the food with cheerful alacrity, the pyloric orifice contracts and allews such chyme to pass with grudging reluctance, the intestinal lac- tceals are ashamed to absorb such miserable pabulum, which chokes, irritates and con- gests them, so the large meal remains in the digestive organs to ferment, putrefy and steep the individual in foul gases and depraved secretions. Such a person is not nourished and the more he eats under such circumstances the worse off he is. But the system can furnish enough vital force to’convert a.small meal into pabulum of high standard, which will be absorbed without difficulty. ‘Three such smail meals are not enough to Keep the individual pvrop- erly nourished, however. Four to six such meals will be required. Wach should con- sist of but one, or at most two, articles of food, the diet to be varied by changes at meals. The portion of food served must be small, the patient must stop as soon as the appetite is satisfied, and gaseous dis- tension is proof positive that the meals are still too large or too close together. A poisoning, external or internal, is al- cohol. At a recent meeting of the Medical Society of the County of New York Dr. Seneca D. Powell demonstrated that a 95 per cent solution of carbolic acid could be rubbed freely on the hands and allowed to remain! for a few -seconds -without un- pleasant effect if the hands were then rinsed with alcohol. Hé said .he knew of three cases of carbolic. acid .poisoning in which alcohol had been used successfully internally. He hal heard of an interést- ing case of poisoning occurring’ in Pitts- burg. A mother had hurried to the hos- pital during the night, coming a long dis- tance with her l1-month-old infant, who had been given carbolic- acid by mistake. The physician put a teaspoonful of alcohol down the child's throat: The child re- covered. About a week later the baby contracted pneumonia, presumably from exposure. It died, and the attending physician reported that the autopsy showed no damage to the oesophagus and stomach. : The ambulance surgeons of the Harlem Hospital have been instructed to pump into the stomach three or four ounces of alcohol in cases of carbolic poisoning. One of the most valuable results of the discovery is that it enables physicians and surgeons to use carbolic acid as an anti- septic in many cases in which its use here- tofore has not been deemed advisable on the ground that it might destroy the tissues and produce blood poisoning. Although polsoning by carbolic acid is one of the most painful methods of self- destruction, statistics show it is more used in our day than any other. The reasons for this use of a poison which produces so much suffering are that the popularity of carbolic acid is largely due to the propensity of morbid persons to imitate each other. Thus, if a woman reads in a newspaper that one or two per- sons have killed themselves by carbolio acid she Is apt,"“if bent on suicide, to select that poison. Legally, its sale fs restrained within certain limits, but any one who wants to buy poison can always obtain it. Furthermore, it is cheap, comparatively easy to obtain and its effects are almost immediate. MALARIAL FEVER. ‘ MONG the many remedies in the treat- ALCOHOL. SIMPLB antidote for carbolic acid ment of malarial or congestive fever there is nothing that is equal to cold water or bags of cracked ice, applied to the stomach and bowels. When the pa- tient is very restless, with cold, clammy perspiration standing all over face and hands; extremities cold, complaining © of burning up internally, then put him on the floor and pour the cold water over the re- gion of the stomach and bowels, from one to six hours. At the same time put the feet in a hot mustard bath. Nine times out of ten the patient will go to sleep while the water is being poured on. The extrem- ities will get warm and dry. Then put him to bed. You may have to repeat the same process for a day ortwo. ‘The colder the face and extremities are the more Wa- ter it wlll take. Keep pouring until reac- tion takes place. The theory is that it drives the blood congested in the internal organs to the surface and equalizes the cir- culation. It never fails. Try it and be convinced. FRUIT SOUP. NY new palatable food is a distinct ad- A dition to the physician's resources. Take one quart of gluten stock (pre- pared by boiling two cups of good wheat bran in three pints of water until reduced to one quart), one cup of dried apples, pre- viously cut into small bits, and etewed until tender and the juice evaporated; three- fourths of a cup of currant juice; three- fourths of a cup of pineappie juice, one tablespoonful of sugar, and a little grated lemon rind for flavoring. Cuba and Puerto Rico used to buy an- nually $5,000,000 worth of shoes of Spanish manufacture, and a clumsy article they were. A much better grade of American shoes is selling in the island now for W YPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 16 of af Chicago has under consideration a plan to establish a home for aged printers. There they will be able to earn their living easily and with comfort, culti- vating cabbages and corn and potatoes, instead of dallving with linotype machines, ‘shooting sticks’’ and ‘‘forms.”’ This plan has been tried successfully near New York City, and the Chicago printers will model their establishment on its East- ern predecessor. A committee has been ap- pointed to select a suitable site and report to the union the probable cost of estab- lishment and maintenance of such a haven. While the plans of the committee have not been fully disclosed, enough has leaked out to warrant the belief that the farm will be conducted strictly on union prin- ciples, which have been so thoroughly in- stilled into the printers by vears of service. The eight-hour day will be strictly enforced on the farm and work will cease promptly at 50’clock in the afternoon under all con- ditions. For instance, if the farmers are getting in the hay in the face of an ap- proaching storm, they will drop their rakes and forks when the whistle blows and go ‘ oa ax . mM 7.3 dete. 7 yes, ae 23 te 4% 7 ae eo Cae ae x me : ~ Pte © - : ra s2 5 ¥ y z Py in . ays ei WS vet . Rr? Sy ee hia ee Ce ae a > ase Rte alk Od ele * . A ee £6 et ait % Sis a ee Nee es “| . iat: cp ie ua Se a (2 ee ah Ware ee ay : SY FPR Ce ee Oe eae hy ; ‘ - Byer oe - ” se : OE OO eat pee i te ie : eee 4,5 Se en 3h! wig as oo se x eK as tide ~~ . : ig ete eh i : “a Pi ? ‘ a 3 ws oneedias- . Ree ty oe ct t Saas “ bat om ar : cat is ae Ahns a ee Sp-%, oF . 2 . 2 ; —— i: iS . i rel oe ie > 4 a4 & ‘ e j ue , 3 ' he i tak 4 : : § a eS J - - ey 3 3 . : : yi - a ¥ Wee oe : : " 4 : “ | s ' ‘ ap) . A z ‘ a . , . . ‘ = - : o “a " : sl booed ” PP nee & ak pve aS 4 Altogether the scheme presents subjects for deep thought to fits Fs. and adherents. Linotype lettuce and Wall _ column wheat are subjects not to be let passed over, and the old printers, tial whose fingers have lost their nimble move- ments and whose eyes do not follow | closely as they once did, are siting” nights, as printers have always done, ft ; ing it over and trying to meet all possidle objections put forward by brash youngsters who never knew what it was to work 4i'e# country newspaper office where the t#pei were as old as the bullding and the “ad” cuts were used for paper welghts when eu of service. aga ct i ete to the house to wash up, whether it rains HB latest acquisition by the Phila- - delphia Zoolégical Society is a Mac- acus silemus, or lion-tailed Macaquo monkey. The animal is remarkably rare in civilized countries and that is the only specimen in North America, It has a heavy veard and tufted tail like a lion, from THE +LION-TAILED + MONKEY. He gets his name from the shape of his tail, which it takes its name. It is not a re- markably high developed species of mon- key, but there is only one species of the tribe. It stands about two feet high and weighs about 65 pounds. It is a native of Southwest India and is fast becoming ex- tinct. In appearance it looks like an old man on his hands and Knees. a nt SOME WORKER “Men who work every week day in an almost freezing temperature are a study,” said a refrigerator expert, “especially in these hot days of summer. men who work in degrees, There are very temperatures and, of many varying from 30 to 3% course, they suffer a great deal after their day’s labor.is ended when they come out into the heat of the day. Take, for in- stance, the men who work in the vat rooms and the ice departments of the big breweries. Get the boss to open the big door and then peer into these big, cold, damp departments. On a hot day you will feel your lower limbs become cold as you outside when the door swings * not advise you, if heated, stand on the }a = open. ~ to go in. ‘You will see the employes going around the big vats and pipes, each carrying a lighted lamp or torch. They generally keep such places well darkened. The damp floor is of flagstones. The men are clad in win- ter underclothes, woolens, overalls and rub- ber boots. They go about their business and don't mind the cold, because they are used to it. Should an ordinary mortal ven- ture in there with summer apparel on he might-get pneumonia in short order. When these men come out and go home on a hot summer evening, of course, they are dis- tressed before they get to where they live. Many breweries have places where men ean take off their heavy clothes and beots and put on summer clothes. But even then the change from 32 to 9 degrees is very severe for them. Still, if you exam- ine them closely you_will find that nearly all of them have rosy cheeks. and they are stout and hearty. It is hot the beer they drink. They work in the cold, move IN COLD PLACEo 5 about, have plenty of exercise, and, of course, they drink beer at certain hours before breakfast, after breakfast and all through the day, probably 20 or 30 glasses in 10 hours. As a general thing they are healthy men, but they are much distressed on hot nights because they work in almost freezing temperature for from 10 to 12 hours a day, and when night comes they suffer. “Then take the employes of cold storage houses in all cities. The men work in a temperature as low as 30 degrees. You see, the big storage plants are divided into rooms, or apartments, where different ar- ticles are kept at different temperatures. For eggs the temperature is about 31 de- grees, and for butter the rooms are but slightly cooler. But these places are not damp and disagreeable like the vat rooms of breweries. The other evening I saw an odd sight. <A laborer in a sugar reftnmery, a brewery employe and a cold storage labor- er walked home together. The brewery man, just out of a 3 degree tempera- ture, was suffering from the heat. The 6ugar man, just out of a temperature of 150 degrees, was smiling in the cool of 90 degrees, while the cold storage man mopped his foréhead and thought the heat was burning him up. ‘‘Men in big refrigerators, who work say two or three hours at a stretch, at 32 degrees, mind it more than the men who are in a freezing temperature all day. Brewery men who work in the cold don't run so much risk in drinking cold beer as the men who work in the heat. But all brewers now instruct their employes not to gulp down cold beer, but to drink it siowly. ‘They say people live longer who work in high temperatures, and that those who work in low temperatures do not average more than &. The oldest people, they say, live in the tropics. Yet, to look at these brewery men in the cold vat rooms you'd think they'd live to be 70 or 80.” BY ELECTRICITY. ~~ a LECTRICITY is to be used in killing whales. A dynamo is to be placed | on a whaling ship. A big reel of in- sulated wire be carried in a boat when a whale is sighted. end of the wire is connected with the cynamo and at will ne the other end will be a hard rubber stick | attached to a piece of metal 24 inches long and one inch in diameter, sharpened at the end to penetrate the flesh of the whale. | The rubber and metal rod will be used as a harpoon is now used, When near the big fish the harpooner will throw the elec- tric barb. When-it strikes the whale a! current connection with be formed with the dynamo, the whale will get the full shuck of 10,000 volts and will be dead in a fraction ef a second. ‘three “short blocks’’ in New York. COSTLIEST STABLE IN THE WORLD. MPEROR WILLIAM of Germany will S have a stable for his horses which will cost $2,000,000. It will be finest in the world. Its length along the Spree River will be It will have room for 270 horses, room for 300 ve- hicles and two great tan-bark riding rings. The stables will be two stories high, with elevators and inclined planes. The carriage the 'room. of equal height, has a balcony for visitors at the level of the second story. It will take three years to build the stable and it will be finer than that of any Other reigning mongrch. If the Czar of Russia wanted to surpass his dead brother Willlam, he would only need to spend a quarter of his income for one year—$12,000,- “—to do It. Sumshere Jung is the name of the young King of Nepal, one of the strangest govern- ments and countries in the world. It lies between Thibet and India, and contains the highest mountains of the loftiest of the earth’s ranges, the Himalayas. The little King has 100,000 of the best war- riors in the continent of Asia at his back, and it is therefore easy for him to command the respect of all the neighboring tribes and governments. Even the English remain on friendly terms with him and hire some of his soldiers to help them conquer the Hindus, The people of Nepal are a strange mix- ture of races. The ruling tribes are the Ghoorkhas, whose prowess has given them the supremacy. They are of Aryan stock, whiter than the Hindus, and despise all art save that of war. The capital city is Kathmandu, where the Rajah or King lives in a queer palace made up of a large number of small pagodas sur- rounded by shrines erected to the Hindu gods. These are often smeared with the blood of the sacrifices brought to the gods, giving a most savage appearance to the palace environs. Of course, this Rajah is too young now to do the actual ruling, which is in the hands of his chief minister, but the power of the ruler is absolute and he can order life or death for any one who displeases him, a . oa ‘A BOY EMPEROR'S 100,000 BOY SOLDIERS. The people are so afraid of foreign in. fluences that they wi!l not permit p ropeans to even enter their dominions, set has been impossible to survey the countr and asgertain the height of the moun which tower thousands of feet in the The Chepangs, one of the tribes, live Savage state in huts made of branches, # eat wild fruits or the animals that ¥ hunt. Another tribe, the Mechs, ts fas for its beautiful women, who are in # great demand that their parents are riched by the prices paid for them, wives are openly bought by the his bidder. The Thibetan Lamas have made } From the Open Court. | The discovery of the ‘‘Logia Tesou” at Oxrhynchus in 1897 aroused world-wide in- terest in the archeological explorations being conducted in Egypt. But the Logla were by no means the only manuscripts found at that time and place. The Hgypt Exploration Fund, under whose auspices this work was being done by Messrs. Grenfell and Hunt, has just published un- der their editorship a whole volume, con- taining more than 150 ancient texts found at that time. Among these !s a single page of the Gos- pel of Matthew, which is older than any other MS. of the New Testament now known. The formal invitations of the sec- ond and third century were so much like those issued to-day that, with the names and dates changed, they might be copied and used as models of elegance in any s0- cial circle. This invitation to dinner, for instance: “‘Chaeremon requests your com- pany at dinner at the table of the lord Serapis in the Serapeum to-morrow, the 15th, at 9 o’clock.’’ A less formal letter of invitation to a festival was also found: “Greeting, my dear Serenia, from Peto- siris. Be sure, dear, to come up on the 20th for the birthday festival of the god, and let me Know whether you are coming by boat or by donkey, in order that we may send for you accordingly. Take care not to forget. I pray for your continued RARE MANUSCRIPTS. LATELY DISCOVERED. — a the second century is no less interesting: | “Irene to Taonnophris and Philo, good cheer! I Was as much grieved and shed as many tears over Eumoerus as I shed for Didymas and I “@id everything that was fitting, and so ad ‘all my friends, Epaphro- ditus and Thermouthion and Phillion and Apollonius and Plantas. But still there is nothing one can do in the face of such trouble. So I leave you to comfort your- selves. Good-by, Athyrl.”’ There were some pawnshops in those days to which some of the ladies had recourse when in need, and they were compelled to pay the usurious interest of 4 per cent per month. Here is a letter from one of the victims: “Now, please redeem my property from Serapion. It is pledged for two ominae. I have paid interest up to Epelph, at the rate of a stater per mina, There is a casket of incense wood, and another of onyx, a tunic, a white veil with a real purple border, a handkerchief, a tunic with a Laconian stripe, a garment of purple linen, two armlets, a necklace, a coverlet, a figure of Aphrodite, a cup, a big tin flask and a wine jar. From, Onetor &et the two bracelets. They have been pledged since Tybi of last year for eight * * at the rate of a stater per minas If the cash is insufficient owing to the care- lessness of Theagenis, if, I say, it is insuf- ficient, sell the bracelets to make up the money. Many salutations to Ala and Euty- chia and Alexander. Xanithilla salutes Ala and all her friends, I pray for your health.” — EDWARD NOYES WESTCOTT. Sayings of the Author of “David Ha- rum.’’ From Ainslee’s for September. Of a mother, Edward Noyes Westcott said: “She has a baby, a mosi persuasive cne, which permeates and «olors her con- versation 60 that she sees all things through a baby darkly.” At one time he wrote: “I have come to think that the thing I most desire l shall never have, $0 now with superstitious dread I try to cheat fate by refraining from setting my heart on anything, lest it es- cape me.’’ Again he writes: “If I were 10 years vounger,’’ that phrase was almost habitual with him, “I mght find an interest in fiowers here,’’ Asheville, April, 18M, “Sut all the flowere that 1 have care] for, or ever shall, bloomed long azo. “But what is consistency? Is it merely Lying up to other's conception of our nat ur:! course of conduct? We say of one, "Vrelu. he is the last persoa I should ever na e thought wceculd 49 that! whereus the mental and moral progrese or retrotress on led most logically to the sequence so unéexX- pected to others. Now what could you ex- pect of me?” he supplemented, wh-msical- ly, “a man whose name is No—Yes,”’ and then he laughed in the self-humoring way of one who repeats a joke oft told fore. ‘‘Look at my hands, too,’! he added, holding them out frankly for |inspection. “One is strong, well-developed, capable; the other is almost effeminate, Couid any think be more inconsistent?’ “Heaven is full of days, all coming this way!” He wrote this once in a birthday book opposite his own date, Sept. 4, with an air of victory and defiance of the fu- ture—although such moods were rare. He was more prone to say, “Let us enjoy ourselves, and let nothing good get away, for when we are dead we are «o very dead,”’ and then would follow a genic laugh at his own philosophy. “You are old é@nough to knop obecter,” is the way a friend once reproaghed him. “Old enough to know better,”’ |he repe.t- ed, “are we ever old enough for, that ?"" Of death: “Death is a hard fact to face and does never look like our imaginings. Tears wi)! overflow philosophy. All love Involves and ends in them; but we weep fur tte most | Part, and, in one view of it, always fer ve- @urselves.”’ of that man, going on within himsci’, has | MUNICIPAL REFORM. Mayor Phelan of San Francisco Tells of the Two Vital Needs of the Day. “‘What do you think are the most urgent needs of to-day in the line of municipal re- form?’ I asked of Mayor Phelan. “Direct legislation and municipal owner- ship of public utilities,’’ replied the May- or, lighting a fresh cigar. “The advanced thought of the not only considers public operation of public utilities as desirable and practicable, but that it is necessary to save our free government. By corrupt control, quasi-public corporations are able to give expression to their demands through the very forms of law itself. They fix excessive rates and evade their bur- dens of government. They have become superior to the law. They usurp the pow- er of taxation. Now, by public ownership and direct legislation we propose to restore the power of the people. “This work is a great patriotic service, and upon its success depends the perpetulty of American institutions. The people are realizing that they have merely the form of power, whereas the substance has been taken from them, and if there be no means proposed within the constitution affording them relief, revolution cannot be averted, and to avert revolution by inaugurating those reforms in time is a duty which shall appeal to the thoughtful and the patriotic. “We are sending forth our young men to fight in foreign lands for their country. Let us eee to it that they have a country of which they can be proud. Let's think and see things as they are. Do not let us be led astray into making the mistakes of Fourth of July ora:iors who believe that everything is for the best In this best of all possible worlds. Let us not be led into error by closing our eyes to these facts. It is a noble thing to die for one’s country, but it is a nobler thing to help make ones country worth dying for.” Charies 8S. Alken in the September Alins- lee’ s. country ownership and er THE RESULT. A teacher in a North of England boarding school was recently examining a class of small boys in mental arithmetic. She said: “tf your father gave your mother ® shil- lings to-day and 2 pounds to-morrow, what will she haver’ And a small boy near the bottom of the “SEV Mine Host of the Author of } Harum.”’ Ainslee's for September. And had Edward Noyes Westcott r-+ ished a funny story, “David Harum” w not now ‘be making America laugh fro ocean to ocean. Rustic folk always a Pealed to him—the funny side of them. was especially fond of telling of the partie who lived near Skaneateles Lake, partic arly of a certain hotelkeeper at G Haven, at whose house Mr. Westcott , his family often stayed in summer ti This man’s table lapsed into such a corm dition that no one could. look uponi- thy Viands and eat thereof. The guests’ com plaints slipped {nocuously from the lane lord’s back because of hi’'s impenetz’ conceit. His constant and irritating was to the effect that his hotel was o! the best kept and most luxurious in country, It pleased certain guests, In ing the Westcotts, to stay there, and plan was hit upon to better its matter would club ogether and send the sek isfied landlord on a little journey int world, so that he might be educated realizing what a good hotel should be. * he was gone the gusts ate with pat the stale tinned food, knowing the tir deliverance was at hand. Finally the, returned from his trip, and was met expectant throng on the piazza, w Seemed to be «ving breathlessly, “W “Wa-al,”” s: @ their host. thrusting» hands deep in trousers pockets and & ering on his toes, “I’ve ben away, I've to yer Fifth Avenue Hotel, I've ben ta Thousan’ Islands, an’ all the rest of ? but I can tell you what, I'll bet this ist only hotel from Maine to Georgy wher ken get seven kinds of pie for dinner!*— And so saying, he puffed himself still I cr with impregnable concelt, and the e« a fallen boarders went back to their husks. ADDRESSES TO LORD CURZON. pest est oe Hindu Merchants and O+hers Them to Him, From Harper's Weekly. In the second week began the prese t tion of addresses by public, social and ¢ mercial bodies. That wag when the ce caskets of carved silver began to crowd another on the tables of the vice drawing-room, and she reaiized the ¢ ut of the prophecy that the viceroy would. ceive more of these in five weeks had come to deck the palace of the Ge ernor of Bombay in nearly as many years, The various caskets of which I have — ten are very often cylindrical. and the , a dresees are scrollea which fit into ore They are 18 to 2% inches long and 8 i inches in diameter. They consist of a fmt rel, with a heavy ornate cap at each . The barre] is apt to bear the name . body which presents [t, and all the re of the surface is beautifully ob aa lightly engraved. The heavy caps at the: end are deeply carved: in fact, are fas ioned from great biocks of eliver. 2 times one of these cylindrical boxes ; mm be made of blackwood, carved iike fine } . and bound and clasped together with l¥ Others are of bamboo, with carved sliver” ends and belts. The square casketg. rc. boxes, such as Europeans are accustomed: to seeing, are in the minority, but @ — also are very fine and costly ” Indian art. Some are of eilver, 7 - carved blackwood and yet others of ; ls wood. carved with a delicacy and Int —: such as distinguish the Ivory ¢ sz in China. ferry wi * ‘55 Sa a hee These address caskets make Vary” beautiful souvenirs of @ term In high | fe 3 fice in india. ey ‘UP TO BUSINESS. Two small London boys, walking street of the city, passed a to "C shop. The bigger remarked, “I gay, I've xot a ha'penny, and tf you've got) too, we'll have a penny smoke bet 4 Bill produced his copper, and T ¥.« ing into the shop promptly aAyppey with a penny cigar in his mouth, ‘ne walked side ae side for a oo when the smaller mildly ay, y ral, i. *.. when am ! to have a puff mine.” “Oh, you shut up! was ness-like reply. “I'm the. chal class replied: “She would have e fit.”"—@pare Moments, company and you are only « are You can apitt ae ln ,

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-and Bad Luck of the "Cornelius Va nderbilts. INE SUCCEEDS, ANOTHER FAILS sOURTH OF THE NAME HAS PROVED THE RULE. ornelius V. Is Only a Year Old, His Father Was Practically Ignored, but the Youngster Ought to : Do Well in Life. YORK, Oct. 7.—There is a spdok in house of Vanderbilt. Not a spectral tant that comes at midnight because ‘the misdoings of valued ancestors. The erbilt spook is the result of no mis- and its visits occur only once in yery other generation, There have been five Vanderbilts chris- meéd Cornelius since the old Holland fam- ¥ came to this country in 1650. Of these, ie two laxt are etill alive. The first Cornelius was born on Staten land, near Stapleton, May 27, 1794. When he died in 1877 he was said to be se of the richest, if not the richest, man ‘the world. He left an estate of $10,- 0,000. iis e t son was Willlam H. Vander- it, who afterwards became president of i¢ New York Central & Hudson River allroad. His third son was Ovornelius J. anderbilt, and this son Cornelius was the st one to encounter the fatality that has ade its appearance in the Vanderbilt hily ever since. ornelius J. Vanderbilt was the confirmed ck sheep of the family from his veiy ;dhood. Black sheep were rare with ‘min those days, all the members of the iy being steady, studious and in Jus- is. Cornelius, however, ; bey as | : r, as a bey, WaS | strain and neariv all have Arabian names. : The highest po.itical and religious office is of these things. They could not get to go to school, and he spent all the he could away from his pjume. en he became too old to attend school Onger they tried to get hiv. to work, ais he refused to do, and his habits @e worse than ever. The liberal al- se he got from the old commodore ways dissipated within a few hours receipt. He got into debt with ev- y. 1 the commodore died it was found * practically disinherited Cornelius, pegoat of a son. After disposing is millions amongst the rest le he- “1 to Cornelius only the income of a dail sum which was left in trust for him. rbsequently, however, William H. Van- rbilt, iis brother, made an arrangement ith Cornelius by which the bad son en- iyed a much larger income up to the time * his death. There is little known of the rest of the e of this Cornelius Vanderbilt. Nobody oke well of him and it is said thut he S| 2. rig in a bath tub in the New otel. , ceordin to the remarkable rule of ‘edity which now seems to have estub- ed itself firmly in the house of Van- wit the next Cornelius was to fare bet- 2 late Cornelius Vanderbilt was the > Bon of Wiliiam H. Vanderbilt and ndson of the old Commodore. He also orn on Staten Island, November 27, @ His whole life was a success, He had @ children, to the eldest of which, a son, Save the same fatal name of Cornelius. uring the early youth of this lad Cor- ‘us Vanderbilt, Sr., was very fond and ‘proud of his boy. He determined that ‘uld not only have a good education. ould be practically fitted in finance to succeed his father in contro.ling lions, which had greatly increased hey had been inherited from the old dore. lius Vanderbilt, Jr., as he was then was a bright, but modest and quiet .€@ was still at Yale when he met ine 0 Was fated to carry out the dread ‘ which had passed one Corne,ius jon, to appear in the next. ainis ve other than his present wife, for- Miss Grace Wilson, the daughter Wilson, who came up from Ten- to Nww York shortly after the Civil id made a great deal of money in te Wilson was a beautiful girl, but Vanderbilt family strenuously denied «ee report of the engagement from its vaey a, 33 oirth. The idea was ridiculous, they sai as’ Miss Wilson a, og of age, while young Cornelius was oO Was said to be about nly 22. The wedding took place on June 13, 1896. atthe house of the bride's father, No. 511 Fifth avenue. gave the bridegroom was | mo Not Not Vanderbui present at the a solitary ny. a single mem/er of the Vanderbilt ‘family has ever received the young bride Pin # ‘ Jucs : c one. i £, ‘ 2 a ; a 3 . ¥ “ “ws, ee = 2 3 .. the wedding ceremony. After young nelius and his bride returned from Eu- © they frequently, while driving in New- % met the Vanderbilts, but on no occa- mn Gid either sje speak as it passed by. the funeral much speculation was l -in as to whether the cidest sor : us, with whom he had never rea,ly m reconciled after the young man’s mar- : would succeed him in accordance the custom of the family. It now nerd that young Cornelius Van- will not occupy the place which, no his father at one time ‘ntended he have. While not absolutely disinher- \ perhaps, he will receive the same t as did his namesake, the son of the Commodore Vanderbilt. What actual Tiadeaition of the enormous property has be made is not yet public knowledge, but certain that the eldest son w.li in neo succeed his father, as have the other sons of the Vanderbilts. in all this there now come curious ation as to the future. ord'’ng to the rule that has come down Vanderb!it house through the four tions, the next Corne.ius shouid be a The next Cornelius is the lHttle (hat was born on April 30, 1898, at No. yest Thirty-sixth street, where Corne- wv nderbilt, Jr., and his wife were ,iving the time. ‘advent of this little stranger, it wae would br'dge over the gulf between jmener and son. But it never did. Fail- in Fs and with the partial disinher- of the fourth Corne ius, how ts the e of that fatal name to be the for- one? dee aet\» © Ge the ~ Gove ; > » moog of the Governor-General of the l’hilip- Art. 8. Piracy must be suppressed and the Sultan and his datos agree to heartily eo-ope- rate with the United States authorities to that end and to muke every possible effort to ar- ag Fal bring to justice all persons engaged Art. 9. Where crimes and offenses are com- mitted by Mores against Moros the Govern- ment of the Sultan will bring to trial and punishment the criminais and offenders who will be delivered to the Government of the Sulteu by the United States authorities if in their possession. In all otber cases persons ee ena crimes or offenses wii] be deliv- ered to the United States an i ae authorities for trial rt. 10. Any slave in the archi velago of Su whall have the right to purchase Pt al - paying to the master the usuat market value. Art. 12. At ptesent Americans or foreigners wishing to go into the country should state thelr wishes to the Moro authorities and ask jondblnce escort, but it is hoped that this will rag unnecessary as we know each other . 13. The United States w - ese Pe the ee and his aan oy sane 0 n natio ~ - ree n should attempt to im pose Art. 14. The United Island of Sulu or any archipelago to any ee Tg the sultan of Suln. rt. 15. The United States Gove pay the following monthiy nee — o the sultan Dato Dato A Dato Calbe Dato Joakanian Dato Puvo Dat?’ Amir Halssin Hadji Buter liabib Mura States will dht «ell the other Island of the Sulu foreign nation without the To Serif Saguin Signed in triplicate, in English x Jolo, this 20th day of Awiust, - ay (13th Arakull Akil 1317). : THE SULTAN SULIT, DATO RAJAH MUDA, DATO ATTIK., ye 83 rate | A OAKANAIN, Sicned J. C. BATES i S, Brigadier-General, U. 8. V. In former days a Moro when tired of life would present himself to a Moham- 4 medan priest and after some religious wich nee eee rites would take an oath to die killing | Christian dogs. He would then start for the nearest Spanish garrison and = run amuck until shot like a wild beast. Such a man was termed a “Juramentado. Apropos of this class, Gen. Bates told the Sultan that practices of this nature must cease, and in case a Moro became a Ju- ramentado we should not only hang or otherwise kill him. but we should hang the priest who administered the oath. The Sultan said that such practices formed no part of the true Mohammedan religion, and that he had already issued an edict forbidding them. , Curious odds and ends of humanity drift into the Jolo Sea. At one interview Gen. Bates found himself faced by an Arab, @ Moro, a Nubian, a Chinaman and a Ger- man. Although Gen. Bates treated the Moros with firmness and refused some impossibie things which they requested, he also re- ceived them in a kindly manner. Their friendship was shown in several presents. The Sultan presented a pearl which was declined on account of its great value; also a pony, which was declined. Dato Joaka- nain sent his barong to the General; Dato Calbi sent his lance; Dato Kalun "4 Is a genuine specific for dis- eases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutri- tion. No other medicine has had so remarkable a success in curing diseases affecting the heart, liver and lungs, when- ever these diseases, as is com- monly the case, were caused by ‘‘ weak stomach ’’ and im- pure blood. Food se csr wie A digested cannot be perfectly assimilated. ‘‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’’ restores the organs of digestion to perfect working order. Foul blood must re- sult in a foul body. The ‘‘ Dis- covery’ purifies the blood and increases the activity of the blood- making glands, so in- creasing the quantity and qual- ity of the blood supply. It has been tried by over half-a- million ple. It has. cured ninety-eight out of every hun- dred who have tried it. WHY NOT LET IT CURE YOU? yal a ‘a Chinaman John Meagher some years ag0 name he prefers to be known. ‘neat, hard-finished building with a store the world ‘is a long table upon which are a number of ‘nese peddler. , dressed in the fancy Chinese costumes TNS AR ‘HE TOOK’ A CHINESE NAME. ‘livered to their respective owners. POSES ASA CHINAMAN IRISHMAN RUNS A LAUNDRY IN A CALIFORNIA TOWN. When He Wants to Play Peddler His Picturesque Costume Helps Him to Gain Custom. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. &6—The romantic little G@onoma County town of Valleyford can boast. the distinction to-day of num- bering among her residents one of the most unique of human freaks—a white man who dresses like a Chinaman, wears 4° queue and conducts a laundry in approved Chinese style. More than this, he will tell you that he prefers the mode of dress and livery of the Mongolian to that of his countrymen or of the men of any other country, for the mat- ter of that. His name is John Meagher. To complete his enactment of the role of thought he must needs have a Chinese name and, so to speak, the last tie of na- tionality. was cast aside when he assumed | the name of Chin He, and by the latter On a little eminence off the main county road which passes through Valleyford is a front. A sign in front of the store informs that this is the laundry of “John Meagher” and that his specialties in the business of soap and suds are ‘“‘wash- ‘ng, ironing and fluting.’’ The sign in pold letters also announces that the work done is the best. The screen door is trust aside and the visitor enters the ironing room of the establishment. At one side of the room parcels of laundry work ready to be de- “Is Mr. Meagher at home?” inquires the visitor of a big, burly Chinaman who is in- dustriously ironing at the board, His queue is wound carefully on the top of his head and his green blouse is spotlessly clean. comes the reply shortly. “Mell, I am he,’ jizitor can be imag- The surprise of the v that the ined. After explaining to him purport of his call was to have a talk with him concerning himself, the inter- viewer was invited to a seat. This done, the host picked up an empty box, set it up endways and finally settled down and gazed at his visitor intently for several moments. Then he began: “T was born right close to the old Mis- sion Dolores, in San Francisco, about 40 rears ago. My father and mother were rish. I went to school in San Francisco. Born, as you might say, with a desire to make money, I struck out for myself early in life. made lots of money at working at dif- ferent things and would have been pretty well off but for the fact that I have been robbed of everything I had three times in my life. “And now I come to the part of my story which discloses why I have adopted Chinese ways. When I was quite young I was thrown in contact with Chinamen contin- uously; so much eo that I found myself nourishing a desire to emulate a part at least of their mode of living. These China- men were mostly cooks or laundrymen, I particularly noticed hiw free and easy they ‘ooked in these nice loose blouses. After awhile I adopted the dress you find me wearing to-day. I like it in the business I’m is.” ‘How do I like wearing a queue? Oh, I don’t know. It’s a part of the dress and I don’t mind it. Sometimes I travel as a Chi- I go all over the country you have frequently seen worn by the wealthy merchants. I tell you, it helps me in my businees.”’ The man is happy tn spite of the compar- ative solitude in which he lives. His face has a kindly expression, his voice is soft and he gives one the impression of being fairly well educated. we mee ee ee eee hin, li — am. SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN EXCITED OVER A GOLD STRIKE. CENTRAL CITY, Oct. 7.—The interest in the rich Grantz strike of gold ore in the North Lead mining district has assumed proportions equal to a stampede. The re- markable assays which have been obtained from the ore in the last few days has set the country wild. Nothing like it has ever been discovered in the Black Hills. Rich sirikes have been made which were at the time pale when cumpared with the Otto Grantz discovery on his Hidden Fortune claim, a mile west of this city and adjacent to the camp known as Golden Gate, in which is located the famous Father de Smet property. Otto P. Th. Grantz is a German and a practicai miner. He is about 65 years old and has spent a greater portion of his life in the mines of the West. For eighteen years he has worked the ore veins of his four claims in the North ‘Lead .|...rict and he has at last discovered the mother vein for which he has_ been searching up and down his ground for the past years. He has made his fortune in one find and his fortune is way in the thousands already. He has taken from his mine about $60,000 and he estimates that there is stil $100,000 in sight which can be taken out in two or three «mnore days. This is the ore that he has stripped off the grass and surface earth. The vein can be traced very dis- tinctly for several hundred feet in each d.rection from his discovery, and there is no doubt but that his rich ore has only been tapped in a small place. ‘the ore is very common-looking stuff. It has been passed over thousands of times by miners and common people, but it was left for the oid German to make the dis- covery. ‘The mine is not a hundred yards from the baseball park, where the iead clubs and other nines have crossed bats. Some of the commonest-looking ore, in Which no gold appears at al., shows, upon , being assayed, to be worth anywhere from suvdW to $l6,0w a ton gold and the richest ore is too rich to assay. Estimates have been made on some of the best and the most re- lab.e report Was made by the assayer, who has become familiar with the character of tne ore, who states that there dre numer- ous places in the mine that will run $10,- O and over to the ton. To satisfy h.m- self, Mr. Grantz has a piece of ore assayed which was taken from what he cails his ‘‘second-ciass’’ ore, and the lead assayer gave a return of $09,280 to the ton gold. The gold button left after the assay was worth $19.20. This assay was made on ll ounces of ore. This is the richest assay ever made in the B.ack Hills. The besi of it fs, there is a large amount of this high grade of ore in the mine. Mr. Grantz has had to erect ore sheds and do other pre.iminary work, so that he has really commenced to m.ne the ore. He has ovened the vein far enough to see what he has for future work. One day this week, two men sacked about 25,6) worth of ore. Some of the chunks were half gold and others were literally strung tegether with wire gold. The ore vein has been traced to the apex of the mountain, which is several hundred feet higher up on the mountain from the discov- ery. The mine was visited this week by the Colorado capitalists, who are here for the purpose of investigating into the merits of the phonolite district west of Deadwood. Among the men were John Harnan, vice- president of the Portland Mining Co. of Cripple Creek; Thomas Burns, with the same company, and Spencer Penrose, an owner in the Colorado-Philadelphia reduc- tion plant. These gentlemen were aston- ished at what ad A found and expressed their surprise freely The ore was com- pared with the Cri ple Creek ore and it was stated that one kind of the Grants ore, | ’ blotchy Instantly and Speedily Cured by (uticura The itching and burning I suffered in my feet and limbs for three years At night they were worse and would keep me awake a greater part of the night. as I was travelling on the road most of my time, also one were terrible. ITCHING LIMBS - of our city doctors. trouble was. I got a lot of the different samples of the medicines I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds that I concluded I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would get relief. I had fre- quently been urged to try CUTICURA REMEDIES, but I had no faith in them. My wife finally prevailed upon metotry them. Presto! What a change! Iam now cured, and it isa permanent cure. I feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three years when I could have used CUTICURA remedies. Speedy Cure Treatment Bathe the affected pgrts with HOT water and CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. without hard rubbing, and apply CUTICURA Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take CUTICURA Sleanse the blood. treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points toa speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. Price, Tam Set, $1.25; or, Soap, 2c., OrwTMENT, 5S0c., and Reso_venr (half size) RUG AND CuEM, CogP., Sole Props., Boston, Mass, RESOLVENT to cool ai This sweet and wholeso throughout the world. PoTTser Cure Itching, Scaly Humors,” mailed free, Itching Burning fj; 4 —_ alll Scaly Humors Relieved I consulted doctor after doctor, None of the doctors knew what the H. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky. Dry, 50c. Sold cy) How to (EEE | Gs) f / . ae | Hi }} it | | | } : — A ° Sill POhY ee WT hes He \s aah, ae V4 4, % i | | fk t } a witty Pw Meee i A, WERE R 5) | . ea ee Lene | + CRO SD, i ; a Adi ,e HELLRUNG & CRIM Xi AND RANCES ” have stood the test of . ++ 50 YEARS. rt KDSIADLiStidw 56 Yaad. Cs THE BEN 2. WALKER LOAN CO, NORTH SEVENTH ST. Ground Floor, Holland Bullding.) First-class Loan Office. [rivate Loan Rooms; business confideatial. rvry.v.* ~ Mouth Lips, Ears, if de NOSE formed, corrected; wrinkles, scars, tumors, cysts, super- fluous hairs, permanently r-- moved without pain. Skin, Scalp, Disease and Facial Blemishes quickly cured. JOHN WEHRLY, M.D., Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust Building. LAUDE? 110 N. Broadwa Sen UBACS 1821 Marke: St. Tels. Mal: Money Save 221-2945. eauiranaan. stablished 137) ut lat ICK * TS. A Beautiful Complexion. DERMAPURING SOAP improves and preserv. lexi is unscented ani tacolored, but pure and aromatie ; 2803 Leou:«t Sircret, St. Louis, Mo. DR. J. B. BLAINE in charge. For the past eight rows Chief of the Me4Alecal Staff of THE LESLIE BK. KEELEY CoO. at Dwight. Lil. pa ———— DENTISTS. “DR. SULLIVAN’S | NEW ERA DENTAL OFFICE, 504-506-508 WASHINGTON AY, Gold Crowns ..... oe 92.75 Best Set of Teeth ...$5.00 Good Full Set of Teeth,$2.50 To introduce our work these will be our prices until September 25th. Open Sundays from 9 to 4. ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston St63m Venta! Rooms 415 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust & St. Charles, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. THiatinuraBridee § Per Tooth... A PURE GOLD CKOWNS. .. $4.00 $1.50 to r~ c GOLD FILLINGS from COMPOSITION FILLINGS,..........00:0060 PAINLESS EXTRACTION. ...........0..0+++ 258 Open Evenings Till 8. Sundays 9.to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS You can have those bad teeth ex- tracted. with gas or a celebrated local remedy, and a new plate made in a reliable manner and guaran- teed, for $3 and up. E. €. CHASE DENTAL ROOMS, S. B. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. NEW YORK a4 DENTALROOMS a FS TABLISHED IH5% WILL BUY ANY STANDARD MAKE RANGE, Jewel, Majestic, Buck's, Quick Meal, Peninsular, Superior, etc. $19.15 We have furnished more than 57,000 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 Av., St. Louls, Mo, A Four-Hole Range, com- plete, set up .. eee ee == - " ~ - which is gray in color, resembles the same clase of ore in the Portland mine. The val- ues in both the Grantzg and the Portiand, in this kind of ore, run about the same. While the values that are being found in the Grantz mine do not quite equa! the richest Crippie Creek mines, the fact must be con- sidered that the Grantz discovery is just under the grass roots. An assay of $16.000 was obtained from a weather-etained boul- der which was plowed out from the surface. Goes Without Clothes. From the Seg Inquirer. i. P. Myton, United States Indian Agent a White Rocks, Utah, has among the Ute Indi on his reservation a man who for 20 years done awful penance to atone for the acci killing of bis mother, but who, tn spite of what ae? ae | hee passed et y -* —— ee Sane OT a et ea D —_—- thinks that he bas not yet suffered aenfficient for his transgression. The killing was entirely accidental, and the tribe held the Indian blameless, and did not ponish bilan Hia conecience, however, was his accuser and {t held him up as-a eriminal. When his Oret buret of grief was over be tm- posed a hard sentence upon himeelf. He made a solemn vow that for the rest of his life be would not wear clothing of enter a house, tepee or other dwelling. For mere than 20 years the redekin bas kept bis werd. He sleeps In the open alr with a piece of red blanket about three feet square bung over him on some sticks. He te entirely nude. Mr. Myton says the Indian lies on the ground through the winter, even when t thermometer goes as low as 40 below RUGBY ACADEMY, LEADING DENTISTS PAINLESS EXTRACTING , = iy A. SHOBER, DENTIST. _ 211 N. 7th ST.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLD@. 22-Karat Goid Crowns, $4.00 ALBANY DENTAL CO TAKE FLEVATOR. DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, After 20 years with New York Dentai Kovme, bas jocated at 1324 Washington a¥.: open Sunday aud until &.t night: examination free. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 3817 | Olive st. eath year gins Sept. 18. Coll preparatory snd special Liierary courses. Individual iastroction for young men “ae women. Ad. DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M., So “+s CURE YOURSELF! indammations Use Big @ for aral discharges teritations or u Palais, ‘nod eot esti oO Twe Evans OntmicatCo, S*2t or poisonous. CinCINMAT!.O Bold pg Ke ues ened nat - Sb aes cosletnaincas aiid _-_>

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Tt BS a COPYRIGAT. 1899 BY # * THRE PRESS PUB.CO A.Y. SUPPLEMENT - T0-THE--ST-LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH: ST-LOUIS-SUNDAY-OCT: 8 -1899 ee . . _ — a i “ SIA _~ ee eT —_— ——~ —~ = eppepe THE STRANGER IN NEW HOW HIS KIND CITY COUSIN SHOWED HIM THE CITY’S CELEBRITIES. + —— Nit EL Crd RR NOE Te SA ate” Sagtl ihe > deri Oe | ‘ Ly JIM JEFFRIES “TEDDY ’ ROOSEVELT - THE HERO a on, THE CHAN CION You “wow ”. ES pg os eatag als of Mx ate ; ~ - +43 iv23 Bask jas _ Chor oe es . aA * i» hag fA . (ba ‘i . *% AY ~ x? ’ . : 7 2 a. “ " y av. ._« P "EVER SEEN: WELL THATS We? nd soe . - - . ee dh ” Me Sets a. ~~ oe te’ yee a**ee ‘~ “THERE GOES Russitt S860. HES HUNTING CURIOS ~ GREA © GOLLECTOR You “wow ” : — on sree hege ioe te gl Ae rt “a 2 anf

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’ E * ; ae ae we we Ps aak ot 3s € } i ‘ ; E be yy 3 2 nadie SE iawie eis Sw oi. >) a he - ite E 4 ys RIS” Rey 3 ¥3 ee : mio ; ~ stk aia. 5 2 is ont ot 2 Pe : re Sat 'OST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. ER 8, 1899. ‘LEAVING TWO UP-TO-DATE BABES IN THE WOOD. ‘Twas little Sallie Underhill And little Sallie’g brother Bill, . aT Bae . Who in the woods one autumn day _ J 7 it sometimes, but? | the man who sail-? ss ped it gold it atg last.’’ : » “Tf the man sold} ] it, Marguerite,? ’ would he be apt toj sail it? When 1¢ } sold our canoe last ; > summer, did I sailg 'it any more? No. ¢ } The man I sold it? } to sailed it.”’ “You're just asj J 7 J J 7 7 J > 7 J J J 7 7 ] 7 7 J 7 7 J J > J y a Sy i HER OBJECT. Penelope — Molly tells her fiance, old Mr. Gotrox, that he occupies | her mind constantly, Marie — Yes; she is preparing him for the time when she begins to col- The Barber—I see you shave yourself. Cholly—Yes, I hate barber-shops and barbers. I'd cut my own hair if I could. aoe Oe eee eeeioereraeeeeoee ‘tan (to Uncle Reuben)—Pardon me, but what is that you " { ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ q ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ al a —————————eO a ee a a ore eerlh emer rrr OO ees oe ee a OO a@® nd lect the rent. »mean as you can‘ ben,” said Mrs. ‘ ‘ A DILEMMA. ) 4 Slowman, sobbing. , ‘ ‘ 4 . . »*Every time I read : Panything you just; )pick it apart and, ' get |. (Bo?- ' f hoo!)| I don’t care! eif the man who. ) bought the boat | ,sold it or if the, }man who sold the} boat sailed it. If! ‘the man who, > bought the boat at ' ‘first sold it he} ) wouldn't have any, + beat to sail, would‘ he? Of course the | }one who sold the, Phoat gailed it first, § but if he sailed the] » boat he sold it ate last, so the man jf ,who gold the boat{ And afterward Cholly — > sailed it, you see.’’ ¢ oe MI 7 Vf, = .— Vj Hi He ae | Mrg. Siowman f Ri SE : Ce Bi 7 : pate =4 }' Z———~ ,finished her argu-, } os ABLE REMEDY. THE EXACT DATE. “Dez | ¢ = *. ment in tears, and? ! , a, \ | Mr. Slowman is} Jones—Had a tilt with the wife. eh? Young Addiepate—Aw, do you think G7 \) la —. ‘4 Y \ ynow out by the@Well, don't feel so downhearted over} thet an astrologer, by being told the mM f a4 wee. —— ’woodpile trying to fit, old man. A thunderstorm clears the! date of me birth, could tell sarhen me é ~ — ny study out whofeir, you know. mistehtunes Gere 06 beatae? D| "Wednesday,"’ de-| Benham—So am I; I can put’ ed out when they the sold} Brown—Yes, that may be true, but it] Old Gruffieus—Posefbly mot, but be T don't help the man who has been struck | could tell when your parents’ misfor- ‘ £0 ““Woden;"’ I shall, | lighter underwear and that will give us Hippo—What are you feeling so good about, Monk: : a little more room. : The Monk—Noah gave me the elephant’s meal] ticket. @bdy the lightning. tunes began. HUNGRY ALLIGATOR DIDN'T GET A MEAL, — ~~ Bano Gies thes fies Giese Gc... S. Chesca ne... 4.. 4 Mrs. Dorcas — I thought your hus- band wouldn’t al- low you to wear a stuffed bird on your hat? Mrs. Cobwigger— He ecouldn’t very well object to this. It was one he shot himself. — aa ~ Mo i i i i i i i i i i i —— oad “ - 7 _~* - wi = ie Oe — 5! : apate trber Sear. a?, Sze Pid . yess tee etal. oe eae : oY Ot ee SO a *.? Pare oe PPP LE ‘ its a ee OOO ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee = ”- - oa Sess = = are ee AS a | ya bee Ok > a ae AMT i En i lt ke s . ee applet ‘. Winhng aig te hubithngs [fe —_ xg ian wa 3 %

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eR pay Faia ta ikea aa 2 ORS de> NSS Gaye Nigtatie ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, SUNDAY. ‘OCTORER ® 1899. Thomas—My dear, sleep. © Oo 0 oe Bee Soe Wes Boe Boe o> Oa Wo Se Gee Ger Oo Oe Oo HW HOW Ho Bo Bos Boe Oa Oo Oe Ge ++ © OO SOG -- O@~- See Hor Ges Ger Gor @ -@--@-- @-- @--GHy PUSSY GOES ON THE WAR PATH. it's a shame the way had a bootjack [°! throw it at her. and then perhaps we'd get some that creature howls! T & cr" WAR | If I ' 42a Scotchman to. A CHICAGO DIA» LOGUE. ‘ Gerald—May I sit } at your feet? ‘ Geraldine—-W h y | do you want to: sit at my feet? ‘ Geralé—I like to sit in the shade. A GROWING OR- GANIZATION. 4 4 ‘ i : : : aq "T don't have! any luck in getting | a hearing at the | White House.”’ “Why don't you: join McKinley's‘ old regiment?’’ ELECTRICITY CURES UNCLE JOSIAH'S RHEUMATISM, | 2 OG So Oo See Mee Oo Oe SS OG “G9 @ ad ore ° . | HEARD IN THE CANNI- BAL ISLANDS. § Lollibetani’s ¢ Woman to Kosi- : crappo’s Squaw —' Every time we. »dine with you you: , have such delicious: broiled French-| »man. Why are you! , | SO addicted to that} ’ delicacy? ; K osicrappo’s: }Squaw—My old man is that fond} » of garlic, and you: Pecan never season‘ an Englishman or! ee an ) taste like a‘ Frenchman who is: already seasoned. ; i A COUNTER- IRRITANT. Mr. Talck-—Billy ? Bashly had such a @stomach ache af-, ®ter lunch that he? ; took to his bed. ? @ Billy Keene—Oh! ; ? Pain and counter-‘ i pane. eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ‘ q i. 4 ‘ : ‘ . . , J 7 7 J - —S”=- =”? ’ 'HE LEFT SOME J FOR } THE OTHERS. » BooGheaGhes Mes Mice Bice Mee ee Mee Dieses Bien Bin Bie ins Bee etn, Oo Bn tn th on Bae tent natin Ce MM i i i Miss Foozle — | Who was the most »important guest at! the Lallygag wed-, ’ ding? > Mr. de Spiser—‘ Well, her brother ; | Willie “took the cake.”’ Miss Foozle — ’ How absurd! Wil- | lie Lallygag! | Mr. de Spiser— >I saw him photo- ‘graph it myself! ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ -_— Oo Oleh rlUhrlmUhcOrmUhcOCrmUCcCOrmUCOrmnrmnn”-r rr" rrr oo oe we eo’ ov’ e o'r o'*o"orere vera - - - - - — = eo *o-og or] SHE THOUGHT A GREAT DEAL. Hewitt—My wife spent about two hours last night telling me what she thought of me. Jewett—I didn’t know she thought so much of you. HEARD IN SU SUNDAY- SCHOOL. Teacher—You shouldn't put off until to-morrow what you can do to-day. Bright Boy—I know it; [m goin’ fishin’ when Sunday-school's out. H HOO > O -@ ++ OO > OO --O-O--e- Renee Dot ot oe fo eo ee et A SCORCHER. Cobrigger—As your wife attends that laundry class I suppose she’s now able to do up your shirt? Younghusband—Yes; she doeg them up brown. THE REASON. — Towne—I admire him for the enemie@ he has made. Browne—Why 7 Towne—Sesanse he has made the © @@-@—8-@-@¢:-@- -% — Yi aii ot g fit ome (‘Som The Chimpanzee.perhaps you've a ‘d, He thinks up things that he can de. i) ‘To show the neighbors something new. g@ Observe the suds, and let us hope Ther ekdly | elican, you know aS quite intelligent but slow. And. like some other people. he j rset eo ~ Le ceamee? i ' > PORT. The rumor that ; the editor of the? Sing Sing Star of Hope was about to resign his position ?~ because the clos: confinement of the office was telling on his health has been declared to* be without any foundation. — IN HADES. Imp (to His Sa- tanie Majesty)— Your Majesty > seems under a cloud. Has any- hap- (dis- gustedly) — Why, New York } rounder is 80 . wicked he makes »>me feel like thirty cents! First Star—That moon is a denies to the b Second Star—Yes, he’s certainly full or, t ? .. : t } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ IT ISN'T GOOD FORM, J 7 ; } ] } } } j ; } J , Z } J P | j Mrs. WAllabout— Is that woman , going to stay for- » ever? + Miss Wallabout— ' Probably, if she »intends to keep that waist. She Pcould never do »that without her stays. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ee ‘ °° A NATURAL + PROCEEDING. Knicker — What did she do when you offered your hand? Bocker — Shook , , , } } , } } , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ e it. Oe OS O88 8-8-8 ~ OO" Om Ale > “f 5 Ke TT A Bx-0-0~0~9~0--0 -@ O68 On@ . wae he % ION IRIE dog Spt oe D SREY PR eiay ts os REST ai skew ~ Bt atl ag yt ane

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z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1999. f i 1 , ts ; 7 - - a - ’ ; tg? WY AM §} : ?, = , 7 ES TF | f —— ee a en bRayee’ maAY\ IS HH iT tb (py % recg base yegsh see Hut Pik lA So LP rs — oe am AN AST LST f +O TH 8 MOT SS NNO TRS BeNOR TS SARA BE AB ete —_ } ; , “AY ‘4 tv. y j | 4 q ° i ° ? atiegi? fs ay , NY, . as Te eS hee te, Sag - wre” 4 **s ie hid = Sy é¢ 4 . : a, “i, ~ --* ; PEE PE AE ET TEE EI rs OTL ~~ . ; Fae era PRE ORE De er a 4 Z te - . ~—e 1, Saperre . MD Si Ai 4/4 a . Z A, Shs» ie GY 4 Ve, he te fy Wy sp Ve Vip, BEBE E. , . ee iY 7% f —- « ~~ ne Ke } y i + 4 as } . , Ps ‘ A . 5 % Me ‘ ; “4 | oe , " : on ~~ x 4 —~> y Wily, ) $,° 5 f ; ser a - | soe BSA "% Se Cea fis's)) “4 ee | | FS | ; ES Dt am \ os . —- ‘ is OAs | ¥ ing - f . 4 4 be % “4 : " - ; ' oa % : ; 4 4 i if st i474 ) . . ; AN Ng a a : ' se! a nn me iss oe " . “5 - . . - ane - ; ‘) SNIOAN RE . sae ’ } j , , - i, 4 a 4 j j \ ae / ‘ ae eo, ’ % 5 if. a : Ay e 4a : ‘ , a ¥ en : . — j A 4 4 } e aa ¢ Aa 7 S : av “4 . ons f ; / ‘3 ‘ ‘ is % : ms us eR ‘ od ; *: Ae ‘ 4 “Ge -y ‘ dE , aa tes rae wt ‘ 4 ' Wo 4S, a’ ~~, if 1 / £4 oa ae \\ SP» i ] | iif } > : aa 8 - -. A a 7 ISS! 4 GEG if — »* “/ 4 OAL if i hy / j Pork west | SSAA AAA NN ~ mone . oo ‘ ~ ~— FOLD “HOOT” AND GLOBE FORWARD AT DOTTED LINE, TO FACE FRONT « OF STAGE : i ‘ af ee Ps herce POOR NE gn Ne OR SE nt onVed eeet ES he a er A ba lin Z ~ A. é ~~ \ " a . /, _ LAN d . - " * e ’ ‘, “ / iy es ‘\ 4 - ‘ : . ‘ . , —s . AY ad 8 . . ae , = 7 “ys? 7 y . * e > . 4 ‘ ’ | . . . ° - . . _ . . J ¥ ~~, Ss, a — As : \ > F al q y ‘ Se . , ; Y ; WMA Ze Pp Ra ee, LA : . ~ . j a a ASS Sea VAS y : Mf, BS Oe Pe Bi Px. * BS x hig Vi - YY a 2 Sears & a» AS s \ 4 “Ny y “Ze . ~e ve. wk wi \ " ‘ AYA ish? , 1, / 7 . : . .' we : ’ V//7, ' / Y, i Pa | Ana all the questions went for naught, except tor little Him, Who answered them correctly with a brightness none could dim. So Mamma gave the prize she'd brought to him without ado, And home the Roly parents went and left the Roly crew. But left them with a promise that if they would study well The coming week they'd have a treat (just what, they would not tell). So down the little Rolys sat to books and slate and board, And studied their examples, and in dusty books they pored. And, probably, next Sunday, if you watch this page, you'll see Just what the merry treat for them is going for to be. PAUL WEST. “Attention!’’ cried old Birchrod, when the parents took their seat. ‘Please answer every question now, and do not scuff your feet. Examine, Papa Roly, if you please, your children now, And see if they have learned as well as little ones know how.” Old Papa Roly cleared his throat and said, “Oh, tell me true, My little ones, the total sum of 2 and 2 and 2.” Young Robby answered proudly, ‘‘ten,”’ but found it was a mix, e For soon the Rabbit proved to all the answer must be six. And Rosy said New York was in the middle of Brazil, While Grin replied that Dewey was the name they called a pill. So off they went at early morn, their children to surprise, And what they saw at Birchrod’s school brought wonder to their eyes. Upon a stool, with peaked cap, stood Robby, weeping loud. He’d missed his grammar lesson, and was ‘“‘dunce”’ to all the crowd. But Butter, full of sympathy, had barked, “If he must do Such penance for a little slip, why I will do it too!” The twins were working at their books with monstrous zeal and vim, But Me was in a corner, while a medal hung on Him. Young Rosy at the blackboard stood, where pictures she had made Of Papa, Mamma, Roly and the Teacher, were displayed. NEXT WEEK A NEW THEATRE FOR THE ROLY POLYS—THEY APPEAR IN NEW YORK—DON’T FAIL TO GET THE NEW THEATRE. felnleleieinieininieiebiciciniciciniciefebeicicjcicieicicieeicisicicieisieieie ts : PRRREREEEEE EEE bb reinnieinttittitititittkihithichhbibithitiieee heheh hhh PrP rrr rhb bbb bbb beet "re naturally brilliant, it has ever been the rule he Roly Polys, when they're children, off to school, jir A, B, ab, arithmetic and grammar they may learn {to Converse with folk they meet at every turn. i the Roly children had enjoyed the great yacht race, Wents shipped them off to school, each one with clean, pink face, Skets filled with luscious lunch, and car fare, too, to boot, fester Birchrod taught full well the young idea to shoot ‘Mamma Roly, ‘‘Pa, let’s go and see our brood. tedly, and see if they are good!”’ CAUSE FOR GRIEF. Tutt went over to the he other day to borrow i the shrewd old owner ting on an overturned the barn with his knees his head hanging down The tears were coursing owed cheeks and falling ‘al plinkity-plunk on the “Gol-swan, Ezry!’’ ejaculated the visi- tor sympathetically. ‘‘What has gone wrong with you? You look all broke up about suthin’.’’ “T am, Lyman, I am,’’ replied the old man in a trembling voice. ‘I feel jest as if—I can’t tell how.”’ “Tell me what has happened; mebby I can do suthin’ for ye, old feller.”’ to git used to it and wear it off. You know my niece, Hetty?’ “Hetty? Sartin! She ain’t she?’’ ‘‘Worse than that.’’ ‘‘Worse!, Why, she can’t be dead?’’ “No. I don’t know but what it would be jest about as well if she was.”’ ‘“‘You don’t mean that she’s run off and got married?’ sick, is me so, Lyman, is that the recitin’ teach- er at the academy has told me that she has got decided talent as an elocution- ist!’’ TOM P. MORGAN. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. Our fathers bore arms for the British Pefore that histurical row; And, see! at the,iance and reception Our daughters bare arms for them now! FINE‘ EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. Warwick—There is room for a great deal of improvement in the manner in which our Government conducted the Spanish war—or any of its other wars, for that matter. Wickwire—Yes, what we need is an administration that could have the war and the war investigation take place at the same time. HE GOT THE CHANGE. ~ Judge—Why did you pick this physi- cian’s pocket? Prisoner—I was only follerin’ his ad- vice, Yer Honor. Judge—W hat do you mean? Prisoner—Well, I consulted him about my healt’, an’ he told me that I had to have change or die. Pf. OE. @. OB. Bs S ee + J ) 4 9 © © © © © © @ @Peee eee e eG © © © © @ © @ © © © © © eeeeeeeeee#sseee<esteeteeeeeeeeee#seeeseeese ¢ ¢ 8 UNCLE RUBE “No, Lyman, nobody can. I’ve jest got i TAKES A *‘No; I could bear that. What hurts PT , ew aes ese eS oe Se se Se _—_ N INLAND YACHTING TRIP DURING THE C THE UNPARDONABLE SIN. Judge—What made you assault your lawyer? Doovley—He tnsoolted me, sor. He rootiessly thrampled upon the dearest prejoodices av a dhown-throdden race; he mocked the tindherest sinsibilities av a unfoortoonate nation; he made a by- word an’ a hissin’ av me sacredest feel- in’s, an’ in me humble disignation jeered at the misfoortoons av a licked but not vanquished paple.: An’, Yer "Oner, Oj'l) allow no man to d@dho all thot widout pokin’ him wan in the jaw av him. , Judge—Dear me! And how 4id he make such a comprehensive foozle of it? Dooley—He asked me, Yer ‘Oner, me name, an’ whin Ot told him Albert E. Dooley, he says: “Oh, yis; Albert Ed- ward, av coorse. Named afther the Pri’ —an’ thin O! pushed his face. YCLONE SEASON. ate “se AD te / Sad ee hone ae & = -*¥ ae se ee » i 4 om SO Ny 9 6 . A Sw Pan , ite “ £ A. re MIS a yn See rP. : 2

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GOAPOSED BHPRESSLY COQ THE IBONDAVY Perv-RasPATEN. Gamiual Ookewalh. Published _ by /Y\YLL Bros. N'Y, e LOury POST DISPATCH, SUN BAY. mts. 99

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TELL MOTHER NOT TO WORRY. Written especially for The New York Sunday World by LOUIS MYLL Composer of “Coontown Carnival;’’Characteéristic March. &c &c. Moderato. — oe = = | } s b ¢ De Bice : | >is = See i bi auaed 1 t C } ti 5. hd = ie en + {——— | . $s RT aR + eee oo t et eae Seana es +— [ se 4 I ig I ; + +— i. ra ma AON ae a: at ee t t ; sAvadenciiadididapeecicnisan aie - AT Re } OF : 4 a ee ke 1 ee See rate 4 FS +} I T com 8 adie a ok PR: AM Bae a _ ly dl Hs eee Te = 1 A troop of sol- diers march-ing by’ The lit- tle vil - lage square....... Just 2. The old folks wait - ed day by day, But still no mes - sage came; ........ “NO ) “ rn " oe EO A J i . a - + ; 4. 4 A 4 r Le 2 Oe ae P | = = ae : = —- nae es 25 +e . ! G . am * a - ree 1 i i i i in pon m i 1 i 1 las i ~ + == t-te i 4. NO e WG RN | 1 = = as waved one sad and last good bye To loved ones stand-ing there,..... When use to hope, the moth - er said,“We've wait - ed all in: ween, x... Their - T [ 7 Tt t - : * i a bi at Fane 4 4 Be rf 4 it } Rai - a “a } MM ® aa te : ? text Pe: fit: Rf j ¢ | | } me = = fe : ] I a a ro . mee = : Sanson Bae GS AE | | ‘ , ee AOE i ae | eal 4 4 yf Pf a MR » eabMe + + + + to 4 1 tates —{ -B —s_- Rae — sud - den-ly, from out the crowd, A poor old man, in tears,...... Em- co - zy home,once bright and gay, Seemslone - ly, sad _ and drear, ...... And t Sodom t —— = a t os t =" ae Se se t re ili Fe: et tart |? ited + ts ——}-9 ‘eee ° -—+ e — ae e, sina - a - : =% te = 5 =5 : = : Copyright 1899 by Myll Bros. 23 West 28 th.St.,New York. English Copyrigm Secured

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* : RE a een a oe . si Tt ee T Seg coe eae a. ee Tt dos ee ae ee Pt SHE BE te AEE T IT eat T i yo i _- ++ pa ’y) aes ‘4 braced the cap - tain, his dear boy, A-mid_ the town - folks cheers:..... March anx - 10us-ly the old folks pray For one _ they love OO I siiinsiz. The . i » i as mee i i L ee! tots iL i. +e ma if i i _. Bt * + 4 Pee et ——— resi oe 8 ad “T T ; ms aces L i 7 RS 4 i oe nae “4... di ‘ q y ss | ” or i i jl S aa i | } if i p ae BS i te i i 6 Gwe MARE ion ‘th ] 4 uve | a 8 ss . po @ on! my son, dont stop for me, 1 can't fight a - ny more,....... drums are heard, tne sol -diers cheer, the door flies oO - pen wide,...... 7 oa ae opt Sa = Se ae . ; ‘ a i ieee 7 oo } T hud T oe — 6 seo | | I | + _ 2 j sill P r*) | eee I a mm 9 + REE Ne i es RIES. ae i ea } 7 om As Felt Ft]? ‘ 7 Plt $F on :4 a , ad i | Pd uae a +z * me i L ° be alk ° . i i 7 ao aces ae vz cE ZB: 44S rome T we Te ginneanenne ne > + a « i J i. at ial a ‘mE 8 iL SS 2 MEE Bt : ys + I ams « i ; ee tH - RT know how sad+ ly she’ will grieve, Now that her boy has gone.”....... sol - dier-boy has képt his word, Once more they now re-peat: ...... -.. i. | 4 > 0 T T T 1 T T T rs T pS _ an es | T T i a “T — Ds , L 1 dl fe Be eA. thee T L | 3 Lal rs mE 8 r | |

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a ee ee ee ee | —————— inti ieieeatetint ie tei les, an ae oie CHORUS. | . Ke ON we ae + re E r— | “™ eee” “Tell moth-er not to wor-ry........... When | a-way; ............ Just } — ‘EEE t iL € ; — ee ed 7 aaa a —— +—y ' I T am if | a ES RS << y _ eee ot tT 4- Me cere ame ry { inieinoisaamal tell. . her not to. worry, .......... For Ill come back some day; .......... The | i I cia haa fF 4 ene + on Gee : =~ my Vy. 1 T i" ee an mn — — + Sp ry pte 1 —_———=——"—— ° thi + } , sees + oe - } = = — Mee. L ait (. =) ia pe : <= am sae re L wer we 5 2 fN { 7 = - ee BS i i i more ss F eee Cae T whis - per to her then, and say, I’m com-ing some day.’’_...... OH 4 = | L 1 a 1 be . t t oe “t — ee o + fan oe fag P| ¢ £ £ . t ty} . -- o--- + —_s a » T iF 1 aie yp . od * aa , ROE LR 2g gs : Sieg