St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1899

Page 1

1809........... 24,089 1897..........17,817 Greatest West of the Mississippi. WANT ADS... EE SS SS SS SS TOTAL (ne comae ae ee ee -_—— —_—-—~— ~—-- } FIFTY PAGES. on a cs - tore * isle te toe . 128 Bet : a) 2 wo SS . ay ; . at. iy ge OS Y ¢ ¥ 4 +e > “2 € pr -4 a™% Ss 2 x ey Pe eT a vad es al PE Eh et ‘ ee . $ A , 2 _ ee ys y Ree wr ane REPAY é eS + es 4, ¥ . . i 7“ 3 . ee - . x, ?: cama Ky R or - : ei ; & 4 tt a : ¥ os ga ? be 4 pare Fa ery ie) ads ed F a a «ite * ok Af ete > -: RS ne ae Bi haa . ee " on A ; : : wh Me Yon ie. tate oe ne % = iy Se Oe ae oe . pe eter ead oo, ste Meas ‘ o>: ate Veni tee Wasa ay St ey pte a aN M bas x ‘ g f ‘ . — a ig ee oa ee og * Pe aie oe chen : ~ = wr 7 r - . her a S ——— » Le 2. i D Y Po ae 4 we EA : . 7 y i ! NED tote Baer, r ? © a Fee =i ‘ Lm ‘is on - Ce ‘“ Pa x . pe dled ot % =. a. id 4 ae. - - z * 7 COP EA, . = 3 : ” ~ 't Pete ae SA pes RS, “e) és ‘ a aa \ ee wee Sa te, sk ~ % ¢ . en sith. A i fe 4 a . es tie “ # > Se - & ‘ : FS © ri : aa Xie? r. 12 r ¥ -" S44 es ¥" * . —_, . ; 4 4 + ¢ ‘ ’ z pith rye ‘ “ty Se oe vert sie 2 2 * : 3 ; : ‘ tek x ’ : : “ ro er - « - tb at A mi A ™ + , , 4 . 5 - we Z 7 pas : 7 . , : te ae die A © Pras P Ie xe : . : b Pay ii 4S te 3 s ‘e é : r * ‘ ¥ > : ‘ 1 . 7 . * tee “ a . ” : : AVERAGE PER SUNDAY 1809.........113,401 | 1907..........86,360 Greatest West of the Mississ ppl. sa _ VOL. 53, NO. 63 rt ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 22, 1899 CONTENTS UF 10 DAY'S. PAPER PART L ges 1. British Win Another Battle. Why Dewey Accepts No Invitations, Shepgirls Reftse to Don Uniforms, las the Snip Gone Down?” 8. Lived to Claim His Own Estate, Capt. Guibor as a Fighter. 4. Story of Two Lucil A Murderer for Love 6. Once Woman's Love Ww As Futile. 6. The Germans Want Samoa, An Appeal Made to Rome, Funston Would Drive Cut The Death Penalty Will Zangwill’'s Play Was a Failure. Has the Softest Job in the Navy. 8. Cable News of t! World from Post- ' Dispatch Special Correspon dents. 8. Three Boy Burelars. Anointed for Her Death. 10. Eryan Through Kentucky and Ohio, PART II. Pages the Friars. Be Be Asked. it Pages. 1]. She Has a ej Unele. 12. mne W. C *s Ne Ww Home. Ratiroad M: nl os s Don’t Like the Law. Gov, Tanner's Rival. Scorned Wife as a Carl Casberg Is on Was Edgar Allan Poe Poisoned? Americans Bridged the Atbara, A. Poor Girl Was His Heir. - World’s Fair Finances. An Englishman on the Boers. Mrs. Baptiste Did Not Reach Home. News of the Dramatic World. . Editorial}, High Tariff Makes Trusts. The End of Time Is Near. The Week's Record of ¥rusts, Battle Over a Pirate’s Booty. The Car Foams That Exists. Short Cotton Crop This Year. 18. Real Estate Notes and News. Markets and Financial News. 19. A Study That Fleases. 4. Society Notes and News. 13. Nemesis. Vacation. 17. PART IIL Pages. 21. The Party’s Keynote. Vice- “President Hobart Seitercon Club Night. 22, 23—In the ai of Sport. aa om & «J, 380, 31. Post-Dispatch Near Death's zi, want ads. 81. A"Llederkrans Ball. ey were Bitten by Dogs. R2. The Coming Haves Gon. At the Golf Tourney. PART ] IV. Pages. 1. Seven Leading Men of the East, West - DION OMAHA SHOPGIRIS REFUSE DON A UNIFORM. TO THEY THREATENED TO STRIKE. These Young Women Didn’t Propose to Lose Their Identity to Please the Boss. Special to the Post-Dispatch, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21.—An attempt w ly made by a department store of this its female employes gowned as ‘ o have rder was issued and created con- among the girls, many of whom d their intention of elsewhere. ried out their threats. The sulked over the order and pool iss and notify the manager that they concluded to disobey the order and that all would Siernation itely announce positions immedi: ri? cr st eking concluded ues take consequences, act in unison, The manager consufted with the proprie- tor of the store and the girls were notified the order had been rescinded. The ‘ment the store is very reticent natter, but the girls talk quite e quest that mana gs about the freely about th Said one woman: “The order created a sensation. It came just as most of us were planning our fall dresses. The idea was that the store would present a more artistic appearance if all the girls were gowned in black. No restrictions as material were made, nor were we asked white aprons, but we rebelle of ion, young to to el don d nev- ‘the ‘*There In the first pla to a large these big ‘less, are several] good reasons for this, ce, a girl loses her identity nt when she enters one of erns. Now, if we were io eX Ce COT) and South who have be ely prepos ed. ass Vice-Presidential Candidates on Democratic Ticket in 1900. I]! ust Ma “y Crusader John Alexander Dowie of € on cago Claims to. Possess Divine Powe Illustrated. Illinois Monument to Pioneers. Is a Boy’s Hand Worth More'than a Girl's? The Price of an Artificial Man. I]! trated. A Horse Which Dives Seventy-five Feet. A Study in Facial Puzgilism; a Sevies. of Pictures Posed .for Especially by Jetf- fries and Sharkey. Delegates to the.N us- ational C onve ntion of Laundrymen in St. Louis. he Most Remarkable Halftone Picture Ever Published in St. Louis, containing 500 Faces Jefferson Davis’ Home to Be Sold. A Page of Personal Opinion; Sp: Confributed Articles by Rev. Witt Talmage, Rev. Robert me E. Wilkins, Novelist; Sir Thomas top, Amelia E. Barr, Novelist fa ages From the Memoirs of Vic tor Hugo, Just Published. Group” of Benutiful Women Louis. Halftones. The Art of Being Beautiful, by Hubbard Ayer. Advice to Women, b Kinship Within W Church Prohibits R Ay een of St. a aine Eisenneed “ushing of the ion. Illustrated. es Than 9000 Veterans of the Mexican Var Now Living. Ih istrate vd. Brefsteak as a Civilize: by Henry AClews, the Eminent B: ink e! When Puck Was Published in St. by Sidney Rosenfeld. Pishops of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh Who Will Preach in St. Louis Churches To-day. Illustrated. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Great Nor- wegian, Denounces the French and Army in a Letter to Drey fus. . The Language of the Boers Made for Newspaper Readers. Oom Kruger’s Best Picture. Caroline Hazard, President of Wellesley College, Height 6 Feet, Is Not lege Graduate. Lllustrated. Queer Stories trom Sulu, The Boer of To-day. Olive Tucker of Moberly, Mo., Prize-winning Pony. Illustrated. Bishop Tanner of the A, M. kK. Church Says the Negro Has Cause to Hate the White Man. ad Kaffirs Cause a Scandal] Terrible Rites Accompany the Tribal Initiation of Australlan Bushmen Boys. lilustrated. A Minneapolis Soldier Imports a Fill- pino Servant. Mrs. Nellie Yeager, Now in dike, Offers $1000 for Her F: ture. Illustrated. Pearl Hart, the Female zona, lkiscapes. Open Air Courts T. De- Collyer, ! ’ A of St. Harriet Kent. ‘athol{c Marriage. a Rev. Louis. Illustrate: Prehistoric Race in by Frank Humilton Smithsonian Irrstitu- 3 arearet 1¢ch the Louls, easy and Her in London. the Klon- itner ‘'s Pic- Sandit of Ari- in. Cklahoma Estab- | | } cially | / On dress. just alike, we should feel this even more.” - FRED FUNSTON GOING BACK. lathe Dashing Sanaa General Will Re- | turn to the Philippines as a Brigadier-General. pectal te st-Dispatch. WASI IINGTON. Fred Funston Kansas is going Hie is to return Volunteers. Under present arrangements he will start the long return trip to the Ovient soon as his regiment is musiered rea home. }) War Denartment s the -Piniippines ‘nt as Bryigadi2r and to-day a riment Wi experien nan dt 1 oA —Gen. Twent.eth Philippines. General LA ae eet the Fighting back to the a Brigadier of Oo as ot as out ‘hes he desired his serv- m n appotnim st 1%O1, Hie . ? neral to last posiiicn. the forthcoip- a commas (5 ed ixi90us to have he an ah ii tne } ill: im! I his si@@p. aign against acceplance to- new mmis et OLD MAN GETS NEW TEETH Pe ople { Paul | Special! a Col- | , Oquawka, lished by United States Marshal Ben-, mett. Stories Told by Members of the Illinois Anti- Horsethief Association. How the Havemeyers Rought All of the Country’s Sugar Refineries and Wrecked the Belcher Plant St. ogee Illustrated. in ONUS How Adolph Siegel Made $1,000,000 out of the Sugar Trust. The Intoxicating moralizéed the Drving Clothes Meacal Bean Has De- Indians of Oklahoma, on Balloons: a Frenc ldea Which May Be Adopted in St. Leuls. Private Secretaries to the Governors of Missouri Since i869 Hialftones. Fair Women of Neighbor ne * “ithes Illinois and Missouri. Halftones. St. Louis Pays $400,000 ‘Weekly into the Ivnited States Treasury. The Labyrinths and Mazes in St. Touis and European Parks Iilusirat ted. tncle Sam Has Bought from Germany a Balloon That Breathes. Illustrated. Victor Hugo as a Prop het. ‘The Inventor of Lithography The March of the Bubonie Plague and Methods of Checking Its A: vai ice. Ii- lustrated. Unlawful Exe United States Arty Alfred Van lert il t 'Mhe Social Side of Nearly 300 Pensions Soldiers of the &; in Ntions wi ee ind Nay Kode West Alr anis Ww ith a Tramp. Point. adv Granted to h War. PART V. Four pages of Illustrated Sunday Humor. GEN. MILES | STARTS. WEST. He Will Inspect the Western Army Posts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Gen. Miles and party left to-night in the General's pri- vate car for an extended tour of inspection | the army posts of the W est. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. of Missouri—Fair Susday and Monday; southerly yn fair and warmer Sunday. Monday fait fresh southerly winds. Western Texas, OFlahoma, Arkansas—Fair Sunday and winds. Indiana—Fair ‘aod wa fresh souther geen o9 Monday; variable rmer Sunday; Monday fair; t Waoaae—Vat sarsend and Mo h | | New | Indian Territory and ‘receive the nom am Monday; southerly winds. ; William Semansa S me Grinders Dropp:d Out and a New Set Came in Their Place. -_--- -- — —— /? to the Post-Dispatch. PILKIN, Ll, Oct. 21.—Willilam Kemper - and | a « i was tendered tlenderson > this city with his ..emper has muunty, is visiting in brother, James Kem - F. had had an experience hich is almost, if not entirély unheard a the annals of medical scienee, if it under that head. He is @ years of and only recently cut an entire new of jaw teeth. For some time his jaw been Ds oe pe him considerably and hb final commenced to drop out in the case of at child ge cting i, of its teeth and cutting other: As fast » Old ones dropped ee Be) WwW ones c ame in their pl: ices, til he has an en- set tee th "They pained as when a child cuts its teeth phystians here who have examined jaw can not account for the peculiar ON THE BUILDING. —_—, ——- -----— Iowa Supreme Court Liquor Law in a Way to Make It Effective. ws took new firs?, of | be DES MOINES, Court to-day ‘lark. App rnoose lingg jiquors. J ' to [o., °1,.—The Supreme case John W. County, enjoined from he liquor court orders the building closed for a repetiti ym ot tne nul- eme Court this aside Sheriff keep the buiiding against any business what- the owner file a bond, equal the property, guarantee ine the liquor law a new construction and force to the jaw. — ee ee Oct. the of keep the St Any sup sels Lo 3 great: adde VE TENNYSON NEELY BANKRUPT: bor! Wants to Start the York Publisher Fresh in World. Oct ier YORK, publis! pei it,on rifth bankrupt in strict Court to- lav, are placed at $359,551 ' assets at $414,739. Of this amount $251,550 Is the estimat ed value of stock, sunts, $35,955 bills and notes Pa OPPOSED “TO IMPE __IMPERALISM Candidate for Governor soaiaads sail Illinois Ad. vocates Good Gover nment on Chi- cago Platform Lines. QUINCY, Il, Oct. 21.—Charles K. Ladd of Kewanee, LL. in a letter to the Evening self i: full-fled ] Journal, announces himeelt a Sat I Governor, and adds: candidate for ination IT shall to the best pose the imperialism of Ae See id Teage A a Win Idam McKinley and ad- ernment on the lines of the of avenue, luntary M } i States i total liabilitie a | Ve ¥ — s and his | just | , . } iim Tire P| hiss Interprets the) shall | and | | boat, | ¢ ‘Ount ed far Stanc her OR BLACK HAS THE SHIP GONE DOWN, - — —— Anxiety Increases About the Transport Senator. 1700 SOLDIERS ON BOARD. THE FIFTY-FIRST I0WA FROM THE PHILIPPINES. Col. Denby Believes There Is Cause for Serious Apprehension as to the Fate of the Overdue Vessel. Several car- | remainder | to | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 21.—The transport Senator, having on boarti the Fif- | ty-first Iowa Volunteers and other soldiers Ito the number of 1700, shoufa reach San Francisco within two or three days unless it suffered serious accident in the typhoon which struck it soon after it left Yokohama on Oct. 16. News of a disquieting sort is brought by Col, Charles Denby and Prof. | Dean Worcester, the remaining members 'of the Philippine Committee, who are re- / turning posthaste to Washington. men saw wreckage in the swell typhoon that crossed the track of the ator. They saw the glowering storm were caught in the edge of it. Their the Empress, Japan, a ship than the Senator, of the Sen- and aC- suf- of te red damage from the half-spent force of ' ‘thet baas } La | 46 . CUuY, | of S] Ternyson | ae, a | the . the 'am forced to sailors in the The Senator was phoon. The gale. midst of the ty- next day a lifeboat and spar were ' improbable own | /noon, | added said they believed | | | that he would be ready to take seen floating on the frothy sea over whicn | the typhoon had swept. “I should certainly not wish needless alarm,” said Col. Denby, ‘“‘but I admit there is cause for some for the fate of the Senator. It would not be well to say at this time the transport for that would per- haps cause needless anguish to the friends and relatives of aboard at, but it well the meagre truth we know ghcula be | made public.’’ The date of @ailirg from Yokohama was set for October 5, but in the meantime word was received from the Manila Observatory | a typhoon was moving northward and coast. Many to cause apprehension -_ b ~ is .ost, those is would pass near the Japanese of the American colony urged the captain not to sail the Senaior out of port t but he told them to put giwegtretr aud he slipped his mocTring and set for home. “he folowing sailed out with Col, aboard. day of Yokohama Denby and They left the sunrise and before sundown l by the Iuinpress of Ja ran from the avoided the force some damag CAPT. CARTER WILL APPEAL for Vancouver Prof. Worcester Japanese port at they were be- rim of the typhoon, Th pin shifted its course and typhoon. In this- way it it and yet it suffered , r Se | f Ing tossec , of ‘The Case Will Be Taken to the United States Court of Appeals Octcber 31. °1.—It was decided to- for Oberlin M. Carter de of Judge La- NEW YORK, Oct the from counsel the by ‘t4 ‘ision appeal ‘(comb in dismissing the writ of habeas cor- for appeal has already drawn and will be presented to the Monday, when the of Judge comb is to be finally recorded. When asked how long the appeal ill delay a final disposition of the Carter case, Abram J. Rose, the lawyer who has taken the most conspicuous part in the defense of Capt. Carter, said: “We will ke the pus. The petition been court order W

a »* supre Ile of nearly ° will ve > Ther re? , - ciere to 4th Boers ove ie *? ccor Jing ta Gen *@e . 7 e- the ” Western front from Th had if ID bow en against -? as predi: | ‘ +e - ATIng Py The 2 ee eo ’ ~ Per ta oe 2 > +‘? ree liz rhbeth roca the (range hiv Pore foe ” farther east, fontein. read the vaal. within the communication ree > Oooo ‘s State oe a ) from route the sweep up the ec, des Vaal and south, hy that repnth! way, ferd * the Johannesurg ae ing r and trres! latible PW { f } ife “ Boer States. death of both «> Se ee oe xe +o . +. « ore moment, Ce In Scotland In Ireland of Seuth Africa) .. In South Africa ..... In India Pe ad "> *. oe Reserves Militia ** ef See Oe oe eee ee } Grune total .cédcce Oe eK ae x er for shot nor she sil, werely to reform ‘their ranks. The Britisn artillery displayed astonish@ia’ «This soon ma rksmamship. is on the Te fol the » BATTLE. Oe Oe ee Oe ee oe 0ocesensn MEANS THE DEATH OF BOTH REPUBLICS. way to South Africa wimia | sa ne eommand of the Brittsh lowed by a corps men, some of lfe will have iw fighting men to throw against Fuller's plan of cam- em) in Lan eT fre ter of l rn | ae , be State. and I’ - % len his great army m tape Town against the the . tn met o Pits, Eliza Londen. a ’ southern Al at rt He’ Transvaal, ner’ eastern fror ther, d'sembarked f Cape Colony Iwert Al these porte - frontier beth, tn The lines from fred unite and Norval’s Polat. The read from Fast London crosses the river and both roads meet at Sprig ree State. Thence rall- is continuous through north ward all into the Trane- The Fritish plan ts to enter the Free State means the easiest great central valley of courting Bloemfontein on the Liver and lead on % is as follows: In England and ‘Wales .....cece.0. @, Pietorta. of this campaign is based upon overwhelm- force, means many fierce corfilets and dreadful loss Put it will strike at the heart of the and its triumph will meas the republics, Oh0-@ foo ofo-o 080 @ «' Pepepepepepegeped BRITAIN’S BACKING. The disposition of the British army, all branches of the service, an The suecess d its execution t the present *e . Tota! reguiar force ..... In the Colonies and Rgypt (exclusive ‘eee eee 67.893 225.407 -+++ 80,000" 132,000 eee tre eeeeeenees «219,000 ———— --- + Fe one 656, 40T » veg ee ‘ when once driven from their cover by the oe advance of the British, who paused nejth- a but kept on and on, ftopping for breathing spelts — silenced Socr guns on the top of Talana Hill and then the ordér came to charge. The King’s Riffes and the Irish Fusflers led the charge, with great glory.te them- selves and to tneir country. Thé@ fire was fast and furlous. in their faces; but they never faltered, and -never lost an inch. The Boers .fought valorously, but they could do nothing with the inspiring advance: regiments. of the charging lines reached the hill-top * leaving of the English Be “Ts wounded the fled, behind. were beyond But the slaugz ful. The percentare of officers that fell was -hat of enlisted men. About troops engaged were offi- of the dead are off wotnded they number far in excess of & per cent of the cers, yet per ficers. Among 16 per cent. cent the ye ~ In cther were wounded tion to their numbers, times as many | is simple. The offic tions of Britis take advantage of thelr men to do it. ing conduct cost helped win the day. their men when the and thus made the sharpshooters, and open while their the wounded. ers fo! and rnore than three The explanation. lowed the tradi-e_ h army and refuse to —- cover while ordering This valiant and tnspit-” them bitter losses, but # , They ranks were lying down. mselves targets for Boer they stood oft In the , en wer *thelr The British troops bes haved with great gallantry and at no time’ the control of. their offiders. * hter fn thelr ranks was pitl- When the first dead and ,. words, five timés as many off.cers us enlisted men, in propor- stood behind e behind trees, rocks and bits of fallen timber. jem cream of the British forées tn South . Gen. Symons’ cok Afric umn Sl Natal Mounted tallon of the Lek First Royal lin Fusileers, t! Dorsetshire of mounted infa teries, was engaged. King To niry about ‘hey were posed [tw 6 tnat } Irish regirn: were fought at ‘ Flussa ao. Peulie | for week x fam Vi forbiduing the arrival Was A i mmran birit nite, « iny esters Rifles, vi? , ; ner ccCeimen., 404) tmi¢ n i rs, Re and ina a to A ‘and perhaps-.more, heavie the try hire th nshire veral three feld bate i. the First Bat Regiment, the Second Dub- Regiment, the companies iA) force at least The st, for they battle and The Fustleers ceventy wounded, ¥ ound@éed and the id three wounded. ele he parati r the ding ish a + S! In to ln at se killed and ven losseg of the othe vely trivial. order before at of war this r George Stew- South Africa, dvance pending f the army corps now en route The number anil importance of the en- gagemen pend upon feat at hurghers, expect them loub od ardor oF (ler before ae fs p! je army tiie in weds ° will ! men With invade (aa) will the - ins to iteelf, full strength of Beera, perfectty feasible, 70,000 to "Sle - three eof the divisions Re Treaeveal at points, leaving tbe fourth to by is gt ch Gere ee have ive abeut ‘a for the next four weeks will de lioer aggressiveness. The de will curb the impetuous, the War Office feels, but others — to return to the fray with ree the arrival of Gen, four divisions, and each capa- MIs Fe. « n the’ ide the Eighteenth Hussars, the , Volunte F. . “ Pos & oe: ww “% ¥ A «

Page 2

ast Ka Ti es ae oe, bec ( + ~ ae hee ae ae TE east i i ae i 5 Sk pe oe 4 i Seals * ao | P oe ‘ - AL Gs orig ; 5 ; \§ ee ous Pe: Mom ag. NE ak Vie ee jini eh bh f inte s é r "i rn vy & ei ees See: ae ats? ae var Sg es “ie ae : fae RS dias p Tiatess * Ks ig Sas ee OY eee a a es ee ae ee at 8 : ; y' A ae y ; ‘ ea ae des ee - a* > . = eros Be ee ee | pee a a . - 4 e , . ’ 4 SUNDAY . — » 4 _ a ed a ' . , » » won Friday’s battle and still keeps the flag fiying over Mafeking, he reverts to the uni- versal queery: “What will White do next? Sir Redvers-Buller, last week’s idol, has almost passed out of the popular mind, al- though that General, despite the fact that he is in midovean and unaware of what be- fell the Boers at Glencoe, appears to be the Main factor in the situation. The Assgo- Clated Press is reliably informed that his last act befora leaving was to. cable Sir = ana | George Stewart White forbidding any Brit: f-property-} ish adWance pending the arrival of the ere -ayEny COFpsS. wes ee » itis umderstood tn army’circlesthat Gen. White believed himself Guite.stropi enoug to advance through Latng’s Nek Sir Red= vers Buller’s prohibftton, ff ca? Ca Out. 4 solves all prognostiention int6#hé he Statement that upon the-extent.df Boer @@- Sreseiveness depends the number.and, ba- ture.of.the engagements that are.to the, next month’s fighting. _. it Gt AM OE Be & oe et a | cheer after cheer shook the building as the ' feaigs steamed out, the troops responding ustily. 2 must leave Johannesburg at once. A clause | in the pronunciamento liberates all* in- mates of prisens within the city’s limits. +’ “Mes manifesto goes into effect at once This move of Kruger's is interpreted to mean that he“ Intends immediately. té .de- molish thé cify with dynamite. Ss 3 : Johannesburg is in the-ecenter of the-gold ., DIVISIONAL STAFF. ining region’ and a metropolis:of the Eng- bs, mortally woundedsin the stomaeh | lish residenis.in the land of the Boers, and ae oe *fitattcgenera1, | the British-own a great~deal.o srOpel eae | ly wounded in the” ig t shotf@er.* there, a em race fines, aeons cote &-| "Gen, Souvert, commande J pnIgE ong z gt BRIGADE STAFF. Boer forces; has issued a proclamation an- , staff officer and bri- | MOUncing to the British colonists that the ‘Sonth African republic was reed into war, by” évil Gisposed capitalists. - i , A force of Boers get firé ta twomfrucks ‘laden with d¥namite, which’ tha béeh left” ha Campaign much like that of the | 4 mer im. forces-now fh the Prilippines. CE graye y ‘+ 4 a | War’ Office has ‘TsSuéd “thé “fotlowtre . ! ee eeyeitics sent in @ dispatch from ® general commanding [yn Nata * Str Mreorge Stéwart White, dated Ladysmith, ct. 2 20 A. m.: baby fiaanel. Fine, double-faced, in cream, |f pink and light biue, regular GEN. BULLER’S FIELD STAFF | = eO\e “NN a 2 Wlencce® ©Du ne oy ®Ladysm Bde age Seats AEURG SP 9 Cody}, R. Barberton « «24 © . "What He Will Blow Up the Town from my po- 1 could 7 ‘5? avy Li @il but silenced. I could see sitiGn how telling it wis.” he "state Guties as cool us if the whole light. As soon the Slackenéed, our artiliery, which Deautifully served, trdétted into posted themselves. They the enemy to retire, but yet they appeared like s@ many bees ih” Proups every Piace @f advantage on the rid which ekirié tire town, while. dthers were driveh toward*the eval ficlis. | Our guns continued on Smith's Hill, Weve beautiful was made, As the-ehe!!s burst the Dutchman could be 6e9n sc@mpering for cover. Wille our guns Wetec SOrengaced the Hussaterieployed on ceased ve minutes’ sharp, wosk all was may be pul dowp- as the firat Sf Dundee. ' Abe Was soul -” ‘oo A Messave vn 4 Leon or their Was fire goin thing Soer had been town and ympelled As FOOn Cc on wn! Gj, as) practice nd ats r 3 Sue i ead rene wed- with great arrived talling the mp ibat *00 Boers Inarching on Us h the intention of attacking our rear. A SY mist, ‘which Caps the surrounding the.r approach and may 908 OR- UA Any hour. é _~—_--—--— --— } DESTROY. JOHANNESBURG a the Hruger’s Proclamation Taken to Mean With Dynamite. Specint Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Co, % TOWN, Oct. 21.—President Kruger dpgued a proclamation that gi Boers , %, ae ae ve. , va dy ee ae aes tee OS Oo * —) waa) ae bp ee $08 . + S ; Be Racer ee ae eet ie Ns is me . : + a ot 52-5 Pat norloeta part of Natal, WhO. are investing t bese twu towns. , :. s00n in action,.and .to terminate } ‘ | Pit, haem ™ ae : oI ee ; ‘ ¥ : 2 pr. 5 ee ~ Z 7 re t he British won the first battle of the war, On passion. Beth sides were getting rapidly beyond control, when Col. Kenyon Slaney, a Tory | member with a conspicuous reeord: for | in some violent outbreak of ) the Firs bravery in the field, rose’ end in a few brief, | simple words, spoken with profound emo- tion, prayed for a truce to contention for that night out of respect to the dead and | Irishmen battlefield, dying Englishmen, men, Iving on the their gallant foe. The clamor was stilled as well neous, and Mr. Dillon; acknowledging the manly spirit of | Col. Slaney’s speech, which recognized the valor cf Engiand’s foes, appealed to the Irish members to fall in with the.sugwges- tien. Then Arthur Balfour ‘acknowledged: the generous attitude of the Irishmen, an@ read a touching telegram announcing that Gen. Sysunons, to whose gallantry the British Success’ Was due was mortally wounded. The whole money for the war. was-then voted, and without further discussion the House adjourned. The’ swift transforma- tion {rom angry tumult and appareartly ir- reconcilabie bitterness t@ solemn calm and miltual forbearance was indescribably af- fecting and dramatic. WHITE DISOBEYED ORDERS _- SD --w~ Gen. Buller Forbade Any British Ad- vance Before His Arriva] in South Africa. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Historians miay dis- miss 4&8 insignificant the military opera- tions which have so far marked the prog- ress of the war, but, for the people of kng- land, these and those of the immediate fu- Larysmith irresistibly rivet a, average pluck that » i) (Hencoe and national attention, and, when-:t Britisher tires of lauding the a iwe, Dave transcendental importance, | ’ estate ad a, . . ~ Birra and: Scotch- | as | The effect was instant :- | “ta ee er? Sad naraer oe - the west, at Mafeking and Kimberley, British At the latter Cecil Rhodes is protecting his valuable diamond mines, t Scots, the Second Coldstreams and the Third Grenadiers, left. The fact that the day was raw. and foggy did not deter a large crowd from assembling at Chelsea Barracks at 6 o'clock @nd ‘when the first detachment wheeled out of the barracks gates the people cheered till they were hoarse Along the whole route”a lusty ovation awaited the troops by spectators,. includ- ing the wives and sweethearts of the men. Before many yards were ceévered, ranks were broken and the women. linked their arms with the soldiers, who were carried along in the surging, singing crowd to the station. Friends grasped the rifles ay -kits of the troops and insisted on carrying them. The men marched to the platfermesinging, white the band played Scotch’ airs, in whith the crowd joined. . 4 The Second Coldstreams marched to Nine Elms Station amid similar enthusiasm and many affecting scenes, The offweers allowed the women to mix freely with the men on the line of march and before they entered the stations. The guards left in detachments and the last of the Scots and the Coldstréams did not depart until some time past noon. Bach successive contingent was cheered by the increasing spectators until serried ranks of people lined the_ route. Crowds assembled also near the Welling- ton Barracks, from which the Grenadier Guards emerged at 12:3), after an inspec- tion in the barrack yard by Gen. Sir Eve- lyn Wood, who complimented the men on their smart appearance, They certainly looked very workmanlike in their Khaki helmets and red field tunics, and the march to Waterloo Station was a triumphal progress. Their own band pre- ceded, playing popular and patriotic airs. The scenes in the streets were similar to those attending the departure of the Cold- streams and Scots, except that, if possible, he enthusiasm was more intense. Friends nd relatives marched with them, and soldiers and spectators joined in songs, which wére frequently drowned by hurrit- canes of Cheers as the troops passed points where the crowds. .were massed. At thmes they ad the utmost difficulty to get through, the people seeming to wish to. carry them, (othe station shoulder high. 1a BS og gst ee ORAS a >, : . : ’ . nal » \ “a Ge yh ‘ ot ee 4 2 a” ie 2 a +, 49 Re acy é * eae eg ek is NM a a HN to the front with redoubled aggressiveness, | . of which eral, will be the press censor. Of the corps of troops, Col. C. M. H. Downing will com- mand the corps of-artillery, Lieut.-Col. W. L. Davids@h, R. H. A., will command the Royal Horse. Artillery, Lieut.-Col. Bar- er, R. F. A., will command the field ar- tillery; Lieut.-Col, . C. EL Newbigging, R. F. A., will command Field Artillery No. 2, and Lieut.-Col. C. A. Rochfort Boyd, R E)., will command a corps of troops of the Royal Engineers. The first division of the First Army Corps will be commanded by Lieut.-Gen. Lord Methuen, whose staff will consist of 11 of- ficers. The first brigade of the division will be commanded by Maj.-Gen. H. E. Colville one caw second by “Maj.-Gen. H. J. T. Hild- yard. The second division will be commanded by Maj.-Gen. Sir C. F. Clery, who wiil also have 11 officers on his staff. Maj.-Gen. A. G. Wauchope will command the Third Bri- gade in this division and Maj.-Gen. the Hon. N. G. Lyttleton the Fourth Brigade. The Third Division of the First Army Corps will be commanded by Maj.-Gen. Sir W. F. Gatacre, who will have ten: officers on his staff. ' This division will consist of the Fifth and Sixth Brigades,the former in command of Maj. Gen. A. Fitzroy Hart and the latter Maj. Gen. G. Barton. Fhe cavalry division will be formed of two brigades. This division will be com- ‘manded by Col. J. D. P. French, who will have a staff of eleven officers, while Col. J. M. Babington will command the First nade and Col. J. P. Brabazon the Sec- ond. In addition to this Army Corps, the regi- ments forming which are not indicated, there will be the Natal Field Force, under the command of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Geo. White, who has a staff cf fourteen officers. This force will consist of one division and two brigades, the Seventh and Eighth. Col. EF’. Howard will command the Seventh Bri- gade, but the commander of the Eighth Bri- gade will be nominated locally. The Third Cavalry Brigade will also be attached to this division, and will be commanded by Col, J. F. Brocklchurst. All the comman- dants mentioned will havé local superior rank to that by which they are designated above. Altogether there will be about 17v staff officers, representing all arms of the service, under Sir Recvers-Buller. CHAMBERLAIN IN A CORNER. It May Yet Be Shown That He Con- nived With Rhodes in the Jame- son Raid. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The Hawkesley letter scandal has been submerged for the mo- ment by the exciting news from Natal, but it will come up again. Philip Stanhope is resolved to exhaust every means of com- pe:ling- Colonial Secretary Chamberlain to roduce the letter received by him from sourchier Hawkesley, solicitor to Cecil Rhodes Company, charging the Colonial Office—on the evidence of cablegrams re- ceived during the preparations for the Jameson raid—with direct knowledge of and connivance at the _ raid conspiracy. When Mr. Chamberlain, for public pur- poses, denounced the raid, after it failed, and the raiders, Mr. Hawkesley, in anger, told Mr. Chamberlain's political opponents of the incriminatory cablegrams. and threatened to produce them when on the witness stand béfore the Jameson raid in- quiry committee of Parliament. But Hawkesley was deprived of this opportu- nity by the decision of a majority of the committee not to insist uneon tion of cablegrams and the sudden hushing up of the investigation. Mr. Chamberlain and Mr, Rhodes then became good friends again and Hawkes- ley will not give any aid to the unearthing of the conspiracy. Mr. Chamberlain’s of- fer to show the correspondence to Banner- man and Harcourt was a mere subterfuge. Both have declined to interfere. They were both on the Raid Inquiry Committee. Both voted against the production of cablegrams and do not want to stultify themselves. Mr. Stanhope sald to the Post-Dispateh correspondent to-day: “Il am not done with Mr. Chamberlain. A motion will be made tn the House of Commons for the production of the whole correspondence. He can only refuse at the cost of virtually admitting that he {Is afraid of the disclosure. This is no mare’s nest. “If I were Mr. Chamberlain I would only too willingly take everything to the pub- f Mr. Stead charges Mr. Chamberlain with deliberate falsehood when he stated in hi« speech Thursday with reference to the raid inquiry: “I told them all I knew.”’ In proof he cites Mr Chamberlain’s only reference to the Hawkesley letter in his evidence as ‘an ordinary coyering letter,"’ sent with the suppressed cablegrams, in consequence Mr. Chamberlain was not asked to produce it and Hawkesley did not have the chance. Mr. Stead says: This issue was clearly joined. If there is no such correspondence or if it was only an ordinary covering let- ter, Mr. Chamberlain may prove it by sim- ply producing the letters which passed he- tween him and Mr. Rhodes’ solicitor be- tweerf the beginning of June-and the end of October, 1897. Should he refuse the sub- ject then becomes a question involving the 10nor of the House of Commons, ‘‘In the House of Commons the Chanecel- lor of the Exohequer will explain on Mon- day the financial proposals of the Govern- ment tO raise the $50,000,000 voted for the «ir b > prdliminary cost of the war. He will not propose new taxation, but is expected to apply about $15,000,000 of the savings on revenue. to immediate requirements, bor- rowing the balance. Ultimately the cost of the war will, by common consent, fall on the Rand and. the vast, hitherto undevel- oped gold reefs throughout the Trans- vaal, which will: be exploited immediateiy England gains possession of thé republic. Qne of the richest of these runs is under Pretoria, but President Kruger has always steadfastly resisted its exploration, saying that the one at Johannesburg wag enough. South African mining speculators calculate that the Transvaal gold output the first year after British occupation—provided the Boers don’t blow up the mines—will be doubled in five years and quadrupled seven. ‘‘In other words, that it will increase from $50,000,000 to $300,000,000 annually.” 10 LOOK FOR PRIVATEERS England Fears That French Ships May Receive Letters. of Marque From Kruger. LONDON, Oct, 21.—The dockyard authort- ties at Devenport have been erdered to promptly prepare the second-class cruiser | Hyacinth, the second-class cruiser Highfly- ér, the second-class cruiser Juno and the second-class cruiser Charybis to join a spe- cial seryice squadron which is about to be commissioned. There is considerable speculation regard- ing the numerous naval movements. The Admiralty has ordered the paying off of the ¢rews of the four ships of the training squadron, the Raleigh, Volage, Champion and Cleopatra. Fhis is supposed to be be- Cause the erews will be required for the special service squadron, which, it is as- sumed, will be utilized for the defense of home waters. The officers of the channel squadron, which is under orders to proceed to Gib- rattar next Tuesday, believe it is going there for guard duty. as the garrison at the Rock is very weak at present, kt is-reported that Presid nt Kruger has irsued letters of marque to French pri- vVateers to prey upon British traasports on the way to the Cape, and although France is officially friendly there is no guarantee that cupidity will not tempt:private own- ers to fit out ships. This is said to ex- plain the dispatch of the British first-class the produc-' dress goods samples. Black and Colored '4- yard pieecs, goods worth up to $2.00 yard, uw Tig a wide / reach percales, All swell printings, finest quality, cut lengths from the mills. worth 12'4c yard, ALG sue to These Departmeats. colored dress goods. 20c Half-Wool Cashmeres—Double width, strictly haif wool, all colors, 20c quality at, yard... It¢ 40¢ All-Weol Cheviot Suitings—38 inches, strictly all, wool, all stylish mixtures; we will sell these 19¢ at, DET FAIA... -Prrcccicccccscres 50-inch All- Wool Suitings—Strictly all-wool. extra wide width. all shades and mixtures, 60c quality—these at, yard per yar Very Special! Golf Plaids and Suitings-—Just re- ceived by fast freight, new shipment ofthe scarce styles and colorings. You can not afford to miss sseing these before you buy elsewhere. We will save you at least 5O0c to 78c yard on these—prices from $1.25 up to $2.50 yard. per yar Thousaads of dallars’ corset bargains. $1.75 grade Royal Worcester at.......... I8¢ $1.00 grade Royal Worcester at........--O9¢— /RYAN-CLARKSON—The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block— ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. SOPOLODELED PEDO P ESOP ODES OD COS OSeSepeded Marvelous Purchases Our buying organization has again distinguished itself. werth of BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS BOUGHT AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES, by virtue of ready cask, enables us te maintain our reputation and AGAIN DEMONSTRATE that dress goods and silks, Jackets, suits, furs Values Like These Will Draw Big Crowds silks! silks! &S5c Quality Black Corded Taffeta, 22 inches wide, Satin Duchesse and Black Bro- caded Royal Armure, pure silk, ” Black Brocaded $1.19 Quality Black French Poplin, 21 inches wide, very clingy, beautiful black and clear crystal finish; in this sale, soft and $1.25 Quality Guaranteed Black Taffeta, full27 inches wide, every yard will give perfect satisfac- tion or you get your money back; inthis sale, peryard.. $1.5) Quality Imported Black Gros Grain, 23 inches wide—this isa strictly high grade silk, and every yard is guaranteed to give perfect ent SI¢ COLLARBTTES—Our specia! offering of Electric Seal, 10-in. deep—large storm collar, silk lined, at......... scien eetaaiennie WOOL WAIST—The best collection in the city, braided and corded, new style back and sleeve, unequaled for.... hosiery and 25c Ladies’ Fleeced Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf black, high spliced heels and toes 2Ic Ladies’ fast black seamless Cotton Hose, double soles, heels and toes 25c Ladies’ Jersey-ribbed Fleeced Vests, high neck, long sleeves, pants to match A 25c¢ Misses’ Jersey-ribbed Cotton Vests, high long sleeves, medium weight Broadway, Washington Av. ; de width, extra heavy quality, pnb me Ay all- wool, beaurifal ai em bro g, 75¢ quality, at DE ve iat, DOOKS Siesen 905 rval— and waists. mo charge for alterations. for $8.50 Women's All-Wool Kersey $5. 75 ry . Jackets, box front, weil lined and tailored. Ke J $6 75 for $10.00 All- Wool rsey ° all colors, silk lined, nicely stite seams and edge, latest style front and sleeves, | exceptional value. for $10 value | i Plush Capes—$7. 50 in lates styles, beautifully braided, 27 or 80 inches long, wide sweep, high stcrm collar, trimmed with fur and silk lined. $3 95 for $6.00 Novelty Plaid Dress Skirt, ° percaline lining, velveteen binding, g perfect hanging skirt, a great gain. PETTICOATS—the talk of the town, nothing te $1.98 a mercer eases a $1.50 knit underwear. ] 9¢ PAIR 12 2¢ PAIR 19¢ St. Charles St. neck, protected] cruisers Diadem and Niobe, very fast vessels, to Lis Palmes, which is an admirable place of observation. ASTOR GIVES 5000 POUNDS Americans on the St. Louis Cheer the British Soldiers on a Transport. LONDON, Oct. 21.—William Waldorf As- tor has donated 5000 pounds sterling to the British Red Cress fund for the South Afri- can war, : There was a pleasing inci‘dentt to-day as the American Line steamer St. Louis the Coldstreams The passengers of the liner cheered lustily, waving their hats and handkerchiefs, and the soldiers responded with three cheers for the Americans. MOB HANGED ANOTHER NEGRO He Confessed to Being Implicated in the Burning to Death of Gambrell Family. to sail with South Africa. { CARTHAGE, Miss., Oct. 21.—For the burning to death of five members .of the Gambrell_ family at St. Annes in this (Leake) county two men have paid the death penalty, one by burning at the stake, the other by hanging. Two negroes are un- der arrest beyond the confines of county and a posse is said to be in pursuit of two white men. Last night John Oliver negro, Gray. a in the swamps. He finally confessed, He was hanged and his body riddled with bul- lets. Gray, in his confession, implicated two white men. It was resolved to appre- hend these men. Aceerding tv present infofmation five persons were in the party > tacked the Gambrells. Andy Smith, who was at first in the hands of the mob and who escaped, has proven a complete alibi. Clothing to burn. Read the Globe ad. See page 32. RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH. | Iron Mountain Passenger Train Col- lided With a Freight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 21.—Passen- , fer train No. & on the Iron Mountain road, ‘miles south of here this afternoon. ,engine and several cars were in | ran into an open switch at Neelyville, 14 The wrecked. Richard Whitesides, a negro living at Neelyville was loading lumber an the siding when the passenger train struck the freight cars. He was instantly killed. Two other negroes were slightly injured. STRUCK BY A STREET CAR. Narrow Escape of Philip Ostermeyer and Wife. Philip Ostermeyer and wife of 4419 Wash- ington boulevard had a narrow escape from death in a collision with @ street car last night. They were out driving in a one-horse St. Louls and nue, near Boyle, when a them. Their Meramec Railroad car struck horse was killed, the buggy and Mr. and Mrs. Ostermeyer were thrown to the ground. Mr. Ostermeyer was slight- ly bruised, put his wife escaped uninjured. a Cheapest.” We learn this from experience in every department of life. Good clothes are most serviceable and wear the longest. Good food gives the best nutriment. Good medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is the best and cheapest, because i cures, absolutely CURES, when all others fai. . passed the British transport Gascon, about | Guards for! and burst | tain, | | was captured, after being chased for miles | Ptr now | .| and has never yet been defeated. that at- | that this | Le¢ - met Os ee ery — et Ree: 7 + a ==e : 7 ) Sar pg P| ~ Route SE RB Clothing to burn. Read the Globe ad. See page 32. FAVORS FROM THE GOULBS Citizens of Missouri Receive Fair Promises from the Owners of the Missouri Pacific. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21.—The special} train bearing Miss Helen Gould, Frank J. Gould and other officials of the Missouri Pacific system arrived this afternoon from Ossawattomie, Kan., where they spent last night. “We have in mind many improvements for the Missouri Pacific system,” said Mr, Gould to a reporter. ‘We are well pleased with what we have seen." A committee of Springfleld, Mo., citizens boarded the party's private ear here urged the extension of the Missouri! Pacific to that city, guaranteeing that Springtield, Dailas County and Jefferson Oity would Zive $20,000 to have Springtield on the Gouid line. : The party remained In Kansas City only between trains and will return in a few days to St. Louls by way of Omaha. CAUGHT SHOOTING CRAPS. i Twenty-Four Negroes Captured by Six Detectives Last Night. Detectives Store, Ke.ly, Werner, Barrett and Betcherer last night raided the sa- loon of Milt Curtie at Eleventh and Mor- gan etreets. Twenty-four négro craps shoot- ers were arrested and taken to the Fourth District Police Stat.on The game was at its MEIKLEJOHN COMING WEST. Assistant Secretary to Inspect Ne- braska and Wyoming Forts. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. %.—~—Assts- tant Secretary Meiklejohn will leave. in N. . height when De- : é aig - ——~ —~ ee em ee ~—_ DEATHS. DEAN—On Saturday, Oct. 21, at 0:30 a. @., Meria L. Dean, relict of the late Lawrence Dean and beloved mother of John T., Katle and Mamie Dean. Funeral from family residence, 3008 Easton av.. Monday. Oct. 23, at 0 a. m., to St. Alphonsus (Kock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. DOYLE—On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21, Michael Doyle, husband of Ellen Doyle. Funeral from family residence, 1514 South Jefferson av., Oct. 28, at 8:30 a. m., te St. Kevin's Church. Funeral private. DUSENBURY—Mre. Maggie A. Dusenbury (nee Ferguson), beloved daughter of Mrs. Kate Fer- ard | guson, and sister of Mrs. Sadie Folkers, om Oc- tober 20, at 6:50 a. m., aged 30 years and 5 wonths. from residence, 33836 Lucas avenue, Funeral Sunday, Oct. 22, at m., to St. Francis p. Xavier Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. — eee FOLEY—On Thursday, Oct. 19, at 4 p. m., John Foley beloved fatber of Nellie, Annie, Maggie, Eva. Edward Foley and Mrs. E. Kirvan, and husband of the late Bridget Foley (nee Fits Henry). Keokuk (Jo.) and Chicago (11).) papers please copy. Peseral wil] take place from family residences, 2610 North Market st., Munday, at 1 p. Bs to St. Leo’s Chureh, thence to Calvary Come tery. Friends and relatives are invited to @%, tend. HURLEY—Daniel A. Hurley, beloved husband of Mrs. Maria B.-Hurlty (nee Sutton), on Oct. 19 at 7 p. m., aged 4 years and lV months. renstal from residence, 1721 North Ninth street, Sunday, Oct. 22, at 2 p. m., to fontaine Cemetery. 3 , Deceased was Master Workman of Centra Lodge, No, 57, A. U. W. OKRASSA—On Oct. 19, at 4 @ m., Mre. Sophia L. Okrassa, beloved wife of Gustave ¥. { “ed 25 years and 10 mooths bg took “ote residence, 1237 Biackstone ave pue, Sunday, Oct. 22, at J p. B. TT NO ANSWERS YET FILED. Attorney-General Is Preparing Briefs in the St. Louis Case. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. TDFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 2L—Dk vision No. 2 of the Supreme Court com- pleted its docket to~is Railroad; argu and submitted, | Ozark Land and Lamber Co. va. ks; eee - toot of eek an + reg unnewell vs, ; argued ted. *. . ne ‘eT x unnewel va. pued and be Sissy ? a : " > & * & Be eed Sn - .. * = —_ F is Pr ae 4

Page 3

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 DODO ooo COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGOOSOSS Noauks HARDLY READY} Bargains All Over the Store That Will Win “First Place” in the Hearts of the Women Folks. BUT WE'VE GOT THE GOODS AND THEY VE GOT TO GO. Millinery tor the... ..- /lorse Show. We have been unable to show our magoificeat Milliaery until now, and we're scarcely fixed as we would /ike ta be, but we are compelied to open the boxes for the great event of the season. We Sacrifice Our Splendid Pattern Hats As we cannot, wait for a regular opening. If you wish to buy a hat come at once and see our collection, which comprises every new thought, every new sug- gestion and every color tone—a paradise of Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons fashioned into headgear art- istic and beautiful—a lavishness of style wedded to ao extreme moderatioa in price—a condition not to be found ia any other Millinery Departmeat in the country. Charmingly Made Hats, with spangled chenille brim, stitched vel- vet draped crown, cluster of three black birds on side front, black velvet bow and ornament—all trimmed with artistic excellence and thor- ough harmony, and 5 OO at the low price of.... * $7.50, $10 and $12.50 0) V ae , : Nt ge re oh. At ey * 1 nes fr Rig t, ea IE i Tae P- Mere. -% ‘ aed ‘ . ae Phe paiva A ‘a re ' ce. 50 = 7 The Very Latest Fancies ina Pe for the Ladies’ Neckwear tone Show. Mousseline de Sole and Liberty Silk Ties—with fringed ends in Black and White—a new and pretty neck dressing— $1, $1.50, $1. 75, $2 $3. 50a A combination of Silk and Lace effects !n Stocks and Jabots—com- pvising all the newest colorings—and designs for street and evening wear—fringed aud beaded Taffeta Silk Jabots with long flowing ends, trimmed with Marquise Lace—one of the latest novelties— rang.ng in prices from SOG, 75¢, $1, $1.50 $F een Crepe de Chine Opera Scarf, in all the evening tints—2 4 yards long—22 inches wide— a very clic novelty, at Some new Neck Dressings in Persian, Poplin and Peau de Sole - reveeceeneete $1, $1.50, $2 eace Corded Silk Chemisettes, {n the leading colors, for tailor-made gowns— $1, 40 EACH Also, These Great Bargains. 10 dozen Satin and Mousseline Stocks. with bows attached—trimmed with Val. lace and juby trimming, in ths following colors; pink, light blue, cardinal, nile, cerise and turquoise; these 8 aro usually sold for $1.00 and $1.25 each, at 20 dozen Black Liberty Silk Ruffs or Collarettes, usually sold for $1.25, at Satin Stocks—another lot of 60 dozen, full height, five fold, in pink, cardinal, blue, pansy, cerise. mais, white, cream and black—these are all desirable colors, and sold elsewhere for 25c, at rn oe Pe alae $y Hit: : : ; : or r a i¥ Tm ety i 2= : * » ore vy : pice D ~ Fg OP oaths ‘ RS a Dg acetate - # el , ‘ “4 4 til r d 3 eae a? at = ¥ % Fae v4 a x , a } fics 439 ne pe oc, ie Fa See SF fe SPY getty ee ae ba. : ~ % t Ps sade » +5 er St ‘5 6 = oes ee , Pee ee 7, x ; St ORES a y in st seer Le. $ ; - s . , i . aa os : i + >i Or 2 i reais os Sana » * Y + sy PBN Sie Wa P ie os cs, ote Ee Horse Show Dress Goods. The most maguificeat cellection of Celered Dress Goeds it has ever been eur privilege te shew, beught for a grand display when our stere was cempleted. We have beem disappeinted getting our windows te display these beautiful —_ so are cempelled to let thea out at sacrifice prices. Included among them are: GOLF PLAIDS—Fifty different designs, every one prettier than the other. MELTON CLOTHS—The fashionable plain cloth this season. HOMESPUNS in all their rough and ready beauty. VENETIANS in plain and mixed color effects. CAMEL’S-HAIR CLOTH, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS, BROAD- CLOTHS—Both French and English manufacture. If you are about to purchase your Fall Dress Goods don't fail to see this superb collection. Every piece gees at a sacrifice price. Horse Show SilKks—Black and Colored. Ne room to display them, soe out they go at Sacrifice Prices. Colored Silks. Black Silks. 50 pieces 22-inch French Warp Taffeta | 24-inch Faille Francaise—all pure silk; Silks in figures, cords and striped ef- regular value $1.00; 3 ‘5 eae fecta—beautiful evening effects—reg- out they go at......... g 24-inch Old-Fashioned All-Silk French ular value $2.00; out they go at aenenenne JG Yard Serge—very few young people know 22-inch Plain Peau de Sole—all the best these goods, but ask your mothers ) and grandmothers about it; the best shades for SONS evening weer wearing goods in the market; regular these goods can be made up in full value $1.25; suite and separate skirts; regular out they go tt QFE Yard alue $1.35; jan as POR $ ] Wh Yerd| All pure beautiful Black Silk Satin « Duchesse; imported; regular value "5 pieces Ribbon-Striped Persian Taf- $1.00; 7. 5 fetas—all of the most beautiful de- ¢ out,. they:, BO. GE cdc coccccecces signs; also corded effects with Pe~ | New Gros de Londre in heavy cords Dusters, two extra large sizes— s—magnificent collection; and figures, in fifteen different styles: sian figure . : These are entirely new Dusters, unlike any you ever saw. Broadway, Washiagten mi eigen 35 = cesar 7 00 Leitch ae Cokie Ebadi ma out they go at.... e out they go at........ i $ $ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C , Avy. and St. Charies St ) (HHDDOQOQQSOOQYVODQDOOGPOSE'DQOIQBOIDWBOIYOIGSGOOOQQGOOGOSGScESGS A Special Sale of Dog Chain Girdles. They’re the latest waist garniture, worn with various styles ef pendants as shown in illustration. They're extremely stylish and becomiag, aud the wearing of them is all the rage East. We made a big purchase, and effer them at bargain prices. —Gilt, Silwer or Oxidized A f 45¢ Chain Girdles, sold reg- ularly at 75 cents. A t 6. 5 —Elegant Chain Girdles, in silver or oxidized, with eweled ornament, sold everywhere at $1.00. A regular $2.00 French Gray and Silver —— on > —_ ornament set with Inestones and color wels, kabl tt $ jewelg remarkabiy pretty DI, 2D Special Sale This Week of * Velvet Ribbons. They’re all the ‘‘go’’ for dress trimmings, meck use and belts. We made an advantagous purchase l/ast week and offer these ribbon bargains: ,55 pieces Black Satin-Back Velvet Ribbons 1% inches wide—these Ribbons usually sold at 22c a yard 100 pieces Black Satin-Back Velvet Ribbons, 2'\4 inches wide—regular 250 Ribbons 500 pieces Black Velvet Ribbons, %-inch wide; worth 35c a piece of 10 yards; as long as they last. Dozens of $15.00 to $25.00 Pattern Hats Sacrif.ced at A Sale of Silver Novelties, Including $2.00 Hair Brushes fer $1.00. It would not interest you to knew how we can sell these Sterling Silver Novelties so cheap, but they are here at the prices named. Thousands of Pillow Covers And Real Beauties, All of Them, Just What Will Strike Your Faacy. A Sale of Linens Preparatory to meving this department inte their new quarters in the remodeled store. All lots that are brokea must be sold and we same prices on strictly first-class, perfect goeds that will interest every housewife and house- keeper in St. Louis and adjacent ‘erritory. 814c Hem Fancy Weave Towels...... 7\4c Brown All- Linen Towelings........ 12\4c Hem Crash Kitchen Towels 80c Fringed Sideboard Scarfs............ oes 40c Cream All-Linen Table Damasks 65c Bleached All- Linen Table Damasks.... $1.35 All-Liven Hem Table Cloths $1.50 All-Linen Hem Table Cloths $1.95 All-Linen Hem Table Cloths..... ous 100 dozen All-Linen Napkins, good size $3.00 Fine Bleached All-Linen Dinner Cloths ..¢|,908 $3.50 Fine Bleached All-Linen Dinner Cloths..g2.460 $4.00 Fine Bleached All-Linen Dinner Cloths..§¢2,78 $3.50 doz. 24-in. Fine Damask Napkins .. go at $2.15 $5.00 doz. 26-in. Fine Double Damask Napkins $3,850 Fancy Liaens—White H. S. Linens, with White Embroid- ered Desigas in Corners. $1.00 Tray Cloths...... dnsgethodearecces: .-- goat 65e0 $1.15 Stand Scarfs 61.35 Dresser Scarfs.......... . $1.50 Sideboard Scarfs ............. socescene gsoatQ0Oc $1.25 Stand Covers and Shams......... phen 6000 Pieces Sterling Silver Mounted Nail Files, Shoe Button Hooks, Darning Balls, Shoe Horns, Tooth Brushes, Roller Blot- ters, ‘Cuticle Knives, Tweezers, Letter Openers, Curling Irons, Erasers—worth and sold the country over at 25c each.......d/n this sale for 15¢ 4800 Pieces Sterling Silver Mounted Nove elties in two designs of handles—Nail Files, Shoe Button Hooks, etc., etc., etc., a sca Ia this sale for Pr o¢ 2100 Pieces Sterling Silver Mounted Novelties—four styles of handles—Whisk Brooms, Nail Brushes, Corm Knives, etc., worth 75c each. Io this sale fer 50¢ 66 99 Pillow Tops, tinted on colored F if ower F a i Y ticking—an exquisite example of what we are selling Hamorous subjects that are so popular this season—‘‘Rag-Time Molodies,” “Coon Cake Walk.” ‘Lazy Fisherman,” ‘Monkey Cake Walk," ‘‘Oh, I Don't Know,” ‘A Frog Would a’ Wooing Go,” “At the Club," 50¢ and a lot of others: also Chrysanthemum Table Covers, tinted in 3 colors for easy working Choice for Plenty of examples of new ideas—new stitches, etc.; also original de- signs for home decorations—the largest stock in the city. A Sale of Feather Dusters. A few feathers more or less make the value ofa Duster. We have had made specially for us a iot.-of EXTRA FINE QUALITY Feather Dusters, with new style handles anda ringtohanogthemup. A slight differeace ia cost, but a woederful d.ffereace in appearance and qua’ity. ; inbiack or ught tains,” POC, 49, SOE Each Super quality ‘Extra Parlor’ Feather $1.25 and 75¢ TOT IH: Pe Rtn gen IN CERRO ag 9 ‘*Extra Parlor’ Feather Dusters, — i" $2.00 each. this sale at $1. 00 la Broadway, Washiagtoa B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. °° Avec sc"CneFiee sem en el i hd ds : ion fant, eee See eS, s if satis 1 ’ we fs , é i] e e % oa “8 See. up oa + é ae ay aie ek iy een ae .. j Sak ae > es . 4 a Rie Bee, Pe tthe hy Be ite , © - : ; = “ 7 f oa de 1 RTS y 0 y y Y q y y y 0 y y 0 y y y y y ) y y 0 y ) y y y y y y ae “ +¥ 4) ne iss ———_ 7Eo “4 — > ' ~ — Neat Pa ees eters ai ~ =. Creicy, A. A. Capestro, John Bull, Bull, Dr. John J. Leavy, Dr Atwood, Phil Chew and I - > . ~ , ed - | Fee GE as i io : 2 ed Te . : 2 % =, dministrator Young to write to him say- and x necessa oO ve | ine he is really the person he ciaims to be.” i for the Fifteenth Ward is dangerously mt which he had shown in the days of his was surrounded by a hazel bysh, which ~ a f uis before they will accept his claim ‘ ne | i Tee ms: ai < ie 2

Page 4

al acer Saige oN ee aeiee eo FAY Patt PRs: “ Saat ai Pole Pe ae Bete P z " so of statins “ odie Se aoNsrs SE ae * epi maieih SOR EINBER ae DOERR ORE MRO Meee cal Shit eee ees eee PED Pie PE PTE eos ke: XPS AO ee | aN . Bae pe » "eVe 4 ’ Fi / i \ a . ANN , f i I At \ AlN AN AN Aik AVS / i NN AN 4th Als 4 At ie 48 - UN Ais ff P| ; \ e \) ‘ \ A \ yi ‘> hog is 4a Atp Vij\ in WN AN {iN fy ri he - & Colossal Showing for Monday Sale in At - | A AN AN WN ANN j N ‘ AWN A\\ j WN iN \) ys Birds— undreds of big black and colored eo Se) Sco a °- » 3 tp Pol ae s Par i tiny se eet. = Cero pens ‘ ; % noe. 2 » Ast fi, Re ; is P * % pn el Es we, : rh tir : . tp ai aie. iy Lae es ws _ eee ha ae, YS OAR is + ike ax “Gustte, pet ny ty Stee _™ ~S -_- =e — = —— Se — as ‘aan Avo A Pa ho Avg A ‘_-— . Steam.and Electric: Laundry in the Basement™| for our own usé. Medical Attendance at all times on the : Fifth Floor. fair Dressing Parlors » .on the Second Floor. Candy and Joda Water on the Majestic Ranges 106 « Day Guaranteed. Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. uh A ~* re, ae > ry AS ir - rae ae] a°s. fe End joke A/T he “gs. ~ : ~ *. ke 2 .* LILI \\ wy ve | — | a Mail Orders Promptly Filled. aoe Moaey Order . Department on First Floor. Pay Gas, Blectric U'eter License Bills here. Guaranteed. Dressmaking Department on the . First Floor. ToMorrow’s Offerings in New Fall Goods Sale that will be a reve'ation to Comprise the newest, . fresh- est and cheapest merchandise most advantageously pur- chased, and sharp at 8 o'clock Vlonday Morning we inau- eurate a grand Money-Saving ‘ Women’s Costumes, Gowns, Coats, Capes, Furs, Waists. A superb showing and exposition of the most attractive garments, the creation and construction of the brightest minds. These offerings are sterling values and true bargains. Here they gu: —D —Imitation of black and stone Marten Scarfs, trimmed Collarette yer bushy tails; a regular $3.98 value—we sell them Monday at thousands of pleased and satis- fied patrons, demonstrating that the best values for the best goods at right prices are always to be had at Crawford’s we uw ut Seal Piush gs flounced and trimmed with braid, and jet Mar- en trimmed collar, satin lined; a superb garment—value $22.50—Monday at Collarettes. .a—Cut circular, trimmed with kersev strappin ; 3e" gs and pearl Golf Cape buckles—a very handsome, swell garment— 8 98 ® en ic Seal, mad ‘value $12,50—special for Monday.................... frances Electric Sea Collarctte of Moufion and Electric f£eal, made 4 from choice skins, round high roll collars, ean satin lining; values up to $7.50— ° ’ Special Price, Monday 5.00 Children’s Golf Capes. i? —Fine Electrie Seal.and Persian Lamb Collar- Persian Lamb ettes; beavy satin lined; full value $18.50—Very Special, for Moncay only 4.98 Women’s Suits—Chev'>t serge suits, scalloped Eton jacket— Seams ani edges handsomely stitched —fancy colar and reveres—striped taff«ta silk lined street skirt, cut demi- train, perfect hanging, nicsly lined and bound—strictly man- tailoved —one of the cleverest suits ever offered at the price— regular price $18.50—special, Monday : 5¢ o— New fancy weave cloth Suit, fly-front iack Homespun Suits scalloped. has coat collar, balhered be a skirt habit back, perfect fitting, which for shape and ? grace cannot be excelled—value $385— Monday they go at. 4.00 Fur Capes. P Oape, made with full sweep, 30-inch, with high China Wool storm collar; very heavy ke lining; $15 00 a regular $22,50 value—as a Special, Monday, choice Ave . —Women's Plash Capes, trimmed with Jap Marten Plush Capes round collar and down front; made with a full sweep; lined with a good silk serge—a $13.50 $9 95 quality— Monday | eeeee COC e ee eeee CRORE eee e eee HEE e* o SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. A splendid showing in rare beauty, weaves of exclusive elegance, trained judgment and expert skill places these before you at popular special prices. Scotch Mixtures ee tebriee of ma ie French Poplin-#°.'2 highest grade Lupen's French Poplin inall the rich, beautiful autumn colorings an regular price 25c, for Monday, yard.......... eehunseotudeeteen shadings, in endless variety, this well known fabric’s value $1 25 . * $1.75, we let them go as a special flyer for Monday at, yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. CONCH SOPGO™ Sh, toes ccccrrcsreece escent e 9 —46-inch All- wool French Clay Storm and Nun S Serge Nun's Serge, 75c quality for 4 Smt—S0-inch All- wool Granette Whi d Whipcord Cheviot Cheviot, Camel's Hair aN and Broadcloth, $1.00 quality for 719 Armures—?°:i2 Armures, brocatelle effects, sglid colors and Cc st als— Yar wide, double warp Crystal Cords, an elegant fabric ry for durability and wear, gives satistaction, full 29¢ value 40c, for a Monday flyer they go at, yard.i......-n.seevsrs: ate —45-inch Crepon Suiting, two-color stripe ef- Crepon Suiting fects, also 42-inch silk and wool basket weave Buitings in all the new beautiful autumn shadings, the reg- ular price of these is 750, special for a Mouday drive, yard ; —45-inch pure wool French Covert Vig- Covert V tgoreaux oreaux Suiting, in all the beautiful au- tumn colo rings, in elegant gray and tan shades, regular 59 C price 75c, Monday BE, POEG ec cect ads cccewcccecsacccesccccees weeee ; 4 —Shower proof, a most excellent fabric that we Cheviot Ser Ge recommend for good seryice and the correct thing for tailor-made suits and skirts, a $1.25 value, Monday at, yard...... Sago eurecces Sececshoe cowreccd ecese - Millinery’ Abundance. This store is the field of millinery abundance. Thousands of new, clever conceptions now on show for your choosing. To see them isto admire them. To admire them is to buy them, as we have a faculty for riveting the art idea to the trade idea. This is done by our famous process of making prices that make the possession of fine millinery always possible to you. . —A lar umber of — Tremendou - Trimmed Hats some of our Madam Fancy Feathers sortmeat of Fancy Paul's very clever American Trimmed Hat _ , Feathers, all colors, all styles; i@eas; they are what other the best Values in HS Withee stores have not got for Nes ctncnccennices ‘ double the money : st —52-inch All- wool Whipcord Cheviot, Cam- Whipcord Cheviot-3.'ai Broadcloth, $1.50 quality at oecces en ° Mohair Crepon-saiiig to Creme 91.75 $1.19 r4 —42-inch Mohair Crepon, our own importation, Mohair Crepon Engtish goods, best black, all new | 98 | patterns, never sold for less than $2.50 to $3.00; our price.. ° Monday Silk Prices. —Complete assortment Fancy Taffetas patterns and colorings, a $1.26 quality silk— ES IE 6 be dtdcoseccbenséesuccegbes C ° ; —in newest ombre effects in Plaid Silks beautiful shadivgs and 7 colorings, a 98c quality, Monday at, yard.. C —inallthe new and cor- Corded Taffeta rect autumn shades, an elegant fabric—a $1.35 grade— 9 fe) special Monday, yard C Novelty Plaids and Stripes} ion and beautiful colorings, these are grand values, regular price $1.39— special for Monday, yard Ps *t.—Black Gros Grain, a splendid fab- Pure Silk ric and satisfactory— regular 85c quality Monday, yar C "a—De Lyon, an unmatchable Black Satin fabric for the price any- where else, regular value $1.25— $1 00 our price Monday, yard ° 7 ‘ —Most reliable, spinnin Satin Duchess“ Mot sesh spinning splendid service, $1.25 the regular price—our price Monday, yard Ready-to-Wear Hats—7?°..... irds, the most stylish garniture of a hat of velvet, Tam crown, feit brim and the season: none sold heretofore } ] Q under $2.00............ errr . Beautiful Array of Horse Show Effects}, fetter™# of, nigh - class that would grace the shop of any of the famed Parisian modistes— | 5 00 o a special eflort and a special price for this week. ............ceeescseeeees eoeece 7 ESSSSESESE SSS SESSSESESSE SSS SESECE SSE SSE Flannels and Cloths At convincingly low prices for our great sale Monday. English Flannelettes, pink and blue stripes and checks, 10c quality, Mon- day, The. Gray Shaker Flannel for Underwear, Monday, 8 1-3c. Red Twill Flannel, 20c quality, Mon- day’s price lhc. 40-in. Eiderdown, in two tan, 50c quality; Monday. 2c. 54-in. Boucle, in fancy mixtures, $1.2 guanty, Monday’s special sale price, shades of Crawford's price Soc, 56-in. Seotch Plaid, rain skirt cloth, eo quality, special for Monday, . Shepherd Plaid Suiting, Mon- day’s price, $1.23. Heavy Golf Suiting, brown and tan and red and green plaids, $1.58 quality, Monday’s price, $1.00, Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing. If you desire to be correctly dressed buy your clothing «at Crawford’s. See our show win- dows for latest styles in. Chil- dren’s up-to-date Clothing All-wool Suits made to order for $11.95 up to $35; fit guaranteed. A large line of Young Men's and Boys’ ong Pants Suits in all the late shades and stvles; in fact, the fineat that tailors can make, from $7.50 to 60 different etyles Boys’ Two-piece Suits in beautiful Cassimeres, Wors- teds and Scotch Cheviots and Biue Serges, from $3.50 to $10. Finest line of Boys’ All-wool Knee pants in the city, for 3 cents. A large line of Children’s fine Double- Breasted Astrakhan Reefers, special for Monday, $1.7. A Great assortment of Men’s fline Over- coats, sizes up to 44 chest measure, in Biue, Brown ard Black Kersey, handsome Oxford Frieze and Her- ringbone effects, in all colors; prices, $4.50 to $25. All-wool Suits and Overcoats made to measure—and fit guaranteed—by the best journeymen tailors, for $11.%. Jewelry Dept. Genuine Ebony Hair Brushes, with sterling silver mounting; worth $1.3, for Monday, T5c. Baby’s solid geld Band Ring, with ruby or turquoise setting, worth 98; for Monday, Wc. Sterling Silver Thimbles, every one stamped, regular price 25c; for Mon- day, only, 15c each. : 4 H Baby Carriages, .uii size, bber rolls: with parasol, $4 75 = he a. special price.... ° Handsome Rattan Car- a ene > By Y eS og ty worth up Large Size White Bisque o $1.75; special... Busts in classic models, worth §1; special 49¢ price Silver- Plated Cake Baskets, quadruple plate, regular price $1.50;epe- cial Orie 98C Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers— special price Stovepipe, 6-inch; regular price 15c nieres, some with regular price 50c; special price..... oee ardwood Wringers with piece guaranteed; cheap One lot of Fancy —— ee others in beautiful ams Chamber Sets in underglazed decora- Gas Globesin rich designs brush Holder and one Soap Dish; all Art Needlework Art Need'e- Department. swork-novel- ties, Aremarkable offering for our great sale Monday. % dozen Hemstitched Scarfs, plain or stamped, two yards long, beautiful open-work; were $1.00; Monday, 49c each. 10 dozen Hemstitched Linen Center- pieces, 20x20, with three rows of drawn work; were $1.00; Monday, 49c each. 50 dozen Finger-Bowl Doilics, hem- stitched and all linen, 7x7, with neat * @rawn work; were 10c;:Mongay, Sc each, 10 dozen Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, plain or stamped, 36x36; were 65c ; Nonday, 49c. each, 10” dozen Hemstitched Centerpieces, lain or stamped, in chuice designs, x24; were 39c: Monday, 2c each. Soaps and Drugs. Liebig’s Bas. Iron and Wine, worth 1.00, for 3c. einen and White Castile Soap, worth %c per bar, for l4ec. White Castile Soap, the finest import- ed, worth 85c r bar. for 49c. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, worth 2c per box, for 15c. Lubin’s Extra Fine Scented Soap, worth 35c per box, for %& Blankets. SILVER GRAY Blankets, cheaper than sheets at our price, 448c¢ pair. NON-SHRINKING Gray § Blankets, heaylly fleeced, fancy ‘borders, $1.% vair. UNION WOOL White Blankets, bed size, good weight and a splendid wearer, $2.00 pair. STRICTLY ALL-WOOL White Blan- kets, 10-4 size and would be cheap at $3.75 per pair; Monday's price, $2.98 JACQUARD BORDER White Wool Blankets, extra grade stock, $4.25 pair. EXTRA LARGE, 8Btrictly Ajll-Wool Blankets, deep fancy borders, warm and fluffy weave, $6.75 per pair. CALIFORNIA WOOL White Blankets, made to our own order, $10.00 per pair. WHITE COTTON, Filled Double Robe, Covered Bed Comforts, 98c each. FAST COLOR Covering, Fancy Quilt- ed, Fine Cotton Filling Comforts, $1.50 each. FIND DOWN Quilts, French Satteen covering, odorless sanitary down fill- ing, fancy stitched; Monday’s price, $5.96 each. PILLOWS, six pounds per pair, odor- less feathers, fast color ticking, $2.29 pair. MATTRESSES, fine white cotton top, good grade ticking, leather tufting, strong binding; Monday’s price, $2.23. J 100- piece Dinner Set, our own excln- sive design, ware that is reliable, every at $8.75; special price Set im spray decorations in yiolet, pink or blue; exquisite shapes; cheap at $23.00.... $14.89 Western Washing Ma chines.improved make rated Lam special regular price $2.9 ° 100- piece Fine Carlsbad China Dinner ee 6 - Foot with bucket rest, best make; cheap at Gas $1; special Pie OC Mantles.. 9¢ La Vida Corsets. SOLE ,AGPNTS .IN_ 8ST. HE CBLEBRATED CORSETS HE ae 2 OR AMERICAN . The models are adapt- ed to PVERY VARIBPTY G- URE; made in the daintiest effécts and exclusive models in MILITARY OR STRAIGHT FRONT £CON- TOUR; the abrupt short hip, the low bust for low-cut gowns, are among the new styles in La Vida. Prices, $2.50 to $15.00, Lingerie Dept. on Second Floor in charge of V. Guttermuth. Harness. Ho! for the Horse Shaw. [If you want to outshine all others buy your harness from us... Fine Nickel Trimmed Coupe or Surrey Harness, hand-laced saddle, heavy trimmed, showy bridle, $14.83 per set. Nickel or Brass Coupe Harness. twis eye hames, swell skirt saddle, raise breeching, full plate hames; center pes puckien, a regular $25.00 set for White Rubber Trimmed Single Buggy Harness, laced saddle, patent bearers, box loop, smooth edge finish through- out, $16.39 per set. | Genuine Rubber Throughout Single Strap Buggy Harness, cut out of extra select stock and (first-class workmanship, $18.88 per set. ; Hand Made Single Buggy: Harness, gold wire trimming. skived edges, -traces, dock round. Kay saddle. extra fine job and manufactured ex- pressly for us. Harness stores ask $60.00 for a set not so good; our price, $37.50. Over 300 Stvles Buggy, Surrey and Ex- press Harness to select from in price from $4.44 up to $88.88 per set. Gloves. We offer the biggest bargain you ever saw in Women’s Pique sewn Gloves, blue and green only—a $2.00 glove for $1.00. The best fitting, the most durable glove made—yjust the thing for wear. Children’s Real Kid Gloves, 7ic a pair, brown, red, white and tans. Men’s Mocha and Reindeer Skin Gloves, $1.00 a pair; usual price $1.50 and $2.00. Portrait Medallions. Something entirely new, and exclusive. y at Crawford’s; made ftom any photograph; their elegance baffies description. You must see them. with shade, regular price Stepladder, ae i 59c Traveling Bags, club shape; reg- ular price, 1.50; ee 98¢ 9 8 tions, consisting of 1 Jar, 1 Chamber, C 1 Bowl and Pitcher, 1 Mug. 1 Tooth: large pieces; cheap at $4.75; special price 1 9999 Chair, regular price 85c; spe. 9¢ Napkins, regular rice 20c a hun- : — price, hun- dred 8 30¢ ters, full size; regular price 59 PA 3 3 Gas Globes, handsome de- signs; regular price, 30c; special. LOC ai 8 womee aon said she mem ie whose name she does not know. SHOW SED, rs. y was present a © | In the course of her investigations Mrs. | h | time, and introduced the woman to Mrs. Kraut discovered that on ft 24 the d Kraut as Mrs. Chenoweth. Mrs. Kraut had on which she was told by Mrs. Edd as not seen her baby for e-ght months, and ac- | 147, Chenoweth would keep the child no cepted the child as her own without ques- icnger, a baby answering the description tion. She now thinks that she was given | of the one given to her two days later was ‘delivered to Mrs. Eddy’s daughter, in the) she thought was Mrs. Chenoweth was Mrs. K.ecta E. Porter, a fortune teller, known to the public as Madame EE. B..P..la ail, | “the late and great spiritualist medium,’ who wep granted a license this week to marry Harry H. Eldridge. 4 When she received the child Mrs. Kraut says she paid for the board of the renee A agate | the time it was in Mrs. Chen- oweth’s charge. ° sf hild’s ears did near the top of one of the chilc week. It became ills for dave after she | Hot turn over, forming @ roll as in, most took it, and as she was unable to give it cake Mh seen BR aye ay | oul’ be ident proper gare she again placed it in Mrs. Ed- |; ™@'s | Sigg re h arks on the dy’s charge. The child lived less than two | cr ig sigs yg WA me Bg tallied ex- weeks longer, and when it died Mrs. Kraut, | child's body. n hild which Mrs who is employed at the residence of Dr. M. | &ctly toy — va! ee Sar ons : F, Weyman, 1209 North Twenty-sixth street, | Kraut had thoug A &id the expenses of the funeral, which she Mrs. Kraut’s little girl was named Ora. ys umounted to about $60, and which she | The child returned to her answered to the could illy afford to spare from her savings. | name of Lucile. The baby given to Misa While the child was at Mrs, Eddy’s sick, | Eddy by Mrs. Alsup was named ‘Lucile, Known og the raasriage. recordn -Madatee | ait twa Uivbe ts luce haday ke ther bntis : ' MiSs : LaValil, as hér business cards state, and | ee ee rae andl boarded with her, and secogniee’ pet oa SS woman she Bad met who had gone away, leaving the little one. oweth. Mrs, Kraut went to the “late ana | Mr. Alsup would not permit his wien ¢ Bpiritualist medium” to take a look | Meee. the child, and she appiled to Superin- we fotune vt Bog se calaen “she —. | tendent of Charities Stern to find it a home. ogniged the medium as the former custodi- He oaned tue nee oS the _ one roan 2 an of the child and addressed her as Mrs. | eorned that it was more than # ye tould| @ Chenoweth. Mrs. Porter did not know her | be refused to case it, por ng tha ne coul Therein lies.a story in-|-patron and refused to even exercise her | Ot care for a child of that age. | i hen he Stern, superintendent of | sooth-saying powers for her benefit. Mrs. | #8ked if the baby was aye oD ge pa Ae pee les; . Eddy, conductress of @ ma- |Kraut’s suapicions were aroused by this.oc- | that It was ee for wee Pw g T home and “baby farm;” Mts. Alsup, |-currence and she began to fear that the | Know if it ed gr * gg Ao Oe Be He thinks she is the mother of the chi child she had ¢ared for was not her own. | ? months area . sale gg 4 “at ; e funeral expenses were ald by pare. Suspicion became a certainty to her mind =. be Ereuent te the Y eace a t, under the impression t the 2 “whew Mra. Kraut visited Mrs. Eddy's place | was turned ever te: Mise Iddy. at St. Jeseph, Mo. near Easton, Mo. Alsup and showed her the clothes worn by the child when she received it. Mrs. told Mrs. Kraut certain marks by which the: baby given by her to Mrs, Eddys daughter might be known. The cartilage | IED THE WRON3 HILD. ent of Charities, Two Mothers and Two Other Women, Her own ohild, she was her own, and Madame E. E. P.'| after*the death and burial of her child. fortune teller and bride to be. For a long time a woman, the wife of a When Mrs. Kraut and Mrs. Alsup had be- ut claims ehe left her chi}d, born | railway conductor, had been at Mrs. Eddy’s s home, at the latter's baby} hospital as a patient. She and Mrs. Kraut | former be ae | if being. unable to for |. become very friendly and one day, | to Mise dy oeady. Mre. says carn Jaffer her meeting with Mrs, Potter, Mrs. | Supt. Stern a over to a Mrs. who w . ut went to the hospital, and her friend that child, come convince the child given to the dy was the one delivered rs. Alsup sag I ani to what had éme of them that it had been % SA IR, Ain ga Rc 2 it ys oa sent to Iowa for adoption. He was asked the name of the people who had adopted it, but, the women 6ay, he told them that the child had been adopted on the condi- tion that its identity be kept secret, and that he could not answer their question. tills The women next went to the undertaker who had buried the infant for Mrs, Kraut, and asked him if the body could be ex- could identify the body of the child which had been in her charge. The: undertaker told them that a permit from the city au- thorities would be required. believe the story told by the two women. office and in the presence of Superintendent | They had been to him with their complaint, of Charities Stern, by Mrs. Alsup, who lived | he said, and Mrs. Kraut found Mrs.;| no grounds for Mrs. Kraut's belief that ‘she had been given a child not her own. He said that the clothing worn by the bab S jentified the clothing and | w re peeres the child given to Miss Eddy by Mrs. Al- sup, and that he did not consider that of much value, as the clothes of the babies might have been changed. eee ajiw fled; taken from it and given to another. He said that Mrs. Kraut had told him that she could? not identify her child. The state- ment.of his refusal to tell the woman that the child was now in Iowa was, he said, false. him where the child was, he said, but he did not “now, and telephoned to Mrs. Ed- dy’ to find out. He could not understand the name, he said, and Mrs. Eddy asked him to send the women to her and she would tell them all they wanted to know. They said they would go to Mrs. Eddy’s at once, but he says they never went to her at all. In regard to his motive in asking if the child would pass for one of eight months and if its eyes were blue, he said that Mrs. Eddy had told him that she had Suicide of the Son of a Well-Known Special to the Post-Dispatch. man named Fdward W Waiker, Sorew > was found horse lot bullet hole through his tragedy not knowa. umed, Mrs. Alsup being confident that she Mr. Stern said jast night that he did not he thought that there were as the only means of identifying it with Mr. Stern could not explain, however, hy the clothing of one child should be They had come to him and asked home for a child of that description. FOUND DEAD ON A LOT. Tennesseean. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 21.—-A youns alker, son of W. L. Hickman ex-Representative of father's dead in his at Whitfield this morning, henge brain. Cause -~ — CLARENCE CHAFFIN SOUGHT TO SHIELD HIS SISTER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Me., 21.—The arrest of Clarence Chaffin at Duenweg, near Joplin, for the murder of his sister's illegitimate baby has brought to light a pathetic story. When the crime first became known a week, ago sen- timent and violence was even threatened openty against the murderer, but now that the facts are known, sympathy for the misguid- ed boy is expressed on all sides. against Chaffin was very bitter Clarence Chiffin and his sister Effie were born in Marshall Covnty, Tenessee. When they were children their father died and Mrs. Chaffin moved tg town not far from a. There the mother married J. known farmer, grew up there. and attractive and moved in th® pest so- ciety sister were devotedly attached and were inseparable companions. his stepfather could not abide in the *place together,. so the young man ieft home a year ago last September and went to Duen- weg to work in the mines. Nixa, Mo., a little . Edwards, a well- and Clarence and Effie Both were comely, bright in that section. The brother and But Clarence and After his departure the lonely and un- sophisticated Effie began to keep company with the young men of Nixa and was in; discreet. & to Nixa on a learned of his sister's misfortune. not turn against her, as her father had done, bat with her and determined to take her to Duenweg to hide her shame and remove her from the taunts and scoff of her neighbors. Last July Clarence went hom visit, and, while there, He did encouraged her, sympathized Edwards had ordered the girl from his home. When Clarence and Effie arrived at Duenweg wots d at once went to housekeep- ing in a little secluded. The girl's condition soon became i * The neighbors had many unkind box house and lived very to say, some of them intimating ,ERffe was not the sister of the young |miner. These and other remarks drove | Chaffin to madness and he brooded over the ; unfortunate situation until he determined to make away With his sister’s child when it was presented, At last the crisis came. The baby was wrapped in flannels By the lone neighbor woman, who had thé kindness te help the fallen sister and the grief-stricken brother in their woe, and the latter packed the lit- tle thing in.a telescope and gave it out that he intended to take lt to Jopiin for the pur- pose of finding it a horae. On the way Char- fin’s heart falled him. i to distrac- tion, he sought out @ deep shaft and dropped his burden into it. There, two or three days later, it was found floating on the water. Both Clarence Chaffin and the girl mother were placed under arrest and are« now awaiting the action of the grandjury. Effie is only 17 years old, very pretty ana looks like a child. Clarence Cha in’s fel- low workmen in the Mines pay that he does not drink or gamble, is induStrious and in every way an exemplary youth. HER FATHER WAS THERE Lesson Taught a Man Who Wrote an Ihsulting Note to a Girl. _ HOPKINS, Mo., Oct. 21.—Calvin Cox, a farmer living near this place, who was robbed of $700 and then deserted by his family Wednesday night, was beaten al- Most to death last night. Cox sent a note, it is charged, yesterday afternoon to a young daugnter of George Andrews, who lives near him, and who is one of the wealthiest farmers in the county, asking her to meet him in her father’s garden at 9 o'clock last night. The note was turned over to Andrews and last night, armed with a shotgun, he met the o man in the garden. Cox, upon seeing him, drew a pistol and Andrews knocked him down with the butt- end of the gun. Andrews was finally pulied off by neighbors, who heard Cox's cries and went 40 his ass.atance. Cox was his home, where he is unable to Mrs. Winslow's. | AN*ANCIENT HOOSIER DEAD. Monroe Hedges’ Relatives Claim He Was 105 Years of Age. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4., Oct. 21.—Monres Hedges, who was thought to be the oldest person in Indianapolis, died Thursday in @ ramshackle hut in the rear of 10132 Rhode Island street. His relatives claim that he was 106 years old. Hedges was known in the part of the city where he lived as “Grandad Hedges.” He enjoyed good heath until a few w mental faculties and was able to pull . self about the small, dirty yard in a chai, ~ Blood poisoning set in, however, and “S rene affected his right arm and edges leaves five sons and one da The oldest son ig 71 years old youngest about 43 years old. He was born in mingsburg, Ky., on spot where the courthouse now stands. was a soldier in the: Mexican war and also a member of the “home guards” 4 the civil war. He Jocated in India nee | lighted to tell of the skirmishes the By had with the “guerrillas.” P Until recently Mr. Hedges boasted that he — was never whipped in his life and made Ea assertion that he never expected to be. cently his son Hiram got into an a ) with hie wife and decided to whipping. His father interfered, and knock him out with a cane. nl cident ca considerable comment 488 — New York and Chicago papers eens for accounts of the old man. Mra. Me gee sow six months ago at the age OF 7 ,= KILLED AT A DANCE. George Young Shoots Andrew Near Fredericktown. Special to the Post- PEs > Tg o . was a familiar figure about the streets and =~ cae ee Until Tuesday of last week he retained niS before the war broke out and he i ee ee ee en

Page 5

w ataied -% pate. BEN “ene eat nna bE, bad gee HR hah ee Se Mes Moe fe Bie eae Oe ee SS ie cise ra cet ¥ at Wee IM, , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 « [ey >. % : 2 *t Boel igh. . > ry a ayy ae 4 4 « » RB ts, ¢ Los Boe : : sugtis * ee ae a PPP ted, cree RG, ean “ 2 4 % - a —y ’ pics Te Sons Roh SAMS a . s , . re” 1 SS Pr, ‘ ¥ 2S Ss ee ark th i 3 . Sti eee > ¥ + : ‘. ‘ , : ty. - ie : > ie ; 2 * 3 ~ ae ¥ . > ; — ra b4 —_ _ ¥ _ 7. WAS FUTILE, Unfaithful Husband Wins Over Beloved Relative. NOT BLIND JUSTICE, BUT LAW. (§HE TRIED TO WILL HER SAV. INGS TO HER NIECE. Ignorant, She Did Not Know Wit- nesses Were Required and the Man Who Deserted Her Se- cures the Money. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The pages of roman- tic fiction might be searched fn vain for & stranger tale of love and perfidy than that revealed in the Probate Court of Cook ‘County when the estate of Pauline Meyer ‘Was probated. Contrary to the rule in fiction, while the story runs the whole gamut of human emotions and includés a deserted wife, bigamy, a faithful step- daughter and a woman's life turned into tollsome channels, her husband, the villain of the tale, fails to get his deserts at the end of the chapter. Law, if not justice, gives to him the frults of his wife's years of labor, when, separated from him, she worked out her own fortune in domestic Bervice in Evanston while he lived in se- curity with another wife in PhiladelpMia. The scene of the drama includes two con- tinents and the time of the action ex- tends over 30 years. The last act was Played a few days ago, when Judge Batten Bet aside the will of Pauline Meyer owing to legal defects and allowed her little for- tune of $3000 to revert to her husband, Emmanuel B. Michele of Philadelphia. Forty years ago Herman Pflomm was a rosperous linen merchant in Strassburg: e had amassed considerable money and @t the same time he and his good wife had added 20 children to their store of this world’s blessings. With @ score of flaxen ;pates around his board, Herman was well ‘content in the days of his prosperity and he gave thanks to Providence for its blese- ings, not the least of which he counted his goodiy array of children. But financial re- yerses came with the ewift passing of years and Pflomm’s little fortune slipped away from him. Broken-hearted at his financia] downfall he died, leaving his |arge family to battle with the world as best it m.ght. Several of the chi.dren, wise.y deem- ing the chances of success :n the new worid better than any hopes they might have of material fortune in Strassburg, emigrated to America, end among them was hié daughter, Mary. Paul.ne, younger by some years. remained at home to care for the younger chi.,dren until such time as Mary should cal] her to share -her success in tne United States. Mary Pflomm was not loug ! in this country before she married John Hiller and ihe two ,.ived happi:y .n Ho- boken, N. J., for a few years. Then Hilier died, and with his death the evil star,in the life of Pauline Pficmm became ascen- dant. In faraway Strassburg she had lit- tle idea of the events which were shap- ing themselves to affect her who.e future life, yct with the death of John Hier began the strange train of occurrences which ended last week :n the Probate Court in Chicago. Mary Hiller, the widow, did not long r- tain her mourning weeds. Her husbana had left no fortune, and when Emmanuel Bb. Miche.e came a-wovoing she listened to him complacentiy. He was a prosperous dyer, with every possibility of caring for her well and kindiy. She. was alone and friendless. And so they wee married, and once more she took up the thread of life in Hoboken. To Kmmanuel Michel and his wife a daughter was born, and when the cnild was oniy a few years o.d, scarce old enougin to know its mother, Mary Michele was stricken with an iliness wnich threatened her life. Across the seas to Strassburg went a letter calling upon her sister Pau- line to come and care for her, and Pau- line came to Hoboken to take the little ba’ y from its mother’s arms and to nurse the sister. When Mrs. Michele found her strength fast falling anderealized that death would Boon come she called her sister Pauline to Ker bedside and begged her to marry Michele that she might care for the baby in case its mother was taken away. She feared to trust her child to a stranger whom Michele mignt bring into the home. And Pauline promised. — The fears of the mother were realized soon after the promise was exacted from the sister. Mary Michele pasged away, placing her babv in Pauline’s ms, and with her dying breath exhorting her sister to be a mother to the giri forever. A few months later Pauline and Michele were married. For six years they lived in Ho- boken and the little daughter twined her- self about the heart of Pauline Michele, who was herself childless, and lavished all her maternaj love upon her little niece. As for the daughter she socn learned to love her aunt and stepmother as fondly as if she were indeed her own flesh and blood. ‘Then came the fivst change. Michele grew tived of America and proposed they should return to German, to Pauiine's home in Strassburg, where he would set up in busi- ness. She consented and the long journey was made. But Michele did not find Strass- burg all that he had pictured it. He grew impatient with the slow-moving old Ger- man city and longed for the hurry and bus- tle of America. He prepesed that they should return to this country. That was the rock upon which they split. His con- duct toward his wife had been far from ex- emplary. He was intemperate and in his moody hours was abusive and even cruel. Pauiine had settled naturally back into the old life tn Strassburg and was,weary of America. She refused to return and Mich- ele come back alene. Instead of returning to Hoboken, how- ever, he went to Philadeiphia, where he set up in the dyeing business once more. The years slipped by and Pauline still refused to return, and at last, confident that she would remain in Germany the rest of her life, Michele married again, although his daughter had returned with him. He seemed to torget' his wife Pauline. He shut her entirely out of his life and began afresh. But the woman came back. She did not 0 to him in Philadelphia. Indeed, so anx- ous was she to conceal from him the fact that she had returned that she changed her mame to Pauline Mcyer. She came. to Evanston and entered the service of Mrs, Nancy Bailey. This was in 1879. Through all the years from that time until 1896 she tolled faithfully on—with but one brief respite. Ten years ago she was seized with a longing to see her old home once more and returned to Strassburg a second time. But soon she grew tired of her ease and came back to Mrs. Bailey’s kitchen. She Knew Michele was living w.th another wife in Philadelphia, but she feared him so greatly that she never dreamed of interfering with him. She was content to let him alone so long as he remained away from her. She saved her earnings and in- _vested them judiciously. She bought bulld- ing and loan association stock and loaned her money at interest in a smal! way until her little fortune amounted to $300. Michele’s daughter early learned that her stepmother: had returned to America and she came to Chicago to see her, always un- , known to the father. At times the step- mother made the long trip to Philadelphia for a secret visit to her niece and step- daughter, but Michele never knew. The .ove which had existed between the woman and her niece never faltered and in time the ‘BARR DRY GOODS COMPA . ¥ Store News That Will Make This Week a Busy One for Us and Muslin Underwear. Two great Bargain Chances in Muslin Underwear Section. One for Ladies and one for Babies. Some of the choicest of onr Fample ilk Petti- coats will be laced on sale onday at prices that would barely cover the cost of material, all this season's novelties in colors and styles at extraor- dinary prices. Infants’ Cloaks, {In plain and fancy mixtures, a variety of styles to select from, trim- med in fancy braid, ages 1, 2,3 years, $2.98; reduced from $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Solid Silver Fancy Novelties, At Half the Jewelry Store Prices. Solid silver * rad handle gilt bowl Cream Ladle, each 19¢ Solid silver fancy handle and fancy gilt bow] Bon Bon Spoons, each 79¢ Solid silver fancy handle and gilt biade individual 79¢ Butter Knives, each Solid silver fancy handle and gilt bow! Sugar Spoons, each 79¢ Solid silver fancy handle and gilt bowl Sugar Sifters, 0c each Solid silver fancy handle and gilt bowl Orange Spoons, C each Solid silver fancy handle gilt and fancy bow] Olive Spoons, 7 C each : Solid silver fancy handle and gilt Oys- ter Forks, 79¢ each Solid silver fancy handle and_ siit Pickle Forks, each Solid silver gilt bowl Lem- onade Spoons, each Silverware Dep’t— Basement. This Picture Depart- ment is Crowded With Bargains. You can beautify your home for a little money here. Water colors, with 38-inch gold mats and gold frame, with fancy gilt corners, 33x24 Pastels, with green mat and oval open- ing, gilt frame and fancy corners; 36x27........ Pastels, with 3-inch gold mat and gilt florentine frame, 35x27 $5.00 Colored photographs, with 3-inch green mat, gilt frame, fancy corners, in all the latest sub- $3 50 jects, 20x . Pastels, with genuine oak frames: and heavy brass corners, 28x32 5.00 Water colors, with gray mats, oval opening gilt frame, 15x19 2.50 Colored photographs, with 3-inch mat, black frame and fancy black corners, 20x24 és e aignly ea 10-inch placques, beautiful for dining 59c Etchings, with genuine oak frames, 26x36, former PSOO Wi Weis Cacccscasts: 1.39 Magnificent oil paintings, with solid gold leaf frames and shadow from $15.00 '0 $40.00 Picture Store— Basement. Visit the Great Picture Store Mon- day. Thousands of New Ar- rivals on Exhibition. ey rH SF | Web ee —* as —— ° - ~ a — ——_ e*e : (HUI) Whole Biock, Sixth, ——~_A LUCKY ON A Great Shoe Sale, With nearly every size in- cluded. If all were in the . » lot we shouldn’t make the AT 23 CENTS A YARD—4%-inch Black 1 S ; | h d d . Taffeta; worth 35c a yard. Saie. everai Hunared pairS) ar o cENTS A YARD—FOR MON- . DAY AND TUESDAY ONLY—A fine from boxes out of which all of double-faced Black Satin Ribbon, six . . inches wide, and worth 69c yard. For certain sizes have been sold. Monday and Tuesday only at 25c a We never hesitate in a case ~igps dag ° e J of this kind, and to-morrow you can buy $3.50 Shoes AT 7 CENTS APIECE—For Monday for (as long as they Qc Ss ee ee eras ° and Tuesday only—No. 2 Seam Bind- ing in all colors, at 7c aplece; worth Ladies’ Satin Opera Slippers, colors pink or blue, $3.00 1216¢c. (as long as they Sic RE Er Barr’s Ribbons Were never better in all ways than now. Big Bargains in Black Ribbons. AT 5 CENTS A YARD—No. 5 Black Taffeta, good black and with cord edge, worth 9c a yard. AT 10 CENTS A YARD—No. 12 Black Taffeta; worth 18c a yard. Black Peau de Sole in All widths. Snecial values in Black Molres. Big Bargains in Black Satin and Gros Grains. 3lack Gros Grains at popular prices. Black Ribbons a specialty. We Make Picture Frames to Order in Our Picture Store. First-Class Work and Low Prices. E FOR YOU..~ Hosiery and Woven Underwear. No careless _ ordering brought such stocks as these for good selection. The manufacturers who supplied Barr’s make none but the best. Size assortments soon get broken, even in such immense stocks as we carry. The week's beginning gives you those fine fancy all-over plaid and black boots, with plaid and novelty figured igs were $1.00 and $1.25 a pair r 59c nair. Another very fine lot of Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Plaid Hose, in rich color combinations, proves that all can en- joy luxuries, as they have been marked down from $1.50 and $2.00 to r | cock 89c pair. Ladies’ silk plaited opera length Hose. black and evening shades; the $1.25 quality for 5c pair. We will continue to sell our Children's Genuine French Wool Plaid Hose. f@merly Tic; also cotton plaids of Same manufacture, formerly Wc, in all sizes, for 25c pair. self: (Palin: SSB 10007 eac all for (each) In Our New Cloak and Suit Department We will begin the week with a magnificent line of Tailor-Made Suits, bought at a great sacrifice. The line includes: Fly-front, box-front and tight-fitting stvle—materia’s are bigh-class all- wool Coverts, Venetians, Cheviots and Home- spuns, in all the new fall shades of blue, green, brown, tan, gray and theever staple black—beautifully tailored gar- ments, and perfect in every detail of fitand finish. This is a genuine “Barr” suit sale: $10.00 for $16.50 Suits. $12.75 tor $20.00 Suits. $15.00 fer $25.00 Suits. A Skirt Sale. We have reduced 500 Sprinz Skirts to about one-third former prices. Ths styles are the best--the materials are fine Cheviots, Broadcloths, Venetians, Coverts, Mixtures, Plaids and Homespuns, in a!l colors—also Fine Black Taffeta Silk Skirts—about one-third of these garments are taffeta silk lined, the balance percaline lined. Only 2 and $3 skirts of each style, buta grand assortment of styles. They are to be almost given away Monday in four big lots: $2.98 for Skirts, former value $6 aad $7. 50. $3.98 for Skirts, former value $8.50 and $19. $5.00 fer Skirts, former value $12 00. $7.50 fer Skirts, fortter value $18.00. Millinery. Monday’s showing will be of pretty Trimmed Hats at moderaté cost, the produc- tions of our own skilled mil- liners and their deft use of the same best materials that make duty-paying hats more expensive; Bll COIOES « o o.0 2 0% ¢5.98 The new “Langtry” Turban is shown here, exclusively Barr's. They are positively the best hat for outing OF j Case 2-yard wide Satin Damask, new traveling. Price $7.98; ali colors. — patterns, pansy, snowball, _ holly A splendid new line of English Walk- and furget-me-nots, with 27-inch ing Hats, all new. Napkins to match, $1.90 per yard; Nap- kins $4.50 per dozen. Case 2-yard wide Bleached Damask, ; Mec per yard. New pattern Napkins Barr ~ Cafe to match, 24-inch, $2.25 per dozen. A new line in Webb Dew Bleached Toweis: prices from $3.00 to $21.00 per dozen. These are the best Toweis made. 1000 Silk and Linen Hmbrolidered Center- pieces, marked half the import prices; th's lot 18-inch, In round and square; 35c each—tust half price. 1 dozen German Linen N.>kins, $1.10 per dozen, will convince you of the fact every respect. 19-inch All-Silk Bright Strong Taffet 23-inch Extra Heavy Black Taffeta S 21-inch Black Peau de Soie, soft and Linens. Advance arrival of fall im- portations; new patterns. Continues to grow in popular ap- proval, Prompt service and well- cooked food at moderate cost is as- sured to all who patronize Barr’s Lunch Room. (Basement. ) OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT Is the central attraction for up-to-date housekeepers (present or prospective). and really worth $10.@ per patr day they go on eale at, per patr y ald Also & pair Battenberg Lace Curtains; door panels, coptes of the real at &@ worth $1.0 t» Floor » fs FATTY Nottinghames, Ruffled Swie« and Ruffled a, Diy fa Net Curtains, Arablan Upholstery Department. Upholstery and Draping Stuffs, Tabie Covers, Cushions Lambrequins, Couch Covers, Celling and Wall Covers, Rugs and Cozy Corners, Carved Rose- wood and Teakwood Furniture, in (hairs, Pedestals, Tabourettes, etc. F.ne Etched Furniture that adds to the attractiveness and comfort of the mod- ern home. Fall and Winter Fabrics—Among the spe- cially interesting pieces are Oriental Tapestries, Cotton. Cotton and Tinsel, and Cotton and Silk Mixtures, brought out in innumerable desgns, including Persian, Turkish and Modern; all inches wide. Lace Curtain Section. 4 prominent Lace Curtain importer closed out to us about 200 pairs fine Irish Point Lace Curtains, at a trifle less than the actual cost of production. The lot includes 27 patterns, ranging In price from $8.00 to $10.00 per pair; every pair is warranted to be perfect in every de- tall. which cannot be sa.d of the ma- jority of St Gall goods. We ~ ‘e them on sale Monday Your choice, per pair, $6.95. 50 par Point de Calais Were In the lot; they are handsome Curtains, well made Bw New Silks, New Colors, New Prices At Barr’s unrivaled Silk Department. 21-inch Satin Striped Taffeta Silk.... .... : Only four items, but each Special designs in Corded Taffetas and Chenile Taffetas. Marie Ant: special prices tor this sale inches Wide and S$) pet pair. Momiay FF Mondse) LU Nive to Locust St. FHPH/7/Ia TI me -_ -_ Just received—"“GOLF WAISTS"—the very latest and swell- est design of the season—material is French flannel, in all the fall golf plaids, beautiful combinations and coloriags— reds, lavenders, greeus, dark and light blues and black and white. Inspect these Monday—also, new Persian effects in French Flannels— Prices $3.95 and $5.00. New Coats and Capes. $5.00 for new Wiuter Capes, satin lined. $7.50 for new Winter Coats, satin lined. $8.60 for new Winter Coats, taffeta silk lined. $10.00 for new Winter Coats, in 50 different styles. $10.00 for swell new Golf Capes, just received. $15.00 for new Box Coats—the very latest. “Extra” Specials for Monday are: $1.98 for Girls’ medium-weight Reefers, worth $6.00. $2.98 for Girls’ medium-weight Reefers, worth §7.50. $3.08 for Girls’ medium- weight Reefers, worth $10.00. 79c for $1.25 sample Percale Wrappers. 08c for $1.50 sample Flannelette Wrappers. $1.29 for $2.00 sample Flannelette Wrappers. Embroideries. Full stocks! Beautiful pat- terns! Lowest prices! 1%-Inch wide Members Embroléery, eit 3 l-3c value, for bc yard. a Silk in 60 colors.,............. .696 3iy-Inch wide Hamburg Embrotééry, ilk "“*eee #888 a ee 75c sec value, for & ya ass 4‘%-inch wide Nainsook Embroidery, NAVY .. 6. ceee cees cece sees cesses: 1,00 ” goods, for le yard 10-inch wide Cambric Skirtings, worth . ic, special 2éc yard. 12-inch wide Cambric Skirting, worth foc, special Tic yard BH? pleces 4\%-vyard ished wide, worth plece—epecial for next week, @e « plece of 4% yarda. On sale Monday, another let ef those fine Nainsook Embroidertes, manu- facturers’ short lengths, at one-third less than regular value: @ en sale Monday, more of those fine Swiss This department is now complete with Embroideries, 8 to 12 inches wide, the finest stock of Comforts and worth regular Tile to We yard, ell at Biankets ever shown In St. Louts Sic yard. White Wool Blankets, 72x84 inches, §250 Novelties in new Hemetitched Em- and up broideries for collars, on sale Mon- Wrapper Blankets in new patterns, $2.9 day, Ibe to Sc yard. Cotten Cemnterts, well made, $1.3 and See Our Display of fiae OW Peiat- ings in the Great Picture Store. Art Stores would ask three times our prices. The most cursory inspection that Barr’s Silks are up to date in ne is a bargain. 40 dozen Pantry Towels for China and Stlverware, $1.75 per dozen. 200 yarcs Brown Twilied Roller Tow- eling, 8 1-3c; 12 yards for $1.0. Bedding Department. Oa the Third F leor. Spreads, plain or fringed, Tic ey. Wool-Filled, Sateen Covered Comforts, $4.50 and up Dame Quilts, well filled, $6.0 and up. Mattresses and Pillows made to order. Batten and re ham Lace. eult le Effect tn Netting * for eaah curtatne oF Vien- Sy.) per pair, at $10.00 and 3m per yard fos Te. Japanere Paraso'e Unmbreties end Fane Viarte Antotn- Tambour. Duchess. Potnt 4 Arahbe (‘ombinatton «de Kenaissance and inette Lecce ¢‘urtains, all at Specials. One of the many novelties In Rarr’e Up- urtment ie a ewinging seat h haon@we from the oetiing ’ enn forner f itabie for pseading den-« Leer i‘urtaine »"» yards lootha werth $) ~ lir i*sahee pair Extra Fine Nettingham Lace (ur ans ' 720 Hand Mirrors, the 7" « : ow “~ each 200 China Powder Boxes, all styles and shapes, worth ap te Th -ach— Purntture re dew = yards @ tr Importer’s Sample’ Sale of Notions. One of the most prominent and the largest importer of Notions, etc., etc., in the country closed out to Barr’s his entire sam- ple lines of Tooth and Hair Brushes, . Combs, Mirrors, etc., etc., etc., at a ridiculously low price. Here are the items. You can judge for your- 720 Hair Brusber the 25¢ to 50c qualities, ; maaan Rag ie 400 Hair Brushes, the 75> to §1.59 qualities, 1400 Dressing Combs, tae iSe to ° \ qualities, 10c - “Ton ‘ $¢ _59¢ 25¢ in Men's Furnishing Depart meni. To-mor:ow we will start « specia. cate of Men’s Heavyweight Unde: we . 600 do:e: tra heavy Men's C I's Natural Merine : that were bough: r this sa } 5c 1s extra bearer | ceced lbriggar Lirte and Draw- s' vou alwave >a) Oe for; » “— er a 39c Ladies’ and Children’s Woven Underwear. Time eu 9 not he more t 'enean tly ne cuple | - tally fliiced ad. Vantnaer vy : ‘yan Inspection of the : peed in t man- lira were to ®amne rice. ity ie “Y¥pal- mroie'e@ itne and om sults of same make other prices up te 4.60. °*yY preduce In cream, cod eflk «6an4§ 6weel fleah and Bleek; the greatest cad et pure etk Veet open- work fronts, at hal ‘ otton Improved ribbed Pavyvptian “4, 1 Ope red medium we'at, 2 ; ‘ 6 bi «* ream, open 8 ‘ 7 SHTeprwuneé Vierstne Artistic G d frames at Half the Ast Stere Prices in Our Picture Store. ostere’ and made te ar+ ee Tapestry. worth The: ara ae Venday. pleces ( 1) Tapestry. eut’ 5 s! a » plecese # net ceber ne reverings & Gm per veer im @geven Te dining rm, hire ket, like c - the heteet ane efex‘s "m 2H omeeerS f ne of Velwwre te all eolere *s and Draperies made te order —_—— ee ell ae — 7 . — - = - —— -— _ ~ Soetenstiesenntiiiammesnsnantiiie ties ol — —_ This was to be Pauline Meyer's revenge | of the romantic story, blundered across the old man and said something innocently MASONS AT WASHINGTON. a ee ee ee ——— > d of fegent ef the fund PresiGent SMeiitnter Gen. Pike. Monday morning Vreetdent M succeeds es -Preeident (Cleveland as 6 mem Meoelas oe Arb: new Sheriff Dead . ’ : ent Be; ia # Dae yet ne 1 tow Sieg . es, mii, Kinley willl receive the councti at the White | ber of the beard daughter became estranged from her father for the years she had tolled and suffered, Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite Mouse at 10 o clack queens and left his roof, Pauline Meyer, as she was alway but it failed of its purpose. She neglect in Ohicago, knew nothing of lene _—-? to have the document witnessed and the land sought no advice. That was her fatal law requires two witnesses. ‘mistake. She feared that in the event of about Pauline’s death That was the first news the husband had that she was gone. He knew she was al- ways a thrifty woman and he suspected in Session. Pure Bleed Means Perfect Health. ‘h ~ J ld be a littl easter , WASHINGT IN, Oct | ~The Supreme —- fo ¢ ort te : ner sudden deat her husband w there wou en tege laid away 7 ~ : *-* materisi f * reye Tieng the into farang cree of er. property eee fc ah eB Seana. a ome on here. | Council of the Ancient and Accepted Order ELECTED THE PRESIDENT. epetem. Gnd bindd ences bed meets Ganrnsees sought to circumvent that by making a will. Mace B 100K UP She reel ras of the Frobate Court | of the Scottish Rite Masons was in session . _ It was what is called a “memorandum served gad sound that Pauline’ simple will had rd of to-das, The body had enpected to at Mr. McKinley a Member of the Pea chime thet 8 lreggioten, fee, will,” a simple sheet of paper which she n t once he attacked it through Siac dietiienamnitiones anil te body Educational Fund. wrote out with her own han without legal counsel on the ground that it was not wit- journ to-night, bul Its Ge. lbetalhens Wi: ' WASHINGTON. cet 2 Pres Sent Ve. vice. nessed, and he carried his point. A few | continued until Monday night “ ; : eo business of public interest Gas] tay See Cormally notified to-day of his Little ; : election as @ trustee of the Peabedy Eedu- + ~ ad sree 8 nen ! seve ago Judge Batten, in the Probate this clause: it ' tf hom been ‘ted to-day, as the time @#as occu-] _ f thie city tap competed ars, t give Sl ana my atti: Michele ipied in considering the statutes and the | Cational Fund. The notice was brought to | Se tne Motel Plorenos tes jen " ; a reiati siitual. To-morrow the Supreme Council the White Mouse by Ir. J. L. . Curry, ater A EB. Nwet. > ~- * wo / + the « é' > . os oe fe e =

Page 6

_ SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS eee 22 ~ mn MEN it STRIKE ~ Increased Wages Said to Have Been Demanded, CONFERENCE AT ANDERSON. TRAINMEN AND OPERATORS AP- PEALED TO CINCINNATI. Federated Organization at Indianapo- lis Reported to Have Advised That Work Will Cease This Week. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 21.—A committee of Big Four trainmen and operators was fn conference here to-day on the question ofa strike. They conferred with the chair- man of the federated organization at In- . Gianapolis and were advised that a strike wil be declared next week. This statement not made by thority of the committee of the hood. It is stated here to-night that conductors, brakemen, firemen and operators will go Out Wednesday over the entire system if Mo increase in wages is secured. They @ay their committee could get no consid- eration from General Manager Schaff at Cincinnati. Operators Fahnster and McCullough were the au- Brother- ‘ iS | discharged Without a statement of reason ‘here to-day. All wire communication of the men is being conducted by telephone. A MOUNTAINEER LAWYER. Dee Baker Defends Himself Against a Charge of Moonshining. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21.—Dee Baker gave the lawyers a pointer or two in the Federal Court Thursday, and incidentally had himself turned free of a charge of selling liquor without a license. When the case came up for triaf Judge Evans asked the prisoner if he had engaged m lawyer, or if he desired the services of @n attorney. “Don’t need none,”’ was Baker’s short ‘ Pfeply. . pression, ‘The first witness took the stand, and, a@fter telling a rambling story of a picnic @nd drunken men and of the prisoner's having whisky with him, was turned over to Baker for cross-examination. The mountaineer assumed his flercest ex- looked the witness fairly in the i @ye, and then said: “You know me?’ The man on the stand paled slightly, and hen admitted that he did. : “Did you see me sell that licker?’ was the mext question: The witness “lowed as he “Thought nuthin’—’’ fiercely Waker, springing to his feet. “Did you see me sell it?’’ he thundered. “No,’’ came the response; not very loud. *“Reckon as that'll do fer you,’”’ said Baker Quietly, resuming his seat. The other witnesses quickly decided that they had not seen the alleged sale. Wothing could be done, and the prisoner thought—” exclaimed “Was discharged. BIGGEST PUMPKIN OF ALL. Joseph Keefe of Wellston Has the Largest Specimen. What Judge Pfister is to St. Louis County @s a watermelon grower, Joseph Keefe is as ® pumpkin raiser. Keefe has a pumpkin weighing 130 pounds. Its like was never seen in St. Louis ‘County before and it is -@s great a freak to the pumpkin world as : : dt. ft e place of surgical was Judge Pfister’s production to the realm of watermelons. Keefe keeps a store at Wellston. He has the pumpkin on exhibition there to show what St. Louis County can do when it will. He has started a guessing contest and the rson who guesses nearest to the num- er of seeds contained in the pumpkin gets The pumpkin was raised on Mr. Keefe’'s own farm. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Lunch Rooms wear out a cash drawer evc.y six months; that’s business. For St. Mary’g Parish. progressive euchre party for the hene- nt of St.) Mary’s Parish will be given at Liederkranz Hall, Phirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, Tuesday evening. There will be 150 tables and as many prizes. The Clergy of the city are especially invited to attend. sean GIVES SATISFACTION. © A Certain Cure for Piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure is a success be- _ Cause it has the merit which brings suc- 'eess. It cures every form of piles and cures them to stay cured. It is now the most popular and best known pile remedy ‘before the public, and one reason for its eat popularity is because it has taken operations, once considered the only sure cure. People often wonder that so simple a remedy will so promptly cure such an ob- stinate trouble as piles are well known to be. Yet the greatest remedies and great- est inventions we have are the simplest, and the fact that it does cure is all the ‘@gufferer from piles wants to know. ¢ Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles in any stage of the disease as shown by the 4 following testimonial letters which are published every week and new cases re- ported each time: From Geo. C. Gieck, Owens Mill, Mo.: Some time ago I bought a package of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who Mad suffered very much. The first trial ‘did her more good than anything she had éver tricd. It is just as represented. From Richard Loan, Whipple, O.: I have used the Pyramid and am entirely pleased and satisfied with results. It does the work and no mistake. ‘Mr. W. R. Hines of Magnolia, Ark. s: Although I have used the Pyramid ile Cure only a very short time, yet it ic been very beneficial to me. From Mrs. Peter Lake, Mohawk. N. ¥.: I received the Pyramid Pile Cure, - but put off using it until last week, when I became so bad I decided to try it. | have suffered twenty-nine years with bleeding piles and have used a great deal of medicine, but never had anything that did so much for me as your remedy. The proprietors of this remedy could Piblish columns of similar letters to the @bove if necessary, but these are enough ow what it will do in different cases. ¢ Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by | Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, ich., and for sale by druggists every- v at 50 cents per package. One t is sufficient to cure any ordinary sews druggist will tell you more THE GERMANS WANT SAMOA, Whole Empire [uterested In the Island’s Euture. MAKE IT A POINT OF HONOR. DETERMINED NOT TO GIVE WAY TO ANY OTHER POWER. The Present Protectorate of the Islands Is All Right, but It Is Not on a Permanent Basis. / Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright 1899 by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—The public is more in- terested this week in Samoa than in the Boer war. The interest taken in these smal] islands revives at the slightest bit of news of an insignificant change in the situation, and the papers have devoted a very great amount of space to the subject. Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German member of the Samoan Commission, has recovered from his illness, due to the climate of Apia, though he is still weak. He lunched with the Emperor on Tuesday. Baron von Reck- ardstein of the London Embassy was also present. His Majesty thoroughly informed himself on the state of the Samoan ques- tion. The correspondent of the Associated Press saw Baron von Sternberg on Wednesday and understands that there is no doubt that the negotiations will sdon lead to a satis- factory amendment. The correspondent also learns from the. Foreign Office that the Minister of the Foreign Office, Count von Buelow, adheres to ‘his determination to se- cure for Germany the islands, or the most Valuable part of them: The informant of the correspondent added that in holding out for this the Minister is mainly following the almost unanimously expressed demands of the public. But, it was added, it must not be understood that he will not sanc- tion,. if the present wish {fs found to be un- realizable, some other solution. Andrew D. White, the United States Am- bassador, tells the’ correspondent that tne full report of the joint commission shows that the present status of the islands untenable for any length of time, thoug‘n Satisfactory at present. The negotiations are only in their initial stage and months will probably be required to bring about a satisfactory solution. The three govern- ments are showing the best spirit and no serious differences have yet arisen. ‘The solutions mentioned as feasible are the par- tition of tre islands or the retirement of either Great Britain or Germany with ade- quate compensation elsewhere. The Am- bassador declared that all Statements at variance With the above were not based on authority. He added that the difficulty re- garding a pariition of the islands was that there was not enough of them for the three powers, though there is probably enough for two. The Germans want Upolu, -where nearly all the German plantations and property are located. Unfortunately, this island 1s not the oniy valuable part of the group and Great Britain also wants it. The United States desires 'Tutuila. where Pago Pago is located and Savaii, which is not worto much. The entire German press is greatly ex- cited at the mere mention of the possibility of Germany’s retirement from Samoa ang a number of the influential papers are fatr- ly in a rage, declaring it is a point of honor for Germany to hold her ground and not vield her rights to either Great Britain or the United States. OTIS’ REPORTS OF DEATHS Names of Men Who Have Died and Been Killed in the Philippines : Recently. js WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Gen. Otis has reported the following deaths since his last report: ‘“*“Manila, Oct. 14.—Sergt, Jas. 19th Infantry; léth, Robt. Infantry, gastro-enteritis; Hummer, A, 26th Infantry, in action; 17th, Sergt. McLeod, Haeffield, H, 22d 15th, Chas. E. gunshot wound Jos. Bassford, E, S6th Infantry, ace.dental; 16th, Richard Jeficr- son, E, 2th Infantry; 18th, Corp. Eugene Wise, M, "16th Infantry, drowning. accidcunt- al; 15th, Ira Jones, E, 24th Infantry, inies® tinal obstruction; “Vth, Jerry Sulliv: me, 4, 17th Infantry, tetanus; James Cameron, E, 3d Infantry. WALKED FROM COUNTRY CLUB. Microscopic Car Stuck in the Mud and Golfers Became Sprinters. There was weeping and wailing and gnashing of tecth along the Skinker road at dusk yesterday, and just as the sun went down there were weary processions wending their way both cityward and in the direction of Clayton. And it was all néedless, the result of bad management by the street railway trust. Qut the Skinker road from Forsyth June - tion runs a dinky little car line that gives Clayton connection with St. Louis. ‘The cars are microscopic, and they run on a Singie track, with switches. One of them gre w t.red of its life of monotony about 30 o’clock yesterday evenjng and tried to le ave the right of way for @reen fields and pastures new. It only got Walf way off the tracks when it wearied more of the mud of Skinker road and sank into the mire in a state of hopel iess lethargy. This was all right for blocked traffic both to the St. Louis County Seat and to the city. The golfers at the Country Club w ho got as far ae the etalled car—and it was at the last point before the line turns west, far from the city—got off and walked into town. The Claytonites waited at the Forsyth station till—welli, ‘ee may be there yet. The street railway company had a car east of the stalled one, and it would have been easy for it to -have been run back and forth to the wreck, transferring passengers around the ®lockade to cars on the o.he! end of the line. But, instead, it was load- ed with men and tools, taken to the dis- abled car and left there, while the men, with the tools, wrestled with the mud of the Skinker road and the refractory car, and the passengers walked, And, in consequence, there was vastly more profanity expended in that vicinitv than was needed to illuminate the dark and dismal roads, SUES FOR MAINTENANCE. Mrs. Emma E. Crane Alleges Non-Sup- port Against Chas. L. Crane. Mrs. Emma E. Crane, by her attorney, Judge Daniel Dillon, filed suit yesterday against her husband, Charles L. Crane. She alleges non-support as the cause. The piaintiff avers that the defendant ts worth over $100,000, half of which is in per- sonal, and the rest in real property. She claims that his income from his property and his business is $10,000 a ye b year. NO DEATHS AT NEW CI CRLEANS. -.—_—_—— Only Two New Cases of Yellow Fever Found in the City. ORLEANS, La., Oct. 21.—The Health reports two new cases of ver and no deaths Y. M. C. A. Concert. The first of a series of concerts by the Dolophone hontertainment Co. of New York. was Rive mn under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association at the Associa- tion auditorium yesterday afternoon and The other concerts will be given E + 4% the car, but it NEW Board of yellow fe evening. at the same place. AN APPEAL IS MADE 10 ROME, Result of the Archbishops’ Conference at Washington. CHRISTIAN BROS. AND CLASSICS PRELATES OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH OPPOSE DECREE. Return to St. Louis of Archbishop Kain After Attending a Most Import- ant Gathering at the Capital. Archbishop Kain returned to St. Loufs last night from Washington, where he has been in conference with the leading Cath- Olic prelates of the country. He was fa- tigued from the journey and saw few vis- itors. One of the chief topics that engaged his attention at the conclave was that per- taining to the dec ree recently promulgated by the mother house at Rom e, whereby the Christian Brothers’ order is prohibited from leaching the classics. While the question = ea # In abeyance {it has resulted in the ys ion of three of the most prominent : icators at the St. Louis College. One of them, Brother oo has er oy ‘d from the community be: of the edict er Paulian, who was provi inclal der in the West, has been Obscure charge ‘jn Kurope. said, who have insisted on the regular ra pecan : It was to offset thi tlon of the mo louse that the arc! hbish PS met to formu- late a unanimous petition of Vhich Will be presented to the propaganda at Rome. In addition Archbishop P. W. Riordan of San Franci CO Was appoin ted to re nt the various metropolitans and to “ rsonally deliver the document aoe draft Those present at the ‘onsult Most Rev. John J. Williams of Boston; Most Rey. i Archbishop of New y Keane, Archi bishop Rev. yg Ireland, Most Re we adelphia; Rig! op of ( ‘le ve Archbishop Wse ce] issics are in danger. in ther protest, jl ‘ese atjon were: Archbishop Corrigan, Ae Ae NMIost Paul; Arc fd i ip of Phil- lL. Spauding, Rev. J. —_ Detroit; Right Farley, Auxiliary Bish of Right Rev. I. F. Horstmann, Cleveland, and others. It is the general belie circles that the action Archbishops will result i Christian Brothers in hold the classic of prime their course of studies At the meeting it was promote the interests of versity at be npn bei Church affairs ‘nerally throughout United States were discussed and a report on existing conditions sent br Rome. Asa result of the conference ‘velopments of much moment to the autapionn hierarchy are expected. A KENTUCKIENNE’S WIT. Hardy’s Brilliant Remark Chief Justice Fuller. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. Marshall Hardy, born in Louisville, now residing in Virginia, while in Washington recently, visited the Supreme Court room and was introduce to Justice John M. Harlan. Mrs, is a great-grand- daughter of Chief Justice, John Marshall, vhile in the court room happe ned to yy under the bust 4 her distinguished ancestor. ‘} whispered Mr. Harlan “hief. ler, ‘is John Marshall's greai-gi ter.”” Mr. Fuller turned to the expressed apprehension that slip its fastenings and fall painful consequences “I'm not af aid,” “nothing could plea me so have my great aticestor’s head shoulders’’—a bonmot worthy Shall, and a Kentuckian. FARMER'S HAND CUT OFF. Accident to a Missourian While Feed- ing a Shredder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DE SOTO, Mo., Oct. 21.—Marsh MeMul- Dp ° Bishop of ecclesiastical! American for the country, who importance in this S also the rranged to Catholie Uni- the 1S Mrs. to 21.—Mrs. Sallie “5 @? +? LLES{ io ¢ ‘ anddaugh- visitor and the bust might on her with Mrs. Hardy; much ag to fall on of a returned “—¢* HE WOULD DRIVE | QUT THE FRIARS, - — - ~— ce i ed Dellars Do Double Duty. ~ ; ILLMAN Dry GoopsGo. Here are onl + a each for SQ. Mock Latics ¢ boots aod M each for ti tiie « wet ur } Cube Pins, large een hermatit I8Sc 5¢ 35c * for 38 (ive -- 39c * yl =e te.2ie« King A. ST ie at i Linen Canvas—5000 yaria ety Canvas, in short lengths, meth one yard length, manufactirer cured from the Linen Thread ¢ worth up to 30c-—Sale I’rice yard. : Ladies’ Gloves —100 docen La lies skin Gloves, latest embrotdery, t buttons; colors—tans, re browns and pik, every pair wa worth $1.00; Sale Price Umbrellas -350 Silk Gloria ant * Umbrellas, case and tasse? te me frame, steel rod, all mounted ver trimmed natural wood, 4°, rel, Dresden and hand decors .¢ tian Dresden handles, values ep & 2.50; Sale Price Ladies’ Vests—-200 dozen Ladies’ | Vests, Egyptian cotton trimmetar, ; and long sleeves, that were made t» o+ at 19c—Sale Price, each Ladies’ Cembination Suits2 cc»: Tadic’ Combination Suits, superior qua y Maco yarn, nice silky fleece, the famous *‘Oneita” cut, come in ecruand natural, all sizes, this manufacturer sells them to retail at — 75c—Our Sale Price .. > Ladies’ Hosiery—1200 pair Ladies’ Fleece-lined and fine Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, manufactured to retail at 15c pair— 5 Sale Price C Children’s Hosiery—About 200 dozen of Misses’ and Boys’ heavy Fleeced Hose, absolutely fast black, extra double knee, heel and toe, 2x1 and 1x1 rib, the residue of a manufacturer’s stock, absolutely worth 20c 7 Sale Price _10¢ Children’s Drawers—Children’s Best Muslin Drawers, all sizes, some made with deep ruffle, umbrella style, some with deep hem and cluster of tucks, worth 19c to 25c— Sale Price, per pair Beer em er 10c Ladies’ Drawers—Ladies’ Umbrella Muslin Drawers with deep cambric ruffle, 14 worth 25c—Sale Price, per pair ........ Cc Ladies’ Gawns—Best Muslin, tucked and em- broidery yoke, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves, made full length : and width, worth 69c and 75c—Sale Price.. 39c Ladies’ Corsets—500 Corsets—odds and ends of R. & G., Sonnette, W. B., P. N. and C. B.— some slightly soiled from display—worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50—all at One Sale Price, per pair. Glass Teweliag—5 cases Plaid Glass 34 Toweling 8'%c quality—Sale Price, yard J: Cc Table Damask—50 pieces 72-inch All-Linen Bleached Damask, fine and heavy, 7&c 39 quality—Sale Price, vard e Cc Blankets—Five cases good Cotton Fleeced Blan- kets for double beds, white, tan and 33 gray, 75c quality—Sale Price, pair Cc Bed Spreads—2 cases extra large Crochet Bed Spreads—always sold for - 0U0— Sale Price, each Cluster Fur Scarfs—360 Imitation Stone Marten Cluster Scarfs, 6 bushy tails and two heads, full size, worth $2.98 — 85c Sale Price, each. Mouffion Fur Collarettes- —Just 250, with elec- tric seal voke and under collar, silk lined, high storm collar, full sweep, that is sold as a bargain at $6.00—Sale Price, $2. 49 each Lace Cartaias~Choice of aha 100 pair of Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3’: yards long, {ull width, white and ecru, lace and insertion effects, with plain centers—all the very new- est styles—curtains that are worth from $9.00 to $12.00 per pair— Sale Price ... DRY Goons Co: white — . and men’s printed - black and openmouthXX Elee- *» Fs THE DEPEND- ABLE STORE, NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. Washington, trial School President to hibit at the sible, hibit of the the largest The Preside in the edu Washington to Commissi the exhibit. TUSKEGEE SCHOOL’S INTEREST. Prof. Booker T. Washington Looking WASHINGTON, be a distinct negro exhibit in the section, but Prof. Washington wants, a small space parti schoo! of ‘ational Assistant Out for It. Oct. 21.—Prof. Booker T. WASHINGTON, MR. DAVIS WILL ALSO TALK. Secretary of the Interior aone to Ohio. retary of the Interior Davis has gone t@_ Ohlo to speak In the campaign, beginaled i Cleveland, Monday, and Ipcluding Cee lumbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Youngstowe i and other citivs. Oct L.—Assistant Sec- a, 4 $ oar} ———— e a quentb= > he taser ie on = Negro Indus- Ala., saw t the 1S exX- ion. There will American f pos- ‘ ci the head of the at Tuskegee, -day regarding Paris Exposit ne *h ‘ +} ularly f ery ule Kind ili him of his int wih Tuske ee the assured work o is the le ader rye oner Peck as | nt ‘ Prot! ae S o See page 32. Clotning to burn. FRiead the WGiobe ad. | Atlanta, Ga. Baby’s Voice = she looks forward to it with indescribable fear. 14 the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of rest | ‘* MOTHER'S FRIEND,’ passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain, value to all women will be sent free to any address by Bradfield Regulator Co., — ae + is tne joy aye the household, for with- out it no happiness can be complete. The ordeal through which the expec- tant mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that Every woman should know that By its aid thousands of women have Our book of rae a: 2 ‘a scientific liniment. other’s |

Page 7

rs . ’ Pa . x ‘inh hie a id ene ee, "3 Cee ed . Le Eee oe ea , a ot pring 4s : OY ae Pigg ee se yi, ee P : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA 7 ie J eer 5 J ? A z a gas * Abad . ae 7 A i Set a : as : Sit Ae ae 5 & Bas ob: Soi, % Sas A F Eines * Pe ie ite mae 'lk finished tapestry and dam- These = ow n J Y " a ‘ ‘ tit é / A ‘ - F > : Ye — $ fg, > u* / ‘ 4 rn r 9 > al” 2 i : ‘ : ay" 7 - Ps 7 } t . : - : he _ a 4 * " ¢ 4 - y Be —e “Tae fi ' s; Pe by hg nf hs RAs i 2 al E m a j alpine | he ‘ ‘ + Si * . ? fre a : \ a re inf - J Pe Bice ¥ ‘ «Re Ss as f ! ae 2 } 4 oe nk AIRY. } + y Wy * sat Nard ey Tiey HE? as H ‘ ¥ 7 ‘ ; . : be She oe £9 Reig ey eee . ° pea So. ee 1 sg ee Hist vy ciety c St pea aa { 5 eS ees To a > 1) Ds hy 7 “? pay bad - ‘.; ¥ ys 3 og _ “ © ay rs re ia , ee: Yd ;, of rs u ae = 7 r ~{ ’ * : p . 7. } » to? ee Y _ a ms we > 7 al .) : ‘ 4 Pete ay Si ot 4 Z * > oe! Car 7 “iq sd 2 Ue, ¥ ° y nye . - whe - * é a - bat fe . . . 4 a es , = ‘ * e ¢ oe 7 ie "a =" me ANY ea) toe ole erg d Ce aes ee nS ee ‘ nee " Ou PE Bit at P Ao * 4 sas > “ ‘= noid 4 oo ha (ae (asf (as) future date—on full him by Congress day of his ranking as a lieuten- navy and paid by Uncle Sam. again is an odd situation, however of a naval officer on the active list r the command of a retired officer, On oceasion, after the retirement of Vice-: Admiral Rowan, the latter sent his secre- iarv. Mr. Stevens, from Washington to West Point for the purpose of getting cer- tain material for an official report whicn the old gentieman had been called upon by the Navy Department to submit. Mr. ste- vens put in a claim for mileage, but it was rejected on the ground that the Vice-Ad- miral, being retived, had no right to issue orders. The more the conditions surroun j- ine this anomalous post are studied the more confusing they appear. Congress has declared that a Vice-Ad- Admiral is entitled to a and it is customary for man he wants for that date,ythere have been ony James Alden, Rowan Crawford. here Dewey retires at a pay, as guaranteed retain ‘retary seu he will le the positi l lp lo three secTe Larles— Stevens and J. B. worth saving months to come the hero have his weadquarters (paid for by the (Government) at the Hotel Everett, where he lived before he left Washington to take comn.and of the Asiatic squadron at Hongkong The quarters are modest but comfortable, consisting of a suite of large rooms. handsomely furnished, with wide sofas and etuffed chairs covered with silk in pretty patterns. Best of all, the Metro- politan Club is close at hand, Dewey's that for some of Manila will it 18 HEART DISEASE. Some Facts Regarding the Rapid Ins | crease of Heart Trouble. Heart trouble, at least among the Americans, is certainly increasing, and while this may be largely due to the ex- 'citement and worry oi American business life. it is more Otten the result git weak -gtomachs, of poor digestion. | Real organic disease is incurable, but 'mot one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The close relation between heart trouble 'and poor digestion 1s because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric. In another way, also, the heart is af- fected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested iood. There is a feeling of oppression and ,heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stom- | ach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palpitation and short breath. Po@ digestion also poisons the blood, | making it thin end watery, which irr tates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart | trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use after meals of some sale, pleasant and et fective digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form. It is safe to say that the regular per- sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any torm of stom ach trouble except cancer of the stomach | Full sized package of these tablets sold| by druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, aA Aaa a _he lived in Washington he was never seen ‘that they are no longer obliged to go aloft, SIMPSON GOES. UP | tary i oe nt | said, did not seem to care much about | for wallant | resubmitted. favorite haunt, where he meets lots of old} numbers and Rear Admiral navy and army cronies. numbers. —~— By adopting this plan Rear Admiral play any games. When! Sampson would ae over Rear Admirals . Casey, Schley, Watson. Farquhar, Remey of the and Kautz, and Rear Admiral Schley wou'd , rather odd, because be advanced over Rear Admirals Watson, nearly oe elderiy navy men play much, Farquhar, Remey and Kautz. Whist, though very badly as a ruie The Bi , —_ m AaGmiral very badly 85-8 Fue. : Friends of Rear Admiral Schley will un- AGmMIrel mney fond otrnri ling horse- Touht-. 1} , awa ¢ ? . ; ‘er ft t re eat myal nth , dicted | udtediy make a determine efrort to pre- mack, anu greatly addicts tonto. ; ' ns ot aes : o} ‘9 apa extpd a ~ | vent the confirmation of the nominaton S@ FORCING , He was the best | o¢ Rear Admiral Sampson, and Kentuckians boxer and broadswordsman in his class at aces soindreg oe. oe or nm Mawant ian a oe ~~ ig | are expected to use their influence to pre- the Naval Acacemy. One fad he has is f - for taking cold baths—the coldest possibl | vent the nominations of both officers be- at hitak Reni ekinen ee eee ee -e®.. ~y | ing confirmed Rear Admiral Watson, in fact, He leaves the window of his bath- their protege. heing considered to be room open on winter night s and indulges prote AS eing consi i ‘ er O € ? Nh in a frigid plunge the first thing in the “™ mmand of such a formidabie squadron « : i”, BASILE ai pt . 5 ‘ he Y om : so sal morning. Incidentally, he indu'ges in those pote ig. on uid retain his present position calisthenics which sailors on warships, now , “ 1. fee FOG-ecer. | It is Secretary Leng’s purpose te refrain ay | trom engaging in any controversy, though gay. ' } ic ¢ 43 Me, ~ ie is satisfied the position he has assumed ‘is impregnable. Dewey does not in thie hilliard-room or eardroom Metropolitan. This is are compelled to practice every ‘“Setting-up exercises’ they are called. Dewey, aS the Admira! of the Navy, will , touch with the President and |Henry Helmund, Sentenced to a Reformatory. to the Post-Dispatch. Ind., Oct. Special JEFFERSON VILLE., ry Helmund received aft was tory at | viess County to serve from one to years & WU. jail Railroad. trial Helmund S.-W. awaiting was Jeffersonville yesterday from LD NOT SAVE HIM. |. Worth $40,000, Hen- the reforma- Da- three for stealing old brass from the B. When confined in left PLLC EEL ee cts Tote. seniey four] MONEY COU 3 | $40,000 by the death of a relative. He eme. the evidence was and the returned a minutes’ deliberation. si: Tong, in (*,oOse —— ae \dviser in everything relating to naval In effect, he will be a member of inet. will be a member of sev- | boards, t his duty In connec with them » merely nominal. At | Navy Department he will have an of- but his real headquarters will be at his house. According to his own statement what he is looking out for chiefly in se- lecting the mansion that ‘dis to be bought for him is a2 dining-room In which he can entertain as many as eighten friends, and, next to that, a cozy ‘‘den’’ for business purposes. naval ee HE WILL BE ADVANCED OVER AD- MIRAL SCHLEY. 21.—President M _° lm me- WASHINGTON, Oct. Kinley intends to send to the Senate diately after Congress resumes the nomina- tions of Admirals Sampeon and Sch ey and other recommended year for advan as a reward for gailant conduct in This the President and Secre- Long, it is said, has been influenced in no small degree by the sentiment of the country, as gauged by them on the re- trip in the West. The people, it is the they showed unbounded the work of the navy dur- Span, and were piainly who had brought the issue slouid be re- officers last ‘fement action. THIS 18 A PICTURE OF PROFESSOR KOCH OF BERLIN, THE ONLY MAN WHO EVER DID CURE CONSUMPTION The Government recognizes Prof. Koch's ability and pay him liberal- ly for treating consumption in thejr hos- He ts the only man ever did cure this fatal disease. The Koch tuberculin that cures consumption is hefe. decision of German though for matter, enthusiasm ing the war with anxious that thoée war to a successful warded. it is intended by the President to resub- mit all the naval nominations during the Coming eession, and it is understood the nominations giving brevets to army off.cere conduct In action will aiso be The nominations to be sent! December will be changed in the case of several navai off.cers on account of tne natural changes which have occurred since they were first submitted The original nom nations of Rear Admir- als Sampeon and Schiey called for th Advance by eight and numbers. would have resulted in p.acini tear l ma miral Sampson. No. 3 senior i’. --. . :” es : > + eae? 7 Consumption, Asthma andCatarrh Cured Lows . known treafe- - "i cir establi ; Aas : at the Te Sey

Page 8

\ \ , and France, ‘ aaa oy —_ ° aes int, 3 2S | dit mI aes Ay is Niven ieee: (Ride erivigt tak ety i Bier Mada sete PERO “e oe ternal didates at will. h representatives ce and have come to = an. ly, sfishmen seek to obtain autonomy | « partiament of their own, which 0 CRE SRD. AAAI 8 te aie From Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS OF THE WORLD: BY CABLE The Weekly Review of the 4 Old World by Special | Representatives, MAUD GONNE GOES TO HELP THE BOERS,| + i » = Ireland’s Joan of Arc Firing the Milesian Heart and Raising Men to Battle Against England. a o_o aes | TWO THOUSAND CONVERTS NOW ON THE WAY TO SOUTH AFRICA. A» ‘ a. - s wr a Something of the History of the Remarkable Woman Who Was Once the Belle of Dublin’s Vice-Regal Court and Whose Hand Was Sought by Princes. Spccial Cable to the Post- re Copyright, 189, the Press Ful PARIS, Oct. ~Maud heroine, is going to the Jand, of which the gir! where lishing ¢ ompany Gonne Tran is ft resi by 7 -- he she . | ” | ’ » cally belo ‘she is univer cussing the announcement, States, has friends without ber, who will watch with profound interest the effect produced by the appearance of *“Fhe Tall Goddess of blond flesh and an- ®urn hais” upon the Boers, whose cause she is Boing to espous: In Italy last vear, of riots of Milan, sine on 1 E is a crowd of ltali Gience @rew deliviously enthusiastic carried hey ir; tvyiumph through the @nd from that moment did blindly she desired them to do. Just now Maud Gonne ts tn fs saying to her people: “ST > too, she ne the »s addresses an laborers, etree all that is Ireland. She 1 hated race —_—=— E | | | the ' distributions of arms and ammunition made constantly. and the oath renewed vt howe at signa! and drive the hated ‘Sassenagh”’ off the island or die in the at- tempt The “sign is expected from Paris, where most fervent chiefs have to live. Maud ynne the moving spirit of this group onspirators Ne w ’ ] i rey of AMERICAN WOMAN HONORED. Made Member ee Aristocratic is of the French Golfing €lub. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Henry Bispham, prominent and -popular member of ‘the American colony, has just been elected a member of the aristocratic French Golfing Club. She is the only foreign woman ever admitted. ‘ ru. x be ed Se at fe Pbk! ’ jie e ‘tl Ht y : illite vagt! iM i MAUD GONNE, IRELAND S JOAN OF ARC. ..—— {is to hand whose main function on the earth Bpoliate, has once move placed its at the throat of a weak antagonist. The English are trying to stiangle another na- tion. Brothers, the cg'se of the Transvaal fs our cause. All of .».~u who are not Kept here by absolute obligations must come with me_and fight with the Boers. “The time for our own final strugg fiot come. The hour is not propitious, but there you can help the cause oat right @gainst might. Remember that every biow truck at Kingland is for the good of ire- ise rile has All of which the audience applauds with frenzy. Nor is the enthusiasm quite pla- tonic. Good information estimates at 2W the number of Irishmen who have already left for South Africa or are on their way there. Maud Gonne intends to leave short- ly herself, to fight at the head of this con- tingent. Meanwhile, one of her trusted licu- , tengnts, McBride, a well-Known agitator, is organizing and drilling the Irish forces as they reach Pretoria. oo It would be difficult to discover a more cturesquely romantic figure than Maud onne, the Joan of Arce of Ireland j commanding female Viking, be autiful, strong, impressive in her repose and in- epiring in ber every movement. She was predestined to do battle. To the burning faith of the apostle and the serene mysticism of the martyr she @liies all the shrewdness of the Celt, al the determined stubborn aggressiveness of, rhaps, some ignored Anzio-Saxon fore- a@ther whom she would angrily disown. a great heart. Wi has refined instincts that make her house in Paris such a luxurious comfortable haven, with “ education that makes her elight in rich clothes, revel in gorgeous | isplay and eulory the’ company of subt, Parisian poets and artists, she does her life work amid the squalor of the earth. Once Prince Henry of He and Prince EBHdward of Saxe Weimar, who were then two shining lights at the Vice-Regal] Court of Dublin, heard that Maud Gonne was to speak in the theater that night. The girl had been the reigning of the vice-regal court some years ly, before her sensational renune ation of society and loyvalism to England Prince Henry proposed that Should go incognito anal hear the Arc of Ireland. They’ affected to laugh at | the name and to laugh at the girl. But they went, heard and saw her She attacked Bngiand and English rule, the vie eourt in general and the two “Prin: whom she branded as insufferable, con- Scienceless snobs, in particuler. ‘Before fhe jeft Dublin she had to reject the hand of both Princes. Each was will- _ ing to incur royal disgrace if Maud Gonne were willirg x to become his wife. (Fr “Se be ile the . two ‘O-Teag maha ts “9 a She is the daughter of an officer in the gineer corps. a wealthy man of Irish lood, but absolute 5 loval] to england. Miore than ten vears ago she abandoned the eourt. renounced her friends, defied pa- ee and cast her lot with the peasant ‘Maud . became powers in politics She ele The jeads in Parliament terms With the young one of ft ted e rs 8 edily work out all desis ‘able re- n reality, little faith is placed in| completely out of it. feasibility of thia scheme. at present secret meetings are bein in sty’ city and be aces a th } revious- | Copyright, | weeks |, aged ' | often | BATTLE WITH A TOMCAT Yvette Guilbert Finds a New Way to Keep Her Name in the Papers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 21.-Yvette Guilbert, last , on returning | »me from the theater, a terrible fight with an infuriated tomcat, which somehow got into the house, with the result that she is temporarily dis- figured. She received several severe bites and ugly scratches near the eyes and her upper lip was torn. The fight, which was in utter darkness, was dramatic. Yvette’s screams. woke her husband and the servants. A lively chase followed, and the cat was finally killed. Yvette, herself, used a pair of tongs. When inierviewed she said she would be able to sing again in a few days. An Satene y over the cat showed no hydro- pi Dl Incidentally, Yvette volunteered the formation that she Is writing a book, bodying her fdeas upon marriage. It will be remembered that shé married, tn New York, a Dr. Max Schiller, manager for buse, and brother-in-law of the Rosenfeld brothers, RECORD FOR AUTOMOBILES A French ew s Machine Makes an Average of 46 1-3 Miles an Hour. in- em- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 18v0, by the Press Publishing Company. Uct. 21.—The World's record of automobiles has been officially PARIS, speed for Joan of | | established Nere this week. During the Bordeaux-Blaritz race, two ago, a speed of 40 miles an hour was maintained for five hours. Yesiorday, under test conditions, a repre- sentative of an automobile company aver- 461-3 miles an hour during a run of hours, withou. a single stop, over or- country roads, STILL FOND OF EACH OTHER. ~— Lady Randolph Churchill and Corn- wallis West Devoted in Public. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Fix dinary Comrri¢ht. 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. LANDON, Oct. 21.—Lady Randolph Churchill ts resolved to show that though her engagement to young Cornwallis West is aegis 1 y ended their friendship has not been cted, for she was accompanied by him aoa her younger son, Jack Churchiil, at the first night of a new piece at the Court Theater. The betrothed pair were more wrapped uyr in each other and young Churchill was Lady Randolph looks marvelously well just mow and. seemingly is in the bighest | GIANT AlROHIF FOR GERMANY, _— A British Expert Says He Has Inspected It. THINKS IT IS A GOOD THING. IT WILL BE ON THE PRINCIPLE OF A BALLOON. It Is Claimed That the New Airship Can Be Navigated at the Rate of Twenty-Two Miles an Hour. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The German Govern- ment has aimost completed the construction of an airship on a seale, size and cost never before approached. Maj. Baden-Howell, the leading tic expert of the British army, scribes this momentous invention: “Through the kindness of Gen. Zephelin, I was allowed to visit the yard wherein this wonderful ship is be- ing’ constructed. I was immensely im- pressed on entering the great wooden building, erected on a floating raft, at ing What appeared to be the,slender skele- ton of some huge vessel, as big of our most powerful battle ships, but of such deHeate material as rather to suggest a stupendous bird cage. This was made en- tirely of aluminum and is the framework on Which the outer skin to be strewhed. ‘“‘Inside, a number of large balloons will be placed. ‘Underneath are the gallery and the ears, all of aluminum, and-here are the engines with which to drive the ‘I, it ls hoped, at a rate of 22 miles an hour through the aeronau.- thus de- Count dock see- as one ; id Vesst will be about should enable the vessel to stores and bailast to re- for some days. sound like a ir. “The total lifting capacity 1 tons, Which carry sufficient main in the air ‘*‘All this may it is the stern reality. It said together something like $470.0 spent upon it and a commiss:on, many of the leading sxientific Germany, have approved the plans. few weeks all showld be ready for start, and, though accidents and delays may happen, as is common with such a novel undertaking, much is expected from this event. “Since such an dream, but tha't al- has been including experts of In a the 1S amount of money and skill have never before been expended on such an enterprise, and calculations nave been so accurately made, every ee yY s® earetully Senerete ind each possi- bility of failure so, cautiously guaracd against, we can but hove that success will follow. ‘‘A buoyant balloon arene advantage over ‘al machine, such , euwley. in be ‘ing able tainty off the ground and preservin: ance when suspended jin midair. ease of « machine lighter placed air, these uncertainties away with. and the whole question beecmcs one of speed. Mik, Wwenty-two miles comp: Brent Faie wind s which have to be surmounted. ‘ccomplish a great {t is sufficient to a ‘ Given a practical airship and improve- ments are bound ‘“‘And what then? has a hari- im or CCR- such As this the purcly eme that of Max to yise Witt dis- 410.°8 _ an hour i pe ray. Ss, wed ‘o that of to follow. Notwithstanding what peace conferences may decide, wars in t future will, without doubt, be decided in the air. The plateaus of the Pamirs, the swamps of the Upper Ntle, even Mafeking and the tablelands of the Transv: ial, will become as accessible as New Y ork.’ RABBI TO SUE GEN, MERCIER More Trouble Results from the Gen- eral’s Habit of Talking Too Freely. he ~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Corvright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 21.—The Mercier family seem to revel in trouble. A couple of days ago Lieut. Mercier, a of the General, challenged Urbain Go- hier, a relentless writer on military corrup- tion. to a duel. Both were wounded, young Mercier seriously. To-day it comes out that Gen. Mercier, in an interview given to the correspondent of the Novoe Vremya, and reprinted here again maintained the existence of a Drey- fus bribery syndjrate, an allegation which was shown at Rennes to be a ridiculous fabrication. This time,the General went too far and named the French Grand Rabbi, Zadoc Kahn. as the distributor of corruption money. The rabbi says will enter an immediate action for libel. h WARNING 10 SHIPPERS Commanders of German Vessels Ar- rested for Violating the Rules in American Ports. son he ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1899, by the Press Pubiishing Company. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—The German Embassy at Washington has sent to the foreign of- fice here a report of a number of cases of serious interference with German vessels in American ports by -custom house offi- cials for slight corntraventions of the rev- enue laws. The cases of the Breuce, Calia- bria and Constania are particularly men- tioned. . It is admitted that the offenders were leniently treated, but the report says German shippers and captains ought to know that the regulations are being en- forced with greater severity by the U nited Siates GROHN PAINE A BIG BOY Kaiser Wilhelm’s Son Has a Budding Mustache and Has Begun Giving Fetes. Copyright 1899 by the Associated Press. RERLIN, Oct. 21.—The Emperor Tuesday attended the dinner of the officers of the Gardes du Corps Regiment and presented them with a fine painting of the battle of Zorndorf, by Roechling, after His Majesty's ic cas. It was muc h remarked at the centenn: iry a tne Charlottenburg Techinieal. Universit, how reatly the Empress has aged of late. fier face {s quite wrinkled and drawn and shows signs of suffering. The Emperor looked to be in fair health and it was no- ticed that the imperial children were a!) remarkably grown. The crown prince is now a trifle taller than his father, has a hucgaing mustache and manly vearing and resembles his mother strinking.y. e will sive his first fete at the new palace this even'‘ng, the guests being his schoolmates and cousins. here will be a big dinner at the nalace to-morrow in nonor of the Em- press’ birthday. -—eooo On| TOO ATTENTIVE TO A WOMAN ON BOARD HIS YAOHT. COUNTESS PUT HER ASHORE. Story of a ScenewDuring the Recent Mediterranean Cruise of the Castellanes. Spetial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1890, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 21—The American colony here is greatly excited over the report that during the recent cruise of the Castellanes’ steam yacht, Valhalla, Count Boni de Cas- tellane kecame so manifestly attentive to- ward Mrs, Austin Lee, and the latter so rashly conspicuous and authoritative about the yacht that thé Countess (who was Anna Gould) upon the advice of the other guests, finally requested the wife of the secretary of the English Embassy to leave the party. There fotowed an ugly row, but. the yacht immediately turned into Copenhagen and Mrs. Lee was put ashore with all her trunks and valises. Mrs. Lee is the tress here It is the first time she Similar episodes. TWICE SHE TRIED SUICIDE Countess Yette d’Elva, the Beautiful New Orleans Actress, Now in Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyrizht, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 21.—Countess Yette d’Elva, the beautiful New Orleans octoroon, who, up to three years ago, moved in the best diplomatic circles, attempted suicide twice this week, rr a bd rhree years ago Yette separated from her huspand, who is a Spanish attache here, and much older than herself. "wo weeks ago she startled her former social associates by appearing in tights at the Olympia Music Hall, in a play called “1001 Nights.’’ The papers and salons were full of comments on the downfall of the accomplished young woman, Last Wednesday, tn the middle of a great midnight supper given to the artistis and Stage people, she swallowed poison. Doc- tors saved her. This morning she fooled her nurses and tried again. Now she 1s lying in her sump- tuous apartments unconscious, and. three celebrated doctors are attending her ,and she won't die. The cause of her despond- ency is unknown. HATCHETS AND HORSESHOES Queer Custom of Rendering Curious Rent Dues to the British Crown. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The quaint ceremony known “Rent service’ was observed at the Law Courts yesterday. It was a re- plica of what has taken place arnually for 600 years, and consisted of the payment to the Queen of two hatchets, six horse- shoes and sixty-one horseshoe nails by the corporation of the City of London for a forge in Milford Lane and un estate in Shopshire known as the Moors, The custom of rendering these eurfous dues to the crown dates back to the days of King John, and probably before, as the rent of a forge in Fleet stre et — a prop- erty in Shropshire owned by the city cor- poration. The horseshoes, ete., are always returned to the corporation represe ntative and used year after ye year. BLACKMAILED AN OLD WOMAN Parisian Journalists Alleged to Have Swindled an Elderly Dame Who Has Money. American society arb!- hinted that this Is net has been the heroine of as Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 21.—Journalists connected with ‘1900,"" a little paper devoted to Ex- position. matters, implicated in a black- mailing scandal, are now before the courts. A wealthy old lady, a manufacturer of umbrellas, who financed a project fér a great revolving umbrella as high as the Kiffel Tower, on top of which were to be a roof garden and many attractions, shows conclusive proots that many of the best- known papers ctorted money under the pretense that théy could secure permits. Some high Exposition officials also took advantage of her simplicity. Because cf the high standing of most of the men implicated the matter creates much excitement. OIL WELLS IN THE CAUCASUS They Are Said to Be Richer Than Those in America, Discharging Pure Naptha. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Oct. 21.—The reported discovery of wonderful oil wells at Caucasus has sent several of the biggest French capitalists scurrying toward Grozrni to arrange for thelr exploitation. The supply far est American wells. low depth of 400 feet tons of naptha so pure as to require refining Eiffel, designer and owner of the famous tower, is the principal owner of the Grozni oll fields. He declares the discovery will campletely drive American petroleum from all European markets. COL. PICQUART 18 TO WED His Intended Is a Young Woman Not Known in Parisian ‘ Society. exceeds that of the rich- One well at the shal- discharged daily S000 little Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS. Oct. 21.—Col. Picquart has just sent letters notifying his Paris friends that he is engaged to marry Mademoiselle Emile ie Boulllargues, young lady living at arpentras, whom Picquart met on a re- ent visit to Dreyfus. It is a case of love first sight. Nobody here out of convent Visited Paris QO a c 4 at : knows the girl. She ts only three years, and never has She belongs to a good fam- “Much comment has been excited over the fact that’ Picquart, after having repelled so many hysterical peeresses, should fall in love with a girl said to be in very moderate circumslances, BLUNDER, IF HE WINS THE VICTORIA CROSS ——_— Then May Goelet Becomes Chrichton’s Bride. SHE IS A BEAUTY AND HEIRESS. HE IS A VISCOUNT AND GOES TO FIGHT THE BOERS. Such Is the Pretty Story About an American Girl and a _ British Officer Going the Rounds of London. — -——--—--——-———- -—— Spccial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, e Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 21.—A pretty story is go- ing the rounds concerning Miss May Goelet and the handsome Viscount Chrichton, who has paid her such attention during the last two se It is said he has been prom- ised rr hand and heart if he wins the Victoria Cross in the Transvaal campaign, whither he sailed last Saturday. The Vic- torla Cross rates as a rather large’ order, as the opportunity for gaining it does not often occur. Still it is considered in Chrich- ton’s favor that the viscount being in the Guard has a 20 per cent better chance than an untitled Officer in a line regiment. by t! asons. hi Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—Miss May Goelet is the only daughter of the late Ogden Goe- let, who died in Cowes, England, on Au- gust 7, 1897. Her mother is a daughter of Mrs. R. TF. Wilson and a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Miss Goelet is 20 years old, and in five years she will In- -_-- ———— ———— oe ———— eee QUEER TEXAN DEAD - —» him in bibulous grati- THINGS VICT New Posthumous OR HUCO SAW Volume in Great De- mand With American and Eng- lish P ublishers. _—_ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, PARIS, Oct, circles is the appea mous volume by by ‘thing like $20,000,000 under her fa- will. In the meantime she has the of $5,000, 000, ir-haired, has debut and herit som: the r’s income ate girl, spent abroad. London in the became a favor- deli been in at once was a rumor that Miss “] to Alexander, Prince of blew over. has sought to pair he of the British nobi foriune such as hers would fascination, even without the added attraction of a young, beautiful and accomplished wife. It was a matter of common rumor a ort time ago that she was engaged to the young Duke Oi Manchester, ofa former belle of New York and Newport, M! onsuelo Yznaga but that st tory was very promptiy denied Miss Goelet wes one ’ the bridemaids at the wedding of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlborough. KEEP IN PUBLIC EYE. The Parting of Mrs. Archie Paget With Her Husband. niacin Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyrig ht. 1S99, hy the Press Publishing Company. Li INDON, Oct. 21L.—Mrs. Archie Paget Ways keeps in the front. was an quisitely effective feature at the. Coldstream Guards the Prin of Wales, prior to their departure for the Cape under command of her husband. look of pathetic resignation at the prospect of parting would have made a splendid study in wifeiy devotion and heroism. When the Prince complime nted her hus- band on the appearance of his regiment he tactfully turned to Mrs. Paget, saying: “It is sad for you, now, but your hus- band will return covered with slory and you m be amply consoled.’ to i the Prince fer his he function ended. a Movement to pro- Ss itt es for the British sick — re Naturally, off with some ity to whom a be an irresistible } Sit son ~S ‘’ ol eX- ce, —1e before vide nursing nec anc wounded. FOR THE SPOILED BARLINGS Contributions of Wines and Delicacies to the Officers of the Cold- stream Guards. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Oct, 21.—The most striking fea- ture {In Pall Mall just now is a huge pile —400 cases of all kinds of delicactes—igtng outside the’ noted Comestible Stores,, ad- dressed to the officers of Coidstream Guards batallion, ordered fi service to South Africa. This one firm !s sending $15,- 000 worth of the choicest v! fruits and wines, which are only a two months’, sup- p.Y¥ Alfred Rothschild has pre- scented to the Guards officers 100 dozen of the finest champag Tne and 300 cigars. Lord Wolseley has signified to the Guards officers that their luxurious provisions for the campaign are calculated to have a de- the +. . ands “aiiGs, in addition, | moralizing effect. |ormings I Have Seen.”’ and | ai- | the parade of | © ith Her |} of impressions and ows men and ce@enta story of the Napol tion, which Hugo ing and long exile Seven Amer-can ; lishers already hav of the translation. the 21.—T Victor characterization Press Publishing Company. he sensation in literary rance of a new posthu- Hugo, entitled, Ss werd GOELET, BEAUTY — HEIRESS. It consists mainly of fam- ins an invaluable inner eon d'etat and all his in conseque! ind elmht e applied Opposi- suffer- cuup led, for ‘}DONT LIKE WILLIAM WANTS . MORE WARSHIPS, curious « And Public Sentiment Seems to Be With Him. ‘HIS RECEPTION IN HAMBURG, |HE MADE A SPEECH, REFERRING TO “NEW POWERS.” | This Was Taken to Be a Reference to the United Statese—The Emperor’s” Address to, Sailors from Samoa. (Copyrighted, BERLIN, Hambur r he is there. thro 1800, by the Associated Pregs,) Oct. 21—Emperor William's Wednesday showed how During his drive in the the illuminated streets he husiastically greeted by enormong ‘people. His speech at the dime regarded as being one of his finese and most powerful efforts, and the impres. sion it made can hardly be over-estimated, It will enormously stimulate public senti. ment in favor of a big navy, which wag doubtless the purpose ef the speech, and it Is expected that another naval bill will soon be presented to the Retchstag. The full text of the speech shows !t to have | been more sensational than it seemed from ithe first report. His Majesty dwelt repeat. edly upon the slow progress of the people in grasping important political truths, One of the sentences was: “The old world-wide powers go under. New ones are coming up. Nations appear suddenly on the horizon and the world must enter {nto competition with them.” This evidently refers to Spain and the United States. The German newspapers are still come menting on this speech approvingly and otherwise. In the Emperor's strong condemnation of the excessive splitting up inte small po- litical parties, party fanaticism seems to have hit hard in a country where, as Prince Bismarck Said, “everybody wants to be a political party himself.” : The correspondent of the Associated Press learns, what quite escaped the pub- lic, that the Emperor made a brief, but pithy address, to the crew and officers of the German warship Falke, recently in Samoan waters, in which he praised thelr devotion to duty, and added: “Let us hope that the day may not be distant when Germany will have largef, more powerful ships, and more of them, to send out on the far seas for the protec- tion of her interests, and that all other na- tions will respect her just wishes and rights.”’ 1 - — r ~ trip to ula evening igh Was ent crowds ner of is — SD RESCUED FROM DRINK. Heroic Work ‘of a Girl in Saving Her Brother From Drunkeaness. Put a Remedy in His Coffee and With- out, His Knowledge of the Secret was Completely Cured. of drunkenness bas at last Miss Mary “Roberts of 1033 venue. San Francisco, Cal., tells how brother from ruin, and her words to every woman who would or husband from the scourge Bays: true that mv brother is now @ fe For years be drank only occasioa- got so bad that to be sobet? to him After a spree he tremble and sbake, and act as if he were lle would then drink eparingly, days would atart off again, and I bim week. 1 saw a Botice B evil conqguer&ror. The terribie found a Golden Gate a her nen sie saved | burn with a hope ' fescue a son, brother of drunkenness | “Yeu, ft formed ally. but seemed 4 she is man. at last he living death would going but in wouldn't see insane. ao few for a i } YY , = OUR BUILDINGS Parisian Architects Vote United State; Architecture Worse Than All the Rest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ISMO. bey Oct. Zi f Art Copryrigz PARIS, liely toast buildings vol com was on nf. he Soc a) “da ting This started a building, Italy Later a joke ing of a v Lnited States w A subsequent care Dispatch correspon at compe: i i the United architectural f ere ~ ‘a the st WOMAN LAWYER SHUT OUT An Old Resignatio ine Chauvin Fro the ™ At to the on the judg “ALES Press Publishing ¢: a recent ‘hitect foreign confereees now the Fair grounds. ing on the handsomest ing far ahead. perpetrated by the tak. ugliest building. animoiels © ful inquiry b¥ the dent elicited) the here gefierally bullding as a ijllure. mpany banquet of somebody S pro- HTi | Tan ,e*¢ ‘ mes un : | a m Defending Cailly Before the Senate. Special Cable to ist). tw the i. Copyright PARIS, young lad permitted to a fend ate In Versail.u informing the that an old regula forbidding access t women and this w sénsationa! features ~ , Ker committee | X- the Post-Dispatch, ‘ress Publish Janine ng Company. Chauvin probably not be before the Sen- the Premier, It is reported has been discovered floor to the (‘ailly anger, eo on Senate be used to in the coming i) the ij] debates. WILLIAM WROTE THE BOCK Léeoncavallo to Go to Potsdam Compose an Opera for the Keicer. Special Cable to Copyright, ,899, by the PARIS, Oct. 21. Post-Dispatch correspondent ™:a‘t been invited by the Emperqs of Germany to make a long #© book. self wrote the — Leoncavalilo tells the and mem ~ -—O the Poat-Dispatch. Press Publishiog Company. he has rn at Potsdam and Which William him- rad- i n Will Prevent Jan. | | po | brother ry wok ty ae. ‘4 ROBERTS, was a remedy called given secretly tn tea, coffes lor soft food, and tbat they would send me a free | trial I wr for it, and gave it to my brothe? | early one morning in a cup of coffee before ne bad a chance to go out and get a drink, The ef- fe and seemed te brace bim Up | He beck quite sober for bim. In : ment MARY that there Poe home ] , lien S pen ' o te nderful. cAniC t was wW went and meantime I out ; toe of and after using it my -«l man Day @fter day ft amd it all med too taahner changed. 1 sald remedy | had been giving bim pot ‘alk of bls being enred, bad Golden Specibic, ' Watched tt hoe to I oe, Tiles hing about the and did »? | ie retiy, | I woald often tell bim bow bappy I was, and what ; | perity, revent | man wes to stop drinking. He, & know all ouw, bat his pew life, prom new friends and self-respect bave loag age forgiven me for the way io which | saved him from a drunkarl« grave. May every mother, ole . daughter learn from my experience is BF bope. vl in thus making pubiie the setery eeiwate misfomfune and s6u vent is my earnest desire that every womal read in my words the way to ol atrag fag ‘i for bereeif, but for the man whe the curse of liquor A... bim. ‘ Dr ; - discovered Golden fic. is ecarving wom Ty womap an’s hemage. sod 7 ca 8. to &k will send a free trial of the remedy te every to Der. J. WT who writes bim Send your name and address Hiaines. 9OZ Glenn Building. Cinctonati, Obfe, be will mall the remedy to you io a plaie envel- ~, and thes you ean begin the cure et Gaee. ‘lhe remedy is odorless aod tasteless, peed bave uo fear of discovery.” How to Quit Tobacee new discovery, Ladies ean give in ly curing patient one can a he ‘7 ‘4 a node corse, " had sent for a regular treet a

Page 9

$ VR Fe SAS sts pee ote ats SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 * ARE. BURGLARS, Three of Fagin’s Apostles at the Four Courts. PROUD OF THEIR MANY CRIMES. TWO BOYS OF SEVEN AND ONE OF EIGHT ARE PRISONERS. They Dug Through a Wall to Commit a Robbery That They Might Buy Candy and Pork Chops. Three lisping lads, who ought to be in @chool learning the “rule of three,’’ are prisoners at the city bastile, Four Courts; three boys, whose ages com- bined would not make five and twenty years, committed a crime for the like of which men have served that period of time in penitentiaries; three children, whose combined weight would not make 100 pounds, hacked a hole in a stone foundation wall to enter a store and plunder it. TISPING LADS called the! viewer was a detective because he was not im a uniform. George developed a certain pride in the situation, feeling that he was ve the common herd who are interro- gated by policemen, and spoke freely of what he had done. The tale he told was reatly at variance with his appearance, Satna investigation proved that it was “Me an’ ‘Pudgy’ Walsh an’ Jimmie Wood- ward was gettin’ apples on Market street,” began the little fellow, ‘“‘an’ ‘Pudgy’ saw & Place that was open on Main street. (This Was & vacant store next door to the com- mission house.) He saw a elevator in there an’ said for us to go an’ ride on it. We all went and got on the elevator. Pudgy’ is a big feller (about 2 inohes taller than George), an’ he pulled the rope. We “— down in the cellar an’ seen some pipe. “We thought that was easy, but we Gidm't have anything to get it with. Go Pudgy’ took out his knife an’ cut it through once. It was awful hard to cut, but he cut it. en we pulled it out, where it was cut, and bended it a long time till it broke off & plece so long.’’ George extended his arms as far as he could (about three feet) to show the length of the piece of pipe. ‘Then we cut another piece like it an’ we heard a noise an’ stashed (secreted) the pipe an’ waited till we didn’t hear any more noise, then we went out and sold a ne fhat did you get for the pipe?” Well, ‘Pudgy’ ‘had the Enits an’ Jim- mie helped more than me, so I only got a nickel an’ they got a dime.” George said this performance took place on Thursday. Continuing and leading up to the burglary he said: “When we was gettin’ th 'Pudgy’ e lead pipe seen a little hole in the w an’ looked through. We seen . et yr gh 4 rels an’ boxes in the other place, and ‘Pudgy’ said there must be a lot of them copper things (stencils) that they print with in there and you can always sell copper on the Levee, so ‘Pudgy’ said we would go in there to-morrow. “Yistiday we all went in the place where we got the pipe again an’ made the hole bigger in the wall. It was awful hard to But. Mrs. Mattie Brown’s Face Came Near Going With Them. Mrs. Mattie Brown of 211 Lafayette ave- nue had “‘crow’s feet."" She wanted to be rid of them. She answered an advertise- ment in which a free recipe for the re- moval of crow’s feet was promised. a recipe was not sent, but she received an in- vitation to call at the office of a doctor in the Chemical Building. He*gave her a treatment for the removal of the crow’'s It was so painful that she made him desist. She showed her face to her reguiar doctor. He said it was in terrible shape and she might lose the sight of her eye. She asked for a warrant at the Four Courts yesterday. She was advised to consult an attorney. Mrs. Brown claims that the doctor who treated her was Dr. Fowler. ACCUSED WITH HER HUSBAND. Nettie Weindort’s Employer Missed His Gold Watch. Nettie Weindorf is a prisoner at the City Hospital. Before she came a prisoner she was employed as a domestic at Morganford road. One night her husband, from whom she had been separated, went there to see her: The next day Nettfe's employ missed a gold watch. She ac- knowled that her husband had visited her. He was arrested and indicted by the Srawnreey. Nettie was held as an accom- plice. Wetndorf is 4 years old. His wife is much younger. She says she married him when she was 14 years old because he had saved her life. She lived in Chicago then. He was a fireman on a locomotive. Walking Delegates Ball. ) The walking delegates of the Buitlding Trades Council gave a ball] at the North- west Furn Hall, Vandeventer and Easton avenues, last night, for the benefit of Ka- ward Hines. _—~— - -- - * w — ™ IRON BED“ av nare ae WOVEN STEEL SPRINGS“zesaarssua™ Corton Top Mattress-Sig; guiat sensi. IRON BED COMPLETE $f .90 WITH SPRING AND MATTRESS... THREE LITTLE BOY BURGLARS. (Sketched From Life at the Four Courts Yesterday.) PARLOR BASE BURYER™(oore” tring coal heater, beautiful in design and —(lik t)— SIDEBOARD ~ cara: that will brienton wey ave. ing-room; made of hardwood, oak finish and is opevee Paid abe ATMS nt Se ‘ ¥ til BS Rite ® Re Gyre & Oke ORG. Lge ” ee mamed is called ‘‘P he knows not an He is 8 years old. ge ry | and a blue reefer jacket. oe rs oe pg et ERA: ie a aad - a r I y= hy a chair that would ha These prodigies in crime are professional burglars. They have been stealing for a longer time than they can remember. They are proud of their achievements, One stole for candy, another stole for pork chops and -the third precocious baby of 7 years stole because he “liked to.” These freaks of a city’s product will be gent to a reform schoo] to learn honesty, and, mayhap, that the way of the trans- gressor is hard. The children are George Hervig, 7 years old, whose parents live at 326 South Second etreet; Woodward, age 7, whose arents live at 102 Clark avenue, and ristopher Walsh, age 8, whose-widowed mother lives at 14% Clarx avenue. The last y,”’ for what reason car not. Certainly it not beeause of his physical proportions, for he la as slim as a boy might be and live. His father was killed in a fight with a negro a mber of years This fact gives “Pu ’* distinction ne his youthful companions. The third boy, James Woodward, is, of course, called “Jimmie.” The trio were arrested Friday afternoon. Se ae aes 4 entered the commission store of . C. Beckman at No. 2 North Main lamp, a pair of rain testers and James street and stole a brass leather boots, two brass eome copper stencils. lunder in a sack. A policeman saw them eaving the store and chased them. The boy who carried the gsack—‘‘Pudgy’’ Walsh— Srogees his burden and the three separ- ated. “Pudgy’’ was captured after a long chase. He felt lonely after being placed in a cell and “‘snitched,”’ as he termed it, on his companions. The other boys were arrested at their homes. All of them have been ar- rested before, for petit larceny, and the three were captured together recently with stolen gods in their possession and re- ponsed after being lectured by a police cap- These boys had thefr homes in a neigh- borhood where pilfering is a popular pro- fession, and opportunities for petty steal- ing are great. Junk dealers on the Levee bought any salable article the children took to them and the little ones satisfied the infantile cravings of their stomachs with the meager proceeds which the greed of the junk dealer allowed them. It is a question whether heredity or en- vironment made thieves of them, but thieves mer certainly are. The police do not know (the records of their families. Life in the streets has developed these boys beyond their years and there is little sembiance of character in them now. They have different temperaments but all are minus moral preception. The Hervig boy vas the first to tell the ge the details about the crimes of the 4 i and he was allowed to tell the Post- Dispatch of his deeds and aspirations be- ant the others were brought from their cells. George was marched out int en @pace in the holdover by the Rh odlngy did not reach to that officer's waistband. At first sight he would be taken for a naughty boy who had run away from a comfortable home and had become dirty and ragged before the police picked him up. He is a chubby-faced lad with rosy cheeks. His blue eyes found nothing so in- teresting as ‘the floor. He wore shoes and His r mn recently trimmed and he re a bicycie Sap. gie ewung his little fat legs as’ he ve held three of fo) with a button on his hey carried the! caused his partner. “Pudgy.”, He explain E : pull the bricks and rocks out, but we got: them out. ‘**Pudgy’ went in first, me next an’ then come Jimmie. We went up on the first floor an’ didn’t see anybody; then we went all the way up to the top floor and didn’t see anybody. : ere was a pair of leather boots uP there an’ a sack. ‘Pudgy’ took the sack and put the boots in the sack. Then a found two of them things that you put in sacks to see if the wheat or oats is good (grain testers), an’ I took them, “Jimmie, he found a lamp an’ took that. We looked all over an’ couldn't find any- thing else that we could sell, an’ then we heard anoise an’ laid low for a few min- utes. Pudgy’ said we was afraid, but I wasn't if Jimmie was. “When we went downstairs we couldn’t get out an’ we didn’t want to go through the hole in the cellar, so ‘Pudgy’ tried to break the door open, but he wasn’t strong enough, an’ didn’t have a jimmy, so he broke the window. “He climbed out first an’ took the sack. He had all the stuff in the sack. I heard somebody coming an’ Jimmie wouldn't let me get out second, so when I did get out I thrun Jimmie’s hat back into the place, an’ it’s there yet." The boy burglar squinted and chuckled at the thought of the discomfiture he had “But @ copper seen us,” continued the po “an’ we run an’ ‘Pudgy’ dropped the ck. “The copper ketched F ggg OF but he didn’t ketch me an’ Jimmie. Then we went up to Third and Clark avenue and got some of them lead types.” | “Where did you get them?” _At the lye place." “Did you steal the types?’’ ‘Yes. Everybody was in the back of th place an’ we just went in an’ took them. George tried hard to explain what “lead types” were, but did not succeed in mak- ing his hearers understand. He said he sold the types on the Levee. “What did you do with the money you made by stealing?’’ pent it for something to eat.” ; What did you buy?’ ‘Always bought pork chops in a restau- rant on the Levee,’ and George iat dl » > Thee “oi » er > _ igen Wel They eat ve 7 PE Sa ee SARS oe Pia eee w = we i. aS Tae te ee SEE se eet «Sas ey ies a oS ees : ; eae Se x {oo See = 7 2 ; . ee oe rture of sald to be @ reet ?

Page 10

Rex te -@ passionzte out! The soreness — This afternvon, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 7 ; Ve eS Re. x i o aid ae wis : 4 a 50 Speeches » in Six Days. & THROUGH KENTUCKY AND OHIO WITH B ee a - nite ms a Y « «9 .? y { Nos: Sates ‘Tl am not From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SANDUSKY, O., Oct. 21.—Hon. Willlam J. Bryan’s campaign visit to Ohio closed this evening with a speech in Sandusky. Mr. Bryan in his three days in Ohio trav- eled 509 miles and spcke twenty-three times and in twenty-one places, having spoken twice each at Kenton and Findlay. He made twenty-seven Kentucky, excluding three or four littie informal talks from the rear end of the train. Thus in the last six days he has visited two States, traveled 1774 miles made fifty set speeches. He spoke on an ayerage five and a’ half hours each day and talked in all about 1o,- 000 words, or enough to fill tw@ ordinary Volumes of Macaulcy’s England dr Gibbon’s Rome.- About 7,000 peonie In Kentucky heard him and about 603,000 in Ohio. Mr. Bryan tegan this six days’ engagement a sick man, arriving in Cairo, Ill, last Sun- day night, suffering from a very bad cold. His throat and chest were sore And in- flamed. Since then, he has spoken from platforms thirty-three hours and he has had little rest, save the snatches of it which a train running at from forty to gixty miles an hour affords. Yet he goes to Chicazo to-night, cured almost entireiy. Instead of lésing flesh, he has gained it. and inflammation are almost His eye is speecnes in and g@cne from his throat and chest. clear, his hand steady and. his color good. He will resume the Nebraska campaign mext week, a stronger man than he was when he came to Keniucky. Mr. Bryan's physical strength and vital- ity are a wonder to all who accompany him. His appetite never fails him, and he knows nothing of the horrors of sleepless- mess. His journey has been most arduous, particularily in Kentucky, where much greater distances were traveled each day than in Ohio. He has rever shown signs of exhaustion or even of fatigue. Mr. Bryan’s visit to Kentucky and Ohio has been of much benefit. The Democratic ticket in either State is considered doubdt- fui. His continued popularity ang strength ‘with the Democratic majorities in Ken- tucky and Ohio have been proved. The @eguiar organization in each State have ac- cepted him as their jeader, and the audi- vences to which he spoke seemed to take as a matter of course. The enthusiasm over him was not as great as in ‘96, at least not so much noise Was made, but this was his second visit, Mr. Bryan's face was not new to the people. Nevertheless, the public were im- pressed by ‘he fact that both Mr. Goebel and Mr. McLean asked him for assistance, wishing to be helped by the influence of his name, and on ail occasions subordinated themselves to him. In Kentucky, Mr. Goebel usually made a ghort speech after Mr. Bryan, but in Ohio, . McLean never spoke at all, save at the hamlet of Carey, where the train had to stop on a switch for a few minutes. A crowd gathered and shouted for a speech. Mr. Bryar appeared, and while he was . ing Mr McLean came out. Mr. Bryan introcuced the candidate for Gov- @ernor and said that he would speak, but Mr. McLean only spoke a minute or two in the most formal manner. before reaching San- G@usky, Mr. McLean's special car was cut * ©f at Bucyrus and he went back to Colum- uz to resume his stil] hunt, or “gum ehoe’’ campaign, a campaign that the Re- publicans dread. ~ The crowds in Kentucky were much more Doisteroug than in Ohio. At Mayfieid, - Richmond, Mount Sterling and Louisville, ‘Mr. Bryan’s appearance was, in each case, @ triumph. At Richmond the crowd, com- : pe partly of mountaineers, was so eager Ete get at him that they broke the glass was no such @oor of his carriage. There purest but even in et in Ohio, A Dz willing to see a homogeneous republic turned into a heterogeneous em- tv oo © So © 02-@ eo @ s8o-@ 8 0-@ oho O 18e-@ 180-400 @ 080-H 00e-@ 250 h a0 FEATURES OF BRYAN’S TOUR. $ 1774 % Oo @ > a Miles traveled Number days out.... States traversed Number speeches made...... eee5 Speeches in Kentucky..... ee Speeches in Ohio. ....esecs Number words spoken Number people heard him.........135 Kentucky audiences Ohio audiences .......-. oe .) ++ . > rw eeeeeeeneee ow . 7 ae ee + +2 4 2, ) . a0 @ aho 0 039-0000 © Hoo O Hho 450 @ too soe Hie @ 000 @ 426 © 150-@ 076 Kentucky this display of popular feeling may be deceptive. It was quite as great, or, perhaps, greater, in '96; and Mr Bryan lost the State. Both Mr. Goebel and Mr. Bryan think the visit to Kentucky was of great benefit to the straight Democrats there, but oth- ers think the opposition to Mr. Goebel was infuriated by the appearance of Mr. Bryan in behalf of the man whom they hated and were likely on that account to make more strenuous efforts than ever to defeat. him. Here in Ohio, Mr. Bryan's visit was not resented by any faction except by the gold Democrats, and they have kept quiet. It is thought, therefore, that his speeches will help My. McLean through free silver dis- tricts. Anti-imperlalism [ts popular in Ohio, and Mr. Bryan enlarged upon the topic in all of his speeches, and it was well received, especially by the German-Americans. There can be no doubt that the latter are much opposed to foreign conquests by the United ates. Mr. Bryan’s finest audiences !n Ohio were at Fremont, Tiffin and here. The people were well dressed, and listened with great attention, seldom shouting, which, in this case, Was not a sign of disapproval, mere- ly that they wished to hear and to con- sider. Mr. Bryan was insulted once on the trip, and that was last night in Findlay, in this State, where he was hissed fre- quently and with vigor. It is believed that this was in no wise a popular demonstra- tion, but was the work of some Republi- cans lacking in good manners who had se- cured seats in the opera house for that purpose. Mr. Bryan spoke today at Fremont, Tif- fin, Upper Sandusky, Marion, Bucyrus and Sandusky. At Fremont, three or four pickpockets were in the crowd that met the train, and began work immediately. Mrs. Bryan herself saw one slipping his hand into a man’s pocket, and notified a police officer. Jhe thief was captured. In front of the Courthouse, where Mr. Bryan spoke, other thieves were at work, and as Mr. Bryan finished and prepared to leave, he, too, saw one trying to pick the pockets of a listener. He called the attention of a po- liceqnan, and this man also was captured. At Upper Sandusky, six long-distance tel- ephones were located just behind Mr. Bryan to carry his words to other cities. At Clyde, where the train stopped for a few minutes, and old farmer named John Zeilley presented Mr. Bryan with a liberty dollar of the date 1800. Mr. Bryan accepted it, and said he believed in reciprocity and in return gave Mr. Zeiller a silver dollar of the present day. TALK AT FREMONT. Bryan’s Comment on the Hissing In- cident at Findlay Last Night. FREMONT, O., Oct. 21.—The Bryan-Mc- Lean train left Findlay at 8:30 this morn- ing. At Fostoria, the train stopped for a few moments, during which time Mr. Bryan appeared upon the platform in response to calls o fthe crowd. Expressions of kind- ly greeting were exchanged. Comments were numerous regarding the [oulsvi EVANSVILLE . Oct. 13—(No. t)—_We never gave a bribe for peace in all our history and we never will Oot. 16—(No. 1)—We are and we mean to stay ACKLEY, Io.. on a gold basis, there. CEDAR FALLS, Io., Oct. 16—-(No. §2)—Ir is no longer a question of expansion wich us; we have expanded If there is any question at all it is a question of contrac- tion, and who is going to contract? IPSWICH, Wis., Oct. 16—(No. 3)—Our na- tion is one of great benvolence and of great blessings. MADISON, Wis, Oct. 16—(No. 61)--The President has no e posed—which he is @ | * : ies Se "3 oo a, Sg, BEAT = SO aera as y or > ¥ PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURG gle foot of territory which we hawe hot €stly acquired or give up sovereignty ove? it to any other people. ——— aT MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16—(No. 6)—We afe > s fs : it aoa ry. heh ee tee dee PY ee. 7” » a eS: * eT ae Cees! 2 ise. LPN in the Philippines; our flag is there. The i 5 first requirement, the indiepensable requires ment, is peace. No terms unt!l the undite puted authority of the United States shall be ecknowleilged in every foot of territory in the archipelago. BEACH, Il, Oct. ever been before. ) j taken at night will make you | fool 3 right. i 10 cents and 935 conts, at all 17—(No. ©)—Our coufie ~ try is more presperous to-day than it has > é BEECHAM'SPILLS|_ ht, act right end look, hey cure Constipation. 3

Page 11

MRS. MARY LEE TAYLOR HAS MADE A DISCOVERY. & Jos. B. Choynski writes to Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co.: Pa a 3 Terms: $2 A balance weekly or ! Quick Meal Stee! Ranges, and I geil a ture or Carpets on same terma Smal =~ > 2 terms to please you. ae Prices for the Six-Hole Quick Meal are $26, $28 and $31. ‘‘Gentlemen—As you know, my business is that of a boxer and athletic in- : structer. -No work in the world is so exhausting on both the museular and nervous j systems. In preparing for the many boxing contests in which I have engaged, | have found nothing of so great afd as your electric belt. Wearing it an hour a.d@ay during the period of my training has wonderfully increased the elasticity of my muscles and strengthened my entire nervous system. Your belt seems to supply that vital force—elec- tricity—in its most soothing and bene- L ficial form. It has alwavs aided me in ~ Moore's Air- Tight has ‘ | _ and be , y ef rounding, out to that perfect physical good fo thet no other - . . 4 I t it wi if ie’ et conditiédfi so necessary to a successful i al Cees Stoves at ¥ are 48 houra. 1 Rape ee full of beautiful o and Ca fF We deli ts . Ee ‘ t é iedeah Wires 4° ass Ye Fs ae oe ys si . ab 4: sail x 3 8 a a ty ' : i one ‘* ‘3 ew im Mt ~ be J a 09 , # ‘ vis Me de oke ha to . — 1 ee Dae Si RAE BERENS. GE ORAM A AE ANNE TIE ek es at (3TH. - ~ Pe on ’ ! jn ‘i py : . ~ 3) re i ab % ae “ x & m. ? _ Ee a A . 4 wy ; ‘4 i 4 Rd - + Edison Phonograph Ne Home Complete without It. , You Caa Get Oue Fer... Wholesale and Retail, S 103 Ove Street, Comer 0th, CHRYSANTHEMUMS. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, Offerings for Monday, the 23d, our regular Bargaig Day. The following plants at cost: ” Chrysanthemums (See Cut), 35c and 800, Umbrelia Plants, 25c. Choice Palms, 35c, 58c, 97c, $1.48 and $2.00. betel Rubber Plants, 48c, 69c and 98c. " Ferns, in variety, 15¢, Bulbs for winter flowering. & TESSON, 625 and 3134 Olive St. Send for Cut Flower Catalogue. ——* oe ‘ eer Se IN TWELVE MINUTES stopped and made no effort to alter the impression made on the jury by Wiiliams’ counsel; at least no effort to rebutt was made, and the jurors were left in ignorance of the underlying motives that led to the killing. Send for Bulb Catalogue. The mor&] support given Williams was ————s ———— strong in a political sense. OPPO ODD Le * i i i i i CBD DI this man corresponds, as nearly as we can determine from the descr.ption, with that of my uncle, He should be about 75 years old now and the. man described in the story would seem to be about that age. My un- cle was constantly making his rejoinders in rhyme. It was a pecuilarity which my father sheared to the extent of almost al- ways interjecting several poetic quotations in all his letters, “T am not overconfident, but I deem the matter worthy of the closest investigation. If it seems to me advisable after a partial investigation I will send somebody to Dead- of John Lee and uncle of Mrs. Taylor, had one striking characteristic. That was his penchant for conversing in rhymes of his own making. Th‘'s seems to be the dis- tinguishing characteristic of the Richard Lee of the Black Hills. As the habit of constantly eee one’s own poetry is pes tg not prevalent Mrs. Taylor has no doubt that the gold mine R.chard is her long-lost uncle. Mrs. Taylor is now looking up data which she expects will establish the identity of Richard Lee conclusively. She will obtain the date of his birth, the date of his de- —_—— —— — ee ee ee. nee ” Judge Spencer instructed the jury that the case must be considered either as mur- der in the first degree, murder in the sec- ond degree, manslaughter in the fourth degree or justifiable homicide. 1 Sng » * ” bah «Si ae MK ESP. eee Ee - Ey Rae Pet? SDA bck) at 4 ead "a : ror oe ies 7 ood and from there to St. Louis, and from there to Omaha, From there he went to the Black Hills. Shortly after he reached there he wrote a letter to his brother's a parture from Omaha-and other information for purposes of comparison. She has been given the source from which the Post-Dis- patch obtained last Sunday’s story and will MRS. MARY LEE TAYLOR. family. That was probably Gince that no tidings have from him. That letter has been lost but Mrs. Taylor, because of its quaintness of diction, often read it over when she was a child, and she never forgot a piece of ‘yhyme with which the letter closed. It was like this: I'm sitting on a big quartz rock, Where gold is said to grow; I’m thinking of the merry flock I Jeft long time ago. fece of doggerel convinces Mrs. chat the Richard: Lee, who was in- press on across the deserts to- of promise and who now has of fabulous reine on his same Richard e wh Oo sat re ene thought of the e, ; % a > : was. ' h ** brother been received ms. 44 Tay ppired to the land ~ Fad = e a ss 2 30 years ago. | i or destroyed, i i | ae in correspondence place™ herself at once the Richard Lee with persons who know who has the gold mine incumbrance, The only other St. Louis relative of Rich. ard Lee besides Mrs. Taylor and her moth- er, Mrs. John Lee, is the brother of Mrs. Taylor, W. W. Lee of 1712 Locust stroet. Another brother of Mrs. Taylor, J. F. Lee, is in business at Joplin, Mv. Mrs. Taylor thinks that the old man has another neph- ew, the son of one of his other brothers, but she does not know where, | Mrs. Taylor, who ‘s bright and vivacious, and appears capable of managing a gold mine and putting it to gentee: use, said to the Post-Dispatch: . “Or course there may be nothing in it at ail: “it-may be one of those things which ‘ou newspaper people.call a fake. But tt seems to me hardly conceivable that there should be two Richard Lees with the game curious characteristice. The age of wood, It would be loveiy, of course, to find an uncle with a gold mine. Such things have happened before in real life. “But it is not the presumption that he is the owner of a rich gold mine that prompts me to make an investigation of the story. Very likely the richness of his mine, if he has one, is exaggerated. I want to find him on account of his nobility of character, which is a tradition in the fam- ily. and for the sake of my dead father, his brother. I want to find him whether he has a cent or not.”’ —_ This is the most popular tailoring store im’ St. Louis. The young men’s store. Newest ideas and the latest fab- rics. Novelties gathered in Single Suit and Trousers satterns from far and near, as handsome a collection of beautiful patterns as you would want to see. Suits made to order from $20 to $50. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine, a Music at Tower Grove Park. Seymour’s First Regiment Band will give a concert at Tower Grove Park this after- noon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. The pro- gramme will be as foNows: (b) Inflamatus—‘‘Stabat Mater’’ Mediey of Popular Scenes from ‘*The Fortune Telier’’.. Victor Herbert M 3." Boette Musical Soclety of St. Louis. b sical Director, Mr. August Grand Slection—‘‘Les Huguenots’’ ...... Oornet Duet—‘‘Short and Sweet"’ Messrs. Seymour and Miller. i Humoresque—Funeral March of. a Marionet. Gounod Descriptive—'A Hunting Scene” Buccalossi The morning breaks calm and peaceful. In the saddle and the huntsman sounds a werry blast. The parties join. The road alive with horsemen. On the scent. In full view. Tally- lio. Full cry. The death. The retarn home. Finale—‘‘Star Spangled Banner’’. Francis Scott Key Free Sewing School. The Volunteers of America have opened @ free sewing schoo) for the poor at 211 North Twelfth street. The ones of this school is to teach poor mothers how to sew. Mothers bringing their children will receive gar- ments for them by spending a few hours a dav in making over thelr garments to themselves aid little ones. Donations of money or clothing will be called for by ad- dressing Adjt. F. M,. »-Ruth, 211 Nortn Twelfth street. Fhe school will open Tues- days, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 3. No Decision on Breeders’ Law. The cases against Conrad Helb, Richard Williams and John McGee, charged with by Judge Clark, on his own motion, until next Saturday. The expectation is the defendants, says the case will be ap- pealed. QUICK WORK DONE BY A JURY. Prosecution Apparently Abandoned Its Case and Utterly Failed to Pro- duce Evidence in Rebuttal. A jury took only 12 minutes’ time to ac- quit ex-Detective John W. Williams of blame for killing Edward Kassebaum. He was declared a free man during the noon hour yesterday, after the jury had been out only long enough to go through the formality of taking a ballot and preparing a verdict. It is almost unanimously agreed by those who attended the trial that the hasty ac- quittal was inevitable after the weak ef- forts of the State to make a case. Williams killed two men, Kassebaum and Bud Pearce, the latter a negro. The double killing occurred during a riot inci- dental to the Republican primary election for members of the House of Delegates, March 16 last. Williams killed Kassebaum and Pearce while shooting at another man whom he did not hit. The State started out in the case to show that Williams went to the poils in company with a gang of professional re- peaters and that he fired into a crowd of unoffending persons, while firing at a man who was securely barricaded from bullets behind a telegraph pole. Tne defense in- troduced evidence to show that Williams had cause to shoot at the man behind the telegraph pole. The State made careful preparation for the rebuttal of the evi- dence, but clos without introducing any evidence in rebuttal] of the claim of justifi- cation. It appeared that the State was afraid to go into the business that took Williams and his gang to the polls. The principal witnesses against Williams were adminis- tration employes, but none among them hold prominent positions. It was apparent that men powerful in ae politics favored the defendant. Vhen the defense rested the State POULTRY AND BIRD FANCIERS. Sixth Annual Show Will Bo Given at the Coliseum in January. The St. Louls Fanciers’ Association has closed a contract with the management of the Exposition for the use of the Coliseum for the week Jan, 1 to 6, 1900, at which time they will give their sixth annual show. High-class poultry and pigeons will be the leading attraction, but other pet stock will be encouraged more than heretofore, as there will be no lack of space, Cats, toy dogs, Belgian hares, etc., will be ad- ditional attractions for this year’s show, for which special premiums are offered. The Board of Directors are now working on the premium list, which they hope to have ready for distribution about Nov. 1, and which will then be mailed to every breeder in the country. The judges so far engaged are as fol- lows: On poultry—Sharp Butterfield, Lon- don, Ontario; H. A. Bridge, Columbus, O., and B. N. Pierce, Indianapolis, Ind. On pigeons, cats, dogs and other pet stock—F’. M. Gibbert, Evansville, Ind., and George Ewald, @incinnati, O. The executive officers for this year are H. A. Cornet, president, and John A, Fran- cisco, secretary. Church and Residence Burned. The Colored Baptist Church at Webster Groves and an adjoining residence, occu- pied by Wesley Hall, colored, were de- stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The contents of the residence were nearly all saved. All of the contents of the church were burned. The house was valued at $1000 and insured for $800. The church was valued at $2000 and insured for $1600. The fire was started in a shed in the rear of the church by unidentified persons. This is the third time the church has burned down. Wanted to Drown Herself. Mary Duff of 94 Market street was halled by a policeman as she was hurrying toward the river vesterday. She admitted she wanted to drown herself because ghe was sick and tired of living. The policeman sent her to the City Hospital, ee Se ; a —_—_-. 492222909920999999992990299999909 >902 3999999999909909 Amateur Photographers with every convenience. Good Printing Frames, 100 each. Large Trays, worth 25c, 10@ each. Tripods, worth $1.50, at 76a each. Dry Plates, 4x5, at BOc dozen. violating the breeders’ law, Were continued In | the Court of Crimina! Correction yesterday | that | Judge Clark will declare the law consti- | b Chloride ef Gold, 15 grain bottles, 48e, Pictures printed, toned and mounted, §Oc doz F Or r sy S t f7 ] ps h 9 Holland Building. ceceecececceee” €@ GEC SEER SEGE ECEE § COSEOCESE Are invited to visit our new store. Our Free Dark Rooms aree uipped Our stock of Photo Supplies is nearly com- plete. Many things are offered much below regular prices. SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW: Eastman's Camera, with plate bolder, takes picture 314x314, regular list price $2.50— next week, special at 61.60 each. Vive Cameras, $5.00 to $11.00 each. Kodaks, $5.00 to $35.00. We develop Plates or Films for 40@ dozen. 209 N. 7th Street, Zoe ie ats. ca each Pe @ A Swell Top Coat or Nobby Suit? HERE’S YOUR CHANCE! usa Topas, $12.90 ™ $40.00 $9.00 » $1.00 Trousers, to | eer eorrere Terres FAULTLESS TAILORING! LOW PRICES! UNION LABORI MESRITZ TAILORING CO. 215-217 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. ge REMEMBER THE NUMBER. “Bg 10c A DAY WILL BUY ANY STANDARD MAKE RANGE, Jewel, Majestia, Gack'a, Quick Meal, Peaiasular, Superior, eta ‘Excs...019./6 Range, com plete, set up .... We have furaished more thaa $0,000 homies.cs. seer LHELLRUNG & GRIMM fe 5 ~~) . vw ¢ : 1 Vee te: bee a ae ae Pr eee eee ae . ‘ x $a ow - ry tee >’ a ~ OF Ee Pg j ' j ' "s Nb vty) i’ y - He i ~~ we } ) f i* » «= ti "ei } ” . “i ri ’ iv ii} Wh ane say ee ee "4. €\r~ _ — > oe *;? : pe “tL : re | a. * ype gh ae ~~

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 eet wal ad a Mea gee ‘ . - - a ee Ce HEADQUARTERS REMOVED FROM : CHICAGO TO EVANSTON. CHANGE WAS BITTERLY FOUGHT Loyal Temperance Legion State Secre- taries Now Ex-Officio Delegates to National Conventions. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 21.—In considera. tion of three important amendments to the constitution of the organization and in cel- ebrating the silver jubilee of the society, the W. C. T. U. convention passed the sec- ond day of the session. Two of the three amendments wer6 adcpted.. One of these removes the head- quarters of the national organization from Chicago, where they have been located for many years, to Evanston, Ill, at Rest Cot- tage, the late home of Miss Frances Wil- lard. The adoption of the amendment was had after a long and at times rather heat- ed debate, in which much feeling was man- ifested. . In tho discussion of this proposition the mational officers without exception support- ed the amendment. When the vote was taken shortly after noon it stood 174 for the amendment and 22 against it. The amendment making national organ- izers members of the Executive Committee of the union was voted down after consid- erable debate by a two-thirds vote. An- other amendment making State secretaries of the Loyal Temperance Legion ex-officio delegates to national conventions was car- Tied without opposition. The afternoon programme wag largely iven over to the celebration of the twenty- fth anniversary of the formation of the union. Mrs. Mary RB. who Reese of this city, }nominated Miss Willard for president of the union at the first convention (which nomi- nation she declined), spoke to the conven- tion. During the remainder of the after- noon the cunvention listened to snort ad- dresses from ‘State superintendents and visitors. Above Criticism. Calling and reception cards, wedding and other invitations, if ordered from Mermod & Jaccard’s, society stationers, Boadway and Locust, are sure to be correct in fosm to the smallest detail and at most reason- able prices for fine work. Write for samples. DOERSCHUCK WAS RIGHT - — --—@- -— - - Kansas City Judge Holds That Persons in Trusts Are Entitled to a Crim- inal’s Privileges. : Mo., Oct. 21.—Judge decided drugeist, month KANSAS” CITY, to-day Doerschuck, a retail for contempt a that A. N. who was arrested ago for refusing to answer questions put to him in an investigation of an alleged druggist trust by the attorney of the State, Doerschuck was dis- that Doerschuck formed to pre- “cut-rate’ drug- that the State and combines was in the right. missed. It was charged Was a member of a trust vent the sale of goods to ists. Judge Gates holds Ws regarding pools, trusts are criminal laws, and that a_ person laws cannot be forced to testify against himself. CUPID IS GETTING SENSIBLE. _Courtship Says Dr. Aylesworth, Is Be- Aylesworth, Agricultura] College, lectured this week on (Methodist Episcopal Church. books discussed were human interests and that it is of tragetly and erfect EW courtship is sensible, more intellectual and a matter of coming a Matter of Brains. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , DENVER, Col., Oct. 21.—Rev., president of the Barton QO. Colorado “Courtship in Recent Fiction’ at Trinity The first K “A Kentucky Cardi- nal” by James Lane A "he Story of an Untold Love.”’ by P. Ll. He held that llen’s story broadening of life from showed nature +} ee the into Zo PML ly happiness that makes t life. He then talked of X inling’s he | | some | for instance, ; ] ' } ' two | !a shoemaker. ‘ | | illiam the Conqueror,”” and Miss Phelp’s “A Singular Life. Dr. Aylesworth drew the conclusions that becoming more rational and relationship rather than one of tingling nerves and sounding vows. (HILT ? Creat Snaps MONDA No Let-Up to the Price Cutting. We glory in keeping them all guessing how we do it. Here’s a sample of this week’s bargains. A hundred others just as Felt Sole Slippers, for women, in black or red, sold everywhere else at 50c. All sizes, The Best of All. A factory clean up of Ladies’ Shoes — their $2.00 Shoe (wholesaie price), fine selected soft vici kid, hand- some trimmed, fair stitch and weited soles —all sizes ani widths —Hilts Cut Price— OUR CREAT BARGAIN COUNTERS B At 39c, 59c, 69c &97c Are Town Talk. i i } nf | ‘ ; i | | States 'of serious trouble over the | disputes. Manufacturers Agree at Chicago on PWT. NEW HOME ONT LETHE LAN en RAILROAD MAGNATES DISCUSS PUBLIC MATTERS. PASS SYSTEM IS UNPOPULAR. Stuyvesant Fish and Others Think the Railroads Have a Very Hard Time. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—President John K. Cowen of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road was before the Industrial Commission to-day. In the course of his testimony he expressed himself as opposed to State laws restricting the running of railway trains on Sunday. ' “TIT don’t think Sunday laws amount to anything or benefit anybody,’’ he said. He said that the tendency of companies Was towards curtailing the Sunday busi- ness as much as possible, but there was business that not be siopped, such, as through traffic. He said that his road traversed some States hav- ing laws prohibiting Sunday traffic, but that there had been no prosecutions for vio- lations of the law and no cessaiion of busi- ness on account of it. Mr. Cowen said that there were 25,000 em- ployes on the Baltimore & Ohio proper, and that since the establishment of a relief fund, to which both the company and the employes contributed, for the benefit of in- jured men, there had been comparatively few suits for damages in case of accident. Mr. Cowen said he did not believe the ar- bitration law of the last Congress would have any effect, for the reason that no railroad wou'd allow an outsider to fix the wage scale of its employes. Referring to the pass system, Mr. Cowen said that it Was greatly abused and that railroads would like tg get rid of it, but that would be difficult. \While he would like to see the pass system supplanted to pay busi- ness, the change would not result in low- ering rates. iMr. Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Ill!- nois Central Railroad Co., was before the GOV, TANNER'S RIVAL, WALTER REAVES, THE MAN FROM STREATOR, WANTS -TO BE GOVERNOR. He Has a Way of Getting Things That Has Made Him Popular in Illinois. STREATOR, Ill., Oct. 21.—‘‘Walter Reeves is a fighter, and that’s the reason he will be our next governor."’ This is what the people of Streator, Con- gressman Reeves’ home town, say of the man who has commenced his campaign for the nomination for governor on the Repub- lican ticket. Reeves for governor is the only subject discussed in Str@ator nowadays. To-day, When a Chicago Record’s correspondent Started out to make the rounds of the party leaders, Re discovered that every one of them waS in Reeves’ headquarters in Chi- cago. It is understood that the fight was opened up in earnest and the LaSalle County cundidate is in to Stay. “he peeple of Streator tell the story of Reeves’ advent and rise in political life with considerable pride and point to the al- leged fact that anything he has ever gone aftey, with possibly one or two exceptions, has .been brought down, and this includes the ‘Offices with which he occasionally re- wards his friends. In this connection an interesting little romance connected with the life of the Congressman from. the Eleventh Illinois District is told: Away back in 1873 he walked Into the store of A. P. ‘Wright, one of the directors of the village school of Odell. “Tl understand there is a vacancy in your school, Do you want a teacher?” es; we do.”’ ‘Well, I want the position.” Reeves’ manner struck the director. He Was a farmer boy and had been teaching. He was employed and soon approached the trustee with a proposition to name the as- sistant teacher. To this the trustee de- commission during its afternoon session. He made an argument for the popeas of the products of the Mississippi Valley States intended for export via New Orleans, claim- ing the advantage of a descending grade. With equal tonnage he said freight could be carried more cheaply from Chicago to New Orleans than from Chicago to New York. Speaking of the,competition of river transportation he sai@ that railroad rates had become so low in recent years that it was no longer formidable. In three years not a bale of cotton has been carried into New Orleans by boat. He presented a table showing that there were six systems of railroads, representing over 19,000 miles, ter- minating in New Orleans. He said that the capital stock of the Illinois Central did not represent the real value by $20,000,000, and declared that rail- roads generally, instead of being over- capitalized, were really under-capitalized. The road had never failed to pay dividends, but during the dull times, succeeding the panic of 1893, it had been necessary to re- duce the force very materially. He thought! it would be more satisfactory to reduce wages than to curtail the force, but this had been found:impracticable because of the danger of a strike. He expressed the Opinion that wages would always be con- trolled by the law of supply and demana. except as its operation may be influenced by labor trusts seeking to prevent free men from selling their only capital in the best market. He hastened ‘to say after this remark thet by labor trusts he did not refer | to such labor organizations as:the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers or the Order | of Railway Conductors or otters of the | same kind, but to professional labor ‘agi- | tators., Mr. roads the taxation ETOss brokerage Fish advocated by taxing their abolition % the ticket and the giving of passes. Senator Mallory asked if it was under- stood that value was t: received when asseS Were issued to members of Congress, tate Legislatures, etc. va have been told that such {fs the case,” the witness replied, “but I don’t know.” lie said that the interstate commerce Jaw opened a loophole for the granting of passes by making so many exceptions to the prohibition. “I don’t know, should be given of rail- | receipts, the system » be he said. “‘why a pass to a minister rather than Both do business in the ceom- munity ano both do good there—possibly the shoemaker does the most. : “It is a discrimination.” Mr. Fish said there was a commercial] necessity for lower rates for export than for articles intended for domestie consump- tion, and that if not. permitted to make tnis difference the export could not be held. He did not believe in Government ownership. It would be a bad day for the Government and a good day for the rail- reads when the Goveryment should take Onarge of the railroads and he did not be- lieve they could be managed as chean-y by the Government as under the present sys- em. ° BOUNDARY LINE SETTLEMENT. Senator Fairbanks Thinks the Agree- ment of Great Benefit. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 21.—United Senator Fairbanks was mtch in- terested this morning in a Statement from Washington that a temporary Alaskan boundary line had been agreed upon thus for the first time disposing of a possibility I dis . - Senator said that the sarashnent tledos would be of great benefit. He said that as matters have stood conflicts between miners and others have always been threat- ening. The discovery of new g0ld fields he continued, is constantly bringing new Asked what effect the temporary moe? mae line would have, the Senator ala: “The temporary boundary upon between the Secretary in- Alaska. is important, as it defines for the time being the rights of the United States and Great Britain in the portion of the territory wWhere there has been for Some time serious danger of collisions be- tween citizens of the United States and the subjects of Great Britain. The discov- ery of gold in the Porcupine district within the last year within the disputed zone, has caused considerable apprehension, it being peared that a mB yrsem or might occur between e zens and subjects : spectiv ss a Subjects of the respective “Under the modus vivendat ines the line between the countries is defined so that all possibility of any serious friction will be removed pending the final settlement of the permanent boundary. fhe present line is Rubject, of course, ‘to the ultimate determination of the boundary.”’ As to what willbe the outcome Senator Fairbanks did not express himself ‘As things have been.”’ he said “nobody who had a claim was sure of his footing— did not Know whether he was on British sotl within the domain of the United We have had many reports of oye Se Serious crimes have been com- ome think now that all this will be MATTRESSES COST MORE. line agreed and Mr. Tower Advanced Prices. OHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 21.—Manufacturers of mattresses met here to-day and after form- ing .. temporary Organization decided to make an advance in prices of about 25 per eent, About thirty local manufacturers were present. . wine meeting for the purpose of com- weLing the Organization will be hel c sANIZ: > . next week. It is said F will Probably pe n DUG UP HIDDEN HOARD. Young Men Who Stole $2400 Dollars Arrested in Oxlahoma. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 21.—At Chandler to-day Joseph Andrews and Lon Florence, oung men from Fayetteville, Ark. were und over to the district court on charge of theft. On the 4th of last June thev dug up and stole $2400, which Mrs. Olive Sweet- ser of Stroud had buried in a fruit can tin her yard, took the money and went to Fayetteville, where they purchased a farm and other real estate. Detectives have on their trail since June 6 and only a few days ago secured evidence enough land had bee i stopping in Odell, |pirations he was doomed to defeat. / served the town as City .z i {‘ongress, body. ft mnNnoanrniy } at’iilit pin He Ona murred, saying that he would attend to that himself. A young woman from New Eng- She was On her way home from New Orleans. Tem- porarily she was the guest ofgMrs. Henry Curtis. Her name was Miss Méta Cogswell. She applied for the place of assistant teach- er and was appointed. The upshot of the mgtter was Reeves became greatly inter- ested in his assistant and she became Mrs. Reeves, Reeves then read law and was soon ad- mitted to practice. He came to Streator in 1875 and made friends at once. He would fight at the drop of the handkerchief and was considered a most disagreeable man in a lawsuit because of his imperious man- ner. He was not then a skillful politician, but he gradually got hold of the machinery. He became a candidate for County Judge and for State Senator, but in these twq as- He then ttorney. At that time Col. Fuilerton: had been nominated for but» died suddenly at Fairbury. Another eccnvention was called, the candi- dates being Henry Mayo of Ottawa and Gen. Henderson of Princeton. The result was a squabble, in which the secretary of the convention claimed the selection of one man and the president maintained it was the other. Neither side would give in and the conventfon adjourned, The party leaders called a meeting, at Which it was agreed that both Mavo and | Henderson should resign and a new conven. i tion . be held. At thig the voung fighting attorney of Streator shied his castor into the arena and went into the fight with a whoop that carried the day. Hie was elected, though the district had been gerrymandered in favor of the Demo- crats. Subsequently he was renominated and re-elected It is said ! that Reeves had sald that if he ever to Congress he intended to be among at least the first 10 men of the has figured not a little in Con- gress. He is a member of the River and Harbbr Committee. He did much for the Canal and the Chicago Harbor. looked up to and recognized, and is a warm friend of ex- Ss beén t is claimed. | Speaker Reed. Reeves on several’ occasions crossed swords with the Illinois .Senators in the matter of political appomtments. He dld not belleve in the Senators having all the say about the presidential appointments and in one or two cases of disputed appoint- ments he has been victorious. Congress- man Reeves has won a large law practice in LaSalle County. He is now erecting a fine new office building. The district which he represents in Congress is composed of Lasalle, Livingston, Woodford and Bureau Counties. 250 THIEFTAKERS MEET. Oklahoma Association Holds Eighteenth Session at Vinita. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINITA, I. F., Oct. 21.—The Anti-Horse- thief Association hgld a session here this week. The organization is'18 vears oid and has a membership of 4400. The following appears in its preamble: “WW, the citizens of several states and territories comprising the order of the Anti- Horsethief Association, including Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Indian Territory and Mexico, also all’ the territory west of Col- orado, for the protection of ourselves and families against the depredations of thieves, robbers, counterfeiters, incendiaries, vag¢- rants and all other criminals, do hereby pledge ourselves to co-operate with the civil authorities in bringing to justice al! su offenders and aiding each other in the re- covery of stolen property.” There were 200 delegates in attendance. Its For 9 Years Cured by CUTICURA In a Short Time After Five Doctors Failed. T have suffered for nine years with sores in my nose. I consulted with a first-class doctor, and he told me it was fever sore that would soon pass away. I had four doctors treat me for nose trou- ble, but without seeming todo any good. My trouble was so bad my husband decided that [ should goto N. Y. City and get treated. The best doctor in the city for nose, eye, and throat told mel had eczema in the worst form, and [ must stay and get treated three times a week. I did not seem to get any relief, so my husband sent for me to come home. WhileI was home I decided to try Cuticura RemepisEs. I got Curicurna Soap,.CutTicura (ointment), and CutTicurna RESOLVENT, and I wes surprised to find it was but a short time when my nose was all well. Mrs. 0.8. VAN POSTRAND, April 25,1898, Point 0’ Woods, Bay Shore, L. I. HEAD A SOLID SORE From a very sma!! girl I bada breaking out on my head every spring, which would become @ solid scab. Finally my father procured a box of Cuticura (ointment),a cake of CuTicuRa 8oap, and a bottle of Cuticura Rereotvent. I have never been troubled with the disoase since. NORAM B. UANNA, April 23, 1898. Mt. Vernon, Ark. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. That is to v5 it purifies the blood and circu. lating fluids of Humor Germs, and thus removes the cause, while warm vathe with CUTICURA Boar, and gentile anointings with« ‘UTICURA (oint- ment), greatest of cmoilient skin cures, cleanse the skin and ecalp of crusts and scales, allay itching, burning, and inflammation, and soothe and heal. ‘Thus are speedily, permanently. and economically cured the most torturing, dis‘igur- ing and humiliating humors of the skin, scalp, and biood, with loss of hair, when the best phy. sicians and all other remedics fall. Bold throuchout the world. Porrer D. arpcC. Corp. Bole Props., “ How toCure Humor,” free, ‘for the arrest | SAVE YOUR HAIR © Wxpettrress. GOOD HEALTH Makes mankind MASTERS of creation; 1! health, the Servants of disease and despair. Health makes ns equal toall emergencies; Mis- esse unequal to the ordinary duties and enjoy- ments of life. If you would succeed it is a Neces- sity to be well WHEN OTHERS PAIL CONSULT ~ FREE. at's j Cg ey \ 7 K¢ / J 2 \ yy J rab aL awed DOCTOR SWEANY. - Best Baaks, Merchaats aad References : Busigess Mea ia the city. ERVOUS MEN co viceuc: WEAK, 4 ind vitality; weak and shrunken organs; shattered nervous sys- tem caused by overwork, excesses and self-abuse, resulting in weakness of body and brain, night emissions. losses in the urine, dizziness, falling memory, lack of confidence and ambition, pains in the back. loins and kidneys and other distressing symptoms, unfitting one for business or pleasure. Dr. Sweany’s special system of treatment will cure YOU, restore your physical and sexual health and make you orce more a man among men—nbe matter who or what has failed. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON and all diseases of the blood promptly and thor- oughly cured, and every trace of the poison erad- icated from the system forever, restoring health —Static, Galvanic and Fa- and purity. radic Electricity sclentific- ELECTRICITY ally used and applied in all its modern forms in conjanction with special medical treatment in all Gases where it can be of benefit. Diseases ef Wemen— Falling of the womb, inflammation, headache, whites, backache, éte., permanently cured. Cffice Hours: 8a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12. WRITE your troubles, if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home. Book, “Guide to Health,’’ free. Address F.L. SWEANY, M. D., Cor. B’way and Market st., St. Louis, Mo. WILL UNVEIL MONUMENTS Central Mission Woodmen of the World to Honor the Memory of Departed Members, CONSULTATION "33u4 NOILV.LINSNOSD w; aie 4 & 4 4 . . f eat at. . “ . SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 21.—The Woodmen of the World of Central Missour! will to-mor- row unveil two granite monuments erected here to the memory of Thomas H, Frame, a well known newspaper_man,’and 5. J. Evans, a foreman at the M.ssouri, Kansas & Texas shops. J. D. Wells of Sweet Springs will deliver tne address and Dr. A, P. M. Gro of Sedalia will recite a poem. W. M. John will have charge of the vocal music and Freimel’s Military Band will furnish tne instrumental mus.-c. Spectacles Which Fit Are the only kind to be worn. [Eyes exam- ined free of charge by Doctor Bond, ex- pert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Boardway and Locust, and glasses properly fitted. Steel frames, M% and up; gold, $e and up. KENTUCKY'S CRACK SHOT. Jake Gay of Pine Grove Won the State Championship. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct 21.—Jake Gay is to-day the champion live-bird shot of Kentucky. He won thae honor by killing % birds in 2 shots, which was the best score made in the contest for the Kentucky championship. There were 21 entries in the big event at Fountain Ferry Park, and the eontest was a lively one, notwithstanding that Gay was the only man that made a clean score. There was much: interest in the contest, as shown by the number of entries, which is larger than it has been for many years. It was regretted that Alfred Clay, who won the cup last year, was not here to defend it, but he telegraphed just before the contest came of that he would be un- able to attend. The handsome silver cup, which is the trophy, was sent down, and was carried off in triumph by Mr. Gay to his home at Pine Grove. For four years in succession the cuy was won by some member of the Kentucky Gun Club, but never twice by the same man. Last year it was won by Alfred Clay of Austerlitz, and now again it goes awa from home. The Louisville, delegation did not make a very strong showing this year. Harry Lyons did better than any of the other Louisville men, and divided second money with Powell of Henderson. Nye of Lexington won third money, and the fourth money was divided between Clay, Hutchings and Parrish. The score was: T. . Clay, 2; H. J. ‘Iuyons, &#; Gay, 25; Fallis, 21; Fawcett, 21; Pragoff, 21; Hunt, 13; R. Grigsby, 10; Nye, 23; Gay, Grigsby, Miller, 20; Talley, 20; Hutchings, 22; Powell, 24; Churchill 21; Alen, 21; Woodcock, 10; Parish, 22; Cole, 21; Cartledge, 15. Woodcock shot at only 14 birds and then withdrew. MOVEMENT OF COTTON. Amount in Yards, Warehouses and Compresses at Pine Bluff. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINDB BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 21.—The move- ment of cotton at Pine Bluff since Sept. 1, 1899, has been as follows: bales. Stock on hand in yards, warehouses and compresses Sept. 1, 1899, 4057 ba.es. Total, 16,790 bales; shipments 9999. Stock on hand Saturday night, Oct. 21, 1899, 6791. For the week ending Saturday night, Oct. 21, the movement was as follows: Received by rail, 1912; received by wagon, 1812. Total receipts, 3724. Shipments, 3098. Receipts in excess of shipments 626. Stock on hand at beginning of week, Oct. 16, 1899, 6791 bales. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Pana Man Attempted to Pass a Worth- less Check. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Lil, Oct. 21.—John Hodver was arrested to-day at Assumption, seven miles north, charged with forgery. loover en- deavored to cash a check for $483.15 at the bank of H. N. Schuyler & Son, in this ciry. to-day. The check was represented as hav- ing been drawn by N. H. Large, a promi- nent farmer. Hoover maintained his inno- cence until brought before Banker Schuyler, when he confessed. Hoover claims he was intoxicated when he committed the for- gery. FELL UNDER A WAGON. Young Son of a Freeburg Citizen Fa- tally Injured. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. FREEBURG, IL, Oct. 21.—Frank, young son of Frank Germain of Freeburg, Was run over by his father’s team to-day and his head badly crushed. He is not exX- pected to recover. The child fell under the wheels. Taylorville Pioneer Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, IIL, Oct. 21.—John Gore, one of the first settlers of Christian Coun- ty, died at his home here to-day. He was 74 years old and came tl Illinois from enkiet ted in 1835 FOR... LADIES ARE... BEAUTIES! Heights. AtoE. 274 to 9 HORSE COMMITTED SUICIDE He Was Bitten by a Dog, Developed Hydrophobia and Broke : His Neck. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 2L—A remarkable story is going the rounds of South Rent a horse which committed suicide a shaet y #4 ago after having been infected with rabies. e animal was of good stock and although 7 years old was valued by its owner, Edward Franklin, at $100. Mr. Franklin is onewof the best-known residents of Anne Arundel County, where he served as Constable and Deputy Sheriff. He has a farm near Glen Burnie and is engaged in mercantile pursuits as well. He is a step- son of Mr. Myers of East Osten street. The story is that MF. Franklin, who had been in ‘the city on business, was re- turning home some weeks ago, when his horse was attacked by a mad dog. It was night and although the horse was terribly frightened and nearly threw its driver from his seat when attacked by the dog, Mr. Franklin, owing to the darkness, was not aware that his horse had been injured un- ‘il he reached home. Then he discovered that his horse was bleeding from the mouth, the dog evidently having attempted to pull him down by springing at his throat. Mr. Franklin made a wash of laudanum, with which he dressed his favorite’s in- juries, and, after a time, forgot all about the incident. A few weeks later, however, the animal began to act queerly, and one day made a savage attack on its master. It seized him about the waist, shook him violently, and would possibly have tram- pled him to death if Mr. Franklin had not made his escape at the cost of some of his clothing. While he was badly bruised, the skin was not torn, and there is no danger of his being stricken down with the dread disease. The shock was sufficient to con- fine him to his bed for several days, how- ever. . Meantime, the horse had developed well- defined symptoms of hydrophobia, It re- fused to drink, frothed at the mouth and tried to kick its way out of the stall in which it was secured. The animal was unable to break loose, although in one of its paroxysms of rage it tore off with its teeth a new trough which: had been securely nailed to a heavy. beam, and threw™t into the air. Mr. Franklin’s family were greatly at- tached to the horse, and in the hope that it would recover, did not kill it. It con- tinued to grow worse, and finally broke its neck in a mad plunge against the beam while trying to break out. The remains of the unfortunate beast were buried on the farm, and the manner of its death has only recently come to light, as the Franklins feared that if the facts were known they might create a panic among the neighbor- ing farmers. INITIALS ON TURTLE'S BACK The Marks Were Made by a Young Lover Before the Civil War. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21.—A large land terrapin has been caught at Charlestown, bearing on its shell the let- ters and figures ‘“‘M. A. B., 1860." So far as known this is the first time the turtle has been seen in 39 years, and it was found by Miss Conn, a grown daughter of the woman whose name the letters on the tur- tle’'s shell stood for. It was found three powouedl aims the spot where the letters were carved. Previous to the war George W. Conn wooed Mary A. Bryer and on the evening previous to their engagement the lovers were walking along the banks of the Ohio River. Conn saw a terrapin on the sand and, picking it up, cut “M. A. B., 1860," on its shell with his knife. The’ incident passed from memory years ago. The cou- ple were married; Mrs. Conn died several years ago and Mr. Conn !{s now a man of 60 years. After the turtle was found he arranged a pen in which to keep it, but the terrapin escaped and has again dis- appeared . Made of Vici, Dongola and Box Cail =tocks. Single, Double and Extra Heavy Soles. Medium and Extreme s2.00| BRANDT $, ° . ie 2 a ‘ we oy Bhs ah, Led t; fe a ee ‘ 4 ¥ 7, Sit 2 te ; *. m z ty ~ . wad he 2 . », . rn Le baal evi 3 ‘ Me ‘a4 oo reed Merny, - 4 ; ; _ .«TWO DOLLAR SHOES... New Lasts, Cor. Broadway mnt and Lucas Av. | 22-00 SE ena IGUREFIT * 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 aradical cure. I havemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving acure. ‘Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy Give Expr d Post Office. Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.D., 4CedarSt.. N.Y. BARGAINS | —— ———— This we will of obey MACHINES, ostie they las:— S82 up. ow from up. Bargain House, 521 Frankila Av., Near Broadway, . . F 00 ok te | ass : ers ot nd lel Le a “ i ial. Bon) Me Raat ae a Disabil igs 9, AP tals ag ts a . ee spy: E. €. CHASE DENTAL ROOMS, . aie ~ a & = % *4 a ia he q bp = 5 f .- : Si 4 >on oo aNY = Bs

Page 13

eet sa site ay te et me ee eee oe ee tt - a ee i . “IST LOUIS POST-DISPATC ee oo ee ee ee ee ee — -_-—— - ue _PART TWO. ee) —— “lists {ANOTHER WEEK OF ROVAL BARGAINS To follow up our last week’s sale (the largest in the history of our business), to show to you how far we excel in value-giving, to add another victory to our already long list of conquests in merchandising, to make it practically plain to you why we do the largest cash and credit business in St. Louis, we are geing to give you another chance to sav2 a few dollars by means of offering the lowest prices ever heard of. JOIN THE CROWD TO-MORROW! Some houses make it their hobby to zdvertise that they are selling cheap—for charity only. Wedonotc aim that we are selling goods at one-half their actual cost, nor are we in business for glory only ; but we do claim that every artic'e'you see in our advertisements is fully 25 per cent lower than the same2 goods can b2 bought els:where. Call and s:e for yourszoli. *” “ + wy % a ro ie y vin Vee OE te ! ee ote * ~ Mrs, Catherine Charles’ Pur- | te Has Other People’s Money suit of Her Husband. With Ht | neo ae oe NO MERCY IN HER HEART.) THOUGHT To BE IN EUROPE. it a al rs fr. need Lt eee SHE HAS mda atm A “MODEL FARMER” WHO HAD EIGHT THE MORTGAGE HABIT. rat oO i Because He Deserted Her for puetnes He Is Said to Have Bought Cattle on Woman, She Has Camped on His Credit and Friendship Inspired Trail and He Cannot Shake by Bull Pups Then to Have Her Off. Hypothecated Them. The proof of the pudding is the eating of it. The following prices are good for the entire week: Vm gon ue SOOO | ie : CARPETS. ~ Regular 75¢ Brussel; —— s ej y Yost-])': en, % ° j peeial ¢ the Tost-l spat h Special to the Post-Dispateh, CINCINNATI, Oct, 21.—"1 do not seek! «KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Capl Cas- lees 4: but I want justice, and I am go- berg, who managed the largest y tthe ing to have it,’’ said Mrs. Catherine Charles Clay County, carried about $8000 play to-day to a representative of the Post- that belonged to other people with him anten. when he started on his ‘“‘vacation’’ Aug. 30 Married when a child of 16: deserted at} ys, said he was going to Colorado Springs. 20, she has devoted her life for the last Nss, Carpets, Broaiwsay's Price . Val 59c r St Regilar-$1.00 Brussels ? Scant funds Lo pay her Way she hagess hands on, but Sey veral of them are heavy traveled from town to town through eight } losers still. States, visiting scores of cities and towns, Casberg came here from California and working sometimes as a needle woman worked for a German newspaper during ttre sometimes as waitress in a hotel and when campaign or 186. oy Bot more than his nothing else offered, scrubbing offices and share of the Republican ¢ ampaign fund taking in washing to support herself and and there was trouble over that. The next her two boys spring the Randolph Land & Improvement i sees Be Bae concnt the arrest of Co., an auxiliary of the Missvuri, Kansas her husband and his companion, and twice = Texas iy ane nme “ myers et. wike has she blocked his endeavors to obtain him to run ihe 1000-acre farm it owns near a divorce. It has made her an old woman Randolph. The company furnished most at 25, but her spirit is undaunted and she of the tools and gpent considerable money is here now to stay until she exhausts tue | QUMitting a model farm. Casberg leased It. final effort to obtain justice in the courts. agreeing to pay the rent quarterly. He was Robert Charles !s° an insurance agent | *UPPosed to be a scientific farmer and set of New York, who marvied Mrs Charies out te show the farmers of Clay County in New York in 1890. Three years later how ‘to farm in a way that would { eaten the Metropolitan Insurance Co. sent him them. to Saratoga. There he met Mrs. Fuiorence He bought and sold cattle “er the Kansits Becker, wife of a carpenter, and the fam- ily troubles began. Mrs. Becker's husband obtained a divorce in 1894 and soon after- | tad some very fine bulldogs and would oc- ward she fled with Charles, who left his {© asionally bring a bull pup to Kansas Citv wife and two children, Stanley and Harold and present it. to a steckman. Early in “The pursuit of my husband,” said Mrs. | May he began to buy feeders. He bought. Charles, ‘began after he deserted me in |)” three bunches, 174 head of steers, Next Saratoga. I have never ceased since then he bought 100 head of cows, then 6 head to follow his trail and seek for justice in | ™°Te of feeders. He did not pay for any the courts. First he was arrésted in New | Of,the cattle, but mortgaged them for their avenue, with Mrs. Beckers. The Saratoga “ another $4000. ; + ie Humane Society was back of this, but the | A, few days before he started on = charge of non-support fell because Charles oe, without the knowledge “a typo had paid double rates at boarding house. of gg of his creditors, he took four pen: 2 Then he was arrested in Phijadeiphia, [| 10ads of the feeders to St. Louis and sold wore at night men’s clothing so as to avoid them, through Cassiday Bros., a commission detection by my husband or Mrs. Becker. firm in Bast at. Louls, o @ mgr or “While in Philadeiphia, in prison, my half’ who, in turn. sold the cattle to a husband sent the chaplain of the prison | 2alf dozen farmers In nearly as many ? , > ~ ay money to live on. She eure rt as hts structions w:th the men employed an. the sister. Florence Scott. Gaused Kis arrest farm about work that must be done, and } . ~t *¢ " a non-support, and he was made to agree told them not to drink water from the eis- to pay me $3 a.week. Finally he left again tern, as he had put something in to clear the and the nam trace: I ot water. in Pontiae. ‘Mich. We a og aml yA Bs hoe The night he started for the mountains were arrested there and were in jail Pecos 4 the eustbound Wabash train was wrecked months. : ; a few mities east of Kansas City and Cas- = “He got out®of that and p berg turned up as a passenger on the 5 € ‘ re e] G s r ’ : make up with me. He ol we poe wrecked train. Th's caused inquiry. The LU hired men found that he had put in the and wrote ‘back that all was all right, and astern was his old bull dog This dog had This week will buy you 2 Solid N E COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST A #8 that he expected to get work. aguas ‘Rhye ong Oe : : ‘ ° ° vest ‘Then he disappeared, and he went to been his inseparable companion and Cas- Oak (not soft wood) Bedroom m (9 To-morrow will buy you =e Ufone ve “ ' Ah beautiful Decorated fered—has nickel side 75c For this 1: cty ve g y | d ak ~ Regular 40c Ingrain: 5. 1 eden eine fe Carpe:s, ask vou $10.00 for one n a ye : ae ee - = : = nar Ww La’ s 4 ——— 9 —s Broadway's Price ——is o> if | tS eee eet | 4 ats Sap Res Regular 75c Ingrain — | , Will buy this week a handsome 5-piece Mahogany Frame Parlor Suit, Carpets, upholstered in all-cilk tapestry or best fancy velours. This suit is a Proaiway's Prize special bargain and we would like for you to see it. 59c $14 Brussels Rugs, $9.85 ; Ags , yt A : Will buy this exact White i, | a S Ap. ey a a $18 Brussel; Rugs, $2 wa Enameled Brass-Trimmed —— rs | ee BEANS ESS $13.75 bed im any sae. Now Just think of it!—for a first- ey UR OS he ay? - Tia abt Aale "tay. sold to dealers. Citv market and made the acquaintam of several of the big semimiaslon firms. He real high-grade 6-hole Steel R ith high clos e i RPe 0 4 4 > RTARTA IT ; : oe” F thin’ tes seg This Graphophone, DAS UI TST A LL aa ML il $18.25 equal of thts range cannot be new duplicated for less | than $35.00. § simple and strong in con- Every Range Guarante:d. struction, clockwork mo- For this handsome tor, reproduces musical and Tufted Leather Couch, | other records brilliantly it? sine best all-eteet! axe ry. and perfectly, with 10-inch 3 _ — al . hbtesie : cry. springs, with or with- horn and reproducer— AUT fringe. It would all for 8 be a bargain in some stores at $26.00. ON CREDIT. Springs for a few days. ‘He ieft explicit in- Z w y, ~ +7" ie ’ ‘of | ee LES OAS =—— _FURNGT 2 = ‘ - A ee —— = “ea cant — ; Ry ‘ ss | Ee . : a Mp Seevt |i) | Le | Sat Ses 3 } . ; ) ¥ * | r } | x , ss r | ~ 4 : , / = be .: ae wv. sage Z * ~ . > . P . Ss . ‘ ’ i | 4’ ‘ t. * oe ) ‘ —_—.,.--. - . /- =. PP " cee to the pursuit o her husband, posed that he is in Germany. His creditors ’ bem til: ‘i Me LaRRS- —— ee Pe ae _. = t tarting out with her two children with | have attached everything they can lay their ath . Ses 4 nite cet. er . ‘a ar e §, P ; Wall "4 es — Soy = ~~ | Broadway's Pr'ce Alte | Ht | ) , aoe a ¥ A! y i,| | i - ~— a ‘ : : 2 P . oe “5 ; ; F ALE i Ca Ie. ; berg did not care to take it with him. The Grand Rapids, Sout A 8 ; : through iiaaioor, ect a oo ne ecattlemen found that there were 100 heag@ Suit, with best German bevel Grasne.em ater tens bh § ‘Ort | fawer steers in the yards at Randoiph than ; ! FR Jardiniere—its true value panels and end name sie ong _ e did not stay | thei ortgages called for. The » chase mirror; highly polished and Bickel ~ rails and brackets, nic long in any town, and sometimes left Mrs. oongg rtgag allied for. en the chase fo is $1.50. Several decorations to Poke! t draw ceoter grate, cast elbow 2 eB@atl. . p : 2 Oe , ’ [a rookie ta at boy was born to them 7 C. Swift, representing one firm. followed best cabinet work. Regular price $22:00. select from. ind bailed aah pas. ‘Tw . : the goa sold into Illinois and has re- Covington, KY. One yore ney Hs arrest, in | cently returned after a long search in which RANA AAAI NNN secure a phen, year ago he nttempted wn eatios a1) except three Negeer) I. P. Ry- : e trom Judge Davis in | tand, attorney for another firm, began pro- POP Re prenRmeNS COC me a en rR a ' Cincinnatl, altho . , ’ Mrs. Becker on goalie child. ne. he ceedings which resulted in the recovéry of it f- me with cruelty in causing his saan it ppe al) except 14 head of the missing cattle. : Well, the next cay we were voted at 31 di : ' Foreman Wenas said one American was | the Judge thought it was se ening gg ene | Where the cattio Aad Seen seid the buyers ferent: p-aces, and aver and ee: oe equal to five Egvptians at work. The heat ange that a | paid for then twice, but fell back on the | as muc has a man’s Mfe was worth to r : was terrific, the mercury having usually Poe was so badly drugged th@t after he pen ‘hed to between 130 and 140 deg. at mid- wife who was charged should ‘be Daiie her nowkaer agent and the St. Louis company, which will iffere) unds refused to grant a divorce. 4 a) an ¢ be more than $3000 loser. "lw as carried on two or three di erent ~e : iy and 80 to & at ni ght. The living was ago he made anothe A short time Che Randolph Land and Improvement Co. the gang said it was no use [to vote a ae - — — ve ry poor and the sand storms very trou- before Judge Pheer. we’ See he this time | attached 46 cattle for rent and other claims. —_ | man: any longer, so they shoved him into a blesome. ° American eee he came ed as 0 result e, was on a Claim they held. The American Na-|4 STARTLING STORY CONCERN- | | him. out of the way. ; ? men ous skitice im Bove? workmen were received like hetoes fe- | W2ubIAM SOMMER GAVE HER e my huspant tional Bank got into the controversy an: é 1e commoniy accepte: story that ‘0° “ turne¢ rom war. Two ob my two children. He has | there is nothing attachable left on the oe ING THE POET’S DEATH. fied from dissipation ‘1s bosh. He died fellow-workmen turned a ae = PROPERTY WORTH $50,000. er ha — : parce a second time, and | that less than two different interests are from laudaum or some other polson, that ; with cheers, and factory whistles were for hin support ft £0 eee a a him pay claiming. Meanwhile no trace has been had was forced upon ‘him in the coop. He was blown, bells were rung and cannon were of myself and children.’; of Casberg. He is su Saag Ree ples in a dying condition while he was being — s j} exploded, At bs , ' : ¥ harles claims that in 1894 of M95 he Ob- | to his native home in Seremay, but that is =f ' NUM voted around the city. The story by Gris- TRIBUTE Or LORD KITCHENER. presented with ‘an fron wieaat a raped Tike WIFE APPEALED TO THE LAW ; ained a _ divorce in Oklahoma on the | only rumor. : 7 DRUGGED WITH LAUDA Wi. | wold of Poe’s having been on a week's scree, | i pyram'd and containing this inscription, 7 rounds of incompatibility. He and. Mrs. and being picked upon the street, is false. |! taken from the address of Gen. Lord Kitch- Nga say they were married in Novem- - ibe’ die eae saw him shoved into the cab myseif and ener of the British Government in Egypt ; ; , he told me he had just arrived in the city.” English Solditr Congratulated the “t Atbara upon the « , ’ . ss According to Charles it was not until his SEIZED HIS LEG FOR ERT Held in Prison Over Night to Be) The foregoing agrees in severai respects L , : 8 it cauntemeneiode aie opening of the bridge: The Object of the Man’s Strange Af- rrest at E ontiac, in 1898, that he discovered aaa. ‘ Sortyi asa Voter with the account given by the late Chiel Philadelphians on Their Great workmen on the e xcellent suceeas which fection Was Employed in a New that the Oklahoma divorce was spurious. 4 Pressed Into service 4 Justice Neilson Poe of Baltimore. . has crowned their efforts in the er etl f He says he was duped by his lawyer, whom Wheeling Man Complained That An- He Died. Engineering Feat. this bridge in the heart of Africa. 3 oak York Factory. he paid $75. Mrs. Charies, when her hus- : ESA) Ale band offered this divorce decree gears” | other One-Legged Man Stole His HEAVY JUDGMENT FOR A BOY TWO MILLIONS NS LACKING. fense in Pontiac, borrowed enoi , igh money +} Special ta the Fost ae , ) —_ to take her to. Gkiahema. She returnees Artificial Limb. -ALTIMORE, + Ot ack wtestline PILADBLPHIA, Oct. 21.—Eight Phiia- ee gt NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Sommer, wiff, { : > ag . an . 4 . Las uM wie ev hsaa 8 thes | . c ‘ ‘ * ge " ‘ . . . werar 4 h da Peg eate from the Federal Court —— . aS ? eee lad G 30,000 F the delphians have just returned from the Sou- o’s State » Board « of Equalization | of Wi.l‘am Sommer, went into the Supr there that no such divorce had ever been WHEELING. W. Y: 9 Renin Fo »y has come te Hght anent the recent | Young Cripple ets $ rom i here Sle . waarmee Must Di . ae orm An aye: liar ella Nase LELING, a.. Oct. .21.-—Harrs nmemoration of the fiftieth anniversary " dan, where in the face of sand storms and g Up Revenue. Court, Brooklyn, to protect her interests In brought suit here recently for divorce, ‘con- Benner, a one-legged man, who now Has to}. = sth 8 eat Hg man \ f ay City of Chicago for Injuries intense heat they made a world-famous | Spectal to the Post-Dispated ap as of property owned by her husba cealing from the judge the fact tl go on hes o° the death of Edgar Allan a Ore! — — ' . “A fa DENVER. (C a 2 - but which. with the remnant of his fortune, | é lat the ecrutche has complair to the record by ynstructing*a | » over the - “RK, Col., Oct. 21.- » St . decree was bogus. = police that B. F. Suttor a " “ & i “4 He ner Baitimorean, recently living in) Sen mecerved. , ee ee *f ‘rE anal The State Board | has passed into the hands of Miss Anheit, I lette , ' : ton, another one-leggeex ; i cf canon rushtng waters of the Atbara These eight} ° ‘qualization has found that valuatio The propert is at No, 347 Grand a neall n_a letter to his wife Charles ‘“‘prays | ™4n, had come to his home while he siept | Francisco, gives what he claims to be a true | , ; : ! ——— secrecary ae | | to God to drive out of. vour heart and | 2d «ot his artificial limb from Benner 's ne ( the poet’s tas lave This i CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Pratyzed from his men-—-koreman Charlies J. Wenas, Thomas; *Fe fo gh enough by $2,600,000. Secretary ; Brooktyn, and is worth ») Miss An : : | | : an li * + ioe wo . ‘es at ys. his - ; ; a r4 . . . ® i+ 63 oa : ot of al » : ; ‘ *y § Y mind the vindictive, revengeful feelings | Wife under the pretext that he was going to | j waist lown his hearing impaired ig | Melton, Daniel McQuarrie, James Murray, (iriffin has been instructed to try again tranaferred the property to Edw ard Ww you have against me and Florence, and remodel the socket sO it would fit the stump tre story: yf me i ai il, i j ee pa , John ols y? A ire 9 \ . — om i'r . It is proposed to make th . . , ‘ , ner, of No. 72 South S xth sireet Newar asks him for his holy spirit and love. Get better. es yas an intim: i! tongue injured to s ‘h an extent & ; i : ison, Anarew Aspelilter, recer- | : . e rise in Valua- | All concerntd in the estate were summoned asks him for his holy spirit and lov mus ee ee | ae ican mie ouae te wich ‘that suffering | ick Schaeffer and Edward H. Siegfiried- tlons about $8,500000, which will bring the to court by Mrs. Sommer, so that she might feel as you do.” agent for an artificial limb company, Had; ~ | i PRUE De MORE my from a broken spine, Henry Walters, ! are employes of the Pencoyd Iron Works, ‘otal valuation in the State up to; $214,000. | "es ates tentified that. Mist Anhelt reat’ In another letter he gives her to under- | Obtained a judgment against Benner for been | ‘ ul: Rs Ww i* conaid re ] ] ‘ property Justice Maddox o hearing a} ‘ » | al as ive ‘ Vv teatimon promptly grave decision in a tases DESERTED HER CHILD. ite with the ald rhe is favorite sca vied by his fallin into an unprotected | ‘tS military road tn the Soudan. 1ne Work | the by: e us . ‘s8e8 (1 » work! MRS. TOD) Wil] CTAY HERE | ee ree . gar poe £ | of construction had to be finished in eight jin the dark as hoped a... hedge Mrs. Sommer. wife: iatibitoeniene a | Was Just benind pole Annie Lee Left a a Pathetic Letter Ad. , ” |) sociab] AS { yste 1) f monrtns, before the terribie floods f ' he divulge: 1} lative to th } : h he ' dressed to the Finder. eee | e by the nat hs , ahd Wei | The double quartet f workmen sailed |g me for éace ra a Renny ge 1@r ubil about ten yvear® Ago, when . a arties ¢: ae re hea} .% “tear, from New York on « ri! 20 for London. | : , and ’ d ‘ .. ¥ 5 ate wcame infatuated with Minna Anhelt, @: Special to the Post-Dispatch. Secretary of War Refuses ta Permit | an to 4 eis went RAILROAD 5000 MILES LONG. A fie, going to Varse : and Paris they m ened Cm ne Sd , ag => a : = Bagh . faciory K ri who w as, then sssning © . BRISTOL, Tenn., Oct. 21.—A pretty little Her Sent to the Hawaiian Ww an ake a Nand in this game sailed for Port Said and Cairo. At Alex- other State wy Pag = Ve ihe | week. As a result of mmer's conduct f , : , iyner Viti To Connect the Two American Conti- andra thev superintended the untoading of ; =~ ; . o oft , into his coafidence at Mre. Sommer _natitutedc divorce pr inga, - I tr time, if at al but fafied to obtain a decree. Several times ba bv girl only a few weeks old was found . ° as | Leper Settlement ; itis ae as ee sail ' the bridge -« et a) ite fr the steam- aor ' . ; - ‘ any a ‘ acd OS ‘Fs nents the Dream of a Promotor. _ the bricge structurai iron from thre ea fhe chan in the val « is alone on a passenger train on the Norfolk es a usk the ‘Bai ersit Yg it oe | seat at o ae : or ship. and thence it was carried by rali to} ing tue - ~ in ae V ee ae 7 ne pleas- latter that there were clashes between het! - . : > » o » ' . , e" , y . P . : , / " ee ee ee . i | ’ 4 é >. Pa ‘ P - & Western Railway at Radford, Va., the WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.—The Secretary |] .!ways complies ati) | AUBELN, oe .. VU. Saunders, | Luxor. ties I: was thought tha ioe ane a and her husband's new acquaintance, otter day. The child lay in a plain split} of the Treasury has received a letter from ‘Diet. and at times poems of some lengcin, | a prominent American capitalist living in| Then-it was transferred to another rall- | most instances won lg Ml. Mra. Sommer finally agreed to keep away basket and was newly ciad. In her little! . : a See i Se ee 4 in tn little saloon that Poe's at- eo City of Mexico, is expected here in a | Toad and shipped to Cheiall, where if Was8 there are indication: of » diapo at ‘| from her husband on his promise to pay ®. berth various articles of baby « ‘lothing were the Secretary of War in which he deciines | voprion w: l. an advertisement In|... oo. seo to consult with ex-Gov - | unloaded onto the barges and carried GOWN | resent tre change. part cularly ~ yt ge stipulated sum every week. He has cote found, also a letter addressed to the “finder to permit Mrs. L. M. Todd to be deposed) yg pajaceiphia pape eS prime to the S** oo oe Hogs the Nite to Wady Halfa. a town located at | where the vatuation has bee hanaat | tinued to do so up to the present time. Some? © and guardian of my ehild.”’ This letter re to Ha wall in a Government transpor. 7 that he Wroi : relative the tmmediate inauguration of 'the second cataract. Krom there the iron materially The greate ad ‘a me ges mer made Minna Anheit hie cashier, and : vealed the mother's shame. It sald in part: Mes. Todd is now in u ‘ pesihouse in San famous “Gold Bug’ Whi th carcied off ork ! Intercontinental Rallway. Work was conveyed by ral across the NU- | uations seems to h myo iene egy “ .. a | she acted in that capacity up to the present “Don't think me entirely he s bj Francisco, suffering from leprosy and as » hundred-aollar priz ae hiun Desert to Atbarh § this 9 A pce 1 In live ste K | day. It ts sald that «he has now progerty” ‘3 ‘artie s that ; ‘ 2 -* aw # 2) M4 i A : which ter known as the Pan-Ameri- a i ath iT) MS Parlics Fi nO apr ype to coun- " " +o thus give up my child. the offspring of she bas been in this country less than it “Poo had been shifting fo! nia atc vents - aie The distance from C alro | to Luxor is 6 1 ties having a large n um ber a oe in her ownsname worm ).00 which ges overtrusting love. I know she will fall| ¥°#8* the immigration authorities sOUgAT tO | perween baliimore, Phi.ade.phia atc Ne Ww, can ad, niles, Luxor to Chelall 3 Chelall to - tte. deeded to her by Sommer See into ind bands. and it ie 20 ge oh Ag send her to the Molokai leper celttemens rk He had been aWas from Ka. | im: Mr Saunders is looking after the ‘Mex- Wiady Halfa 950. and W iin Hy ilfa to At BIG MEETIN ; for her that she grow up far away from the in the Hawaiian group. ss or three or four months, when | urned nd of the transaction and Gov. H bara 38) miles. Having arrive? at Atbara G OF CATTLEMEN. HURT ON THE ELEVATED, e dark shadow that covers her young life. Gen, Shafter in a letter to the tom gy blond , se even ng a! . { : Meawher's. ; * eri ° Lf t , Si ul al : . OgK on June 15 the Americans commen : work | confess my shame. but the pity is that he of W ar calls attention to the fact that tine = es there “ hei + Ce , he pri- j , f those interested from this end three days late. The first span was com- Live Stock Association Convention at B k) n Passengers. Injured in s. whom I trusted too far and who has desert. are quite a number of lepers In toe pesi * ‘ately told me that he had been In Rich-;. he representative of large interests in pleted on July 12 and the jast pin Was Fort Worth. Tex | Broosly ed me in my disgrace and left mean out- seg Km rnc t namests that it W. nid pe mon d. and wis ae Tape ah) a fh ' the Kast The presen! visit is with aeae eed into the Inat span on Aug. 15 The DENVER Cn) Oct o r _ - . Strange Accident. rom home c ve : . sent away and sugges . ‘ "oe y for his wedaing. as GTN KING | summoning ali possible financial ald ti liladeiphians started home five days late! “oe a EN, Phas et. 2 onn '. Bprin- ‘4 ‘ ae 71..Flv er cost f v: 9) nt veg ates, is not an unjust and unnecessary discrimination sy g : ind repeat until the crowd was - , or , ‘opposed ‘ rn I k fc ' “A ~ . ore on .. ; NEW YORK. : = ive men Sa ; . 3 made to share phe dad agrace with me all round, an re] ‘ i » scheme. The prop ‘ road will h; n their wor of conastructin x the bridge resident of the National Live Bio ‘k | ured oat one woman died The letter also contained a re - to send this woman to live In the Hawacian preity jolts It wa shi before eles capitalization of $25,000 and will be the Pencoyd men were assisted by 2” | bos ' seriously inj : : request from ‘Der s migration officviats | oy. ‘ana ¢ ewe inctud ne . etme ted 5 a aoe be , +) hint a ‘ ‘lation, has appointed Jay Neff, Kan- | shock as a result of an accident on the mother that fhe be advised into whose , per se ‘ttlement The im 4 h tion. and foul 0 ul ud : att structed from Matamoras, on the ‘ FE KyYPtians, SO of Whom Werte men who had : Brookly n E levate. ig ¥ : ee ee er ee LP RE Le Agee = - SO ae a ———_— " = 7 - é “te per

Page 14

——_—* . ee eer WILSON DISTILLING CO., Baltimore, Md. A. — a“ 4 L i ~- ———— m4 a * i guage, but aberts it with a peculiar patois. | | | Additional grocers—_ | ehurch. in a note sent to the clergymen | subscriptions are over $8000 ahead of the 2> men are false. The marksmen are the ex- Padberg Mercantile Co,, 3901 8. Broadway... 30, makes the statement that owing to politi- Gres Seetre te ae yee * ceptions and few of them know how to use U Jordan Grocer Co., 2601 N. 14th cal reasons it will be impossible to close | during the last three or four days has wit- ye) ‘ r ; : . S > _ ra * i | ' a rifle. The big game in'that country was Additional Hoots and shoes winerooms and kindred places of vice until | nessed an increase. killed off long ago, and they no fonger _B. Munchweller. 1409 Market ... “8 the respectable citizens of St. Louis shall] pe Additional peinters- take united action against them. The Odeon wil] contain #0 bpxes and these have —e to become the sharpshooters J. Al Debredt. 2008 & P ; ction : bs a cane | oneal) Smmmeneel tee eae anne: abes ane y were 2 vears ago. Pant Kirchofer, 3828 In b pustuceeee TT _._A meeting of the committee w e he 4 CAPT. WATSON OF ST. LOUIS HAS IMPORTANT MEETING TO vant Kirchofer, 3828 Indians ay MRS. GEORGE BAPTISTE MYSTER- | rriday morning at ll oclock in hall No. | cations ave coming in. The musical pubiie :' a. “y ae ke tnege al last are fighters on , . L. Powers, 1015 Lucas av. ’. of don’t think they ] last long against the : Additional Vehicl nd Iinple t -. Odd Fellows Building, Ninth and ive LIVED AMONG THEM. paticg: MOE Shey WA last jong sabinet the HELD TUESDAY NIGHT aiid ehicie and. iinploment. # IOUSLY MISSING. streets, to which the prospective members | Of St. Louis seems to be losing mo time Os rocks they will be all right: but, when they John Klag. 2611 Laclede av : of the committee are invited. demonstrating its affection fof its apostie eaet an cuenl Mahe teat te eee eee 1 SS eee ‘The call for the meeting was issued by | of good music, now that it has a suitable fleld the world will learn their true char- the following: James Thomas Coffey, E. A. 4 | A TYRAN ~ | acter as those who have lived among them NAMES OF NON-SUBSCRIBERS. ES . | ONN. P. Haynes, Carro}] M. Davis, George A. home in which to receive its friends. SAYS KRUGER IS T have learned it. But craftiness is of their = | STARTED TO MILFORD, C Baker, S. J. Niccolls, W. J. McKittrick, 8.| ‘Mr. Ernst has returned from Burope. He . }nature, and this war has been looked for- Louis Scheer, 422 S. 15th st M) H. Pye, J. W. Cunningham. has brought with him a number of orches- ‘ ; the Enelish Will Bast’ bk ad aie hela Mehl oe! Soe eaticape. Re Will Be Mad ¢ All Who Hav 5 padi renal Pureiture, Carpets and Wall Paper O00 Child-Bride Who W — to Se tra 8 Ate ge t e nr tg ty nap ang Be asi- i or e Made 0 ave} Jacob Kaiser & Co. 204 8. 4t! ! - in to See organized and increased a ha Zn His Opinion the Englis supply of arms and ammunition, together Pp : 9 Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Ca. 50 sie o Wante gai CHORAL SYMPHONY CONCERTS clarinet, cello, contra bass and trombone. ly Whip the Dutch, as Soon as with plenty of modern cannon, and are , Failed to Con- F. J, Comstock (personal) th SO the Ocean Has Failed to Arrive *| The chorus now numbers, 20 active mem- 8. officered by foreigners. They are fightin J. €. Geitz Sewing Machine ; ,' : 4 ¥ tribute. Co.. 1319 North Market BY at Her Mother’s Home. First Will Be Given Thursday Even- gers ey ea at saeens ae the Dutch Take the Open Field. for their homes and the continuance of ancy Ene ants Se tad their clannish government. Those condi- lobe T. Hoddine 3178 Fan. : ' ing, Nov. 30, at the Odeon. mnumber—are already at work preparing for tions are favorable for a stubborn _resist- Soditna A falas tee nen Y st Ne Soe - ati the important parts they are to take in the 4 ane which may co much of Enelsh —— & Pe smens, 25th and Montgomery. . lo-morrow morning the reserving of e apo P en e.” The first us r . TTT - Additional s@loons ; ’ Dy seasro . Capt. Arthur E. Watson, formerly of the ae nat ates Gee = ray Pm ang ey Mr. William H.*Thompson, chairman of! Hears Scherf, Seventh and Pine Mrs. George Baptiste, who disappeared pele ea Ip Ah easy season en will be given Thursday evening, Nov. . my | 4 be ene attie, Du the World's Fair Finance € ittee. is } Henry Scheer. Eighteenth and Mafket.... & — , at 3209 Fi se ata . after ai-SY ony Society concerts. e ‘ Trreguiar Branch of the British Army Ser- | wilj stay under cover an annoy their ene- tes air Finance Committee, i Joba Boeppie. 617 Routh nee Be h- from her home at 3809 Finney avenue e ‘house at 210 Olive street, spent four years ‘Whatever Americans may think of the | week. Negotiations of great importance |] W. A. Brandenburger, Lincoln Trust bidg. . iously missing. It was believed at the time A C THE GREAT SECRET OF OUR — justice of this war, those convers with ave eee oe : George W. Sutherland, 915 Market stree¢ ... ae re of his military career in South Africa iN |}the situation must admit- that Se geg Diente have been carried on ever) day IN | Olla B. Sutherland, 2123 California avenue... : that she started for her mother’s home at PHENOMENAI SUC ESS ithe territory that is now the seat of the | will be beneficial to the advance of civiliza- | 5'- Louis by the local workers 4 Pests ecg Py California avenue. Milford. Conn. If she left St. Louls i , William Kring. 4033 Lee avenue ; : na i ' Wednesday morning ‘she should have ; . ‘we never ac to the Griquiland West VolunteerMrtillery, rong ; Is that! we ne accept a patient for ey made Burope and America what they are. by aE ow: inst t that cannot be cured. F wiith headquarters at Kimberley 4nd Mafe- /|It may wipe out the Boer Republic, but a} Mittee; Mr. Breckinridge Jones, vice-chatr- ra bog nenpiag “Y ook eg et lag oage ““% phe her relatives there do not know where she treatmen a c . rom , i : ‘ . ‘ : . reson: 2 Q Ol. r-{- s . king, and was subsequently transeferred to juster and more egiitanie government will | man of the Finance Committeé, and Mr. oak he peaks enthusiastically of Boone | ‘*- the moment the patient begins treatment He was brought constantly in contact ignored except in the way of taxation, from Transpoitation Committee. , As far as can Lo raise a substantial subscription. day by the Post-Dispatch «aid that Mrs. A with the Boers and Orange Free State jen they ave been ground almost out of | be gathered from brief telegrams received | ~,,¢ Blo i tells.”’ ees = ie’ ~~ | Baptiste had not reached there and that medical experts, who from time to time men during this service.and had many op- | ©*!stence. ut now they will be put on | ¢rom these gentlemen, they have been able ee wat ge Mime omy epescn 2 her whereabouts were not Known there, make a thorough analysis of his urine ar ’ . tion in the Transvaal. and j ‘ner Wark | —- ils Beer-Mnglish war. He was frst attached | country to the brat aud Seawwe that eave ee et ane Domten by ee a er ere . i >t and Francis, chairman of the Executive Com- Mr. Crumbaugh was Superintendent of | reached there Friday, but she did'not ans succeed it. Heretofo ¢ , . oS dice mn ; : , we intel ; the Cape Mounted Police. real atrength ae 1 a agg seh Julius S. W alsh, chairman of the Special County sentiment for the Fair. aud offers A dispatch received from Milford yYester- ; a vigil watch is placed on him by our rtunities for observing their: manner of | ©@Ual terms with the Boers and that is all fits ee, . nize the fact except in times of stress | ;) » her st 1 she believed her . : .| they ask. to meet personally the presidents of two , - “ though her mother stated : : _ That mane ee ee . | or three of the roads which Sete net for- | and ab” hake Sts Poe ae a Leak ee er ee ~ rer, ie soe ha is also : ally subscribed. Each considered the] ‘serub’’ may beat another horse whic ot. Louis. poweriul* agency, ds “T saw much of the Boers while L was in | mati} ve ihe Kin ' M 7 ss George Baptiste. the husband of the wom- 3 . . . : South Africa, and I know them quite ag wel ALL GROCERIES ADVANCED. er ge ae wp Bn yeas goo gon Pog — _—, pbk seetns the ideal of a racer, just. by that. | an. bas heard nothing from her ° since used in diagnosing the disease, making it Only cin whe her heen there can|ZMcreased Cost. of Everything That} ments in favor of the fair by saying he one quality wd sone pt P moc de he de eng as when she left their boarding impossible to be mistaken in the nature : . Was satisfied its influence would be equai]| men, who see n the of. conaditron ace. ' : Masten the Salendaes oc leccandie, The Goes on Your Table. te 2b years’ norma! growth of Be. Louis drop down under the’ sacle strain of baa ove ee eee he ‘ 4g" go of the maledy. Science en Rte : | : , .| A comparative table of the prices of food | 4nd_ surrounding territory. That the rail- ; “tae: ? one. She. became a wife at the age of It. i in td me of ~ ogre llr 0 age stuffs of to-day and prices that ruled one roads will stibscribe the full sum of $750.- business. W hy: Blood tells. Men The man of her choice was a champton perience are here associated together ey ic has een P ern orien csi } $ ( 000 asked of them is now assured. reckoned perfectly healthy start out for heavyweight wrestler whom she had known a wav that gives cheer to the patient, hat the American people have come to -| year ago show that there has been a ma- The report of Mr, W. F, Noiker, chair- business. thev for ‘three years, and whom she first met . rg of owns og hy Re he payee oom a Pe cgigacc Raheny terial increase in every staple article of | man of tHe brewers’ committee,.is awaited make yi run = her sea coast home in Connecticut, * freeing him from the fettered chains n tru cov . roceries exc ; with interest. ; >} : wy . ane ‘ le spent a few months each summer, 1e : ; life asperating wee ae #9 There ? no —— o The aaame ike cattena tad on a per- | cial obddce bi wabinene at Wieden theta ~ for the train, slip of a girl and the athlete went bathing disease that have been sapping at his , on the Say nee a on ‘niche eo it centage basis, is enormous in some cases. | Meeting of the executive afid tinance com- a he and collapse. in the surf and Nellie Kyle had grown al- blood fing it being clannishness, which, ch ag The average inorease in the cost of set- | Mitieces. Those who have promised to at- = ‘Heart fail- most ouf of g_rihood before Baptiste realized oy. exists on the theory that the Boers are /ting a table is indeed reat rt ted this meeti lw + ' that his feeling for her was something at. as housewives eting and who wii] folm the nu- God's ag aw oo are all on a. P&T, |! doubtless know. | While the price of coffee 4 Gem ure” thev | more ee * more pagning fancy. How * s r grag ' remains the same , _ : . " wooed and won er ane 1OoOW the coupe ; Peerhe Boers are the anly a oe are » flour, lard, teas, beans, ie. 2 call it. Blood were married at Mrs. Kyle's pretty htome Bs , , ; pete., have gone up. There is little con- | Beas cer eneit exclusive benents "They are | rotation in, the’ tact’ that ‘limburger cheese | H,case, R. ” Davey. (alga SS bo ten tht, | The dpevaien inimmaane ete . } . q S cheaper by 1 » , : aS | - enil, . : ‘ Sah ae OR, . ’ , 2 owe ma ° 9 Aga ie five cheay y l cent on the pound, Dome ! for St. Louis.. For the first time in her itfe OTHERS ARE A ATING us. t all the advantages, and everywhere [tio cheese has gone down also. but butter |ier. R. B. Duta, re EKiott, hetter .name.. “ ts © foreigner turns he is reminded that he [has advanced. The followi show | Francis. Nathan ugeiet”’ Gehner, , the ypung woman lost sight of the sea. : : Se: fa an unwelcome guest and that his ‘hosts | th. changes: sa dina: tu tenet W. T. Haarstick, C. > -Hy ~ Hotthe; “Breck Take care of the blood and the bod} Her g-rlish mind did not comprehend that We guarantee to furnish you the best. the most thorough and the most satise . ° an : a . > > ry ; f ; 7 ) » ; °C . ~ ‘ ‘ e ing to make things so uncomfortable | ‘The first figures show the prices of one | Jones, Charles W. Knapp, J. -W. McDonr- will take care of itself. Itis the blood there was a place where she could not look iactory treatment to be had in the world to-day for Blood Poison in any stage ay tad are t for h that he will be compelled to leave | year ,; . pn Pee ald J. Lb. O'Meara, Jo Rive, David “hi ilds the body, ood in- upon “the breaking billows and romp upon : year ago, the second those of to-day: ric | 4 ara, onathan ve pa which bul 1 h 1; The bj in Pp She expected to find her old W c guarantee a cure in 15 to 35 days. and without the use of mercury, por in seif-detense. The common courtesies |. eee ee Ranken, Jr., A. L. Shapleigh,- M... Shoen- ; : , the beach. : | that one nation should gbserve towards the | SNEAr: Ovst sranulated. 21 lbs for $1 12 Ibs | berg, RK! H. Stockton, C. H. Spencer, Wil- re ee —_ : . a und body must | friend. the ocean, here at St. Louis. She] tassium, iodide or any other injurious: medicine. 4 a ns of another are not held in:agtount | xucar. brown. 24 Ibs for $1.0 ‘liam H. Thompson, Jutius 8. Walsh, George nay: ognctteone Serpe vtec: Ws found instead a muddy river, crowded We guarantee to prevent secondary symptoms from showing in any case come © there. ‘The Outlanders have no rigtts at |; 1 6 per I rt hg oh ED Wright. Festus J. Wade. J. J. Wer- t is one of the culiar ; streets, troliev cars and great factory chim- / ; ate, ov per 1D stions ande n yesteraay : ‘ ne oree, ane to that end every clergy- Rooms 604 610 ir master and holds his powe ; a Other subscriptic Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are grad- SUN REMED v Cc Mollaad $ “e =e a ¥3 > Estk« sea! relaiives from New Jersey. Though of re-j for fling included: , ity » Qnin the t of the — tiring we te nto Mr: or nad an —_- | , Additional insuran cd ae uated to the requir:ments of woman's nan & ine city has been invited to foin ®9 ccd - ( Bpanisn y a tor me tan er Mees tt nee ae | CRee. Se. Role, Laem: menwe delicate svstem. sey regulate the And each clergyman is asked to secure STREET pal Oe ; ° w ° aict 1 Aairtes “7 ‘ . | ‘4 ; : te that , oy ert Be Sg The funeral will take place es ae mt — an deed Seinadeeth BF «<occ. eeenach. Nver and bowel the membership of some member of bis 2 N. SEVENTH . ST. & wisi Pe | se AR ae es » fog * 4

Page 15

ARM EE CAMP io REE GELS OREM , MEL ea SA naa CENTURY a F OUR nigths only, with one matinee, is the brief grand opera season at the Olympic permitted St. Louis to enjoy this year, but short as it is, the repletion of good things makes up for it in a measure, at least. The announcement of the operas to be given includes none of recent date, but the undoubteg old favorites will afford the principals opportunity for some delightful work. It is a pity that at least one of the most modern operas could not have been sung, but as the ways of the impres- sario are past the ken of ordinary man, what's the use of complaining? The operas to be given are ‘‘Carmen,”’ on Wednesday, Nov. 1; ‘‘Barber of Seville,” on Thursday; ‘Faust,’ on Friday; ‘*La Traviata,’’ at the Saturday matinee, and ‘‘Lohengrin,’’ on Saturday. night. The prices have been fixed as follows: Lower floor. $5; balcony, $4, $3 and $2; gallery, CARRIE, Covusipi> time may change the apparent meaning of words. A manis shotin a barroom. Some one asks where, and the reply is, “In the neck.’’ This answer now always causes laughter, yet when the line was written seven years ago it was intended to be se- rious and was so taken by the audiences. Paris, the naughty, it seems, is all in a stew about the character of the amuse- ments it shall present to the visitors to its Exposition next year. “The truly good folks over there have asked that the side shows be very moral and that no couchee- | couche dancing nor undraped representa- tives of savage life be permitted. On the contrary, the pleasure lovers of the gay town are loud in their protests against any degree of. Puritanism in the amuse- ment line. and are insisting that it be a “wide open” year. As the director of amusements is inclined to the latter view it is easy to guess that Paris will be pretty risque when the 1900 Exposition is open. Julia Arthur’s ‘‘More Than Queen” is re- ported to have impressed the Boston critics as a pageant rather than a play. It is de- clared to be talky and somewhat tedious in dialogue. The dramatic situations are not spontaneous, but the setting is so spec- tacular that one almost forgets the con- struction. Miss eArthur’s Josephine has many excellent moments, her best being the scene where she _ discovers herself barred from the royal apartments. Here her frenzy of anger and despair was ex- cellent. William Humphrey looked like Napoleon and divided honors with Miss Arthur and R. A. Roberts. The new Viola Allen play, to be called “In Ol&@ Madrid,’ will thave to be more eriginal than its title, if it is to succeed. It will be remembered that this is the one that F. Marion Crawford is writing for Miss Allen, which he expects, by a reversal ° permenitied to sing Juliet in the Gounod opefa at the American in the metropolis. She will probabiy be heard in St. Louis et that company’s season in Music Hall. Francis Wilson has been working like a dray horse to make his “comic” opera of “Cyrano” less unfunny, and report has it that he has partly succeeded. Everything that borders on the serious has beeen cut out. A new entrance song has been writ- ten for the star, which introduces him in hilarious fasion, and a new song and dance for Mr. Wilson and Miss Glaser tends to enliven up the second act. Ariel Barney says that he has so much con- fiedence in the lasting qualities of the plece in its revised shape that no thought has been given to reviving any of the operas in Mr. Wilson's repertory or to make an effort to secure new material. THE WEEK’S OFFERINGS. IOLA ALLEN, as an actress, needs V no introduction to St. Lous theater- goers, but her appearance to-morrow night at the Olympic Theater in the role of Glory Quayle in Hall Caine's powerful play, ‘“The Christian,’”’ marks her debut as a star. Just a year ago she made this advent and hey success at once became of such proportions that the time for her en- | tive season was fil.ed between the cities of | New York and Beaton. Without question, the great reading pop- ularity which Hall Caine’s work, in its novel form, had attained, had much to do! with the centering attention upon Miss Al- | len's enterprise, but it was the imperson- ation she gave to the role of Giory Quayle thai added to the success. For the last few seasons Miss Allen has been seen in St. Louis in varying ro.es as leading woman of the Empire Stock Company of New Yook. Her per-. sonal charm and fineseeé 6f acting has eri evinced again and again’ Those who have seen her as Blanche Chilworth in ‘‘Libertyv Hall,”” Rosamond in “Sowing the Wind,’ Dulcia Larendia in “The Masqueradeys,’’ Rene de Cocheferet in ‘“‘Under the Red Robe,’’ and in other roles in which she has appeared, will at once call her to mind. The siyecess of ‘“‘Zorah,’’ Edwin Arden’s romantic melodrama, opening at the Cen- tury to-night, was so emphatic at McVick- er’s Theater, Chicago, where it was pro- auced. that it played to the capacity of that theater for three weeks. The company will go from St. Louis directly East, and in a month’s time enter New York City for a run. “Zorah"’ deals with the persecution of the Hebrews in Russia and is the first of the’ cvcle of Jewish plays now before the public which will be seen’ in this citv. Most of the incidents in the play are said to be founded upon absolute feets: Chauncey Olcott comes to the Century next Sunday. Fhe stock company at Hopkins will present the fine old drama, ‘‘My Partner,’’ this week and Manager Gumpertz promises that the play will never have been better staged-and acted. ‘Mr. Maurice Freeman and Miss Nettie Bourne, who will play the leading parts, will be supported by their fellow players, as many of them have appeared before in it many times. Fine mountings will be given it, and the drama will be backed by a good vaudeville bill. One of the features will be the appearance of George Evans, ‘‘the original Honey Boy.’ There will be other vaudeville turns and the biograph will show some new views. Preparations are being made for the appearance of “The Girl With the Auburn Hair’ at the Imperial in the near future. That an actor should merge his indi- viduality into a character and yet not Theater | one notices on rand in Which she has achieved in Phi.adel- season of festivities Saturday evening, Oc- pearean evenin of capable direction of Mr. , precisely at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The! first—in importance—to jump out will be Joseph Hart, who is accompanied by his pretty wife, Carrie De Mar. They will present an original farce by Mr. Hart, en- titled “Dr. Chuncey's Visit."" Next in order come the “Three Rosebuds’ and Philip A. Ott. in a musical comedy skit, entitled “Their First Lesson,’’ also by Mr. Hart. Others are Fleurette and Frank Gardner, in a musical sketch, entitled “The Eventful Day;"’ Elizabeth Murray, monologist, coon and Irish singer: Smith and Campbell, Henri French, O'Brien and Havel, “The Newsboy and the Housemaid:” the Van' Aukens on the horizontal bar: Jack Sy- monds, monologist; Neola, juggling; Bobby Fields, comedian, and the Kinodrome, with new pictures of an interesting and humor- Ous type. * The Standard’s offering this week, begin- ning at the matinee to-day, is the ‘“‘High Rollers” company. with the ugyal accom, Paniment of pretty girl, foolish men and spicy acts and songs. : The initial performance of the third sea- son's entertainment by Guy Lindsley and his pupils will be given Wednesday even- ing. Nov. 1, at the Fourteenth Street The- ater. A programme will be offered con- sisting of the one-act domestic drama by C. Haddon Chambers, ‘‘The Open the romantic comedy in three acts, Cesar de Bazan.’’, and the farce tin se “Who's to Win Him?” by T. J. Wi ams, Fhere will be laughing at the Germania to-night. A musical farce-comedy is on tne bill again ‘with the soubrettes and the comedian in the main parts. The title of the play is “A Femaile Monte Cristo;”’ it is in four acts, by Emil Pohl. and Miss Anna Franosch will appear again. Friday night the success of last Sundav will ‘be repeated, ‘Am Tage des Gerichts,"”” by Rosf segger. " seoaiie Ae age "JULIA MARLOWE'S NEW PLAY.” J sis MARLOWE is giving her new § play. ‘‘Barbara Fritchie,’”” by Chyde Fitch, just new, and the first thing attending it is that the “old gray head,” so well re- mem bered from the Whittier poem, gives way to one of brown. of a decidedly youthful appearance. In fact, the play does not follow the lines of the verses at ail. Bardara is made, instead of an old wo- man, a beatiful Southern girl, in love w:th @ Northern officer, and the flag in- cident {s-worked@'in as a climax according to the Dramatic News: At. last Julia Marlowe roper.. vehicle. It is said in ‘“‘Barbara rietchie’’ she has been fitted perfectly with a part which guits her requiremeats has found the phia a notable success) The enthusiasm over the play has not yet died out and the demand for seats is very large. Miss Mar- lowe has.the assistance of W. J. le Moyne, J. H. Gilmour and Norah Lamison. But. aa might have been expected, Clyde Fitch’s treating. to a certain extent, as a myth the main personage in ‘Barbara Frietchie,”” has brought forth emphatic pro- test from Maryland. A letter from one wr.ter says she knows positively of Bar- bara Frietchie’s existence, as her grand- father was the executor of the will of Bar- bare’s husband, and some of her house- hold furniture came into the possession of her father. The Columbian Club. The Columbian Club will inaugurate its tober 28, upon which occasion a Shaks- is announced. A company rofessional players, under the Edmund D, e had intended to spend the winter study- in Paris. t is gravely asserted that A. W. Pinero ets the names of his characters from old tombstones. Just so he doesn't take plots for his plays from the same ancient sourcés it is all right. Josephine Sabel. who is resting in New York, is meditating on going a-starring. “Don't."’ as Bob Burdette told the man in love. You're too good in vaudeville to be a bad star. A “Madame Fifi’ company has invaded Georgia. and the inhabitants thereof. are duly shocked. Of course. But they are going to see it in droves, just the same. Equally ‘‘of course.”’ * _A young man may be said to have reached the years of discretion when hé thkes down the pioturés of aetresses from his mantel and puts up a pertrait of his flancee or his rich maiden aunt instead. Grace George, who, as the young wife in “Fifi,” made a hif last season. is rest- ing till the production of ‘‘Ben Hur.”’ in which she will have a leading part. Jcan- ette Lowrie is playing her o!d part in “Fifi.” “Lorna Doone,’ the great Blackmore novel, has been dramatized by Algernon Tassin, once a member of Juiia Marlowe's company. The name of the play is ‘‘Rose Brilliants."" Blackmore threatens to pre- vent its production. Arrangements are making for the coming across the water of Mrs. Langtry and her company. in “The Degenerates,"* The date of sailing has not been set, however. It is expected that the Lily will bring her under- age husband along. Mrs: Leslie Carter, it is asserted, “Has been thistharged in Khankruptcy. with labii- ities of-more than $63.00). Most of us. with the gold mine that “‘Zaza’’ has been, would be abje*to pay our debts. but vou can never tell about these stage fotk Mrs. Richard Mansfie!d (Beatrice Cam- eron) is back in her husband's company again. after an absence of several weeks. and things are running smoother there- for. Mrs. Mansfield is as sweet and gentk as Mansfield is snappy and disagreeable. Minnie Ashley, the pretty New York cho- rus girl who has been so much pictured as another Cieo de Meroe. has left the ranks and is-to nlay second best in ‘‘The Greek Slave."” She was in “The Cireus Girl” last year. De Wolf Hopper discovered her. New York managers are showing vita- graph pictures on the evening of tre day in which they are taken. The Dewey par- ades were shown the same night, and the Dewey reception in Washington was ex- seetege the next afternoon, Quick work, tnat. Bessie Bonneville. a blonde beauty of the chorus ranks of New York. disappeared during a visit in Boston. It has developed that she boarded an ocean liner and went over the pond, on the invitation of the sus- ceptible captain, without a word to her Just before Clay Clement sailed for Hon- olulu from Erisco he was requested. in a legal manner, that admitted of no refusal. to pay a former member of his company $275 for caring for a Clement child by a former marriage. He paid rather than miss the boat. James A. Herne’s new play. “Sag Har- bor,’’ will be unique in the fact that it will have no heroine. Theyre are to be two in- genues, however, and they will be played Lyons, will'| by two daughters of the author. The Herne ~ KIDNEYS WEA Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? You May Be Afflicted and Not Know It. lutely Free by Mail. It is now conceded by eminent scien- tists that the most important organs of the body are the kidneys. They filter your blood and work away night, and day, whether you are asleep or awake. People are apt to believe that kidney disease is a rather rare disease, but sta- tistics have proven that it is a most com- mon trouble. ' And the proof of this is that most dis- eases, perhaps 8&5 per cent, are caused in the beginning, by disorders of the kid- neys. BECAUSE blood. Your “other organs may need care—but your kidneys most, because they do most. If you are sick, begin doctoring your kidneys, because as soon as they are well they will help all the other ofgans to health. -— When your kidneys are not doing their work some ofthe symptoms which prove it to you are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatic: pagns, sciatica, sediment in the urine, scanty supply. scalding jritation in passing it, obliged to go often during the day:and to get up many times during the night: uric acid, sleeplessness, ner- vous irritability, sallow. unhealthy com- plexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, loss of energy and ambition. If your, water when allowed to remain undisturbed for 24 hours forms a sedi- ment or settling. or has a cloudy appear- ance, it. is eyidence that .your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great medical tri- umph of the = nineteenth century, dis- covered after years of untiring effort and research, by the famous kidney and blad- der specialist, Dr. Kilmer. It will be found by both men and women just what is needed in all cases of kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. fail to filter your they To Prove for Yourself the Wonderful Curat ve Properties of Swamp= Rcot, the Great Kidnzy Remedy, Every Reader of “St. Sunday Post-Dispatch” May Have a Sample Botile Sent Absee Lou's sie aclageres enypyeyys | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTICNS. May take one, two or three tearpoonfuls bcforeor cfter meals and at bedtime. Children less according to age. May commence with sina.) doses and increase to full dose or more, as the case would sccm to require. This great remedy cures all kidney. liver, bladder and Urie Acid troubles and disorders due to weak kidneys, anch as catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheuma tism, Immbage and [right’s Die ease, which is tho worst form og § kiducy disease. It ts pleasant to take. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO, BINGHAMTON, WN, Y. Sold by all Drugzgists, ; ; idbdl hi ‘if obliterate it, is a doctrine religiously ad- hered to by George W. Monroe, who be- gins an engagement at the Grand this a ft- ernoon. Mr. ‘Monroe possesses the faculty of béing able thoroughly to outline a char- acter and yet not overlook the constituent principle of allowing his own personality to be in evidence during the entire deline- ation. ‘His ‘‘Aunt Bridgets” have all been different. Yet that big, honest, cheery laugh, that “Oh, by Gosh!’ and those lit- tle bits of business which are always wel- of the usual process, to put into book form afterwards. She went to Italy’ and he studied her personality, and togéther they believe they will startle tHe theatrical world. But the title is not only that of a one- time popular song, but, says one Francis Jones: “IT note that the new play for Viola Allen is to be called ‘In Old Madrid,’ a title used for a comedy in which I starred for three seasons in the South and West, but which I was forced to give up owing to ‘In Old Madrid’ was present Shakspeare’s famous comedy, ‘‘The| family name will be much in evidence on igh . ; ‘Taming of the Shrew,”’ Edwin Booth’s edi-| that programme. ° This tamous new discovery, Swamp- tion, and the entertainment committee has Root, will set your whole system right. spared no expense to make this. the open-| nent his appearance with a wooden leg, The best proof of this is-a trial, and nothing could be fairer than the offer to Ine, event, of, ine Columbian, Club festivi- in "Peter Stusvesant.” Mr. Crane recelved Staite dt a er ee aoe poe i? aa aoe ig re Pe 8 send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and Post-Dispatch when sending their - ad- and costumed in a manner unequaled ee “Hear vou are playing Peter Stuyyesant | a book telling all about it, and containing | dresses to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- with a_ wooden leg. Can you make it rub-| come of the thousands tpon thousands of |ton, N. Y: testimonial letters received from sufferers Iti you are already convinced that cured. Both the sample bottle and book | Swamp-Root is what you need, you can $1.0. A subscription sale of season ‘tickets for five performances will open next Tues- day morning, Oct. 21, and a reduction of 20 per cent Will be allowed to all purchasers -of the $ and $4 tickets. The sale for one or more performances opens Friday, Oct. 27. The principals announced for the St Louis season include Mme. Emma Calve, ‘Mme. Mafcelli Sembrich, Mlle. de Lussan, ‘Mme. Clementine de Vere, Miss Susanne Adams, Miss Susan Strong, Ernst Van One-half the 50 ct. size—one-quarter the $1.00 size. and to be sure and mention reading this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday in St. Louis. The club has been fortunate in “« ’ obtaining such professional talent at this| P¢™’ Easier to pull. ‘ oe of the year, as the cast below will Patti would not sing at a concert at Mar- ' pecently,. was an illustration a “a eat 'Dyck, Andreas Dippel, M. Thomas Salig- nac, M. Claude Bonnard, Signor Cam- anari, M. Devries, M. Defriche, M. Pol tPlancon and Edouard de Reszke. Especial- ly interesting, however, will be the ap- pearance here of the two American girls who have been successful both in London mand New York, Susanne Adams and Susan ‘Strong; and an event of equal interest also will be the first appearance in America tnis season of one of the greatest living German opera singers, Ernst Van Dyck, who sings the title role in ‘“‘Lohengrin.’ The first opera,to be sung by the Castle Square company” for its season in Music Hall, Nov.'6)%s'**Faust.”. That is all that has been given wn the way of information to add to that already known. The company is busy in the Past select- ing chorus people, and the decision as to wno among the singers at the command of the management shall come here for the inaugural will be made soon. In the course of the season al] the principals of the various Castle Square companies will come ito St. Louis, the plan of the organization SE ae eye the giving of operas in one city of the circuit after another, the lead- jin singers going from one place to an- other to sing the roles for which they are best fitted. | .A telegram from Rochester, in one of the ‘dramatic eee ponte: n eld made her debut here to-night é full-fledged actress. She eanenved: in \‘Papa’s Wife,’. and made a hit. Play is funny, situations good, company fair.” ell, there were those among us, doubt- Hess including Anna-of-the-milk-bath, who really thought that Anna (had the idea that ) She) was an actress, long ago. So glad to learn things, don’t’ you know. ‘Charles Klein, lMbrettist, has gone in for melodrame. He is just’ back .é Siew York from London, with one so'lurid that the au- Fora faded away on the trip over, from sheer envy. It is called “The Lombard Street Mystery,"’ and Klein has observed perset secrecy as to what it is all about. It s known that it is not about some things, *For instance: , It.has no immaculately dressed villain. (with frosted temples, who is addicted to the cigarette habit. It has no persecuted heroine in black bombazine, who is com- pelled to jeopardize her health by going through the cold world barebeaded. ) neither racetrack, real water tank, anche nor balloon ascension. It has no forged will, no mortgage on the'old home- stead. no raft scene, and no death strug- glegie in the dark in the thieves’ den down othe spot d Str “The mbard Street Mystery” is a mys- tery indeed, and the product hatched freon intellectual incubator will be awaited with breathless curiosity. As to the new Alice Nielsen opera, ‘“‘The Singing Girl,”’ reports from its presenta- tion In Montreal say that the libretto, without being startlingly original. is clever and bright, and after a few rough edges have been smoothed off it will be .all.right. The music, it is declared, can scarcely be yaised too highly. It is in Mr. Herbert’s est ao and is not only tuneful, but of a much higher order than that generally heard in comic opera. . Herr Josef Meyer, who for the last three erformances of the Passion Play—in 1870. and 1890—has taken the part of Christ, will not appear next year on account of advanced age and increasing infirmities. But this will not prevent the giving of the play as usual. In fact, the assigning of the roles is prorceeding now. and it has been definitely settled that the first per- formance at Oberammergau will be on May 2 and the last at the end of Septem- ber — providing for 28 representations n @il. “Broadway” is the name of the burlesque that will succeed “The Man in the Moon, Jr.,"" on the stage of the’ New York. The jballets will employ 250 persons, and 100 more will take part in the production. Among ‘the principals will be Fay Tempeton and Gam Bernard. and Otis Harlan wil] be added to the list. Compared to ‘Peter Stuyvesant” for sheer geayety. ®ays one Metropolitan paper of rane’s new play, “The Gadfiy,”’ with al! its horrors, was a hilarious pink tea. There is just this difference between Peter Stuyvesant the man and “Peter Stuyve- sant” the play; the man had a wooden leg to stand on—the play hasn't any. Tt has been determined that Miss Vio'a Aller’ shall Theater, Chicago, in the spring.. This’ con- clusion was reached in consequence of the extraordinary business during the five weeks she was there. Indeed, the pressure for seats Was so great that it was possible to supply only a.part of the demands. Atew York the play ‘In Mizzoura,”’ Faytckiy : ie an es «= lav a return date at Powers® the war with Spain. resented by my company in nearly all the Testern cities. I intemd to revive’ the comedy next season and I shall certainly continue with the same title.’’ Richard Mansfield is coming to this city. His engagement is for one week, at the Olympic, beginning Monday, Nov. 1. In the announcement of plays to be given is a new one, “The First Violin.’’ dramatized from Jessie Fothergill’'s charming story of -the same name. To those who are ac- quainted with the book it is apparent how such a work, with its musical charm, lends itself so fitly to Mr. Mansfield. Of course, he will also play ‘‘Cyrano.”’ In addition to productions of ‘“‘Cyrano” and “The First Violin,’’ Mr: Mansfield will resent during the Olympic engagement ‘Beau Brummel,”’ “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,’’ and probably other plays from his repertoire. Poor Dave Henderson! He started again this season to redeem his fortunes with two spectacular plays, but he struck slow old Philadelphia, and they have given up the ghost. The scenery and costumes are in the hands of the theater where the cneng awd played and the actors are walk- ing home. Grace Golden, the Castle Square's first New York soprania, is happy. She has come, immediately disclose the delineator, Monroe. His latest comedy, “Mrs. 5 O’Shaughnessey,”’ is his vehicle for play- ing this season, and this ‘‘wash lady” and her company should be able to do a good business here the coming week. Beginning with the matinee to-day Man- ager Garen of Havlin’s will have an ec- centric farce comedy that was born of the tllustrations of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch, and of the studies of real life made by R. F. Outcault of their staff. The play rejoices in the title of “Kelly's Kiss.’’ Readers of the Post-Dik- patch will recall the foundation of the play in the series of humorous life pictures under the general designation of ‘“‘The Kids of Kelly.” They were seen by a theatrical manager who’at once recognized their merit to reach the people, in farce comedy, music and song, and, after negotiations, he succeeded in obtaining permission to utilize them. ‘Mr. Outcault arranged them for the stage, and the play has had a continua- tion of successes from the first production it received in the East. This will be its first presentation in St.. Louis. For the follow- ing Sunday matinee Manager Garen prom- ises a revival of Bartley Campbell's ‘‘White Slave.”’ Another prize package of vaudeville turns will be opened on the stage of the Columbia When Viola Allen left the Frohman stock companies to take up the part of Glory Quayle, in “The Christian,” there was fear that the lady had undertaken more than she could do. The critits were agreeably surprised when it was demonstrated that she had made the success of the last year in New York. They found all to — in her presentation of the role, an it was generally agreed that she had made the slay more of a real werk of art than Caine fad created In the way of a book. And it is probable that in years to come the play, and not the novel, will be the one remembered. ‘Miss Allen has repeated the success she makie. in New York eince she went to Ci- ‘She will be at the Olympic Oct. 23, ere is a-certaimty that she will be a. | ‘ MISS ALLEN AS GLORY QUAYLE IN “THE CHRISTIAN.” GROTTO. occccccecscccccvcccesss Mae. Bast Stectine The engagement will bring ™ St. Louis for this season the first of the Metropolitan succeeses of last year, and it will, doubt- less, be both brilliant and notable. Readers of Hall Caine’s book will be in- | terested to know how the author has con- densed.the scenes of his novel to meet the requirements of the etage. The play has been made into a prologue and four acts. The prologue depicts, Pee] Castle in the Isle of Man: the first act represents the Couseum Music Hall in London: the second, the Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Soho; the third act, Glory’s apart- mente at the Garden House in St. Clement's Inn. and the last act is again at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene. The end of the play is different from the book, as in the play both Gioery and Jonn are united and *here as she has been elsewhere. ! the death of Storm is noi involved. , Quayle. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Mr. Charles Krone Fdmund D. Lyons Lawrence Evart A tallor............00..+.....Mr. Joseph Sorrigan A musle teacher.... ae Mr. ©. Adams Hortensio s++eeeee+ Miss Louise Dunbar Pedro Miss Margaret Mannering Nathanial : Mr. A. Britton EEN Ege RD «SARE er Ac Mr. W. A. Yost GEE. 050 on bande cmeceperesecoces Mr. ©. Peterson Fe SP OC © aa oe Pee Mr. A. Eberte NS Ee ese ie ll ee es VL on gh le cine Miss Isabel O' Madigan NG dso Wha uo.s 2s baba e wd Fees Miss Anna Schaefer Notes of the Stage. A new melodrama in London has an en- tire music hall, audience and all, for one of its scenes. May Irwin's press agent is working over- time in New York. ‘Sister ‘Mary,’’ her new play, is due at the Bijou there soon now. “The Purple Lady.”’ seen here several weeks ago, is having a good run down Florida-ways. “The Choir Invisible,"’ based on the novel of the same name by James Lane Allen, is playing in Washington. Victory Bateman, so well known Nere, was ‘“‘at liberty’’ at last accounts. She resigned from ‘Toll Gate Inn.”’ John A. Ellsler celebrated his 77th birth- Gay recently. He is with the James-Kidder- Hanford combination rhis year, Rejane, the Greet French actress, is mak- ing a tour of Europe. Her daughter, Ger- maine, is with her in child parts. “The Rogers Brothers in Wall Street’ has made a great hit at the Victoria, New York, and looks like a season runner. So many women are playing or talking of playing ‘“‘Hamlet’’ that one wonders if the ‘‘Ghost” will walk with all of them. The 0th performance by the Castle Square opera companies was given in New York last Monday, when ‘‘Aida’’ was sung. ‘An English company is to take “An American Citizen’’ and continue it after Nat Goodwin leaves London for the States. seilles, France, in 1866, until, although even standing room was not available. seats were provided for Lieut. George Dewey, then on the Kearsarge. She'd do the same thing now, a generation later, too. But Patti always did have a knowing way. Winifred, the daughter of Henry Arthur Jones, the playwright, is 19 years old, and 5 feet 919 Inches tall. It is said that she shows an aptitude for comedy, but if she grows any taller she will have to become more serious in her aspirations, as tall comediennes are not very fashionable now- adays. “Why Smith “Left Home,” in which Macklyn Arbuckle, a St, [Touis man, is making such a hit in New York, after his success in London, is to be played in South Africa—unlessa the war _ interferes. The rights have been sold by the Broadhursts, who control them. By special request the burlesque of ‘‘Ro- meo and Juliet” will be again introduced in the barn scene of “‘The Man in the Moon, Jr.,”” at the New York, with Fay Templeton as Romeo, appearing in tights will be sent absolutely free, by mail, to any address. The great discovery. Swamp-Root, is so remarkably successful that our readers aré advised to write for a free sample bottle, purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, ~—- me ee -_—- that double rates will be charged for first row seats. Ah!.. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal have begun their .American season, appearing first in Phila- de'phia. Their play is. ‘ e Elder’ Miss the character of an old maid, but one of the lovable sort. Wenor? has it that neither Mr. nor‘Mrs. Kendal has ever done better acting. What has become of Helen Dauvray’” She for whom plays were written a few vears ago, and for love of whom—or what passes for love—men sighed, has not been heard from since she was divorced from Johnnie Ward, the baseball player. No one speaks of -her nowadays, but she was a sensation once.:, for the first time in years. It is reported —— —— ve kw. = ; ag nike * + fe iS ay ee eS f me >

Page 16

a Ta me ii sor hi eS Po ee pi a PO : TAR ea ~ i pape orale ts oak > ane aia ee at ees Koos i - we 7a py Mat i} Be je. hy ae ny + ie PY ial g ees vstaigs mane at r > - ‘ 2 ee . 2 PT SARE my em Raat ’ 5 FS, 2 2 ve: 5 ne r wan : FS ached en te pe J pd ‘etch hai thtcae 5 ; ae pe eee es ies sox H : nl Tu es ae | : oh eae Past x aa) fee Pie e ee. Hin —s hy : Spat iat Week Day Issue, - - Sunday Issue, at al! places in or ont of St. Louis ‘ gcareéely an exception they were all devoted to laudation the United States, ORE 2. Soames i “di J: 2 ae pce 3 a a i £5. a * a se eas ae ee ae eee em Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. . PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. og Se — SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : in St. Louis and Suburbs. . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . . .. =. «+ Two Cents / Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . Two Cents Five Cents + Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, i Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents AE RT AS EBS TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND-SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: DailyandSunday,1mo. .60} Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday,l year. . . . 2.00} Per Month. 60 Cents ‘Sunday,6 months. . . 1.00} Week Day only, ; Sunday,3 months. . 50 Per Morth —— —_—_—_—S POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Pages . ic 241082 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. 40 Ceuts TELEPHONE. NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 les a Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 es Kinloch. Business Office . . . A 646 aud A 648 Fditorial Rooms .. eee ~ » 9 & Circulation Dept. . . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. emit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- ice to 4 POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. Awent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agsucy. | 48 Tribune Building. New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicazo. i... —— THE PRESIDENT AND THE FLAG. During his ‘progress’ through the country President Ainley made.some 70 or 80 speeches, long and short. Me- With rf boasting of American prowess, grit and personal courage, and rhetorical references to the flag which “shall never be hauled down” A “writer in a Chicago newspaper cleverly hits off the pres- idential gush in this wise: A great many people (I say it respectfully) are wearied with the President's ever-flowing stream of cant*and gush about patriotism and the flag. The people are given to heroics themselves, but they hate gush. Patriotism is not a monopoly of the Dingley tariff promoters. Love of the flag is not confined to a syndicate. It is not at all necessary for the Presi- dent or his official or other advisers to constitute them- Relves purveyors of loyalty. ; Exactly; and when patriotism is claimed as the property of those who support a partisan policy, the President not only cheapens himself, but confuses his great office as Chief Magistrate of a great natian with that of his position as a party chief. A partisan may say many things without offense which the head of the nation may not say. Sentiment is always good. »Sentimentality is always had. It is right for all patriots to cherish and defend the flag as the symbol of national power, unity and right. But to involve the flag with the fortunes of a particular party policy, to em- ploy it to glorify, justify and ratify acts which a large porticn, special if not a majority. of his fellow citizens condemned as unwise and wrongful is to degrade it to the level of a mere campaign badge. To so use it is sniveling sentimentality, hypocritical pecksniffianism which even a demagogue should be ashame to irddjulze. i> i iA A colony of Pritish mechanics should be sent over to the United States to learn vacht building. of af +. & wwe Ye WAR POETS. Mr. Swinburne’s recent verses are not. much thought of in england, and considerable surprise is expressed by English- men that the South Africa war has not.brought a strong and ? stirring poem. made the theme of song. found insthe ranks of the most needy. Mr.. William Watson, a poet of no mean order, goes to the trouble of telling why in the following plain words: Like Seeral of your contemporaries, you appear to have been —_ rw weeks in Mr. Hanna declares that the trusts are not intended to increase profits. Doubtless he will convince the people of Ohio that all the combinations are for purely philanthropte purposes. yaar WE ARE NOT ANGLO-SAXONS, A writer in a Washington newspaper goes intu ethnology a@nent the Anglo-Boer war. He says that the Dutch have a much better raht to the term Anglo-Saxon than the English or Americans. He argues that ethnologically the Dutch kept themseivi-s free from inteinixture, ani as they were close kin of the Angles and Saxons they may be considered modern. repre- sentatives of those ancient peoples, The English, on the other hand, cannot claim such vurity of blood. The Normans, the Danes, the ancient Britons, the Celte and other races contribute thelr mite to enriching the Blood of Englishmen. As for the Americans, the case is still worse. Originally yt eA Sg eee SRO a a ee ORILLIA oe | ai +4 . | ns 9 pt EE OC oe eee ore : English, of mixed blood, they have since become allied with the Irish, 4 ns, French and many other. good bloods. The tert Angié*Saxon is loosely used and doesn’t mean much of anything. Scholars avoid it as indicative of loose thinking and inexact scholarship, and there is no reason why Americans should claim it. We are not Anglo-Saxons. We are eclectic, Wethave taken the best from all. That is why we are sp great, so invincible, so altogether and unquestion- ably superior, such bravé, braggarts, and, by the way, on the whole, very @xcellert people. tf &-a& i 7 Mr. lsourke Cockran is net one of those who imagine, that. the Philippines will bring us riches. He says: ‘“If.foreign pos- sessions were 2 source of wealth, Spain would be the richest nation in the world to-dayv> She was the first power to-es- tablisd colonies ‘and her colonial,empire has impoverished her people, demoralized her government, corrupted her service and brought her to the abasement in which she lies to-day. For- elgn possessions may furnish places and fortunes to favorites of the government, but they have never added a doliar to the wages of labor in England, Spain or any other country, and, in the nature of things, théy must operate to reduce them.” The ae ee are now only an enormous expense to us, and they premise little for us that we would not have if they were independent. They threaten corruption and the overthrow of our hberttes. aad ee >i 5 rw HANNA'S POLITICAL THEORY. In hia earnest defense of the great capitalistic combinations, Senator Hanna said: “While it i» true that prices of a great many com- niodities have gone up since these combinations were formed, wages have also gone ag What Is the proportion of the rise in wages to the rise in the price of Commodities in trust-controlled industries? The trusts have increased prices from 50 to 200 per cent. Have wages in any industry been increased more than 20 per cent? And are not the increases Of wages based on the reduced wages of the panic period? Is the increase anyWwhere:10 per cent over the high wages of the be st period of prosperity? When. the trust- owners get from 50 to 200 per cent more and workingmen get WW to 20 per cent, where is the wealth of the country going’ Mr, Hanna Savs that trusts are not intended to increase price ont to reduce cest. But r. ducing cost means :educine wages or forces. And reducing cost without decreasing prices means an increased profit at the expense of: the people. Mr. Hanna says the great capitalistic combinations are nec- essary to capture the foreign markets. What does .it profit the American people if foreign markets are captured at their expense and for the benefit of a few captains of industry? What dao the huine people who' must get along with less coal. food aud clothing, worse houses and fewer comforts profit by the pr ‘fitable Sales of trust goods in foreign markets? What do the people profit by combinations which turn half of them out 49 starve in order that they may make profits in other markets? The vital question is not the amount of production and! the profit in foreign markets, but the distribution of the wealth produced among the home people. Trusts are formed to get as much of the wealth of the country for the trust owners as monopoly can secure by cutting down the labor cost and the raw material and putting up prices. They are formed in squeeze the people for the benefit of the plutocrats. M:*. Hanna knows this, but acts on the theory that he can pull the wool over the peonle’s eyes. —-~— ee = —Saa Gov. Roosevelt came home a hero, but he has developed him- self into a mere blathersxite. —-—_—______ —__ #4 WOMEN AND LEARNING, English ‘women continue to distinguish theraselv-s at the universities. At the London University, according to a reco-nt « eekly 1e- pert, out of eighteen names in the M. A. list eight were women; in classics women had four places out of six, and the gold medal was carried off by a woman. In French women gained two places out of three and in English two out of five; in both these departments a woman headed the list. In book learning women seem to be doing tolerablyvy well. They osk no odds and yet carry off the prizes quite as often as the men. Several years ago Miss Fawcett set the pace iD mathematics, and recently young women have made prize of the Limnianities. All this would make old Sam Johnson turn in his grave. He opined that it was indelicate for a woman to know Greek. What wuld wé say to her familiarity with Sanscrit. logic and polftical scien@e? & «» a ss Between the missionary spirit and the spirit of greed, im- perialism is greatly strengthened. Greed wants the earth and the missionary spirit wants to make perfect all the in- habitants thereof. There is 8 much missionary work to do at home that it is not worth while to make war in order to extend it to foreign parts. Missionaries should ever be preach- ers of peace and good will. eee It has got out that the presidential receptions have not been so cordial as some of the dispatches have reported. Consid- ering the policy he has followed, Mr. McKinley may feel him- self fortunate in not havin;r Leen hissed wherever he appeared. tespect for the presidential office has doubtless restrained many citizens from expressing their feelings toward the Ad- minisiretion. hy hihi —_ wo -— — One of the best signs of the times is the German-American opposition to imperialism. When there is so much real Ameri- canism among our people of foreign birth or descent there is much to hope for from the greatest of the republics. : eee. ————— Mr. Reed declared we had paid $2 apiece for yellow bellies and Mr. Bryan is now saying that we are paying the Sultan of Sulu $250 a month for the privilege of having the Amertri- can flag over a harem. ome ee we Se -_— -— —#&ee— The American people can “estimate” the American wWitheu: the aid of Mr. Menrinley, who has merely been work- ing Him in the interest of a second Presidential term for William MeKiwey. _— «- oe soldier +o - Three great Christian nations hold Samoa, but the Samoans do not appear to be absorbing even a little Christianty. 5 The country would much rather hear Tom Reed than White- law Reid on the subject of war expansion. Oe lowered Mr. McKinley has not the American flag, but he has lowered the American ideal. wr we Ye Irishmen are winning English It is the old story. battles in the Transvaal. ————— —— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Perhaps it was Pierpont Morgan's great luck that went with our great Columbia. Mr. Hull has bad better luck in avenging Majuba Hill than in gettthg even for Bunker Hill. Mr. in any gold or diamond region Bul.s dumdum bullets and dynamite are powerful elvilizers if a bad beginning runs to a good ending. the Boers may be sure of driving out cheir would-be conquerors. The Roers are charged being ‘“tricky.”’ St. greatly shocked at the stratagems of a weak fue. It will not give the South African Dutchmen much comfort to hear that Great Britain has been beaten ina yacht race. The Boer is no ecanndneer. How expect Providence to stand Ly a sollier whose military education has been neglected” with John Bull is cam he With the Pullman and Wagner sleepers pulling together in a combine, there doesn’t appear to be much of a reduction on slum- ber ratés In sight Sir Thomas Lipion deserves the best dinner ghat his American friends can provide, though no banquet is etc to stimu- late his good nature. The Texas mule will hee-haw along with his Missouri brothe, in the bills of South Africa. The Missouri mule and the Texas mule make the greatest team on earth. Sir THomas Lipton would do better to put his money in battle. ships than in yachts. He cou.d sell the battleships to the powers that t0@k part in the recent Peace Conference. Mr. Gryan sa¥vs 20 MAN) things in his speeches that hil» audientes are highly entertained, whether they agree with him or note dt is a pity that Tom Reed cannor acso take the stump against fmperialiam. We should then have a supplement of lively epigrams. good —— -_ MAAR i at ei m4 i, and. Post-Dispatch: do any more good than my verses. papers. er } ae ; r. =. —_ oe OY. . Re 8 + ‘. 5 ast : ; i : Oe t- ’ & bo ick ; ie’ pt Se Pr te ~ 4 fx SS a 2 ‘ is! ve ME gn PREC eee ate Rie “ + ae . ; ee 2 : a = . ber’ % ? ‘ ‘ $ ; ¢ , Presidents of Republic ~~ = ™ s, Premiers, Archbish ops, Bishops, Judges and Senators Sign the World and Post-Dispatch Petitions. i ad IT IS INTHE PRESIDENT'S HANDS. = & PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT. William McKinley, President of the United States; . The undersigned representatives of American public and private life most respectfully pe tition you to offer the friendly services of the United States in mediation between Great Brit- ain and the Republics of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. Articles 1, 2 and 3 of the plan adopted by the Peace Congress make such offers the right of any friendly power, ‘‘even during the course We respectfully submit that It is net only-the right and duty of thie nation. Bat also its high privilege. to strive to prevent the wiping tion of thousands of Englixh and South Afrivan homes, lized men and the drenching of South Africa with blood and tears. From a Staff Correspondent. , » 5 s A mi on i » a Le ie tl i i, i le i i : | = el & of hostilities.” out of two of our sister Republics. the desolsa- the slaughter ef thousands of civi- WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The petition now in the hands of President Me- Kinley, asking him to offer*the services of this Government as a mediator be- |tween England and the South African Republic, has the signatures of noted mea throughout. the civilized. world. This petition was presented to the President through the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and the character of its signers indicates how the suggestion for’ mediation has been received by men of high callings:, This petition has been indorsed by The President of the South African Republic. The President of the Orange Free State. The Premier of the British Cape Colony. It has been signed by the following array of representatives of Americag. character, distinction and influence. Public Men Not in Office. George F. Edmunds, Patrick A. Collins, Frederic R. Coudert, John Sherman, Adlai E. Stevenson, John B. Henderson, Charles F. Manderson, John J. Ingalls, J. Sterling Morton, Maj.-Gen. O. O. Howard, John P. Altgeld, Carl Schurz. Hor- ace Boies, Gen. John McClernand, Rev. Dr. Cyrus Hamlin, Augustus Van Wyck, James S. Clarkson, John W. Briedenthal, William B. Hornblower, Gen. Simon B, Buckner, J. Q. A. Brackett, Chester Holcombe, Ernest H. Crosby, T. Estrada Palma, William V. Allen, Clifton R. Breckinridge. Roman Catholic Archbishops and Bishops. Archbishops Ireland of St. Paul. Kain of St. Louis, Christie of Portland, Ore, and sixteen bishops of the Roman Catholic Church. Protestant Episcopal Bishops. Bishops Potter of New York, Dudley of Kentucky, Whittle of Virginia, Hare of South Dakota and fourteen other bishops of Church. the Protestant Episcopal Presidents of Colleges and Universities. Presidents Jordan of Leland Stanford University, Harper of the University of Chicago, Thwing of the Western Reserve University, Faunce of Brown’ Univer- sity, Butler of Colby University (Maine), Booker T..Washington of Tuskegee Institute (Alabama), Lloyd of the Polytechnic College (Texas), and eighty‘two other Presidents of colleges and universities in evePy section. United States Judges. Judges Wallace of New York, Jackson of West Virgimia, Jenkins of Wiscon- States. Coufts. State Chief Justices and Justices. odd sin. Caldwell of Arkansas, Morrow of California and ten other Judges of United ; - * : ; Chief Justices Peters of Maine, Gaines of Texas, Cartwright oi Ilhinois, Hazel- rigg of Kentucky. Blodgett of New Hampshire, Doster of Kansas, Bartch of Utah, and thirty-four Justices of the Supreme Courts of States in all parts the Union, and twenty-four Judges of New York Courts. Senators and Representatives. Senators Sewell of New Jersey, Gallinger of New Hampshire, “Barrows of Michigan,’ Mason of Illinois, Pettigrew of South Dakota, Perkins of Califernia: Cockrell of Missouri, McLaurin of South Carolina, Representatives Grosvenor of Ohio and eighty-seven other Senators and Representatives in Congress. {state Officers. Gov. Tyler of Virginia, Lieut.-Gov. son of the Ohio House of Representatives, President Bolte of the Missouri Sen- ate, Speaker Dare of the Minnesota House of Representatives, Speaker McCool of the Mississippi House. of Representatives, and forty-one other Governors, Lieutenant Governors and presiding officers of State Legislatures. Woodruff of New York, Speaker Ma Lieut.-Gov. Browning of Texas, Mayors of Important Cities. Mayors Britton of New Orleans, Phelan of San Francisco, Harrison of Chi- cago, Preston of Hartford, Malsteg of Baltimore, and eight other Mayors of im- , . portant cities, Editors of Important Newspapers. Editors L. Clarke Davis of the Philadelphia Ledger, Ottendorf of the New Yorker. Staats-Zeitung, Norton of the Portland (Me.) Express, McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Howell of the Atlanta Constitution, Rosewater of the Oma- ha Bee, De Young of the San Francisco Chronicles and twelve other editors of influential newspapers. Eminent Clergymen and Authors. Rev. Father Malone, Dr. Robegg Collyer, Dwight L. Moody, Dr Edward Everett Hale, John Burroughs, George men and authors. W. Cable, and forty-four other clergy- Business and Professional Men. Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, Andrew H. Green, Frank Moss, Theodore W. Myers. Henry Clews, Robert Treat Paine, and seventy-three other men conspite uous in commerce and the proiessions. oe ee ee ee -- — ——— on _ WIFE AND HER MOTHER KILLED Jealous New Jersey Man Shot Two Women, Then Turned the Weapon on Himself. Bpevial fo the Post-Dispatch. NEW BRUNSWICR, N. J., Oct. 1.—Jeal- ous of his young wife, Whose beauty has been famous in this section, Herman a wealthy hotel keeper of Bound with pistol In hand, came to New Brunswick in search of her. He adver- tised widely his intention of killing woman. Yesterday m »rning “he listened tu counsel. happened a strange freak of for- The man with the pistol, sobered by long Vogel, Brock, Then return to Bound Brook on a tHiis wife and her mother, Mrs. starting from another also walked to Albany tending to Caldwell, the city. something left when Mrs. Vogel left the | —__ her husband hurriedly last Monday. car. laWw—and after a word or two Vogel both women and then, beileving he killed them. sent two bullets into his b and died instanily. His wife's injury slight and Mrs. Caldwell also will recover. The tragedy came within a year of ¢ wedding. PHI GAMMA DELTA. the Society. DAYTON, 0., Oct. 21.—At the concluding | gession of the Phi Gamma Delta convene l tion here to-day the following officers were belected: President. Gen. Lew Wallac® Crawfordsville, Ind.; secretary. Willa | > . e . ° v ; Fdgar Gard of Scnnectady. N_ Y.; treag urer. Frank Hoffman, Union Usk ' versity, New York The officers, together H. po ‘of this city and J. C. Everett, Univ ty of California, will conatitute the Execut! Committee. Niagera Falls was chosen | the next place for holding’ next years meeting. with ©. ii. THE WEEKLY RECORD OF TRUSTS. Industrial the Oct 17 TeStimong before the Washington brings National Steel and Treats Commission at out the Steel Hoop. American Tin are practically Mr. Reld the Tin Pilate Trust. testified that the tariff! made bie com- bine possiive, and it could not live without the fact that Pilate one president of present dut ea. Piane are maturing to consolidate al! the prit- cipal manufactories of wood puip beard. pepet, pulp board and straw beard, sumberivg « 10, Inte a Paper Truett, with capital of BSe,- 000 00D. : Oct. 18-—A Fieuwr Milling Trast ts te be or ganized to combine the millieg interests ie Evaneville. tnd.; (battanooga. Neshrilie. Loale— ville. Lexington, Sweetwater. Fatel aed At- lanta. Thies combine proposes toe divide powers with the Minneapolis end Northwestern Trost. act, 1% The Iilneis Supreme Coart declares Awcviven Ginease Trnat tal. Ort. &; ae : All three were thus on their way to the same They met-—wife, husband and mother-ine shot Gen. Lew Wallace Chosen President oft > 3 ™%, +o = = ‘ . + ‘2 * Z “ x > we 7 sy St eZ <4 i: 4) DF % « eee « : ~ bs ef 4 Sn ee ae ee OU i

Page 17

yi aparece CE YER Ape eer Mire Hy henge galson Ne eee ee ee ee ee eet oe eee ee Fortune Buried for Years Brought Into Court. H. F. SUMMERS IS PLAINTIFF. HE IS THE ONLY HEIR OF THE PIRATE CAPTAIN. The Case Is Being Contested in Jack- son County, 0.. by Capt. Charles A. Henderson, Who Buried the Treasure. ee ee eee Bpecial to the Post Dispatch CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 21.—With treaserc trove as the motive and with stage setting Of except onal interest and romance, two men have ccmmenced a legal battie in the Vounty Court at Jackson, O. The suit re. cently commenced involvés the ownership Of a large amount of treasure found in one of the group of islands in the South Atlantic known as Tristan d'Acunha. The Plaintiff to the action is Howard F. Sum- mers, a young man who claims the tress ure as the son and heir of Capt. Willian H. Summers, while the defendant is Capt Charles A. Henderson, old, grizzied and :. termined. Young Summers alleges that he is the ohly son and heir of Capi. William H. Sum- mers, who before the war was master of the clipper-built brig the Lark. At that time she was a smuegiler, but during the War she turned privateersman and was su su ‘eaeirs that her captain and crew grew rich. The captain was especially fortunate and Bucceded in amassing a fortune of $175,- x0, all of which he kept in gold and nutes in-a heavy chest in his aabin. In 1864, the bark ran into a terrific -hurricane and was blown away into the Sou Atlantic, near the Tristan d'Acunha [Isljands, where she was sighied by a man-Of-war and was run ashore and scuttied by her crew. Ali of the crew Were taken prisoners, with the ex- cetion of Capt. Summefs and his firs: mate, Charies A. Henderson, who succeeded in getting the chest with the fortune in it ashore and concealing it. After living the lives of Robinson Crus02s there for some time they finally managed to escape, but could not take their treasure with them. On the voyage home Capt. “ummers caught the smallpox and died. leaving Tienderson the sole posse“sor of the sacret. Henderson finally reach d home. but was unable to secure the money neces- sarv to fit out a vess! to go after the treasure. For 33 vears he labored to earn money, eating his heart out with the know!- edge of the great fortune that lay beyond his grasp. After many failures it was not wntil last vear that he finallv started from New Orleans in the Rover. He reached the isiand in April without mishan and secured the money. amounting to $173.320. He got home safelv and since that time has been living quietly, enjoving his, fortune. Tt was not until a few days ago that any one aspired to disnute his ownership of the money. Then a man about 4 vears of age, who gave his name as Howard F, Summers, reached Jackson, and after a short investi- gation and a conference with Capt. Hen- derson. led the snit noted above. He asks for the sum of $86,660, or one-half the amount secured by Henderson. He claims that Capt. Summers had a wife and aon at Baltimore: that the wife has since died, and that he is the son. His father sailed away on what was to be his last trip in 1863 and his family never heard anything more from him. t was known that the bark had been caught in a violent gale and it was supposed that she had foundered. Mrs. Summers knew tht her husband was noesse-sed of a large for- tine. but sunhosed that it had gone down with him. She died in ignorance of his fate. and it was ontv recently that his son learned of what had become of the money and at once took steps to recover his share of it. Capt,, Hanferson declares that Capt. Sum. mers never mentioned his famiiy and wants voung Summers to prove hi- claims. which the latter a.lewes he can do without diffi- eulty, The island where the treasure was so long secreted and but recentiv unearthed i« siiuated about half way between the coasts of Africa and South America. in latitude 28 degrees ‘71 minutes south, longitude 64 de- grees 32 minutes east, and has been chris- tened Summers Island. Here was enacted several years before the rebellion one of the most exciting dramas of the high seas. While yet a mere boy Capt. Henderson ran away from home and shipped before the mast. In 1858 he had just returned to the United S'ates after a cruise to the West Indies and in Philadelphia fel! in = with Capt. Summers. He said he was shivping a crew in his clipper-built brig, the Lark. engaged in the fruit and spice trade with the West Indies and South America. and offered Henderson a position as ma‘e. Hen- derson accepted the offer. Just about the time the civil war was! Opening the Lark started homeward from a South Amercan port and ran into a vioicnt hurricane, which biew her out of her course eastward and southward for Over a week. During th’s time there had been ho opportunity of taking an observa- tion and Cant. Summers had no definite idea of his whereabouts. On the ninth day the weather cleared and an observation showed that the vessel was far out in the Attanti¢c, only about 30 mi’es south of the Trigtan d’Acunha group. That same afier- neon the jookout§ discovered an American cru ser steaming at ful! snyeed, apparentiy directiv for them. There were I'vely times on deck when Capt. Summers gave orders to put the ship about and try to run away. It was evident from the first that the brig wus no match in speed for the cruiser and the captain acd his crew were fast josing hope of es- .ety@ woen land was sighted straight ahead, Ay a last lesperate effort to elude the cFulser the brig ran into a littie cove shel- tered by a iong reef. The cruiser could not enter the cove, but hove to outside and prepared to lower her boats. The only refuge for the crew was on the isiand and there they were safely landed .n a hurry. Jt was at this moment that Heoaderson learned the ser*ret which had puzzled h'm. Capt. Summers tcok hm down into tke cabin and, closing the door. said: “Henderson, 1 have here a chest contain- ‘ing nearly $175,000. I want you to help me take it ashore and hide it. If we succeed in getting away we will divide the money. lf one of us diew the other. shali have it. We can find a place on the .s.aad to con- ceal it.” Henderson agreed. After the crew had gone ashore be and the captain lowered the chest into the boat and rowed :oward a pari of the beach asx remote as ressibite .froim were the crew had landed. Although ail this had been done in less t me than it. takes | to tell it, they Were none too soon, for a moment laier the boats of tre cruiser dashed into the cove. Henderson. and the captain jumped into the luxuriant under- brush which grew down to the water's elge, dragging the heavy chest between | them. After traveling a considerable dis- tance they stumbled upon a natural cave. and, entering it as far as they dared. con- cealed the chest and lay down to rest, not, however, before hiding the entrance as well as they were able. They rergained there the rest of that day and a.) the following night, and it was not until the afternoon of the next dav that they ventured out. Creeping cautiously down to the beac’. they discovered that the uisér had disappeared. They also saw at the Lark had been-scuttied and sunk in e waters of the cove. Soon afterward al- Most all the members of the crew joined them, and it was evident that the. crew of the cruise’ had made only a_ superficial aearch for them. That night the captain and Henderson carefully prepared two ac- curate charts of the location of the cave, each wt hie & one. An exploration of the island, which was made the next day, showed how amal) f: was, and Capt. Summers determined to try the Tristan de Cunha’ group. about BD in the small boat and the arger one. The treasure was as the rr oe not en t crew suapect its existence, e He dah ee F separated during the night and \ OPERATING SIXTY-TWO STORES IN EUROPE AND AM wm r ty ‘is " . 3 — > ee oaer ot 2" + ™, SS ? her n ry, _ sj ¥ % re ‘ =. pee eae 2: Sa dS ee ewe: aig: BO MEE SP My = ier 2 etry as Pty 5 wre POR ALY x nthe ‘ oe — a a nie Western Headquarters, 191-193 State Street, Chicago, Palmer House Block. a - in * — . e > ae ome ORLDS LARGEST Taiiors. SUIT or OVERCOAT to ORDER — —_\ — seupee qeret + ent 1“ Le Cre ren aee saqugneret UHH E ene “2 — ‘ »| & r Tr Otee : . ryt a = 28. hatbiags TTT) S f | q = Vs Th “| . VE, a : 6 if FN COMMISSION AGENTS KF JOBING HOUSE Aig PaILog HERE IS WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES_FIVE PROFITS BY OLD METHODS. —E ) 1A THOUSAND STYLES | A SINGLE PRICE— SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WOOLENS.. . A FEW OF OUR AMERICAN STORES: NEW YORK BALTIMORE TOLEDO PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON ROCKFORD BOSTON CINCINNATI DES MOINES PROVIDENCE LOUISVILLE CEDAR RAPIDS WORCESTER INDIANAPOLIS DENVER BUFFALO . §T. LOUIS S. FRANCISCO _ \St. Louts Store - - - » =ighth and Olive Sts. -_— the larger one was never heard of again, but on the morning of the second day tne captain and Henderson sighied iand an finally reached the largest of the Tristan da Cunha group. Her Summers caught the smallpox. and died and after several months’ deiay ‘Henderson Was picked up by a passing vessel and landed at New Or- leans. Henderson returned to Jackson and man- aged to save enough to buy the Louisa B. at New. Orleans last January. He over- hauled her and rechristened hew the Rover. Claude Thompson. of Jackson was taken aiong as mate, being a man upon whose courage and honesty Henderson could rely. Feb. 22 last the Rover started from New Orleans. Her departure and the purpose of it were noted at length in the New Or- jeans papevs. The Louisa B. nad formers heen the Frolic. one of the fleet of tne Syvuthern Yacht Club, and was a stance little vessse!. On April 12 the Tristan da Cunha group was reached. On April 14 Capt. Henderson landed on the treasure Is- land. and with but little trouble discovered by the aid_of hi scharts the cove and the treasure cResit. The latter had not been tcuched. and scarcely showed a trace of the vears it had passed in the depths of the cove. Its contents were found intact. The wreck of the Lark still lay un@is- turbed at the bottom the cove One thousard dollars of the treasure was disiributed among the members of the crew. RICHES FOR CHILDREN. a Fortune. Spectal to the Post Dispateh LAPORTE, Ind., Oci. Leona Card. daughters of kk. M. poor fisherman, have been advise. thai they are tbe heirs of bequests of 950,000 cach made bs Lady Max, an Englishwoman, who died recently. The two youthful heirs are gre at-grandchildren The ehildren ate aged 10 and t2 vears respec.ive.y. - - —_— — MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Lunch Rooms wear out a cash drawer every six months; that's business PEARL HART RECAPTURED. Arizona’s Female Bandit Firally Rounded Up in New Mexico. Special to the Post-Dispatch. é Bi.: PASO, Tex., Oct. 21.—Pearl Hart the Arizona woman bandit, who escaped from jail at Tucson, Agriz., Oct. 12. was arrested yesterday at Deming, N. M.. where she arrived last night on horseback, with a male companion. She will be taken back to Tucson to-night. See illustrated article in to-day’s Sunday Magazine.—Editor Post-Dispatch. SR emeS NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Quicker Time. Katy Flyer and H. & T. C. via Den- ison. Through sleeper to Dallas, Hauston and Galveston. | which none their calculations when placing orders and ‘+ shutung GREAT CAR FAMIN, an COMPLAINTS ARE BEING MADE IN ALL SECTIONS. WESTERN ROADS IN TROUBLE. | They Claim They Have Had to Rely on Connecting Lines for Their Sar Supply. Special te the Post-Dispateh MEMPHIS ‘Tenn Oct.” Fy The car fam- ine which prevails throughout the country) this season is more serious than any ‘that | | } has bean known in 20 years, and now il; has @ome to the pass that shortage in equipment is causing thousands of laborers throughout the country to lose their places | of employment. This is a condition upon of the executive officers based ‘ : : | cne contracts for cars, and now they Daughters ofa Poor Indianian werens.; eaee: Core Tet SAee. SRS hey tare worrted. iney all anticipated that ' business in 1899 would be heavier than in ‘any year since the boom days that sue- | ceeced the reconstruction pericd, but the | down of manufacturing pianis that either cannot get cars to handie raw (maternal to their piants or cannot get cars artiic.es - ‘Quartermaster s Depariment say. ' to” Lransport the Manufactured | from them ja most unusual, and has sen! ‘atl caleviations awrs Mempttis has already come in for het share of suffering on account of this shor trades demand in the way of equ.pment, ‘and while the shortage has been generally felt, only in one Hine has it. been of suffi- ; Clent potency to cause material damage The chief point in the question -s “what can, not what will be done.” : Newspapers at every supply and raw ma- terial distributing point in the iand are telling the same story, but so far as the irallroad men are concerned, al. they can sav s that equipment must be bough: upon calculations based upon normal, not ab- normal, business, and while they say they have placed large contracts for both cars and motive power. they very frankly admit that with Increases contemplated they can- not take care of the business. “In the West,’’ said a traffic official to- day. “the roads have never been suppiied with enough cars to handle thelr business, but have depended upon those turned over to them from lines on this side of the Mis- sissippi River. That was all right under former condituons., bur loca! freight to the West has always been in prov sions and necessaries, apd now since that section has had adawn and its resources are being de- veloped, the outcoming freight is bw far heavier than west bound tonnage The re- sult is evident. The roads are not prepared fo hondie ther tratic with their own equip- Spe ar ee eee . — a a a 4 ee : a i = ‘ i A : ‘ ‘ ‘ , 4 oa ‘. @ y > , * = 4 +) ig ler ; Tne te F ). n ne Z ‘ vy 1ji this. m+ —o ert Liverpoo!, to an interrogatory as to the such appointments as this har Cause Ail ee . ; P i ae ihe caaress of incompetency. against th condition of the cotton crop throughout Quartermaster’s Departmen: in the wa Buston is regarded das au- , with Spain. Young Sewall “jumped over Englis. cotton buyers of | he yeaas of e*%yeral others, Another ‘ : ’ appointment was kept from the _} one of the Keenest cbservers in the 4 : Young Sewall has a record for inefficiency ; business. He makes reguiat yearls n the Spanish war, so the efficers in the 'through the cotton helt of the South t ws nel | study conditions He has just completed | ihis annual tour, which bas carried im > een ae _ , tnarougn ever: cotton-producing fection When seen to-night he aalt: “My advices from Liverpool are tnat ; 2 traveled on t Braver.of Lawrenceburg, 4 . Says: ways and visited the piantations, and have . ’ - ’ 5 ‘*For years 1 suffered intensely from | examined (he plant in the flelds. : . ; “Jhe same territo-:y has been traversed arunning sore on my leg. caused by by me befthe. and i tell you the cotton Ham a wound received in the army. pianters themselves do noi realize how eet was treated by a number of doctors, sh rt is this €Fod. In North and South and took many blood medicines, | \“'° "4 and Georgia the conditions are the ‘ , None other quite as sweet and delectable MADE OF THE CHOICEST HAM. without the slightest benefit. S. S. und Mississipoi the plant shows the best S. was recommended, and the first | of any places | haye visited; yet there the : vield will be below last year. In Texas bottle produced . ay te th conditions have not been exaggerated. In ment. The oon was ore out, North Texas there aye fiesures in the earth and the sore healed upcompletely.”’ | six inches wide, owing to the drouth. One thing I particularly noticed was the few ~~ d for bolls on the plant and theliy smallness: the P\ 3 00 ed, too, was light and miniature. Gen- ‘ , ‘rally speaking, the cotton picking will be 4» he name ® e e The throughout the South by the clo«e Be sure the name Swift's Specific) ist st blood reme- of thie month. and it will be picked clean 5 Sos . pecific) ve te ee , ig” These will be no ton crop, for the reason is on the cloth and save disappointmest at Our repa- y recause it cures 1 1? Wors ASeS. that th pl mnt is dead tation e's beck of that name. ‘8s guaranteed purely reqetahle, and com- “T have never seen the whole cotton belt ' pletely eliminates every traceofimpure | *° parched as this year. The creeks are x \ REA BOOK of blood: Valuable books mailed free by | G'y. "ater has to be hauled for stock pure > en requew : . * . . . poses, and. the most « gnificaht of all. the awift Specific Company, tlanta, Ga Cull a azine were «hut daw nm “our and ive a ee Se ispinners on their sagactiy in purchasing the ‘market was low. while the Tnglish spi= reports, will. ‘be compelled to buy an inferior staple hs ‘reeke sina ne a A . , ee | & decided advance. Mr. Buston not On creeks, gins working only one or two day does a large business in lint, but is interest= led in seven large cottonseed of] mills in 7 DECLARE FOR REPUBLICANS. he replied, “but by no | Position Taken by the Gold Democrats of t gold Democrats of tive Maryland has decla in favor of the Republican State and Legislative tickets lin November The committee sars In @& “In Maryland, although dealing with all ‘other national tssues, the Democratic plat- ‘form is silent on the currency question A victory by the Democratic party in Maryland upen a platform ignoring t % oe i 7 “4 bd ph 1 - 322 oo \ reece a 4% ‘. ‘na s tte Ks. 4 ’ : - . . * - ! = ° + hes . a ‘ou aos Pie ’ —< oo fis ’ s knewn that Senator/it is my candid opinion it will not exceed | strength of his position and Is able to hold | in the interest of the Democratic party of - t TAREE RR nt Mp Os Ce eee amen RR ed gg ert <6 Ra tiem alr

Page 18

_ AHEAD OF THEM ALL.|WAS RATHER BEARISH — —....... DOLLARS= THIRD QUARTERLY STATEMENT, 1899. FOURTH YEAR. ‘Chicago, OCTOBER 2, 1899. FINANCIAL. fornia for $8000 cash. This is next west f the house sold last week to Mr. Walton. He was so well pleased with it that he at once bought this one, too. : Also, double brick house, 1709 and 1711 ae Hodiamont, in four flats, new, consisting of - ge —_ 12 rooms, te: — on a lot ag , ahd “ renting for ; so or $5000 cas rom W. _ BIGH-cLass RESIDENCES ARE A J. Barber to Anna Theis, and bought for . ee Ts FEATUR THE ET investment. eo E OF MARK , Also, a lot on Greer avenue, south side, ot about 400 feet east of Taylor, In Magnolia at $2 cash per Wilson to F. A. Mr. Davidson -— GREAT MARKETS HAD A SLIGHT DOWNWARD TENDENCY. ST. LOUIS HAS JUST BROKEN AN- OTHER RECORD. ANOTHER 300*DIVIDEND Sugar Pool No. 18 30.3x142 feet, sol from for improvement, i Terrace, 5 front foot, iMPOR T Davidson, | s ANT OLIVE ST. LEASE. a avon GREATEST IN REALTY DEALINGS Statement showing dividends paid on wheat pools and what each $100 invested January Love & Sons also made loans for $3700 at 1. 1899. amounts to, earnings compounded October 1, 1899: has already broken ground for a $4000 house. 51g per cent and $3000, $2500 and $800 at 6 hes nee... x ' ») per ce - - = EARNED in 3 months, end paid Sept. f to share Real Estate Trusts in Boston—Agents’ | P* cent. This City Stands at the Top of the| No Violent Fluctations in Prices and : Net Investment | soisers 6102.80 ON EVERY $258 invested. | Reports of Sales—Leading Traxs- | le ‘iss | idend ‘Comp’ nded List of Big Cities in the Matter of Very Little Trading-Done, Ex- —— Per Cent | Earnings | Com’‘ission! Divi fers of the Week. Sugar Pool No. 23 . January 1, 1899, $100.00 Real Estate Transfers. cept in Wheat. January 15, 1899, $10.00 9 NOW FO? MING, inte operation Nov. Ist, runs 3 months and will probably earn and pay February 1, 1899, | > | 4 February 15, 1899, 200% OR MORE. SAFE AS A BANK...» + » NO LOSSES, SPECIAL POOL NO. 10 March 15, 1899, Open for eee Runsi2 months. Money . BUT REACTION ANTICIPATED. ee aed J. M. Levi & Co. J. M. Levi report the following sales for last week: A lot on the south side of Theodosia ave- nue, having a frontage of 108 feet by a depth along Hamilton avenue of 123 feet, from Richard Hencke to the Fidelity Reaity Co. for $2500. Also, a lot on the south side of Von Ver- sen avenue,about 400 feet east of Goodfel- low avenue, 60x18. from Emma Eyssell to William White, who will improve at once with an elegant residence. Also, sold the southeast corner of Shaw avenue and Lawrence street, 800x123, from J. T. Donan to R. Manning for $2000. Thig lot has been sold twice in the last two weeks by this firm. J. M. Levi also made loans as follows: Seven thousand three hundred dollars on a West Bell place residence, near Newstead; $320 on Cleveland avenue, $250 on North Newstead avenue and $1000 on Shawmut place. see eveaeeteeeneeeee® ** @e-e St. Louis has broken another record. She is in the habit of breaking records in a mercantile way, but this time she has Struck out into another field, that of real estate transfers. The table printed in the latest issue of the American’Land and Title Register shows that during the month ef September there Was a greater amount of real estate sold in St. Louis than im any other city of thé United States. The table shows the figures of 1899 as compared with 1898 for all of _the large cities. In St. Louis in September, 1899, property valued at $9,263,359 changed bands, the valuation being the amount of purchase money actually paid. In September, 18%, the transfers amounted to $1,592,043. This year’s increase over 1898 was 482 per cent. New York’s total transfers during Sep- tember amounted to only $5,627,864, as com- pared with $5,360,708 during the sAme month last vear, an increase of only 5 per cent. Chicago’s transfers were nearly $1,000,000 b Lelow those of St. Louis and her ratio of he cae tg «ye $3975 = to maceane over last veay only 3 per cent. om . Thomas A. Manson & Co. BANKERS, 2C9 Washington Street, Boston. Bennett Wasserman & C,, Ponds, Stecks, Investments. Cottoa, Crain, Provisions. Private Wires to All Fimaacial Centers. J. I. Epstein. Epstein reports the following trans- actions for the past week, amounting to 21,340: He sold 112% feet on Folsom avenue, between the north side ot Lawrence and H. Overstoltz PNT ENT *\ to 7 : . « themselves. They knew the location da understood its worth. For 12 years tantially the same corporation had, er the name of the Straus-Emericn tting Co., occupied Mrs. Morrison's buildi in the same hlock, and they knew What that location has for an enterprising firm in their line of business. The fact that they return to tthe old block indicates that that part of Olive street is a goo place for a furniture and carpet house; and it tends to fix the character of the dis- trict. They will move about March 1, 1900 for $2500 to N. Theodore, who will erect a building. Mr. E*stein made a $5000 loan on Shenan- doah and $4000 on Garfield avenue. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: No, 2000 Lafayette avenue, the southwest corner of Mississippi avenue, a two-story and mansard 1l-room brick dwelling, bath, closet, hot and cold water, furnace and all Cut out the money paid for the street rail- Ways and the total transfers for September were $1,900,000, an incroase of a little more than 38 per cent over the same period last year. This makes New York's 5 per cent look rather small. Chicago's total increase is 40 per cent, but it must be remembered that Chicage also sold scme street railways and otherwise dallied with the trusts dur- ing September, and if the transfers so made were deducted from her record she would fall considerably below that of St. Louis. highest figure reached ing-.day, it being 71%4é. weak at 695%c. ashe May future, the open, began tirade at 7d%*c, 7T4%ec. Corn, in strung contrast to wheat, has been gaining slowly, the local market tak- ing its own course almost Independent of all foreign trade. The interest shown in almost evenly divided. December opened The market closed only other one -to and closed at the futures was was made the open- | eredit of any pool. ty- of our operations. BUT WE poorhouse if they keep at it long enoug i. WE DO operate by the DOLLARS ture. and no human power can defeat it. It is the only feasible plan of always making large and steady profits ABSOLUTELY NO RISK.. You can invest $50 and upwards. The balance, 80 per cent, remained as a reserve fund to Insure the absolute safe- As events show, we would have been safe in using 60 per cent more of the idle capital set apart for each pool, thus earning 60 to 75 per cent monthly for our customers. DID NOT KNOW THIS BEFOREHAND. Our operations will be carried on in the usual cohservative manner. WE DO NOT use so-called ‘‘inside information," , WE DO NOT ‘‘manipulate the markets,"’ because the manipulators usually end their da I AND SENSE method, which is governed by the laws of na- which is wrong nine times out of ten. re in the in the grain markets’ with Earnings are remitted semi-monthiy. 207 N. Fourth Street. in Local KOTANY, 409 OLIVE STREET. Stock and Bong Broker. Dealer | Securities, rT . as ‘hagg 6 mh ee ae oe eae we ~ =. mete aS ae Principal and acerned profits can be withdrawn on demand. Drop us a postal and we will mafl you our DOLLARS AND SENSE booklet, the syratem in detail. : Highest bank, commerctal and customers’ references. The Combination Investment Co. (Incorporated) Bank Floor, Rialto Building, CHICACO. at 29%c d closed 291ec. May d ST. LOUIS SECURITIES at ac nae ‘after aiohan down to Se, ~ aac P Closed at 305@c. The oats market has shown but little change, chiefly because the pit seemed to ignore the existence of the market. December opened at bid and selling prices only, no trades being made during the en- tire week. May was dealt in.to sOme ex- tent, though this future most of the time had only bid and selling prices. It opened at 24%c on Tuesday and closed that day’s trade at 24%c, the trade of the week clos- ing at 25%c bid. From the present outlook it would seem as if the wheat market would continue falling during this week, while corn and oats, if the trade of last week is any cri- terion, should go up, though it is not ex- pected any great changes will be made. Well-known grain men all over the coun- try seem to entertain this opinion. Chicago Grain Letter. By Wire to J. W. Sanford. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The price of wheat has been slipping back, with December showing the most weakness. Holders have became impatient first and discouraged later, finally losing confidence and selling out. Some of the December holdings have been turned to May at constantly widening differences, although’ the spread between the two deliveries is still far from showing full earrying charges. Stocks are accumu- lating, or rather have.accumulated, from the premiums that cash wheat has com- a f manded prior to Oct. 1, which has moved ets ; Pere MISSISSIPPI ndividual... wheat faster and in larger volume than if VALLEY TRUSTEES ARE PRONE TO MIX cash wheat had been selling at the carry- ing charge of discount under option. UP THE AFFAIRS OF THEIR TRUSTS WITH THEIR OWN. other conveniences, lot 50x185, owned by William D. Orthwein, was sold to Mrs. which explains Elizabeth Dwyer for $15,000. No. 3676 Rutger street, a two-story six- room modern dwelling, bath, closet, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, cabinet mantels and lot 25x128, owned by William P. Sharkey, wag sold to William L. Skin- ner for $2600. No. 4534 North Market street, a two-story six-room frame dwelling, with a lot 75x130, owned by Frank Fehlig, was sold to the Holy Ghost.Parish for $3500. Wyoming street, north side, between Loulsiana and Arkansas avenues, a lot 50x 1277, owned by the Bodemann heirs, was sold to Willlam Geggus for $562.50. McCollom-Tate Realty Co. The McCollom-Tate Realjy Co. report having sold for cash 4632 Vernon avenue, xk150, two modern five and six-room flats, for the Fidelity Investment Co., to Charles Fremder, for $5000. Also, 60x185 feet, south side of Von Ver- sen avenue east of Goodfellow, for E. EKys- sell, to William White, for $2000 cash. hey also report having made a $6000 loan on, Pine streeet, $1600 on Broadway, $1500 on isaston. avenue, $6000 on North Broadway and $1000 on Kennerly; near Cora avenue. Edward K. Love. Edward Py agit reports the following oans ato and 6 per cent aggregatin 18, - 200; $6000 on Maple avenue Weellingd’ mea Belt, for three years at 5% per cent: $4000 on a Maple avenue dwelling near Union for three years at 5 per cent; $2500 for three years at 6 per cent on a Cottage avenue . dwelling near Marcus avenue; $200 on Mor- rison avenue property rear Tenth street, or three years, at 5 per cent: $3700 for three years at 5% per cent, on Fountain avenue property, near Aubert avenue. A Beautiful Residence at Auction. The Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. will sell at auction on the premises at 3p. m. next Wednesday the dwellirg of _ the late Dr. Louis Bosse, 193 St. Louis avenue. This is one of the most beautiful residences in the city, and would make! st. Louis an exceptional location for a doctor or a Association dentist.” The property cost $40,000, but the Louis Brew. Assn pfd agents say that they expect to sell for ~ Loris Brew. Association, com... . less than half that amount. It is a rare | St. Louis Brew. Assn, Ist mtg. 6 p. ¢. + opportunity to secure a lovely home at a/{**t: louis Exposition stock sacrifice. Louis Ist mtg.... . crtptnuyeoenatpesaiing ‘t. Louis Transfer Co Splendid Building for Lease. Louis Terminal Association . louls Terminal Association Messrs. Stephen Peck & Bro., in the! Union Tmiry Co Lincoln Trust building, are advertising for | Union Dairy Co 4 lease the splendid six-story structure at 112 Union rust a ty to 116 South Eighth street. This is one of | (Rion Arie evading the very best mercantile house now vacant Same en Trost Building in the city. It is modern in every respect | Wiggins Ferry Co in the way of light, heat, elevators, grani- | Westinghouse Brake toid work, and front and rear shipping fa- cilities; and any firm contemplating re- moval should examine the property before deciding on their new quarters. — | Leading Transfers of the Week. the F. i. & ©. B. Gerhart Real Estate | porestT PARK BL.—40 feet 944 inch - last Thursday sold for the account of n.. bet. Boyle and Newstead: Patrick’ RR P. Williams of the P. P. Williams Cain to Charles W. Mansus—warranty ....$10,250 n Co. his residence, 4220 Westminster | FOURTH ST.—51 feet, e. s., bet. Elm a >: ‘place, to Judge Henry 8. Priest. 'The lot is | Clark; Charles Hoyle, by trustee, to Amzi y feet front by a depth of 140 feet to an Dodd—trustee’s ‘ehey. The house was recently completed LINDELL Bh.—: et. 8. Euclid r. Williams, and is without doubt one and King’s Highway; F. H. & C. B. Ger- the handsomest homes in the addition, hart R. EF. Co. to John W. Kauffman— ‘Aeing bullt on the renaissance order, three oor in height, and contains 16 rooms, luding ball room, billiard room, Turkish fFoom, etc., heated with hot water, has an automatic filter, and is thoroughly equipped | Michael Hammel and wife to J. Herman every Way with all up-to-date furnish- | ; warranty ngs and appointmegts. The apartments | LYNCH “on a a @re finished in «diffrent grades of rare Hang and wife to hardwoods and decorated regardless of ex~ | ily. Alfeld ~warranty pense. The price paid for this property |) VARYLANID) AV.—26 feet 3 inches, . s $40,000 cash. Judge Priest is to be con- | oo W ape ig and Boyle; Alice K. Hum- ratulated upon acquiring so elegant aa | phrey et al. to Nida B. Stieckney—war- “Mome. He will take possession Nov, 15. | VERNON AV.—40 feet. The above company have, in addition to! and Goodfellow: W. M. the recent large $470,000 Washington ave- | Blair—warranty eas Hue deal, closed the sales for other large | LUCAS AV.—25 feet, s. s., bet. Leftingwell ~owntown holdings, details of which wil] | «and Ewing; Jos. Fuchs to Jos. F. A. Lindell Elevirie Ist mtg. 5 published in a few days. Be 7,000 | Lindell, Compton Hts., U. | Lindell, Taylor Avenue 6 p. ¢ t f It will be remembered that Mrs. Morri- ®on paid $206,000 for the 74 feet on the north- fast corner of Olive and Eleventh streets about a year ago. This was $2733 a foot. About the same time Mrs. Holderman paid @t ithe rate of $2800 a foot for the half in- - vagan which she owns in the##2% feet of | a Successful Speculation. PROFITS IN SEPT., 19 PER CENT Advance Wire Information. Write for full particulars. UNION TRUST CO. oF ST.LOUIS 2 “|IPROFITS MAILED EVERY Saturday. — THE Franklin Syndicate $20 $100 2: 500) per cent paid for over 2 years. Prine cipal Guaranteed. Can refer you to clients of long standing. We pay all that can be safely earned. 4 a Let Your Money | Farn Money. » Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following quotations on seeurities traded in in ®t. Louis: MISCELLANEOUS. Re NLS TS ie Ts att neal Al Sin hint NB i. 5 Asked. Alton Bridge & American Linseed Oil Oo., American Linseed Of] Co., American Central Ipsrurauce Am. Car and Foundry Co.. Am. Car and Foundry Co. Bell Telephone of Missouri Bonne Terre F. & ©. Carondelet Gaslight Co Century Building list mortgage Century Building 2d mortgage Chicago Ry. Fajuipment Co Commercial Building Co Commercial Bldg. Co. 1st mtg. 6 p. Consolidated Ele. Co. Ist mtg.6 p. c. East St. Lonis bonds Gray's Pofnt Termina! Ist mtg. 3 pe. Hydraulic Press Brick { Hydraulic Press Brick, Ist 6 p. ¢.... International Air-Brake Coup. Co.... Kennard Carpet Co.. pfd. Kennard Carpet Co.. com Kinloch Tel. Co., Ist mtg. . Laclede Building Co.. Ist mtg.“ Laclede Gas Light, preferred Laclede Gas Light, common Laclede Gas Light Co. Ist mtg. 5 p.c. Mehts. Brd. rdm., 11 aft. 20 yrs.... Merchants’ Exchange Ist arenes Merchants’ Bridge ‘Terminal Ry... Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway. sterling issue 11 Mississippi Valles Trans. Missouri Stock Yards ©....6.6-5e0008 ; Missouri Stock Yards Ist mortgage. . Missouri Electric Light 2d mtg. per ce Missouri Misgouri-Edison Electric, _pfd Missouri-Edison Electric o p. ¢. Nationdl Linseed O11 stock National Linseed OF) 1st mtg. 6 p. ¢.. National Stock Yards Co Shultz Belting Co... ...-6-- cece nee ‘ Simmons Hardware (o.. preferred .. Simmons Hardware Co., common... St. Louis Honse Building. No. 5.....4 St Louis Cattsn Com. Co........--- > St. Louie Cotten Co., Ist mtg. 6 p. ¢. ' St. Louis Agricultural and Mfg Association Yaeant ground on which stands No. 1193 ¢ Olive street, one of the stores now leased. : The building covering the 205x109 feet cost . 000, and is one of the handsomest re- t@il structures to be found in the West. y From these figures it is easily calculated spat Mr. Noonan is to be congratulated on e excellent result of his negotiations. Anderson-Wade. The transactions of the Anderson-Wade Realty Company which they are at present in position to report are as follows: No, 4489 Westminster place, a two-story double, thirteen-room residence, erected on , & lot 63.4x%145 feet, near Taylor avenue, in . Fulierton’s Westminster piace; sold ‘for ) ,000, from Hon. Charles F. Joy to James - Aull, ’ BROW NLER. St. Louis, Mo. Accepts accounts of corporations, firms and individ. tials, and pays interest monthly on daily balances. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, ané undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, cue rator and receiver. ere - _ who purchased for a ‘home. Also, a factory site, 200x18 feet, on the south side of Laclede avenue, in the block ' west of Grand avenue; from the Hydraulic Press Brick Company to the American Arithmometer Company, manufacturers cf. the Burroughs adding machine, on which they will begin at once the erection of a factory to cost $35,000 _ Also, the two-story yellow brick resi- * @ence, 5955 Theodcsia avenue, in Mt. Au- burn, lot 33x125; from the Henderson Reaity Company to Charles E. Smythe, represen- ive in St. Louis of the Mosler’s Safe «& sock Cormpany, for $3500. The house has : h decorated and put in first-class con- , @ition and iMr. Smythe will occupy it as - ~~) (residence at once. ’ Also, 5941 Theodosia avenue, a modern two-story, seven-room brick house, erected -On @ ict 50x15; from the Henderson Realty Oompany to Mable M. Johnson. This house is also being de ready for immediate ov- c ney of ‘Mrs. Johnson for a home. Price, The late advance in inland and ocean frelg@hts has also tended to hold the wheat at princtpal accumulation points, although our exports of wheat and flour since July 1 are 3,250,000 bushels more than last year. The argument is advanced by the bears that the large accumulation of stocks here and in the worid's visible must Indicate not only lower prices, but erroneous statistics on which the bulls have depended. We can- not think it surprising that the position of cash vheat being so strong should have brought the property into official knowledge of the trade, nor that exports exceeding, last vear’s heavy movement, betray anxiety on the part of importers to stock up more than they did by following their hand to mouth policy of last year. The strength of the situation has been in the cash wheat rather than in the options. Sentiment has been siow to gather on the bull side: in fact, it has been in favor of lower prices rather than of an advance. This is accounted for by the fact of light general interest in he market, the great bulk of the trade passing being between pro- fessionals and hendisbe of cash wheat, with the scalpers fn the pit finding it hard work to preserve any balance of profit to them- selves. Will the general trading public awaken to a rea zation of its opportunities now. or will pressure of selling carry prices lower’? Corn is independent and strong and some think bound to work higher. he crop of 1899 has been over-estimated, reserves have been dissipated to the point of exnaustion, the cash and export demand Keeps good and the movement from the interior is likely to fall off, as beyond doubt cribbers will take care of a large percentage of the early rmearketings. Oats are in a strong position. The Hun- jgarian Ministry of Agriculture shows a de- ficit between the consumptive requifemenis and last year’s yield, added top estimated stock, of about 40,000,000 bushels. There con- , tinues to be an unprecedented demand for export at a price within 50 per cent of that a a eae j : of wheat. while here they do not command Trust Co 83 per cent of the price of wheat. There is ; ° an admitted demand for oats from. the United Kingdom, which emphasizes the shortage of feed stuffs, due to drouth on the other side. Oats will sell higher. Business Preperty at Auction. One of the most important auctions of real estate occurring this year will be a partition sale to be conducted by the An- derson- Wate Realty oe A — — ip sau Laclede Avenue ’. : morrow. The property the splendi« beet let a teeny = site, 37x105 feet, on the northeast corner of T'eople’s Cable. Ist Lucas avenue and Ninth street, having moderate improvements on it. As the lot AN PINE STS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,000,000.... These are two of the houses recently ad- ' Vertised for sale in this paper by Ander- #on-Wade on such an attractive plan. ‘They also report the sale of tive more lots St. Louis and Maffit avenues, in the biock west of Marcus avenue, on terms of $1@ cash and $10 per month, as follows: Lot, 30x16, on St. Louis avenue, to Mrs. Jennie Blake. ‘Also, 30x10, on the same street, to Wail- | ter E. Handley. Also, 30x150, same street, to Police Officer Daniel J. Downey. Also, lot 390x160, on Maffit avenue, to Clara Fiannigan, wife of James T. Fliannigan. Aiso, lot 30x150, pn St. Louis avenue, to Laura Wieke, who pays all cash. -—Anderson-Wade also effected one loan of $13,100 and several smaller loans. ‘They | also report having had a most satisfactory ! ‘Business in the renting, leasing and various other departmeuts of their general real es- * ‘tate and financial agency. ’ on an investment of is paying a profit of GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON Futures, Railroad fic%guiar rates of commicsions preecrived by the rales 6: Stocks and Bonds the various exchanges with which we are connects! 07 CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Oliva St., St. Louis, Mp, ~~ ahs Mee tse he w wl ts S ts so Uti few fe SPECIAL LEASED WIRES. : os — common preferred lst mort 2d mort zy reports in the hope of inducing holders to sell. The growing determination of hold- ers not’ to sell at the lower level which prices had reached was the source of the uneasiness in the minds of the bears. Oper- ations have been almost entirely confined a wD dh be ag teary maneuverers and the A public has been a fact®#r in the market. SLIGHT CHANGES IN PRICES In the bond market there has been quite LITTLE TRADING. i BANKS AND TRUST seneiah ay , American Exchange Boatmen’s Bremen Continental National Fourth National Franklin German Savings Institution (serman-American International Jefferson ; Lafayette Mechanics’ inew!... Merchants-Laclede National National Bank of Commerce Northwestern Savings . St. Louis Safe Deposit South Side Bank State National Southern Commercial and Third National Lincoln ‘Trust Mississippi Valley St. Louis Trust Unton Trust Co,. F. H. &C. B. Gerhart. a steady absorption of long term. wel!-se- cured bonds at or below par and of 4 per cent denomination, indicating a pressure for investment or capltal contented with that rate of return, in apite of higher interest rates on money prevailing. This development in bonds gave a — hapa rp to the stock market, where the level] of prices in many Growing Ease in the Money Market cases at present divitiend returns is incon- sistent with the high interest rates ruling. ‘Seems to Be a Puzzle to In the money market also lenders have shown some eagerness to get funds placer Financiers. on time at existing rates. This dicite cee led to concessions for some periods. The Central Pacific adjustment made very large demands on the money market on Monday, and the fact that the demands were met stocks were unable to induce any noticéavle pate vo ———s a flurry added to the dis- : . “~ ositio 0 ears 0 ove acte movement in prices during the two — oan as It uae ued ‘dine Shes one Fone of trading. The bears were inclined to 4'-fc:onificant volume of applications for the tack the industrial specialties when it be- | Government sale yi ry mn anticipation . — ' ‘ of maturity indicated that the appear . came evident thgt the bulls were not in in of money stringency was somiearant gies aggressive mood. Sales for spot aceount gerated. The official compilation of the were in evidence in the specialities, some | Sept. 7 reports of the national banks of the of which dropped off.a-point or over. whole country shows that the loans which Realizing was also manifest in Pullman 56,000 BEARS HAD THE BEST OF IT. s., heft. C . &. 8, bet. Glasgow and Garrison; Julius E. Robeson and trus- tee et al. to Jas. Elston—warranty GRAND AV.—26 acres, city block —-: 14,500 5,000 oo ——-—-_—_""" WM.F. MILLER © 144 FLOVDST.., BROOKLIN, N.Y. 3 : 5. F965, 000 week previons and 4,745,000 last year, best local bulls have bough® NBW YORK, Oct. 21.—The tradens in STREET RAO AOS. 3 6,500 s.. het. Belt Price to Vilroy P. Cass As. and Fair Greunds cents : Citizens’ Electric 6 p. ¢ Jefferson Avenue 5 p. ¢ ececes 6,000 natin: tii Charles F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports the following: had been called in by New York banks had been put out again by other banks in near Taylor; Elizabeth L. Joy et al. People’s, 2d mtg... 6 p ec ee aes for two city residences and a a “4 3 ape Q te ze . ’ > 2ens . - : bd ‘ » id - lot 50%x127% feet on the west side of &., Beventh Street, 140 feet south of Cass ave- nue, corner of the alley, sold for $6000, from the City Realty Syndicate to August Mane- wal of the American Biscuit Co.. who is improving with a two-story brick build- for stable and wagon sheds. 0. 1021 High street, between Wash and Carr streets, a two-story six-room brick Gwelling and lot 28x97 feet, sold for $2500, from rs. Elenora Heerch to Henry Lev- enthal. who purchased for a home, No, 71583 Winona avenue, just west of Wa- sh avenue, in Lindenwood, a one and one- half-story brick house containing five rooms and cellar, lot 50x184 feet, sold for » trom Gerard Fisher to Charles G. ifert, who purchased for a home. No. 26% Arsenal Sireet, between Jeffer- 80h and Ohio avenues, a one-story four- m frame house and lot 21x63 feei, sold for 2), from Edward H. Fisher to Marion , Wald, who purchased for a honfe. Charies F. Vogel reports that he placed @nd renewed twenty loans on St. Louis city and county real estate, aggregating 200, in sums ranging from $3800 to $15,500. fteen loans were made an improved prop- erty and five cn vacant lots and land; ten at 6 per cent, three at 5%, four at 5 per eent and the remainder at 4% per cent in- Fest. All of the loans were secuyed by Fat deeds of trust. The rental department was kept very ® FOREST PARK | ACADEMY AV. | MORGAN ST.—30 feet, n. PINE CITY Vv. LODIAMONT AV.—40 MORGAN ST.—100 Hetty G. Aull~warranty King’s Highway and Academy: Clara Nicolson et al. to Catherine ©. Donohue—warrantyr.... ST.—70O feet, s. 8.. bet. Leffingwell znd Ewing: Henry M. Blossem et al. to Augustus M. Wood—wartanty............ 12,500 BLOCK 1444—40 feet: J. Otto Hu- nicke to W. A. Giraldin—warranty 7,000 BL.—0 feet 2% 5,000 ®. &8.. feet, w. Cote Brilllante and Garfield; ber to Anna Theis—-warranty ft.. with 5046 and OMS. David Mandel—warranty.... 45 ft.. w.s.,. 114 ft. north of Ridge ay. John D. Schmidt to Charles W. Rutledge—warranty houses Nos. O42. S044, Francis J. Iiollman to AY. O00 6,500 Building Permits. ' Monarch Rubber OGo., owner, Bothe & Rater- busy on account of the delightful weather, | @nd parties looking for Were out in full force. houses Tenants were hte cot. iif- ge im the suburbs, fats and teen tenement rooms, the rentals obtained eight > ‘vanging from $2.50 to $5 a month. | La Love & Sons. - Leve & Sons report making the follow- ‘tng sales: No. 5192 Cabanne, on the corner of Claren- avenue. cons.sting of 10 rooms. stock Brick, slate roof, Queen Anne style and Wery iatest modern aphimances. very finest ak finish in hall and first floor, including airway. all wood work done by experts, que floors. lot x19 feet, sold to T. J. Walton of Call- and flats | | Ratledge & Kilpatrick, | See page 32. -story rabber factory, s man, contractors; Kendrick and Broadwar. s Bittner, bet. Scullin-Gallagher Steel (o.; boiler house and engine room, s. 8. Manchester, near Kraft, 200% 156 Same owner and contractors, 1-story steel foundry, s. 8. Manchester, near Kraft, 200 ” tory. s. a. Bittner, bet. Kendrick and Broadway, 223x156 Ev. Latheran Grace Church, s. e. cor Garrison and St. Louis, 23x60... |} Board of Education, 1-story school bullding, n. #&. MePherson, bet. Warne and Vand venter, 80x70 Same owner, 2-story school, n. s. bet. Goodfellow and Clara, 80x70 Same owner. add. to achool, e. s. Nebraska. bet. Neosho and Dakota, 80x70 Mr. Seannell, 2-story store, n. «. Olive, bet. Satah and Whittier, 24228 Joseph Osbern, 2-story dwelling. w. #. Leon- ard, bet. Laclede and Manchester, 172100 2.500 alter. offices. Locust, bet. 7th and Sth, 602100 {. lAebhelt. two 3-« Faston, GOr@0 ... Ciothing to burn. Read the Globe ad. People’s, $200,000 reserve. 6 p. ¢ St. Louls & East St. Louls.......... 1™ St. Louls & FEF. St. L. 1st mtg. 6 p. « Ww4 oe i Ce se ak Oe ee eaw hs ed 130 St. Loufs Cable bonds, 5 p. c¢.. Baden & st. Louis St. Louis and Suburban St..Louls and Suburben, 200,000 St. Louis, Cable & Western St. Louis & Meramec River St. Louis & Suburban Incomes Sonthern Electric 6 p., C...... do. $200,000 reserve Wb. do. eseesee do. do. United Railway Co., preferred United Railway Co., com. ‘United Railway ©o.. com. | Brown Bros. United Ry. Co., paid .in Maryland Trust Co. eT. LOUIS CITY BONDS. Mound City 6 p. ¢ Renewal (gold) 5s, 1000 a Rehewal (old) 48. 1900....+.+. ‘ Gas Co. (gold) 6s Park (gold) 6s, 1906 f’roperty (currency) Renewal (gold) 48, Renewal (gold) Ss, 1008 Renewal, sterling £100, 48, 1011 Renewal (guid) 4s, 1 Renewal (cold) 4s, Renewal (gold) 4s. Renewal Renewal told) 48. Renewal (rold) 349s, Renewal (gold) 3's. Renewal (gold) B's, 118............ 105 MINING, LEAD AND rts American Gold Mining Co...’ Adama Mining (o.......... Central Lead Co... Columbia Lead Oo...... Consolidated Coal Ce Consolidated Coal Co Doe Run Lead Co. Cranite-Bimetalile Hope Mining Co............ Kansas & Texas Coal Co.... Joe Laad Caw... ... liopex Mining te Scantic Mining Co, . San Sebastian Minala is in the heart of the wholesale and manu- facturing district, the permanency of its value is assured. Diagonally opposite it is the Mallinekrodt Building, and directly op- posite it is Dr. O'Reilly's, and all around it are the evidences of the city’s great growth in the last five years. As the Sale is for a partition among heirs, without reserve, it affords an excellent opportunity to secure a central business site at an auction price. The terms are unusually favorable for speculation, only one-fifth in cash being required. The remainder will be allowed to run at 56 per cent. _ Further particulars of this interesting sale may be had from the Anderson-Wade Realty Co. PERSONAL MENTION. Bishop Scarborough of Trenton, N. J., and Rev. W. W. Raymond of Plymouth, Ind., are at the Planters’. H. O. Armour and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Borg of New York City are registered at the Planters’. ‘iliard A. Smith, master of transgprta- tion of phe Paris Exposition, is ut the hern,. " tate R. Wendling, the well-known lec- turer, is at the Southern. His home fs in Washington, D. e&. F. ©. Pitts, State Treasurer, ferson City, is at the Laclede. Ex-Congressman R. H. Norton of Troy, Mo. and Gen. Pleasant: Porter of Musco- gee, I. T.. are at the clede. Ww. O. Oldham of Springfield, Mo., State Rank Examiner, is at the Laclede. A. Bolte, Lieutenant-Governor, clede. uns w PolNock and A. B. Porter of New York City are at the St. Nicholas, Joseph Schenck of San Antonto, Tex., and Staniey C. van Note of Milwaukee are at e Léndell. gs &. P. C‘arr. who has been official caller at the Merchants’ Exchange for 17 years, left last night for Colorado Springs. where he expects to s@cure a like position with the Colorado Mining Siock Associa- from Jef- is at tien, | and New York Central, but the decline fn prices brought out no large offerings of the stock and the bears had generaliy covered the contracts before the bank statement appeared, bringing prices back to about last night's level. A nominal increase in the surplus reserves Was seized upon by the bulls to rush up the price of sugar in an attempt to induce a following. They were as unsuccessful as the bears and realizing caused a reactionary tendency in | the whole list, which was very narrow in its activity. The closing, therefore, was easy at trivial net changes either way. The usual main features of the bank statement were a repetition of those’ of last week. There is nothing in it to encourage an ex- pectation of easier money, but as last week's similar statement led to no re- newal of. money stringency, the stock market was inclined to the view that this week's showing might lead to no worse result. it is pugzhng to account for the greater ease which has developed in money during the past week in face of the loan contrac- tion reported by the banks of $5, 356,000. The stock market borrowers hope that money will cease to flow to interior points during the coming week. There are intl- mations of some large holdings of Govern- ment bonds by fiduciary institutions, the anticipated interest upon which will be ap- plied for next week and so be made a valu- able stimulus for the money market. The uneasy and undecided movements of professional stock operators have caused a confused and irregular movement of prices durftng the week. As the profession- als were still largely committed to the short side the closing up of accounts has resulted in higher prices. That the short interest has been largely reduced as a result of the week's operations and the strength of «tocks thus technically weakened is a safe assumption. The bears have had their professional opponents to meet. who were quick to bid up prices where they detected a demand from a shor: interest. The bears have sought to facil'- tate their covering movement by raiding individuals’ siecks and spreading alarmist | been heavy all through the week. the progress of the country’s business ex- pansion. The New York contraction from June 3) to Sept. 7 of $46,000,000 represented speculative Iquidation in the stock market. ' while the increase in loans of outside banks of $50,000,000 indicated industrial expansion. The exhibit cannot be called unfavorable, leven from a stock market standpoint, if in- trinsic values are considered rather than specu.ative boom va.ues, Chicago Grain Review. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & (Co CHI AGO, Oct. 21.—Under the influence of liberal liquidating sales the market ha« The dis- have been the steady decline In Liverpool and the pressure of heatyv stocks. Once twice it looked as though the bottom was reached, and a ra)- ly due, but the bears had become so con- fident end agcressive that they did not hes«- itate to sell free._y on every advance. Their efforts have been to shake out Weak lones. and In this they have been to @ considerable extent successful. The movement of both spring and winter wheet this way continues far below that of a year ago, but ship- ments are also comparative.s much less. Primary receipts, (30.0%, compared with 8101.00 last week and 9.617.060 last year. Northwest cars, 5,062, against 5,718 last week and 7,298 last year. This much is evident, that speculators must carry a large amount of the surplus wheat until It is wanted. If capitalists continue to buy 4&8 Stocks ac- cumulate prices may cecline slowly, but shonld they become tired and offer no #UpD- ort to the market mery of the present 10olders are Hable to become discouraged and sell out. causing a sharp dec‘ine, Corn—Prices show Iittle change as ex pared with a week ago. Cons'dering weakness of wheut and the extreme Weaxk- ness of the Liverpool market, corn has held remarkably steady. The sustaining iInflu- ence has been the eteady falling off in re- ceipts, a continuation of the liberal d:- manc both here and at the seaboard, and the <xpoctetm of a heavy decrease in | STOCKS, Primary receipts, 4,274,000, cuutrneing features or m- ” Sime of freely ligint hew crop Business The prints the fo estate the United | ISPS, with the j creas. igo Alleghens Atlanta Baltimore Ioaton Buffalo (Charleston (hbattanoogn ‘ hile: wee Cleveland (‘olomleus Dialing ; Davenport Dayton J des Molnes Therrolt liulath (jalveston Indianaypelis Kaneas (ity Lae Angeles [auiaville Milwankee Minneapolis Naehville *New York (itmathia Dittehbarn Portiand Nochester Malt lake ity Man Antontlo n Franectero (ire the on the rece pt. ted Amertean tranefe in States soft spots, and are talking ind higher prices before tle to come forward. Throughout the Country. land and Tithe Registe? lowing table showing the reas the principal cities @o for September, 1899 and mer centage of tmerease or de “OS In: 143, 202 7 Oss ‘2beaais Tene Bm sept ‘WO Sept... 5 tw 4708 4.46, 004) ie) 218 4. 238 O78 2 2 ooo 72.113 ile mrrern i 2.27 . 4S 457 Dt Pod 216.046 HMA ATT Dee, 6.255.009 ‘os ) Om Pa «Fan be en xt ie i mare tt ees

Page 19

: iy ae ; ¥ : y My ie? *y 4 : fe os : onde Pen) > + pf oy 2 ras & Boers ay ae ae cp i y PAM = a > bt * ¥ - i ein ~ - 4 aa ete, ts « pen age a # SS doe os a ae ae RO Oe ET Pen EE ~ ere pa ee Sree oe ‘ ; ee ‘dl bad ae a A x * 2 gk as + Pe a Sa At Gi : Pe at ty te Se Sy REE Re Se oe ‘ e Fis Oe Nie thgh sie MF pes gM ae ; ee os Be ewe “ eS ogee ; * Ae eed BS oe Day FS ra . ee, at Sins A Pe kg abe . - y “ NC _ aa ty Sa Spe” mm, See , rf : ee aa ‘ , 2 , Po pare. 3 Per ‘ it “ r- > i y - - . * “ “ 4 b ’ FS . - . 7 ~ * : “ a s : . 7 ae « ‘ - se : 3 > f — + ’ ; = 5 a ‘ : pe * Ph ee p - , ea : ~~ ‘ “* b +> 4 © wn % . we . Rises) ; $e aa Pa Pp es Sees es Ho EL. pe ae PA fe apand: “3 pA i 5 i ee 3 faye BA. ema oe A SEE POO Ss Rept =o, ee - EE, RP VO Ao Se ay ae ee y a ie : Pe ae 3 x dl ial * yo AT Taor , ‘4 | ile , oe ., | arrived unannounced in St. Louis and gave _ | year. Membership is not limited to teachers. | drowned in the Ilinois River in sight of his| He struggled in t Waves an instant OCE him the b st surprise of his life. As | THAT PLEASES Anybody interested in educational subjects | wife and child. and then went down to death. CAME FROM ACROSS THE AN soon as vale ble the arrangements to get] The annual meeting of the In Oe a TE may become a member by paying the nom!- Lee’s wife and little child were’ stand m . -yac ; 3, : . arried were m rip to Clay- ; nal membership fee. Hie Lee had gone out in a sall-yacht owned | , sec 8, Noe vater’s edge waiting for the Emily Beckford of London Married to con ponhettee made and the trip ie, ctay- chants’ Association Wil] be held f cin A aaa this year are John S. Collins, | by the club, which was anchored in| phuspand and father to come ashore. Both Carmen Sparentslla. arrangements. Nov, 2, at 3 o'clock, at room L, of er Pe 4 Gee eee secretary; | mid-stream, to make sume repairgs.. He'| saw him plunge into the water. The child Carmen Sparentella of St. Louis and Miss The couple were accompanied to Clayton | cantile Club. The annual election of ofticers — 5 y em rowed out in a small boat, whiely he made | Was too young to understand and shout- Emily Beckford of London, England, were }] >y Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Phillips of 2707 St. | wit take place. The polls will be open until — e SOCIETY OF PEDAGOGY INAUGU- f to 1 acht Whe his. work .was fin- ed with delight at what it supposed Was a 4 . LAuts avenue. who were themselves mar- : 3 . tl ast lo tne yacnt. em ms ee tt performance provided for its amusement, | married yesterday at Clayton. ried at Clayton three weeks ago. 4 o'clock. The candidates are: For presik * Ft RATED ITS WORK. IN SIGHT OF WIFE AND CHILD. ished he leaped down into the boat. It/| The wife was paralyzed with .horroer and Sparentella became acquainted with Miss dent. Ben J. Strauas; for vice -president, resident, ANE Ra a ecareened and Lee plunged into the wa-| not wntil ber husband had gone under for ateGae-% ; > came to A ‘le Kdward 8. Lewis: for second vice- Harry Lee, Keeper of a Club House, oP: Urtim te oye ew + ig, So geal the last time did she recover the use Bex kford in London, He came to merica Musical and Literary. Fy Lawee: foe ‘econd vice-pre ident, ent : be He ‘ber voice. Heft cries brought men ym |; and to St. Louls to make a home for her. |. The Young Men's Hebrew Association will | Rothschild; for treasurer. John R. Curlee; — corresponded regularly. It was] give a musical and literary entertainment | for secretary, C. A. Singer: fo diressors, | Consumption CATARRH COMES FIRST! e.e"" Clety of Pedagogy for thé current year Was inaugurated yesterday morning. A layge and enthusiastic crowd of persons . : | nil iseas eens of the eudtetd math. No consumptive’s grave was ever filled but that the beginning of this dread disease could be directly traced to Catarrh. interested in the work of the society gath- ‘ ‘ : : ; : ee ee ee ees Sine ae ene This is not theory, but an actual fact. That Consumption is a germ disease is generally admitted, and at the start it Do You Realize What It Means? f Vy; Many persons allow catarrh to gain a avenue. The attendance, the interest man- ; . ' . : : SUM CE ies tie catiined all potted ts Ma Be Of can easily be arrested. The thing that has baffled the ablest medical minds of the century has been to discover a germ | strong hold by not heeding the follow- ‘| destroyer powerful enough to kill these disease-breeding germs and at the same time to be entirely harmless — that this | ing symptoms: >0-00-0-0-0 . ‘ wi the greatest year in the history of this ed- ue ti F m . « , * . . . . * age some has been accomplished by the eminent German scientist, Dr. Geo. Leininger of Chicago, is attested by medical men Ordinary Cold, Six sectidns—Pedagogy, under Wm. ; Ses ee ech throughout the world and by the WONDERFUL CURES he has been enabled to effect by his SOLIDIFIED Cold in the Head, Schuyler; the Herbart Club, under Charles Howard; Chemistry, under W. J. S. Bryan; . Botany, under Mrs, A. Isabel Mulford, Bi- Your rack! FORMALDEHYDE as used in Loss of Sense of Smell, OZV, under C. F. Baker, and Art, under i oe vt v. Riley—have iatready — or- ® . ae Pleasant to Use but Death on Running at the Nose, Ranized, 1 others are PSs ha > 4 oF ea ame es oe sess = tena * er ; ; : ~ ota gg others are in proce of o Cures by Inhalation. te 7 -yv¥. = oT nates Bk Ringing in the Ears, At yesterday's meeting the .Herbart. sec- Poor Hearing, . : ~ ‘ w “~ “ewe PW inee . - ‘Ei t1on ajscussed “The Method of the Recita- = ; . == * Bes ry gO as Be ER eT ae ES 5 EPI SS! . — ‘ tion": Mies Mulford- a tediaay on ‘The void It ] ' Always Ready for Use. SSeS _— —== = ———= See => You Inhale New Life. Failing Eyesight, J \ s lowers in Autumn”™; Mr. Baker, on “The rartory and Development of the Science of impaired Speech, Kiology’’; Mr. Schuyler outlined the B thi Th h th M h reathing roug e Mouth, on wWhitich the section will study the “EK ° e % . cationa] Creeds'' of great Education; Miss s . Garesche gave a illustrated lecture on ‘“The | 7 ae cs Pains in the Head Beginnings of Art,’’ and Mr. Bryan, as- e e Feeli éL it de ) eeiing oO assitude, sisted by Mr. Knox, discussed ‘“‘I'ihe Air We Breathe.”’ The Executive Committee of the organi- ; Loss of Memory, Despondency, zation announces that arrangements nave i a completed for 11 sections, covering a Saved From a Censumptive S Grave. w , . , ee, seated na Sa Pesan eR Tr “aP : ie | Se + ine Siieer leadeaee ait ot 2 egy ote Bl REV. WILLIAM BUSH, pastor First Christian Church, Breckenridge, Mo., writes: Doctor William Hooker Vail, house physician and surgeon for the WM. BARR DRY GOODS Itching and Burnin Sensatio i of las! year which did valuable work will oT} , } 4 ffc rts of a friend I secured one bf your Dr. George ‘Leininger’s F'or- c7as.. SUVS: ] called to treat os vase that had been pronounced by several physicians as con- g g a I n n SI ’ at ‘ i hrough the effort: . : walk eer. .¢taant sumption, and they had exhausted their sklil with no positive or permanent results. I had the Nasal Or ans tgp Regen Ee vgn Soe gee maldehyde Inhalers, and after giving if. a trial for the past few weeks can say tna seen the reports of eminent physiclans, of Chicago and other large «ities of the value of Doctor Hy ki Ch , » ~“s re Ww ve sections in psychology, with eos : Pe PET I wi troubled with catarrh, which was, I |George Leininger’s Formaldehyde Inhaler in the treatment of this disease, at the same time awkin 0 in | d- William M. Bryan as leader: in ethics I think it a most wonderful discovery. ran A om ist wt realizing its potent value es a germ destroyer, I decided as a last resort to employ. it in con- g, g, ugge up with Joseph H. Foy as leader; in literature, think: rapidly going into consumption, but since the use of vhe inhaler I am troubled} ection with my former treatment. which had always given me euecessful results in the tn Feeling in the morning, Stom- history and child study fl : I ‘ate oe nds per week Thankin ciplent stages The case was in advanced stages, havi bee ler treatment with several other z ‘ . ainerer 7 esh at tne rate of,o’'2. pounds p : r g pit stages. i ed stiges, having been unce 0 I but very little and am gaining : eminent physicians for quite a protracted period. The presenting symptoms were constant ach Deranged, The sections in botany and biology are , suecess 4 rreatest issions, ‘heal- new. It is belleved iitat thaee dections will »* ‘ you for the remedy and wishing you all. Suecess inthat greats se of neteate aia heal cough, excessive expectoration, great emaciation, etiolation, atony, tnappetence, diarrhoea, etc, The Di t r P ; Th greatly add to the interest and value of ‘ ing the ejek,’*-and hoping my fellow-sufferers may learn to avail themselves of the [first employment of Formaldehyde seeméei to give the patient renewed strength, which etimu- Isc larges ass into roat. 4 , cannot anor 7 ° s : > seertiy ‘ ‘ ‘e . S fe immediateiy—every : snoulk se yt , Paty - ome seorge Leininger’s Formaldehyde G . rs t tarr “v ; (‘o.'8 stablishme be gr —«{O-morro pedagogy will be “Educational Creeds of ; od ama sender. the atmosphere of their homes pure, sweet and ‘shealthful,” for sanitary purposes.” ee ieseat - $ Ze TS : ee m ie PSp of human anatomy and phvsiology. The 7. Fish, salamanders, toads and frogs. lizards, | snakern and turtles, some curfous animals which ; Cyclist and Comic Juggler. | on ay, ovemper of EV CNINGS—Reserved. The Comedians lead curlous lives. together with a mention = of our little feathered friends who, though in bad Entire Lower Floor, 50a, 75c, $1.00 Entire Balcony......Q@5c and §Oc SMITH AND CHAPPELL, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY. ‘‘Measure for Measure.”’ company, are yet with their own relatives. the “Good Samaritans’ and the “‘bunco men MATINEES among the wee ones. | p er Age a , 9. Phe biologe of our every day lives. » akwen | Th | Entire Lower Floor, Res’d....Q@5eo, 50c Entire Balcony, Reserved... Q8e The Newest and Best that we may be glad to know, with a sprinkling Tues., urs. SATURDAY MATINEE Of Single Woman Turns. . ELIZABETH MURRAY, 8. Parasites and messipates. or the ‘Shylocks Most All Car Lines Pass the Door. of facts wot so. pleasant, but of vital import a : and Saturday. = agen . ~ ay y Entire Lower Floor, Res'd ... §0e, 7Sc Entire Balcony, Reserved.....Q5e Monologist, Irish and Coou. Singer. Will Present for the First Time in St. 1 Loult, His Latest and Greatest 10. A talk on embryology. or how the egz be- | ; a 950. B5c and 5Oc. ae chick. Closing with some remarks on cv- ight Prices, 160, S50, "S0e Ane © é BOX OFFICE OPENS for Subscription Tickets Oct. 28. for Single Performance Tickets Oct. 30. First Appearance of the Eecentric Comedian, Creation The lectured will be felty ilinstratea by means ! TH | S MATINEE SUBSCRIPTION TICKET NOTICE—Same seats reserved for subscribers each week. MR. BOBBY FIELDS. Virs. B. of charts and alagrams. and numerous specimens | NEOLA, of all grades of animal life. ; The course in art will be as Follows: ' ‘ eveliasQunintenn. tiiteds . 1. Prehistoric art. 2, Classic art, 3. Medieval | Novelty Ji ng Specialty. art. 4. Ttallam art. 5. German art. Duteh and ty PRESENTING: ne alt ds , JACK SYMONDS Oo Shaughnessey, ’ Fiemish art. 6. Spanish art 7. French = art. ~ a> : | Monologist (WASH LADY.) 8. English and early American art ). Russian, . Roumanian and Polish art 10. Art ideals, past d 5 and ne 288 , vat “Pa : 1; Cyrano de Bergerac, BY FDITH FLLIS BAKER and rescn'. 11. Compesition and design. = * Archlnertare inisteric. and madera). 13. ten ) Fleuz ette”’ and Frank Gardner, A Verh Ginny comate. ant etuatel In Their Musical Comedietta, the French. gliomas remec oy pons ake wintera course of | | | Beau Brummel, “THE EVENTFUL DAY." : 25 4 5 THE KINODROME, _—| Prices, 1c, 25¢ = 50c. J free public lectures are progressing. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson. whose lectus: y Dealer euamsed ware great interest, oil | Dr Jekyl an r. y p Special Announcement. | ) | : ' New, animated pictures of the late war and other interesting subjects, including ADM)- Why Bargain Matinees, 25 W C deliver the first lecture of this year’s course. | RAIL, DEWEY on board the OLYMPIA in New edacsdays and Saturdays She will deliver her lecture on ‘‘Mothef, | , for the first ti . ; Home and Child" a€ the High Schoo! Audi- | | Pe eg cB my Be hee Ae donne Lens THE HOME OF FOLLY. (WO FROLICS DAILY. : COMMENCING MA'FINEE TO-DAY, ee Al | The First Violin. hey | 4 —__ ase 4) es: «|| SEATS ON SALETHURSDAY, NOV, 2| MM MD OL a 3 2°) Ol = es) = OLYMPIC, Se3s, vou toi De 26 aie || — | WITH. THEIR FAMOUS MAMMOTH LIVING PICTURES CENTURY} “.:.." {TO-NIGHT ~ Awe. ,, CRAND PERA : a ae s* Beginning Jacob Litt's Enormous Production of Oo Pa | Geo } LYMPIC eg AND 2 SENSATIONAL BURLESQUES. | rene son | Edwin Arden’s Powerful Roman: [AMO Abt vate] York Harbor. ; Sun... Oct. 20—The New York Casino Success, Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 50c. “THE TELEPHONE GIRL.” --——-~ —__ TN ee ee — - - Ry the Company. including the Chorus, Orchestra and Ballet, from the tic Play, : SANS AUC October 33 THE PARIS EXPOS! Metropolitan Opera House, N.Y. pos Gx ok MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. fir 22, 5 a Lea Oo ne A MR. MAURICE CRAU. : aay, . ) Liebler & Co. present oi MD sie oe mCanMEN Faye. Nor a a arly Dpem. J | * . ai | THE MARVELOUS SUCCESS, 2 T H E , CR EA T R U Bp i E s , French.) ART RREN ot ; gow TAS MME. VAN | Oe a ae ll ’ ! AU “ d MISS SUZANNE ADAMS, MM. 7 SS ay. Bees | =e = SALIGNAC, MEUX, DUFPRICHE. gt RY LA, | : . daS Biel): SEG OD NEXT WEEK--VANITY. FAIR Direct from McVicker’s Theatc®, Chicago, where it has been a great success, BARS and IL.) GUSTA\Y HINRICHS, Con- x ; Nov. 2..—Rossini's Opera, | ie ft yer he. oo, —~ os | , THE GREAT SCENES. 100 THE JAST INCLUDES: ROOF SEVILLE.” (in Ltallan.) | c gA a) ee Sey, j seers VARCELIA SeNRRICN |) e , | BAe AD >. ‘ —_ | aoe Moscow Bazaar Fdwin Arden. Duncan tou, "ith AU ERMEISTER., SIG. CAMPAN: , NI- | : we" 7 . > Gdovernor’ 'alac ‘ : PORST. VANI, MET X, gt ty and | ‘ art WY ts The Quicketl be ‘e = tel People on Max Figman, Johan lace, Ir., Regtayb be wilenk: Sion hic 1) “Wy ey SEH? CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. | |}: cistiiie! Se Winwe iser'Con, + ‘Tonmue Tote ~ ' >A 7 ya ‘ The Roasian Idea of Juatice. Rebecca Warren, T C. Hamil Friday Fvening, Nov. 3.—Gounod's (ypera, | \ = “ < The FExplesion of the Hidden Blsat. the tage , Zorah’s Sacrifice ie Wasted. $ Helen Keating, Jos Maddern, “FPAUBT.". (in French.) With MME. CALVE. | eee | Bel, Cees . MLLE. BAUPRMEISTER MLLE OLITZR A Ut i oe , 44 ) Reserved Season Seat Sale, Israel! Heals His Enemy's Daughter. Faith Wright, and ether The Land of the Free Robert Fisher, noted players. I DIPVEL. DPUPRICHE. MEUX and M. POL ‘Hise GUSTAV HINRICH. Conductor. SN saryrdag, Matinee, No to Vern tern A | MONDAY, TO-MORROW, 9 A. M., 100 2 BN Sic. aMPaNani vaaei. NAD || Ap BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ! BOLLMAN’S, 1100 OLIVE STREET. Deep hemaa tooling and abeerbing leterect—Gptenéssly eont-Gasettelly stages Otemmequeie ait BALIGNAC. | f PRETTY SCENERY: As GLORY QUAYLE in TEN GRAND CONCERTS. on Cc “N, § NOLE MR. G «ee t vyeting, Nov. 4.--Wagner's Opera, oi ‘ NGRIN.” iin German.) With MISS SU. MOST ENTRANCING DANCES ! : Hall Caine’s Powerful Piay TWO ORATORIO CONCERTS rWO ARTISTS’ CONCERTS Re NAN eee HEAR He MUINAR RSS ARE SCENERY, THE HIT OF THE TIMES ! ee Te SYMPHONY, ORCHESTE wax eee . ing Ce 5 Als | = - . : b Pe NN, ’ : THE SYMPIIONY ORCHESTRA OF BSS MIUISICTIANS i aa Ce Tet Hn i. ang vant - riikhk GRAND tUHORUS OF 0 " rR MIXED ,OlL ES ° 9 ? <a sk, G0 ; ‘AS, Conductor, . ; as + “ LUE ODEON ORGAN AN ES G N Ss p— . TT » Fie Ne OF PRICES Lower Boxes, $40. Balcony Sunday Mat. Next—“The White Slave. Lik, 4« As ON ORGA A Ly Ne “4 CAUOW AX. sit Next Sunday—CHAUNCBY OLSO o Lower Floor (Reserved Seats). 85. Bal. "suLorsTs cee ” . ee Rathertnr Wisk. Leonora Jackson, i4th STREET THEATER | GERMAN THEATER AT OLYMPI, Gallery. 81.50. Adtuisaion. aT ies ; $2.00. Gallery, $1.00 sqmeneneninamndipens er fo ue the @ erfo cess Ya | sai ss a L ve —<—- deald “nerenct: apd alae Tipe nga, grater Bee, hares ot ge gti fen ote | 4th ST. (GERMANIA) THEATER. a alten hs fale winere. GUY LINOSLEYV ¥ cent on the $5 and $4 seats if taken for the TO-NIGHT. rank King ¢‘Yerk . idee , , ‘hte ' +h Aod tite Pupile in ee - ‘ , . “THE GVEN GAT) ie performances. , ) , Be ASADN , . for any one or more performances wn The Great Musical Farce Comedy, ir ' : - os . , ; LP : . LON CAPRSAR DE BAZAN.” r. et, 27. at uw a. m. Mail orders at- at VS: —e ae - , ’ me . p Hey —-? ‘ ' ; and “WHO'S To WIN HIM?’ to and Blied a ln tty if accom- ‘EIN - WEIGLICHER MONTE CHRISTO Supported by a strong company of players. tip ~omaining town bilhed ta ‘eles, Pach % ‘ Wedacelay Eve... Now. 1 Tickets now on sale at ‘ — Sen: ‘ iLook Out for Fun. Bell Telephone, Main 2247A. Nov. t, 2, 3, 4—Maurice Grau Grand Opera Co. FIRST CONCEH! Hii VENENG SOL EUMBET So AT THE ODEON ~ |} Belimen & Mas Btere 10th aad Olive sta

Page 20

ee a. neste: i — SR i Aelas Nayak 4 bi PE i ee, ag he as! at ew 7 ee : ’ 7 ded * : Ba de a esto T re 3 wie? * poe oO ep. * ree by! 4 ane ¥4 - Sih baat iA ‘eS i - esis eh a se “i ‘ Aen "Ay at * Tk *ngey “SBT Sire. a " Apa oa on x ~ MRS. SANFORD’s GRAND BALL. | xr. Messick, Dr. McDowell * @uncheon in Honor of a Bride—Musi- Cale at Tuxedo—Young Ladies HE gay world fs beginning to wake up, their dab of Color and brightnesg to the glit- tering throng With which he moves. One of the daintiest ana newest butter- flies to Stretch ter pretty wings in the Sunlight of S0Cial. favor is Miss Gladys Behr, who made her debut Tuesday after- moon at a tea given by ther mother, Mrs. Peter Behr, at her residence, 4108 West- minster Place, The drawing rooms were beautifuliy deco. rated with &4arlands of SMilax, great clus- ters of pink chrysanthemums and roses. The receiving party, including Mrs. Peter Miss Behr, Mrs. Ben Leslie Behr and Mrs. E. P. Meany (formerly Miss Rosa- lie Behr) of New Jersey. Sreeted their Behr, ests in the first drawing room, where -mz : . i die ee. Mr. Fred w. Hoffmeister was master of Lockwood Sturgeon. the mirror mantel, with its festoongs of ceremony, Among the Euests were: Dr. Drown of Washing. roses and vines, formed a very effective Misess— Misses— Os we ‘ pon ‘verly Allen, background. W. Kidwell. Florence Hamsome, Felix Obopin. Mrs. Behr Wore a handsome Gown of biack | Florence Roberson, Rosa ta Don Rodgers. Bat'n merveilleux and jet, combined with Mra ealehy. oe hg ~~ ee hite i luchecca tat ii . The | “ts. weil, Win. Deppe Ww Point duchesse lace over satin. Th Julius Walsh, J corsage was finished with a vest and lapels Messrs “esate Al Gass Papedopes Of the lace. bordered with jet and rhine- | w. Kidwell, J. Rayburn, Lucien Cart stone buttons, While the 6kirt was made en | Michel Bauer, A. iH. Dooley, Park von Wedelstaedt. demi-traine. vpening up the left Side over |! nson, Frank Benson, Capt. Corkery. rs, I lazy butterflies are coming out of Cc @ panel of lace-covered white satin. J Ben Behr’s £Own was of Shell pink U chine over SUk, the Skirt finished With an accordion Pleated ruffle, and the Waist made With voke and sleeves of lace, | - Meany, who is a gracefy} and attrac. tive woman, wore a handsome Altman gown ee Clune in the music roo GLADYS BEHR. Satin ribBons. eee The guests were Miss T After luncheon a half- m The following evening—T; ~ WHE BRILLIANT DEBUT oF MIES | gave ra al WhO te setts, Migs CMra s* chiffon Misses M 4 Sister of honor. The table Was decorated wi Chrysanthemums and roses an Dodd, the Misses McCluney, Mr. Mrs. Ha! ee A Pretty home t in Am ateur Theatricals. iii ,2M glad to Say, and one Dy one the hrysalis State, each to add his little tO their friends after Ed Senden, Miss Kat hryn Barry residence, 2046 O’ Bear With rose Velvet in a deeper shade. of the evening were from 5 to ‘. The deco White, while the parlors and hall were filled with palms and ferns. The happy couple left on the evening Washington, D. C., and Will be 1, was a huge cluster of A ber of her friends Friday even} Strickler—Walsh. bride's, Was of rae | Elien Walsh, hour w hom DSOn. Mise ace. var. | D 'Was made 48 Passed COM@age the bride, riday li hted th yellow d yellow Gratiot ¢« Sk. with | trey Ort | Mins, Reeg of Massachu w uther. rs. enry Hafner. Mrs. Harry yellow satin the lace an Hall, Mrs. Hoyt and the two c- broidered with gold threads, y. With a graceful] eweep eveless. low and sle The debutant, Mr. jesday—Mrs had been too fll to Ben Chouteau leave his roo and point a Plique lace over d ehitton both em- e@ sk and t Sanford m until morning, but everybody was ,; to find him smiling and cheerful, With the recej Dancing b Was served hree hundred gue Harry Papin, “abanne ving party in the eve Gambri|{] aman rere: , & these were: CC. Nicholls. Ed Paftin Duthie} Cabanne. Charles Orthwetn, James Rrrnes, Palmer Clarkson, Sseline de | Herman Lurties, ; a Lee. Misses nn of ruf- Marie Ww alsh, ite satin ribbons, the | Elsie Fora. yoke and girdle covered with s Noy. V— Birthday Party. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Kidwel] birthday party to a number of f honor of her birthday anniversa Parlors “wera handsomely decora Palms and roses. Dancing was toe eed for | 5. Mun Walsh center of the table | Robert Ww merican Beauties. Yeatman Garr. John Reiley. Entertained Her Friends. entertained ng at her ilver ne;-; Clara Ba rmed by Clemence dly Coal was held Gladys B in. Clark Adele Howa rd, : e. ebr, rations were Pure | Elia Robinson. reception Mary Kimball, | Marie Ca rr, train for Fannie Oarr. at home Sallie Ww alsh, Claire Ewing, Carrie Cy wok, Marie Tracey. Bessie Vastine. Rave a Nellle Bagne}). riends in Heurietta Bul! ry, The Lenora Scublin. ted with | Francine Lucas, the feg- Mesars.— alsh. Howard Black, Otho Ball , a 7 Leroy Valliant, &a num-! Tom Rodgers. Caskle Norvell, avenue. The events Rob Lucas, dancing and music. Among those present were: or rose-colored Silk net Over satin, the Skirt Misses— Missea— made en dernj traine and finished with ld Bla Bertha Smith Overskirt cut in points over a lace and rib- Mattie 4 ae taan take bon petticoat. The waist, with its unlined Kathryn Byrne, Mae Furlong.’ € and Sleeves of duchesse lace, Was | Nonye Lawler. Ethel Donley, Made with a draped front of White lace On | Margaret Connery, Stacia Ryan, Whieh Pink Chiffon rose were appliqued. Mayme Bradford, Mae Peiters. Jobn Bull, Auguste F Charles Miche}, Wing, Geo. Andrews, Adolph Ge Ralph Coa Dr. Renay hrung, le d, ning. ©fan at 2:50 o'clock, and supper informally at eleven. Sts were invited, and Mr. and Mra — Geraldine Dillon, Marie Scanlan, Belle Chenter. Agnes Delafield. Tempe Belle Daughert Martha Hutchin Lucy Seudder. 800, Florence Ha rrison, Josephine Lee. Josephine Cobb. Marie Von Phu! lAly Hotmes, , Maude Niedringhana, Lanise Psepenschied, Gerda Layties. Genevieve Bryar Mabel Holmes, Olivia Ghio. Genevieve Knap LAllie Luyties, leila Chopin, Helene Jones, (lara Leete, Maza Scott. Daisy Powell, Kadith Franciscy Persia Jones, Louise Leete. Anna Spencer, Leila Martlu. Messrs,— Doan Borup. rank Shields, Billy Price, Bert Hudson. Tony Von Phul, Mark Pwing, Nat Ewing, Phil Scanlan, Tullan Gehrung, Sterling Bond, Kilgar Lackland. Jim Allen Boyle, Billy Howard, Will Hfudson, 1, DP, Sy Russel] Clarkson. Tom King Martin, Arthur Barrett, Oliver Niedringh Ful Lee. Willis Powell, Calhoun, Dave Fentress, Will Martin, Albert Niedringh aus, aus, Leigh Niedringhaus, George Powell, Charles Hunt, Stacey Bray, Bernard Behr. In Miss Miller’s Honor. Mrs. FF. Bent on Miller Miss Delight fiss Behr, the debutante, wore 4 fairy- pe ‘rs.— Figen ey like ttle Bown of white Satin veiled jn a ee event arming: 1 White tulle On Which was appliqued 4g |. fea ereon, T. seco who eee ROnor * Scroil-design 4n white miroir velvet ribbon, Ww. attics \v. Stanton, = vere meme outlined in tiny seed pearls. The Skirt was ”. West, — A. Burton, a ‘the eats ee urned te made with a Sraceful swep and the corsage | 3. Neholz, (. Dirks, om fo a per . was high With yvoke and Sleeves of ao. C. Watkins, Ct}, Wolfe, [OOM 3 h PI " t . ° cordion-pleated tulle. In her beautiful yel- | T. Sandy, A. Donley, Among those presen were: low-gold hair Miss sehr wore a simple ee, Misses— Misses— Spray of likes of the valley, which gave a Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. Laura Robyn. Mae Bearer, remarkable Sirlish and Picturesquy finish to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickenson of 3423 Helen airi. . Celia Shell, the entire costume. Park avenue gave a delightful reception Ruma Hee , Fgh wc In the dining room, which was trimmed Sm'‘lax, American Beauties, bride- VY of pretty Sivls served the various ices and bon-bona. In one corney of the room iss Lucy Scudder and Miss Julia Lee served bunch, while at the table, Misses Virginia iss Scudder, Who is one of the bri test | \ 4 S. Knight ; 4 @nd Cleverest of this Season’s bude wa y ietar Min rnondes J tonne: charming in white Organdie over pink Silk, Powell latidien — © skirt and Waist both (rimmed with : clusters of bias tucks and bands of fine Mesdames— Mesdames— ace inserting. Geo. C. Allen, Thos. H. Harrison, iss Julia Lee. another lovely debutante. Chas.- 8, Robinson, Geo. B. .Wood. ré an all-white Zown of Organdie and Mesars, — Messrs. -- lace over taffeta, which was immensely Fullldge, C. D. Butler, Northway, au Miss g pening to her Perfect blonde type of _ ae flowered rimming of lace and ribbon. $8 Josephinr ee wore dep Pink silk lace ovey Silk, the Skirt made wi : ‘ : r: th an Over- Skirt and a sweep, and the waist With the — yoke and Sleeves of inserting and n. ounce of White silk mull and the waist ane? With lace inserting and tucked nt applique lace over white anford’s ZOwn was of Pale biue from 8 to 10 o’clock decorated With smilax roses, and during the Sanford, Josephine Lee, Carrie la Daughaday Served the choc. Mr. and Mrs.— organdie, Over’ silk, With dainty A Party in commemo teenth birthday of Miss he #kirt finished wit a deep | er, was Siven at the re ing, Oct. 18 | 1 Bite, those present Anne and Zola Carroll, ughaday, Who is another charm- wore pink flowered Organdie 4nd | nie Parrish. ‘Mesdames Carroll, N daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sidence of her par- ents, 4427 Page boulevard, Wednesday even- | ful artist Davidson and Cutler and Messrs. Jones. William Deevers, , ee Ren Niedringhaus. Albert Block Edward Mr. Gall Robert | D. Chappell. Monday evening in ' Cora Denny, fth anniversary of ooms Were and quantities of prettilv Metiies «:. Hattie Denny, evening there was John Coussens, some excellent music by. a violin orchestra. Among the Suests were: Julian Cor Claude Lar | Frank Denny, corTan, lg, Mr. and Mrs,— Tom Hayward, Brooks Stanage, R. D. Smart, F. Crabb. . os Oscar Frank, Miss Parker’s Debut. Walter Be, ‘hard, Jennie Richards, Messrs. — Archie Jackson, tussel] Harris, Will Clark, Lee Zider, eMerton Payne, E. D. Noel, The Galloway Recital. Charles No adm lection wil] b Cook Avenue in need of financta} ration of the eigh- This is Parker, way has been h Eugenia L, were the Maud Shar Galloway, whom 8st. Louis is so cital Friday evening, Oct. 27, at the Grand Avenue Presb ission proud, only the second time Mr. Wilbur F. Park. |; turned from ab an effort to hear Gallo- eCard in recital since he re- road and all musie lovers His Progremme for the recital wil] Misses | with the grand Bach in D Minor,’”’ — Pp, Eve- lyn Sharp, Ruby Boyer, Pear] Boyer, Ella “Melodie » Lyons, Maude Robbins, Frances 1 Ruby Davidson, Helen Nicholson and Jen- | sodia, the gu Block, “Canon i} exquisite icholson, (Co Swell, } celebrated Mrs. Gg. D. Dana, Who assisted in a gen. Carroll, Ben Lyons, Walter Block, way in doin the honors, wore black Morrison and Charles era silk &renadine an white lace Over satin. Shollmeyer. Thrasher Ha} ns the Buests during the afternoon Quillan and James R. Nicholson. Refreshmenta were served and dancing Misses— - Misses was indulged in. Grace Gale, Edith [py nels inet Alice Scudder. Fl sie Vord = The Sanford Dance. libe] Pierce, Rene. pKelshan, Pong Harrison, of the season ~ was the dance given! ‘The Programme for Mr Henneman’ ra Dula’ Edna Om Friday evening by _ Mrs, - B. San- Sunday musicale Will be as follows: Ta Bain, Agnes Delafield ford and Miss \ irginia Sanford, in honer ; Violin s0lo—Reverie ..... reer Vieuxtemps , Bertha Townsend, Amy Townsend. of Mrs. Ben Leslie Behr and Mr. Ben . Mr. Chas. Raub, . @ Priest. Mar Thomeon “houteau Sanford Who made his debut on | Vocal solos —(a) Fruehlingstraum...,,..__g, illena Priest, Francine Lucas, this occasion. (o) a ME kesianceis cn. ss acy Hutchinson, Debbie Ware. he dance took place at the Sanford res. | (c) The Misa Ginieg “is huricht,“"*** race Massey, Mabel Greene, idence, 4218 West Pine boulevard. ered eee ae Geen ar ee acey, | “Geraldine Dijion, has three arge drawing rooms and the b>) Renae Ce te te: Seer ewe “ Mary Boyce. Anna Spencer. dining room ©n suite, thus affording an pide zieis tn Mr. Ottmar "A Moff a Mesdames— ae ome space for entertaining Oona ‘Cello s0lo—(a) Andante. A minor Concerto. . “f+ Rolan Wm. Lee, ‘ ng . ; , Golte Jullus Walsh.” Albert Lambert, All the larger pieces of furn{ture were (b) The Evening Star. Tannhauser. .Goltermanr, nN Harrison. Wabrendorf Blow, removed for the occasion, and the rooms Mr. Walter Gobelet. Flisha Scudder, Arthur Gale, decorated with palms, smilax and masses | Voval solo—(a) Fruelingsglaube ote c eee o Me Ty Priest. W. oH. Thomson, of pink roses, b) Slegmund's Love Song, Valkuer...._. V Chas. Druin mond, Fal Samuel, The receiving party, including Mrs, San- Mr. Alexander Henneman, Oto Forster. Ed lau, ford Mi anford. v Q are Trio—G. Major, Violin, ‘cello and piano. . Reissiger - ord, Miss Sanford. young Mr. “anford and Wy ctmPvel!, i B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Behr Stood in the bay Andante quasi ae bey pega ouser, 1. N. Spencer window 7 aes a" Messrs. Kaub, Gobelet and Moll. . which was banked with valms ¥ ' J ‘Ollowing Thursday evening to Mr. How rd Gambri!} sé oe ‘The table, laid with Covers for eight, was rated with Dink and white ros¢s, as- Gus vines and small pink fairy lamps. ‘Meth the hostess and her guest 6f honor fowns which accorded jn color with decorations. at the table were Miss Thompson, ' : ted | In Honor of a Bride. Miss Clara McCluney of Delmar boulevard a beautifuf] little Inucheon at 1:30 O'cloc Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Nell Bond. and potted ferns. and point Mechlin lace, and the corsage high, and vest ompson, Who was married the ; Miss Sanford wore ros Fhe first really notable ev Mrs. Sanford was gowned jn and velvet brocade. trimmed with chine, trimmed With fine black Mrs. Behr, who Was formerly the skirt en With ch'fron yoke &-cOlored crepe du lace, the l, Eugene Mc. black Satin Miss Irene Edward } tion.” an William Lohman, | tender “TI, Symphony,” by A.’ R Mr. Alex traine dra wing and pink high and t Sanford, Was as beautiful as usi lal, in yel- ee ate ee the children as a tit-bit, or what to ta wheel. But if you choose Van Houten 'S Eating you know that you have a wholesome Splendid flavor, The irreproachable fectioneries (which are often of very questionable com IRREPROACHABLE. Sometimes it is difficult to know what to give ke, when Starting for a journey, a Picnic, or a Spin on the Chocolate Snack of while it far exceeds all Products in the delicious Cocoa flavor. i Sold in Tins of Croquettes and Tins of Drops. Also in Square Tablets and Small Bars, Mies... aaa é ah « ? - > ae Li g . , Misses— Laura Biggs Minnie Wool Maude Movu ~ Ivler, Marion Cupp The Old of Mr. Jul Club's offic The even Misses— Tina Juengst Rose Eissler, Nellie ¢ ‘loud, Messrs, — Al Nelsch. iiobert Wood Vincen: Wor, Jus Juengst, b. oW. areitte £aAve a prog ‘Miss Olive Mfsses— Mae Lewis Mesara Fred Herzog, “Kaffee"’ lu few con en this aftern Prizes we Miss Minette in Cc and will ‘Toccata and Fugue include the Salome of Tuxedo ttle musicale Thursday Miller, r from Indianapolis. After programme of 10 num- the dining- Tanlu Chamberlain, the organ Virtuoso of Will give a re. this wonder.- Park irt he le- y, ed im This white ‘ 2 to be $2.00: yours for this week oo ite tee oe aaa er eae Folding antique finish, 18x40 mirror, worth $28— October Sale Price. 500 Music itati elegza g nt Upright ea ranging from in We carry complete line Steel Ranges, leading city makes, price 91630 For this handsome 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Opposite Lit Ty]; ALi fs Lindell Hotet Mantel Fo —like cut—autique fizish — with woven —ful] worth $15.00. lding Bed best Wire springs § i ze—it's Y like cut, finish- eh lose oak or _ This handaeo cut, bas brass ra me Iron Bed, like il across he Spind'es arms; other stor cheap for this y — That's all. for this beantif Rocking Chair, finished, dee em! ing on back and heay handsome ul ly 2088ed cary- » heatly turned brace escall $2.50 ery rocker. iE ‘4 Stu P eek Pendous rice This for —Tbat's all, fo Rocking Chair, finished, deep em and heavy brace t qualit arms: cheap other stores cal] for this very rock r this beautify) handsomely bossed cary. ¥y turned $2.50 fin varied eo) er. $ This beautiful Screen, lik cut, an ornament for any room. 5 feet 4 inches high, » SOlid oak frame and filled in with of silkoline, Ors, worth Week ria ’ d, like cut, $15.95 | $14.85 for a aT€ elaborat manner: co beautiful § ely hand-ca verings of very heavy tape designs. Others would sa ve-piece Parlor rved and the up Vv A BARGAIN Suit, the most s holstering is d Stries an AT $26.00— tylish de One in th d various colors October S signs; frames $14.85 worth $1 2. Co. an October Sale Price ere Cook Stoves, like Cut, made by the Oak Stove gua teed to ne 00.15 mums, Open | be ing: Major, the Schumann Harriette | 1 B Minor,” ‘the Gigout ,‘Rhap- | Mamie Osler, ant n “Sonate ascale. an Sibyl Ha Emma ky umber, McMaster’s Christine Rousseau’ s Eley; l as a finale the beautify "idor. Oway will be assisted by M Mr. Hennema ening affair wont to congreg room roses, Son in recelving, Pink taffeta. The young girls w ford, les, Old Glor Glory ers, soprano. ee Ses from al] Over t ate every Sunday Kave a delightful little day aftérnoon to a few and prettily decorated With Miss Pearson’s Pink Tea. Miss Cora Pearson of Von Verse na a- l and rs, A. S 25th Chopin ‘Tmann ‘hubert Vagner venue Pink tea W ednes- Special friends. The dining table Profusions of The hostess wore coming gown of pink chiffon over pale green taffeta, the co | ni train and accordion p! were ferns a be- eated | rsage | eated flounce edged h, who assisted ‘(Miss Pear- wore white chiffon ho served were: Misseg— May Stanley, Stella Tambirn Al Ad ble Campbell, ele Jones, Veda Smith. y Euchre Clyb. Euchre Club. Which bebn reorganized for t Surprise party 7 uesday lus Shuman. who he sea Son, ga OoVer A has ve a evening in. honor ing was Passed in dancing nd midnigh; supper speech-making a served. Among the gue Clara Briggs, Al verna Geor ge. Minnie Jnengst, Jos. A. Brigga, ring, Charles Wilms. ey, _ - ing the intervals before Supper votes most accomplished flirt re Won by Montg er guests were: (ile Montgomery, May Me Dermott, Charile By edeker, Jolin Lunneecn, In South Side Society. Lynn of Park avenue " Saturday afterne honor of her pb ble was decorated White chrysanthe- nceheor al frie e wit Sts were: Misses— Lepa Shuman, Nazel Shuman, lac Lat obine Coase], Hine Shuman Mrs. A. I. Shuman, Mrs. Jerome Juenugat, M )* #essrs, Il. Striker. ebert Cloud, lharles (;08s8e!. L, Shuman, luis Shuman, biiwin Shuman. Leo “human, Miss Mae Lewis of North Grand ay ressive flirta evening In honor of hed The “progressive flfrt ion party ‘Thur &"" took place bet ween dances and were taken for af either Sex, Fred Herzog omery. Some of the M isses— Ida McCormack, lear) Hill. Measrs — Kirk Wells. bre ta d ~ he She " of f Mises Mary ile Bow line Green. ds at 35224 Delmar ented olin- an attractive and pretty Pratt of Wi2 K y Morning for ermsington place Decatur, iil, i will be we!l- 1 St. Louis in Kupferle will enter- ub Thursday even. j } ; ' | | Gen . €. give, eucnure Friday afternoon at i2y M Pherson, | emt time. The Berlitz avenne. | edged by all f Mrs. J. Sil and her Mother, Mrs | Topean «a tthorities. as the Jameson, h (ve gone to San ADtonio for tT ural methods Winter } : , the Morning tude wil] Meet at 10 o'eleo, cj} PeVeral new Classey t. 2¢ at the residence. or Mrs. a lOlph | Spanish ana ltallan « ernd roy Cudbanre plice pir} Also | Sipeee Va Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callatian of soy |?! hs ane OVen Page boulevard have issued invitations for | sane, ie rman, Line wedding of tneir YOUN Rest da igoter. PJNS for ¢ homing) Dri-ce o ; Gertrude. to Mr Jules Shultz Of Oka wein , Nance of a ifetime for Ville, Jl). The bride will be attended py oncuretietatiienteaiee her sisters, Missex« Loretta. (‘ecela and | “ora Callahan. ft Will be a home Wedding ' CONVENT OF The Young Men'‘« “Pathe: Mathew Club’ | G8OD Will give a dance Thussday evening, Noy 2 i yn eee 4t Pickwick Hall Ladies Wi}! Endeavor Mis« Margaret M Cash Has returned Amount of Its tom a trip two Cdicago and the Northern A SY" lemari, “ffort ta + — ladies ‘) all the me Bo Mrs. A Wiebe ee passed the siene. 0 ail } Parishes Mer in Hel, i, Mont., has returned, and is*| “*') % remove With ner so7 eT, Yost Convent of the Cioed Shedher i Mr. and Mis Harrison Drummond and A Meeting Of ladies fy ‘hiidren are Stupping at the Grand Avenue a | | where she wil Mrs. of Rose Hill] veston, Tex.. Sister, a ~— ee — RPE Brussels worth 85 This Wee per yard Brussels Carpets, best quality, th $1.15—for This Week,per yard. Matting, worth 22c—for This Week, per yard Matting, worth 85c—for This Week, per yard. Lace Curtains, worth $2. wor St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Flo) Mrs. ence Kimball h tO spend the Kearney M M. Newm Mr. and Mrs. CC. occupying ap are While vitis{ 4 Ir. and Rock, A rk M> at and Mrs. €& Hotel Be Fhe Missy apartments Visit with f> We “Tk; , ltocratic The mar rj > dding ,; any My In St. Louis. age of Miss | Crouch of St. Louis Celebrated Tuesday morning the bride's Mrs , Bowdoin Street, The Frank p Progressiva ; noon. Oct, Street, Mr. la Mrs. ¢ Carpets, k, artments ng St. Louis. “| are visitin *S Taylor h; c—for ELY CIVEN. \ l visit for a William T. Stewert, Chapter, TS. eee Bedroom Suits, like cut, an- tique finish, large bevel-plate mirror and nicely Dolished, worth $18.00— fortnight. worthy matron is visiting friends at Hotel October Sale Price aS gone to Gal- winter with her ason. an of Chicago Beers McKinley of Litite & St. Louts friends. Kimber are Stopping ‘ers for a few weeks. at Hotel Beers after a Pleasant B. Ande rson Miss KE the] Ireland is 4unt, Mrs. W. B Mrs. J. J MacDon Place { lends in Sm the guest at Hote! Beers. ald of 4256 West Bella entertaining Miss Neb. g Primean of Omaha, ind Rece ‘Is.’ most nde aunt euchre Boston. Ma Blair Ww. R, arty p ive returned to their of her Rebecea Ption Invitations from elegant a nd aris- at Aloe’s, 517 Olive. Mons da Hobart at the W. Gle Ss. A". wil 3, at Blair Hall, 1708 and Mrs Jacob ton avenue (twenty-fifth Mra, delightful] lies, do y 4Af linery is at Millinery (‘o., Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Will give O'Clock this wedding Voege] astern °U know the and Mr. was quietly home of ason, 72 l give a lay after- Market tose of 1409 Pendle- the rooms of th their new home at Rev. and Mrs. E. entertaining Mrs. Mow or > Mrs, Ma N Mr of Miss Ma Miss Katherine a dance Thursday Toronto yhine Seitz. gave of Miss Reed of Miss Josey nounced Benshe where they ind Myr her rR of Milwaukee. Prof. and Mrs, Henry Allm to 4048 Olive street, S. Lasttis Duckwo John James F. Howe tent Vv rgarie Ware returnees Siddy “ reception fr evening in } om 8 to ionor of their y turned Most from a hic mu- e A. H (lark UDStairs? a Be. Powel} have XH Cas finished inne avenue. rth ha Greene of e l with Schlossstein } Mr. William engagement to Oo in Rugby Acar tp his studj 4rranged some his new home. Miss Ida Spieke and Afiss Nora ("o to Ix #Nsas ¢ friende Lusil Duke Arrives at Monday eve; Celightful ity to Bass a Music 4n have The profe “S07. ha lemy 4 rman of Lindel] bo nlev of Chica mont} Hotel Beers | Ve been Ocono- shem, Of Webster Groves evening tn honor . Canada. eranddauy hter of las atlj- move] * £iven nd hae ulevar] I with j roome in | KO have gone ng, to visit S.. Louis friends ‘veral weeks Madison Miller Ww. 1 Is announcing tha: a nd Mra. J Eolden Weddi residence ofr Children 128) Relr Carnot. Were born are now livin A. Sin and Mra. her birth, Vanre Ce ¢ Orat. iesday evening M ng Weed thelr daughter. avenue Pa ~. A. Binclai nd Mre. recelved m . Benton she wil ihe? them. The } nas se ] be aft Mrs. y *ix of are Mr Vande “Tit out | home. |; d thetr St the J. M *. Em. rvoort, f the W lagins Tr, Wife of (ol. M. Land Mr. any congraty- lations A progress of the Young Ladie ——— — tartrate ee ee iv © euchre, under the auspices tlity and the Par- Ss’ Sod: ish Asosciation. Will be give Hall, 2908 ( evening, «©, Prizes will be Miss Mayme chy’s Schou Wednesday Miss Lizzie them were Battle. Powell, Post Orated. An for Springfield. Mrs ; I at 1] o'clock New fashions in EF Miss Claud a three-month’ Stay with friends and rela. tives in Paducah. Mayfield and Lexington, y. € ric rs, Ge0rge returned from her -) Cetitea is tn this ¢ Mo. — Niding. now under Of Profs Kk. Colin and H. Thik = Noo) Offers Spe FuUaranieee the bew: result. ing to learn h OVW Quarte ‘OrUnderat a Altenheimer Ark.. is the guest Of her eo; alle Althe!tmer o Braun, w ho ity, ‘er s the dla Friday to TT the alumni reception at St. Mary's Insti ute, Indiana Married to Dr Wednesda 8 O'clock, at the residénce. way boulevard. Only the and relative. Will be inv: Mise Henrier; ¥y., (not, 36 t. 2. at 1232 King’s High. immediate friends of Pine Bluff, isin, Miss Nat» nd avenue. of a worthy ® Friday afternoan next as ‘ , corner of Compton and 4rK avenues by several ladies of the South Side Tickete ts, . ~c has heen, vig. % left Saturday . Allan of Flaq avenue hag °journ in hep l of Languages rs to Mermod Managemehit | tte, - ‘lal advantages and to personae wish. and, read. write. | and sneak foretn languages in the short- Method te. ucknowlk rst-clags American and Ee bem + Of all nat Parishes Was hela during OnVent, ar Which it Was deavor te have thie trifbut ions. fertalinme . bur Another nlans wily first Wed }t CM el Ves te each Rive hundred Kive or raise ladies who nMrake the edges money either be one hundred ladies Pled@e, - or rates Siw, o 6) and 20 of, The ig to Deb bee busines. people in French. (ierman, re Jus? rie) W in forma. “"UTse of | Spanish 8nd Italian l@a- ‘%. This ie am Se SHEPHERD, Raise the 5 Se 7 4 Made by the .. 'hroughout the a a the load af debt from the | ‘e ae the the diffe remit Week at the © decided to ene — SO llcita uUchre Way t + ra vi! reid” tion of és rtlies or ee cir ingenairy tien to alive, = oh. We gatotag hy ae ete

Page 21

eee RS Fibs chetdbtdad en at way Joely nor our interest .of the dut~ ithe moment we drove Spain out, is that a result so objectionable as to warrant us in »abandoning our dutv? ‘one other alternative willing alike, ‘ald ' Meantime, itect him against outside inter: Ze the army you sent : ae oe o4 er eae at; eee . ‘ é te a a a ae ass ae Ly a ll oe - . aia a . xe pay eae) aad + he + 9 ~ ss ba a , a? “we > errs ra, : rs. oh t ree 2 + * q P - - . 2 aaa Poste Poe. ee ae a Paap ee Ee be 2 5 - ‘ = r * . -? * Lg : a Sad eG - ‘ - aa: a se EO Slee Fg 2 . Ze he Ee ate aut Meo ta oF ey a - 45 F kos dita oc) OM te. q 7” 2 (4 i © Seg: Rea eae - 5 i, #3 3 - P > NS oP > 2 ©, . wy ot al Se oe Pe - Prva’ “ % a . ; o£ > es 4, * : bees : +3 ons : * ’ : (apy ; : ache ee ” ; i . s- a a *, : . e Oe 5 J . : 5 3 ri 7 = s , *, eet s - 4 ‘ i ¥ s ¢ : Ay * t : YF. 5 - “= : OSS as) Sw wis : » Ses a P f ‘ oR ta te ' od - y . eee ~ s 7 . ene . oll ae rpgmnme people, rather than against of tn course a Mlothing to burn. Read the Globe ad. Bee page 32. New School for Kirkwood. A movement fis on foot for the Pstablish- ment of a new school house in Kirk wood. Julius Kuhn heads «a delegation af citizens who will ask the. St, Leuis County Court to establish another school district im- mediately south of the present one. It {: od to have the new school located in way trons of that -vicini- (nme -population, cemp)ain tance js oo far for there! dren schs fics ‘i cies : ; 3 nd r >. * $ Commission- | ers showld have thrown away in Paris what should in civil | And, final- | looking to us for | re- | personal relations with that na- | should be! the | im to extend | un- | squanders | bewildering | the witd herent US these | a.ways.to be justification . . , | corresponding eig administered at $590,000 -© giance forthwith. and adherents of and his apologis ‘ repeating the copperne ads, Wiiao denouns ed SION CALLED CONSPIRACY. Says the Men Who Cry for Peace in the Philippines Have Stained Their Souls With the Blood of Americans. CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—Gov. Theodore Zoosevelt of New York was the principal ‘speaker here to-night'at a crowded meet- ing of the Republicans of Hamiiton County. His speech was fully as virulent as the one delivered some weeks ago at Akron. All Democrats who criticise the policy of the Administration were denounced as cop. perheads and traitors. Before beginning. his Roosevelt had a word to R. McLean. “Mr. McLean, through his paper, the Cin- cinnati Enquirer,’’ said the Governor, “lo- day asked me certain questions, and, as they come from Utne Democratic candidate, I shail arswer them, -not because Uhey throw light on my character, but be- cause they throw light on his. “Hie usks me why I have not prosecuted hose whom he has been pleased to cail the | thieves’ in New York, Now, I in’t come here to speak to you, on behalf of aonesty and decency in State af- te as well as on behalf of National -etional affairs, were I not more that every man should know done or left undone,.as Gov- York. to the is were to-day, were ‘set speech say about John ‘ Cahlatl " ’ ,] SHouUu! management of the contained in the En- made last fall in the said they should be bottom, and probed they appointed two Democratic law- vers of the highest standing, one of them Mr. Cleveland’s former District Attorney of New York. I got an appropriation of $20,000 from Legislature tor them and threw every book in every depart- ment to telling them to hunt out any fraud, to punish any criminal without gard to aught but his criminality; in other words, I took the sword of justice and handed it to my party opponents, telling them to strike wherever they found the Slightest weakness in the armor of ajny pudiec official. After a full and careful in- vestigation these lawyers, whose conclusion would not be and cannot be questioned by any reputable Member of the bar in New York State, reported that there would | no justification for their i{ndictment; for the prosecution of publi Official. The question of the ficient management of the canals, and es- pecially of the elimination of politics, wherever it impaired their officlency, re- mained, Not a man was appointed or re- tained save in the interest of honest and pre bed were. J] ree efficient service, and the result Is that dur- vear of eight months of the ; the istration, as compared with t of the previous year, New York State have been i cost of $450,000, as against this though more work was other words, by the simple applying to the public service the qualities that an efficient bus!i- would apply to his own affairs, the canals under my administration have more work than ever before with a ing of nearly 25 per cent in the cost. ecarnestiy commend the consideration these facts to Mr. McLean, and in the rest of morality I cordialiy advise him pursue a similar course with regard io own special adherents, but I warn him if he he will forfeit their alie- ing the first mv sadmi! the canais of and In SS of aoes “I go into this matter at all simply be- cause the weight of what I have to say with you will depend largely upon your es- timate of my sincerity, and the way in which my deeds square with my words. “McLean raised this issue; 1] have an- allies: here would do weli to imitate, the roclamation of the Philippine chief con- tinues in so many words to state that his hope of successful resistance to the au- thority of the United States is based on the } triumph of the Democratic party. Continu- ing, he says: . ‘Therefore, we must show our gratitude and maintain our position, more resolutely than ever. We would pray to God that the great Democratic party may win the next Presidential election, and imperialism (that is, the American peo- ple) fall in its mad attempt to subjugate us by force of arms.’ “In other words, Auinaldo ts fighting for the Democratic party and the Democratic party for him; the arms of his men who shoot down our soldiers are nerved by the aid and encouragement given them by the aunti-expansionists of the United States, and he continues the bloody war in tne Philippines because he hopes ultimately to win through their assistance. No more burning indictment of the Democratic party under its present leadership, and of the reachers of treason who have taken the ead in denouncing the course of the Unit- ed States, could be framed by any. Amer- ican. Bear in mind that this arraignment of the Democracy is unconsciously given by their friend Aguinaldo,*the man who at the present stands as the typical represen- tative of savagery, the typical] foe of civil- ization and of the American people, and as the peculiar protege of the men who in the United States in 1899 are repeating the arguments of those who in 1861 to 1865 sought to bring us to ruin. “Remember that expansion is not only the handmaid of greatness, but, above al). it is the handmaid of peace. Great civilized powers are, I firmly believe, growing more and more able to live in permanent peace with one another: but no civilized power is or ever has been able permanently to keep peace with savage, barbarous, or seml- barbarous peoples, because these latter are not able to so conduct themselves as to render peace possible. The day when universal peace is possible can only come when the nations of the world have grown civilized. In some places this state of things can come about merely by growth of civilization in the state itself; elsewhere it has to come about by the expansion of the great, orderly, peace-loving powers. We of the United States are not in the Slightest danger of any trouble with the {‘anadians on the north, nor with the Mexicans on the south; it is not conceivable that a difficulty should arise with either that could not be settled by peaceable Gov. | , Sary, methods. So in the Pacific, I most firmly believe that we shall be able ta work hand in hand with England. with Germany, with Japan, with every civilized power that has interests in that greatest of all oceans. With every orderly, peace-loving, civilized country, great or small, we shall work With perfect harmony. But with savagery there can be no peace until we have first made evident our strength. “If we shrink from going. on with the work which we have begun we shall mere- ly lose our influence for good. When a coward or weakling preaches peace but lit- tle good results; but, as was shown at The Hague last vear, when a mighty people, not afraid to do its duty in the world, stands up for peace, the good result is immediately manifest. When throughout the world bar- barism has given place to civilization then. and not till then, the refen of peace will be at hand: and expansion ts at the mo- ment the way in which this nation can best do its dutv., can hest help to bring about that honed-for day. ‘Remember, that the war in the Phil'o- pines is absolutely and without qualification a national war. With characteristic per- version of the facts our opponents have spoken as though this war was unnees- as if were now waged bv President | MeKinlev on his own authority and without | what ‘as the Administration lable. the warrant of Congress. In the first place. we have done was inevitable, so far and the American peonle at large were concerned. “The taking of the Philippines was Inevit- The outbreak was rendered inevitable iby the conduct of those who opposed..the itakine this | ontiv Philippines. and who gave moral aid end comfort to Aguinaldo and men. The President has acted in the way in which he could act, and re- of the i;main loval to his oath of office and to the iduty in swered it. Now I ask you to judge him by the best standard and if' you do you will bury him by 100,000 majority.” Gov. Roosevelt spoke as follows: “A grimly comic feature of the international conspiracy against America Civilization is the way in which the Aguinaldo in the Philippines is here pat one another on striking feature Is savage and inco- the language employed aposties of peace. “Yet, after natural. They are precisely the tactics of the cop- perneads of the © War. Fhose of you who are old enough will remember that the Union Army, always denounced them in the name new gospel of pedce, Their cry was “Peace at any price,’ and lt Was these aposties of peace, Who by their furious denunciation of Abraham Lin- coin and ot the Northern peopie, and thelr frantic invectives against every measure of the Government nnally stirred to mad- the dark and gloomy souis that are found on the outskirts of a movement. In 1863 the preacners doctrine of cowardly peace were re- for the terrible and bloody out- in New York City, which we know e name of the Draft Riots. In 1560 same craven preachers of peace were and another invective, the violence of he back, hess | responsible for the murder of Abraham Lin- successors, Who use in denouncing our the Philippines, have stained own souls with the blood of and of their Philippine foes. day Ohio sent to New York, ‘her of the new dispensation, Lentz, a fit and worthy Vallandigham. In his speech in ‘ork, Mr. Lentz divided his time be- enulogizing Altgeld, the man who par- the Anarchist bomb throwers, and ne Aguinaldo, whose succe would could only mean, the s.augnter an soldiers and ¢ f American flag. He likened Aguinaldo Patrick Henry and called him one of of the world, and he denounced war which we are carrying on fdr the ression of savagery as more brutal and ‘awardly than that earried on by George against us, He took the position that ruina.do was a hero for killing our sol- but that if they slew him it would be murder, Nowadays, their janguage colin, suc- e dishonor o — « “While Mr. Lentz was thus preaching treason Aguinaldo Was sending over a mes- has only the other day been le had evidentiy not heard of tz, but he had heard of some of minor heroes of the = anti-expansion (that ia anti-American and anti-patriotic) movement, and he praised them in terme whieh, if the men Were Capadie of one thrill of American feeling, Would make them shudder with horror at having won and deserved such commendation from an enemy to their, country. Finally, with a simple sincerity which Aguinaldo’s party present | ' ditions rreat trust delivered hy the people Into his hands. We are doing but our simn'e introducing the reign of law. order and peace into the Phil'ppines. and we eannot shrink from it without shame and dishonor. The path of expansion is the path of national honor, the path toward univer- sal neace. You. my countrymen, cannot re- fuse to tread it. unless vou are willing to renounce your claims to he the heirs of the ages, and. to abandon all pretense of fol- lowing in the footstens of Washington, of Lincotn and of «ll the great Americans who made our past history mighty and glorious.”’ have Senator Foraker also made a speech at the Music Hall meeting to-night. — ee —— SHUT-DOWN WILL CONTINUE Miners Standing by Owners in Their | Effort to Better Conditions in the Missouri District. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 21.—The shut-down of the zinc mines will continue until Oct. 30, if the suggestion of the report of the di- rectors of the Missouri-Kansas Miners’ As- sociation, just submitted at the monthly meeting, {s adopted. This report says that 90 per cent of the zine mines of the district \ shut down in accordance with the association's request that a majority of the milis which shut down owned by stock whose directors and stockhold- not well informed concerning con- existing in this district. In denouncing the mine owners who have refused to stand by the association, the re- hawe and failed to compan.es, are ers are port says: “Thev have pursued their own selfish ends in continuing operations during the shut- down, despite their own interests, the in- terests of their fellow-producers, and the great body of loyal workingmen fn this com-: munity. ‘Had thev co-operated with us. the shut- | have ‘been discontinued and operations resumed earlier than is now contemplated, and all concerned would have been benefited.’’ The report further says: The shut-down was not due to the exist- ence of an actual surplus of ore, but was made necessary on account of an artificial 6itusiion created by metal brokers, who determined to cause the impression that a surplus existed, in order to force down the price of ore, with the expectation of making their former enormous profits on. fu- ture deliveries of wetal It was ulso the result of ter men's refusal to pay a fair price for ore, based upon its actual metallic value in the markets, and in accordance with the schedule heretofore adopted by your direc- tors. Regarding the postive auivices in the United ainpeiters passed as the consumers’ down could certain emel- surplus, your beard has that the supply of spelter States and of ore at the the safety line so far interests are concerned. All business closely allied to the con- suinption of spelter must soon feel the ef- foots of the existing shortage in metal, whiclr will be atill more keenly felt before the end of the year. The conditions of the market are such as will probably justify the resumption of mining operations not lat- er than Oct, Sv. lue uas The common miners are standing by the mine owners in this shut-down, and the re- port praises them for their loyalty and self-sacrifices, and says: “There is probably no other mining field in the world where the miners would have shown such loyalty.” The matter of building zinc smelters, to be operated in harmony with the Interest the ore producers, is taking tangible shape, and the sociation may have new smelters in operation Within three months, T he mine owners throughout the district are heartily in favor of putting in their oWn smelters. “ass MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Lunch Rooms wear out a cash drawer every six months; that’s business. VICE-PRESIDENT HOBART NEAR DEATH'S DOO Lo i ee ee : None But Relatives, Nurses and Doctors Are Per- mitted in the Room Where He Is ; Fighting for Life. An a. wy , — SENATOR FRYE OF MAINE WILL FILL HIS SEAT IN SENATE, - = '_—-_ Bright’s Disease Is the Obstinate Trouble. Which Is Threatening to End the Career of McKin- ley’s Running Mate. He opened a law office at Paterson, N. of J., ard speedily gathered about him a lucrative clientele. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Friends Vice-Presivent Hobart fear that he wiil Like a poet, however, he was a born poli- never again preside over the Senate, oven tician, and the plaudits of the populace had if the illness does not prove fatal. an irresistible charm “ag — ergy Figg: . i aati a wal He could not resist the call upon him to I’or many weeks he has been confined to enter the public service. his home, and for more than a week he has When he was 27 vears old he was a mem- not left his bed. ber of the Legislature, and so popular was No one except his immediate relatives, nig his name and fame as a coming leader, that - as t . c 7s nurse and physicians him. though the youngest member ofthe body he Sees It is feared that he is suffering from was elected to be its Sneaker. He served two terms in the Lower House and then i a Vice-President Hobart, who is very ill and expected to die. the Senate, where he served the last as President of the went up to three terms, bedy. Time and again he refused Congressional Bright's disease, although the doctors have said that the stomach ig the seat of the attack. } “3 l other Stat ominations, pr ‘ P an 20 in; honors and other State nominations, pre- He nas Jost more. tnan ¢ | ferring to devote his time to the practice weight during the last few weeks, and ale | of law and the alluring game of national though some of the most famous doctors. politics in directing his party craft. mend . ay ' ‘alled in con- | Mr. Hobart is married. He has one child, in the country have been calle la son, 14 years old. sultation, he grows worse rather than ve | Asked if he belonged to ter. pounds any church, he July. 1881. and the same degree from Bow- doin Ccllege in 1889; was a Presidential elector in 1864; a delegate to the Nationa! Republican conventions in iS, 1866 and 1880: elected chairman of the Republican State Committee of Maine in place of Hon. James G. Blaine, resigned, in November, 1881. Mr. Frye was elected a Representative In the Forty-second, Forts-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses. and elected to the United States Senate as a Republican to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of James & Blain. appointed Secretary of State. He took his seat March 18, 188], and Was re- elected in 1883. in. 1888, and again tn iS%o, re- ceiving every vote, with one exception, in both branches of the Legislature at the iat- ter election. He was elected president pro tempore of the Senate Feb. 7. 18%. and was a mem- ber of the commission which met in Paris in 1898 to adjust terms of peace het ween the United States and Spain. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901. Senator Frye was appointed one of American Commissioners to negotiate the treaty of peace with Spain, which was signed in Paria Dec. 10, 1898. The Com- mission was composed of William R. Day, Senator Cushman K. Davis, William P. Frye, Whitelaw Reid and. Senator George Gray. Mr. Frye was third in rank an his name appears in that order on the great document. Senator Frye bore his 68 years ecaelly. A story is told that a lady in the Senate gal- lery, looking dowm upon the Maine Senator, exclaimed: A grandfather! Why, I should have said he was about 35." And so might almest any one too far away to see piain- ly the few lines which time and responsi- bilities left in his face. His coloring was ruddy and wholesome; his step elastic; attire. though simple, natty. and his hair of that shade of brown amid streaks of silver are indistinguiehable. Yet he had seven grandchildren:as long as 17 years ago. And he loved thém enthuslastically. Senator Frye was a jingo and wag touchy on the subject of American honor and in- terests. He was always ready for a fight with Engiand, France or any other coun- try which courted a conflict. But he would drop any of these entranc- ing pursuits for an afternoon's play-spell with one of the youngsters who ciaim him for ancester. Mr. Frye was the stanch friend of any man he liked. When a prominent Demo- cratic Representative one day impugned fairness of one of Speaker Carlisle's Frye Was out of his seat in an instant, his eyes flashing and his right arm in air. “The imputation is unworthy!’ he cried. “On this side of the house’’—with a sweeping gesture toward his fellow Re- publicans—‘‘we congider the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Carlisle) the jewel of the Democratic party!” The effect was electric. The great body of Democrats joined with the Republicans in drowning the geyp@rous outburst with cheers, and the Speaker's accuser was driven from the floor in discomfiture, With his clever gift for putting things, he was naturally fuccessful on the stump. He never met his match but once, and that was in tre person of Frank Wolford, a quaint Kentucky mountaineer who after- ward came to Congress from an o!d-fash- foned secession district. Other Republicans had heard about Wolford, and fought shy of tackling him; but Frye volunteered to go down into his district In the next cam- paign The experiment lasted just one day, but Frye described ft as appaling as far as it went. The adversaries arranged for a. joint debate before a gathering of lum- bermen and moonshiners, and Frye, who was invited to speak first, drew upon his fund of pathetic eloquence to describe the magnanimity with which the Repub- licans had treated the Confed@rates after the war. Volford followed him with the declaration that the Republicans had no right to talk about magnanimity ‘when they hung Jeff Davis the day after the surrender.”’ “Who hanged Jeff Davis?’ Frye? “Grant did,’’ Wolford roared back. “It's an infernal lie!’ shouted Frye. “‘You know better than that.”’ “O, 1 do, do I?" retorted Wolford. “Here, John,”’ beckoning to a gaunt, broad-shoul- dered, beavy browed bushwacker who stood near. “You get up on this platform and tell the folks what Grant did to Jeff Da- vis.”’ Up jumped Jim. ‘“‘He stringed him up. He didn’t give him no chance to say his pra’rs. 1 wuz thar an’ I seen it.” The audience looked a little puzzled. Frye Was £0 respectable in appearance—and yet here was an eye witness ready to refute him absolutely. Frve was simply struck dumb. Not so the bushwacker. “Hif any o’ you’uns wants ter ’spute my statement’’—— he paused, laying his hand significantiy on the stock of a huge horse pistol that stuck from his belt. Nobody seemed anxious to discuss the matter. “You seen Jeff Davis hang?” asked Wol- ford, triumphantly. “What else did you see?" “T seen him buried,” answered John; and then, without twitching a muscle: “Il Wuz one of the pallbearers.”’ rye was offered another chance to speak, but politely excused himself. As soon as Zs - a : Shute » of the strongest and most powerful” , +t - real workers, the” shoulder. to a Fe: a ‘ gta em iat = >’ if it would reach the coveted goal of oe Licipal success. Old men might counsel °o 4 = 4 . » ee aos * x P* e ed to | be «i fe. ee © sf if the @tatement be true wheas@ ss ¥ % z wt ba Lan

Page 22

PEE Be RN RR LR Olle OE ANE o (haem negeeminays Se = OUR LINE OF “BUSIE NES together . , AOE MAR, Senator Marcus D, Clark of Montana ts '& ) said # have beeh umong’ the big winners. 2 ee A.fr.end of his ioe the Bum was in the | ;* | heigehborhood of ‘$20 Champlon —_ Jeftrlc s bet bg eer S arr ; : bia and won $200 homas Sharke« lost . DEFENDER LOUDLY GREETED $1500. Bob Fitzsimmons lone, $2500. : Martin - Julian won $8, William A, Brady $1000 and TN NEW YORK BAY. The ymas F. (ir ady $30. _P , -* Str Thomas Lipton did not make-a Wager, oti and no bets were recorded at the New x a" Yor! ‘acht Club. Mr. Isel:n, the i ao YACHTS TO BE STRIPPED. |grne: of the Solunnbia, says tnet he never a | REQUIRES A GREAT DEAL OF SPACE. WE CAN NOT STICK AWAY CUP FOR SIR THOMAS LIPTON. hamirock’s J Rig Will Be Put On , : : Ng | : . o es sf q gas x ; A Trophy to Be Purchased by the Citizens jae 3 | | ; ‘ ae oP - — of New York. | hana | ' i Wext Week. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | } 7. aes es : ; +: ae . : . ’ ity, ht : NEW YORK. Oct. 21—A Post-Dispatch # reporter learned to-night from a close a hia | ' ROS ai é WEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Sandy ok Bay, | friend of Sir Thomas Lipton that there is . Lay 7 , | On shelves, like dry go ode a gli Ahe'scene of so much yachting interest dur- | Uttle probability of a challenge next year, ; ‘ , , bulky shock annie large ss ng : o é ry ’ . ‘ re S fw ‘ ‘ ' You j can : q + and 6 | “ oo ' =." Sng the past month, is deserted to-night, The only formal dinner to Sir Thomas ' 7 p 4 > : ee Ps big building on ma wee : Olive street COSTS AN ENORMOUS + , , eo © TE Lipton before his departure will be Mon- & “yes 7. i weave tora few coasters and fsharmen lying any Aisht when Commodore J. Pierpont Be 4; for. your shoes for Fall and T d high Chu J A A NT OF RENT, and high ex- Be ees bhed yacht, - Ghamrock, | tea al ine Metropolitan Club. a 3 1 Winter if you want to, but . . metal « MUST CAUSE HIGH SELL- | ) BNe) @t anchor. Morgan of the New York Yacht Club will ite — ties at the Metropolitan Club. ae bo ch the Britis} pes have Dee The lle National Bat a e eee Welch | me | fhe Mereantile National Bank has been fe~g, you~ can't’ get more style, fit, elegance, comfort : ING PRICES, and ®®entered, and which has been fairly de-| named as he custodian of subseriptions ; : on weran tar tha merica’ ‘UD rg o be resented os Thon 4 by 25 é jas towed a) a a elie sat se 2 odaeores ee and durability. no matter what you pay than the | aM The Purchaser Pays for It: ‘dies off the Statue of herty in the pper | ane the sear io ws rel he dis Jayead whiie ‘ ; - ¥ Bar ea 19 9 ry tle i? toe | Conilg oraher Ames CUB ae rer cen pire You tor ny. 92:70. meats) | S2 This Is indisputable, common- jury rig for her tri back aszow Next nin nes tat es, fp? have alten, te fone ' ' A 4 me } 4 ) % ega 10eS come just as near a SO u e , “ > - se F == sense logic, and that is just where Early in the forenoon the victorious Col-one from all te people, from the rich andf). 7. Pe: say ms perfection as the finest materials, most skilled* repel 6 y Pe B WE can offer OUR CUSTOMERS i o'clock whe” wa laken in tow: by. the | bean to conteibute. ae SmURS oe erie ne ae a and high priced ‘workmanship and. the. latest eae eae =the advantage. Corsair, the flagship of the -Néew York Sir Thomas will accept this cup. It Is re. , ¢ ! | p ‘ ; Neo: “ ra Our expenses are comparatively fay ies Beaks scon'te ba cirtepen ang | Roamed tbat it shall be Prone edt eineakt £45 . . | AAG Band most correct styles can bring them. aor 3 i” '~Eea@age light, we have the CASH TO BUY WwW Rochelle, there soon to be strippe in Madison oe * Belo sock aver: sabborad eich 0 | ng tel odie ae. bree ng } SNE: ing ; CHEAP, and the facility of EIGHT No victorious yacht ever retcived such a| presentation address. - Nothing can be put into a’shoe to make it LARGE FLOORS to display the best dem stratio as did the Celumbia‘and her ' ee : Re 5 3 ; $ be “f*. Va te Gohsort as they passed up the harbor, Every ce. lg ol more. desirable and satisfactory than is ate nasa EOE stock in the city: Saerohad c Besar a an every _ CALVE NOT Pl. ANMING j TOMB | : Ay Nee a A a |B LE 4a found in the Regal. fery to Harlem and from ther ee eee ee Sie NS % f4- yj eeinpdinied iy ch + Michaels, which ac” | Denies a Report That She Is Having Py a ee tb A ne You get the finest leather known VaePhome Tin On, on board of the steam One Surmounted by Her Statue as Sy ‘ the famous King Calf. nM! macht rin, whi nehored off Tompkins- Erected. Br “ Ae a SS. : “x ph (emeeNS You get the choice of 147 styles and 121 sizes. lie, Staten feinnd. soon after noon to- ay said: Sag AEE greets Ren A ac tire FE A ee ER oe | Tei, YS You get the finest shoe on the market § - femptéd to do al y husineds eince in are prima donna, is credited with having had RR “e a 3 Ny aes iS at the low price of $3.50 because by our () | h-| 022-| | 4 al eT treet Piya), having aren all my time to the]a tomb built for herself, which, according | Ki mig x ° - ® ; unique system all unnecessary profits and § ALL THE ST. LOUIS MADE STOVES: : a BPREOE tore than 20 Gnorrenea levers which | 19, TUmOT 2 to, be surmounted. with a lite expenses are wiped out. Bri & Beach, Buck's, ‘Majestic, Charter Oak, Quick - " ridge eac uck s&s, Maje ' There 1s only one small profit on the Meal, Twin Burner, Radiant Home, sold at manufacturers’ 0 a had to wait until these races were “Tomb? Why, no,” she said to-day. ; eT ‘have hothing to say concerning: the re- Guttccn es waar. Rohit iw lena me Regal Shoe, from the calf to you. : prices and fully guaranteed. ¢ ; by m. titors. © mys | if you Wall try one pair of Regals you & BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Beught Before the Rise and Sold ai Where hh. : ary be are ‘ to bri Basin, | the various characters which I sing in the or : W PRIC er jury rig will be put on ber, and | various operas. One of them pleased me Bae: 6\t ae\ ia will become one of our vast army of steady, the OP _— jj walt: ofthe rai ng tiat my boat was | yet. All these rumors are caused by a stat- we expect she will be able to’ sail’for the | very much. It Is that ohe'in which I am ‘other side, accompanied by the ‘Erin, in | represented as Eire > » nar 1 Eo poms ores a * “ane oer tenon: like the best-of all my parts. : gam\ em 4 «satisfied customers. ; COMPLETE HOUSE OUTFITS CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. S +4 * —~ ee ee SO Remereresrne Oa 4 * ¢, 'e - 7 . . sane state 7 0%ere, Trot fast enough, and thi: Rhe was fairly | y not vet finis haf . . . : e, not yet finished, but which when fin- cee dort \ Bea aten. The Columbia if @ /ished shall be life size, and of me. I rather . thar fairl ya nt, ‘und L have bee mn more | like statues, and I have been in the habit an fairly treated by my competitors. The | o¢ having small statues made: of myself in ae oe. like the best of all my parts, tae Comes - 7 iit I much Re bn get “You wouid hardly think I would make ay ; |: ‘ ' Sebamed on board of the Corsair yesterday 4 good Ophelia, would/you? And yet they ha oe Regal Shoes are sold only In our stores ©“ by Commodore J. Pierno: ook a io lave to me that do, ane ve the part. in. a fie ‘ m re adore J. Fierpont Morgam and bY |] have sung ft all over Europe, but some- and by mail. Send postal for catalogue. Igelin and his party who had sailed how or other they do not: seem to want it on the Columbia. i Amarian ifm * 4 ae _phey are a fine set of men and true “To come back to the ‘tombeau’ or rather yr Delivered prepaid to any address in the SPortsmen, " added va Thomas. the statue. I liked the dne of Ophelia very . y, . 3 . vice U it d Sti i | : ‘ 53. , ‘ 5 Y gg 64 . 5 ie P/ MA ep much,-and when M. Denys Puech the a” * ; . ~ ae ER, f > ie ve .. / ar ae cuP TWICE “IN DANGER. sculptor, found this out he suggested that I _ ; SG ” A\\ ® REND hy a allow him to make a lifetsize statue, which i Wl JZ - joe Mdvonia and Genesta Came Near De- he would exhibit at the World’s Fair in ; } ST, LOUIS: S he S Paris next year. As an inducement, I im- “an a OAS A . . . ’ . ‘ of eten ‘ry feating American Yachts. agine, to make me give him the © desired 4 Pre TH : NEW — Oct. 21—[f in nearly 50 |] permission, he suggested that it might i ie bd + materia a Keates . |make a good top piece’for a tomb and that, : Bit l/ _years there has been any question of the /y think, is the cause of’ the persistent ru- | fy > Tiki, ° rb S. trl —s ~ awe 4 Boe ability’ gf American boat builders to.out-| mor that I am having a tomD built. I am Feta eri: forpign bull de a : ’ ; ' . e ¥ iting r " the At- ae eee if "Sere S eee! eo 2fesrex SO ae ae oe shies ithe 114] OCEAN VESSELS LOST. ‘ Bes i Heavy, Double and Three Sole ae a Winter Wear. antic:Goast conceded last summer that . 2 ajo tdernesb ut had put inte the Columbia ev- eniaaaaee | 4 eam Made of Black king Calf, Russet King Calf, Black Waxed Sone “Ory Mew idea that exists in yacht building : . : TA eS ) & Paee BOM which is compatible with high speed Remarkable Showing Reported by the - % ae. Calf, /mported Ename and Patent alf. : ale being the cuse, her victory is but a Merchant Marine of the World. ; Ry Wy “taped athe, etition of whut the America first did in Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Fo . aa i 7 When she defeated 14 boats of the WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The losses at “ae a @ ral Yacht Squi go te 1 and brought the cup ion ‘etintained } t} ; : e lde of th: iter. The America was | ®©4 Sustained by 1e merchant marine o PS but a Riain Ame ate in schooner, manipulat- the world in the past year are set forth in ' Hy “cal Providence, NewYork, Riiditen: Baltimore, Patetiiihte pire by the best sa.lors in the world, Theja report prepared by the British govern- ee : . iy wae Washington, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, my, when oy of aa ‘ambria 17 ye rs lat- | jucity coples of which: have -been: received ; ps RET Detroit, Cleveland, Denver, Albany, Atlanta and Milwaukee. mh per rte eye palaglee. yg peg iar’ Here, Great Britain, with over 12,000,000 a enn x ee PRs, year tie r Udi baritts h, boat Baty nae ‘tons &float, has the lowest percentage’ of c g ~ ar pes , ey FACTORY—Whitman, Mass. oe the 4 olwalbic ‘ but he Amer! “a LOS Ss. Sartling figures are press ited ag . ” uae , Committee {hen substituled thefts U 10 number of steamers and saf.ing craft ¥ ace Ge cia . : Rapp i9 and She won alla he id the ‘ Li}. renorte il ‘*missing”’ and reg rarded now by my yi ix T° . 5 a 4 a . c*.. Bibs "7 sores ¥) ¥ i , . we have sold the best Centennial.year witnessed the next con-!the underwriters and insuranc e people as feated by the Count of Dufferin was de- lost. No less than twenty-four steamers $$ — — . eS AT ne SERN a a —— — — . by the Madeleine and the old Amer!- |} gailed out of various ports last -year and ‘He lentens and v on t St Our grades of furniture 1851. ive years ‘ Lap are | and then alhave never been heard from. and seventy - 7 | British B ute —— ani WA egnret mand 3 will , a oa challenger appeured, chis time the At- | nine sailing vessels cleared and never Louis. War we 2 fae ae aw Bo at lowest prices. A , @imota. She was defeated by the Mis hie, |} reached their destination, both Classes rep- Sah thes ait be okiaeed pA te nae to South . ey s 2 i > > > had ae Winning leu sil ne inseil Ol ov resenting a totd! tonnage of 72. 773. in | ' ' e a a Land ‘ oe Be ane | Searcy ee B padition nin hn ships, of which | The Last of ‘a Bad ( Crowd in Oklahoma ee wii thak the weit cies i fl visit to our ‘{ large i aif e { i at CStit, ae the “Ky rie ‘48 }which have _ been st at Sea -as well as GUTHRIE, OK., Octg2l.—Yesterday Judge FELL FROM AN ENGINE PILOT. many will convince you of MOST COMFORTABLE, defeated by the Ae Ulta- | others which have met a peaeeful end by | Townsend sentenced Pat and Morris ©’ Mal- ven peed br een A ices nS nis 4} at nul being ‘broken up’”’ or condemned, The lat- ley and Frank Jennings, members of the Carlyle Lad Met Death While Stealing “4° We are making theasands at our own big factory. oh ampered by excuysi aft and that | ter usually aggregate about ene-fifth of the | Jennings gang of train yobbers, to five Rid customers. our ability to please we, Was not given a fair show. fle returned | total. The average of loss exceeds the syears each in the United States peniten- ° i © England vowing that | ngtish yacht-{average of the preceding. seven “ti ‘or avenw : ¢ Speel: the Post-Dispatch ARE om dig. By ie. fires Xe sy) a) st years by | tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for com- | Speelal to the Pos spatch. ‘e ou aS well aS S@vé pine ee eation would ever again challenge o vessels of 106,706 tons. piicity in the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- CARLYLE, Ill,, Oct. 21.—‘Warren Morse, Would i ike You y ee ceee vere * ’. ‘QQ } > ”. or Littiem aa i ~ . ww > JwUu7] YT) } y . = joo Britain’s rate .of loss ts 2.23 per | cific Railroad robbery of 1897. Al Jennings, the ll-year-old son of Walter Morse, was ° you money, It. was left for Sir Thomas ° ipton to re- . + : Att mi Na » t ‘nt, >» next on the list éheing Germany, s leader ang, who was formesly , ee y, | théleader of the gang, wik " run over and'killed by the B. & O. 8.-W. peta lace the caddishness of Dunraven with a Q § ' mote. “S aR ter ' per cent. Germany and the} a lawyer in Texas, is serving a life sen- | hi le spirit of a true sporisman ae issue a] nite “State s are now making a ‘‘neck- | tence for the same offense. worktrain, « half mile east of this city at ‘a revenge eat et ee ll a Pemes of tiwes (13 | and-neck” race as regar ds the total num- Khe conviction of these parties at Chick- * oe 4p tr Pag ra kghetige 1 ' yi Byndica: pagent was a cept (by a) ber ef vessels owned, the Jatter having | asha last week was the result of a compro-} 7 7e +) Aga aingdl ~ y h: I : as yrave . } shy. Saic ne. ts are iy res RamMe 0 tr ’ *s tate brOk © ber topmast and was out of thi ; ‘ v - — mds, 88 Ath prayer: Her i|chance any way you ijook at it. A fellow Hause and Ed.—B Is right. If they were The American Coursing Derby was finish- ki erent t = ar ented —eseles. MONEE tne ye Row a wl — pM AR the Columbia, shades the term® of | clothes. were faded and ragged and she) can get out of a fight where bullets whis-| to attempt to sign with any but the clup | ¢@@md ended in a decision between G. W. | !2€ out om ae i in urine after. “standing ear weet “milky urine—pains in beck—eng ; ea wi d over the courge and Was ; seemed in destitute circumstances. | tle like hail untouched, and again get it | reserving them they would be blacklisted. Heintz’ s Rustic Beauty and James Robert- ag A gpg me trouble—V ariococele—Giset—St?icture— Sy philitic Biood Volsoning—or any private, Winner. Thur rs aay. ho. ine ‘e- | ‘No one paid any particular attention to ~— os setae _ gota sh get 5 pice Ger wet ood ~o he sine and Neher — — Jinks, after two rounds had nervous, blood, skin or ecbronic disease? re i Ue Vou ae { 7 , " . .s » ta , ) mhca }0rse e am o e op av © . e 1 ye e Co- nN : ent cue het ff wind and the mos of fed by oo Poe Bm eggs He one'ihat the harder you push ‘em he less | lumbia’s length of load water Mne is 389. 66, ‘he Waterloo Plate, for dogs beaten in| IF YO VE cide that’ nannies te offvet © partoct byt -yy panes FB ‘You for anv vaeht he Z ; t 4 a 4 | cs a tne ton _ ore . ’ { > 2 { ‘ r i ’ eich : chs ‘ . “rem: iins doors of many a household continua.ly, Sud- gas We re ep ae to the attack ate ae trig ien = tote second round of the. hag oe beng cum» bas feel Improved the Sret Gay. posses y penens overt? Sey. one vee went ae en a ¢ idenly the Woman arose and made her way ; ‘ . Métallic and Silver W ings. pee eats, Mind ORS ATT. ere Sree We Slgee Seveeey ey Sue , — oni dae _' when the Jennings gang was captured. west : : ; Temple, up the hill. Where was a lok of despais of Checotah. The latter were in a house The Doziers Victorious. attendances have characterized the meei- 15 YEARS IN ST. LOVIS—i29,000 CURED. es: Oa ” uaa * THOUSANDS Cc Fy in fon her pinched features ln the distance bh} oy i NGE os . We woganaea which the officers surrounded, The officers The sec! ond game of the FeUS: n between ing, which is conceded to have been one of ; toe r I “Hi “Oac marr ’ , od sau 4 ssllatfe . . ‘ > . . 7 or. -= - Big Wagers Were Placed a the tan | 3 1g jein- ean. t Bape 1igzzea ak ns completely. through the house, boring holes Satur ay morning, on the groun is at Ca-} ing. {he State fair and the coursing meet- faculty of Experienc ed ol Eminent Specialists, for the « featifiec ire el and cure of all diseas®® ~ : Popa Regen toward the eastern part ol through anything in the way, Al and banne and Goodfellow avenues It Was a ing closes to-morrow, and an immense and deformitics of the buman body. We have all the latest scientific appllances, apparatus and in- Races. i - wpa x ye i A it reached her, the wom- Frank Jennings and both the O'Malleys one-sided Fame, the Doziers winning easily crowd is anticipated. etruments known to the medical world for the successful treatment of aii eurable is@ases aod de as + eectat te the Post-Dispatcb. ar "it oi shriek and threw herself were shot, but not dangerously. They suc- | >Y 4 score of 3 to 0. * formities. We successfa.ly perform all surgical operations, where that method of treatment is im- NEW YORK. Oct. 2 \ ; OR tne Fas m n front of the train. ceeded in escaping temporarily, however, —— = ROGERS BUYS KING’S COURIER. dicated. We furnish medicines, thus saving you esztra druggist bills, end make bo charge for came ORK, Oct. 2L.-—-Many were the bets In another moment she was beneath the owing to the failure of the deputies gta- if a complete cure is not effected. All physicians admit the great vajee of over the victory of the Co- afet peg a 0 tag aoa ge ey . — tioned on the west side of the house to 181 . He Pays No Less than $14,000 for the ELECT RICi ] Y_ PROPER : i liead— the ’ , » ie come ‘ re. AS (4 ¢ us ne stop them. ‘ , USE OF: electricity--whea yperiy appl could do so the engineer revereod the lever | _— f} f Pf} 9 f} Son of Kingston. treatment of many nervous and chronic diseases. bat tbe phy aic ied celle this wonderful YS Bell & Co., James J. Cor! William A and shut off the steam. The whoie train nad i ith ail te ' | +e . in hoi u ad | Siiecay du m a. should be thoroughly equipped with all the different forms of batteries. w ail the instrumpen Brady, 1 Thomas O'Rourke and ‘3 who bassed over the body of the uUnhapp> Worm | INDIANA MULES GO TQ WAR, NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—A number of race | ang appliances necessary to its successful administration, and koow the Kind of current to use— fill. When the trainmen reaghec her she horses in training, the property of various the choice of poles acted as stakeholders for various bettors, was still alive and consejiods. They ask*d Seventy of Them W: Will . Join Missouri’ : ment, et ther Paton tne” oan ft Maney ne P aenteieity io apie Ny hy oy ry*! wens "watimate that over $100.000 was wagered on Her name ind she sald it Sad Vi rt Craw- y Primary, Seconda‘y of iviliary Syphilis perma. | owners, were sold at auction to-day at intelligent semen will appre late the truth of the foregoing remarks We have Static, Galvanic she contest int Ne w iLork City. ford. Then aaa ee a Fn * hy lh Av Ane Quota in Africa. nentiy cured ia 15 to 35 days. You can be treated Morris Park. and Faradic Eiectric Batteries, in charge of a phys! ten who has made electric ity bis life study, enee Gunst, a San Francisco sport-' of her legs was cut off ubove the knee and | Special to the Post-D!spatch. at home for the same price under same guaranty. Ki b nb h ic and whenever electricity ts indicated in any case under our care-bhe administers it—bat it m@ wagere ~ S10,000 upainet $8000 at | was picked up several vards away. Her left | EVANSVILLE. Ina Oc wh.diiew if you prefer to come bere we will coptract to pay ngs Courier brought the top price, go- be administered at the Institute. We are constantly curt cases that have been wearing a ° rina t House on the Columbia. Mr. , arm was crushed and her collar ‘bene was | oh ag age tg shes, i1NU., ct. wie Seventy | psilroad fare and hotel bills, aad ao charge if we ing to W. M. Rogers for $14,000. penny belts harnessed about them. and from Te oS they have derived no benefit wheteve?, — > 2 also controlle d $10.00 moré, sttb- | broken Besides iat bedi oan oy. por wae mules’ intended for the British government | fail te — = SS en ana eae lodide hose bringing $000 or over were as fol- IGP cnatennes have been irreparably injured. We no ebarge for electrical treatment, if we a California syndicate, which | cuts and bruises sy. | to be used in the war in the South African | potasa 60 ‘ » Mucous | (OWS. ‘ Bpcet on the American boat at odds of | eral ss — aay is gio thought sev Republic will -be shipped from this city |} patcbes in mg a pyre ‘Sas eee ene ae box J. E. y= j tom as ree ae Sato Je. oe Oe and even The patrol wagro as r te by way of St. Levis colored spo e y, air ourie c ~ years. y ngston— : heerv bat ih : ean J. athe oe abn biauk to ail out “aed 8 letter prae FF, dell of Cincinnati won $1000 from | Dr. Vance examined her and said it wonld | pany of St. Louis has been in Pvansville fur | BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We Prope rty of Sydney Paget —George Keene, | explaining your disease giving advice, e ¢., will be returned frer. NO NAMES ON “My most obstivate cases ang challenge the | b. c.. 4. by Onondaga—Bessie Hinkley, H. | ENVELOPES. © Blisvie Welle, an Mngbsh yachting en- Pho almost a miptacie if she recover d. but | the past few days buying mules. solicit the siaet. ihere wes a a slight: chance for ler. The agent made a tour of Warrick and | world for a case we cannot cure. is disease has | W. ” Smith. $100; Gov. Budd, b. g.,, 6 by Daily office hours, 10 to 4. Evenings, 6 to & Sundays, 104. m. to 12 note. Remember addres, =~ aoee! wagered $2500 that the Shamrock Spencer Counties and succeeded in buying | always baffled the ekili of the most eminent phy- | Fresno- Rosa, G. W. Oliver, $o00 ; ) Tine, = hot Win a race, MR. R. SPRAGUE SAYS several head in eee geeese. ey were | sicians. har —. eo eA yp ppans ome AH Seen {eonatus—Puritan Lass, Af MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 205 N. = 4 Sree St. a rs ben Timeily DPD. Sullivan (was a brought to Evansville Tuesday and are now agg A ute proofs sent sea ea applica- ‘ahi 4 ree, ch , & by le fe j Miior | Time of the Shamrock from the Delicatessen Lunch Reoms wear out a cash | ready for shipment. . Address Cook Memedgy eo. 1637 Masoaie | Highness—Nellie, H. E. Leigh, $8; Kitch- The oldest, largest, most reliabie aad most thoroughly equipped Med Reson go rr : ~~ etsiven.. aud even a Thursday bet | drawer every six months; that’s Dusiness. | The mules will be taken charge of by a Semple, Obicego, 1 ener, Dik. c., 2, by Himyer—Lady Agnes, | *®* West. eee i a a ee ee eT SRE SRE OS Hats: ae

Page 23

» tein er + ‘SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, VALE ELEVEN ~ PUSHED HARD, Only Scored Six Over Wiseon- sin Athletes, THRILLING RUN BY RICHARDS. THE EASTERN HALFBACK WENT AROUND FOR 65 YARDS. Western Men Fought Gamely and Un- til the Last Five Minutes of Play Had Kept Yale From Tallying. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21.—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin football eleven had her colors lowered by Yale here this after- noon in a contest, the final score of which was Yale 6, Wisconsin 0. But the Yale men required nearly ail of the 3 minute ‘of play to secure the single touchdown and goal which constituted her victory over the young men who came from the West to wage the battle. The game in many respects was the fincst ever witnessed on the Yale gridiron, for it was not until within the last five minutes of play that the Yale men were able to cross the coveted goal line. At ‘that the play was of an extraordinary character, for the scoring came only after a thrill- ing run of 6 yards by Richards, the Yale half back, who was carried by magnificent interference past the Wisconsin rush line and then, being left to his own resources wiggled his way through the entire Wis- consin back field, elw@ing the four crack backs of the Badgers and ultimately plant- ing the ball squarely behind the goal posts. Two 25-minute thhalves were played and throughout the two periods the Wisconsin men carried consternation to the hearts of the Yalens.ans by samples of football which seemed to be invincible. When nearly every spectator had con- cluded that the game would end in a tie at nothing to nothing, Richards, a Yale haif- back, who replaced Chadwick in the second half, was given the pigskin. He received it on Yale’s 45 yard dine and in a trice pocketed himself in a bunch of clever in- terference, which protected him to the rush line. Here matters became exciting and he broke away from his interference and darted out into the open with the four Wis- consin backs converging upon him. The first man he dodged, a second he eluded with a clever foot movement, the third he bowled over with his free arm and then procéeded to run around and away from the last opponent, who went tearing after him as the fleet runner sped toward the line. The touchdown which followed brought an easily kicked goal, netting a score of six. The most striking feature of Wisconsin play was found in the sole dependence of the Westerners upon Cant. O'’Dea’s kick- ing ability. Not more than half a dozen times during the game did the visitors undertake to advance the ball by rushes, it being almost the invariable rule to send it back to O'Dea for a bowling. This mar- velous man displayed a kicking prowess which has never been equaled on tae Yale field, and the honors were all his way in this department of the game. e was placed at a disadvantage in the matter of drop kicking, for his team seemed unable tu get within striking distance. However, he made four attempts at goals from the tield and=all were failures. Two of them were otif and out misses and twice his kicks Were nicely blocked by Yale men. The game started at 3:14, Capt. McBride choosing the north goal, with the wind in favor of Yale. Capt. O’Dea kicked off from the center of the field to Fincke, on the 25-yard line. Fincke cropped it. Peele tried for a gain through Cunha. He was Stopped short. O'Dea then dropped back for a try at goal, but the Yale tackle was almost upon him and O’Dea sent the oval Outside the lines. Sharpe tried out the right tackle to Curtis, for a 10-yard gain and McBride followed into the line for a short gain. McBride dropped back for a mighty effort and sent: the bal] high to the 25-yard line, where O’Dea neatly gath- ered it in and started to rush it back. Yale got the ball and a moment later O'Dea secured the pigskin and punted, but was biocked. The Yale captain dropped back later for a try and sent the ball to the big RKadger on his 30-yard line. O’Dea failed to get any advantage, the ball bounding on the ground and rolling ‘back to Wiseonsin’s 4- yard line. Sharpe, and McBride after him. tried the Wisconsin for short gains, bui On the line-up Yale lost the ba!l for in- terference. Foy six or seven ‘trials Yale bucked the Badger line for slight gains. Then the ball see-sawed back and forth for several rushes until Yale gained posses- Sion of it and McBride made as good a kick as any of his lifters during the game. Wilmarth on Wisconsin’s 45-yard line tried to gather it in, but: muffed it, and Thomas was upon him, taking the ball on the bound and metted Yale a handsome ain. O’Dea fumbled McBride’s kick oa Visconsin’s 2-yard line and Schweppe re- peated Thomas’ performance. O'Dea tried the rush line by sending them down to the middle of ‘the field after a punt, where Yale had bard work rushing the ball back. On an exchange O'Dea let the bali roll across his goal lines, where, while picking up, both Yale ends grabbed him. Failing to wriggle away from them, O’Dea made a fierce pass at Thomas. On the kick out Yale got the ball, but the half was over. The second half opened with Brown kick- ing the ball to Chamberlain on the ten vard line. It was carried back by a brilliant run by the right half back to the middle of the field. Wisconsin’s try at Yale's cen- ter falled, for Cunha, Olcott and Brown were impregnable. ‘The Badger backs tried the ends for snort ends, and then between left guard and tackle. O’Dea dropped back for a kick, but Gordon Brown was through his opponent and biocked it. McBride made @ spiendid punt to O’Dea on his ten yard line, and it looked like a magnificent oppor- tunity to return the oval, but Thomas again Was upon the Badger and threw him so harc that the big full back lay winded for a few moments. O'Dea recovered posses- wion of his wind and lifted the pigskin just fas the wind caught it and it went soaring high in the air for fifty-five yards, the Yale apectators applauding the brilliant punt. Kichards was put into the game in the second half, and at once began to make himseif felt. H-.s short, sharp rushes netted Yaie many yards. But when the ball final- ly went to Wi.consin, O'Dea astonished the crowd again by a #0-yard punt, which Sharp misjudged. This was the critical point of the game, for the ball was on Yale's j0- yard line. But the Yale team got together and marched up the field steadily for long gains, bowl .ng over their opponents. Richards found soft spots through tackle and ends for 20 yurds, 10 yards and seven more, until, on Yale's 45-yard line, Richards got the ball and behind good interference sped down the field. Peele and Chamberlain caught him by the legs, but both failed to hold him, and Tilmarth was bowled over with a shove of the extended arm, while a fourth man was right back of him. The iurth man sped down the fleld and actuaiiy got hs hands on Richards as he crossed the goal lines, eliding forward for five’ yards. Brown kicked a goal. The bali was in the middie of the Yale territory with Yale rushing it back when the referee signaled that time was up. The Wisconsin. Cochemsa Riair Chamberlain -» Cumetock . Leerum . Curtlas Juneau Positions, e+e eeeeeee Left end . Left tackle Lb anecteee Ske guard geeebe ocecess CPRteT eee twoeeces Olcott. ...ccceceoes Right guard eee Beillman..cccceses+ Right tackle . RchWePPe..+eeers. .- Right end secooscss Quarter back eee nee ee ..,0’ Dea (C.) Referee—-Vaul BUNKER HILL LINE A WALL. Staunton Eleven Was Powerless and Was Easily Defeated. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. BUNKER HILL, Il., Oct. 21.—An excel- lent game of footbaal was played in this city to-day between the B. H. M. A. eleven and the Staunton team, The contest was of more than ordinary interest, owing to the equal weights and excellent players of the two teams. The Bunker Hills line was a wall, and no gains could be made by the Staunton team. Maj. W. Whallion and Frank Dey made fine plays, the ‘former making two and the latter three touch- downs. Two goals were kicked. The score stood 27 to 0 in favor of the B. H. M. A. The line-up was as follows: Positions. Staunton. guard I guard Right tackle Lett QRORle .ccccccces Cc, Smith OBERLIN WAS EASY. Chicago Scored at Will Against the Ohio Eleven. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—In a game that was marked with frequent scoring and Ober- l'n’s inability to stop Chicago’s flerce rushes on mass plays, Chicago won by a score of 58 to 0. Only in the last half did the Ohio men show strength and then only to work the ball to Chicago’s 15-yard line, where they lost it on downs. After the first touchdown Chicago had everything its own way, and tearing through Oberlin’s line wore out their op- ponents before the first half was over and scored almost at will. Many of the Oberlin men were completely fagged out and in tackling they often fell to the ground exhausted. The Chicago men seas. as fresh at the end as when they started. prints gue THE C. B. C.S VICTORIOUS. They Defeated the West Ends in Sat- urday’s Rugby Game. The Christian Brothers’ College eleven defeated the West Ends on the college campus Saturday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The game was a very miserable exbibition of football. The West Ends called tima on nearly every play and as a result it took two hours to play two 22-minute halves. Both teams played a fair game. Patrick, Swain and Herdman did good work for the college, while Smith, Hoolan and Nied- ringhaus were the stars of the West Ends. In the first half C. B. C. won the toss and chose the east goal. Swain kicked off to the West Ends’ 15-yard line. Niedring- haus, after making a pretty catch, carried the bal) back 20 yards. Coleman fumbled and it was the C. B. C.s ball. After several rushes Patrick carried the ball round right end for a touchdown. Swain kicked goal. The touchdown was made after six minutes of playing. Smith kicked off for the West Ends to €. B. C. 10-yard line. Brockmeyer caught the ball and advanced 10 yards. Patrick then went around the right end for 40 yards. Niedringhaus was kKneed in tack- ling Patrick and retired from the game. Patrick gained 10 yards and Herdman 2. Nultz tried left line and gained. Fultz fumbied, but Dousherty saved the ball. Hueman for the West Ends carried the ball around right end for 8 yards and was downed by Patrick. Baker gained six yards. Off side ptay gave West End 10 yards. It was C. B. C.’s ball on a fumble by:Coleman. Herdman went through the line for 15 yards. It was West Ends’ ball on downs. Time was called with the bail on their 40-yard line. The second half was more like a game of see-saw than football. The ball was rushed up and down the fleld, but neither side scored. The West Ends got it on downs and the college boys on’ fumbles. Nothing startling or even worthy of men- tion was done in this half. Smith made several pretty kicks for the ™st Ends, while Swain used bad judgment in his kicking and his several punts amounted to nothing. Fhe teams lined up in the following order: West Ends. RSE SSE ° Hueman DD ctccutus Hammes..... ° Morrison Donahue McGrail Left guard ....cccescr.- Maher Left tackle Baker. ...ce. ° Left end Coleman Dougherty Herdman ull back Unrpire—Martin. EAST ST. LOUIS RUGBY PLAYERS. They Give the Belleville High School Boys an Awful Beating. The East St. Louis High School boys on Saturday meied out to the Belleville High School the worst beating ever administered to any team on East St. Louis grounds, the final score being 31 to 0. The Belleville team Was very easy for the High School boys, frequently exclaiming that they ‘“‘nev- er saw such a rough crowd,’’ but they will prone learn better when they get older. zine bucks and end runs were worked to verfection on the visitors, Harris and R. seiter making some great gains on runs, while Eggman’s whirling style of bucking the line was a comp!cte Chinese puzzle to the German bovs. White, a substitute at left tackle, frequentiv dropped Belleville’s black German in his tackles while Ring had a Circus putting the Ethopian on his back. Harris made two touchdowns. R. Seiter two and Eggman one. The line was im- pregnabie and always held their ground. The line-up of both teams was as follows: l‘ositions. Referee—Sample. ebb wtessés Lauman bocesce RRR osveecees Wilhelm . Left tackle ... White Right end oo-.- Eggman Left end varter back Right half left Half .. Hilgard Thompson Nenuhoff (col.)... . Seiter (capt.) Full back Hlendricks The third team of. the East St. Louis High School defeated the first team of Iil.- nois City Shool team by a score of W to 0. Capt. Smith would like to hear from teams in the 70-pound class. HARVARD’S HARD TASK. Crimson Fought Fiercely to Down Brown University. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 21.—Harvard, in defeating Brown University 10 to 0on Sol- diers’ Field to-day, ran up against its hard- est proposition thus far, and it is to Brown's eredit that the Crimson had to play a stiff game, Harvard's offensive and defensive work was magnificent, but the team went against opponents who resorted to combinations of trick plays and quick runs around the ends, CADETS PLAYED POORLY. Princeton Scored Against the West Pointers Without Trouble. WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 21—The West Point Cadet Football Team met their third defeat of the season this afternooh, the Princetons defeating them by a score of to 0 The cadets did not play near as good football as they did last Saturday with Harvard. Kafer made the first touchdown within a few minutes after play began, and followed it by a second touchdown within a few iAinutes. Poe made the third touch- down before the end of the first half. In the second half Princeton managed to score one more touchdown, but missed the goal. . ————— ae SLOW TRACK AT COLUMBUS. First Week of the Driving Association , Meeting. COLITMBUS, O., Oct. 21.—The first week's programme of the fall meeting of the Col- umbus Driving Association was finished to-day. Weather clear; track slow. Sum- ies: mgié pace, purse, $60 (postponed)—Balmy L, won third, fourth and fifth heats and ra ce. Time 2:14%, 2:15\%, 2:124%. Solarion won first and second pais Wits 2:12%, 2:15. ° : Iris ; in ca age Tine 3:10, 314, 2:5. THE HARGADINE-M’KITTRICK BASEBALL CLUB. St. Louis had many good amateur teams this year, but none that she was more proud of than the Hargadine-McKittrick and which represented the great dry goods firm of that name. A portrait of their play- ing team and their manager appears above. The players on the top row beginning on the left are Joseph Rogers, substitué; Will- iam Mier, third base; E. E. Dicks, right field; George H. Sheble, manager; Ed Mur- phy, first base; Robert H. Gross, left fleld and Ernest Lewitz, catcher. In the lower row, beginning at the left are George Mo- ran, center fleld; Ed Steger, shortstop; Ed | Reinig, pitcher, and Arthur Steger, second | b ase. Late last spring several of the employes of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. made a practice of going out in the evening and knocking the ball around and finally conceived the idea of forming a club. The idea was suggested to one of the salesmen, who succeeded in having their outfit furnished. The club did not flourish weil as the boys lacked some one to sé- cuye games and to look after other details. They requested Mr. George H. Shelbe to attend to their affairs, as he had had con- siderable experience in that direction, hav- ing piloted the ‘‘Business League Baseball Associaticn’’ in 1889 to a very successful termination. In fact it was the only ama-| teur assoclation of the kind that ever played out its full quota of games. After taking charge of the club, Mr. Shelbe made a few changes, till he got it In its present shape. It is now competent to tackle the best amateur teams in the city. Every member of the team is an employe in the dry goods house. The club this year lost but four games out of a total of fifteen played, a very creditable record for a strictly store club, especially when playing such teams as the Lindell Reds, Columbias and Consumers. They will be in the fleld early next season and will endeavor to make an even better showing than they did this season. Myr. Shelbe will again manage the team which means that it will be managed and a credit to the big firm it represents. WITH THE BOXERS. Lots of Fun Promised Local Lovers of the Fistic Game This Week. There will be lots of fun in the boxing line in St. Louis this week. Monday night the St. Louis Athletic Club wil, have its second tournament of the season, when Joe Choynski, the famous heavyweight, and Dick Moore will appear in a 2-round go. The curtain raiser will be furnished by Tommy Hogan and Billy Lambert. two clever lightweights, who ara to go 15 rounds, Moore, Lambert and. Hogan heve been here and in training and Choynski is ex- pected in from New York on Sunday morn. g. Monday night will be the first time the DICK MOORE. great California boxer hens ever been seen in St. Louis in a real match. Lively voung boxers of the Frankie Noel, Clarence Richie and Paul Murphy stripe do not appear to get a chance to box before the St. Louis public. They are go elsewhere to dispose of their wares. Still, the most prejudiced anti-local must admit that many of the bouts which have occurred here recently between so-called outside professionals were not nearly as interesting as those which Noel, Richie and men of that class are capable of put- ting up. Give the locals a chance says a follower of the boxing game and so say many others. . Billy Delaney, who had trained Jim Jef- fries for all his fights, has had a dlffer- ence of opinion with the big fellow, but it is on the scove of overwork rather than of negiect. Delaney says that Jeffyies is possessed of the idea that the first step to- ward perfect condition is to strip the frame in a hurry of all superfluous weight. e- laney, on the other hand, believes in reduc- ing gradually, and he is at loggerheads with Jeffries occasionally concerning the vio- lent exercise the latter takes on the roads. ‘‘The trouble is that too many persons have the right of way to a fighter'’s ears,.”’ says Delaney. “‘“Give me the good old days when you took your man away into the country and got him fit after your own’style with- out any one else advising oy interfering. Nowadays he has to have a handball ex- pert and a sparring expert and a wrestling expert and goodness knows what beside. And the worst of it all ts, each of these experts knows less about training than the man whose business it is to know all abou, such things. One time—and not so many years ago—I could see that a cham- pion I had to do with was leaving his fight on the road, as they say, I am directing all of my enerzies toward preventing Jef- fries from making the same fatal mistake. I think from the talks we have had within the vast 48 hovrs that I will succeed.” There is no doubt that Delaney referred to Corbett when he snoke of the champion who “left his fight on the road.” Joe Choyneki is trying to arrange a fight with Kid McCoy to take place at one of the big New York clubs. They recently fought a six-round draw in Chicago, and Choynski made such an improved showing that he is confident now that he can win in a long fight. How to Join the Club. Membership fee, including gymnasium, baths, clubrooms, instruction, etc., to Dee. 31. also admission to these contests, $2. Choynski appears at Standard Theater to- night. SUPERBAS TOOK ODD GAME. Champions Won the Series From the Quakers. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Brooklyn won the final game of ‘the exhibition series with Philadelphia to-day by slugging the ball. Dunn b Quakers guessing all the time. or 23456 e: Inn! 1 7 R.M.E. Philadelphia eee eeecee sO Qo i (1) r¥) i 3— 5614 « } Casey. Brooklyn .. 18 40 2 x—10106 2 Batteries—Donohue and McFarland; Donn and McGuire. Earned runs—Brooklyn, 6. Three-base hits—Pratt, Kelly, Jennings. Two-base hits—La Joie, Jennings, Yaeger, Casey. First on errors— I*hiladelphia, 2. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Struck out-—By Dunn, 1; by Dono bue, 1. Stolen bases—Flick, Jones, Anderson (2), ’ Base on baNs—By Dunn, 1: by Donohue, 1. Wild Ppitech—Dunn. Passed ball—McPFarland. Time—lh. 22m. Umpire—Lathbam. THE CRACK SHOTS. In Saturday’s Tournament Paulus Came Out Ahead. At Saturday -afternoon’s shoot at Du- pont Park for the Kern Trophy, these scores were made: Pendergest—2 21102211121122222 Seaass ae Dr. Smith-2 11023223111013111 21221112 O2. Pauluis—1112222211111212a284321:1 1111141 2—20. There will be live bird and target shoot- ing at Dupont Park all day to-day, com- mencing at 10 o’clock this morning. The shoots are free for all. RACE FOR FAUST CUP. The Westerns, Centrals, North Ends and Genturys Will Start. The six-oared barge race for the Faust Cup will take place on the river this Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The start will be from the head of Arse- nal Island, up stream a mile and a half and the finish will be at the Western Club’s boat house, at the foot of Dorcas street. The entries so far are the North Ends, the Westerns, the Centrals and the Cen- turys. The St. Louis will not start on ac- count of their boat not being in shape, and the Mound Citys have not been heard from. The Centrais and Westerns are the only ones to announce their crews. ._They are made up in this way: Centrals—W. Roth, bow; A. Petchwick, 2; W. Meyer, 3; W. Murry, 4; C. Tebo, 6; Fagne, stroke; N. Rancom, coxswain. Westerns—Fred Cx Mueller, bow; John Freitag, 2; Fred Loelkes, 3; A. Sicking, 4; Louis Heim, 6; Eugene Habenicht, stroke; Otto Becker, coxswain. The officials will be Jake Kall, starter; Jule T. Mueller, referée. Judge at start for Westerns, W. H. Lamp; judge at finish, Robert Melsheimer. All clubs are requested to select their own judges, and meet at Western Club’s boat house at 2 o’clock sharp, and all the crews are requested to be on hand prompt- ly. The water being now low, there should be no delay in getting the crews started on time. Aug. A. Busch has tendered his yacht for forced to | the use of the officials and newspaper men, and W. J. Lemp’s yacht Thurnelda has , been placed at the disposal of the starter and refevee. The Westerns have held the Faust Cup ease 18938, when they won it from the Mo- ocs. Minor Football Games. Special to-the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Ill., Oct. 21.—The Bradley Poly- technic Institute football eleven of Peoria played the Junior Athletics of Pekin to-day. By continually bucking the line Pekin suc- ceeced in scoring two touchdowns in the last half. Score: Pekin, 10; Bradley, 0. IOWA CITY. Io., Oct. 21.—One thousand persons attended the Rush Medical Col- lege-lowa University football game to-day. Score, University of Iowa, 17; Rush, 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 21.—The Sedalia High Schoo] Football team, which was dissolved vesterday by order of the faculty, because it decided to take in outside players, de- feated the second eleven of the Warrens- burg Normal Schooi here this afternoon, 15 to 0. The home team played under the name of ‘Sedalia Students.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. WUINCY, IIL, Oct, 21.—The Keokuk Medi- cal College eleven were defeated by the Gem City College team by a score of 2 to 0 to-day. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Cornell defeated Lehigh to-day by a score of 6 to 0. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 21.—University of tuffalo, 18; Case School of-Cleveland, 0, NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Columbia Univer- sity footbail team defeated Amherst on Manhattan Field to-day by a score of 18 to VU. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 21.—Champaign, lll., called the game off with Purdue. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 21.—Univer- sity of Minnesota, 6; Ames College, 0. at Mount Vernon, Cornell College, 11; Dixon College, TOLEDO, O., Oct. 21.—Heldelberg 27, To- ledo 2. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 21.—Western Re- serve University defeated Kenyon College to-day, 6 to & Special to the Post-Dispatch. CULVBPR, Ind., Oct. 21.—Culver Military Academy defeated Huntington High Schoo! to-day in a hard fought game. The score: 18 to 0. Anderson, quarterback, and Stifel, fullback, played a fine game. Closing Ball Game. The St. Anns will play the crack Madden- ville team at Maddenville Park Sunday at 2:30. Harkett and Graf will do the battery MeMillin..... ind CRDAR RAPIDS, Io., Oct. 21.—Football } ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL SEASON. It Opens Sunday With Games at Ath- letic Park and on College Campus. The association fowtball season opens in St. Louis this, Sunday, afternoon with fly- ing colors, The opening games of the Association of Aaa Clubs of St. Louts will be played en. Never before in the history of the asso- clation game in St. Louis has so much in- terest been taken in the opening and big crowds are expected out to the college grounds and to Athletic Park, where the fames are to be played. The latter field was as clean as a whis- tie last night. The big board cycle track haa been removed, the goal posts placed in position, the field lines drawn and the flags put up, so that everything is in readi- ness for Sunday’s opening. At Athietic Park the West Ends, former- ly the St. Theresas, will play the new Cy- cling Club, while at the college campus the champton Shamrocks and the C. B. C, teamg come together. The line-ups will be: ©. B. C. vs. Shamrocks, on college campus: Shamrocks. Positions. Cc. B. C. ] ; Maher .. McManus Suanura Betts Dale Zemblidge Half back Half back ree Iialf Dack . Forward .., Forward ea ; ee. Beare eves» Baggot .. Forward ..ee. »+- Backhof Forward Cudmore Referee-—-W. Young. West Ends vs, Cycling Club at Athletic Park: Cycling Club. Positions. West Ends. . Brehme ¥4 Back -. Kavanaugh McDonoughb.... Reicksteiger Half back ....ceee. McCarthy Half back Finnegan . Half back . Forward Forward . Forward . Forward Furlong sees EMU ck cvace eevee & E. McDonough.. McSweeney Corcoran Pr. Kavanaugh Kane Daly Comerford........ S Referee—Fred Goodwyn. Fred Goodwyn, who will referee Sunday’s game at Athletic Park, was, in the early ’70’'s, one of the best known long-distance runners in the Midland Counties of Eng- land, he proving his quality by winning one afternoon a three-quarter mile steeple- chase, one mile flat race and running third in a half-mile flat race, defeatin such crack long-distance runners as “Choppy” Warburton, Tommy Duckett of Liverpool and Gibbs and Potter of London. He was acknowledged a fine ali around athlete and splendid swimmer, and has officiated as ref- eree in football games, association rules, in matches where the Blackburn Rovers, Notts Forest, Queen’s Park, Glasgow and many other good clubs took part. For years he was the official pistol firer In all field games held around and about Pitts- burg, Pa.; also officiating as starter at most of the principal foot races and ref- eree in boat races on the Allegheny River. In 1892 he was elected president of the Pittsburg Football Club at a time when its finances were at a low ebb. He speed- ly put the club on a paying basis, ar- ranging games with the Chicago Wander- ers and the Toronto, Canada, club. So much was thought of his impartiality and fairness that he frequently acted as referee by request in matches wherein his own club participated. At the end of his first year as president, the Pittsburg Footbal! Club was in a sound financial stateg-with money in the treasury. He was unani- mously re-elected president for '93 against his urgent wishes, and declined further honors at the end of his second term as president. He has at all times taken a deep interest in all kinds of athletic sports, fre- quently playing at cricket matches at For- est Aah yen is no doubt he will bea valuable acquisition to the associat! - ball clubs of St. Louis, ——— AS TO TRICK CYCLE RIDING. Harry Geer Claims to Be the Missouri Champion in That Line. Harry R. Geer, who claims to be the champion trick cyclist of Missour!l, In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, says: “I see a notice tn the Post-Disnateh of Oct. 21 to the effect that Mr. M. Douglas. the colored trick rider, challenges any cyc- list to an open competition of trick and fancy riding, to take place on a street cor- ner on Sunday afternoon. In reply, I would state that I claim the champlon--: ship for the State. However, I do not pro- pose to compete on a street corner nor do I propose to compete for $10 or $3. If he can find $20 to $00 and Is willing to have a contest take place on any local stage. and to make date of contest one month from date the article is signed, I will im- mediately accept the challenge.”’ MICHAEL AT ATLANTA. The Midget Cyclist Has Lost His Al) Following the Horses. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21.—Jimmy Michael will not again enter competition on the cycle track. Michael is up a stump and thoroughly discouraged. He has tired of cycling, been done up by the horses, the fol- lowing of which lost him his fortune, and the future is all a blank to the little mid- get. M’DOWELL SOLD RUSH. Great Secrecy Maintained as to Price and Buyer. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 21.—Thomas C. McDowell to-day sold Rush to go to France. Buyer and price are secrets, but the price is understood to be pretty stiff. He aiso sold Starbright. by Aintree, to John Mad- den. price private, and 2-year-old Walter » work for the St. Anns. . Oe A AS A! AMBRE AN epi. ita AAO ES Silas OE “eae oe Cleary to J. W. Galt for | |» | WON THE a ; * ea - HOTEL STAKES. Frank Thompson, With Little Tommy Knight Up, Finished First Under a Hard Drive. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Oct. 2%1.—The Cincinnat! Hotel Handicap was the stake feature at Latonia to-day and resulted in one of the greatest finishes seen at the track in years. The first three. horses crossed the wire under a hard drive heads apart, and it was a battle royal from start to finish. Frank Thompson, ridden by little Tommy Knight landed first money, with Sir Rolla secon and Azucena third. The public’s choice, Han d'Or, could not hold on, after cutting out the pace for seven furlongs of a mile, and fell back beaten off as the field neared the winning post. The weight was too much for him to handle. Frank Thompson was 4 to 1 in the betting and quite liberally supported. The track was only in fair con- dition and the time was poor. The net value of the stake to the winner wa? 1400 To-day’s crowd was the largest of the meeting and the betting was exceptionally good. Weather fine. Summaries: First race, seven furlongs — Eitholin 105 Boland), 12 to 1, won by a length; Hop otch 9 -. Silvers), to 6, second; J. J. F. 102 (T. Knight), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:30%. ieee race, five furlongs—Oconee 106 (E. Ross), 6 to 1, won by three lengths; May Ella 106 (Aker), 2 to 1, second; Princess Fe- dora 103 (B. Silvers), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:04 Third race, one mile—Lord Zeni 115 (Knapp), 6 to 6, won by six lengths; Billy House 106 (J. Mathews), 10 to 1, second; Manlius 100 (B. Silvers), 4 to 1, third. race, the Cincinnati Hotel one and one-eighth miles— po 110 (Knight), 4 to 1, won by a neck; Sir Rolla 104 (Southard), 8 to 1, second; Azucena, 118 (J. Matthews), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:66. Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap for 2- ear-olds—Unsightly 107 (J. Morrison), 8 to 4 won; Reseda 102 (J. Macinews), 11 to 5, second; Florizar 111 (Dupee), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. GREAT RIDING BY BURNS. Pushed Tappan Through the Bunch on the Harlem Track. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 21.—There was good sport at Harlem to-day. Mizpah beat a great field in the fourth race easily and ran a mile and twenty yards in fone: Burns put up a grand ride on Tappan in the last race and caught Mitchell napping on Catastrophe. MeQuade should have won, with Her- moso in the third race, but he, too, was caught asleep by Perreto on Hlilee. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Jim Gore II. 100 (T. Burns), 3 to 1, won by two lengths; Brulare 107 (Flint), 15 to 1, sec- - Sister Alice 107 (Rigby), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. race, thirteen-sixteenthes of a mile—The Rush 1l0 (T. Burns), 8 to 6, won by two lengths; Alice Turner 103 (Mc- Quade), 8 to 5, second; The Monk 101 (Mitch. ell), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:22%. Third race, five furlongs—Hi Lee 99 (Par- retto), 6 to 1, won by a length; Hermoso 107 (McQuade), 4 to 1, second; Mocorito 109 (Mitchell), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:00%. Fourth race, mile and 20 yards—Mizpah 101 (T. Burns), 6 to 5, won by Benneville 104 (Valentine), 5 to 1, second; a 100 (Flick), 10 to 1, third. Time, -40¢ Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles— Double Dummy 9% (Mitchell). 6 to 1, won by a nose; Barataria % (Bradford), 8 to 1, second; Admetus 97 (McQuade), 2 to 1, third, Time, 2:07. Sixth race, mile—Tappan 108 (W. Jones), 4 to 1, won; Catastrophe 99 (Mitchell), 2 to 1, second; Pacemaker 108 (Conley), third. Time, 1:41 3-4. TWENTY TO ONE SHOT FIRST. Muskadine Surprised the Talent at Morris Park. NBW YORK, Oct. 21.—This was the last day of the Westchester Racing Asso0cta- tion’s fall meeting at Morris Park, and a large crowd was on hand to witness the closing. The White Plains and Morris Park han- dicaps were the features. In the latter, which was at two miles and a quarter, Eth- elbert was favorite at 6 to 5, with Ben Holladay second choice. The winner turned up in Muskadine, a 20 to 1 shot, who raced along in the rear of the bunch until the stretch was reached, and, com- ing through on the rail, won by three parts of a length from Ben Holladay, who beat the favorite a head for the place. King’s Courier won the White Plains handicap by a half length from the favor- ite, Brigadier. Summary: First race, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles—Taniris 147 (Cochran), 3 to 1, won by a head; Philea 15% (Donohue), i to 5, second; Cockrobbin 150 (Owens), 6 to 1, third. Time, 4:30. Second race, seven furlongs—All Gold 107 (Clawson), 16 to 5, won by a head; Mau- villa 107 (Bullman), even, second: Magic erat 1066 (Collins), 10 to 1, third. Time, 12t %. Third race, six furlongs—Kine’s Courter 1% (Jenkins), 6 to 1, won by half a length: Brigadier 112 (O’Connor), 2 to 1, second: — 1i8 (Odom), 8 to 1, third. Time. Fourth face, two and one-quarter miles— Muskadine 106 (O'Leary), 20 to 1, won by a length; Ben Holliday 140 (Spencer), 13 to 5, second; Ethelbert 117 (Odom), 6 to i, third. Fime, 3.57% Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Buf- foon 107 (Boland), 8 to 1, won by three lengths; Alvarado II, 107 (O’Connor), 4 to 1, second; Strangest 106 (Jenkins), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Sixth race, mile—Intrusive 105 (Bullman), 4 to 1, won by a length; Box 120 (O’Connor), 5 to 2, second; Peep O’Day 125 (Odom), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:41. At Oakland. Weather threatening; track sloppy. First race—Seven furlongs, selling: Katle Gibbons 114 (Thorpe), 9 to 5, won: Tae Col- orado 109 (T. Walsh), 7 to 10, second: San see 109 (Elliott), 2 to 1, third. Time, ey | 4- Second race—Five furlongs, selling: Rio Chico 144 (Puilz), 1 to 2, won: Magdalenas 144 (Songer), 6 to 1, second: Jack McCabe 104 (Morse), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:6. Third race—Futurity Course, maidens, 2- year-olds: Alee 115 (Mounce), 6 to 5 won: Jolly Briton 102 (Morse), 10 to 1, second; Giro 110 (Berger), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:17. Fourth race—Mile and a sixteenth. handi- cap: Alicia 90 (J. Panch), 6 to 1, won; Mor- inet 10 (J. Ward), 4 to 6, second; P. A. Finnegan 9% (Buchanan), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:52. Fifth race—Three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Imperious 106 (J. Ward), 9 to 5. won; Sorrow % (Buchanan), 4 to 1, sec- ond; Etta H. 103 (Thorpe), 6 to 6, third. Time: 1:19%. Sixth race—One mile, selling: Lovdale 107 (Thorpe), even, won; Monrovia 104 (John. son), 12 to 1, second; Tenrica 14 (T. Walsh), 46. 4to 1, third. Time: 1: —-—_~»----_-— SMITH ACADEMY WON. In Saturday’s Game They Beat the Manuals 22 to O. In Saturday’s Rugby game at Pastime Park between the Smith Academy and Man- val Training School elevens Smith won by a score of 2 to 0 There was only a emall crowd out, as Smith expected to win, but Manual’s strong fight was surprising. This game opened the _ Intersoholastic championsh'!p sertes. e game was marked by slowness in play and repeated fumbles. Both sides were green with the ball and Smith was the worst in this particular. oth sides advanced the ball steadi! when they had it, as thelr offense was good. Manual had the welght and G@emith the tricks learned from Coach Atkin. But both sides were weak in defensive play! The ball was seldom kst on downs, mostly on, fumbles. ST. LOUIS HORSE’S GREAT SHOW- | ING AT LATONIA HANDICAP. - two lengths; |thelr play, and once got as far Ss . ty a , Nebraskans Unable to Wit stand Their Assaults. 7 -~ eee of Fig eu aie 4 at Pee SCORED ELEVEN TO A HIGH WIND AIDED ANS IN FIRST HAL. } Fast Work, Offensive and I From the Start Bewildered #) 2 Lincoln Men and Missouri — Tallied Early. iia RE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2. cause they played the better football, Mil sourt eleven won from Nebraska to-day & a score of ll to 0. It was the first game: the intercollegiate season and was play: before 3000 spectators, ; The Missourians averaged 10 ! heavier than their opponents, but it? science and pluck that won for them. T offensive play was a revelation to the? eleven. The tackles and ends did mos the carrying of the ball, and H left tackle, who ts playing his was the bright particular gtar. again he was sent against the $ braska line and each time he unged through for material gains. Washer, Cogme er and Thurman, the backs, also Gig guished themselves, 7 No one system was used tn off ive They mixed things, and in the first half ii Nebraska so confused and nervous ¢ was outplayed at every point. A high wind that kept the dust most constantly aided the Misse the first half. Nebraska kicked c ‘ the wind and stopped the attempted retur Missouri started In at gence with & ¥ and energy and simply plarohea down field. Within five minutes after the had been put in play McCaslin had pou ed the Nebraska left end for a touches and kicked the goal. Nebraska, 0. Nubraska then attempted to do They forced the ball steadily field until they reached the M * yard line. Here they were halted g | M % a3 is Ps a geil + hat hig LU ore gia oi in Score: souri started back. This time N offensive work was better. 7 succeeded in holding the Tigers, is orange and black proved to be @ 8 wall and try as they would the cream could make no gains and the ball. By straight line bucks carried the ball to within 6 yard braske’s goal and finally sent ari plunging through for a toucneaa Caslin miscalculated the wind nis. the goal. Score, Missouri 11, Nek :* The remainder of the half consi e exchange of punts and a scrimmage oF in the center of the gridiron. 4 In the second half Thurman, Washe Cooper, the Bengals’ backs, retired tex of slight injuries and Peeler, McAlester Woodson took their places. Westover Nebraska retired in favor of W ace. The second half was played ost @F sively in ‘Missouri's territory, and thelr aa. | fensive strength was fairly tested. Tv braskans threw great vim ae +2 ; + oe . Tine me ~ - *: sourlan S-yard line. Here the sponded to a frantic appeat for They marched up the fleld, after had failed in an attempted goal the field, but were again downed, started for the Tigers’ goal, fumble. Missouri had when they lost the ball. Ber braska’s speedy righthalf, here most brilliant play of the through a hole in the Missou ran & yards before he was do braska plunged. circled and they got on Missouri's 10-yard they were held, but again got were within a yard of the M when the half and the game Missouri's work, both on the off defensive, was excellent. Captain Williams of the Nebraska té resigned to-night because of . ferences with the cvach. Five other bers of the team will ing as a reason that the coach playing favorites and Geatreres the spir't. This may result in : eleven and end its career for this | The original line-up: Missourt. Positions. Sanders .. Right end eeseeeeee Kight tackle eeeeevee Right guard oeeeeneete Kramer (Capt.)....€ ; Yaig I ihe, Gy ARI B 8 a x moa ne Soe we ee ee 4. bara i. a > eeeeeeeereecea eer eerer eee Hartung ...--Left tackle.....Peatad” MeOaslin.....«.++-.Left end .... - Quarter eee eeeee ee Hight half ....««seeseeme ‘ Left half ooecsseeeeen Thurman Full bac Referee—-Fred Cornell of liam Buckeolz of Kateas City. . ——_--@ ——— BASEBALL SEASON ENDED. C’Connor, Criger and Tebeau the Oa Players Left Here. oa The base ball season is at an end, | small boy will be seen no more on the eant lots until the spring time bit seats In the base ball park will be erted until the summer sun shines agaim. “255 Of the players of the St. Louts eS dl beau, O'Connor and Criger are ¢ ones still here. All the rest have their respective homes. ° The three named and Billy Joyce ‘ Quinn appear to be the only men . the big league, who are going to S:. Louls. Jack Powell and other well-known fessionals, who live in Chicago, have ized a team and are playing all r fesional teams about Chicago. et ane i = “Tf the Cincinnat! Club gets Mereer ; uts him up next to Barrett in the batti ist. 1 wou'd like to see some club ea double play at the expense of t players,” sald Eagle Eye Beck Cincinnatis. “Mercer and we give us two of the fastest men Ss league, We would be pretty well : aa _ a oreeevevree . : 3 25 Be 4 *. 2» Re aie gee 0 eT ae 4 or F booed left-handed batters with Barrett, © Mercer, Smith and myself in lis:.”” Juke Stenzel Is by no means out of & ball. That throwing wing of Jake's, caused his retirement from the season, has been stepped down and out, comes Jake intends to take a Spring» and boll out, and If the om strength he will be found with one oF league teams. Jake has had a ndet offers from minor league teams, ut has refused them all. He Is claimed f St. Paul Club of the Western e bas received an offer from Mar enberger of the Eastern o next season, but until Jake learng the dition of bis throwing arm, he WH & no offers x me am la good he will play In the major league, ang ee is not strong enough for that, Be ti to quit the business. .. ST. LOUIS ALUMNI TEAR. ~ They Played 1 Game Saturday Aga a Strong Picked Eleven. |) The ft. Louis Alumni team and an em from the Barres Medica! College ' have played a game of Rugby at At Park on Saturdsy afternoon, but seven of the Barnes boys put in- earance the regular game Waa netead a contest Was arrang the Si. Louis Uriversity Ak mixed team of 8:. Lauls U | ers and Parnes College me, 7 Both sides scored a touchdown a goal in the first half, which five minutes. Score, 6 to & | ha.f was limited to ten minutes oy cE art - was called with the ball +4 five yard line. The Alumni te mo fe Marquis was Smith's most effective line layer and ground Coleman and ' ne tac we . ss & ” - , ra Murphy © , sant # a rue pars le ae

Page 24

Bin Likibwsielamc kk aes Sie: i nae ie : Re BE ad yr i , Wks SUNDA Y MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 _* r™ eS a = MITvaTIows WANTED—MALZ. _MA AR— Mo. i ad. man from Pacific Coast « _ fond * ual and commission. Ad, Sy c Wanted, position as dentist's axsist- Bt, UF & graduate; fair operator and plate work- , i P 52, Post- Dispatch. ANT—Wanted, position as attendant to ‘or elderly geriieman, by reliable white th references; no objections to trav- reas U 41, 4 -R “Wahted, position by a first- class ‘cake er. Ad. W. L. Wanena, $120 Easton av. ~s —Position wanted by Drea nd en as ist or Smpetent, "strictly like sit. as it or 20 620 ‘N. Post- Dispatch, first-class baker on 2d hand. 911 N. sober and steady, hand in city or Broad Ww ay. age $ ist or 2d . Address X 49, Peter Koroll, Veauted, position as eity or country; refcrezce Dilearch. Xe a good-mixer and can give best 48, Post-Dispatch. CKSMITH-—Situation wanted by a first- class - blacksmith; steady and sober. Ad, W Ss. Pos “Dispatch. KEPPER—Position by as assistant bookkeeper; ret-class refs.; salary, young man, ~ expe- credit man _ oss... #8 oye to write up evenings. Ad. T 53, Post- _ Dispatch ee KKEEPER— want -A . position as bookkeeper & Suiall business; can use typewriter; small _wases. Address 620 N. Spring av year-old boy; will ‘do any Rind of work where there is a chance for promo- 4 Cass av. can give good refs. Ad. 0. H., 1523 N. 12th rats. wanted by boy of 17: will do any kind ww — work i V. Russell, 4025 Lee av i¥— fi14 years wants to learn a trade: ‘has # some ce in printing. Ad. 1621 Oass av. Y¥—Wanted, position by “boy of 18, estate office, lives with parents; '. G 58, Post-Dispatch. ae pe ae —Wanted, sit. by honest, whe N any kind of work; 8th st., room 2. in tallroad refs. energetic boy, 17, to experienced, Qail or feitable ref. Ad. R 51, —Sit. Wanted by boy of 18, with - doctor or eare of horses: experienced; bome wanted e winter. Ad. T 52, Post-Dispatch. NTER—Wanted, position by a young car aeewervenced in jobbing. Ad. G 53, Post- a , Post-Dispatch. ae ee ee carpenter work “oP paint- R 59, Post-Dis- ENT FE R—Ww anted, av Gay or contract. Ad. —Sit. wanted as “groc ery clerk, “delivery or «Se , 2522 Pal ™, —Sit. wanted by voung man of 21 as junior clerk; 3 years’ experience; to work evenings ter4p.m. Ad. I 56, Post-Dispatch. BoAcHay Sit. wanted ily; enderstands care city reference es. Ad. MAN—Ait. by eolored» ’ @oathmen. 1517 or “stable man; Hughes, 4008 Easton ay., R—Wanted, position as collector or oth- also horse and as collector by young nercantile house; best fiso bond if required. Ad, CTOR—Sit. wanted Teferences ziven: 161, Post-Dispatch. FOLLECTOR~Young man desires position in of- Q er 4 ae aa collector; ¢ Post-Dispatch. 2 Ct R—Wants “sit. $* lor ; Shetelres. and seber; sa! BD IVER—Sit_ ; inane ete SN SDRIVER— Young man desires position as driver; Bo ig 1. ; RuGa 18T—Sit. = R--Gentleman of 50 desires. position as collector; experienced and several tanguages. Sadee ss E 38, Post-Dispatch. or collector; can furnish best reff Ad. X Post-Dispatch. situation by a _ Tesponsible references and bond. ‘Ad. R—Sit. wanted as collector or sales- } can furnish bond; have my own herse and ‘ ‘Apply 1516 Lafayette av. FRCTIONER—Sit. er; can furnish 4960 Magnolia av. —Wanted, sit. by gober and reliuble. Ad. =—Sft. wanted by Ist-class combination cook; references, Ad. box 387, White Hall, Ill. DIT MAN—Position as credit man or general experienced with one of targest : refs. _Ad. M 64, Post-Dispatcl wanted by ~ ‘Ist-class best city reference. con- Ad- experienced man cook; . Gerdine, 714 Wash st. is a practical and reliable ary reasonable; coun- rad Ad. F 36, Post-Dispatch. Satis by middle-aged German as washer in hotel, restaurant or boarding house. G Post- Dispate h. IBUTER—W anted, sit. lars of any kind. Mr. HTSMAN-—W anted, draughteman of 23 years’ details, best of refs. Ad. T 6v, “by man to distribute Durkes, 2004 8S. 2d. position by architect- experience; good Post-Dis- (VBR—Voung 1 man would like sit. driving de- Wagon. Ad. ©. 1» 2nd Magnolia av. 21 as Wash at. wanted by roe man of ; Rood refs. Ad, I . 2310 ate the best of refs. Ad. C 53, Post- eb. wanted by young man of 23 lately discharged from years’ service; can furnish refs, or P 62, Post-Dispatch. : R—Wantea, sit. by young man of 19 years drive delivery wagon of any kind; well ac- inted with city. Ad. J. Nash, 181! 5A Lafiin, wrnated by druggist: 1 years’ class references; am Ad. X or river; VER—Situation feat experience; 1s! show-card writer; will go anywhere. Post- t-Dispate h. LECTRO PLATER—Wanted, “electro plater; can mix all ha , ee Ad. cit position by a first- kinds of solu- Wer- : ” by a licensed ‘engineer, under- electric machinery: best of city refs., and of work; will give $5 to any one help- me secure acsit. Ad. x 57, Post- Dispatch. EER—Sit. wanted by lst-class licensed en- | who is not afraid of work; Ist-cluss refs. Ad. H 40, Post- }+ Dis pate h. iGIN —Sit. wanted by machinist; machines. Geo. wGID EER—Licensed engineer, eit.; lst-class refs. A n first-class engi- can handle all kinds of elec- De Lacy, Holt, -Mo. all-round man, de- 0 43, Post-Dis- cheb ger oy, r “assistant Park. MMAN—Position wanted as fireman, ei or pipe fitter I. Raphael, 1025 N—Sit. wanted as fireman: sober man; experience as fireman; or assist engl- We city license; good city refs. Ad. O Dispat teh. R WALKER— Position wanted as floor walker young man who has had 4 years’ experience; ach @o some window dressing. Address L Dispatch. Beaumont, landscape gardener, . lays out grounds. plants, shade shrubbery; also California private ee; satisfaction guaranteed, a Sit. wanted as hostler or tend “furnace; place; good ref. Ad. A 59, Post-Dispatch. E: AN—SiIt. wanted by rellable young colored as houseman: understands care of horses } cow. Address 203 N. 20th st. » oe : arp —-. _——-~ hal a ar - , “—_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. MAN- —Sitaation f wanted by young man; rapid pen- man; can bill and enter; also solicit, Address A 198, Post- Dispatch. Pir See MAN- Exoeri enced milk ‘map wishes a position — as driver: ages no object to start. Ad. W 54, Post- Dispaten, a MAN~—Wanted, position in gente’ * furnishin by exper! enced young man; 20 years old. D 58, Post Dispatch — MAN-—Position want ed as 3 traveling man by elderly entleman; speaks several languages. Address © 8, Post- Dispatch, z MAN—Gentleman, 40, desires position; understands bookkeeping: quick at figures; German and En- _giish; references. Ad. B 57, Post- Dispatch. ddrese goods HELP WANTEL—MALE. BOYS WANTED—4 neat “boys to deliver pread from wagon after school. Call ye = A morniug, Home Bakery, Sarah and West Bell es etme a =. WANTED— Hundreds of smal] tie make $3.00 to $6. hepeten in the city in the evenings after school hours and every Sanday morning. Active boys wanting work should apply at the branch named below which is nearest Pie home: Mrs. lan, 528 8. ©. ©. Beaty, 8412 Olive st.; McFarland'’s, 1525 Franklin av.: Mrs. Sa *a211 Easton dy A. yyalters, Garrison and ton; W. C, Beaschamp, 1612 Market; Hamilton, 2307 Olive, in rear. peither of the above branches is near your home perd a postal card to the Post-Dispatch, and we will give you the address of branch that is _ in your neighborhood. MAN —Young man “desires osition “12 rug store: 3 years’ experiences; No. f referetices. Address P 54, Post- Dispatch eins SMS. [AN—Sit. “wanted by man in and | wife to work in MAN--91 family; both honest, reliabie and willing to work. Ad. R 44, Post- Dispatch. [AN+Sit. wanted by colored man as “porter in MAN vr butler tn private family; good refs. Ad- dress M 48, Post- Dispateh. Bd See . Yb Pr, retiable white. man to take MAN— Sit. by, 80 er, re! permanent place; have good refs. Ad. ‘K 52, Post. Dispatch. f trust; MAN—Young ‘man of 24 wants a position o am paporenees in stationery business; can fur- nish refs. © 57, Post- Dispate >. | need nts MAN- Exp rienced office man and collec tor wan work: xpe furnish bonds and refs.; #m married. Ad. Oo 58, Post- Dispatch. MAN- Sit. wanted by young man in a tailoring establishment as drummer and to assist in other work: best of refs. Ad. O 58, Post- Dispateh. MAN— Young man desires position gents’ furnishing; with 4 years’ experience. K 55, Post- Dispatch. MAN Sit. wanted by man an to “attend ‘to » horses and furmace and work around the house. Address Ben Rogers, 109 N. 9th st. MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind d by young man of 21; can give good refs.; will work reasonably. Ad. O. R., 2349 St. Louis av. te —— in shoes or Ad. MAN—Young married man of: good good habits and stout, would like to get in some wholesale house as helper; willing to do anything; best of refs. Ad. L 55, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind by } bright ~ young ar F willing to work cheap; more for bome. Ad. N 60, Post- ispatch. ey wanted by ‘experienced young “man in meat market: can speak German. Address F 48, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced and competent man, in Iist-class grocery store; best of refs. Address M 45, Post- Dispatch, MAN—An “elderly man is looking ‘tor sit. ‘tn a small family v4 home and small wages.. 1217 Col- lins Bt., . Louls, Mo. MAN- w anted, job work or furnace, by No. 1 white mrmaaeal best city ref. Ad. A 60, -Post- ‘Dispatch. tes drive A. 2 we we “Sa meer position of any: kind by young man; 24; reasonable wages desired; Al refer- ences. Address” M Ai. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young married man as driver or or any kind of work; well acquainted with city depots and stiburbs and can give bond and ref. C. O., 2817A Missouri av. MAN--Man wants light work ‘of Al any kind | at any wages. Ad. N 49, Post- Dispatch, MAN Sit. wanted by young married man “of. 28: willing, and not afraid of work: strictly sober; no canvassing. Ad. C 50, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by. “good, honest man; ‘care for horses, furnace and cows; refs. Ad, 50, Post- Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—Young Dane, 28 years, single, is desirous of obtaining a position in office or man- ufactory; has been one year in America; speaks English, German, French and the Seandinavian languages fluently; thas seven years’ experience in the manufacture of animal and vegetable olls, 2% years in chemical -labora- tory; 1% years in business college; tiret-class American and European references furnished; _@mail salary. Ad. L. P. H., 3810 Finney av. PAPER your rooms for ‘$2; “gend postal. 2812 _ Magnolia ay. ——-— PENMAN— Sit. (pen work). Ad. wanted by illustrator of merit R 57, Post- Dispatch. PENMAN— Rapid and acc ‘urate, wants ; addressing to do at home. Ad. F 45, Post- ‘Dispatch. PHARMAC IST—Sit. wanted by practical pharma- cist in wholesale house; laboratory or as sales- man; 1st-class reference; grant me an interview. _ Ad 52, Post- Dis spatch. PORT ER—White man wants work as porter; ware. house or catriage factory. Hughes, 4068 Easton av., rear. PORTER—Married man, reliable and industrious, wants sit. as porter in wholesale or retail store. Ad. © 65, Post- ‘Dispatch. PRINTPR-— Ww ants steady “position in city; ~ gober and industrious; 15 years’ experience in straight ve work; non-ubion. Ad. E 69, Post-Dis- _ pateh PRINTER—Young man with 7 years’ experience in job and stratght matter work, wants position in a country office. Ad. t. 45, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Wanted, , by. gentleman 15 years on the road, some light or special or factory line, or agency for factory; best of refe. Ad. H 55, I "ost- Dispatch. SAL ESMAN~ Sit. wanted by expert. clothing sales. man; good window dresser; for city or eountty; best refs. Ad. W 39, Post-Dispatch. a a ee ee ae SALBSMAN— Position wanted by travéling anles- man; capable of selling any line; 20 years’ éx- _ perience. Ad. W 44, Post- Dispatch. _ SAL ESMAN—Wanted, a salesinan for wholesale rug housé or drug spe- cialty; territory, Iowa or Northern Missouri. Ad. lock box 94, Bloomflel ld, lo. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by ah experienced stenographer, bookkeeper and general office man. Ad. 48, Post-Dispatch. STENOGKAPHER—Wanted, ~ position by thy ste- nographer; 15; experienced; do office work; make himself useful and earn promotion; $3. Address P 74, Dost-Dispatch. eng osition as ‘traveling STENOGRAPHER—Competent, experienced male stenographer desires position In or out of city; refs. Ad. H 48, Post- -Dispateh. STOOK CLERK-—Position by experienced stock clerk, aged 20; wholesale shoe house preferied: _ 00d refs. Ad. B 62, Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wall paper to clean; 8 years’ experience in this Work ex- clusively: send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 Ma rion st. WANTED— Sit. “to address envelopes or any other writing by elegant, rapid penman, Ad. O 52, Post- Dispatch. WATC ‘HMAN-— Sit. warted as night or dar watch- man; good refs. Ad. Jos. Beck, 3522 N. Jeffer- sou ay. WEATHER strips, rubber, metallic and all wood weather stri - = up; mail orders promptly at- tended to. Young, 2612 Locust st. Se ee YOUNG iNT siteates wanted “by young man in store; honest and willing to work; wages no object. Ad. O |. O 62, _Post- t-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE, AGENTS—Salesmen, soapmen, representatives; business of your own; drop ev- erything; special combinations; premium wave de ween etc.; somethb bew; season's work ones: samples. ufacturer, 56 Broad — advertisers, wagon 5 aun WANTED—First-class blacksmith immediately for new work and repairing on wa- ons and ‘ph ‘Mise wages $2.25 per day; steady fob; telegraph issour! Carriage and Wagon Co., ansas ity, Mo. BOY Ww ANTED—Bo to run small “press, set type and make himself generally useful. Ad. D 4), Post- Dispatch. BOY Ww ‘ANTED—For indoor ‘and o1 outside work. 1600 Mississippt. MAN—Sit. wanted by old daheiin man to > | Work or to care for horses; refs.: ; state \ 435) Norfolk av. all- work of any kind. wanted by colored man; or porter; AN—Sit. ney = a Wainut st. private aliround Ferdi- by houseman : cow, furhbave, ct; refa. 4419 8t. wanted by an allround machin- go any place. Ad. A 56, Post- 18T—Sir. gineer, — re re om we Wanted hy reliable man to attend Sons housework: also the care of horses, Ad- 51, Poat- Dispatch. , position by good, allround machine wood working machinery; also firat-claes i grade furniture, Ad. B 57, position by young man “from. ‘coun- Dmhelecnie powne; refa. furnished. Ad. a post: “Dispate wanted: a a ‘am handy with a “would = dob as porter and house repatrer, Mr. ano 8. 20. ‘McKen- Ee ne ee = ea | tion wanted as floor ‘walker by ~ pert. neat appearing young man. Address 65, wanted to travel by man with good re ref, Ad. box 92, Sull livan, Mo. y willing man, lace in Pani oh woos me zeae ma venings and BOY WANTERD—For house ¢ and kitchen we work: “neat, no ap and intelligent; ~_ place. 22 N, Com in p- on av. BOY WANTED—Boy_ from 2 to 14 for ‘doctor’ S ‘of: _ fice; must be neat; call to- “day. 1011 Cass av. BOY w ANTED—Roy in grocery store; 16 or 17 years old; must speak German. 1903 Utah st. BOY WANTED— Boy 16 upwards, understanding somethi about mathinery offered $1.50 a week, nliso business night course for services. Ad. na 72, Post- “Dispatch. mos nee BOY WANTED —Industrious ‘boy or "young man; college course offered for services. Ad, P 68, Post Dispatch, BOYS WANTED—To learn cigar and stogie trade: strippers to strip tobaceo. 1414 N, vth st. BOYS WANTBD--2 elevator boys; 7:15 a. m. Mon- _ day. __ Behaper Bros., Broadway. BOY WANTED—Good German boy, 16 to 18, to learn in drug store; call Sunday. 8801 Easton, BOY WA NTED—Paste boy; only exper len need apply. ced one BR. L Isaacs Decorative Co., 1210 Olive at. BOY. WANTE D—A . bright ¢ (colored) boy about 19 ears of age for dining room. Call at 8727 mclede ay. BOY WA NTED— I Bor, around stare. N. BOY WANTED Boy “with some eo at carriage woodworking. 4606 rere eva P. J. Waldron, manager. et ee “aged 18 “to , 15, 15th st., 2d floor Te end oes — atvending kiteh- BOY WANTED—Strong, honest, white boy, 16 old, to work in grocery. Apply after ¥ 266)” Olive st BOY WANTED-—To run errands and make himself generally useful. Ad D 62, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Stout boy, with references, 3, for aundry wagon. 1503 Franklin av. oes a ANEED-~—Two perenne beve. and 6 p. m. 2319 Chestnut st Sore WANTPED— Hundreds of small boys make from $3.00 to $6.00 per week selling the Post- Dispatch in the city in the evening after school hours during the week and Sunday morning. Active boys wanting wurk should apply at the branch named below sage 8 ig nearest his home: Schalier’s, 810 8. ‘te James Meyers, 4016 } “Grand. Kohl's, 1928 N. Saal Keckroner's, 4573 Baston ay. ' Bea Call bet. 2230 8. Broadway. Keegan, 1601 Glasgow av. Shuttleworth, 80:0 Finney av Trapp, 1227 Old Manchester rd. If neither of the above branches is near your home, etal card to the Post-Dispatch you the address of branch that in your neighborhood, ' Boys WANTED—Boys everywhere to distribute Go. Obicen —e samples; good pay. Royal Gum o> 5 SETTRBR WANTED—Good; steady Room 501, Dn. @. cor. 9th and Pine ais. soos WASHER WANTED—Carriage and buggy Washer; must be experienced; none other need apply; an Al hustler. Globe Stable, 1122 Chest- BUSHELMAN WANTE D—Experienced male bush- elman ; steady work and good pay to right man. 1624 Olive OABINET MAREE WANTED—ist-class cabinet - gl Call early Monday, 4234 Cote Brilliante; CARPENTERS WANTED—2 carpenters; Monday moruing; bring tools. St. Vincent's Insabe Asy- _ tun, St. Charles rock road. CARPENTERS WANTED—The address of 2 good carpenters, Monday morning; state wages want- ed; on 2 months’ job. Ad. L 51, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS WANTED—AL Foundry Co., St, Charles, Mo.. _ and coach builders. TRIMMER WANTED—Witbh~ CARRIAGE ence. Apply 1122 Chestnut st. CIGARMAKER WANTED—Good cigarmaker. 606 Morgan st. CIG ARMAKERS W. ANTED—C ‘igarmakers ‘to. get a steady job in the country; call for information at 12:30 p. m. to-day. J. W. Silverstein, 717 _N. Sth st., 3d floor. CIRC U L AR DIST RIBU TE RS Where; no experience required; _ 106 stamp. Wm. Roose, CLERK WANTED—Com petent dru registered or graduate; apply BYU Ami ric an Car and » goud Carpellers refer. -WANTED—Every- steady work; en- Corydon, Ind. clerk; single: Ww ashington. CLERKS WANTED—100 clerks to have their shoes repaired at popular prices by C. Bremser, 409 Lucas av. CLERKS WANTED-—Stock clerks, in wholesale saddlery house. Ad. G 57, Post- ‘Dispatch. COATMAKER WANTED—For the country. F. B. Hauck Oloth Co. COATMAKER WANTED—Ilst-class coatmaker; must be ateady, sober man; good place for right man. Ad. R. Cohn, 118 Conti et., Mobile, Ala. COATMAKER WANTED—Frank D. Thompson, 207 Commercial Building. COLLECTOR WANTED—An experienced cetlector for time payment house; must furnish bond and references and horse and buggy. Ad. A -65, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER WANTED—An experienced short knife cutter, to assist in cutzing ladies’ muslin under- wear. S. Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th st. — OUTTBR WANTED—BPxperienced waist and skirt cutter; good pay. High Art Waist Co., 7U3 Lucas ay. DBAFNESS, CATARRH, of ears, D nose, “throat anfi lungs treated free for 10 days. Room 405, Be noist Bldg., Oth and Pine sts. DELIVERER WANTED. -Experien need delivery man for roceries, with refs.; call Sunday morning. 866 ! . Boyle av. DELI IV E RER WANTED—Y oung man German yre- ferred, for delivery; $12 month an, board. 22 Chouteau av. Call Monday. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher round witchen man; must have experience. Morgan st. DISTRIBUTORS WAN TED—Clircular distributors, everywhere; good salary. Excelsior Advertising Co., 2038 E. 110th st.. New York. DRIVER WANTED—A young man to drive branch laundry wagon; must be neat and steady: must come well recommended; board and room will be _ furnished; call Sunday morning at . 2822 Walnut. DRIV PR w ANTED—Good — driver; - mnust know ‘the city; no boys need apply. South Side Wrecking Co., 1825 Uregon av. DRIVER WANTED—Experienced man to drive furniture wagon; must have réf. Gerold Moving and Storage Co., 123 N. 3d st. DRIVER WANTED—A good man for light delivery _ wagon; refs. required. Apply 1003 Pine st. DRIV ER Ww ANTED—Driver, white; must be “well acquainted with the city; must have refs.; apply Monday orning. KE. L. Isaacs Decorative Co., 1210 Olive at. DRUGGIST WANTED—E xperienced young man for the retail drug business. Ad. F 154, Post-Dis- _ patch. DRY GOODS CALLER WANTED—An experienced mis “3 caller; none but experienced men need ply ve age, references and experleace. bisharéoem Koberts-Byrne Dry Goods Co., St. Jo- seph, Mo. ENGINEER WANTED—For electric light, power plant in large factory; ref. to Ad. K 55, Post- Dispatch. Ste WANTED— For new line.of signs. _ Val Schreier Sign o., Milwaukee, WwW is. GOV "ERNMENT poritions: don’t pre pare for any civil service or census examination without see- ing our catalogue of information; sent free. Co lumbian Correspondence | College, Washington. — GOVERNMENT positions; where they are, how ob- tained, salaries paid and all articulars given free by writing to the Nation Correspondence Institute, Washington, D. C. A ee HARNESS MAKERS WANTE D—Several harness makers. J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., 2100 Wash- _ ington av. HARNESS MARES WANTED —Meyer, __man & Co., & N. 6th st HARNE ESS CU TTE RS WANTED Meyer, man & Co., 616 N. Gth s and az/)li- 413 ice and be Al. ---— ~ Banner- - Banner- HARNE ss MAKER “WANTED—Apply to William- son Belting Co., 205 Destreban. HARNESSMAKER WANTED—To do stable work and repair; must have tools. Ad. N 44, Post- Dispatch. = HOOP SHAVERS WANTED—25 hoop shavers to o to Harrisburg. Ark.; very fine straight poles. For further particulars address Bott Bros. Manu- _ facturing Co., Alexandria, Mo. HORSE COLLAR BUCKLERS WANTED—Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 616 N. 6th at. HUNTING PARTNER WANTED—Hunting part- ner for goose hunt on Mississippi River, Ad. D 61, Post- ‘Dispatch. SS LABORERS WANTED—5 laborers. "Boyle “aye. . and Forest Park b LEARN “al n | ainting in 2 hours; good paying busi- ness; ign pain samples, instructions, etc., 10¢. City Sign Oo., Springfield, 0. 7 ~~ 4 THOG RAPHIO PRESSMAN Ww AN’ TPD- -On han oo ? Dawley Music Co, I 1103 _Chestaut st. MAOHINIST WANTED—1 good ‘macbinis Vine st., Monday niorning. ~—— a » . ORS Ww ANTED—1st- class Op: op- MAGHIN a OPERATO! pressman and hand sewers. Room 7, Oak Hall Bidg., DB. @. Cor, 4th and Wash- _ ington ay. , D—Co man ‘for ‘stab! wark, milk. MAN Youre, wot ronan work about suburban piace. _ Skinker, west side Forest Park, on WAS Riectric Road; apply Sunday morn- _ ing. | early, or Sunday afternoon. nN W vy ANTED—G« ood home for good man; to MA 8200 Locust st. work around house. MAN WANTED. Man ‘to do chamber work and take room, 704 Pi ne _ ot. MAN WANTED—Good “man pets; call _Monday morning. MAN WANTED—Colored man; ope that goder- og? lunch cooking for saloon. Dalton, Urand and Easton avs. MAN Ww ANTE D—To “work: ‘around “pouse; “eslored or white. 4271 Washington ay. MAN WANTED— Youn man with some experience in machine shop; to belp machinist; call 8 a. m. _ bere et. Standard Stamping Co., 3d and Obam- 41s to cut and sew car 1516 Franklin av. MAN “‘WANTED—Man of ability to take the agency for St. Leuls of the New England stry Bu- reau, ident ance and notifica : cominiasion. Ad. E 48, Post-Dispatch . OO per week selling the Post- : Me Mil- Ewing; Kaye’ 6, 2723 Lafa _ ayv.; HELP WANTED—MALE. l HELP WANTED—MALE. a 14 words or less, 20 cents. MAN ~ WANTED—Young man wanted for men's i _ furnishing goods. Ad. T @, Post-Dispatch i A eee MAN WANTED—Young man to work in “arog ong with experience, not afraid of gd rs oa t peed not apply. Ad. R 64, MAN WANTED—Active man for rmanent ~ one penton; en month and expenses; refs. Clark 4th at., Philadelphia, Pa. i MAN WaNwab Bidens man to work ; around ho- tel; good home. Bridge Hotel, 8d and Lucas. ~MAN WANTED—To travel and appoint agents to sell our goods; $18 a week and expenses; yearly contract made with com d the American Co., 182 N me tiit of Phi Pailadelpbia. MAN WANTED—A neat young colored man, to at- tend furnace and make himself generally useful about a private home; one having had some ex- perience in wating on table preferred. Address with paren, stating wages wanted, etc., M , 54, Post-Dispate MAN WANTED—Married man with furniture for two-room tenant house to take charge of small stock farm and work it for wages under direc- tiop of owner living In separate house; must be an American without children, who has always followed farming; work for men ool location one mile north of city limits. Ad. 44, Post- Dispatch. MANAGER YB ts gn ed for branch office; straight salary $100 per month and extpa com- mission; good refs. and $600 cash requiyed. Hol- _ loway, Stever & Co,, Detroit, Mich. MAN AND WIFR® WANTED—White; to drive and take care of horses; wife for general house- work; good home; refs. Ad. G 50, Post-Dis- patch MEN WANTED—Men to stop at Grace Hotel, 414 Market; rooms, 25c day, $1.50 week and up. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade b mail or at college; only S weeks required; years’ apprenticesh! $12 weekly paid graduates; outfit of tools presented etudents; Sotaloges mailed free. Moler” College, 1141 Mar- et s — WANTED—Everywhere es; $2 and expenses Sally _Brange Syrup Oo., San Francisco, MEN WANTED—Men and women to work for us at home; steady employment; good wages pald; work mailed on receipt of tam ed A yo perial Supply Oo., 1.0. 0. iag., Phila Iphla. MEN WANTED-—$61. 50 a introducing and selling brand new gaslight burners for kerosene a no chfmneys, no smoke; fits any lamp; easily sold in every house; samples free. QO. P. Perfection Mfg. Co., Cincinnat!, 0. MEN WANT try Harris’ box —_ ep%es, WANTED—To $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pin MEN AND TEAMS WANTED— 10 men and 15 teams at 19th and Washington avy. Monday 4a. m. das. Corcoran. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams; _—— morning; 18th and Wash. Davies Con. 0 MEN A? AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams s on McPherson, bet. Boy! le aud Newstead. D. Criss. ME N WANTED—Can you use about $25 per week ? We will tell you how to get it; po capital re- quired; we start you in Saalasen for yourself; only one man in a town; particulars. Western Mr g. Co., MEN WANTED—$20 weekly, position permanent, distributing cire ulars, samples, tacking signs, bill peposting, etc.; send two stamps for particulars. erican Advertisers’ Assoc lation, Newport, Ky. MEN WANTED- —$2 20 weekly, position permanent, distributing circulars, samples, tacking signs, bill posting; send 4c for particulars. Commercial Ad- vertising Association, Philadelphia, Pa. MEN WANTED- Laborers. at 12th and “Missouri and at ILlline's Central av., East St. Louis. Freight Yards, and at works. Anderson Const. Co., East St. Louis. MEN WANTED—60 laborers, on 17th and Olive; on water pipe trench: pay $1.75 for 8 hours. E. Whelan & Co, MEN WANTED—F arm ) hands on my place. Cc. Ho. By ans, MEN Ww ANTED—Lo borers and foreman, quarry, W. Jefferson ay. R. R. Skrainka. ee + MEN WANTED- 30 men on U nive rsity at. Jefferson av. epson mording; 2 months’ John A. Lynch MEN W AN TED—10 “men, Maloney. MEN WANTE D—5 n men with bh hatchets to wreck building at 1426 N. &th st. MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—10 millwrights to go to Marianna, Ark.; 5 or 6 weeks’ work. Apply G, Obrien, Barr & Weymiller Machine Zlst and Walnut sts., from 8 to 10 Mon- to distribute sam- 7 stamp. La Cc rosse, W is. and wood choppers, vl » Loc ust st carts; apply to and erminal east of work. on on 7th and Cass av, Tim On harness s sewing ma- 616 N, WANTED— Bannerman & Co., OPERATORS chine. Apply Meyer, 6th st. OVERALLMAKERS > WANTED—50 overa:lmakers. _ Weight & Green, §25 N. 8th s PAINTER WANTED—Good brush yore for house- minting; wages reasonable. 6906 Bruno ayv., Jenton Station. PENMANSHIP—Free, by special penman, to all bookkeeping und shorthand students; day and night: penmanship only, $8 per mo. Draughon’s Business College, Emilie bldg., cor. 9th and Olive. PLATE PRINTER WAN TED—Steel plate printer; wet work; also girl to feed. Gast, 2ist and Morgan. PLUMBER WANTED—First-class plumber; iar with repair work; fairly steady work; esty preferred. Ad. ‘RK 158, Post- Dispatch. PLUMBER WANTED— -Plumber; practical young man to take interest and charge of an estub- lished plumbing shop; very little money fre- quired. Ad. T 63, Post-Dispatch. POLISHER WANTED—Polisher at Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 4th and Elm sts. PORTER WANTED—Porter for drug store; one willing to work; references required; good situa- tion. Ad. E 155, Post- “Dispatch. Pp RESSE R WANTE D—First- class man; skirts; state experience. Ad. F 155, patch. ———— ——— PRESSERS WANTED—Two pressers for shrinking pants. Marx & Laas Jeans Clothing Oo., 10t and Lucas av. PRIN TERS Ww ANTED-— agi printers; two feeders offered business college ight couree for serv- ices evenings; choice of " qredien: good chance, Ad. P 78, L’ost- Dispatch. PRINTER “WANTED—Printer or feeder offered col- lege course and beard for services. Ad. P 65, Post- Dispatch. PRIV ATE diseases § a spec clalty. at Franklin “Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. SALESMEN WANTE D—3 salesmen for ‘railroad. Call or address 33 5S. 20th st. Van Noy R. R. Co. famil- hon- presser for Post-Dis- SALESMAN > WANTED—First-class active sales- man, 25 to 35 years of age, to sell the retail liquor trade, both in and out of the city; must have good references and be a hustler. Ad. P 50, Post- Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTE D—C alling on printers, | lithos, useTs of steam power, etc., can Secure line where. on one earns $2000 yearly. P. O, 1371, _ York. SALESMAN Ww ANTED--$250 a a . month ‘guaranteed selling new patent oil gas burner for heating and cooking stoves; quick, intense heat; cheapest, cleanest fuel. Perfection Burner Co., D 614, _ Cincinnatt, 0. New line; powneM katy Introduction Co., SHANK FINISHER "WANTED lomo. Made Shoe ~ Go., 1520 N. 18th st. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Call Sunday or Monday. McKee’s Harness Shop Madison, Il. SHOVELE RS WANTED—On Vandeventer and Park avs.; $1.75 a day. Carroll Contracting Co. SOLE SORTER WANTED—Experienced ; on men's __ Work. Home- Made Shoe Co., (1520 (N. 138th at. SOLICITORS WANTED— Pnergetic lodge officers to represent best insurance ying sick, accident and immediate death ne- te; very ‘best commissions to active, brainy agents. Address S. Rothblum, Baltimore, Md. STACKERS wv ANTED—Experienced heel stack- ers. 909 N. 12th s STENOGRAPHERS, lan; , ETC., WANTED—2 stenogra- phers for railroad work, i bookkeeper and 2 ship- ing clerks. Southern Business Exchange, cor. Dist and Market sts., Gaiveston, Tex. —_———- ee STOGIE MAKER WANTED—Fine stogie maker and tobacco stripper. St. Louis Cigar & Stogie Mfg. C 24 Franklin av. TAILOR WANTED—Tatlor on custom coats. H. Cooper, 717 N. 8th st. pants and vest TAILOR WANTED—1 coatmaker. Apply 1719 maker; for country; steady work. S. 14th sat. TAILOR WANTED—A good “experienced ‘tailor, ‘to work on custom coata. 602 Olive, 4th floor. TEACHER WANTED—Competent bookkeeping teacher for club of private students. Ad. P 64, Paost- Dispatch. TEAMS WANTED—Teams for wagon work, Wyom- ing and Spring av. Carroll Contracting Co. TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam, at ‘Glasgow av and Nerth Market st., and St. Louis av. and Union bi.; $3.50 per day. Bambrick-Bates QOoa- struction Ob. TEAMS AND SHOVELERS WANTED+-10 teams and 10 shovelers on Morgan et., between 16th and i7th. Kennah & Kelly. TEAMS WANTED—Teame: comer Taylor and Gar- field avs. H. J. Pugel & ( large TINNER WANTED—Good ae tinper. Apply | 1622 8. Tth st. Post- | PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 conta a AND SHOVELERS WANTED—S8 teams 10 sbovelers; Lafayette and Pennsylvania AGENTS WANTED—$7 daily selling Specialt a Monday morning. J. Beiswaenger. Soaps, giving a ne itory sample — —— -—- ——_lic Library Bidg. This school prepares persons P the best office AGENTS WANTED—Best side lMne in . elty; a ticket agents call. W ellgerd, 810 Olive st. positions and makes a s peut, of placing pred: | nates in good positions. Day and night school. | 7 Cewrs WANTED—Twenty Years a Faker; the story of a faker's life and his 20 years of travel; STOVE RE PAI RS a complete confession aud expose of all he confidence games, schemes, tricks and fakes that For every stove or range made in the United States he worked on the road; nothing is withheld hy to be had IER'S. 219 : the author; all his funny adventures, ups and lt Ph nll downs and experiences are given complete; the $50,000 money deception, bis street talks, jokes and gags; all his arguments and canvasses; the animated chocolate drop; busted, and what he did; working the landlords, raf the book it ° ial features of the x MEN WANTED—To sell best gasoline lamp made; } €tr ‘ight: 8 Se cones covers, ate 100 candle aged 20 hours for 2c; big protits to gent on receipt of price by the shitenina. ate agents; write quick. Studebaker Liguting UCo., City Book and Novelty Vo., 822 Ramge Bldg., _ Kansas City, Me. _Omaba, Neb SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our full line of AGENTS WANTED—Agents’ bonanza; buy direct choice nursery stock’ a printed guarantee that from manufacturer; we make 65 fast ay oy that stock shall be truce to name given to each cus- sell to everybody at sight; large profite; free sam- tomer; write for terms. Mt. Hope Nurseries, _ ples. Factory, 22 Mechanic 61 st., Newark, N. N. J. Lawrence, Kan. —— — “oe — mggenre - — . ma te -. AGENTS WANTED—A resident agen n every SALESMEN WANTED—I have a plen_ which town or county to take orders for whisky in brings me $25 per week; sample and direction quantities of 1 gallon or more; - &.. obey ; pen sent on receipt of 10c. Frank E. Sutton, 1336 manent position. Woodland Distil ing Co., . S. B st., Elwood, Ind. Bl ington, Ky. SALESMEN WANTED—For “Domestic” sewing | AGENTS—Learn a profession in 10 days that will machines; ealary or commission. M. C, Jame- net you $25 a r Fy the rest of your life; ladies Prof. _ gon, 1015 Olive st. or gentlemen. Ad. 5. A. Weltmer, Ne a. Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—Furniture Salesman; pay ag day; good wages. Snow, 2640 Washiag- _ ton ay. SALESMAN WANTED — Experienced _ traveling salestuan; permanent position to right party; must have clean record and give bond. Ad. T 49, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Good traveling man . to sel] stock and poultty food to dealers; good com- mission. Ad. N 654, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen; sal- ary $100 and extras; experience not absolutely necessary, but must be a worker. Address for 10 days, lock box 623, St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED—We wish te add a few first- class men to our agency list to sell our cele brated om file to business men; we offer a aying yposition to hustlers; write. Sayers & o., 41 “Olive et., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—We ay $18 a week and expenses te men with rigs to introduce our Poult _ pound; send stamp. Javelle Oo., Dept. dH, . sons, Kan : $3 talking mia- Co., AGENTS WANTED—Look; chines free. Syracuse Talking Machine _ Syracuse, N. . A AGE NTS Ww ANTED—Spectalty, sells to every no- gto; we start you; send 5c postage for ple SAL PSM A'N WwW ANTED—Saleman to represent us . . . " in Missouri; line especially adapted a holiday mond. Va. ulars. Boston Chemical Co., ch trade; position permaiient; liberal guarantee and commission. Eastern Mfg. Co., 815 Dearborn at., | AGENTS | WANTED—Either Chicago. month; sample 4c. Walbridge, SALESMEN WANTED—Florist wants men to sell ne =e Boston, Mass. - flowers. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—In every town for one of the SALESMEN W ANTED—At once; 50 men to sell Add. Specialty 40h Market. st, ‘St. ‘Touts, Mo, patent medicines to the trade. Lightaing Medi- ’ AGENTS WANTED—Send me your. address uick; cine Co., Muscatine, lo. SALESMEN WW, ANTED—4 young men as salcs- - Quiney,. —_— free; no humbug. 8. laby, men. Eagle Liquor Co., 515 Chestnut st. chi aill SALESMAN WANTED —To call on doctors only ‘on AGENTS hymen ant arene gy = b — behalf of the leading firm in the trade; position uss. pas ‘it . POPES, Spang g urable Gp permanent; applicant must be intelligent inde- cheap; exclusive territory; guaranteed fast sell- : , er. Jones & Thompson, Pike Bidg., Cincinnati, 0. fatigable and of good appearance; state experi- ence. Address P. 0. Box 1552, Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED—Changeable combination a va ye mee signs; sell to stores, festaurants, saloons; big aa gariees bag Mat of ate, scarce profits; exclusive territory; illustrated circulars lists with sample, 10¢; we are — iuarters: _ free. Leader Novelty Ge., Cincinnati. try us. Ohio Specialty Co., Dept. ackson- AGENTS WANTED—Holiday books; a $3.75 ont- e, O. fit absolutely free; a day sure; commission or write imme- a an _ COR ge? : ing entirely new; SALESMAN WANTED—Must be neat and a good | Slay; something talker, will pay salary; call between 12 and 2 _ diately. J. J. L. Nichols é & )., Naperville, Ill. o'clock Monday. 2710 Locust st. AGENTS WANTED—‘‘Rest™ gasoline lamps; larg- est factory in the world; agents wanted In every SALESMAN WANTED—A first- class whisky sales. town. The ‘‘Best’’ Light ‘Co., 318 8. 15th, Omaha. man for retail trade; must be sober, industrious a ee and under 35 years of age, acquainted with the trade and bring first-class refs. Ad. P 52, Post- _ Dispat ch SALESMEN ¥ WANTED— Salesmen for our publica- tions, letters and return cards system; competent men given thorough instructions. Funk & Wag- nalls Co., _ Century Bldg. SALESMEN WANTED—L ife of Dreyfus; salesmen to sell the life of the famous prisoner of Devil's Island; ready seller; liberal terms. R. E. Rick- enbaugh, District Manager, Toledo, O. — SP AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 6, 20 0 cents. AGENTS WANTED—6 lady agents: after the first month. Call 1723 Washingvon av. AGENTS WANTED—Agents! Agente! ecards, Russian leather case, Some stem ved 100 “ray 15c.. 100 cards. aluminum engraved case; 50 New Year's cards, printed in gold, in- eluding case. Wolff, 21 Ann at., New y York. AGENTS WANTED—~0O practical Atherton Co., W Coffin Bik., sex can earn $40 206 Massachu- a DISTRICT MANAGPRS WANTED—For cities and counties; can make easily $150 to $200 monthly; liberal commission basis. Factory, Box 173. _ Toledo, Oo. LADY AGENT send for terms for selling Mme, McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louls Corset Co., _ 19th and Morgan sts.. St. Louls, Mo. LADY ‘AGENTS WANTED—To sell Mme. Yale's Health Remedies and Natural Beautifiers; intelli. - Indies can make al! the way from $25 to evk or more; all depends on the person; pos- sibilities unlimited. Ad. at once, Mme. WM. Yale, 189 Mi. ‘higan av., , Chicago. LADY ‘cleared $920, man . $1182 last 6 months in- troducing Holladay’s Marvel Shoe Polish,. self- shining, russet and black; why not you? Hol- laday & Co., room 318, 188 Monroe st., Chi- cago, sole manufacturers. NEW ticket; big ents; ex. com. 25¢ on tickets used : pald week. Jentilt, ‘928 Olive st. SCHEM BPS AND FAKES 0 Or AMPRICA—A brand- new book, edited for the agent. mafl order man and fakir; it's the real thing for the up-to-date formulas, 6c. hustler; postpaid, 25c. Ingersoll Bros., Dept. Indianapolis, Ind. 24, ‘112 Clark at., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED~—For the most brilliant and aon So strongest gas mantels manufactured; great in- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITO ducements to good salesmen. Harrison tg. Co. J. : 14 words or less, 20 cents. Rahway, N AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; aluminum card | CANVASSERS WANTED—Bi : books, 25c; articulars free. Benj. W leasty lip hom ER g profit. 1430 Frank- Co., 555 3. Halsted st., Chicago. - . Es “Tag eue OANVASSER WANTED—Man to canvases and col- AGENTS WANTED—To sell Electroshine: eatest . thing out; outfit, 8c; postage. E. Med. é o, B 54, — — ae an oe Flemingsborg, Ky. _ So Ree Se at! Es : ——— ANVASSER: AGENTS WANTED—§$75 month salary, expenses; CANVAS ERS Wa‘ NTED—Men and women to wa ideal employment; men and Women appointing _Monday. Rider & Co.. 2614 Cass av. agents; our general agents act as employers, neeutsiineens . making werk dignified and agreeable. anager, BOLICITORS WANTED-— Traveling, Ist-class only; _ Drawer 28, New Haven, Conn. ra, ee xted best proposition in the field; “Sligtt libe ‘ AGENTS WANTED—To | take exclusive a agency of ago. M. J. Baxman, Sec., chi. —-~ ee, es big offer to eS PARTNER WANTED—In plum bi $4 creel bookkeeper préferred. ad P 57, pate PARTNER Ww ANTED—Man with capital, tor carriage business; own tents and _ Bho Pp. Addrens D 63, Post-Dispatch. —e PARTNER WANTED—With §300, to enlarge my electric and bicycle bosiness; party need pot __bave experience. 4961 Deimar av. PARTNER WANTED—Iady partner. with abou $1000, to invest in mall order business; ‘thing: investigate. Ad. W 58, Port-Dispatch, PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $150 + ee: $2.50 per day; light mapufacturing. Ad. 61, Post-Dispaten. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $1000; great ts; no agency business; nothing to éell; established. Ad. O 57, Pos -Dispaten. a ana: PARTYER ” WANTED—Partner tn a i flourishing Dusipess that needs more capital; $3000 to ; One opportunity. Ad. M 57, Post-Dis- for mo- engine _ Batch. PARTNDR WANTED—Active partner with $100; Dispatch, clearing $75 per week. Ad. F 63, Post- ispat PARTNER WANTED—In neat, nice, legitimate and profitable business; no fake, patent of _ Bost-Dispate full . investigation solicited. Ad. B @, PARTNER ey ‘Jate | surgeon United States army desires a partner with some capital to in- vest in an established, profitable enterprise; phy- sician or pharmacist preferred. Ad. 54, Post- Dispatch. PARTN! ER WANTED—Lady with furniture suitable to Fy gentieman of means to open hair dress ng parlors. Ad. G 49, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $4000 oe SO’: busf- ness will pay 30 to 40 cent; T not inter- fere with your. other Ike Dunevant, Eagle Springs, T PARTNER wants wholesale and retail nur- . Bear St. u 30 to 50 per cent profit; trade established; $3000 2 bee oy balance to be arranged; party to take arge of grounds or handle agents and collect. eip in office; rea- son, death. Ad. W 48, Post: ‘Dispatch. Laess. — a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 words or less, 5 cents. ARTIST—Sit. wanted by young , lady as governess to children; 6 years’ experience ay ed iano, art and elocut ion; references; salary $40. ress N 55, Post- Dispateh. BOOK KEEPER—Mt. wanted by experienced ey at me He caabier and stenographer. Ad. J. D., 3122 Newstead av. CASHIER—Rellable and experienced young lad wishes position as cashier; No. 1 references. A 23 Klein. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. as chambermald by neat colored girl. 1420 Clark ay. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook. in private family; no washing; refs. Ad. K., Girls’ Home, 22d and Morgan sts. Call Monday. COOK—Sit. wanted ‘by ( German girl as first-class cook; call Monday. 2736 Olive st. COOK—Sit. cook and “house maid; best references. 8608 Morgan st. wanted by a Ne. 1 i COOK—Sit. by German ae gee as cook or gen- ‘ eral housework. ora 1608 Wash « COOK —Sit. by cook, housegir! and nurse: German} _ftefs.; } BO postals. 1820 Whittier (42d) st. GOOK—Sit. wanted b by yx good cook. 818 Russell, COOK—Sit. wanted by cook; best refs. 3117 La- clede ay. OOK—sit given. Ad COOK—Sit. wanted es Ist-clase cook; call Sunday afternoon, Nazareth Home, $220 Chestnut at. COOK—SiIt. wanted as cook; best references. N. Leonard ay. COOK—Bit, a cook in small family. Leghorn, 4026 Papin st. OOOK--Sit. “wanted do cooking 8 and general work. Ad. on Monday, A. 3., 22d and organ. OUOK—Sit. wanted by good cook or housekeeper with girl 8 years old. Call Monday, W., 22d and Morgan. COOK-—Sit. wanted as cook; private family; wash- by the day; tirst part of week. 1444 N. Jefferson ay. agg by colored women as cook. 2652 Morgan st. OOOK—Sit. wanted by colored without washing. Ad. 4203 Papin st. COOK—Place wanted as first-class cook. Carr st. COOK, BTC. —Widow place ences. Ad. 10 ust st. eee ~ DRESSMAK ER—Sit. wanted to learn dressmaki small pay; have had some experience. Ad. 49, Post t-Dispat tech. ae ee DRESSMAKER—I1st-clans dressmaker wants few more eS moo in private families; $1.25 day. ISIIA Newstead ay. / DRESSMAKER—Sit. by ‘dressmaker — in families; could instruct {on German; would assist > liga sework; no objection to euburbs. Ad. 132, ost- Dispatch. ee DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker wants engage- ments im families at $1 per day. Ad. M 44, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Makes wra 45¢; dresses ; sults $1.50; silk waists ——-- ———— es ty by gitl as cook; references Thomas st. ee te 910 Katherine Rear cook, ~ 2119% lady and daligeey wish cook and “of ' veter- a —s ee children's We. 1629 Grattan. DRESSMAKER—S!t. maker in family; best ref. Ad. patch. DRESSMAKER— First-class dressnin king, including ree gees suits; reas. prices; satisfaction guar- ant rms. ©. A. Davidson, 8222% Fran lin. casa ARnb ei wanted; dressmaking and tal- or-made suits, evenin dresses, children’s clothes and all fashionable dresses made to or- der. 1817 N. Garrison. DRESSMAKER—Ist-class dresemaker, residing at Sisters of St. Mary, can be had by day. Ad, _ 1586 Papin st.; telephone, Main 139M. DRESSMAK ER—W anted, by first-class dressemak- er, sit. to sew in families; refs. given; terms, $1.50 per day. 706 Ne Beaumont et. DRESSMAKER—Wan HOU t. ted a ta timo wan by colored girl as house | 6th and Market. = 3 HOU IRL--Sit. wanted ‘~ by colored girl to de

Page 25

ie ee a “Po ie Y. a: . d. otin, 2132 a on st. ss dining room. 213 S. Broadway; restaurant. nat wu Call ORO) aces 1 nl or £ eek : tome | batt tl cae Een quick reply. Ad. X ou. Pe at-Dispatch. Libera} tew ard if returned to 3005 Hawthorne ae - agg ——- | LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants wash- DIP PERS WANTED—Experiencdg cream and choc- | - a “a sacmsnniiees E' Pieeanb tem Kis donc iiaarnes ened _— : — ~~ - . ey ROUSEOTRENaIC wanted | by German girl; gener- mg Wednesdays, Tbhuredays and Fridays, or posi- olate dippers. 1902 S. periencd ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED ae’ fab le. girl or woman | - ptr Be seiollinecaaei an — LAD WANTED— Young Indy for otice warns IX "— sae. col on . L-poos .. bite. tam; ot al b k; ‘i Pi a y aeeaell : a : : be goowl penman, neat and accurate at figures, mushy tall: name. een! 1" Mtr in to 1821 ouse Wor small femily. Ad. C 60, Post- Dis tion as coo “= -clas peacensmearaenesmratet to do general bousework. Cal) 1212 Filliot av. HOUSE *J)~Young Ge ; ° k after Nov. 1; good wages: Ist-class ~ £ iki, WANTED—Young German girl or state age n d salary expected. Ad. Garrison ay. and seam sur RP — on. 3224 La Salle at. biP PERS w ANTE. D—C hocolate and cream ie aa Hov SEGIRI Ww ANTED—Gern irl fc ra) middie-aged woman for housew work; small plain T 48 Host Siapens - se : selene nhs - Bo I ene permanent positions; good wages. St yuis Candy : . ‘ ities, oe at amen family; good home to sage egy le party; call Mon- a . oe DOG—Lost, large white fox torrier; xy a ee = housework by ny ey amily wash! ng “wanted at 3220 Co., 9th and Gratiot. house work ; . refs. 4612 McMillan wre Bree per as day 0 a. m. 2611 St. neent av. : LAUNDRESS WANTED -Ist-class laundress, for left side of i. black: veer ak mae : ————-——- } - - Brereth sonie. DISHW ASHER WANTED—A good woman @isb-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general { HOUSEGIaL W ere for eeperal house. | —°mday ond Tuesday: ref. 434) West Belle, = | Liberal reward. Judge i HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. a ‘place as - Iaundress or LAU! NDRESS—Sit. Wauted by Ist- class laundress, Washer. 2.9% N. Sth st. housework. 1417 Lucretia av.; 3 in family; $10. work: small family. 5050 itineewn av * LAUNDRESS | to do washing wan av.. Ist hovee west of Usion, @ eneral housework; city refs. Ad. G 64, Post- to go out by the day or take home. 3115 Clark. ‘ wae Pe = Take Faston avy. cars to 5600 west, 1% blocks Saieidcinctiediliphe- onderitalenyititnces ane ‘Rees me Pat mel wet } sousewors; wages $2. | - house; telephone. Forest 176. a 4 iacataiie aamean ao ee en ee recommenGed; | south, i block cast. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for washing | Call 16 8° i6th st : GLASSES—Lost. pair of glasses Rou SEGIRL S| - oneral he rk 7s. weoted as nurse or assistant ones ; MOnGa) ning. ‘ ’ SERS SS ovasieem ogy aggre 8 and tron! ug and genera! housework. 5212 Maple. | - @ rusts Dispatch. embr ide Vv hi e: t a r¢ rk: . - — come ready for work. 600 N. Garrison ay. ee —— 18th sat. kept; .ave experience; refs. Ad. N 46, Post-| vinse lady wishes lo’ embroidery machine, steady WOrR, | FoOUSEGIRL WANTED—lIlousegirl at 5555 Ca- ———— : ‘sank NURSE WANTED- “Wet nurse, with no child. 1114} — a ‘ : SE—Lady wishes sit. as nurse during con- wages from $4 to $10. Western Em- banne pl. HOUSEGIEL WAN he _vonng German girl for 2 PURSE—Loest. a dark brown purse, containing $38 y st. Dispate _ fi __———-———— neinept, competent; 50c per da d. Mrs. 7 ° - —_—-- -—---———~ general housework. N. 2ist " to $30; liberal rew HOU SEKEEP ER—Sit. by lady of 30 as house- Sullivan, 1720 Ernest av.. Fast St. Fouls. broidery Co., 415 N. Broadway, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general negy mange ree —— NU RSE WANTED Com petent nu” se for ‘young ‘ehil- mar av. ard paid. Return to 4100 Del- kev per Ae | I] 45. Post Dispatch. - - - - — - ee housework: must he u g wd laundress. 42361 k'in- HOt SEGIRL W AN [ El) Geod girl for general dren: be ‘tWwe en “™) a’ vd 2 ). ( ‘all 5121 MecPberson. —_— _—— es Saiceaetben OF RICH G IRL- Sit. w anted by yourg lady as of- FI INIS HE RS AND LINERS W4ANTYD—Cloak fin- ney av ; housework. 5030 Rarmond av »: . UMBRELLA--Lost, Friday evening, ‘on red HOUSEKEEPER—s!t. wanted by middle-aged Ger- fice girl: rapid penman. Ad. Miss B. Smith. ishers and liners wanted. 1312 Olive st. m ; : - Ao Spe oat ce . . ‘URSE W ANT FD—An experienced nure. Apply Laciede av. line, lady's black «ilk umbrefia. Re Pe Toe - for general house- |} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Sunday morning to 3621 Washington av. turn to Hanan-De Muth Shoe Co.: Hberal fee a man lady to do housekeeping. Call or address 4380A Vista av. : HOUSEGIRG WANTED--Girl housework: emeali fenatl r on ; enc we dress- | work. 1764 Mississippi av ousework; small family; all grown. 4203 West | | : FITTER WANTED—Experienced fitter for dres PEER, FERS POTION! OY: -| Belle pl. sol #208 West | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat nureegirl, about 14, | _ Ward. Hotel Olivette, 1¥th and Olive sts. Ir OM WANTE D— HOU l ishes ition as , Tice or se wing. rt ie for care of doctor's making depariment: good position and good sal- | house | in small family; German preferred. 4825 Foun Sls Sis aa _FK ER PPE ow ry WwW yw ishe C da 0 A i a" to re } "eR 4 “Mo ; , rene use- . ax ane ; ; » SEKEEPER—Young widow wishes position as A 58, Post-Dispatch. ary to competent party. Apply Siegel-Hillmas | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for gener HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German. Irish or Swede | tain av. . : Founda. } sekee , epectable rty; has | : : ‘ ‘ork a} ly PG ( i v. puaubeaaee. as. ‘Melntosh, 4204" Pleasant st. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. to do ~ sewing by the day or}. D>. @. Ce. pabiaihinincianiintaec —_ . Pere seen mame. le ase i ° girl for general housework; small family; easy ~ at a - -_ Mo age ar ae weaaliae ened eaten” an "I reas. 2958 Manchester av GIRLS WANTED—10 cassimere pants makers, 10] 110OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for -general housework; private family. 4405 St. Louls ay. . aang ~ — 49, Post-Dispatch S— duck coat makers, 10 finishers on fine cassimere housework, without weshing or froning; family of = oH i . | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Little girl to take care of | DOG—Found, liver and white pointer dog; Bt oS SP —_——— eye veREe SEAMSTRE W rl steady Position in family. ants; 2 for shrinking pants, Marx & Hais three. Apply 1105 S. 7th st., 2d floor. ay on ATT WA’ bs trl ." Nght housework; child; $1.50 week. 5592 Bartmer av. 2501 Pestalozzi st.; owner cam have 6ame ake EEPE , . a , f da! ae . é : . os — amily o ; no outside work. 5831 Cal . on ™ ae ane aying expense . HOUSEK EFI ER stady with 1 child wante sit: as nerneaa ee — . , ? . eans Clothing Co., 10th and Lucas av. __ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED--White girl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTEF = ck. 5 abanne. _| NURSFGIRL WANTED-—Young girl to nurse one = = — — and pr wing property. , ‘ne SIAM? hy o do sewing b day . now ee i amily; é onth. 4846 SEG , ANTEPD—Neat gir! ‘for -neral child; go home nights. 2025 Pine st. 0 —Where you can t vat box work : only first-class need apply. Ad. O 48, Post- or week; have good references; rates, by day | GERL Ww ANTED—Girl to sew buttons on waists. caonte te ah Bt as e in family; $15 mon housework: liberal wages; small oe, @ 5720 _ . _ z calf shoe, $2.95. Harris #520 Pine et. — spateh. ° ye Mrs. i. 1706 oO} ive ny . ucas av. ays 31 Yue wae eee ountain ove , a nt —_ Clemens av. op ERATORS W ae et gy oy machine op- : — apateh. - “ "a 2 Sis im : , : - . SEG ~ WANTED—White girl for general erators on pants so girls to do hand sewing ——— ——$—$—_—— —— a see ; HOt SEKE EPIR—Lady and little boy wants sit. SE AMSTR ESS- Ww ants “eh! ldren’ 8 “dressmaking: “4s GIRLS WANTED- Is ciate sek Ha! . 5 “pg gn sood Wages to competent person, 1407 HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D—Girl to do g general house- Loth Jeans, Clothing Co., 904-914 Pine st. THEATRICAL. 1 & work; small family. 3922 2 Russell ay. > , : , ORDERS WANTED—To take orders for hair work 14 words or less, 20 cents, a8 housekeeper for widower with’ children, or thoroughly experienced; best of references. ¢ ers on coats. Room 7, Oak Hall Blidg., n. e. ‘Tere Jall : , Wh . a8 eDOmpaniop and help to elderly lady; first-class rw add D ker, 2 ' cor. 4th and Washington av. Olive sf. } eh eecnceimanesehlD = is — ri ’ ; girl for general HOU SE A ANTE Ib—Girl to do general “Bouse- by established hair _store. 3219 Olive st. . ' ; 246 work. cabo 7 “ Be ge LADY WwW AN TED—Young lady to travel. assistant > only. Ad. ©) 51, Post-Dispatch. oom , % “ : UBprrrIweat igs Oem. ANTE ; ; ins i GIRL WANTED—Neat. industrious young girl to HOU SEGIR WANTED—Good , saimeiatie aan ; SEAMSTRESS—S§ rw anted , cian , } . HOUSEKEEPER sit." wanted as working house- home, Nazaret} ‘ig ented hy tbe aay or at take care of two ¢hildren and help with light mouse Work ; i Sal, ee wee tid one nm + ARS entiiles PRNMANSHIP— Free, by special penman, to all = juggling act: no experience nec rea keeper by middle-aged American woman; good | - $$ _—_—_______. housework. 5953 Horton pi. Aubert av. — : _| HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Young girl to assist in bookkeeping and shorthand students; day and ge. Ad. H 57. Post rispate ‘ necessary; St4te) ee : cook; refs, Ad. © 40, t ost- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by rr: :e- ae lady as seam- GIRL WANTED—Ist-c'ass lace eurtain pinner; LlOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for geperal Kener ral housework: w hite preferred; call two hight; penmanship only. $3 per mo. Draughon's — as HOUSEKEEPER Refined young Southern widow. | Month. Ad” Nish po Dispute - arish; $3 per | “must be quick; no other need apply. 3007 Olive. | housework; small family. 913 N. Bayard ay. | days. 2100A Eugenia. Business College, Emilie Bidg. cor. 9th and Olive. FiPATWICAL—n anted, 2 young lady” to join capable and intelligent, desires position in city | ~~ ” ge GIRLS WANTED-—L‘ning maker and beader, in- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- HNOUSEGIRL WANTED—14- year-old girl to assist | PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced; on shirtwaists | 64 post. Dispatch siuger preferred. Ad, Pee as housekeeper or governess in refined widower 7 SEAMSTi LE SS- Sit. wanted to. sew with dressmak- seamer and top stitcher. Desnoyers Shoe Co. wal housework and children. 1420 Hill's Ter- in housekeeping; can go bome nights. 5901 and muslin underwear; good wages; steady work. nid \ home. Ad. T 50, Post- Plespya (¢ *h. er in families at &8S5ec a day. 1225 Morrison av. I ’ das med . Maston ae ears Maple ay. Le Friedman & Co., 617 N. 4tb at. , THE ATRIC Al-—Grahame'’s Stage Se hool, hall EPP pr . . . : : "ANTE iW . ’ pe ae ricki ——_—— - ee Olive: elocution f " HOU SEKEEPER—Position wanted as working | STENOGRAPHER—W anted., by experienced lady yg be = ee cee ae — HOUSEGIRE WANTED Expertenced girl for gen- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- RETOUCHBR “WANTED— Lady or gent. ‘Hammer’ 5, charac ter danclig taught daily: att MA housekeeper, clty or countrv: no triflers need stenographer, having leisure time. copying or dies’ se vend Neg Lat pan —_— aga aa a a- pet hi usework, washing and ironing; in family work in small family. 3915 w. Rell 4 S. Broadway. cooked Call ‘or address 26556 Keokuk st. dictation that can be A, Say ritten in present em- teed: he = mg oe “0 . St rt W i Pom of a: ‘must be ‘good cook; no inexperienc ed help ' * one, ; mea ot ace ’ ref THEATRIC AL—ladge, club and parlor entertain. Hot SEK EF —---- ployer's office, near corner 7th and Chestnut. Ad. t ed, app y at once at remier Shirt ast ee ‘ ry lv: refs. re nired Call Sunday. between HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- RU BICAM'S Shorthand College. Union Trust b big. ; ; ers can bé@ proc ured by addres#ing Mra. Fin- ‘ PER—FEaperienced, refined and well- X 45. Post-D! spatch. ory, *th and Market sts. nee appl, : s.r q ~% - 4°15 Olive work... 2804 N. Broadway. exclusively for young women; Individual and clase ney, teacher of elocutlon: son s, sketches, 388UA edue uted young ‘homme from country, without in- - _ en G IRL S S WANT ED ® . . th -e girla to. le a 10 and 12 a. M., oO! Mon ay &. eee 4 pr si © ead ine cy e aes instruction; pes. sec ‘ured graduates, Tel, Main 187 Windsor pl . cumbrance, desires position as housekeeper in | STENOGRAPHER Lady stenographer desires po- _ kt : 19 lel appr DtICe girls tO earn ress- HOUSEGIRI ” WANTED--Young girl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin to “help at. “house- P v ‘ . ; Frets nip vr Widow+er’s home, Ad. O 56, Post-Dls- sition in Padwah. Ky.. or in ataer country town, | " mer a -+- mounewerk: smail house: no washing; take |. litre awe NN. Sroadw vt SAL ESLADIES p fevad en D- 4 ‘salesiadtes; "18 a | THRATRICAL Wanted. amateur leading Iam oe - i tl pK Pi ai upetea . _ - GIRLS WANTED -M: chine girls to ‘sew on pants. Union Line. 4131A Tenrose st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl for -general house- “ Sena ese eoten vie atresia ; character woman, juvenile lady and soubrette te 4 HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by a woman of refinement | STENOGRAPHER—Warted, position by lady ste. | _ 1628 8. 7th st., Sd floor, __--__—___— | }}OUSEGIRL WANTED—4iood German girl for Work; small family. 4708 Cottage av. SALESLADIES) WANTED—For Domestic sewing pee pane hs org" ee a first clare dramate * 5% and Intelligence ns housekeeper to family of nographer and bookkeeper; takes dictation on | GIRL, WANTED—Apprentice girl for dressmaker; soak henewerk: 3 ie W sherwoman. 1205 | | : on = machines; mew. or commission. M. ©. Jame- ae cw Ad. BR OS, Post. Dispa tel a some refinement. Inquire 1117 N. 14th st machine: 1 year's experience: best references; ho hee morning. sant Raston. ; ——— a work; have as) an. - pg Abaene — bo agen 4 A good girl for. general son, 1015 Olive DHE ATRICAL—Wanted, energetic lady or gentle. tees 3 a —arretin - . st 7 oat-Dispatch. ¢ Sidney st. elise ouse wo with sma imily; good home; cal reel Try A. . HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. wanted as housekeeper by | . small salary. Ad. © 51. Post-Dispatch _.. | Gista AcE Mna aamemescnd meee ‘can hip : = ee aoe eo Sunday. 1748 Dolman 7 y, 8 o c SALPSLADIES WANTE D—5 experienced. dry 4 goods — ge small capital to take half interest and 2 woman who understands her bn-iness; no objec. | STENOGRAPHER-—Tosition wanted by experienced pockets in pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 904- HOt SEGIRL W A. EN “tt ten “2925 Laclede Sen salesladies: must speak German. Apply “a te oo Bw reasurer in amusement enterprise, Cons — tion to leaving city. Ad. H 134, Post-Dispatch. lndy stenographer: moderate salary. Address 914 Vine st ; housework, washing and frontp pat rei How SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general morning. 8 o'clock, Max Sebulz, Broadway and sting of vaudeville, life motion picturé and dies cinieueemae- een “ : i’ S11, Post-Dispatch - cae sien “ — — SHEE “ANTED- A sxperienced girl for housework; family of two. 4810A Delmar ay. Hickory st. solving stereoptiton exhibit: everything ap te oe HOUSEKEEVPER—Wanted, sit. as housekeeper by | - sa ceintaeacitllateesiilpeieinapiiciatai GIRLS WANTED—Girls to make shirt collars and HOUSE AGLIRT, W A v1 , = at dg West | 3 —eaeeet prmeimseniteetnmes a IE YE RR a cel Re ERROR IR” eR date; fine paper: booked solld; ready to start. widow, 27 years old. Call 2123 Biddip at. STENOGRAPHER— Experienced, wishes position: alin’ Ghiee on poke Mtge pre cna pants and general bousework; nu washing pply es HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- SEAMSTRESS WANTED--A eeametress at (Oc a Call at 205 &. 14th st. apenas ; ; accurate and rap'd: moderate salary; references. Sree ve 8 — oon . i = Wright & Pine st. a te ee en BP eral housework; good wages paid. 3625 Russeil.’ day to make sash curtains. Ad. E 50, Pust-]-: HOUSEKEEPER. Wanted, sit. as housekeeper by Address 1) 50, Post-Dispatch : C pets. good pay one Seer vole. Woe eae . = cod girl for general cmagivores ; - , . Dispatch. THEATRICAL—Wanted, 10 business managers middle-aged Catholie lady: country town pre moa . : : oe no. sreene Mfg. Co., 825, 827, 820 N. 8th st. phon SA a HOUSEGIRE W ANT yg PO ey B: t : ms at HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—Neat white girl to assist | - : - Seana nner eeeeeeeennenemneerene buy $5000 worth of stock In putting out 36 # férred; no objection to widower with small chil- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady stenog- GIRLS WANTED—Sewing machine hands; exper!- housework ; white he colored ; must § ec in housework: 2 in family. 1422 Ww ashington av. | SEAMSTRESS WANTED-——Ist-class seamstreas for road companies; opera bouse managers in Ik na drew. rapher of considerable experience; salary small. enced and learners: also hand workers; constant Might. S024 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glsl for aevera} ee me penn Call Sunday before 2, 3685 La- nols, Missourt, Towa, Indiana and Ohio can HOUSEKEEPER—Good woman wonld like position Ad. X 162, Post- Dispatch. employment. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 221 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl in ~ - i. oe work; must know how to ‘cook; x seneral 1 “4000 ee a — {Sue under the full direction of — as housekeeper or to ccek, wash apd iron for STE NOGRAPHER_W ra position by expert-| . Pine st. house, for general heusework. 3402 Broad- Forest Park bl. SE AMSTRESSES Ww ANTED— Experienced nome aoa A —e je. mpson’s Theatrical Ileadquartets, small family; refs. given. Ad. X 154, Post- eneed stenographer: not less than $10 weekly. | GIRL W ANTPD—E rien ed girl for cooking way. RGAE reas ES —— : : = stresses; also tuckers for ladies’ muslin under- aoe Dispatch. Address P 59, Post-Dispatch. washine.. teenie and. a al eats in emall fam. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wear, steady work; goog pay. 8. Gralimsky & THEATRICAL—Wanted, 3 good, responsible o Bie RIE ae i . - ~aneaee { ma ; & ” 2 "s } sework 4429 Pace b work. 4501 Cote Brilliante av. i Co., 715 N. ith st. agers: notice thie office has 65 of the HMOUSEKEEPER.-Lady, stranger In elty, wonld | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, desires position; ly; highest wages 5670 Ci cabanne ws Pe nash tes ~~ . ra HOU SEGIRL W > trained dramatic and spectalty ‘on iis in the like to take charge of rooming house. Ad. N 63, neat, rapid and accurate; 3 years’ experience. | GIRnI, WANTFE D- sir] at 47 33 Page av. HOUSEGIRL | WANTE D—Girl for general house- mene — I, ANTED. ~A young white » girl to do SERV ANT WANTED- -A -Ist-elass servant; must country: up in repertotre of “om ty ~— * Post-Pispaten. Address P 69, Post-Dispatch. : = = work in small family, with or withoutwashing. nat ot. RomsSWOrR Im Family OFS. A550 Chest: have No. 1 ref. 4107 Finney av. ganize you full company tn an hour . a eet EN ' 5 ai agree GIRL WANTED—G irl to do cooking and laundry, 915 Walton av.: take Suburban car. ‘ seieperdeiialiendcatines ina caliciieediadcetialis Te ANTE ae b 1 dl >: HOUSEKEEPER—lPowtion wanted at once, by m'd- STF NOGRAP HER—A competent Ind “wants posi- “e om : 7 _ oo SRO Is Fen SHIRTMAKE RS W ANTED- -10 experienced shirt- shou.d come direct to office; we wil book: dle-aged lady of education and exceptional quall- tion; willing to do any kind of 7 work pest. to Union av. 5363 Ma ie vemmndeaereasiconediniae! HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- HOt a IRL WANTED—A neat girl, v white or col- makers at the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 and back our pupils into good houses: see ref ties ns housekeeper for gentleman with sinall or AS cashier: low wages to start with. Address : 5 _ ap : : eee work: good Ww uges. 4033 Fountain av. = for =— ral he a ween. _SS lemens = 817 Washington ov. Sele en Lees eae eg be Cae no family: good cook: neat, “Ws j , ° Ee 55 y -— : one - Rr ay Soa S » lh out | _ . ’ ° ; : es ; 7 ’ ispatch : a STE NOGRAPHER—Wanted, good location for ate. and assist in house work. $118 la ust st. work; no Wwe = girl. SUOTA Vernon ay. day and night. §Hartsock’s School of Business, TO EXCHANGE. nay ot Ning I or Sensible, r tag serpowictig ate ing will Post. her to do general job work. Ad. E 60, GIRLS Ww ANTED—Shoe stite hers. lining makers HOU SEGIRL - . T ED: “aia, 31 —sern “ house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— -Housegirl wit hgood ref. 2800 Olive st. 14 words or less, 20 cents. take charge of rooming house or any businegs for ost ispatch. and experienced girl to run eyelet machine. Ver- work in sma amily age rer for small fami! Apply 4229 Washing- «Mn | aan ae We Ge Pag name nine 2 unfurnished rooms, Ad. O 61, DPost-Dispateh, ~~ —____— } Sroue-drant Shoe Co., 815- 817 St. Charles st. — ae ey ey p meen ee wanes. STENOG 2 ig HER WANTED—Young lady, experi- | COAL WANTED—In exchange for clothing. Jet - —— a on ST ENOGRAP HER- Competent _ Jady stenographer |. Peat — |HOUSEGIRL WANTED G rl to do & Se : a aa nee and refs. necessary. Ad. W 45, Post-Dis- ferson AY. Tatloring Co., 1513 N. Jefferson av. HOUSEKEEPER--sit. wanted as housekeeper by wants position; small salary to begin. Address | GIRLS WANTED—2 machine girls, 2 basters, and work {in small flat; family of 2; call Sunday, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- patch. : re Es DRESS SUIT—R ble tall ’ DRY Easton ony child: a comfortable home. Call ‘ T 58, Post-Dispatch. Paes Sean girls to learn on vests; at once. 1800 Menard “. 8625 A E —— sel work; small family; Wages $14. 3436 Chestnut. STE NOGRAP! HER Ww ANTED—State experience change a high- oy te. tether desires to om sult Bex: — ce SS ee —__. | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced young lady ste- GIRLS WAN re b—C all at 112: 4 7th st. HOU SE GIRL W ANTE D—A good girl for general , OUSEG - WANTED— r -neral and salary; answer in own handwriting. Ad. A for diamonds: will recut to fit satisfactorily. Heol 1d feat ee pr ang PP an | widow ; nographer owning new machine desires cir- GIRL WANTED—A ia = ; sh tae housework in small family; must be a good ag on , washing. or house: 63, Post-Dispatch. b 64, Post- Dispatch. ; woul e.sit, as;housekeeper; call Sunday after- cular work. Ad. R54, Post-Dispatch. z 4 —-Apprentice g ri and Belper. Ua k. us 4 Laurel av. —_____— — ———— . ’ ain, noon or evening nt St. James Liotel. = 7 - = p i as a siete Sunday, 13 to 2, 1224 Pendleton av. CoO ? eek Sen 4 - - i HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—Girl 12 to 14 to assist STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A lady stenographer FU *RNITU RE Ww ANTED—WI exc hange equity fo SEMAID—Sit. wanted by German girl as grapher desires position: rapid and accurate; GIRLS WANTED—E xperienced girls, to sew on “itn Call 43 38 Olive. day at 5133 Minerva av. security, by a party who is in the brokerage R 49. Post- Dispatch. honsemaid. 1827 N. 20th st. moderate salary. Ad F 41, Post- Dispr * ° custom coats; also button hole makers. 602 Olive | - ten b Giaahone “ i duiehihon business. Ad. L 58, Post-Dispatch. — - (a — —— —— st., 4th floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for ere “1801 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | pri ‘best shorthand teacher in the city » a a INSURANCE—W hat bave you to exchange for best he work: good wages; call Synday or Monaay. work. 4232 Westminster pl. strictly eehenin Saneael ~ chesthaad” oad sive ingurance written? Ad. D 65, Post- Dispaten. gg theta! sagas Woman wants a ‘sit, for general Ww ASHER WOMAN- Sit. wanted by white woman W TFI irl t wusework: West End preferred; etate wages to do washing first 3 days in the week; will | GIRLS AN —Girls to sew on pants; good fe tt pl. a _ . y- oll & tease ol HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl, 14 to 16] Writing, and will make thorough, rapid and accu- OVERCOAT WANTED—To exchange, dentistry for overcoat or anything valuable. Ad. P 63, given. Ad. L 64, Post-Dispatch. go out. Ad. B 68, Post-Dispatch. pay. 45'3 Blair av. sh ———__—_—_—_——— . yon ——= | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Good girl for general years, to assist with Nght housework; steam- rate stenographers in 3 months’ time. For terms HOU SEWOMAN Sit. wanted by a reliable, mid- WET NU RSE—Sit. as wet purse desired \y a re- GIR tLS. Ww ANTE D—2 girls, on one for “general house- housework; family of 2; good wages to good girl. heated fiz it; family of two. Apply Monday 1039A and particulars address B 52, Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. die-aged woman to assist in housework; small fined married lady. Ad. B 47, Post- Dis_ tch. work and one for nurse. Apply 4466A McPher- Call 4478A McPherson av. N Vandeventer av. ete aba a aR te an ai at - =——— i o > a ~ ann fmt: fas | eS 1124 N. 15th at. — ---— son av. ci eneenenesipeRNAS RRNA TRY Sctentifie Electric Treatment fo ll dis- PAINTING, ETC... W ANTED—To exchange, dente " —_—_ WIDOW—Sit. wanted by widow with e child - penpals 7 Lip ROPE UR HOU SEGIRL WANT EL— sirl “for light housework mov SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl » for general house- “eases; one week. free. "1502 "Washi ed on 5 istry, for painting, talloring, carpenter HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged wo- as housekeeper or house cleaning; work reason- | GIRL WANTED—Young girl to nurse; ref. 4806 in suburbs; good heme “and small wages. d- work: small family; there 1s another girl to . ‘ataeneaieaiaaiain ps2 este 4 carpets, rugs, anything valuable. Ad. D man to do general housework; home more than able. S829 N. Leonard Ww est Belle pl. dress K 57, Post-Dispatch. el aE Oe assist. 4251 McPherson av. W. AIST AND | SKIRT MAKER ° W ANTED—Must be Post- Diepatet. wages, 1508 Washingt $$ aaa: ae rege neem - ~ tee - . “6 , - nt. tel rie lS a ae WOMAN—SIt. wanted. by young woman for light | GIRL WANTED- “Good girl to cook, wash and tron HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house: | orskGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 to help in ee eee ns ___ | TRUNK WANTED—To exchange. fine rocker f6r Hov SE WOMAN Position by tetined woman to as- work all day, or part day, or plain sewing at in small family. 4504 4 McPherson. work; call Sunday or Monday. 4472 Forest Park light house work, Call 3922A Maftitt av. W AISTMAK ERS WAN TED only finished ones large trunk in good condition. Ad. G 192, Post- sist in housework in exchange for good home home, or go out. Ad L 57, Post-Dispatch. — a me —__—— need apply; best pay to best walstmaker. Dispatch. and small salary. _ Ad. _K 1: 4, Post- Dispatch. 2 : P — GIRL Ww ANTED—A t once, w hite girl; meee 80 eens HOU SEG fo WANTED—Girl for housework; small Olive my ve oo ¥ en Soy a : ” ae wage H W ‘ MA N—Situnxtion wanted by colored woman to good cook; for boarding "house; no washing OF | FOUSEGIRL WALLIPAPERING WANTED—First-c lane printing) —_——— —.- ee ee St. —— ~ yl. eb leteons § ~ WANTED—Good girl “for general family. Call 2625 University st. ee see we SS pee ia as Ce ov SE WORK Sit. to ~ eneral housework, do laundry work. Tuesday and Wednesday. , ironing. 2720 Pine Bt. beusework: 4 in femlily; wages $14; plain cook- | | eee ee WAISTMAKER WANTED—Experienced waist- offered for heer Ney oe best work; reasonal home more than wages. 19 6 Franklin ay. Anna How ard, 2022 Carr st. Gin! WANTED co 7 dining r reser Y girl, —— ner y ing. 2825 Hickory. po Ba a Ww ANTED- Woman for general maker; good pay. High Art Waist Co., 708 Ad. P 69, Post-Dispateh. — LADY—Experienced young lady wishes position as | WOMAN — Situation wanted by woman to do 4 Portland pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl; good cook and ge ggg WES OF CUNTEG; Steep St beme. See Lacas av. a i Res net LW WATCH WANTED—8™ basebarner good as new, cashier or assistant in office work; reference fur- laundry work; go out or will take home. 402 — sage renege 6 eR mE Ga ON yrs Ne a Cae housework; family small; no children; no vanes - _nceeneeretrsoennaniersendeanndlie - -— ——--—___—__—-- WAITRESS AND CHAMBERMAID WANTHD— will exchange for gold watch. Ad. G 127, Powt-. nished. Address O 55, Post-D} spatch. Finney ay. GIRLS WAN TED Lodging for working girls, with or ironing; go home at nights. 4020 N. Grand. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to cook and do gen- A first-class waitress; also a chambermald; only Di. ure : t un for Tuesday. 2701 Ead : call at or Reming, General Delivery, Cincinnati, 0, velopes; accustomed to typewriter Remington No. dress ad 145, Post- Dispatch. 1 irl for kitchen ‘and work. 2747 Russell ay. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for general house- | ———~— te Birstall Tics tie, ee 6; will accept small salary. Ad. A 61, Post- scalatiiNbesetioneen GIRL W ANTED- Good, clean girl f 812) ——— aga ery oral work: no washing. 1936 Virginia av., betwesa |] WETNURSE WANTED Call 1114 N. 22d st. TYPEWRITERS—For sale: Remington. amith, ‘Olle Dispatch. : WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman to dining room work; no washing or ironing. “1 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A “good girl for. gene Russell and Geyer avs. et — —a ver, Culigraph. Hammoud an! Bilekensderfer Ne, LADY- , do general honse work; is a good plain cook: Fads av. hee housework; in family of 4. 1714 ¢ ‘alifornia av. HOUSEGIRI WANTED A oe , - , ? > oe —- a W. mga 1p Young white woman to help 7 eee po for sale or rent St Louis Type Sit. wanted by refined, a] . lady as kes good bread, etc. Please c ‘8, ¢ o cain” § at. 4 : i . ——» een “ ; st : pa voman {to travel, ° ms cADY Wena eee F ee en BERT 83 nhotos reduced from $5 a dozen. When ae ag gr ‘factory. Call Sunday. Hart- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 14; good home; sae fener te pr IP gg at HO , pasetiem:. ; Se ome fn, expenses TYPEWRITERS New No. 7 Bllckensderter Types — na os “ y entle ady, who as St ‘Kk S : . erty 4 P. P . } . c if *th, ath c rete ad ; >» f i ° . ra) of Ss. t we . Pag Pes . ee gill doar FB om. ~ = Bentle lad: het gdlecg udio, 1431 Franklin ay. Open unday. mann, “632 Franklin ay. for light housework; German preferred. 4006 Ad. H 65, Post-Dispatch. Philadelphia. as he olde ee oe a St. Louls Typewriter panion; thorou bi capable to manage home, Latest Patent furnished and eT) fell sleeve lining on shop Evans av. . poecotetierececeeease ne _ —————— ‘ aes ; , che . Chemter le purchase supplies, cte.; city references Al. Ad: WEATHER STRIPS | mt on; postals answered. GIRLS W ay work. 1119 High st. : TED— I for general | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Widower wants work- | WOMAN WANTED—To do laundry work in anal | == : dress P 55, Post- Dispatch. MEYEI BROS., 4064 Cottage av. coats; steady w« .| HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ‘Ww hite girl eesidera ing housekeeper; $6 per month; bring reference. nome meet me at Grand-Leader Tuesday, Oct. .. I 3 G IRLS WANTED—Competent sewing girls accus- house work in family of 2 Ap ply oo * a Call at 4344 Ilumphrey st. a4, 3 p. m. Mra. J. E. Molthrep. BICYULES. ADY- -AD educated” lady having 17 years’ expert- pe ee 3 kers. Call Sunday. 3897 1]; ance — maw Sr eEEE wag were tomed to work for dressmakers. Wa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Gentleman wishes! WOMAN WANTBPD—Settled wo , 2 = ~—» Rama — HELP wasenn..9Eets. Delmar av. housework: small flat; call Sunday. 4158 Page. lady as housekeeper; unine smbered: under 35; ber work. 704 Vine st. ; . "22-inch ~T>—} hine hands and basters ‘and . een eqn ; : yleasant, agreeabie, social about house: one with | = : yyy ——-— -~ = . | BICYCLE—$15 burs Columbia blerele, -lach Post- “Dispatch. 14 words or less, 10 cents. GIRLS Ww ANT El fachine } HoU SE wet WANTED Girl for gent ral house ee ee preferred; only those that underdtand WOMA ew ANTED—To take care of children and frame: must sell Sunday mueniog NM) Hebert. liciininbaciaedansi . ‘ oats. 1708 Wash s a renee « . LAU NDRESS—G ood laundress: would Tike full 1 3 Business Announce sateen bier lv cence ane line. _ finishe rs on shop coa : SES eee see work. bl Bacon st., 1st fi or La ee their duties; to such good home provided; to assist house work ; refs. required, Call Monday, j ~ ae . N I)—Experienced machine hand, ' rane ‘ . “yr Nov. 16; no triflers wanted: ' icu- ‘ HALA WA: finis hers “s work on fine shop coats; OU SEG IRL WANTED—Girl_ for general house een P 2 oe naa he Gn Pee ; " cheap. 8S. w. cor. 14th and Sullivan ay, _ Call 2632 Chestnut st. i 1723 V ashing: ton av. d. 4145 West R “pastel Cal Scperees - “en . highest wages paid and steady employment. 919 work; Geran preferred, 2 “+ “3 LADY—Competent young lady desires “position — to WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by “woman to do general GIRL WANTED = emg girl for laundry and oamenina. ites am aan i use- assist with office work, copying or addressing en- housework and cooking: good references. Ad- housework. $223 Lue as av. Wot SEGIR IL WANTED—Gir for general house mie : aie oy en at ve ‘ ‘ : i ete ae ~ 5 " 4 “ > t« , ga = “ . wt ré - 4 5. al 7 4 ad Py 7 ” ees «> ify ‘ lis iia a a - i ‘ 7 5 asoy bean : , - , eo? eA athens ae EH a le an pra De oy ot ON RRR mh , re - ditt v . = ww oe vii hy a Le x rad q ? we ae 4 came oHy's 2 ee —_—- 4 apn Fade Woay r. “gs Bi G Sh . rs \ > . 1 ~— é ae + % tye oh oREny oad a " Tas a . Re “Sp toto * 14 words or less, 20 cents | aS Belle pl. lars and where seen. Ad. R 62, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Ww AN’ TED. Woman for: general house- LS $ .%s can i ea satel pan et give guarantce a week, “Hl, Peller, Stroud, saa ae ARID Ew eats Cla abd ‘Tiasis GIES: | _ Muneneatts. Call ot SONS hestnut after 9 o'clock, eral bousework tn the Subarns: T roomb. all on | WOMAN WANTED—A successful woman who | Sunday fiom 0:30 a. m. to 2p. m. or evenings | am >: © and Tranklin ava. iste be LF ~Fe ona _ eal} m mel bicycle, ~ with go home nights. Cal) 911 N. 17th st. CANOLINE—Free sample bottle "given to every on = coats; also girls to learn. 2111 O'’Fal- | yJOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young gtrl to do Hight} HOt SEWOMAN W ANT ED—Woman fot housework, WOMAN WANTED-Teo do Ught housework and ae Sheridan ms —_ ae oe LAU NDRESS—W ante was hing to do out by the ¢ day. one; «.aranteed to kill bedbugs, roaches, a ] housework and attend baby. 4404 Forest Park bl. bob “in joy Fag years old; boy to tend cows. care for lady during conflaement. Addresa OU = . to >a le 5 stings, | RRC cgae NR FE Bal RS 8 IRE » Minerva av. r ’oat-Dsp ; —SeCerCT Y= , : Call or write 1214% N. 7th st. Sins. — ‘Can: an Mtg. CO. “Sad wee as ee (GIRLS WANTED—Rasiers and finishers on shop | }JQUSEGIRL WANTED-—Neat girl for housework | - gin 154, Post-Dispatch a BICYCLE—-For sale, 1 high-grade wheel; ‘@® LAU NDRESS—Sit. w ted 2 Ist-class jaun- coats. 2618 Cass av. and sewing: small family. 4421 Laclede av. —— W AN PED ro learn dressmaking and tal- | ;wowaN WANTED~—Mbh lie e-aged | woman. as house. emlel, C7 “eGieeeee. lamp and all complete; almoss dreas to ae smal) . ot th 7 ae oie - F : COATM AKE rns Ww AXNTED—Two. good experienced - 3 ‘ ce era ¥ 7a kr iT rT W ANTED Girl for eneral house- “ y ate pad make their own and Irieniuds Gresses keeper ‘ all at 21 XN 12th at new 1! an / h et.: ene ay tak . re ier reds ne ; y e ‘* hy ands to make duck coats and waiter jac ke ts. HAIR DRESSER VW ANTED Young ae Ww ho is a ITot SEG R 4 Zia ; s Se as 7 fs at a" ‘ 10 On 4 WwW lie learning: evening Ci, a88 for ladies etmhipias el ric ¥ 1. H Wy \NTED GC saat aa r — ee nee. Ud Scott av. St0 St. Charles st. first-class hatr dresses and knows the hair bust- ies et plain cooking; small family; $10. 2540 ae g~ LR,..# ae aed have ree pe yet | WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman to as- 262% Olive at : eS een to-day. LAUNDRESS. Wanted. w ashing to bring “home 1 by ness thoroughly. Ad. W til, Post-Dispatch. atayetie av. Bil Me St-class Work ADO salistaction guaranteed, ladies sist in general housework for small salaty and us wail herds COMPOSITOR Ww ANTED- -Lady com vositor - offered — |: ae >. arr se “ who wish to make thelr own dresses can have i hor Apply 3412 Luca: nt HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house them cut, @t and receive instructions reasonable. eapentnetie _ a se ' Bic YCLES—We have on hand Ie ral bley« ns jar a ] Ist-class laundress; lace curtains washed; send We ; "ANTE ’ “ 4a college course. also part cash, for services. Ad. | HELPER WANTED—Competent helper on waists as in ae Pn . _ postal. 3306 La Salle Bt. PERS * 66. Poat- Dispaten. and skirts. 3418SB Locust st. work; small family. 3816 Delmar av. nS Tae Ae (‘all on Mrs. Lawrence, 1503 La Salle st WOMAN WANTED—Rellable pereon wanted to th are selling at oe how mies cail ND raf we = - ee ~— se olay aan : ' wi ‘ie Qao asl: wom ” ones : wait on convalescenfs and do bousework for 2 them (C‘ottage Cycle an jectric Cae,, 5g othe —— a ——. family washing | to take COOK W ANTED— Ww hite. girl: must be competent; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- HOt a w ge “= “ale wictestnan a LADIES W ANTED-— To learn the Mme. Stanley people 6120 EMzabeth av. Ys a Goodfellow av. . oy lven. gata? Ph po ard. cistern wa- $18 per month. 5759 ( ‘hamberlain ay. work; small family; good wages. 6823 Walde- | eenera lOUSE WO. . . at vi system of removing wrinkles, pimples, freckles; . —— : ioe eanertly asc 1! mar av, (Benton). HoOMSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house taugnt by mail; see our high-grade tollet pre- | WOMAN WANTED)—Inteliigent business woman of | BICYCLE WANTED—A b! gh grade gentieman’s Be LAU NDRBESS—Sit ‘wanted to work by the day, cook WAN TED—A ist- class cook, in a small _ . , work: amall famuiis ith} isuvuid ay. parations. Call or write, 108 8. Ewing av experience for permanent position. Ad. T 55. inch frame, 2S-Inch whee xchange for @& private family; a good practica . HOUSBGIRIL WANTED—GtIrl for general house- wn . ' | LADIES WANTED—To learn a profession that will en twas ; te yn tog es ret od ot ao: © . } . air washing, ironin r b&b cle ! middle- ) aged woman; a Degree Pag Ars. heed apply; Fre neh woman preferred; : oe work. Call 1019 Dillon st., city. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—tirl for light housework. : + Koberts. : : wages; state particulars. Ad. M 68, Post-Dis- - J. Berger, 1100 N. 11tb st net them ¢10 to $20 an Uday. Ad. Academy of | g BRIGHT. active lady wanted to ‘eaventinns oa. difference: deseribe wheel - patch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Dermatology, 114 W. Sth st.. Topeka, Kan. ary $5. 204 N. 3d st., room 22 Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by ist-class colored COOK WANTED—Girl as cook and laundress; also work; small family. 1822 N. Grand av HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— Experienced white girl for LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing and | pest go photes reduced from s a dozen. Wheo HEATER AND BICYCLE. | He heater a4 , J . ae fF OTF Baie. B ae laundress; 0 ut » 812 & 15 7 . . ‘ ” ; a __e out or home, $12 S. ‘AStb , ae girl for housework ; refs. 5137 Morgan 6t- = | HOoUSKGIRL WANTBED—Girl for general house- — — ag «lagged _ eae manicuring; four weeks’ term completes; spe- Studio, 1621 Prarklin av. Open Sunday and lady‘. } e ap. 1814 M. ¢ , ) LAUNDRESS- Wanted, washing and ‘ironing to | COOK WANTED—Good cook, to assist with wasb- work; small family. 4526 Page av. of Finney, west of Taylor — eer ae oy Call or write Moler Cel- | — —- ~~ mayo Seyen, Caep. om pies Se . —" A . , ° . , exge, i *MaArTKe #i. s > 4 ‘ » bees ! ¢ c ‘ iiangnies - F i _take home, 1108 8. Newstead av. ing and ironing. 4007 Pine sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- HOUSEGIRI WANTEITI-A od gir) for eneral - : “owe ' Wy nea go be eat in ys a NEW tires 70ec, ollera 2 graphite a . tow — ‘ LAU NDRESS. Vater? trl: eral housework: good cook and laundress; $16; 1 SEGIRL WA: , A a : 4 W . oe LAINES WANTELD—To get our Rose Pearl non- senahat oni ‘tome. Yen. eae ; call 158. Be tells Be. wheele 8238. ec bomen, of nd ~ecOSh aundress wants washing to COOK W ANTED—Good cook and general houseg r po childre 4205 Cook av. housework; German preferre: 4448 est Pine breakable sets of teeth for $5 until Nov. 1 } ; a8, 8? . , guaran . Cara- Hers 10¢ up: repalis; rents. Kuight’s, 311 M take home. _S18 N. 23d 8 . must have refa. _ Apply 4601 Maryland av. wk rain a a nema oom —_ - HOUSBGIRI Ww ANTED Girl for general house only ; worth S15: guaranteed 0 years: fillings don Mfg. Co.. etd and Wash sts. Fourteenth , : : _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl for light re ae ee 25° (u bridgework $2: graduate dentists only. | — — ee | — — LAU NDRBSS—sit, by colored woman to do wash- c OOK Ww ANTE D—An experienced cook ; apply” at housework. Call from 12 to 3. 8103 Olive st work. 766 Fuclid ay. BED Se RAM E e abe P, ME eT HY L Re Nitien ‘613 ~ eth ne 4 RIFLE WANTEI To trade. biegele for gand WI ing by day or take homo, 2228 0’ Fallon st., 2d U nion Hotel, Venice. Pees | ae ee Reo 7 ri aie a ge > Ww ANTE 1) Ayirl for general bouse- ~ - ‘ - ‘ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. chester «or Mariin r file do Ad ‘ lerke. Boor. COOK WANTED—An experienced German cook for | HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for geacrel work. 905 La Salle st. LADIES WANTED--S ladies rendering office work 14 words of less, 10 cents Morgan et LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted to do washing at | small family. 4310 Cook ay. ae _ Moepas et: small family; refs. required. 4601 | -——- a oe ae RF OR Eaten ——— oe STOVE WANTED-To trade, 1 outing geat's bt home 4 Grst-class laundress, Call or write GOOK WANTED—Gook, wash and iron. 4425 lorgan st i HOt SPGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general house-j| ‘**: venice Sateen lies .| GIRLS WANTED- Reperien ed girls to feéd and cycle for large «val beating stove oo elivet 41254 Fairfax av. HOUSBGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house | YOC*. 3925 Castleman ay. LADIES, make money selling our new hose sup-| ehape for mangle. Veerless Laundry, 2131-43 | “Sted. 1715 N. Taylor ar — Laclede ar. ~~ , : . “ 8—S oem k. 6&S706 Vernon av. yorter; sample free. Norumbega Mfg. Co., Clark. 9 ~ , icendvonst tals Wwetbing tetee." ee peetenced | COOK WANTED—A competent cook. 1822 8. eg OY ‘and ‘ironing. 4135 Pace tar | Waltham, Mase: ) sidbccidaiiniciiaai date KIGHT WEEKS S AGO —— —_ Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—a good girl for general — EADIE desiring shorthand, @powtiting, Frees | IRONED AND STARCHER WANTED—E HARRY R. SPEER - yg arene ape. feces - bie eek he addes ‘ *y Sas _ Stoddard et. 7 COOK WANTED—German preferred, for boarding arabe bomen on for general house | jjQUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | _cUred: day and night; investigate. _| LAUNDRESS WANTED—Call 4421A Page av. ages te ge & cgaigetat ot anal 4 — , ‘ f 3. Apply before 10 a. m, oe . ' “aw Me ¢ re * thers INDRESS— house. Inquire 2014 | Olive st. —_—__—____. housework in family of ADIES WANTED —To have the eased LAUNDRESS WANTED To assist with wasbin can repair suur biervele tler. quicker LAUN! ND R Wanted, small bundles or rougb- —~ HOU ‘SEGIRD WANTED— Woman te de hoasewerk. or after 3 p. m. 4388 Maryland av _ me fies College o143 Market ae _— on Monday white @roman preferred. 4543 Cook S — wr than any ane in Loais. Heason, better . . ° i= a acilities and werkines "10lt ime at dry washing to bring home. Lillie Thoma »—I18 class cook; must have a — Lucas ay. 4 COOK WANTED Ast $717 Delmar bi. ave good washing and ironing; colored preferred. 413 | JJQUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house | Inge, 10c; manicure, le; hours, 1 to 4 ym 7 > arNhnwes clock Morgan st. work; no washing; good wages. 3317 Laclede ay, . , , aw ; LAUNDRESS WANTEI)-Colored laundress, 3524 LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted by German laundress Bnei ry CE I CE Oe ee an ; .| LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED-—To make san: Warhington av., side entrance one day every tl dn best city refs. all Sun- | COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and tron. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~ Middle. aged. lady to do | HOUSEGIRIL WANTELD-—Girl for general bouse- ples for us at their homes; either whole or part . es : ‘ > LE CO. day or address 108 8. 14th at 4131 McPherson av. housework and help with sewing: not afraid to work. 1125 Bayard av thine, a8 we pay by the plece; good pay and | OPERATORS WANTED--Eaperienced: on collar 0 Hr as work; bring refs.; also pantsmaker wanted. 2014 | -—- steady work all winter: no previous eapertence and cof Lae § wachine. Wright & Greene 3066-407 N. WaT ST LAUN NDRESS—Wanted, ae by first a laun. COOK Ww ANTED- Good of Biel 2 to” ‘Arkansas Madison st. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—GiIri to work [In house. required. Gem Mfg. Co., 41a Goor Holland Mfg. Co., S27, S20 N. Sth at SUNDRIES AT W VOLES AL r or irs ays In wee refs. ven es. Ca socas ay. “ . - ‘all 1411 Franklin av. id 2 N. Gt t —_ a ash st; white laundress, eee rt eee ARTE Ont i A HOU SEGIRL Ree German “girl for | ———- shine "Pe —- a - — - z : - = SSE | High grade saddies eae aaa oe eres COOK WANTE ri te coo wa en ron: genera use wor ca onda Cc. D. Sem- | HOUSBGIRL WANTEL>—4:irl to Cook and do gen. +Y WANTED Retoucber, to do piece rk. Cal] Sh grace foot yun ps. res Si eeneweee | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home » by colored preferred; refs.; good wages. 4026 Del- merich, 1643 N. 18th st . eral housework; no wasblog; references. 2315 16%) Franklin av . EMPLOYMENT AGENCTES \ coder a Sn. “Wi conection | seeeeeeeee a 4 , - M _words or = 30 coats. Morgan Wright nner tebes, No. 1. oo cedeead y . rs. Davison, , 1018 Park. mar av. Sannin? Tra on Albion pl. ; : HOUSEGIRL WANTED— White for ‘Mgbt house. P ~———- | LADY WANTED--An elderly lady for light house- —_- - M Ww aecr tubes, Ne. 2. Mies, ae. Durven abie Si washing to. take | COOK WalTED-W Weel B cook; f for home gwork, aged from abcut 16 to QW. it Missis- ane. HOUSBGIRL | WANTED--Girl for general bouse- work and attend to doctor's office; good bome FAMILIES | can net girls ee Woe places “and y ye a unenil Ddaking. ay. werk in emall family. 4727 Page er. and small wages. Ad. E 54, I’vst- Dispatch. lorigings. oumert, | Morgas & Wright tires see ewns tages eo i P Pe Bs, gy 74 a 6 5 een ee ee Fe ey +.

Page 26

AE GE Sn LS RR Seger eR LO BE "RE te ni e+ z Ex we Sane, - weer — 7 Pee. eR ee a ‘ a i bei Al toy f ¥ Pe 2 iJ R c «: re Sete a My ~ ya * al eee ALT ike Mee R aT 5k STE. ee peep eal SA carpal Sle ares cg ape OF Da AAAS. MNS ISR, hg rs ¢ R zh «Me i ¥ ~ * * e _ fo sy aM Seer ; Mes LCRA gs anh eta ES thy ‘ : *, et ¢ ye Ps ; weit hh we: og , Sg Die : te , wi if : baaik sp SERS aaa neta" wei PAD Ge - Se pve pS a 3 = goes BERNARD s ST. _nished for “light house keeping; BIDDLE 81. venlences, heat and f. i BLAIR AV. furnished: $10. BROADW. AY, | oo -- BROADWAY. _ for gents or ligt it BROADW AY, __ bousek keeping BROADW AY, men or lig! oe -———-- BROADWA Y, housekee ‘pin BROADW “4 4 ing, $1 50 | BROADWAY. a & Be ntleman; BROADW AY, for houseke drep ee N faiily; ; gen o---+----- OAROL INE _ and laundry ; CA R R- ST. plete for ‘ght housckeeping; 1310- vo -—. CARR ST., or 2 gent CARR ST., ing; cook st ee + ere CASS AV.. gentlemen; i; CASS AV., ; 80 small famil CASS AV. CASS | AV., OHAMBEKS | OHANNING rooms, cony ST.. 1721— “80 ISS 2220. 16173- 8033-—2 ST., or light housekeeping; PT edt lend + wtawi~ Large and small rooms; cheap. Lest room in city, $2.60; private family 1461 southern exposure, ight, econ front privilege of housekeeping; ‘for “gents . f u r. 1512 we Rooms for housekeeping; 4 un- 1010 Glasgow uv. 301 S.—Iur. rooms, light housekee ping 1025 N.- housekeeplog. rooms. for hall room, 75e 1546 N Front gz: $1.50 to $1.75: 301 furnished rooms for it housekeeping. 619 S.—Fur. g. 6S4 S.—Rooms for ‘ght bousekeep- ver week and up. rooms for 5058 -& $1 per I2Zi2 8.—2 eping, $2, for Ne atly furnished ‘room, week fur. without rooms, couple ‘ST. S24 ; Furnished room, ts or housekeeping; $5 per month, ; ~S16- 12 1900- J large rooms, rooms; conv.; reas furnished ail Nicely furnished front room; fumily. Neatly private Newly fur. ove, Water in rooms; $1.50, $3 week. $; In ~Furnished rooms, 3 cars convenlent. y: $4. Neatly “furnished ~ pooms, $Y. 3 large rooms; unfurnished rooms. “gentlemen or “Mebt gen tle- gents or for completely chil- in private bath, attic ;_ com — rooms for ‘housekeep- for 1 or 2 2 nice rooms in rear, guitable for 1179 also bath Furnished rooms for gents handsomely fur. can AV., 1126 NX.-—2 enlently located; \ house keeping. ‘GHANNING nished: for reasonable. CHANNING AV. _ rooms; 2d-st OHESTNUT | with all cor OHESTNUT _ pletely fur. GHESTNU T ST “everything 1 CHESTNUT rent $9. CHESTNUT S tlemen only. CHESTNUT ST. back room: CHESTNUT gents, reas. OHESTNU T.ST ST., 3011 Sas, ‘lront light AV. “1117 gents or room, housekeeping; TOS N. ; -2 nicely fur. tory front; lig rht house kee DP ing; gas, SP.. 2950 ivs.; Ist Neatly for. and 2d floors. connec acting front rooms room com- bath. ST., 5340—Large front for housekeeping; heat, 10254, ieat and new. Nicely ‘furnished rooms; 2 rooms and small kitchen; on-n abos nicely. fur.; cheap. T., 1113 ~Nicely fur. rooms for gen- °d and 3d story front and 1009— Newly ~ fur. room for s011—2 rooros, porch, furnished for light housekee ping. OHESTNUT ST. for light hot CHOUTEAU nished ro om; CHOU TEAU AV. , kitchen and large 1409—Nicely furnished rooms, ise kee ‘ping. AY... 9238 rent che ap. 1818S—2 neatly fur. light housekeepi ng: water in kitel hen. CHOU TAU for light houseskee ping; for housekeeping. AV., also attic OCHOUTEAU other rooms OHOUTBRAU front; CHOUTE AU rooms, Ist A oo -—~ -- CHOUTE AU also” adjoining 4 AV. *yeve, i, Nicely furnished water and all convs.; AV. 044—TIront parlor; ba: k room; light housekeeping; $1.50 up. 1516—A fur. room; private for AV. large fa abe clean, nicely fur. housekeeping. -Large gxents or 1016 nd 2d floors; AV:, 1319—2 nicely furnished front _ rooms, for light house keeping; all cony. CHOU MPBAU AV. for rent. oo - —— CHOUTEAU AV: _in n good condition ; AV., CHOU Tr AU __ floor; 2 cont OHOUTEAU AV _for | hous sekee CLAR RK a V. ee for housekeeping; to children LAR tK A AV. _ ad floor ; suit able 2 large rooms; downstalts; Heys on premises. mn | 222 ”) $6. 1421 3 furnished rooms, on 2d for housekeeptt 1g. ecting, ping; also other rooms. 2120—2— connec ting rooms, furnished couple without Nicely “and cleanly fur- rools for rooms 2d- story | - 1326—Laundry and a dry room , 1805—2d- floor front room for rent , 244—Neatly furnished front room; for 2 gentlemen. OLARK AV ss housekeeping : COMPTON | A Vv. COMPTON AY. rooms and ! _ housekeeping COOK AV. { roomed hous QOOK AV. _ private fam! DAY TON, ST. room, DAYTON S&T housekeeping DELMAR BL., floor front ¢ 4942- 2705—Furnished rooms for lght single or ep suite 1008 N.—Nicely fur. rooms. ‘1123 \N.—Fur. 2 “connecting from all room, $3 week; gents or light ;- side room $1.50. 8924—Will rent half or all of six- e; batn and furnace Nicely fur. lv; no children. room for 1 or 2; ee ae 2718—Nicely fur. front or ~ back - 2826—Furnished rooms for light or roomers. hantieuntie fur. 2d- connecting rooms; every conv.; 3927—2 large, and for gentle men. ——- — DEUMAR AV unfur., DICKSON ST., room; for li DICKSON 5 ST... keeping; sot. nice front rooms fur. 4541—~ or cheap to good tenant. ee Nicely furnished “large front private family. BOD3- ght housekeeping; 2701-—-lur. rooms for light house ex.; no ebildren or dogs. (DILLON ST.. 1023- lurnisbed ‘front rooms, com- © plete for lig ee en | DOLMAN ST., 1 or 2 gents. Eerie "ASTON AV. attic, yard, Y “BASTON AV., private family; _s0od fires; BIGHTH s iy rooms at nx Bide ENT! GOc, $1.50; Sante ENT floor front r GHTEENT!I BIGHTEE NTI ing rooms; _ Station. SiGure ENTI housekeepi ag; ‘BIGHTRENT! rootns ; atta ELV Es ENTH fur. ae TH -foom; suitable for 2 si Sieventi fur. room w BSLEVENTH (Hotel Leroy). BLLIOT AV. water in kite ‘omg: 1OT AV... auedry priv ee - @LLIoT AV. young | lady Cn ae --- ERICSSON, 2608 euust~Apertebenth ne men; bas library, gY¥mMnasium, bot and cold WNIA ST., room nished closets; EVANS | AV , Ertitoctn or 2 EVANS ‘AY., _ Spstairs EVANS AY.. use of bath, sheam beat! i AY.. ‘EASTON AV., day. _ Seatemen or Mght roonis; ST.., housekeeping rooms for $1.50; also room rit housekeeping; bath, gas 1016—Large 2d-stery freat room; for 4121—2 fine large rooms; Key 4101 Easton av. - porch, ‘$8. — 4030— Fur. room ; ‘cheap; call Sun- 2024)—Nicely fur. rooms; fine beds, terms reas. , 20044 N.—Newly and nicely furnished xlerate prices, I ST., 823 8.-Furnished front rooms, ge nts or housekeeping. oom for I ST.. 1114 VvUS S.—Large, nicely fur. 2d- ge ntleme n or housekee ping. N.—-F urnished rool for housekeeping. 4 ST., & “4 8S.-—2 nicely fur. " eonnect- prive family; for gent; near Union yg ST.. 815. §.—Sul te of “rooms, | ; water in kitchen; : @r., 10038 N.—2 hed; fer 2 ST 472 N ‘everything ST... 4 —Nic ely ay | for also other roons. nicely ‘furnished or 3 gents. Inesb cheer- convys, Cleanest. _ bew; all furnished ~ front floor. ST. ith ST728.—North ‘alco. o.. 7U3 N.- St. Louls; nicely young men or couple. Come and see our Nebt for $1. 1T301g—2d floor, ~ rooms and kite hen; gas tixtures ‘front room with per week cely Ae 3 liege ; 1.25 v16—Nicely furnished “room preferred. 1341— ‘for on A ete satio- aths 2323-—-2 gd com modious unfur\ s, adapted to lig bat h. _ ~- — 7 . Suitable for 2 includiag BVT: ;. ladies; Furnished rapm ail conveniences, S711—8 nice unfur. rooms, with: bath: “423T- ~2 nice en ee oe sesetes and gas. fur. pew throughout; Knox. $10—-Nooms, reas. Mre. “$21 N.~Nieely furnished room for BR; ‘moder conveniences; reasonabic. . ee AY. j $4.00 per 522 8—2 rooms. with water in mouth. bt housekeeping; @ use for light ne atly fur: rent v4 | week. rooms, FIFTEEN coune: FINNEY cheap. FINNEY nished. FINNBY i NNEY rooms, dry if FINNEY for lady FOLSOM rool, complete reasonav nished f iF RANKILI room for FRANKLI ly fure fi FRA NKLI FRANKILI or light FRANKLI floor, $7 nished FRANKLI and ences, family. F RANKL I bath, a week Tooms, gents vor GAMBLE nished. G AMBL E GAMBLE parlor, vate Ras, bath, tifully fi room; for convenien or gents. parlor; gents; $1 GL ASGOW GRAND A GRAND A month GRAND A convs, “opened; s0n)—3 laundry, HICKORY sonable. — one or HOWARD > $ JEFFERS Ist floor; rooms, KING’ to man LACLEDE LACLEDE LAOLEDE LACLEDE convenien La for light with Dati LINDBLL rent chea LINDELL rooms, LINDELL - keeping; LINDEL L room; tel: ligt nt Locus ST § @’ LOCUST bath; ex, Loc l iT unfur. men, Cvubhvs. light LOOUST TOOMS ; : LUCAS AY. N hat FRANKLIN exposure; G ARISON AV. family; HICKORY able for gents or light housekeeping; very rea- LACLEDE of laundry; LPFFINGWELL 80. 14 words or lesa, 10 ie ge FIFTEENTH S8T., Lo 2 FIFTEENTH housekeeping; TH housekeeping or ‘ting AYV., FINNEY AV.. gentieme n, BY xs AV... also unfurnished of widow. AV. very desired. AV.. or AV., Opposite large factory. FOURTEENTH for le. FOURTEENTH Tort N lig N rl N for housekeeping; AV. 2847 N hou an¢ FRANKLIN AYV., N FRANKLIN eultable for two gents or doctor's office; N FRANKLIN AYV., furnished for FRANKLIN AYV.. . married private family; convenient. ST., AV., 3428 AV., 2226 Vs back parlor in single or and AV., FIFTEENTH ST., 604 N.—Fur. rooms for light house keeping. FIFTEENTH ST., for light housekeeping; private family; $2.25 25 per SOSA N. —2d- story front parlor, or 3 unfurnished Fur. room for light roow. 803 N hall 105 S.—kur. rooms for gentlemen; $1.75 up; CobVSs. ST., uiso ST., alsy 2 roonis, 8SS0A—2 fur. or unfur. rooms, Suite of rooms on 3d floor, for with gas and heat. BS25 every cony., 4256 iooms, furnished or unfur- Newly furnished back parlor; room; southern exposure; home SU38 large laun- floor, 3 sinall family; nfur. Ist - eonvenienht tor ‘ "ies ar aed { B3837-—-A cosy hall reom, sultable gent, home of widew, rent, dining- 41382—For sale or 211 8.—2 connecting roomea, housekeeping; also 1 single room; ST fur- reas. llan@soms ly all eony.; ST... 306A . &. room: also others: furnished front floor. 2876—Neatly ht house keeping; Ist 2 connecting rooms, neat- ight housekeeping; terms reas, AV., 821% ehe ap. —~Clean furnishing | room WU lovely front rooms; gents sekee ping. Three “Jarge third ‘ond Jo. ir, $S rooms, ] $s: al - Larg re front room; unfur- voeu. ly furnished front with all convent- Nice fiat, “G48 A— new together. Neatly room, private LUMb furnished AV ., Desirably fur. room; gas, furnace heat. AYV.. 8131— cold water 2206—Nicely fur. ballroom, $1 3132—2 well lighted connecting light housekeeping. 3144—Newly furnished rooms, for eouple; modern conveniences; home comforts; 3 Lines of cars 2705—Rooms, ~~ furnished or ubpfur- ST. GARKISON AV., private family ; reas. GARRISON AV. for $8 a ‘month, of widow. GARRISON AV.. IT. ; furnace heat: ern house; GARRISON AV. for light housekee ping. G ARRISON AV. - G ARRISON AY. gents $6 ST., GAT RISON AV. furnished for hous: keeping ; GARRISON AV.. for 2 ge nts; or couple; One furnished room; southern mouth, 2808 — per “817 A One room, unfurnished 1807 N.—2 - pleasant front rooms, rece ption hall, bath. 1817 N.—Nicely furnished back near 2 car lines. rooms, bath; pri- 214 Ss.—2 fur. ‘Teas. 1013 N. hl: nic ely fur. room; “bath, Ww ith hot in home 224 S.—2a ‘story. back, to gent or lady, 718 N.42 rooms, new and bean- and cold bath; well-kept bath- all the comforts of a mod- family. hot private OOS N. 3 unfur. | rooms, “ suitable 1715—1 fur. or unfur. room. 1347 N. Large rooms, private family; suitab le bath; all ces. GARRISON AV., large and light; GARRISON AV. gas, vu I GL ASGOW AV. or light house keepii 1g ; AV. gents only; V. with small family; - Ves ST. $3 P er ‘month. HAMILTON AY. kurnished roo! ns: every conv. LIELEN ST., rooms, 2d ST HICKORY ST... two gent le men ST., stairs, $9. ON AV.., rer JEFFERSON AV., furnished for we spn. or unfurnished. JEFFPRSON AV. two gents in family of three. JF FERSON nished front” room ; JEF FE RSON bath and ‘all S HIGHW AY AND DE LM AR-— KOSSU TH AV. and wife: private family of no children AV. AV., AY < private family; ; gents or houseke eping ; reas. YE AV., | light housekeeping. AV., ter and bath; private family. LAFAYETTE ing rooms; f t. LAFAYETTE AV., i. 3S painted and papered; $7. eee L E FFINGWE LL AV, hecting rooms; LEFFINGWELL housekeeping; no other roomers. 1 O LEONARD AYV.., pet and paper, AV., }». ST.. ST., -Newly furnished room; cold water; for couple O11 N, hot and ~ front two Nicely “furnished cold bath; one or “932 N.- hot and er month. ~1109A- for gents $3. parlor; -Furnished room, $6 monthly; hall rooni, back 1107—Niecely fur. Ist floor. 2 N.—Nicely furnished front room; terms Treas. 1815 N.—Nicely fur. ball room; $5 1402 N.~—1 newly. fur. room; all rooms for coloted; now Lori ing, 506 Olive st. 1540-3. 924A ~ (cor. Suburban tracks) 1623 (1 block east of 19th and Madi- hall and smaller room; water, $11. Nicely fur. front room; floor, , 939 che: 1p. 1326—Nicely furnished rooms, guit- 22204 =" ni ‘ely furnis shed room for private family. HOTEL B ARNUM (6th and W ashington, s. @. cor.) —Reoms at low rates for the winter. 1215-17-19—U pstairs, $7. 50; ‘down- 1723 S.—Nicely fur. front room, ; all convs. 418 S.—2 if reas. rooms; completeiy 242——-Nicely furnished room for fur- 1008— A comfortable, $3 _per month. AV. “4AV., 223. S.—2 connec cting unfur. $s. convs.; rent 3 rooms. unfurnished roome very cheap; in 4027-2 lovely no children; , 8220—Room ; unfur. 8 2001LA—1 fur, 20 o—2 front room. . very pleasant rooms in $404—F ur, rooms suitable ~ for 3449—Nicely fur. rooms; hot wa- AV., 2622-2 2d-floor front connect- urnished complete for housekeeping; 7O8—2 rooms and kitchen, new- 8134—3 rooms and ‘etable; “low | 207 A g.- ) 2 fur. or unfur, COon- Eas, _bath, ete, AV. — 2 reread reoms use 1039 N. bot and cold batb; 1041 N.—3 unfur. rooms for housekeeping Ay r will furnish ¢14—Front room, gas, bath; terms B5HV5—2 fur.: new car: low. handsomely “fur. rooms; AV., e os AV. l or 2 gentlemen: LOCUST 8T., rooms for gentlemen; a and ‘cold water r; convenlent to cars: LOCUST S8T., back rooms; ST., private LOCUST ST. hot and cold ST ge nts or light housek eeping. LO U ST ST., for gentlemen ; LOCU ST ST... all convs. LOCUST ST., 2612—Nicely far. room; $1 week; ail LOCUST 8T., housekeeping: hall room, $i. ST.,. private farall 3504—2 1a large fur. connecting x., all convs.; private family. 3503—2 rooms fur. for light house- children n; $2.25 per week. $916-——-Handsomely furnished front reasonable, Next door to St. Nicholas Ho- furnace heat; 811- 2d floor; gents. 8028 -~Desitrable room, 2806— Nicely. furnished all modern convenienc es, fron t t and 3115A4—Newly fur. rooms ; “fire, “hot family adults: gentlemen only, 1711—Nice fur. room with so. ‘and ea, bath Nicely 2706 furnished room (for 2546-2 connecting reoma, ” fur. private family. 8118—Fur. room for 1 or 2 gentie- 2702—Fur. rooms for gentlemen or a 2i-story ‘front and “other 2040A- Small family of adults have light ” 14 words or less. 10 ¢ cane LUCAS AV., 8421—Nice 2d “story front room, 3, for _ couple or ‘gentleman. LUGAS AV., 3102- Nicely venlences; ‘southern exposure LUCAS AV. gentlemen. LUCAS AYV., 8301—One or front rooms; mod. convs.; LUCAS AV., or en suite, ee epee ee LUCAS AV., 2812—Newly family; @ all conveniences. LUGAS AY. 3400~ A 2d-story for gentleman; refs. furnished room; reasonable, fur. rooms four 2901—Flat; 4 newl two cheerful, nicely fur. reas. urnished reoms, single modern convs. 2040 steam Nicely f heat; furnished room; private “front room, nicely fur., LUCAS AV., 2605 light housekee ping. 3337—Fur. rooms, single and en suite; be at, gas and bath. LUCKY ST., 3722-3 . 8722A. K« ley, 1113 MANOHESTER AV., £S42—4 rooms and bath, 2d floor; newly peveres: $15: 5 rooms, 3d_ floor, newly papered, $10. Slatery & Haner, 8 N. Sth st. MAPLE gents, MARKET S8T., housekee ping ; AR ST... Nicely fur, room for gents or LU CAS AY. furnace rooms, ist floor, $8.50; key (*hestnut. oy room, 1 thee bre akt fur. conve. -Pleasant fast: all 710 Nicely fur. also a hallroom. Av... with front room for ligni or 2 furnished rooms for no other roomers. MARKET 2238—1 light housekeeping: MARKET ST., 2211--One With laundry, $1 week. MISSISSIPPI AV 1442—Nii Zas and bath; $5 a month. AV . LDA Neatly “ll convs., Treas., private MISSOU RI AV., 1740—Well front room, for quiet gentleman, lly. \ room for housekeeping, ‘ely fur. frond room; fur. front room, family. MISSISSIPVI furnished delightful in private fam- MORGAN ~ 1912 Furnished room for house- _ keeping; MORGAN ST. MORGAN $11. $11. rooms; 1552—3 handsome rooms, ST.. LoZsl, — 3 bandsome very Large. nicely furnished room usekeeping; $1.50 per week 2210-—3 MORGAN ST. 19820] 7" for Nght hi MORG AN “ST. een | ST., ex.; all convs.: ‘“ushoan ST.., ‘front room; no children; MORG AN ST. other rooms: $6. southern nice rooms, Ist floor, 4007 —F ur. private Jd-story Toom; family. 3304-—-Niceiy furnished 2d floor also middie room; all conveniences; Tent reas mable, , 2730—Nicely fur. 2d-story room and che ap. 405 MORGAN ST. gentleman; 24 floor. MOR GAN ST., 1818—Nicely fur. or light housekee ping. MORGAN ST., 2706%—2 single or en suite. MORGAN ST. ‘a 2908— room; housekeeping privilege; MORGAN ST., 2838—2 connecting rooms; nicely furnished for light housekeeping; bath adjoining; $10 per _Month. Mi mG AN. Ss ss housekeeping; Nicely furnished room for reoins for gents connecting fur. rooms, Nicely fur. 3d floor. front use of laundry. ” Pooms for light for gentlemen. 1808- Neatly fur. also front parlor, MORGAN ST., 1816—Large light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., honse, high streets; furnace preferred. MORGAN ST., 2930—l ur. gent. 2d-story front room for parlor, corner on both genltiemen 3045—Finely terrace, p mech, heat, hot bath, fur window gas; room without board for MORRISON AV.., 10 biks. walking distance to VI. O.; young wen; also single room; terms. MOUND ST., or 2 gents; NINE TEENTH store—neatly apiece. NINETEENTH ST., 4304 N. or, 2 gents; private famil) NINTH “ST 2710 N. _iight bo usek eping. NINTH ST 11244, N.—! room, 1, Ddlocks from Pos NINTH 815 N.—Niecely fur. fr tlemen cheap rent. NINE TE NTH ST. rooms; also ball NINTH ST., right to bath NINTH ST., 2014 N NORTH MARKET cheap rent. O1IIO AY.. 1307. Kee ‘ley, OLIVE ST., 8526 tlemen. OLIVE ST., bath and gas; 80. OL IV E ST.. rooms for ‘light house keeping; $1.50, OLIVE ‘ST., 18: 81—Neatly fur. front parlor and small r rooms; hot water baths free. OLIVE } ST. -2913— nished ; $1 weekly. OL IVE ST. $481— single or connecting; OLIVE OLIVE ST. for gentlemen or col uple,; OL IVE ST., 3563—Nicely furnished front room; rooms for light housekeeping; upstairs. OL IVE ST.. 1210—Furnished rooms, in house with no children and convenient to city OL IVE ST.. hot water, steam OL IVE ST. 2207 —Nicely fur. rooms; water: bath, ete.*: rates low. OLIV E ST... OL IVE tle mien ; OL IVE gas, bath; for two reasonable south: 6uitable very oOo 923 1011—Neatly furnished room for 1 private family. AND FRANKLIN AV fur. front room -for gents; Over drug $1 room for cars Neatly fur con, to -Nicely furnished room for © lv fur. front hall omy e. ‘ST nt rooms; géen- only: SIDA N Two gg mee front ‘poom : in , pr ivate fami] 236 S.—Large, Ught fur. room with room, CI ay}. fur. ltooms unfur. or will ST., 2249—3 large rooms; 1300—3 rooms, ist 1118 Chestnut. Nicely $8.50; key to gen- fioor, furnished room, 1415—Nicely ‘fur 2d-story front; hot ex. 2102- Handsome “‘1st-flo oT parlor; also $1 7o 2d floor front hall room; fur- Nic e front ‘room: reasonable. unfurnished; (2924—F urnished hall room; hot bath. 3103—DPleasant front ong other rooms; all ST. suitable conv. also front rooms for gentlemen; corner house 2100-——F ur heat; hot and cold bath. Neatly furnished rooms, for gen- very reasonable. furnisbed °105—2 furnished front rooms; ST.. “1801 private family; ‘ST., 1015—Nicely roows; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2823—A large 2d-story so. suitable for 1! ght housekeeping; Al. OL IVE ST.; water in rooms; OLIVE ST., 40385—2 fur. rooms connected; jointly or separatey. OLIVE ST.. 2926—2 nice keeping; private family, OLIVE ST... 3012 keeping; also other childre n. OL IVE ST... Klegantly floor rooms; hall reom; OLIVE ST., 2626A—2 light housekeeping, month. —————-——— OLIV E OT. housekeeping; OLIVE ST., 2117—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping; also hall room, OL IVE ST., 2128—Nicely gente or couple. OL IVE ST., 1609 ‘ur, rooms for housekeeping to roomers ; $1.75 and up. OL lV 5B ST... MwS—lTur. front newly papered; cheap to good OL IV RE ST.. 20381 convs., $2.25 week up; OLive st large hall ex. room, onor 2? wunfur Ist floor; 1 front room, rooms on 1] floor. fur gentlemen; rooms for light house- $11 month. house- Lo light water; for bot roonns Rus, ur. roulls, furnished Ist and 2d ulso all conveniences, furnished for $10 per front rooms, bath and laundry; fh 1! ‘nishe ad for 12fh. front room, entrance S04 N, 2d T.. 1145- - La ree reasonable; ‘floor; for furnished ‘pooms; ‘for ToouMs, ex.; tenant. front rooms, all ht housekeeping. 80. Nicely fur. also lig 1222—Nicely fur. rooms, single and double, 24 floor. we OLIV E “ST., 8711—Lovely apartment “with parlor exclusive, for 4, in ‘private home; steam heat; hot bath; 24 floor; ref. SEs Skee ae OLIV E ST... 9317. 2326—Furnisbed parlor . hall roo and others for housekeeping, $1.25 ome $4. OLIVE ST., 2839 for light housekeeping; so. Nicely furnished sulte of rooms, exp.; hot bath. electric | pot | | OLIVE ST., = | 2102—F ur. rooms for respectable ladies $1.25 and $1.50 per week. fear winter outtit OLIVE ST.. ur gentlemen; OLIV E ST., 3551—Comfortable rooms, f quarters for family, with housekeeping complete, terns reasonable to good party. OLIVE ST., call Mon- day. OLIVE ST., others for gents; $1.25 OL IVE ST., 2305—Fur. tooms for gents and wife; also 2 connecting rooms for dight housekeeping. 3246—1 unfurnished room; 18% o9-—-Nicely fur. rooms; ball and week. 2329-2 connecting fur, rooms, ist and ®°d floor, for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST. light housekeeping; OLIVE ST., 2216 couple | witb out chit jren ; OLIVE ST., 2120—Large, egantly fur. ; gas, hot OL IVE ST... 2650—Kiegr antly fur 3d floor ; $1 3 and upwarda. OLIVE ST.. back for $0; 2735 - 2 connecting rooms fur. for also ball reom. 2 pleasant unfur rooms: to quiet use of bath; ®i-floor front room, “ el- bath and all convs. rooms, Ist and 3119—Nicely fur. frout reom, §12, and hot water bath. ey’ furnished eivgle room for geutieman: etoam j OLty E ST., 400GA—Nicely fur. 2d- story room; hot a cold water; private family, all con- } 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 centa. IS IT OREN GS Se RATER a RRR CRY pS Loy THR “7 OL Iv E ST., -epelieg large connecting rooms; sou. ex. aa fluo a OL IVE ST.. ~ 1614—Nicely furnished parior; back | room “and large stable. OREGON AV. $7. 50. also , 8728 S. ay nice rooms, new house, PAGE BL., 5116—Fur. con venience -, PAGE AV., 3653-2 front rooms, on 24 and 8d floors. PAGD AV. 4006A—Large 2d- story ‘front and ‘con- — hall room, fur. or unfur. PAGE Y 3738— -Rooms in | alley; nice for laun- dress 7 sing out by day A Pp AL M ST., or unfur. 1 oom, private family; all 8603—Large od- floor ~ cape room, fur. ap ; gas, bath. Cor. Gran PAPIN ST., 1802—Call at 1802 Papin et. for your rooms. PAPIN ro 1559—Cx or. . 1%th— Neatly fur. room for gents or house keeping ; $1.25 up. PAPIN ST., 1828 A—1 large fir. room $9 month for 2 persons, gas, bath and fire included; also 1 new furnished large hall room, $1.25 week; gas and heat& PAPIN ST., tlemen. PARK AV., 2211—3 large, floor, cheap to right party. P ARK ay. 1214— line. PARK AV... Front room for 1 or 2 PARK AV., 8452A- -2 neatly fur. rooms, for light house ‘keeping; gas and bath. PARK AV., 3452A—2 neatly fur. for light housekee ‘ping; gas, bath. PARK AV. 2011A—A handsome room, “new w house, new furniture, new carpets, porcelain bath, gas, private, rea sonable. PENDLETON AV. room; men. P INP § ST.. | 2129—N and gas; all convs.; PINE ST., 2129—Nicely furnished 2d-story front rooms; and also other rooms; hot bath and gas; terms Teasonab! e. PINE 3 end wif e: PIN BE ST., n} ished; PIND 1802—Fine’ rooms for ladies and gen- pleasant “rooms, 2d Nicely furnished rooms; on car 22% 3- gents . suitable rooms, suitable 1020—Large well furnished southern exposure; private family; gentle- Nicely furnished rooms; ; hot bath gents preferred. 2319—2d-story front room for gentleman quiet couple; use of kitchen 2308-—2d story Also large hall room; ST. 2320—3d-story front room ; $1. per week, PINE ‘ST., 2623—Neatly ‘furnished | rooms ‘for light housekce ping or roomers. PIN, ST.. 1316— Nice, large front | rooms ~ for- gen- tlemen and house keeping; $2 and $2. 50 week. PINE ST., 1612—Rooms for ge ntlemen or ~ house- keeping; $1 per week and up PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished or en suite; gents | or housekeeping PINE ST., 2933— Desirable rooms: 2d and 3d floor; students or housekeeping; southern exposure, PINE ST., 704—Light housekeeping room; water and a cook stove. front: elegantly fur- terms reasonable. and back hall rooms, single reasonable. PINE ST., 1404— Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and rooms; $1 per week and up. PINE ST., 15290—2. large, “newly fur. rooms, com- plete for light housekeeping; will board with nes ty renting same; everything ist-class, E. . Campbell. PINE Or., roomers; 75 PINE ST., ing; single rooms PINE ST., (N. e. corner 16th)— steam heat, 4 blocks from Union ROOMS 2 rooms, $55 rear 606 8S. Garrison a av.; keys at store, 602 — ~1502—Fur. rooms for housekeeping to cents to §2. DPQ -_———s Large room for light housekeep- for gents; every conv. -Newly fur. rooms, Station. near terminus Address D with heat. reasonable. ROOMS—3 cosy rooms, of Suburban line; very 57, Post- Dispatch. ROOM- Front room, “with bath; or 2 gents; in Compton Heights. Dispatch. “for 1 , Post- arTra r ged Ad. G 2 ‘End Mack, opposite West Ad. furnished roome, apd reasonable. ROOMS—2 Hiotel: desirable West End Hotel. -_—— ne ee — a ee ROOMS iol refined, _ ‘congenial widow lady would like to communicate with 2 or 4 gentlemen who would appreciate the comforts of cosily fitted apartments, in a new bouse, in the West End; reoms en suite; bath. gas and hot water heat; everything new; no boarding house; none but those appreciating and willing to pay for such a home need answer; location very best; half block Suburban cars. Ad. W 656, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Widow liv dng alone, near Lafayette Park, having nicely feralahed flat, with all conven- jences, will rent 1 or 2 rooms to 2 young ladies or to couple or 2 gentlemen; references ex- changed. Ad. FE 44, _Post- Dispatch. ROOM—L arge, “nicely fur. for gents.: alcove, gas, ilv; Compton Heights; Disp: 1teh. ROOM—Widow lady, living alone, autly furnished room to lady. ‘Ad dispateh. “Ttoom, fam- Post- 2d-story ‘front. bath, furnace, pri. reas. W 52. ele- Post- will | rent D 65, hall room, newly fur.; furnace cheap; references exchanged; Ad. W 55, Post- ‘Dispate h. rent, 2 wunfur. rooms ~ light gas, bath, with furnace, heat, references required, Compton 6, Post- Dispate b. ROOM —For rent, heat, gas. bath; _Compto n Heights. ROOMS For housekeeping, arlor; $12.50; fieights. Ad. W ROOM—Newly fur. front Papin ats., to a gentleman; roomers; $1.2 25 per week. Dispatch. for room, near “18th — and no children: no other Ad. M 656, Post- ROOMS—Young men wishing to loc ate ‘perma: nently for the winter can get steam ated rooms at moderate prices at at the Rozier Hotel. ee ee — RU TGER ST., front room, blocks from SARAH ST., with bath: SCIIOOL ST. e. handsomely furnished only one and a half Marion- Sims Colleg ge; $9 month. "3321 _N.—1 large furnished room, for 2 young men. 5678— Large, Sor two gents: 8146—2 or 3 a eikainiea’ ly furnished connecting rooms, complete for light housekeep- ing; all conveniences; gas cook stove; private family of two adults; nice laundry and yard; nice _neighborbGod. Neatly foratthad cheap. f ron t — = a —_ -_—~» SEVENTEENTH §8T., 812 | N. rooms for gents or light housekeeping; SEVENTEENTH ST., 810 N.—Nicely fur. room for ge nt oF light house keeping; reas. SEVENTH ST., 1108 $8.—1 furnished and 1 nished front room. SEWING MACHINE WANTED—Large unfur. front room from now until March in exchange for sew- ing machine. Ad. B 155, Post-Dispatch. SHERIDAN AV., 2828—2 furnished front rooms; all convs.; Teas. SHERIDAN AV., front and bac Kk. SHE RIDAN AY. rooms, for house kee er. SHERIDAN AYV.., rooms ; <d floor; SIXTII ST., ~ 1218 N ruvoms 2d ‘floor. eae or ee SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.--Over McKinney's bak- ery; neatly furnished frout room ; $1 per Week. unfur- a 8165—T wo nicely “fur. rooms, nicely furnished front with own- $1122 ping; no children; 2201—2 nicely furnished front rent reasonable, .—4 rooms, isd floor, or three 108 S.—2d story flat; $2.75. 1430% N.—Front with adjoloing also single room, complete for .; $2 up week. Suite of rooms, 2.50 per week; SIXTEENTH ST., for -housekeeping. SIX TEE NTH 8ST., room, furnished; housekeeping, with cook stove, et: SIXTEPNTH ST., 114 8 complete for housekeeping, large 2d-floor front room. SIXTH ST., 527 Gratiot. SLA A TTERY ST., room; 1 or p 4 gentlemen; ST. . AN ‘GH “oe 1302 2—U nfurnished — room, room connecting, both $4 month: 3d floor. ST. ANGE AV., 112922 unfur. back rooms, floor; large closets: $7 month. ST CHARLES ST., 906 rooms; very nicely furnished; cheap reut. 2 rooms; fur. also “Jet floor, $8.50; key Chestnut. S.—8 rooms, ~ Kocley, 11i3 “2623.4~— -Furnished or unfurnished cheap. , email ‘Ist Large front: ‘and back plehty of light; STODDARD . ST, ~~ 2700—2 nished rooms. TAYLOR AV., able for street car men; ¢ TENTH ST., 1723% N.—Large furnished 1 room for 2 gentlemen; $2 per week; smatl _Toom, $i. TENTH ST., “908 N.—3 furnished | rooms for. light housekeeping, wil frout rooms. TENTH ST., 1602 front ‘room. TEXAS AV, 2726¢-1 large room and kitchen; at- tic; house | ‘alone; large yard. THERESA “AV. 926 N.—Neatly | fur. room ; “gas, bath; corner ‘Bell. a Ae SO en THERESA AV., 615 N.—Neatly furnished room for l or 2 gentlemen ; oe per week; private family. THE RESA AV., 519 N.—Large. handsome : 24-tloor room; hot bath, gas, “tank every conv.; for two; $3. 60 each. THOMAS ST., 200 for two gents. TMOMAS ST... 2701—A nicely furnished front room ; $10 a month; entrance on Elliot ay. TWENTY- FIRST. ST., 711 N.-—-Nicely fur. front i for light buusekeey!ng, with bath aad furnished and 1 unfar- 2420— Nea t. com fort: a ble room, ‘sult- cheap. $.—Fur. “Neatly furnished front room WASHINGTON AV.. TWENTY-SEC OND ST. 209 s rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 weck upwards. TWENTY-THIRD ST. 1437 N.—2d floor: Want to save money on your rent? 3 rooms, __ ter; only §7. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2824 Nl or 2 fur. or unfur. room for sleeping or light house keep ying ; _ Tent mt ress. TWENTY- THUD 81 T.. 1437—-Call 2d floor, neat Cass ayv.: joining rooms, $7: 6 rooms, $12; water, good winter house for responsible peopje. _ For inform: ation, 514 Elm st. TWENTY-THIRD 8T., 312. S.—One nicely fur. room for one or two gents in private farmily of two; refs. ex. TWENTY-THIRD ST.. 904 N.—2 rooms; also 1 unfurnished room; U UNIV ERSITY ST., , 2531—3 rooms VANDEVE NTER AY. 1118 N room for 1 gentleman in _ house; $5 pert month. do you wa- unfurnished fron t cheap. Bickers, upstairs. furnished detached 4"osy, private, Delmari— reas. VANDEVENTER AV., 718A \. Nicely fur. front room : bath VANDEVENTER AV., ing front rooms; steam gents; $12. inear and convs.; 9A S.—2 well fur. connect- heat, bath; for 1 or 2 VANDEVENTER AV., 1105% N.—Nicely fur. hall room with hot and cold bath VISTA AV. aewly pape red: WALNUT in kitchen; Ww ASH ST., basement TOoo!rn, WASH ST., 1611—Comfortably fur. rooms; also 2 connecting rooms complete for housekeeping. Ww ASH ST 1800 hall ro« ied hot 3205—3 large rooms; in good repair; $9 and $7; open. ST., 2613-—-2 nice $8; one room, 835. 181] Nicely furnished room light housekeeping; large rooms; water rooms anid for also ball ~Nicely fur. rooms for gents; also and cold water. WASH ST., fur. front room, 2d floor, s0. ex., WASH ST., 2328—One fur. in room. . WASH res ~ 1608 ~1 large reom, 3u itable for light WASH ST., 1828— Newly furnished light house keeping or gents; board WASH ST., 2007 —Nicely with bath. or unfur. room; water furnished 2d story front _housekeeping. front rooms; if desired 1802—Hall room at $1.25 per week: hot bath; also single room. WASH ST., 1815 Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping or gents, W ASHINGTON AV. » 2233—Nicely tlemen preferred. Ww "ASHINGTON ‘AY. WASHINGTON AY., 2703— nicely fur.; also 34-floor reasonable. te W ASHINGTON . AV. Ww ASHING TON AY. $1.: 25 to $3; Ww ASHING’ LON AV. 2001] Large od floor room; re asonable to gentleman or couple; Ww ASHINGTON AYV., 2048—Neatly fur. steam heat, bath, gas. Wa dINGTON BL., 8903—Nicely furnished Jat floor front room: hot bath, furnace, gas; south- ern exposure; pris ate family. W ASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nicely fur. lor; also small rooms ; 1 -f} froat 100f gcen- fur. rooms; - 2204- Niceiy furnished room. -Large room ; front parlor, modern convs.; , 1120—$15 - apply upstairs, 1527 housekeeping room, $2 -Nicely furnished roome; .oOU per week. front refs. rooins; Pry nt ‘par- re ots reasonable ee WASHINGTON AV., 1513—Front and back con- necting roome, for light housekeeping; reason- able; respectable. WASHINGTON AV... “irlor, suitable ll rooms, $1.25 WASHINGTON AV.. 2640 Sp! joining; 1, 2 or 3: houseke heat, hot and cold bath, housekeepers. front also furnished taTree gents; Nively or 1422 for two » SD. and ad- furnace gas stove for endid front ping or gents; gas, etc.; Choice 2d- pean rooms; home comforts. Nicely fur. WASHINGTON AYV., 81 17 reas.; to gent or couple; gas, 2700- roous ; bath and furnace. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Newly furnished rooms: for gentlemen only; $1 to $2.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 1508 necting rooms; for 4 to 7 WASHINGTON AV., ? hou se¢keeping; also furnished econ- ‘meno; ist floor. ‘Newly gentl rooms for rooms. kur. fur. light WASTIINGTON AV.. Nice rooms; $3.50 and $2.50 week; fire included. w ASHINGTON AV., 2644 room; also one newly fur. WASHINGTON AV., 2643 suite; Kus stove; other rooms. WASHINGTON AV., locb6—Nicely fur. WASHINGTON AY a kitchen, to respons ing boarders. WASHINGTON and back gnitable for WASHINGTON AYV., 1635—3 fur. rooms for wom- an who cap pay rent working a short time each morning. - . . — — . 4 - WASHINGTON AY. 1635 Nicely fur. rooms for sleeping or houseke ep! ng from $2 to $3 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2711—Neatly conveniences, reAsonable rent. ; WASHINGTON’ AV., 2023—Exqi lisitely fur. 8d story front and adjoining rooms: family of man and wife only: of el furnisbed parlor; board witbin Ww ASHINGTON AY. 1333 handsomely furn ished rooms; thoroughly owner's premises; WASHINGTON AV. furnish* rooms: tlemen pr: furred WERSTER AV., light housekeeping; al! WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2735—2 nicely rooms; southern exposure; gents or keep) ng. WEST CHESTNU — ST., ~ 8509 front room; all conveniences. WRIGHT od bd | Ml Nice front and unfur. front parior, Parlors, or single en rooms, room and Vilege of keep- US—Large dining + parties; pri front geuts: $1 each BV rooms: 1508 Large fur. Tooms, ali 21 and pris ute ise few doors (py 14th at.: Single and double frent heated; bath attached; retined gentle men. site 2837 right, cheerful, newly eve ry modern convenience; Ons ;” gen 1300— Nice room Conuvs and kitchen for furn{ shed light house- Nicely fur. 2d-floor —— ~ ST., 1048S—2 rooms and kitchen. — _ ——_—-— —— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or e. -0 cents. 4-room flat: within Lr ride of Equitable ew? have no children; to exce ed $14. Ad. N { 61, Post-Dispatch ROOMS Ww ANTED—Couple wants well Turnished front and connecting room? complete for house- keeping. Ad. RM 137, Post-Dispatch a i - ROOM WANTED— Convenie nt to wholesale houses; state price. Ad. K 435, Post Dispate li. ROOMS WANTED—By rooms, unfurnished, for dentist’s office. Ad. A i46, minutes’ not FLAT WANTED or more tor’s or young couple, attending to do Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED —Unfu light housekeeping; by 41, Post-Dispatch ROOM WANTED—By a lads, a small. light nished room, with use of parlor: references changed; terms must be reasonable, Ad. E Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—3 rooms, good plete for housekeeping : cheap; state N 62, Post ‘Dispate! h. room for Ad. WU front and wife. rnished wan } } - cuni- Ad. furniture, price. ROOMS Ww AN’ rE D—2 or 3 bath, for light housekeeping; Channing preferred. Ad. Kk 62, ROOM WANTED —By lady teacher; in ex. for lessons on piano and use of refs. Ad. _iK 08, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Ww ANT ED—Young room in private family; Ad. N 55, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—3 furnished rooms tn good lo- cality; for light housekeeping; 6tate terms. Ad. G 61, Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—2 eter. lly; low rent. Ad. M 143, HOUSE WAN TED—6 or 7 6pectable neighborhood; not to exceed $25. Ad. L 1438, ROOM WANTED—One large, unfurnished north of Olive, between Grand and Taylor. 4961 Delmar av. ROOMS WANTED-—72 conne: housekeeping in respectable K &, Post-Diepatch. ROOM WANTED Unfur. room in exchange : for dresemaking; refa. Ad. D 108, Post-Dispatch. ROCM WANTED fog, South Ead. ROOMS WANTED- rooms; thust be reas. ROOM WANTED—Fur. room by geng.; ‘ family preferred; «tate terms and lo ‘ation. MM 68, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED rally located; state terms. Dispatch ROOMS WANTEIX-2 rooms; in exchange or elocution of patch ROOM WANTED—Fur. room with fefined private ame tg » bY fraveling man, out of the city during terme, Ad. & 871, Post-Dispated, » Bell and 1) sprate } bear Lost ange same if desired; furnished atate terms. wants bath; man gas, _ _ ~~ rooms in private tam- l’ost-Dispatch. bouse dist rik | ~ Post roomed centerai reut ‘Dispatch. room: Ad. ——_- << — —_ a ee ee ee oms for light reas. Ad. ted r famlly; room for light onse kee p- 65, Post-lDiapatch. 1 or 2 fur. Ad. A Fur. Ad hb heuseke eping Post Lisp atca, light Lo, atboile Ad. Two unfurnished rooms, cent- Address T 125, Post- rniahed ’rench l’vet -Liis- small or 1 large ot for teaching violln or histery. Ad. Kh W, gantly. Nicely fornished ' APARTMENTS—Modernly furnished: | BELL ! BEL .. unfurnished toomes and | GAMBLE unquest ion- -_ food; hotel ‘eet convs. ample. Ad. Post. Dispatch BARTMER AY. sulte; ex ‘ellent board in AV. soutbern ‘exposure ; other rooms; AV. 3019— Pleasant good beard. — ee . SS2- Elegant ‘rooms. single or en private family. 8015--Elegant 2d-story front alcove: excellent beard. with 2d-story room,- BOARD—American and 4 Euro opean plans; prices. St. James Hotel. BOARD Ww anted boarders, 40 minutes south; fine river Post-Dispatch. moderate —s degire a “ bome: view Ad. © WW, BOARD—1 or 2 refined gentlemen can be accom- modated with board in a private Protestant fam- ily in West End. Ad. P 45, Post-Dispatch. BOARD —Wanted, 2 respectable men to board in home of widow; only those appreciating a good home need answer. Ad. R 63, Post-Dispatch BOARD— Wanted, a teacher of piano to beard in family; exceptional attention. Ad. Kh G, Post- Dispatch. BOARD— Pleasant foom, with ladies employed; reas price; Ad. Hi 162, Post- Dispate! h. BOARD—« ‘ouple having nice home itn West End would like one or two ladies employed to board. Ad. D 41, _ Post Dispatch. BO MAR D~ Pleasant room, gas, hot and eold bath. furnace heath; with board for man and wife. for $28 month for the 2: west of King’s highway; conv. to Easton and Page av. cars, Ad. W 50, Post- Dispate h. BOARDING—Wanted. a child or lade to reasonable. Ad. M 156, Post-Dispatch BOARDERS—Lady owning home tlemen boarders; no others wanted. Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Small hoard for 2 or 3 pear 3 car lines. f board : gen 100, desires two, Ad. VU private family fin beautiful new house, 5200 west, would rent 1 front room with or without board to gentlereen or couple with refs. Ad. G 56, Post-Dispatch. BOAR DING—2 connecting 2d story reoms, with board for 4 gentlemen; $20 each. Address L 160, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Priv: ate f family } have 1 bare room whi ~ they would rent with beard to gentleman. Call 4246 West Belle vl. BRANTNER PL., 3142—2d story front room; thing Ist-class; married couple or 2 SROADWAY, 1020 N.—2 with or wit hout board ; BROADW AY, every- large room for gents; reas. terms. 4708 S&S.- Mount Pieasant Orchard; river bluffs: excellent beard; front room, warm, lovely home: deuble windows, excluding cold alr (Canada fashion). CARDINAL AV., with board; conv. CARR ST.. 1310—Roeom wife in private family; 1901. 2a ‘fleor: :2 “peatly furnished front with or without board. ; CHOU TEAU “AV. 1326- 4 ge ‘ntlemen wanted | to board, 2 large connecting rooms, $16 month each; also roommate for gentleman. Wis Se CHOUTBEAU At. 1106—Nicely + furnished rooms; cheap; with board; price moderate. re CLARK AV. 3112_Nicely fur. front ‘room; re.s. rept; with ‘or without board. CLARK sa 2806-—Neatly furnished room, w! or without board; suitable for 2 or 3 Nentinanee: ho other roome rs; _cheap. CL ARK AV. 23454— Nicely fur. Toom with “board, for 2 young men, in private family. P "- on 7S oe CLEVELAND AYV., 3804- hohe wish 2 or 8 permanent boarders; comforts; reasonable. COMP TON AV. : 909 N cellent table; R..#.. family, $4 a week COMPTON AV., 22 N.—Neat, clean room, with good board, for 2 gentlemen, $3.75 per week; hot bath and fire; good attention. OOOK AY. 8838—Neatly furnished room and board; all mod ern convs.; very reas. terms. COOK AV., 3730— Newly furnished single room, for ge nts. COOK AV. ~ $993 excellent ‘board: COOK liy; ‘front room not patty. 1022 N.—Nicely fur. to two car lines; and board for man with or without ebild and Cc ASS AY. rooms; ee Couple having their own home Beautiful front room; ex- 2 nicely fur. connecting rooms; terms reas, —_ —— ~~ AV., 3656—Pleasant room; tin ‘peivate fam- Ist-class table COOK AV., 3745—Large, cellent table: all conys.; DELMAR BL.,- 3856—First-clas# room in small family; refs. exchanged. DELMAR AYV., 4148—Large, board for couple or 2 gents - DELMAR AV., 4118—Newly and cold water; first-class board; DELMAR BL., 4110—Bustness ladies or gentle- men, 4 or 6, may have excellent accommodations for the winter season, at special prices DELMAR AV. ern exposur e: DELMAR BL., front tvom; southern references exchanged. DELMAR BL.. $50-S40 month, well-furnishe! room; ex- terms moderate. and : board bandsome room with fur. room; sunny, hot private family. front: sotth- parlor. 2d story also back furnished 2d story excellent board; -Large board: 8817 good 8887—Nicely exposure ; 45 600— E legant firet lass act room and board; ommoda tions, - « ~—--« DICKSON ST.., 3d floor; southern exposure with board; private family. DILLON ST., 1418A $1 each; beard if DOLMAN ST., 11058 board; reas.;: hot and EADS AV., 2611 witb out board; EASTON AV.. 3100— or Without board; abl convs. EASTON AV., 2910—3 furnished rooms, on 2d or, for gents, with board, or will rent to cou- ples for light housekeeping, with bath; Ist-class; cheap. EVANS AV., good board; EWING AYV.., one furnished front room; : light, heat and bath, OF, Large furnished room, for 2; desired. Nie ely fur. cold bath Nicely furnished room; all convs.; private family Nicely fur. front room with with or front rooms with 4123- lst and 24 story front rooms; couple or gentlemen 709 N.—Bright cosy in every respect; board if desired; EWING AV., 810 N.—2 or unfurnished, with FAIRMOUNT AYV., 5124 excellent board; fine cars; Jewish family. ‘INNBY AV., 3667T7—Well board for 2; terms reas INNEY AV., 3750 fur.: good table; “INNEY AV., 3800-—2d-story front. couple; $45; adjoining room, &38: first-class table; southern exposure, TINNEY AV. board; terms “INNEY AV.. private family; INNEY LY 4110-—-In widow's home. ni 4i hed 2d BLO ry front and convenient; want people nice place to board. ‘LAD AV, 38ud board; reas ‘RANKLIN AY inodern convs., monthly rates TRANKLIN AV with good board. Ici FRANKLIN AV., 3431 —Large, floor alcove room southern conys.; bome cooking to couple; "RANKLIN AV., rooms, newly fur vate family; ref rooms: modern gents only ' connecting rooms, furnished or Without board. (Comfortably fur. rooms, location; convenlent to furnished with ; all conys. room, 2d-floor room, nicels all convs.; front Teas, furpace heat; SOAS reas. 4124A Nicely furnished no other boarders: Nicely furnished rooms; with room, ip terms reas. nicely fur reom connecting: very who will appreciate a » With 2d floor front room, so. ex , 8510—Large rooms and board, all refs. exchanged; specialiy low front roows lrancais well furnished 3 exposure: modern $45 month. ” B510A- Pleasant . bom, tarle, 3410-—-2d-story front with or without exchanged and board; eide pri Neatly fur. room with board: all modern convs.; private familly; nice location. 720 N.—Bright, pleasant room, 2d chelce location: ref ST... 2013 GARRISON AV., floor; board optional; GARRISON AV., @12 N.—«Newly decorated and ele. gantly furnished; Seuthern table; bot and cold water, bath, gas. telephoue, day boarders solicit. ed: very ‘ow rates and bome comforts during winter months $22 Newly-fur. steam beated excellent board 616A N.- Nicely fur. front rooms bourd; steam beat: reas GARRISON AY °A.floor rooms; GARRISON AY with ao without GRAND AV with or without Neatly furnished suulhern esposure. 2539 N rooms, board ; GRAND AV., 1446 8 ~Destrable front room aa ° gentlemen: Iet-class board; furnace heat; private family, _$20 per mpath GRATTAN ST.. 1021- with or without bearc; per month; furnished. HICKORY &8T., 1220--N! &5 per month’ board HOWARD ST... 2028— Wanted, be given mothers care JEFFPRSON AV... 1445 5 aleove, fur., with board; ‘ LAOLEDE AV.. _— aad fur. board for 4 gent LACLEDE “AY 3112-—-Large counecting hall room; meals if LAGLDDE AV‘ SO) Private rooms; business men preferred, forts of home. LINDELL AV., 3650-5 Steam beat, . electricity; pri- vate bath scvbee to dations guests. Nicely furnished front room. also rooms §6 and §5 ely furnished front room, if required child te board; will 21 foo frost room with all conve rooms, with " 2d-story front and deaired elegant cum. board, lefties Teas, ly decorated; private femily of 3, references, LAFAYETTE -AV., 3130—Furnished rooms, with oF without board. — ; Li ND ELL A v. 4537 Bished or unfurnished LOCUS ST ST. 2x2t Nicely furnished rooms, “with lst-clase board; ery conveniepet: terme reas, Loc UsT ST.. 2331 Nie cro and eastern eX po ure; LOC UST ST., 2630—Vleasaut rooms, With Ist. clings board. LOCUST ST . and other rooms; modern conveniences, LOCUST ST... 2048—Excelient tate. bh ing: moderp coovse.; ioveiy Tooms, Teas refs. LOCUST ST., 2682-—Nice rooms; board and service. . LOCUST ST... 2221—I1st-class fur. frv-at and side rooms LOCUST 8&T s039—Handsone ‘room, comfortable home, : e LOCUST ST... 1420-24—Front pariolt; board; heat, gas; tetms Teas. LOGUST ST., 1834—Well tabie board; visiters to ¢ LAMUST ST. 2719—Ilandsomely furnished 24 rooms ; private family; Orst-class board; reasonable; referem es 3142-44 small room, board and accommodations LOCUST ST... 2620-——-Well fur simallier; with or witbout LOCUST 8ST., 3082-—Large fgont toom witb class table: all convs.; tefims reas LOCUST ST., 3149- Beautiful suit floor: will rent . ngle or en suite; unfur. oF fur. to suit parties; newly papered and thronghout; Ist- class accommodations and fire heat; gents or couple. LOCUST ST., 3145 story front room, for é sical ahaa tani aieaiitenialns idle Reoms, with board: far _ best table ond service. ely furnished rooms, seuth. excellent board. “2804—Desirable “well-furnished | front first ei aes board ate : service; reasonable terme; . refs, ane ibe cook- well heated: good boa reling, elegantly ” good t g od table ~—apiieinin fur. rooms: excellent ity accomimiated, Handsomely LOCUST ST., all cons ; front: also jarge room; board of rooms, o — Liandsome'y furnished 24- : gents; good board. : ee ol LOCUST ST., 3028—Good rooms and board; bet bath: good service LOCUS? st papered rooms; tention: reasonal!l LU CAS AV able roou TY and b LUCAS AV S517 sirable room and LUCAS AV., lences;: in m LUC AS AV., 2810—-Newly furnished and porcelain tub: best board le prices; ref, required, R414 entlemen ean oard on rms reas.; cony. Hawley’ 3 will show you de board, Furnished rooms: all con odern house: with or without bee ety 3439--2d-gtory front and other rooms, with boa d; hot bath? reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2931—Nicely Ist-class . for 2 day boarders ac commodated; LUCAS AV... 2304 Nicely furnished rooms; ” with board; suitable for 2; private family. LUC AS AV.., class board: month. LU CAS AV. & od bo: ird: LUC AS AV. ern exposure; coav mie neces. LU CAS AV. table boarders LUCAS “AV... 3137- 6 young gents; etc. ; $3 per week, LUCAS AV., 8032 board for couple ; MADISON ST.. 1103 rooms; first class board; MARYLAND AV., 4366- board; private familly. M'PHERSON AV. 508 —_—_——— with furnished roems, te rns re asonable, furnished reoms; $15 2T07A Newly let- hot and cold bath, gas; per furnished ‘poome, with rent; convenient. 272 Nicely reasonabie “$307 Nie ely goed board; Se eee furnished Tooms; south furnace heat; moders accommodated. A suite of rooms; suitable for hot and cold water, bath, gas, witb boar d. back parlor with ; good Conve. Fur. all 2 be autifully “furnished front frons 4 car lines; reas. with Pleasant room, 4071—Handseme furnished room : Ist class bo: ard ; for 2 ge ntlemen or couple. M'PHERSON AV., 4263—Beautifully furnished rooms; good board: hot water beat; corner house; near cars. MISSISSIPPI AV., fur., with or without refs. required. 1207- Desirable rooms, newly board; erent only; A MISSOURI AY., 1425 a Reneee rooms, el! furnished egantly - all conveniences: beautiful a ood; opposite Lafayette Park; choice H reasonable rates. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1022+Nicely fur. foom; all modern conys.; suitable fur 2; with or witheut board. MORGAN ST., board; cony. MORGAN ST., O501 room, #0. ex... hot Nicely furnished rooms, with prices reas. 3351 to cars; Flegantiy fur. 2d-st water, furnace beat, table; 2 gentlemen; $12 per week up. MORGAN ST., 1914—Nicely furnished front parlor, with board for 2 nice ladies. MORGAN ST., 3435—Nicely furnished connecting rooms, with ‘good table; terms reasonable, MORGAN ST.. 4108 room with beard; bot bath, gas, furnace private family, MORGAN ST, 2740--2d-story with or with- out board; very reasonable. MORGAN ST 4101 room with alcove; private family. MORGAN: ST., 4061 ist-class board ; also MORGAN ST.. 3030—Room and board for gentle man; good table: conv. location. MORGAN ST., 3126—Nicely fur front room; pri- vate board: all convs.: terms reas. MORGAN ST., 8107- celled table: all modetn convs.: MORGAN S8ST., with board for teal = MORGAN &8T., private home MORGAN ST., 2845 éteam-heated rooms: MORGAN ST ory front excellent Fur. heat: front, Desirable 24- -stary front lat-class accommodations; Nicely farnished room, with het bath. 2d-story front room, day ‘board. —_ 21-floor front room, ; terms very 3433 fright o gentlemen or couple 4063—Delightful room; good table; Rooms and board; 2 lovely private family. i ae ad , 6220--hiegant Doard and rooms; all copvenieuces; for gentlemen - o = ——————— MORRISON AV... 1223—-Well fur. room with @ without board tn private fuinlly for gentlemen} hot bath and furnac — NINTH ST “4321— Ss § gentiemen hoarders waftt- washing tovluded $id per mouth, NORTH MARKET ST., 1120-2 fur gentlemen, with or without board; ventlent. ey roome for Ba — OLIVE ST.. 2020 —Choice Zd-stery front room, wi board, for gentlemen or couple; bath, gaa; & cohveniences; terma fr mona li OLIVE &T., 152 Furnished out board ajeo day board “wit h or with- rowl, ST Ro) Large, nh pultable ff oo ro wivate ta rent reasonatls OLIVE 8ST... 3121.-h for geuts or ladies; het GQLIVE ST., story front reom, gentlemen a nicely Doard with all moxtern vate family; a awe OLIV E with guod board; Miiiy, a boards gant rxrme: fii and eoid bat 4214A—Vian and wife can secure we. aicove and bay window; 6 fur room, with good table ‘onvenlences; «triculy pt howse: references OLtT\ iw ~ | ; tom ti)* aru beard: lat com modations vuple of genticmen; fawlils rensonable OLIVE ST Terns | epetia OLIVE ‘ 4221A soutbern «espesure, coupie. OLIVE ST., vate family: private —_- furnixhbed steam heated upies or genta, reea, 42521 A —Nivets nal bourd: « Large unfurnished front reomy steam beat; excellent tablej - + ————— rein: pr aes rms reas. Petts: neatiy fur bot bath; ® 87248 —-Warm good board; OLIVE ST. 2722--Nicety furnished roome;: without beard; Orat-class accommoda' ions; reasoua bie OLIV ST... 2a°7 light Dousekeeping; OLIVE rith @ terms Furnished reome for gente of board if desired ST.. 420—(The Barriager)\Flegant front rooms: hot water heat; table boarders acc. OLIVE ST., 2627A—Small front room with o without board In private family; call Sunday. PAGE AV., %i6—Nicely furnished rooms; with “ee without board ; privaie familly. PAGE BL. 3866—Parnished front room: 2 se with breakfast and Sunday meals if. EE PAGE AV.. BO3Y A Nicely furnished rem, with oe. without ard; 2 geutiemen er cauple , torme ram PAGE BL, 4666—1st-clase room, and beard if de sired; private family: every cour. ; reas. PINE ST.. 218—Newly for roots, ist-clase ) board; terms reasonable; best reference PINE ST. 3126-2d-sory froat naan; good beards termes PINE ST., 2042-4.arge corper room, eo. e&.; iat clase board; al) conve ; telephone; terme oe PINE ST... 3016 Desirable room, with board; ree eopable. referencea Prine #T . 23008-2i.deor reem; beautl fur nished, heat, a tt eC PINE 5ST. ed —Le reem | Southern teTms; tind comfort. — 7 class ae gents or married couple; : het bath; furnace beat; © | % “3100—Pleasant room with good beard; . "eit a unex | cars coer. ’ ; Z _ _ gee, hot amd cold wetter, reas, |.

Page 27

~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1899 era ROOMS “VITH BOARD. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOMMATES WANTED. - ‘BUSINESS me Mo words or less, to cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 woads or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 20 16 words or I or lene. 29 conte “ one lees, 20 ~ -~- - gee ees © Ree et eee, —— _— eee PINE ST., - 8123 New - | ALFERE , ee pen Bs and hand somely fur, ~ FOOmS ; ALFRED AV. es Block from Tower Grove. ALLEN A — 4 —. & - stationary Washstands, with hot and cold water Herrmann, 112 Chestnut st. improvements, at io flat, with = ty the eateet hep * oF 1362 “$15; -room flat; hot | BOARD—2 girls employed want be ot terms net | ROOMMATE WANTED rED— Young man as roommate; | AGENC Y--For sale, pews te bedrvoms ; telephone; excellent table board; j . , - _— - ~ _ = wed asi " Keys nest door to exceed $2.50 week Ad. M 58, Post-Dispatch steam heat; 10 blocks from P. O, Ad. F 61, Post. per week, cheap fait ont- _ oe St of service. oe Ot. 20376 Toms: modern. improve- anon AY b+ rooms; bath, gas, etc. ; reduced |GRAND AV., 4120 'N.- 4-room afit and bath mod- BOARD W ANTED— Young couple and child desir Dugetes BAK PRY--For i Well este ne : oh 'or sair, & ©: blished ? PINE ST., 2820—Rooms with’ or without board: 22-———— . . : locks south of Chouteau av. Re aes ern; open for inepection, board with private family in the West Eud. Ad. ROOMMATE WANTHD-Young man; can furnish confectionery, party is sick; leaving large, bright, finely furuished 2d story front a AINS AY. ; 4231 - -New!]} ly papered. G rooms, bath; AR MAND ST., 3605 $-room flat: first floor ; $10. GRAT 10OT ST.. 517 3 nice rooms. 2d floor: 2 A 3d k 61, l’oat- Hepatch. best refs. nad will expect same if excbange Sacrifice ZaAt2 olive at . rooms and counecting rooms; furnace heat, gas, _ “8™6e yard; $20. Herrmann, 1127 Chestout st. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. floor, $5; key 515 x al? spi hs gabe BOARD WANTED—Gentleman and wife ~vant —— ane party at Cer Cote See ae. Oe BAKBRY—P bakery; @ geod -- - . sintin EE tt, * ' sha 7 - - or s : a ery; i board with family who own their own home ee a ee —— 7 . ar: ( . > : ) RAYMOND AV., 5025—Cabanne district; , CAROLINE ST., 83013—Nice detached brick cottage; ——- meth Peeves Fas 1 dB me Sv. Bhat in kee ? BOARD WANTED—Couple with 6-year-old bey de (am; tres eee . cheap; going out of business _ Suburban cars; rooms and board for’ 3. | TF gas and bath; southern exposure; rent only Bat ag ST., 2418- Elegant detached flat, 4 “rooms, HEBERT ST.. 1509—6 fine rooms, upstairs, $13; 4 sire board within 6 blocks of Newsiead and Mor- |] ROOMMATE WANTBED—Young lady would share _— —=— oa onl ROOM AND BOARD—Private family wis! gre $15 owner pays water license; open. ee -§ 141}, rath, fixtures ’ ete. ; Teduced to $16. Re _ Toons downsta! rs, » $11, very desirable. ; gan. Ad. R 53, Post-Dispatch Pe furnished front roam with nice, respectable —— . Be. ri IT. ; or tale a fine raulie. 8h t CHIPPEWA. ST., 2723—G6-room house, in whole or BACON 2 2708—Ilst floor; $13; 4 rooms, 2d HE NRIETTA | ST. a 546-8 elegant rooms, upper BOARD AND LODGING WANTPHD—Permanent | - girl student. 2538 Morgan st z Morgan ~ a eulrll, compiete, at W f : board and ledging by young German couple with | ROOMMATE 'WANTED—Refined young lady, em- | — = Z2chatr barber with soard to 1 or 2 geutlemen; refs. Ad. we ; A part; arranged for 2 families; rent cheap to a oor, $12 flat; modefn improvewents: one block north of = " ees : to private Ger- ployed, desires roommate; front reom; goed BARBER SHOP—For sale. Pine st. ing good business established trade; alas Post-Dispatch on ‘ ‘ good tenant. . —— — Res: ryoir P . 4 = Quiet boys; preference iven ROOM AND BOALRD—Wanted. te bear from Gor 8 CL ARK ee eae ~~ 3 B AC _. ST. 1711-4 roows $ and bath: hot. and “old }- a “ Park, pear Grand av.; 3 car lines man family nouth of Cheuteas av. Ad. L Gl, board: $18 2042 gentlemen wantin om and board where good +4 th AY., "3047 % rooms; bath; reduced to §25. a ; newly vere red aml painted throughout; | HICKORY. ST., 3432-3 ro ms, yard, laundry; high Post-Dispatch. - nig ; — bold furniture, cheap; going to lesve cooking and home comforts can be had. Address .. 2¢Trmann, 1127 Chestnut st. $18; Ist floor. Thos. F. ‘Farrelly, Real Eetate and healthy location; will rent for $0. Apply ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man has suite of 5. 7th st L 60. Post ante COOR AV. winch, _ ae Feo gy Agent, 812 Chestnut st. 3425 Caroline st. P BO. ARD AND F U RNISHED t0OMS WANTED 3 rooms, elegantly fur.; everything new il BOARDIN 7 — _ —f- ar an ths . we eae ' ‘ wie mena wie =. 3 . - or students; state price. Southwestern Business ist-class; $1.50 per week. E. E. Campbell, ARDING HOUSE—Por wale; 12 roompy ROOM~--A nice large 24 story front room: outher with shed stable; strictly modern; open daily. BARTMER A\ 62190—Nice 3-room flat and bath HIGHLAND AV mn > eer ‘ ee . oom ae, ‘ I ~~ . . : » hae ura: y. ’ : iT) riwy a jern 2 : “ : ’ ’ J Att. d 2% o41- 4-Tvo lil, e* Vv , | o}]} ie Mj 2 &10 Ol ¥y > on am bb ene } ad } ar it? bey r > aud eustern exposure: for e wuple; excellent meals; | _ Vreon E. Scott & Co.. 817 ( ‘hestaut st. $s. Suburban cars. good order: $0. 0 stor) flat: in ez gC ive st. | Pine st. : | , yealth; irgain. aie private family; no other roomers; $35 per month; | ZH . 4°99 __ Nina as toe ’ x w aie ie oe “hse - o~ ey. - ., ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young married | ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man wouid | MHYOARDING HOUSE—For sale, Hhortliwesteryu part « e 4 ity. Ad. L GZ. l’ost Dis- a AR AV. Pv oo pe F-room br sip owoes % BAU MONT as ) $18 7 eam 7a P igeeieee ga — 7s ' 220844 : she fat all a oe aes “ ~ perese ones oo 7 ad. ates TOOMED ELS setters coniidential. airs - - oa" t ectt ahaen ay oe “i goo! pap ad patch ~ ; ule OOT 0 cs we, i : re ri . ‘ anu estb ° feniences., nauire ur 0) Howat “d. 7 Da. Post-Dispateh. Post-D teh ‘Ts; Wiil sel) cheap if taken at onee, n premises. - ay IPs 7 s ‘ ispa ti ard av ee eee * . oe ‘ o 5 - u ay ROOM ~T “9 ‘oenl modern home: re- | neem ' . BELL AV., 3213--5-room flat; bath and all copvs.; HOUSES AND FLATS -South weet St. Louis; cheap | ROOM AND ROARD WANTPR > ; ah ; , ’ > . aan ; ‘ . : ‘ ) “or * a » nar . 7-9 ‘ ] . . , ‘ A: I e]> I urnis l¢ ] or wn he rf vu VA | EF. Ww Ar TE I. Young nt y. one “ ho is . saul 7 Waa hea) watt I EL pry AY. _ 528 —Fine 9 : pare Ses ° mgpnr : $15. houses and flats; $8 to $17. Apply 4405 St. Louis. furnished: for lady and 2 children: waar of Grand employed: cloes aeco™ as tions; $3.75 per BOARDING Hove -W, vat Sad hoarding | inte hed and eittine | Bak ath and every other mode ee renner atedinpreintin EE ~ srageetensian a south of F - jd. 4412 Pace § oe > =o eo eh ill of boarders i] Se “a acs: Pgs See ae nience; never occ upled; low rent: open. . A\ ; 0104 Nicest 3-room flat in elty for IRV ING AV 1546A—2 rooms. laun iry and cellar; outh of I inney. Ad. 4413 Page av week. Ad. P 33, Pest-Dispate! ‘. Ann tg Ts ; | Ww a rr ‘- a wot Disp ad. 6 48. Post- Dic | — Seott & Co., 817 Chestnut st. > Sem: Fits open Ouse 20 } | 4th et.. room i. ri ie © Movithse Ag \ Pos 3 lot fad cold water bath; West End; refs. Ad. KARLIN AV., 42084-—Nice 5-room house; yard, and origthal, care aie aud es JEFFERSON AV., 213 S.—4 rooms and bath on nay gg and hen rid location, central; de- TR WANTED_} . an ant. T? itelh Cc ity W ater: near curs: 1° ait : ® : o) flex * orne . é . © bpbome a a wort Ly widow: state particulars tev Mw Vl 4 . z Ps , “T) oung ; . - EN pags 0 . ; $e. BLAINE AV 4110A—8 magnificent reoms od , ook of uae. x and best terms. Ad. M 52, Post-Dispatch. lly: Tie per week, Including fire. 508A N. 15th st. plant _ eo000; 100 per ceat annual tase ROOMS--Nicely furnished reoms;: good beard: all EAS TON AYV., 56—Cheap 5-room frame bouse floor, end ‘int: soutLeastern ex ;: Jarge “porch mi. Oherryvale (gas belt), Kan. 4 160. P. na near West End Hotel. Address a and stable, Wan os 3831 Easton ay. shed, yard, laundry, closets and only $10. ‘ W. Post reat ; : , 3 q f ' LCOFF AV 2407—New 4-rToo belek: leree ‘ . te , ci @}o rryic of Or oe : ; : ‘room brick; large yard; | BOTANICAL AV., 3943—2d floor. 5 r 1s: ath KEOKUK S8T., 2654 AND 2654A—Newly decorated. : . aieaie : “ac” ' SCHOOL ST Beriue é nicely furnished front $10. se ott & F afrar, 715 Chestnut laundry; rent $19.50 per cated h p Coon, all modern, “— and Spook flats: hot ro ete ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Unfurnished too n eos . ae eeevete PAmIy, Roars tk Copied: terme | ives, AY rs : fon ae _| bath, ete.; fine neighborhood; only $15. ae Card for lady employed and boy 6 years | ROOMMATE WANTED Young lady Gesttes room: | COAL, FPERD AND ICR Bu : low. ALE AV., 68606—5-room cottage, with large |] BROADWAY, 3579 S.—3 rooms, Ist floor, $7.50; eld; central location and reasonable. Ad. L G5, mate; private family; cheap; call Sunday. renee Ry Cee, FE RUSINESS—Por —— - ‘ : yard, water and ell conveniences; $10. John H. 2d, $6.50; key 8583 Post-Dispatch 2S27A Olive = st. account of owner's death; great bargalm, - SHERIDAN AV., 3120-2 connecting rooms, 2d- Terry & Sons, ‘621 Chestnut st. : — , ponelliiaaiacit rent $20. - . : : ——- . . l0d4 Adams ast story front and back, with or without board: all | ———- : — | CAROLINE ST.. 229] “4 rooms, hot water bath; Sey _| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants | ROOMMATE WANTED -—A lady en oyed; ‘ DRUG STN notaniiataaen conveniences, EVANS AV... 4220—6 large rooms, bathroom; ce- large closets and yard; rent $16. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1112 N.—4 nice rooms; $11. rooms and’ board in Compton Heights; no other per week; South Side; house has all conveniences; = RE—ror sale, modern drag store; - ? mented cellar; gas fixtures: could be occupied | — a genom mn : ~ boarders preferred. Ad. B 55, Post-Dis pateh, 1% blocks from Park av. er line. Address T 51, uated on one ot (he Most prominent Gor BPRING AV., 352 Near Olive: Furnished rooms, by 2 familigs; will rent separate if desired. Key CAROLINE ST., 3003-30054 rooms, bath, gas, | LEFFINGWELL AY., 2711 N.—5 rooms; bath; $15. ros “pages eee ' . Post-Dispatch. Jamis; well stocked with goods sul | laundry Iferrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman desires room in pri- a ~ ne stand (hot el); time given to - man; private fam- BUSINESS Por efhie, small interest mannf 4 4? ’ i i +} KENNERLY AV., 4442—3 large ma: newly pa- alee ee pered; with or Witkout large stalie. hb tas ROOM AND BREAKFAST WANTED—Near Grand | ROOMMATE WANTED woe ee ae ane CIGAR STURE . alll and Pine. Ad. D O35, Pest-Di Spatch home, wants roommate; tefms, w th board, $15 we t STURE—PFor sak . iargze office | per month; ref 2034 Lafayette av Soon’ owber sick, Willams Reahy @ - TLOo Bt LA SALLE ST., 905—4-room flat; all conveniences; ee D me with or without by ard; also day board with owner 1008 Le Vandeventer av uot and cold Water; . GP] IN \ ? y\ M } r AIRF ae -—— , ; Supine CA iS AY 305 3 1 ' . ord ie LEFFINGWELI AV 799 \. 1, ] - vate asp where there are no other roomers pee aia ‘* en reasons for sel) ings (‘all or & = tING AY tan) Corner organ st.: Subur- A AV:, “4143 —4$-room cottage: modern JASS AV., 3056—8-room flat in good order; walter, 4ELE RP LNGW Pilsls 2 , tae ‘late 2 large rooms, preferred; will board if necessary: please atate WD Im siinger K B. C a ldg., rile ban cars, splendi | 2d story front and hall room; improvements. es yard, cellar? $10 monthly. all conveniences, Inquire 724 N. Leffingwell av. particulars and terms. Ad. © 48. best-Dispates - POULTRY A B DS. Chestnut sts. a. a furnished; s; excellent board; exceptionally ne re : — +2 2 ewenne ; wane - - saeaaiernemeaae © es. 20 cents. cheap 4 i FERRY AV., 4937. - » rr y R. room modern brie *k; 4 ASS AV oe 2276 3 rooms, lst flo: ¢ water: newly LINDELL A\ ‘ Sool Lower ? rooms, bath and ROOMS Ww ANTE'D = ur rooms with or with- if be rds aod les , me ~ ELECT! Tt AL }: | SINE . *. For all convenie neces: n@wiy deeor ated: large yard: papered apd w hitened, reut $6.50; also 2 rooms, closet ; ho children; $10; open week days only. out hoarse 1 in West aH by married couple. Ad. CHICK EN—For sule. a chicken 6 months old, electric ali business: estab liahed- — years; =o : 4. Ht. Stone. N 186, Post-Dispatch. 4 natural lege. Mr. Geo. Bilis, Commerce, $400. Address G 65. Post Dispated, SPRING AYV., 530 N loom and board in private convenient to school: Spalding av. and St family. I =. Mer at ) +} ———______ ) = ieee —— ~~ F SS Mee Se : nin ee St: ee ee ee eat Goer, OASS AV., 1606—3 rooms, $9: also 2 rooms else- LOUISIANA AV., 15383—7 rooms; hall and bath; | ROOM WANTED—Couple wants room tn Sourh- | CHICKENS - si — For sale, high grade barred -. | FRUIT STAND—For sale, good fruit N. Pad $18. Ke: ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ern part of city with board Ad. C 165, lost- mouth Rock chickens. a. we we adberg, 345: ters rare chanee for such stand, 1 Market ST. LOUIS AV., 215—Nicely furnished rooms; | r INNEY AV. 4008- New room house: _ very where on Cass ay.: rent, $3.50 to $8: also stores with or without board. ° A es; $87.5 supe rior colored people; 1 or 2 fuml- for rent. Apply to A. B. Murphy, 912 Cass ay. LUCKY ST S064—Flat: with 3 large roc ms: Dispatch. Osage &t. mene A we : ; ile eee les 50; key ther noe - a ee ; vo any /0M8 , . se ; : , wi J pe SWAN AV... 4566A—Furnisbed room, with or wiih- $ — wiel i i CASS AV. 1501 = - . — _ ane . _ — - - anc 1Ot water; half bloek ars: Toe ‘ : . ; ie . , . oe . m oy , all ost-Dis ate , er Alton, tox 16 on T EN) I] ST , & N. Neatly furnished TOOUMB ; board Oraeford Flynn, 4371 "aban cars, omiy $20. ( ASTLEMAN AV. 4057 Neat 5-room modern ; rate laundry and furnace ; $18; ke vs HISD. - sn a Fu : 2 Dy ms ; 7 G Rt” E hY AND S AL On0OON => or sale: 4 if desired; respectable family G ARFIEL Dp AV = > y Sage acne dwelling; new ly pape re dd; only $32. , MISSOURI AY need 3 niece ro¢ ms ex so: 2 ni e Re MM AND ME ALS WaA NTED . yor ne men i ce aa BS 8 “ . ' _ nore cent rally locat ed: got ras mea 9 NaS , 5630—2-story bric eo: 5 oo | ae : : — — ,AYV., ¢ a mt REMOVALS. h evap Ad. 44, P s{- ‘Dispatch. 5 board for 2 or more; use of parlor. te sintciiiailas u eared Choice neighborhood; laundry, furnace; MONTROSE AV.. 825-7 rooms: hall. bath. an |: ae. He An nt i shee asa 14 words or less, 20 cents. GROCERY—For sale; established ‘for le THERICS a Mamta. 4 j oO G AR ISON AV., 815 8.—6-room house; bath; per- $28. Kecley & Co 1113 Chest “ hy BALD, 888. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED In exchange for | ———— good trade; preminent corner; ons gem oY. l . Parlor and room for 2 feet order: low rent; key at 313. OH wT ve 7 Tt , —- -. ey S M0... n 8 nut st. Pines i farniture; between Garrison and Grand Address REMOVN ED- Mr. B. S. Siegel, astrolodist anc and ‘ cash and balance monthly pay > smd: hemes = si . -1GARRISON AV., 518 N.—N ir Washingt Mod- “large atthe; $20, mode hag + en rod ~ NEWCOMB PL.. 4736—Near Easton; 4 rooms, $12; lL. 49, Post-D'spatch. : 7 palmist, removed from 2723 Elliot to 2800 Bt. dress B 51, Post-Dispatch - ae os — i "hoes , VIS N.--NeO! ~ gton—Mod- 1; ; > Troveinents; 0 ank al cottage to, AT OT ' ‘ ihe - ; fi wuls avs : ‘ a 7 THIRTEENTH ST... 1107 ®.—Nicely furnished ern 8-room residence; water, janitor, yard, ete.; side entrances; convenient to Suburban and Page ee Somaes, Cit; Mquive 676%. ‘ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED) Gentleman wishes pou GROCPRY—For sale, good, paying corner “UT OS Smee intern gn ee ee fine location; full line of groceries, 8. @. " : Hie ee —y ape aoe with or without beard. open for inspection; only $50. Joho H. Terry av. lines; call’ and see. NORTH MARKET ST., 4415—Lovely 3-room flat: room and board with young widow, unincumbered; ye : tar no other roomers or boarders; give particulars. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. aad and Wasd ste re hall, bath, pantry and large closets: hag ebhety arneld Address R61, Post-Dispateh GROOPRY AND MEAT MARKYT— ———— ~ ase aa S G2 ‘3 : . NW WEN ‘Y THIRD ST’. 317 S.—Widow lady having *% Sons, 6 eetnut st CHA M BE RL AIN AV. , “$634 4 large cheerful rooma wind had | denen C 1 5 ae large front room would like to board 2 gentlemen GRAND AV.. 2857 N. Cosy 7-room stone-f bath and laundry; apply to owner upstairs; will Gow shades and screens. all 4035 Gi 4 aan melts j | or magn with 1 or 2 children ; : ne- ront; 5 9 ° . meet - —— we -_—— 14 words or | less, 20 cents. ‘ . : , roe CO every convenience; good neighborhood; $23.50; be vacant M ANCHESTER RD., 5522 Nic e 5-room cot- | ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED -For man and eens — — Fad; doing good business; account eae tage Kee ‘le y & Co.. (1118 Chestnut ‘st. wife. west of Grand av.: state price Ad. N PATENTS- New potary engine. built for shop; K 50. Post Dispatch. VANDEVENTER AV., ‘723 N.--Furnished rooms Open. CHIPPE WA ST., 2633-4 rooms aud hall; flat; ape. “ ¥en ° o awd : , ane - _ er - Ee . ean wee « 4 * « “= all flat " i 45 P _ . ~ ‘ . " - — it} ' thor vard: b ” : : ene eee ane . ae : } . ’ ’ aa —_——__—. o, ost-Dispatch. rights to manufacture for sale; also saw Aller, . van po " Morgan st. wut board; between Delmar and HAMILTON A\ ., 1436—6-room house; $18, Keys $12 OLIVE ST 8712. - rooms: 9 por hes: bath. lann. | - : ; es a aa manufactured on royalty. Address Wm. Mobr. GROCPRY AND MEAT MARKET—For —_—_—— - a5 6901 Ridge. CHOUTBRAU AY. 4466A-—-3 rooms! bath, gas, etc : dry; steam heat; hot water r, perfect service, gtr AND BOARD WANTED—One or two fur- $31 S. 9th st. pre toon hen re ST ta ame cash, AGONER PL... 1710—Fur. roor n rr ? gen- aa a > a ; ’ =. He Ma Sg. i ot ge ty : : oie ne ae vai4 Me ty ra ————- nisged rooms with heard for gentieman and wife, . enieiglpeeegheanennnimiaiedapenatamattttetasiti owner golnog in wholesale business. WAG ei ake Tih tian iteeee ts baal i: or 4 gen HOt oe A wey frame r¥ ad, eat 3% also 3-room | | reduced to $13; inguire within i OLIVE ST., 4109—5-room flat and bath: newly dec- private bath if possible; none but first eke iss in PATENTS— Total ‘cont, , 47 "years, $55; designs, ‘4 Tth st. te a eg 3S ron rd semi-de cae ved cottage. Apply 4405 St. Louis av. CLARK AV., 3047—5 rooms; bath; $15. Herrmann, orated ; laundry, yard; key 4111 Olive st. orien pert — ar _ do; state fujl particulars. Gn Wells. Pat mi attorn 54 zene. $22. Semer HOS SE For pala ° seem oe ny ae _ P eft-clas Oo ‘ ‘ mw: 4 ae ea be i : 27 ‘ . 3 a rr ce, ocati £ ‘© faran pa nm " te > _ Py = ' . ; ) I in ) HULL P ee 4117 6-room cottage; cits water and & 112 «Chestnut st. OREGON "yf $421—F lats: ‘modern. convenient; 6 Dispateh itioD and references. Ad. E 43, Post is aten orneys, O4 niow Trust. suitable tor roomers: would make a : rooms ane pth. ' x Sota 7 ee 6 6 eee investment; cash or time Channing av. for lady; di ywnstairs flai; cony. to 2 var lines . , apinpaenee ; Stable; rent $it . eee, | ‘ OLARK AYV., 23387—New ly painted and papered; ee —— ~~ AV., 1931 lern O flat, $20: PR ie8 eae BUSINESS WANTED. WASIL ST., 1801—Nice 2d- story front room with KE NNERL Y AV., 4539--Nice 6-room house; ‘half 4 large rooms $13: 3 large rooms $12. Meagher, | OREGON Modern 5-room ~~ ie 4a , on C hestnut and Nint! ) st. large rooms: side yard; newly papered. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. if words or less, 20 cents. I. AU \DRY— = or sale, baad laundry ; good 200 S. 2a ; ; or without board; reas. : ; bloc k to school; $ J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 WASHINGTON AV. 2830-—Dleasant rooms, newly easton av. i CLARK AV., 3521—1st floor, a rooms, bath and | PAGE AV.. Peeeahn Saath. Gaunt * te taenadl Sema - Pit 8 BU SINESS W ANTED Young man would Hke to LEGITIY Wak ; a , basement, water, sheds. etc.; $12. H. F. T = G- va _——_— — COTTAGE—For rent, 5-room cottage; acre ground; invest $200 to $500 in raising hogs or cattle. | “7 [ATH business of all kinds for WASHINGTON AV. 4141—Room and beard for QSeMent, Water, SNCGS, ClC., ; 10T- C ‘LARK A 1804 -4 ms; bath: $16. Herrmann »-ACLTD : Opes , ‘ee 2 ¥ 59 eaieadien Semen « ” Ta a . Ad X 48. Post-DI , have hundreds of places i 1 : : as & « 1528 S. Bre iw y : roo . “ALU, ¢ rri 9 PAGE AV... 4266—~4 fur. rooms: gas range alsy near electric line £10 mouth VW ebster Groves AG. « iS, OS t Spat h. | Do ac vertised; 1 couple; also for ge! tle wan. “as ms ov Ist floor:.go children S\» : Box 157. . ’ : 4 4 oe ‘ : ¥ 47° : - ‘ — ; get our bulletin /. a ba» : ' — > ang Sere ise “3 : re oP , ” : CIGAR STAND WANTED—Good cigar stand and =i Market st Licensed WASHINGTON AV.. 1416—Rooms from $1 to $3! LEE AV., 39388A—House;- good repair: 4 large | cp eyELAND a Site mae ae ARK AV. 2723 agp fan ; eA - . poe ae AOD phaasorctinns: ms > a | ' monet TE at. dlcensed real eg per week: first-class board; meals 15c; 2 meais TOOMS ; bail, basement, cellar; large back build- house; furnace; oily #30. Nice 8-room - modern + AV., 2729 New store and 4-room flat; rent eat ——,”, ew furnace, city water, poh say laundry; reasonable. Ad. R 52, Post-Dis- commercial brokers. Esta! blished _ 1868, n day f $2.00 [™ week: straight buard, $3; l ing, ‘ 1ISLei Qn; WW ater license; Tent, piv. Key house : . wy “ : : - - - cps a Bee le BR. ( hase Sth and Locust, Oriel Bldg. - _—— = - -- - - _ . LU N« “HROOM For sale: inst started; east. : Our TON AV., 2855-57 8. and 4-room flats; | PARK AV., 3007—5 rooms: bathroom, laundry. not ———————— Fas —s HAULER—I would like to haul for some business Bold quick. Inquire 219 N. Sth at, a . " - ‘ r ra sus ) . r ‘ iirw: &2 ' ‘ : / ae 8 . ee hk Pal - 46 . 1 a RiDGEe A\ . 61; ia, 4 larwe igi an aanle near cars | nneyv ay. 7 BUSINESS CHA _ o s . - ) ¥ vr sale, postoffice news furnace heat, gas, bath; Ist-class board; 8&6 cottage ;Minrge yard and city water; 1 block from ‘. z, wag > gue fe ‘ gn ed corr pl oi at heel, $6; open. Loring, 506 O} t. o NCES. in town of S000; near St. Louis; over $60 . . . “TOO! i "hi rPecept! FS lest ely; Is 7 z ” . er ' WASHINGTON A\ 29> OF story front room ("hss av. cars 4 wee a a . 25 I ae | -y i, o~ 7 t aaah ar = LD] : K ROOM—Desk room or half of large office A 14 words or less, 20 cents. ecTibers Ad. H @O. Poat- lhiepatch. : ‘ : lip es =o ’ ° : rhace, fas ciures and 3 node Py n35—Fine at f oo fooms SED: el. per rir =Oe eer ony? _ aod : ‘ With beard; rea right parties. |OLD MANCHESTER RD... 6412-At end Tower improvements; must be seen to be appreciated; ‘ate urpace; gas; ‘all mode} A ences ; ae week. 506 Ofive, room 308. BUSINESS CHANCE—$10 for $1: invest $5 to |] PAPER ROUTE—For sale; downtown pa v ASHINGTON 1] RyU27 Handsomely furnishes d Grove « ars, } Clifton Ii ‘gh 3: 5-room brick codt- fee owner, downstairs. Pasnyt S20 D IE SIX ROOM 5 per month. including use of $100 vd stocks and get $1000 for $100; sure, : sife horse and cart attached; good Treason ie od Seioas Mees oe a ae an aii’ superior Sante tage, ; ’ TE B t . . TANTE AY ae ad at b> ~en ome i s ' "phones: lat floor: bank building, Pinewagd 2a; de ol ; alk. heed & C o., 129 >. vil st. Phi} a 4 D4, Poat-Disp: ten, ref oats - ’ foal ’ , % ; a - . ee d ” é . ubedt AVE iy ui, Pp SAT ATH i | 3 S021 \ » TroomMs, at ‘ P aun- plate glass fronts: awnings, ete. Ge. pola, l’a. P \T ‘ : . - , erences PAGE AV.. 8857—C!ean. modern &-room house: rooms, bath and hall, gas rr and cold water; dry: $12: also large.stable . : mentee a ‘ RINTING VPLANT—FPor sale. an ‘up to-date WASITIIINGTON AV 20K)—Rooms, with board: furnace, all convepiences; apply 3859 Page av. Ist floor; $15 to good tena io oieteaen ag Bl SINESS CHANCE—Some one with Influence to ing plant; electric presses and pew Fed bis rantie abaya 9a hs) seinetediie” ‘denen oF heart . 7 > ciety Ya mgs SARSPFIELD PL... 1412—3 large rooms ness, with 100 feet of ground: an established organize a company to handle my business; is for selling, party leaves city ; og i “4 peli pe — 2 reasonavile terms; freter- PATTON AY.. 373 Lovely G-room frame cottage, DIVISION ST.., Lou. ' , Ins, &b per ment Schoo] wr e781 —« F : — fivtm will make alterations or additions if id well established. Ad. D 174, Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. ‘ ‘ “] se | with stal | . a! cou _ fencas: le ‘i reo 4 - : ao ; ; i + : Tre ae «pbberi TOO? lOotise per Pe con- sired: nt war mM ; i i _ by }@- ; js . ee: myer , ) ent DODIBPR i 1438—3 rooms - endid repair, sep Vitie nb: modern convs.: Sae “ ie ork ‘ 3698 ¥, ! as to EO vl tenant. Apply Hi. BI SI V PSs ( HH ANCE Van or woman foin euual RESTAULA NT For sale: doing good business w ASHING' Aah os / ~ i Nic - urnished rooms, PINE ST., 2828—A nice 10-ro0om house. modern arate entrance; hice ne lgbborhoed ; very con SCHOOL S&T. 2137-4 , it} } i a Bot. Saran Capital with doctor; sanitarfum work: New Mo he sons for selling, sickness. 1503 Olive et. Mthoor without boar ranits "9 in nme tance ay = ‘© nt: Sh. : ei . did 4-room house wit fable, ha rant ; *) . ny : mee 3 *“) 7 nee « ater ee Aes . ; : sanitary plu ying. large Jawa. $0-foot front, in venient; §$ “et nh: a Kn 2. aie FE SSTON AV., 4420--Beantiful, large store and 3 Oe a and ai os ee erence Bot needed. Ad. | nmgTAURANT—Por sale. rest iurant; WASHINGTON A\ ° eai2i leasant rooms; hot good order, wilh stabie; . 10; open to aay. KADS AV e o41} 4-TOOTD flat: bath, hot and ‘~ Ooo back; only $18. J. Craw ford Iiyno, 4571 - = et ar ene aie , : oF ta F . *? and ld water; board if desired; terms reas. RUTGER ST... 1110—S-room house, hot and ccld w ater, cas, lau dry, els. ely Fs A\ aoa ~ EI “ee vl Inodern upper LI oe 3S CHUANCE—Wanted., working partner Gv1G Olive sat S rr AY 29090 il di ny a water; bath, laundry and furnace. Sa Beit fa —— oe einai ELLIOT AV . 1046 (Stoddart st eee ified with money for West End saloon. Ad. K 61. Post- py VW A eSENGIINDN A\ . oeuvre wti-Story rout and oth fo oD EASTON AV. 4808-264 4 and % reom flats: large SEVENT an eet = OEM toy lard: ni t | t d ’ e.ore, Inquire Dispatch. ‘ RE VI Al RANT For sale: complete outfit ae rooms; board, bath; reas. terms RUTGER ST., 2U1S—Elegant 10-room house: bath: rooms: every modern conv.; janjtor service free;., nal “ t= " iad : Meg | oo ene. “. ste . tarnes Medical College; good trade estat " _ omit ¢% . ramanitie: Pace —S ee 5 . ° emer i\ adecorate FOGUIS;: i Pn Ho somMely ’ > . - =pngees - 7 ay : . “Ob . } = WASHINGTON AV., 2630-—Nice newly furnished all improvements, beau tifully arrang d; will rent rent reduced to $15 aud\ $16. FE. H. Benolst, | papered’ and painted: best oF es "a - gi FOR M ANU PACTURER Upper floors in fine BU SINESS CHANCE ~Our safe we thod made dur- OOlL Chestnut st be ¢ ' : age ' cheap. Phos. -. Farrelly, Real Fstate Agent r 603. 810 Ol 2 gt. ™T I ‘ i oe : ~ corner Iuilding: a . teh ing September $3043 on every $2000 inves “dl ront room: board furnace heat hot water and A ; ’ oom ) ve 8 monev i | oa. ’ ' t suit with or with- th ; d nveste« . age — " nant oe he I ek apg ; t ‘ and 812 Chestnut st. ae y. ont mower: ex ‘ight Willbrandt 10s 7 this is the only safe plan to invest your money ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, x rooming t nd Olive st Bie ota in stock epeculation; write us for full partien for roomems; cheap rent. Ad. W 119, Post-Ril Ry sate ¢ " iinet E ASTON AV., 4248SA—5-rToom fiat ith vi oes SH AW - = 4 P ‘ + — ‘ ial ‘ : : —— ' 9 ey. ae y | SEI. AV., 4530--Brick cottage. 3 rooms, city wa- ’ ; SARAH ST.., 121 N. Queen Ann he use; 9 rooms; 20 floor: rent $18. ter: $10. Keeley & Cy rE Cihsatnen * . > on — " lars; small and large amounts accepted; highest pateh : ES sn | . _ , FOURTH ST.. ASI) 16 N.—Opposite Courthouse, | Feicrences, Address Arthur, Adams & Co., 35 | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, fine furniahea’ i . 7 * - rat , i. \ \SHINGTON AV., 2026—Nicely fur. 2d-story ¢ sp! oath ag front and otber rooms Ist-class board : ala, urnace splendic repair, m " aati oe , 4 «i ; " a - 5 € CR ‘ . « oor: iF “TA oopeen R _ paren = - ‘ oO : +» . o - mt ae . ~ ‘ ‘ z EASTON A\ “. 4340 Nie flat: lst at cs 4 al ae ST my ANTI Iv, : 1265 OA Modern { and S$ reom rooms nh wf ta od floor >» table for business Broadway, New York U ity. ] ’ oo l r Vv ASHING MON AY , S616 lst-claes board and SHAW AV. PL : R—Do ible briek house, 9 large rooms; with bath, closet and goud Dasement flate: hot and ‘old water bath and laundry purposes igre . rents low. Inquire of jani- : a / aoing ve ry good USL LCS or parti room for 2 gents; steam heat; gas and bath. rooms; 5 bedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and co! laundry; excellent condition: $15. open: $15 and &16 ‘ -e tor, 4th floor gh laa CHANCE—Now is the time to make dress X 47, Post-Dispatch. ~ water; in Ist-class condition: conv. to 3 car lines > A ; : . : , money ihvesting on the New York Stock Eyx- sonal ae . r ~ “acy 7 , 4)! rs Tas = ‘ 7 J P r , ‘, \’ a te Oe . “") : ‘ immth ort ‘ rn . ‘ ° ‘ . a ye ‘on? Loe . . ‘ > re * ug v " - ‘ ‘ ‘, { . ; 1, -_ id VW A: HINGTON AY... 2050 Nik Cuy fur. 2d-s tory and school; fronts on private park; lot SO feet; A Sign A\ se Boo 4 or one and ! sth h and ST. LAOUIS AV., 4420—Nice 4-room flat. all convs , Ili n -—~ I or rent, first-class loea ion for saloon change : Good protits for our customers, is our ~ MI ee ‘ ~ ne I * oa. os house, front roum: wood table: all COonvVs. has evel ry exposure ; ve ry light, $45. Apply to 2935 y ate? 802 es, new iy dec by $18; ke yo 7 heap. anid warding house: at reasonable rental. Inquire Motto; by our sysiem Wwe have bever made 4 : ti : * ony (? gui pay hg Hane WAS aMANS AW A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. a3, 2d floor. . — _ t 005- Olive st. loss; send for circulars ang statement for Sep lent location, low rent; owner IeGtaag “ ASHINGTON AV., 2028-—Elegantly fur. room, 2d = pr . ’ "+ ST. LOUIS AV., 2848—Modern, new 4-room, sepa- LACLE ' . tember. ceals; highest refer@hces furnished For Il very reas. 3400 Laclede av. ¥ oY . ’ . — . . . — cory ‘ ” ‘ ’ m_ ; ‘ / ‘ ‘ f ant ‘ . . . ’ ~ = =) : . foor; good board; all convs.; reas. STF WART PL.. 1378 Clean 7-room modern dwel- EIGHTE E TH pa... £10 8 rooms, Ist floor; 3} rate flat; open; owfter there: low rent art LEDK AV... )——Corter saloon and boarding particulars address Koss & Co., 32 and 34 ROOMING HOUSE —F sale: = ly f ished en nanos ; ~ ling; new paper; $25; open. Paul Jones & Co., 2d; cheap rent; keys 714. = ea - house; best of condition; good locality. Victor sroadway, New York Cit ow ; a —— my Neely furm if V ASHING POON A\ ** 3107 . N i ely fur. rooms with 823 } Chestnut at. - . ie DD ARD ST. ar ] T gh nice roeins, SY \ , Ernst, ] Ss Jefferson ny. adie - nln . y. : of rerotii Ts. investigate Villlams Realty — food board; sou. ex.; all conve ininsiensitithninidsanneeininilniianitimedninipiasimenmisimnne, AEE La ee Oe ,. 484% SF ‘ony. to Union Sta- ST VINCENT AV 3300 a “1 LINDELL AV $650—_F1 .| BUSINESS CHANCE—Plenty of money made in lf N. 10th at rs - : —- - ve . : ‘ : f at: & large Ooms: a) moder , d ., ot(4e——5 neat rooms in omp- ‘i. ehshs 2 oWU—Fine estable f; nt: » ock “ iret , , eo WASTING T% iN AY. ORG fitse. artens ny \ door oren: ’ [ Commence Noy. ee ‘ ‘= Sas advar ice information ad ry) easty: syate 46 : - Co! her front room: also suite suitable for couple arge Cornel lot: big BLoOLE and W aZon Silt dl. $21 Owner 1810 i Sa} at - Jae : . an l rogr V : 5 ill, near 18 hy WwW ill £e}] ehe ip; cash or 2 gents; excellent board and service Scsiauieninieds a em wad — fe TERR ams ’ = ee vt _| ST VINCENT AV., 2039A—i-room flat; hot bath, | LOCUST ST., 1420—Stable and carriage house: - 7 trades with your own broker; pay me 10 ments; parties leaving city Ad. . . | TWENTIETH ST., 4720 N.—Very desirat ie 6-room ELEVENTH &8T.. 1035 S—Between Chonte . gas fixtures; $1{); rent free to Nov. 1. Also $123 reas. price, * ' .~ Cems of pet profits for suppbhying best ail [e Dispatch W’SHINGTON Jy., 2 ow] . } house and etable; high location. $17. a on hy — oo ao llenrie ® oon The OUT AI Na Die pom finances; send for wil . “Nis ‘ .. oe _ water: rent $16. ETZEL AY. . 6162 % reom flat: hot and eold Wa- mode m conveniences SLi, Db go ni] , or " : , actiurity } Ow ot Ste A ae ' LCLOs stamy Sistine: age, CApy ri- SATLAMIN Fer aale «fF rent saloon; f edeen yah § 4 wt bod a ore 4 deg ant iy _furni hed mealern house: new Ly painted: hot aud cotd water, separate furr maee: gas fixtures, sereens, sp) aking TW E T' 4) “2 (>T Rit S'] : ] ae \ 4 rooms: lsf ~ DUSili S, sOW Pett. Apply on premises enew >. expected, td Lox Ow, LDinghampton, Stiefel te vert (,erman reg. rred. and cold water: sirletty firet-clase table boart, |-_furnace, granitoid cellar; rent $45 tube and electric door opener bor; 91 ; as Saale ia New York : — oi good carb ioe: il baie , jp Bo nes , we pare; | W NOT aT is o :: bath: $30. Herr- 07 &.—T root hall ; ath TWENTY-THIRD ST., 501 S.—3 rooms; $11. Herr- | tory f h i Mil N.—2-story brick fac. | ° ee -|_ SALAONS—Por sale, severn! eh looue:. 12 : . BOIS 50 PSTMANERT PErties. ALNUT ST.. 1510 = TOOMS, SAlh, gov. eae r WING A\ s 14004 i + TOES, Ss . rie as 7 ‘ a _ o west! Si. an me es: )) i] $3; bow under lease unl wish to mak« ‘ “ ith? If «eo vem’ te us to \ 1th at be * flat; 3 rooms IWENTY-THIRD ST., 12 8.—5 large rooma. with fuvesat in me ur last industrial investment : . ; = dea) made $113 2 for every S10 invested by our SAI ‘wes | or sHle, n lat \aeM saloon! 7 WAVPRLY Pi,, 1747 (opposite Lafayette Park)— Furnace heat; room and bouard. Ww ABHINGTON BL.. 4960 and 4956-New 12-room | FIFTHENTH ST.. 1113', \.--biegant ’ bath: $15. Scott & F 715 SCR; ‘ ‘te: nothing finer offered. all: gas; good condition; open. natn, » SCOTE & Farrar, glo Chestnut st. "rR ' ite ‘ fUT ; : , ; houses; very complete; nothing fi : and hall; & - am ; ay gs got ro. 101 N ‘Two stores; suit a saloon. customers. Send us your address for fall parti ronized and gvod location. Inquire ee with board, suitable for one or two: all con. WAVERLY PL 1749 (South Sick . near lafayette FIFTEENTH ya 700 N.- Beautiful new mod- "ERNON AV.. 46325A 1 black west of Taylor: r 2 ser d ‘ ’ L113 { hestnut St. culars Lane «& to . 1] Broadway, N y ‘ ity. brewery - . a ous coéer . . net u — lurk) ) rooms: furnace, hot and cold Water, ern 4 rooni separate fiat: open ,; owner there room iippe r flat. to he vacant : 4 , OCTCe . 7 ons 9 ” ~ 7 *s z ; r . >a WEST BELLE PL., 4170—Well fur. a-story front bath, reception hall: all modern convs.; large — os gus fixtures, gus rang ) nace, bath. } ‘ ict ror rent, half of office or desk reom in BUSINESS CHANCE Kamerg: ney co npelling, will = te ee * aale hog: me downtown; room; best of table board; for 2 gentlemen: all yard; rent reas PIR TER NTH ST... 1520A N.—5 rooms, large attic; | cold water; all conveniences; rent $18; cheape . ible bldg: Ad. W 5S, Dost-Dispateh sell interest available shortly for leas than one- + re ~ Y wey ~e a i thi So om Convs.; day boarders accommodated; terms reas. ; : ° nm, $15 - ark av., 4 r », Kort con flat in city. Apply to owner, 8641 Cook tenth value. Ad. G OW, Post-Dispateh eg es; oe — Kk; good thing for @ hest of refesences required WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2000— House; 8 rooms and ; 202 ash ear, 3 rooms, $7. OFFICK—Part of furnished officé, Chemicat Bldg. : cried Gahan compelled to retire. from ‘ : >i —— . “na »* ’ ’ — I doctor prefocred Ad. I 50, Post-Di ispatel BUSINESS CHANCE arty wanted with a few ae ae ee a en - but nt a WEST BELLE PL... 4206—2 nicely furnished rooms: bath; $25 per month. Apply 22S 8S. Beaumont ut. 3 + Watts, 06 Chestnut st. uo ERNON iV... &570—Elegant ne-front if 2p o~ , —_ "ig : NEY c: |} separate furnaces, gas fixtures, front and rear ; adie — hundred dollars to nou-vilbrating motor. | SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE—Foeer ae ATT SY OLIVE 81 . So%4 liaif of millinery eft: re and Ad K of, Post Dispate! ’ account of sickness Ad o> ia. Post. Bien © for married couple or young men: excellent table’ | WEST CHESTNUT ST.. 8408-7 reoms, bath, fur- | FINNEY AY., 4049—6-room flat; only $20. N. &. porches: ; ry plu » orcnes; j i iT i ’ Hi, nace and stable. Appls But ler cros . Grand and Wood. S71 3 ki. { hestnut gt. mosa} th ro ‘ janit r ¥ i boy Freres et) g ] ] { ' f 1 ’ s i . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; a‘ : al ’ (pee Vi ii} or 7 clas tress “iat St * : ition for Ist-class dre: BUSINDSS CHANCE—Waated, you to make and | SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE res. WEST BELLE PL 419%0—Nicely furnished room Wr 4 Bil ~s PL., 4800-Nice room and board: Olive st FINNEY AV.. 4249-4 "A } me & S$, $25; 6 i , 8 them On reasonable, P t+ ae , $24!)— rooms. ‘%s oor; math, hot oO “OoTuUsS, . wm, f ; ee ie’ il . . : . 4 «6 ; . oe. . WEST BELLE PL. 2 pases - -| WESTMINSTER PL., 4606— Modern; new 12:r00om | and cold water; detached house. |__Epstein, G10 Chestnut st : os ' sell, 209 a a —— ee beasa : ; es +“ . lL, . #Y10 ] urpished rooms: good ' residence: ‘ he ‘ce neighborhvued ; see owher ‘ f - : . . WICHITA AY *: om » 3 roome and " ith , $1 ,. QO TL1\ I - J10—O fice with or W ithout tor e- ’ Dispat: h ard; hot an cold baths; terms moderate. building. ; Ss AV., 4256—4-room flat, bath, laundry; re- S, burban red care , : ruou BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. man of good bust SHOR SHOP For na le ame ahem in ‘city: WEST BELI E Pl 4400.2 | - duced rent: open. Pion. Betnen ites . INE wr - . —————— ee ness ablilty., some mone n fas ring , nt f, 7 ACCESSES Aes qin a RLiOTy “4 mT , vi" a Pa eh ‘ “ roar corner Mi regan st \— ] IN k 1 ‘ ‘ pS; } f wth he: J. nan al tut ‘ih hew rent reason TT mein bare ot her ) i 5 front room, WHITTIER ST... 9165 (neal eoTrn ren ‘4 1x 1ioon and restaurant, sieam engine Ad A 7. Post Dispateh - A 6}. l’oat-Dixpat . “ | : , | a with board: couple or 2 gentlemen: pri fam Nice detached re sidence: S prinwetllis and receptti n FLATS ‘Texas aAv., 1 block south of Cherokee at VICTOR ST 's 901 3 ~ si ney ais, sen TEST é s p ' » ¢ : all; “lern conys.; newly made brick street; several nice flats: cheap rent. Apply Charle nice order; $0, $9.09 and $12.00; Keys there PINE ST., 1008—One-half of ni. cacwmmean _— tw , . aa WES? BELLE PL.. 4210-2 front and adjoining | > 2%) Prrethey ond fos gee it Dunsfard, $432% Texas ay. ~ ) fice; use of phones: low pent ore 40d Of | BUSINESS CHANCE—If you have money to invest | TORE--For sale, ower store; good lees a Teo ns, fur . With beard | we » Opel ’ . ay. § . ' » VPOen'® > y. Ww AL Nt tT ye 2219 4-room flat, list floor. Keel y . , ' rent. or live in a town whie h offera inducements for low rent , he oppor it “u flue business Opt WEST CHESTNUT ST... 2917— Nicely furnished | WINDSOR VL... 3835—Nice T-room house, hot and | FLATS--We are just comple ting Mats, 3 rooms er, Sey Vane & PINE ST., 613 Offices, one or two rooms; steam At your En nranag pedis tet wil tae) = 8 SS Se reroll TY eee TPE ings Diss USEC | = col ‘ater irmace; front porch, ete., i nilow 3O dars: e parties ily caw? , ' heat , a Peedi, “dak it your city, address box S23, Chicago. ore. word mbcealie ee Doard; every convenience; | vee } polar een . be Bi. inspection :, +t pte lg . days; desirable partics. Apply wat, PON AN 7 o-~8- FOO per Hat, nail hiock sha ELE) & ©O., WIS Chestnut st . a mp a ome For sale, new .. i * ~— cigars end : ensonable dhe deduct, ' fi : . ' es Ss ¥ " |; hall, large clos vot bat o97°E" . ection tore. Zola | tris Pints a ost . a? i hoek - ahaeek Se ee et age ah legge om | onant's | SEVENTH Ti tohet ; ' leas DENTAL OFFICE—For sale, the best located of- tionery sto is roadway | WRIGHT ST.. 1435 6 FOS, pall, bath on , FLATS Montgomery ape nts, 8. w. cor, Mont «yo eof * ; th p hi i large, le store j te las i a” ane ' *, finely furnished, larve practice. in the bes! CNION MAKKET STANI)—Por apte good | furnace: splendid repair, ver even i, . omery and .Colema sts Ll 4-room and bath, Vt? , ne les ; ne oe ny ; hicel¥Y papered: y S15: rth, 4 — he ty dn Texas ann Boing out of the business tnion Market teens om st. slide; cheap. ad. . . . Ad l, 47. 1 at Thtepateh i} Pust Dlapat i. ENT ¢ , . ' id , W I HESTNUT AT.. 2: -i story front room, With board; furnace heat. hot bathe reference ; . ; y " . — 1S: ] 3 room and bath $15: finest fi its Mi Clas > : maker “4 hoo!) am! | pelte , eral i } ! ESTMINSTER VI »106—Elegant f ees keys at 3216 Moutgomers Kirchner, 604 Bur- ener cal i a 7S — : ; me © , aeeal ront roonrs, ai : P . HOS 3-roor flat with all ode; . . : ay De ie ee ae our a A j = WELLS AV... So room at: ith all modern . ae Mie i with bourd, for geutlemen or party of friends;| BURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ington Tidg., 810 Olive st. . conve; inquire at 700 N, 10th st. for further par- | SEVENTEENT'T ST., 1809 N.—Stable aud yard, | jo THING, succeeds like auccess"’—$100 invested e words of lees, 10 ocean, FL AT For - sale or re nt, new 7-room flat; noth ing ticulars Apply 3682 Gartield ay ¥ ' —y s grele oF stocks has T ( 7 WEST PND Pp he Now) : . paid $1000 profit in 30 days; references furnished: * . +, GOL—Newly furnished rooms, a ity, fire logs, tiled bath, screens, granitoid \ a lke, WES'1 write for “at ulars. Richard Oliver, Banker Best corner in the eee SF stock amd 4 ' e : Suitable for dressmaker, florist or manicure par L ‘, i4 With beard “Gs an » ' : ‘ ~ e fan, BROADW AY, | 2001 N.—Nice 3-room flat: furnished, fine lawn and furniture: all newly earpets d and rooms and het bath; only $22 to satisfactory ten- and Broker, Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago, ood lusiness; at a sacrifice. WHEAT DP , , - | Is rile room; with or without board. n awn anc irniture; all o j . RAO lors. ete and 63-65 W 1 ji a Yor t ; KST PINE BL... 270) Large front room: south- ee : : . furnished this month; tenant leaving city; fur ant: key 5062 BS, etc. , Ali ot., New lork City. iNepatch ern @xposiire; with board heice location > ' } for nishings cost $SO0: for sale cheap far cash; only o* a a } WINDSOR p Seat CASS , AV., B000— 7 vol pond yong ye per “agg requiring a first-class flat and willing t M Aa 56 Le ra be wl fe m flat; $9. Mpeley SHOP. For rent, large shop, with or without PROF ITS in stocks, wheat and cotton: Mackey's b, teh ia 4 I feat aNG J \ Nicely furnished room ee gas, Biorve, Beur . ’ uy everything need address . @. t- Dis- . . . eons he able 1525 S. 7th at modern OE. Mi + my icone J; Write for our free DRESSMAKING. private f ee veara, ail conveniences ; refined : Wostn. SOS Tk near Oe a - patch , WITHNETA, AV., 1944-46-48) very nice flats of | STABILB—Por rent in good order ly | - ackey & Co., 29 Broadway, N. ¥ 14 words or less. D conte, ‘ ° % roots eac ttie, laundry, etc. 1 2 , t 2 Seetnat Foner der. App . ean all ; roo a pes e i. b. Thom ut S109 Chestnu TO SO PER CENT monthly on your IDLE AD PRENTIC! WANTE ; ‘fr . : sie ‘ ™~ ’ ow more i miiiy. . ' TOWN , : . cely fur, 4-Troon at; . ‘ OOMPTON AV... 906B N Nice y iu 4-room flat; FOLSOM AV... 83923—2d fioor, 4 rooms, bath: $14; as & Co.. 1538 8. Broadway. Y ° . MONEY; do you want te Yoow how this . = crn dresemak ag ated ntliea iar, a * + © 4s —_ = — = bett r in the cit 2 sft if e's hon: rus leetrh ‘ ro " : “hig a ee ee. ee Deeeerenns Sane, & SST MORGAN ST., 5054 AND 5034A—6 and 7 | SHENANDOAH AYV., 3152-—Part of milliner’s store, ey. ee all ¢‘ouve.. call Monday new; open; Park ay. cars STABI FE — tok : Woenes aa : — . . a . a STO Dri a'n »! : od | “? . - 4 ‘? -% 1 te . r anne F URNISHED FLATS WANTED. DICKSON ST.. 2051—Fur. flat, 2 large fur. rooms | ;, . 247 @nie ak a “ potees d 2 vehiecl j ‘Oa Moeies Bia ft Pig ibd od ny ON Write for oul ' M Dowe ‘ll Ladies’ Tatlorin t ollege AS steoping: beat, light and bath FOLSOM AV., 3647—Splendid 5-room flat: bath, . O s a vehicles; also coachman'’s room. Ad. GOLDEN GAIN it ia free National ‘. . a, for light housekeeping; Heat, - separate laundry; large attic; light; conva, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. PF 153 Post Di spateh. ment Co; Suite 605-167 Dearborn s.,. CUhica- | DER ESSMAKING dome in rery latest af vet a - - . M Kec ' . sto . -!| DICKSON ST... 2051-2 large furnished rooms, on | poURTEENTH ST... 1307 S.—Or, Linn at.: rent a ae oa oS Oe ST. CHARLES ST... 1723 aan — — poe parecer meade | . rn J , DRESSMAKING -Werking gtrie, pour PLAT WANTED Pursisheé Gat wo bo, a SON ST., Eod Ad lress iH 2 ’ ete Ais = house, ill W est od floor, tor light housekeeping: neat, light and this nice S-room flat: bath. hort and cold water, . STOR K “ , aT . . — *, at Spateh southern exposure, ist-class location. sanitary improvements; only Sik. GEYER AV... 2741-—Widower with gu 6 years old 7 ath ” y aoe Am eo ha . tgs nereee: fine RESSMAKINO—' king girls. : sA‘l WANTED 4 i “9 . “ P vil cept I ard for rent f fur. hi use : " 40 ° ou o a eo urnace : wil ; i ' de - ; Nahbee or mished flat of 3 OF ELEVENTH 8T., 3728 N.—Furnished flat of 3 of | FRANCIS ST., 1437—2d floor fiat, 3 pleasant ferme “Gall to-day (Sunday). use oF S| decorate; rent low. Inquire 724 N! Leffingwell as Post -Diapated it roa ile ‘ . fe 4 Aid. ai . a) eu ay ie Coen iP; OM ne} i be rhood: . a ' STORE. RTC Store and 6 room tot , n - Dk cays KING Tie mn 4 roome; good Rus be igh burhood, Ad, N he, Post- 4 rooms: complete for houseskeeping. rooms: cleanell: gas, it minmive I Academy; every branch thet seals cat 3 D aj ta | cb l } k f kK ? | ni ad (erat 1. , ] on FRANKLIN AY Vs44 Hand comely furnished 4. 5: dds : wm soe ui ; hid, FTensonnkbhile HoUsE Klegant ener Y ig he “> : Trp te: 10 cor {sod fe her ene Petze} avs 4 wrel MocAatlion for 05. 00 ILL D : ~— , ' ’ rooms: Weat End Ad > OY, L’ost-Dispateh grocer or butch : W O | io gh dg By a family of 3 adults, a fur- room flat; will rent 8; gas and bath. FRANKLIN AV., 3132A—4 or 6 room nicely fur hee or house, where bow be taken | - t; be cAS ta , ‘T ere board will be taken flat; bath, gas HOUSE—Nicely furpished S-room bouse; pefa.: w TAsUTIS AV., 12060 atge store, living rooms Investments in our *Co- operative side ment’ | FASTIIONABLE DRESSMAKING—Selte for reut . let ' iASa ref eiac) . % . . , ‘ °k Slows - . ’ banged. Address O GARRISON AY. (Corner Dickson)-Elegantly fur- > eer . r , FRANKLIN AV... 2826A--Elegant 3-room flat earn from 20 to DY per cent monthly, D! vidends upwards; perfect Of guaranteed. are ‘ marfec rior ; res * , lor ‘ nt : t " y. oF nt «a year; erect mag- wife would rent 8 or ® room fur ine ani FOR FOLORED PEOPLE. newly papered and in perfect order. WEST MORGAN &8T., 4565—Furnished house. 6 — rent wanted Ad. 0 148, Post-Dis- nigcent buildings and pay their manage ment NORM DRESS CUT TI board owner in exchange for rent; highest refs. GARRISON AY., 410 8.—Fiat; 5 rooms; bath and roone and bath; completely fur. for housekeep- _ princely salaries, besides creating an ebormous #1 Thirty fourth and Chestnut st. ARG given. Ad. x 5S. Post Dispate bh. i4 words or less, 10 cents. ’ ing to party without cblldren It iLLER wit! tT, vw ANTED ! w amt . — , . ery pont sbould a0 to investors The ’ inve at t Preat eet eh 5 Tse ght Shee intent Normas a — veg < eae yd gt 3 a aa 4 ~~- — ‘ oats pear uUbdSs *Lactiy as we do. but we are cotitent ethan of “) HOUSK WANTED—A furnished house or flat: will OLIVE ST., 2026—Nice, large basement; reasona- | GLASGOW AYV., 260@A—Elegant detached 5-room | order Ad. F. 3S... Vermont, 11! a | Wit) 8 emalier share of the profits COUN NTRY BOARD. ous , sun invested tn our (wo wPrative Pe pari tne at” LADIES’ TAILORS. | board owners for rent want privilege of taking able: for ‘colored. fiat: all conys.: rent reas ‘ ocher boardere, Ad. ¥ * G2, Post-Dispatch, eas Sate sage ap a rel Beggs 2s ne » in . just as you would deposit In a benk, will earn rr — tees ene = x — un frurnishec wu cioset, water; to PLAS? "le. OLI—Nice flat » jarge rooms; 14 words or less, centa. WA N TE [) encugh to #u wt at rai “% ar tts HOUSE WANTED—9 to i2-room heuse, unfur- respectable | Pate Apply 612 N. Beaumont ot. bath, closet, lavndry, furnace. ete . = . Z. ene aes — : and larger of honaties saemenes hay = BF eg dion’ » thyme) stor v3: ot . | BOARD Boarders anted t congenial country | particulars of our pian andl nsinenenn: den. ane fo “ye : . ete’ We gp tea aan or, some! Faxtn oF 5-room resid $10; fs. to- | GLASGOW AV 8116. qoute @ erms ma- residence, re re- , ‘ # 16-8 nice c ; lauodry, at- home; set good table; few minutes’ ride from re feet floo Me Beat wenant. dd. T 43, Host. Beds eid quired.” i. B. Wood, 813% Chestaut tic and shed, ro oa station. Address Box 42, Shipmap, Ili. Radi alee +. ees j Sekine Henry, ea erelah Dulding. the Cite an Lill tani ae gas; = — . @ barrel roller mill: must be ed _ -

Page 28

SUNDAY elec st hoster aaa 22, 1899 : . HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND i yee ag HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. P HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 4 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. i 14 words or less 14 ‘d oe cnenenies , seteanateihinnmenentinnies _words orl ' hess ssee stock of second. hand “square and Wanted. . For Sale. — 20 cents. im 14 words or less, 20 cents. | 14 words or ‘30 conte. % pianos now on hand; prices from $15 up; a sy ° a a meee Sewing Machines. PF =RSON \ ms Henry: Please write to me at 1317 | A BUSINESS _ BRINGER—Our $1 business card, Pal + . . 5 ) , Tr *y t, &r ad oo bo eget oa ° . , s t* or ° KIESELHORST PIANO CO. HOR Z Set ANE om ‘ si4 Uilive at. a ispat; ; y r F - $2 up; needies and parts for all machines: ma- soon; remember: don't forg: t. Tean office: by maf] 4e Medical Co 107 N. Oth st ‘ F U aes RE WAN TED—T»o bur, pice, complete chines repaired; open evenings: new Singer of- - bas ~ 4 Rey ) > ei- ie MIT } 1} iy >} ne iy . "ERS : 212 . “* a ’ =c>) | planos and organs excel “St LO | Ps ss Dispatene fur 4 rooms. ‘Ad. D 181, Post _f ¢ 1607 | ranklin. Phone, Main 3U071M. ‘ ae nape - R 0 L. ar., letter in gen ALL KINDS of claims collected anywhere tn this and finish; tone is the sweetest | PUNY WANTED—A young, sound and cen engely WAGONS- For sale, wand 2d-hand park saciaiag sania enninane SEWING MACHINE-—Latest Improved sewing ma- socees . : UTE OF Eerape Wikdowt Charge GRlGE See- produced and is found well trained and gentle “es Pea for child's Wagons; cheap. 3329 ya ust st : | HIGHEST price paid for furniture and ‘feathers, ee with atta ‘uments complete; perfect. con- | PERSONAL—Wanted. the address of Elvira Camp- aful, 5 eee ‘tional re Association, ia the Estey instveme THe eSTEY Cx & : Loge? e ‘ Beap. Ben}. Pale ark Grocery w AG ON “Etc ¥ rr Be - gee nd Beusinger, 756 Ww alton av ; send postal. diti a bargcatin. SYs2A Finney av. bell. formerly of Carroll (ountys, Mo W rite 3 liowk Kansas ¢ ity, p ~s f pee ee SSTEY CO., wrt wees pd, Mats ar onan aaee, CON ‘agon, horse an ———— : Charles Crisp, Winchester, U1. V1d Olive at N’ hand kin + aan ee harness; $35; 2312 Biddle St., rear. HIG HEST cash “price *s paid for furniture, planos, SPWING MACHINES—For sale. to pay storage, -- . private ailments. pimples, sores, discha AGON WANTE a 24-han¢ top Wagon, in good Anne carpets, feather beds. or entire contents of flats Various «ass »wing chines; almost | PERSONAL—Any information aoncerning the te.. skillfully treated: med. fur.; safe and —- WAGON ussortinemt sewing machines; : ~ whereabouts of Fd J. Mabon, who left Hudson cure guaranteed. Medical Coe... 107 N. oth 6 : -- FOR SALE—The world-renow! ed Sohmer an condition 8th st ETC. For sale, peddlar wagon, horse and st es. Wolf 18 8S. 11 35 er | j ‘ " siida . ; i ri P ; ’ ‘ ha . rT " th st. Ph, me—C 4¢t “a n VW : - ; rar AX big, ar artistic Newby & Fvans pianos, only at . op ore rare Ay Brey ay -_ harness; license and route. lIaquire 1320 N. | , *” . © ua; Je e, adiinn - ° °— en i 4 ay "} en ie : ‘ ag ; “Ti este av a fternoe aa : ’ : . . : ; ’ _ Sultar, © Call at 6922 Black ay., Benton Sta Foot ot ee men ay, _ cheap. 2004 Morgan st. od STOVE WANTED—Large Wilson heater. for coal: SEWING MA‘ HINES Pe r a to ey . a ar at res eg A pore ol it rdas af rac n rheumatism, gall-stopes, etc.; Jnvestigate.~ 311] ou seen al i hy r i t! “ ‘ro ; ‘ a) must he in good “* ondition; state price. Ad- ans gg Seed sey ing nie h bes. t 6 oTag ot ry ee > 44 Ds ot-Dis; a ry that have an r uis l’ine «t if Pare © I ivsti res ~ at- kpate oOoTDs, 4) Morgan st. - - wu, ’ UVUBL- Spates, : — ee eee Piano’ yet? Is the one of “many oa For Sale. Rubber Tires and Balt . Bearing | - Gress L 156, Post-Dispatch. —— : eS oe —— sine ———= | CANCER -and tumor cured fn 1 month with mf Over 16 different musica! instrument nitated ot si . —_ oer ery TOR IF (PUT ON TO STAY. a ey * ING peng -~For oe. oe Pao oro vy PERSONAL—Gent would Iike to meet stont lady one atment or money returned: oo ‘or t. KIESELHONRST P JANG ' ; ir Ale chen » & fine -d-hand storm . T GO Dg LE. Singers, $2; New ime, ate ane OES t's, whe noticed him getting off Broadway car. stimon tl Ir J. Clement, 46-405 Husted live st, bugey; a tne 2d-hband cut-under surrey. 2004 a o addition fo the ease and ‘comfort reduce ‘HOUSEHOLD | 0 FOR SA $3.50 up; new drop heads, $15 up. 210 brank- at.. at 12:15 o'clock » nay ore loa ‘Ad. G nu Powe . Kaneas City. Ka ~ aft of your vehic! e oO per cent.” See Calabap. 14 words or tess, 20 cents. lin ay. D!} spate h. r Gitiininiiaeaeie oct . * _.. | CONFINEMENT SPECIAL ISsT—$5 till Jan. rs Ad. K 30. Post Dianatch. Saiiieiekenes —_ : Morgan at. MUSICAL—Mr. Lowell Putnam, teacher violin, ——. | 17 S. Ninth oS} Kinloy a OC Oe. ING : For s *e a! , ne BUGGY-—For sale, nice storm buggy; cheap. 4719 Furniture. SPWING MACHINE—For sale, vmenyy Se glance % PERSON AL—DIVORCES a specialty: easy terme: er, dropsnead oak Singer machine. ll or writé, quick, confidential. Law office, 1002 Olive. 24 ee ok. RE CONFINEMENT cases, private home; ‘todos and Mandolin, guitar, banjo: instruments loaned free, } Ol ; ma _ sold, exchanged. 1121 Leonard ay. t. Leuls ay q Mi m ( W eM A i IE RC Ea, A ES . get watacraeit’ ~ — UIES, OrSes, armess dll agoils, BED—For sale, full size iron and brass bed Lee Brown, 2710 Locust st. ; . v. Be 7 PERSONAL-—Lady with $2000 can lend it to gent professional nursing free; female specialist. Ad, + + Mor sale, fine top laggy, good har- . 2 MUSICAL—1st-class plano teacher (graduate) de- saistiied ak tea ohh ane hawt he. kind ‘and gentle: 4 , rom Pig hauling business there springs, mattress. YISA Pendleton a Miscellaneous sires > gg terms very reas. Ad. L 52, Post- yea, gg dat 3005 4 ‘Ol ve at |e : for sule a head +! mules and | BED—For sale, full-size oak bed with spring. cnd r Are. real estate security. Ad. D 56, Post-Dis- | H G4, Post-Dispateh J ets Se a eh. HERONS ani Mi PSS: Can be seen Sun- . a : - : . ~' ee ms ai ee ee ee a cn .— . nes :: --, Opposite 2808 Eneclld av.: Pen of the 6 oak chairs; $5. 4540 Evans av. BABY BUGGY—Feor sale, baby buggy, only used — nl ‘ a“ EK ve - Ol MEN—Accurately flustrated — , " . ait . P 1). ' ‘Y . "ice : elimgs av ‘ se, Tice os escr j ’ J P bso MUSICAL—Instruction in music (piano); special heap, swore Olive, at ‘jane tlot e oe dof at private sale will be suid | BED—For Sale, iron bed, with spring and muat- TEC iSi4 Delmar av. : P ERSON AL- If vou have furnished rooma which free eo ae a Ley a ee 5. A. Gatter Bond . dower. ‘ ors hla be se ) ; . a . ‘. . . ‘ se > . . . ma) ; ica t ; : . ; » . Attention to beginners; terms reusouable, 1548 : “age aes a me eaeth’. hak on about Nov. 1 next. tress; large rocking chair, 2-burner Fasoune | OHANDEL TF: rr or sale, combination chandelier; youn don’t care to advertise, ad. W 50, Post-Dis- Hill, oO - ; Aubert av SANOL NE Is ie best liniment on earth: heals | = es a , ; r* : , —_ ; , ' ine bites, and kills bed. att —— - eee pete with oven, kitchen table, chairs, dishes; cheap 2845 Texas av. patch. ae. hide, Dain ene On, ae bait Bee ee ete:: guar cheap. . 770 Bayard ay. ee a ee a : MUSICAL—Mandol!o ana po 1 } sir tet 11 | ——.? r oe reg, ee ticks, lice, etc.; guaran- ANIMALS. eee ss . - ——ae ~- | CLOCK—For sale, fine Freneh marble clock: worth | PERSONAL—Victory of acts nee over disease; can. Ditleman assistant to wel : utiam, - teed, Canton Mfg. Co., 23d and Ww ash sts. 1 BEDROOM SUITE—Oak bedroom suité. handsome $125; will sell cheap. Ad. M 49, Post-Dispaich. cer baffling general practitioner's skill yields | - nard mav.«s instruments loan d ire, 4 words | OF less, 20 cents. t ape stry, sofa, library table, chiffonier, oak si me : : readily to our scientig * ‘theade Mason Medien! Dr 4 Ny table 3026 Olive st. PLAT Vor eale, nicely furnished flat of Cour Co.. 121 W. 42d st., New York. Book and ad- Lavelle ' Ad. N _vice free. ities a. m any cause succeesfully treated eneene . ns POR SALI-—Bay mage. 6 years old; also spring CANNONS ° — LD MUSIGAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, Shc; large vagon; uew. Call’all day Monday, 1422A St. inrant ‘S mange cure kills fleas, ticks, lice, ete.; ‘ r®ms; everything complete; reasonable. n istth Dare ay ore ee ere oxen Aebitnaaind — ‘teed. Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash sts. BOOKCASE—For gale, secret ary and bookcase, GOS Post-Dispateb : me ESE a me ' _—— am Aonard av i ‘ ; a ge ie , ISP: ae ' ae : | ue . see Soe aaa FURNITU I ie VAN—For gale, 1 light. “Qa. hand ‘fur. ( gt Phd ge Sin D—I want a young. registered. fresh a gry and large cook stove. 1355 N. Gar GAS FIXTURES. PTC —For ay _— “Axtufes! PERSON, AL-—Reward will be pald es infor mation I R MARY ARTITCR, spectalist, 2007 Morgan st; MUSICAL Young colored man would like to take ven. McC Bur ‘man Wagon Go., 1217 N, RB’ way. Us ersey cow. H. Brunner, 622 Bates st. : wept 4 rosewood eeanl ’ walnut For sale set. filter, oak i. a - ss ye seme arrest Re i : party nas aI me for ladies durine confinemept; treats female : : ‘ ry " Seve : , Severn . : ’ i ‘ ' ite ; 4 ss ‘laly no d or ‘riy ron cen see } ae ee on - > mandolin lessons. Ad. ‘T 56, Post-Dispatch PURNITURI AR--For sale: apply o9348 Ss. 10th OOW For sale, go« ol Jersey cow, on arcount of DESKS ~For Fale, 1 lot of roll and flat-top desks: dining set. S886 Von Versen av. aoe st r€ Th. ‘ i BA Dn. Be sn a “er diseases, Irrecularities guarantees re sults, ae: {USICAL—W ‘ented. risht instru tion Sn vocal st., or on week days after 6 Pp mM. ceasing housekee Dp ‘Ing, @all 42: 59 Westminster. ne Union Market Furniture Store, S44 N. HOUSEHOLD “GOODS For oaihe “erent ‘hold goods, road ticket. unJ ler false pretenses, Apply to A. gay Ar deme monthly Ag ooo vk ladies ced Sg preferrably a ‘3+ eg Ad. RK 55, Pos! Ome Seo niin anh see Scie high bay COW —For sale, nice. Jerse ‘vy and Holstein wr: : large feather bed: cheap. 4133A Russell av. Neuville, 7th and Market@ sts. a ime and moneys by calling at 290 organ. iepatch ; és aed Wodeee: at & Gane ee eee very Fich milk. 6883 Virginia av : ~~ * | FOLDING BYD—For sale, child's iron folding bed, ; Tz a3 | FREA TREATWENT ) ; ANE s. MOOS “Wenner; Bt S See: ae eee: I: rs sca Wheeler & Co, machine, almost new. 40614 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Tor sale; gas logs, gas | FREE TREATMENT-I cure all kinds of disense [#!) ANNI USICAL New planos arriving dally at Saatting- RSE j re } , are, 4 years id. COW—For sale. big, fat ioume Yoathae saw Page av ; ; Ps grates, andirons and bard and soft coal grates; without medicine: distance no barrier; new scien ae bg a k: regulator free; treatment by mail. er’s, , W114 Olive st. t wr eng pr hd A ents, a yuuggy mar ye Olu, 4708 $ Broadway, » @ & uham caw. — : ee i a cheap. 1008 Pine st. tifie method; will not interfere with any treat-{ ‘'“°% av mS po kas | 3 4 ; a4 aba eS Pe et © - ren ae = FOLDING RED—For sale. oak folding bed, good , en : 2 - ; : e 7 ment you are now taking: do not get discouraged > DR. FLT. , SICAL—W e have some splendid bargains for HORSE—For sale; sound, with harness; cost $70; COW--Wat ited, to sell or trade, fine Jersey heifer “as Dew; cheap. -8940 Castleman ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture and a I can cure you when everything else falls. Ad- : A ALL. E.N—F wennie qpecialiet: epecie! at. ga in 2d-hand Plavos Shattinger Plaso al take £20. B24 ela ay. , = years old, fresh in January. for park Wa _ or ; ——— : household articles of a nicely furnished Ist floor dress Thos. F. Adkin, Clerk 33, Ellwanger Bldg., fention to female diseares: 18 years’ snecessful 1114 Olive st. ccs Maat stele Pc : — — storm buggy. 024 Hamilton av & , bt = ogg? RiE-—For sale, fine hall rack, extension f-reom flat; comple te outfit: gy “oi ——— Rochester, N. Y. . e pee perfect seclusion during confinement; ; tSE--F c : natal table, 6 dining room chairs, 1 upholstered chair. and furniture; parties leaving city: furnace heat; ~ . —— —— only private, reliable, tneorporated home; : , HORSE--For sale, Iist-class family “horse; strong, ‘ , - —_——~ , moh, Fe ‘ ’ pho st Rn MUSIC AL- Schom icker Patent Grand P lano 8, Jn sound and weatie: ¢ Jegant traveler; suitable for COW—For _es ile, 1 23-year-old mu ley cow, for #30 Apply at 1721 N. Grand av. rent $18. Call Mon r iy. 4sce Greer ay. LOVE LETTERS written: Poems us for all ‘oceasions; dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited; terms upright form: something quite ney cail or write : as ae ' # . ss: 73 if s ld at once 138 Blackstone ee — anne “—e " Segis : ; ‘ ™ Social ¢ ‘orrespondence of an pature. Ad. L 48, reazonable 2008 Olive at. any us so ph ton er: harne total, $7 y for catalogues: tone mul to a grand j jano: Pp es “e vi] . "ay rat r 1s] un N. Sarah st. , cr . : Pe” oe | RNITURE lor gs: le, double walnut bed. spring IOUSK MOLD Gor nag For sale. fine re frigerator. Post- Dis; atch. x . ; Paarote. P i se ©} © be ' . . Paid bf % a be Pe : ase ‘ ‘ , Di ge , > + mt reasonable; terms to suit. Val . . wits es . ae “snink FISH, en + WANTED—Livinge erawtish, and mattress; also = chandeliers, 4034 Laclede. e ere ad tures. J we F ee aie “ tt 1 gy, Fant —— . ST DR. J. LL. FITZPORTER. 1516 Chestnut et. : female es turt] ee, — pay cash, FURNITURE—For sulé, to pay storage, large as- Oli store, gas range, ete u a . ard chronic diseases a specialty; 30 years’ ex- FE FOODS—For sale, to pay storage MATRIMONIAL. _ berience. 4 010-0 st tc mane Hale Co., 1010: ive HORS™@-lor sale, 1 good work horse, cheap. 1900 Sull or send card. 250 rd, SvO4A Bell av > t sortment of furniture, carpets abd stoves cheap. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. | . > . ° « ») ror )) > ter o _ : we P . 7 -— — a 3 bedroom suits, 2 wardro! es, 3 sewing 14 words or less, 50 cents. DR. LOTTIF FRICK, 125 S. 14th at: graduate 2 at MUSICAL— Want: d, a good barite me singer for city S. 3d st. ~~ oon ie work. Ad. 4 Os, Post Dispat a — 1 OTL wR a GS- I or Sale, pups of Water spaniel and C Ck - 1017 Morgan at. a ett eas — ; HORSE lor sale, elegant city drummer 8 horse Tel dogs. Ad XN iad, Post- Dispat en. aes ain = mene : = as ee —e a ee ee ac 1 ] sileb yard, 2 extension tal | e 8, 4 iron Colle ges: Teceives in confinement: ladies in tron MUSICAL—Ww anted, teacher to teach songs for or buggy; cheap. 2801 Laclede av. diciniinaalion 0 Seana’ ——__. | FURNITURE—For sale, oak bed, dresser and ‘ds and other furniture. At storage rooms, M A TR IMONY. A bachelor of 40 would like to meet ble eull: honest. reliable treatment: charges reas. Vaudeville stage. Ad. I 56, Post-Dispateh, ae meen ~ oor ah OG—fFor sale, “a show-white bull terrier 1 year Wardrobe. 2005 Rutger st. 1001 Morgan st a lady or widow Without incumbrance, under 35; , St latter . ilORShS—lor sale, 2 horses, $15 and $25. 2713 0] ld, cheap, at 1311 N. 7th et . : é a ean i cas Ridssitenabee * ‘ } ; : ' 2 . : see Ments on either instrument. "3107 N. sUth st.; panes vb - 8: oe DOGS- be or sale, fox terriers, all ages; greyhound ture, carpets, stoves, etc.; cheap to quick buyer. + moy : f h 1s] 7 oer 1 dt . 1803 Ls matrimony. Ad. G 62, Post Dispatch. DR M ANS) Tt) Pee. monthly regulator hes bronght terms reasonab! e. : r sale, 1 good a oree,; 30 If sold to- pups and 6-months-old pollute OLY Prairie ae 3070 Delmar av. ore i - Vv, party wisues to leave city. _ od oe ee sumone 8b, ' happ'ness to hundreds of anxious women: hare xu USICA]. - ~ i ; this morning. 2162 College av. DOG - r sale, t ' FURNITURE r par ‘ “or "ye “ana. Taverne Sasa MATRIMONY—A middle-aged widow with a a good eo had } oars, Sa i oe relteved ; — ~isner & Son, agents for the cele. “ ; 2 SRS Soe me de aie, toy re? r; welghs 5 lbs: years ’ + ‘, vor saie, Walnut bedroom set, ward- - rr ’ “a oy country bome would like to correspond witfth a n2 to days without fa no pain; no danger; { ix] yr a " ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ee _ = ‘ A OT aA ) ae vy sow mar | > clock. wie. i 7 1m) ou I ge li rh ‘ l tha sal > f Ve ar old h rse, 154 hands old e also rc mont} l- YQ] id St - 4 r ni ot |: can be res gis- rohe -trire ha! “J eoad STOYV 2. soft coal Stoy e and I ‘Ny We a Prewitt He ra Som new . at "your gentle Ini inl, ‘ we ib] y situated and irteproar h- ne interference ° WF ith work: by matl or office. $2. a ‘ able charactor; @biect matrimony. Ad. Mrs. Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., Cht- brated Ivers & Pond. Bush, Gests, Steger, wre shia gli ; ford, Victor, Russéi! pianos; als: © selecth high, 2 ye ars im city sound, gentle; for family tered; both che ap. John F. Hacker, Marissa. {! other odd furniture; cheap; must be sold by } . aed ¢ af het ine charwes: reser f slightly used uprights ‘ischer We Rise. 1000 I. Grand av. ~ - ; Tuesday. 2300 N. Channing av. wines, and tested before paying charges; reason- OTF siilg y t . h Kralku : RRR Pe Da) : wera a) ~. lANMINE i - able: work ‘where ice ar it: a t Decker Bros., Singer, etc. ; $125 to $175; Bet our | ORS For. sal or trade "good gentle horse ; patel : roca oon male Newfoundland; good \ t Store, the f , ‘th m é fr. "Ad “GL W “Davis. 1114 Pine > lo p f : or , ’ (wt) © , ° 7. ° i TS, > °9 a PO ‘oo , "ha . __ pric cs before buying LU20 Chouteau ay Oud pull ‘r; $18; or will trade for spring, wagon. atenadog and good to children. 1412 Dillon st. It bo Ni A oo i ad youre phen, ae cea ~ old reliable: save this: it’s waleable MATRIMONY—Gentleman like to meet good. look: FREE Sue cets tn life can only he obtained through be . a ’ , DOG : eiage™ - place oO Dy russeis une ngrain carpet: Ap; duie, ft 8; i Jae, ing young lady; object matrimony. Ad. X 4, infinence: will eend absolutely free a 100-page ‘ MUSIC as... We have_ several Schomacker uprigh d600 Bell av. , or sale, young English mastiff, . 4411 N ulso art square rugs and oil cloth; household - . , , pright . art square rug ’ ’ Post-D! spateh. hook which « Ins all the f h lanos, sligbt!y used, whic ve will sell at very HORSES ior aale ‘ r 7 6h ’ . Soe 10th st. furniture; cheap. RO4 N ‘6th st. MIRROR--For sale, extra large pier mirror and a ea Se oo . pore Fi. ” secTreta oO y ao. Ow prices and on ens 101 ly payments: no | * , ecw iggy pal pene cnt oe endid | 36- ands nore a , ; a Walnut sideboard; cheap. 4100 Pine st M \ t desi ; alls baer Gn cure’ diame en eenee Seaee trouble to show our pi: “Hy y ‘ai. A. Reis Music Gelivery,; cheap horses; $25 up. =730 Morgan. DOGS Por sale ped sree fox terrier and bull ter- | FURNITURE —Por sale. an oak china closet, ex- MAT RIMONY Discreet youn man esires ac- tells hew to cure diseases and bad habits. enables ~ 1010 Olive st pia ¢ CAS BLU sia alt * a? a ae ey rier bite 2722 Adams st. tension and center tables. bex couch. chairs. qua! eye Ad. C ‘63. é Post-Di ate object, matri- you to win and hold the love and respect of LSS or sale; must sell; ne, stylish ¢ - ~e . , a ea tle OF fe ishea' ¢loek: A . mone y Ad. Ge 08 spe cn. others: anybody can lear n ew ad Ww —- Spec ial sale this wes k of new planos horse = de! very horses, 2 farm mares - Dt GS b or - wale, fine st Berna rd pups, beautifully omens: D ge drag oP gg ‘Lgq2a = ge = Be gy ‘ lea MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ee ee 1 ae ee ee ee ee ee guarantee oe ‘PRS: Be Ab day. ‘ Aaétenn’ Ne. ‘ the celebrated Kradbury, Webster. Whittie - apt draft ; ony a wagons and harness. 3845 weeny FM 5 ottawa pment tine pedigrees: ie : Bs é ee 14 words or less, 20 cents. MA TRIMONY—Gentleman, 31, wishes to corre- tional Publishing Co., Dept. 421B, Barry Bidg., -@nd other popular makes; our store {s already ee ne ern : Fn oe Euclid. ’ ma Cremer Pharmacy, Easton and | il RNITURE-—Vor sale, oak bedroom set, with ae aihenenihicen - eaias & tenes ' wera with neat young lady or widow under Roc hester, N. Y. Crowded, and we. expect a iarge shipment of | ;OoRSK—For sale. fine delivery horse, wagon apd | — —_—a oe 2 Ce a springs; glass in dresser and washstand, 4290G ADDR tPSSES W ~ Agony “a all who saw disturb- Dt nae: object, matrimony. Ad. B 59, Post- | - ap . me pianos for the holidays, 80 Must make room: all harnces: will sell separately. 1822 Bos ust st DOGS Vor ale dogs and dog remedies: pedi. | Cook ay. St Waele 0 = : ” ha WP _ io heat Danae Tues- spatch. Be ON SC a ys se 1 trou le for safe and zeliabie treatmend nes nos wi 1 be redu | ‘s j ‘| see {} ing manu- 1 HORSES—For sale, good team selivers wes gl ol bitch and fox terrier pups. Roes: h, | Fl RNITURE: For sale, handsome walnut bedroom - MATRIMONY—A bachelor mechanic 6f 32, indus- Cass 4v. Consultatfons ‘free. facturers, We can say Cour £50 Th wagon. harness all to-day. Maplewood Feed ; — suite; also % walnut bed; no dealers; apply Sun- |] BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't trious and strictly sober, of a quiet disposition deni al | “ You! Dar | ¢ é t iim! . ii siCes, t tae « ‘ m ee ee omen eee ™ Vey “)* 4 " > se « ’ , , . 4 , . what dealers would charge you, , Stable; take red uber ban car to Marshall ay. DOGS—For sale, cheap, pointer Uy Ss; ; pedigreed day only. 5331A Ihdge av. 2 wens ees mer teote want; send postal. Ashland, 1239 Franklin av. will take this means + a mage LADIFS—Your bust sainined 8 tote fallure im- Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. A. Whit: see man- —~ {| tock. Apply Breese Kennels, Breese, Hl. FURNIBURE—For sale, $250 sideboard, $100 hall | BILLIARD TABLE WANTED—A good 2d-hand ance of a sensible, modest young lady; an possible; harmless: $100 cash guarantee; proof “ ’ — HORSKE—Ffor sale, horse, 6 years old, heavy built; ~~ , dinieaiithinns - ie ee ees ee ee . seaeen kt ere a ~ ‘ enhes d Christian preferred; corre@pon- : r. » G3 ; ae : : ach nitions le: greg bi! ; , > orphan and a : t ’ free. Leonard Medicine Co., Kansas City, Kan. age good driver: also work horse. 1! Wt ()’ a allon st. | DOGS—High-bred pointer dogs for sale; all ages. he oo po " Kennett 1 _ private sale; great ‘iiliard or pool table. Ad. P. 0. Box 574. ne’ dence strictly confidential; object | matrimony. . , 7. & sacrifice. CHANDELIER WANTED—2 and 3-light electric | Ad. L 63, Post-Dispateh. Ae ad will not regret calling at 8446 . ». roadw: ce gs aera het Siete pcan ‘ - C. F. Porter, Flat Rock, Ark. - ORGANS of all kinds and Agr -; nba at prices | HORSE—For sale: can be bous zht chea : ; . ens RE ee ption 3 Sh, sale; ¢i ap, a perfect pyar ae ie : es 2 Pere sale. bedro¢ , 8: folding chandelier; also drops: 10 iro ri . ; | MANGE CURE—For sate, Schylte’s mange cure) he) pode ow For wale bedroom (bets, ug cogg tresses. Box 35, Gravite City, = deds, with mat MATR IMONY 2 young men wants acquaintance, of . : calling at 2011 Franklin av. ae from $8 up: cas ime (rap or business mare; bas been used by a lady; KIESEL HORST . IANO ©O., not caring to keep over winter. Ad. E 64, Post- SUC; guaranteed; for sale at all drug stores. a ble ‘locks 1704 S. 11th st 2 . clocks. S. | HOT WATER OUTFIT WANTED—Lot water heat- | Post- Dispate b. Jit Olive st. Dispateh — = . - ——— | PUPS ETC.—For sale, 2 bull terrier pups and 20/ 7, om gD ; - Pes ee as Ge ; FURNITURE—For sale, Garland cook stove, per- ing outfit, either complete or in part. for 10 to — " - ¥ 2 sur pairs of com@on pigeons. 1614 Burd ay. fect order; also folding bed; cheap. Cali Sunday 15-room residence. Ad. H 80, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY- Seen widew would like the ac- LADIF: S—Dr. Anna a he es never pup; also crown morning before 10 or anytime during week. » nprinraaeae : Her a quaint of elderly gentleman; one that would ap- e iB, i : men re ww o. | st. , Orgs Morgan st. Hot SEROAT VW AN | } I> Suitable for the atrical preciate good company; object, matrimony. Ad- me “i “Org ee purposes: reply immediately. R. H. Mattern, dress F 65, Post- -Dispateh. LADIES—Free, harmless monthly en “Tl eannot . satebenianid sian fail. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis . hard ‘and soft coal base 350 E. Wash st., Indianapolis, Ind. sseiaenaionniageeniataions a MATRIMONY. -Am 6&5, wealthy but fener: will LADIES- My regulator “Bever fails: one complete grand upright plano, $125, cost $450; AND WAGON WANTED—Horse and park | - = —— Bew ; stagdard Make 1824 ine st srocery Wagon; will trade clear lot for game. WAGON -For sale, 1 Iist-class top wagon 1018 , . Post Disputeh, Ss Ath st. rear. : : Loui is ev. Joh in Feld, Bole 7 ‘presen utive, ate sol ~~ -oetgluaerpmeees i ; . ’ 7 LY. (* or sale, storm buggy, harness; DIVORCES quietly obtained; easy payments; prompt attention Rox 70S, Citys TP. O A NEWLAND, 295 8. 14th st.. home frre ‘fore and during confirement: trregular- eDR ANNIE CERESA roaveives during confinement: mattress; almost Valeria Kushner, City, General Delivery. cago. / , { u ee Ci re ne ee ae — -— _ ORGAN-—For sale, parlor organ; will exchanze | HORSKS—For gale. “4 work ‘horses, 1 saddle, for seWlng machine, gas fixtures or furnace. 4819 rey and runabout; all very cheap. 4637 Cottage. Kennerly av. : : PUP—For sale, Yorkshire terrier - a, .sk—DParty having good buggy mare would like dog and bitches. West BKnd Kennels, 4233. Cot- . ORGAN—For sale, or exe ‘hang . un orgun: almost } + . her at some place near st. Louis for her tuge av. - ee . » Rew; would like to exchanges “fot r cow; what have ard during the winter Ad. I 57, Post-Dis | -—. ‘ FURNITURE—For sale, ios ei: _ you? Ad. G 35, Post- Dispat. *h. ateh. ‘ ?’UPPIES- For Sule thoroughbred Irish ailver ter- ee egg Be ‘em hea 2 Me arpe ts, gee MEDICAL Wanted. the sdtuune of samnene ean rf rt ETN 2 lie la et rier puppie S; pedi; greed, 113 S. 7th st., rear, ae me si¢ wa4>res cOe at 5. ~p roonl Sets, Cilk- Ing 4 wit } r} u ) ) muke home happiest apot on earth to apprec la- treatment free. Mrs. xz Starr, 2911 foniers, cheap, at Slack’s, 2107 Franklin avy. Post. Dieatee amatism or stiff joints, Ad. B 101, tive wife. ‘Mr. Generous,” 8126 Forest av., |— | _ an | 411 Franklio av. fe hic 0, Ill. LADIFS—I positively guarantee to relieve the long- all. plano HORSES—For sale, good horses, weight, - OVER 800,000 Kim? ll planos and organs in use; . Gare, goo tage — from PUPS—For sale, 3 fine bull terrier pups; white; | - atin tMiid Rellly. — “‘URNITURE tte residence of M. B. O'Relily, . 2 ae — fe residen City MIL K ROW E Ww ‘AN TED _Well ~ improved mi}®}|—— oo eee ety est and most obstinate cases of delayed monthiy , it ee * f ~~ - litho té 1G00. 2833 1 Mi: li n ot. $5,000,000 backs the Luarant the great t inu , A£adiso no finer _stoc k in St. Imuis. 2706 Morgan st. Fl KN] rt RE—At of ly o10% 4 ne st., will be sold on Thuteday, Oct. 20, route, $32 La Saile st. MATRIMONY- Respec tal le widow, 37,’ goed look- periods with 1 box of my medicine. withest in clan u rl uy easy er? - a" . - =e ae te LRORST T + casy a HORSE—For sale, 1 ‘good horse. 4858 Cote Bril- : 2 5 | , STs y -* Py ‘ Wiet. fernatnr pres . . ee fish aquarium. aol Pe ilozzi st. Ad. E 49, Post-Dispatch. TIN PIPE Ww ANTE D “15 feet of hot air tin pipe, mony. Ad. M 62, Post-Dispatch. : a : , LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2201 inches; state price. Ag. X 156, Post-Dispateh. - Olive at. * PIANO—For enle, good square plano and stool; HORSES—For sale, 2 fine business horses a ————— 4 4 $27. 1914A Cass ay Ss } and black; one 16 hands bigh and one 16% haads BABY BUGGY—For : sale, $15 baby buggy ‘for $5. SIDEBOARD—For sale. fine solid oak “$50 | aide- : E TFIANO—Foe sale, for $35. At Shattinger’s, 1114 Ale, ad aud & ye ars Ol Ld. «O14 aol Broadway, ‘ Cull at 4220 De Soto av. See a ‘ : a Ta board: cheap, sandal Fount ain av. ss : } : * Diamonds aud Silver. Rrin a HORSE-—Fot sale my sorrel horse; single driver. | BILLIARD TARLE—F or sale, handsome Dilliard ta- | TARLE, ETC.—For eale: will sell table and coal i| Old old ,. to 109 N. 6th st. and get _ s ; » . . fc Ae ‘ - ’ ; . 4 ‘ 4 i PAsbay, 4 . : A . ‘ . a yt . Bhatt Op eteneeinains Dispatch. —— 3 Bs mew; Can De seen at 4682 Berlin av HORSKES—F ale, 3 fine driving horses, described | - _trecosena —— - - Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ae 5 a et in Campbe i Reed's catalogue, No. 408, 409 BOATS—Tlor sale, 2 gaso! ine boats: 16 and 22 feet ’ Tv ry . . a i a eta ere ae at 1409 la ; »« 22 ' _ B. 2ty ‘PIANO = nle | wil) take &* 6) . ~ ’ i ~ world: one 7°) An a x : ' ' “v6 FAS » mINER: r sale rd ¢ base } puting Sin ohh anilg to tearn Spanish from | — -—se ITE — Peo ; ; _can't buy better : i414 N 16 th st fe tal HORSE For _ le > eo" od draft horse, cheap; must Newstead ay. _— ab yy - z $6 F "3 or sale. hard = io “ ape native teacher, who will give trial lk sfons free, VATRIMONY~Y * ms: f refi t 1 means MIDWIFE—Receives durin confinement; | home Bi Se ee sell. 1914 S. 12th PR gE ; —. . ee . a address O 50, Post-D!spateh. a vO. ong Man of reinemeBt an found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2340 8. Oth. —————— COFFRBE URN—For sale; C. Johnvan Co. make, ; . U nion Market P urniture desire 's to form the acquaintance of a young jady or widow; no triflers; object matrimony. Ad. | MRS. H. BAMBERGER, ‘midwife: ladies can fina | FIAXO—For sate, ‘Saber + 5 hl ey ago gee Ane ie m good hor horses, gy in good order; capacity, 14 gallons; price $25. Store, S04 N. 6th st. 2DUCATIONAL—Educated foreign lady desires pu I ase, @ arSwD, 3202 BS, rock Wagons; also harness; cheap. 2705 Ran- Can be seen at Loth Jean ‘ ¢ n> present AP cet conn ee ee eat, seetkes pe- I 51, Vost-Dispateh. help and board; reas.; res., 919 Chouteau av. chais oth Jeans Clothing Co., 94-9" 1 BASH BURNER—For sale, base burner; Buck's - —_—_— mas at Sheehan's Stable, 11th and Walnut sts. pup iis in French; accent purely Parisian: jess ns sista MATRIMONY—Woman matrimonially tnelined, not MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. and trregu- day or evening Ad oS, Post-Dispatch. - efferson BY. dolph st. j Tine st. ‘ Brilliant: large size; good condition: pipe and $18. 1244 N. King’s highway ; ; : _ over 55, having some means. and prepared to ex- men a , 5 y- > "aT way nei ele : selina ' . ‘ ‘s successfully: lowest 2325 EDUCATIONAL—Wapnted,. vocal purplls by let-elase change refs. with man in like condition, please lariti« | tI st terms. Market. $50. 3231 Leo ust st. N ” sing . oe Wa , 5 | : ' ar = ere oe _BURNERS—For sale, 2 hard coal base ceacher; | Heetioven a servatory student. Ad. ad. R 50, Post-Dispatch. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and durt 2°19 | Miss S. M 1150 Euclid avy confinement: homes for infants, i¢ Geuteed: €2 Olive st. : a orse, 3S48 Ww nshi neton bl orse oe ; | gree e “2 > y > . ‘ own} ~ rerey -{ “ig } . ‘ ‘ ar a J ah > ree " ed fl or. $ ge tad gh ee large si “a am- 1 JTORSE, BUGGY, ETC.—For. ale, , horse, ~ buggy ot ———— ‘ burners; cheap; excellent condition. Call 3312 MISS S. M., gee © Shattinger's, lil4 ety cg i oo city, and harness. Call betw een 10 and 12 o'clock, EARRINGS—For sale, solitaire diamond earrings, Lucas av, EDUCATION 4l,—-Wanted mupl! 5 learinge F * | MATRINOSS—W ented, acguantenes S oe or write: confidential. 2215 Ee, ae : 7 4 ‘ he mals Ly, SCS " L’ine st. + awt ned for $60; sacrifice ticket. Ad. IK ov, Poust- Dp ASE BURNER EF r sal 1st- las 0 1 : y rr eK ie. nfs! ‘thie >} c~ \ at | P hg : 1 : : ’ ~ my ,- _* “yt rte ; v; object matrimony. He Here ei ai a > . . _———— -__— =." PASE B NEU-Fo sale, -CiIaAss base burner, Spanish, German, private or class; year ‘4 Ad. B 49, Post-Dispatch. : LON con men a siile, Decker Bros. square piano, party | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, good team horses, spatch. és oS ee : cheap; must sell at once. Ad. E 53, Post- perience, evening c.ass, 80¢. J. C., % mOrgee. | -- 3 _ —— | MRS eaten’ gga Pow — a leav ng tity: must sucriftice > eall i] a. m. to 2 wagon and hari ss. 9722 Euventa st. FOR SAL E a R ac P. = S for 5 cents at Dispate - s VATRIMONY— Young business man we ' 1 like f treats irre’ ar ties: satisfaction guarant Pp. m. 4102 Cook av a an druggists. One gives relief. sige tine: —-— - — -—- — ——- | EDUCATIONAL-Hald's Business Academy, 30841 ~~ mn nice looking brunette, nd ” on ay > honest dealings; ir: formation ae on ence in _PraNo—r or sale, owing to circumstances. cheap eg rg ETC.- hae sale, ° ne gentle horse, surrey of - : aes Rann. ogee em large Radiant Home| ‘Thomas st.; shorthand, typewriting, bow kkeeping “im ay. ~ Ad. E51, Post Dist at ~ Cilia ‘ . | MATRIMONY—A traveling man, widower, wishes call or write, 31 Olive yo Kio! © 883i. ; 24 lessons. $x. (‘ad] or ad 11°] Mlo rris: oa a v. ana narne 3S; suitable for any lady, SANT ° . = try. 4339 Cit irLe at of educ ate d la: ly or Ww ow iT O- \ a Tv? . ~a a 4 , ’ dee ostnut st. INCUR ATOR—For sale Prairie State in: ubator ; : °: , ' ~ een ae va yYnert-: ’ ] : ** lese daily > I ball fessionals not wanted: must he Os) ! J : ‘Re wciagg tet pe » awe Yhon tena Ne ladies ? . ° ah RANG! eg Hk me . mmifort range, hot water con- fe . spt ts we € ugSsIUE; 1@SS008 au y. Ca ail, Coo . r at ile: ob- tor: no me dicine. _Elnioc *h 0) TTT; ’b wT _ . ” -_ _ ’ : | porus WAN THI ew more puy us for the pi hashes wnemurs . ME pang and brooder; 100-egg size; at your own price. “yg Puy tls, nevent or Ger- sized town, object, Matrimony. Ad. H 53, Post- | yy TEXT RBOOK, i ypaotion Complete,” ire accent; moder- Dispateh rice 25. Prof. Wm. Settle, 2826 Montgall, man; ¢ bing a specialt ate terms. Ad. 54. 2% st -Dispat: . ¢ : - | MATRIMONY—Gent, stranger in the elite, holding ansas City, Mo. Wishes to meet refined young ladz;| OLD DR. WARD, 1508 “Washington av. Cas ay. auvil, small horse, park wagon and harness; | . ms : — em ' ’ cheap. 2421 Belleglade ay, INDIAN FIGU PiG-For sale, large “Indian piures Co., 2331 Franklin av. ey » ,* s sha bi . ‘ Le hE pianos from $1 e ae het month: rent = : : in perfect order; will sell cheap, C. A. Dunkel’ | = 3 eer ———__—— ‘ On purchase: best assortment and x e. LIORSE AND | 1ARKE—For sale, good sorre! hetee 4105 Olive st STOVE—For sale, Art Garland hard coal stove: ‘ KRIESELMORST PIANO Co., aud mare; suitable for delivery; sound and aj}. z ne ' on almost new; &8. 3961 Lincoln ay. Wid Olive st. bargain, 63: Locust 8t. INVENTIONS—Have several inventions for sale | STOVE or sale, cheap 1 handsome | ft. oa ‘ . > : nate , ‘ r Baie, i 4bausome 60 COS or ex hange Ad. H 1D, Post Lis; aten, a base-burner Buck's Briliis int: one nice walnut bureau and washstand 1931 California ay. ‘ SPECIAL classes in French conversation for those gol position, 4232! | attending Paris Exposit! on. 4403 West Belle pl. object, matrimony. — ~ '. 97% ~ a fa ‘ a ny re in ormation Lite ony. Add T o4, Post- Dispat ‘h. I’. «t Dis pate ' STOVES buck Brilliant, uperior Garland, Char- FRENCH, ‘ ERM AN, SPANISH AND ITALIAN, 2 n ™ a a MATRI MON} emery man desires acquaintance | WANTED-—Ladies to send B0¢ for a deautiger; moods = on the way: now !s yonr ¢} e to Hogan, t ne bargain \ rice. FF : "th s " = table, barber outtit, bar and grocery fixtures. (‘a- ; t a Zain at a low price ;~ *| MARE—For «ale, good, gentle elty- bred “mare, 8 Breas Bo na wall cases armen of “aan ro edi ter Oak cook stoves, &2.00 up; heating stoves, all ; ’ ’ vit jonest wo ng girl; object, mat rimeony. Ad. lit ssage treatments given: pimples and freckles ifr., 1012 Olive st.: A. Whitaker ~~ » ak tov | urna years, storm” buggy: Ist- class order; harness, beer pumps; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fix- ces ‘riptions, $1.00 up; delivered; open Sunday. ‘) wv | TARE planos enly a few left and we mus sG0; bargain for somebody. 3842 Ohio av. ture ©o., 1125, 1127, 1129 N. Broadway a s . oat dk - CIT, vou Ke k von mu, ~ 15? (seve rF aAaY ~—- | good order ; : he ar 4° yy Par i: a A ai 0; 1610 '\ Oth girs tt Bit i uses, a est 8 y 2, for $12: will take $3.50 fi r ticket, Ad. I J), ST VEN For sale. Hiome C‘omfart range and a- Ml 4’ i R IMi NY ‘ ne man of g wd chara ' r Alner or Tr DR RET 3° ¢ COTTON ROO? oie ri } b | } a > ry owns a} aes . ; ~* . iat : “" > AB... a2 : > ° ‘— a 9 sf i i ‘ be , + ; Post-Dispatch, dilant Ilome heating stove, cheap 1914 Morgan. ay Pay FP a ~ Bs: ANTED—New of 2d-hand. Car a nd retined, worth 815,00), LADIES | riLis, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- a isbes to correspond with refined lady with the | BLE. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for parties medium six’, KIVe age lare Dr PELL rn r 718, Sr Lou's, Moa. NM, mandolin, cornet and plano tanght at | MU Lior gale, a work mule; cheap. 3105 Maga- SUIT—For sale, Prince Albert suit; or to ex-| STOVE—For sale, 4-hole gas stove, with oven; r 74, Post-{| cheap. 4343B Finney av. PRESS WANTED—Foot power printing press; 7x ae Se. ' , ar 5 Jet letter ovject matri- eee 2 Of. Robinson, 1720 Olive « nine st | _| ebange for small diamond. Ad. O 174, Post- | a 3 | WILL buy a beaut fil “eit-piaving Kimball | MULE, ETC.—For aale mule, wagon and harness _ Dis; ateh. ' 7 Sy STOVE For sale, No. 7 Garland cook stove . in Pla canes. = ary es aot meet - ne mi i) zB x . Meaderville, ' wre with . h lie Peoree lion miu * Mid red, | int sep rate, nat your own pric Se 2404 ()' ir allon. “4 ‘* . so le > “4 , > . > ‘ = _ nnd co ditt ; ars ) . . ™ : , . or danve mm ibe} Ss me TREES For saie, fine young shade trees, 20 varie gi ndition 2700 Indiana ay. F r Sale . IESELHORST PIANO C VONIES—Vor rent, seddie ponies, Columbia Sta- | Ues. Apply to Edgar Thompson, Skinker pl., | >) VR_F ~~“ 7 . ; M ATRIMON) SEEN CO, ee eee a : : : . om ¢ : : Og 0 at artiy. Dig ractice, Want a good-natured wife; e - vi Olive at. ; ‘ ‘ j ] £5 . a ae ; — oe sian S - ; base burner. 1310 = ay lor av. yg bor Baile, a . — . “ONTES * a sale a?) n ice tom? o “AN ‘or aaie, 1a V! 4 , » now “ - . ; ai we care 2 co n st-c] % order ty uUriey, ail es_Lnnet, eur a : ti ‘ OICAKO, : fieae i wre guaran tee loum 621 iv AN ; more. aru yt 16 * ‘” vt SOME Rares Steel b om fon lye nd an a = ae ora aes new; good for driver or watchman; cost $33: ° rOVE—For sale, . hard a goat in Ist-class | - so : . “| BLDG. Tth «t.. between Pine end Olive. Exam s —_ - sh callie are : iddk oamaaenall Tlie ~ ws price $8 3024 Franklin avy. : condition; very cheap. Smith, 142? Glasgow av. ENGINE. One 35-borse power New rk safety MATRIMONY—Gentleman correspondent destred by | ination and 1 treatment free. WILL buy- a baby grand. rosewood ease | PONY— For sale, fine saddle pony: also bay horse; WATCH. AND RING—For sale “gold. full. jewe! leq | STOVES-—Call and see our Radiant Homes, Gar- —. pla rE oe ae new. Address Par Cinctnnat! young lady of culture and means; gel aR . — Dasmonte ie ant aoe in concert work: nice driver; bargain i421 Old Manchester rd. atah. 14k. rms pital rine. pawned ace $100. lands and Buck's base burners. from §5 up: z gen ‘oet-Wispatch. uk matrimons | K | ily address Miss Rogers, Gano j 31 is oo aesires POAXYY _f ay WN RTE “anon >a : : ' ranges = cook stoves cheap; heating stoves fr MAC HINES id ulleys, Ainished or rough 4 ‘Gg... Cincinnati, . I KIESELHORST PIANO ©co. PO > OF r sale, large riding and Sriving pony. Van Raaltes; eell ticket cheap. Ad. 53, Post- git us iw @ oC oan = ayn from — E gy weet P r . oe. ~<a Standara = —_— «mvs | Positively developed: improvement ta three 914 Olive at Call or address 6903 Scanlan ay., Gratiot Station. _ Dispate *h. = ca . orsstecen. . Pulle | a oon. a ” 49 oC coe ak MATRIMONY Well-todo widower, . Taeman, latest medical discovery; guaranteed adecletely ; oo Rugs, Ete. Fey ourndry Vo., 1640 COMBS Ct, Wishes to correspond with respectable, kind, good | benefictal to bealth: failure im poaei bie, sem eend stam ‘ . One 150 hp. Corliss engine. looking Germ: an maiden, lady, with some means; | for particulars. Columbia Med qualified ladies please apewer with full dem rip- New York SC ————- | PONY—For sale, 5-year-old, gentle pony: good aoe PROF, DALTON. ONE, BIO Por ecle tone sei oe evar a oy MACH N ae CARPETS For enle, 100 misfit carpets, Rrua#els. One 125 hp. Corliss eng! t! bie ' Ad. X 35, Post-D ~ oe —_——— lessone before § erranc ywh | PONY, BTC.—PFor sale, large, swift pony, harness 8-piy. ‘nera! $2 »; 50 cook stoves, $2 25 One 15%) bhp. Antomatic e1 on; object matrimony. ‘ - - c be is well known: gives no te em Ag ae and cart; cheap; sell pony separate Ad. K ranges, H me Comfort "Majestic, Buck's, s np Dee 200 hp. Automatic ¢ . — é. em D I V ORC ES of before. 2Uts Was ng! ,OT me coe bed Post Disj aien. $I A W F E K. oatiee “ m vs 7 kit da bh semirne Radi 4: One Mh hp. Atttomatic nat . é rn ce oe a" 5 a sn “soma . tem. Mack's: bodvectn suites, 2 ding beds at | OBe 40 hp. Automatic engine, MATRIMONY—Very _ wealthy, elderly gentleman, Secured promptly and guletly; general law Dustocss LINDEMAN b f\N SURREY~Can be bought cheap, a nearly | new faw: MACHINES FROM $5.00 UP. - xm ee oF a "0414, Prankiin poe ng vecs a One 6O bp. Slide bigh character. will devote life ah 1 nice home ' edvice free Se aus mene oe 81 Chestaet fe OS, stance _Avetapone caiman ' One SO bp. Slide valve engine. to refined, true wife. Widower, 3064 Calumet | open evgs. till 7. Suo., 9 to 12 m. (Cul this out. "i ase & number of noted plano of fier make ayv.. Chicago, 1)] —- ee ee a) intest style; elther one must be sold: not caring a ( Merge vend eae er e Ta! king Machine Man," ' . to keep them both this winter. 4518 West Belle. 20 Olive Be. 2 take elevator. brussels rugs and mist catpets, art age a. Large aSssoriment of stear n pumps A MA’ RIMONIAL BUREAU. thoroughly honorable, Ww) . line ole um, Smyrna rigs: cheap 1516 _Pranki! av atge assortment of boilers, different sizes. ; most extensive: send stat ad for deseTiption of } rat fs there better than your own home? at lot of — oat pose hiner new and re maiden 20. worth $10.40") veeee i, Soro: Nothing’ Hut next to it for comfort is a SURREY-—-PFor sale, cut-under Ss atin in good or- oun meaiinten r; $0 “3.0 Sheridan ar shine ter] A fae : T . tho ee ~ . ; . oa LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES Sewing Macuines. ct: pte iupplien of every description Suchctor 8, $ER008: Wells iod'W.Suii’ee: | ROd boarding place. Wherever yee. tan dei a aa address machel — SHOSLLHOKA ALERECHT MACHINE 60 New York board through Post- Dispateh Wants, you SURREYS. park wagons, grocer baler,” ~~ cher, | Bought for cash: running or pald u ° ‘ ; ‘ von . . “ P. M A‘ HINE For Sa.¢, Willeox & Gibbs sewing ma- lat an Ir ; milk. ddler, furniture and light ad- G. ‘E. E GGE Kt, S22 .incoln Trust Bidg. chine; in good order. Ad. R 48. Post-Dispatehd 416 N. Main «t.. St. Leo ils, Me. use vertising wagons; alxo a light truck spring stake “ oo] 2 | ee saver re sen Pos Dis , —— the hest advertise for boarders in Post Post-Dise , wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th et. ‘ MACHINE -For sale. Domest . Seviie, machize: OPTICIANS BOOKS. TRAP AND HARNESS-—For gale, rubber-tired SELLNER GAS AND FLECTRIC FIXTURE Z RB situs ® sg es. b ra 8 nis; cheap. 2036 14 words or lene, 20 oione 08. wente | or leas, 20 conte. =a ie re eae oie s point te trap; eens e sae veh pats on a aiso fine | Manufacturing Co.. 703-5.7-0 Locust et.. St. Louls, wel ‘rap Darness: both cheap. Apply to Coachman, | Mo., manufacturers of Gas. and Electric Fixtures, | SEWING MACHINE —PFor sale; good order; used FACH EYF acrentifically paar OOKS of all Kinds 4350 Morgan 6. | wholesale and retail | very little, 1150 Euclid av, 4 by 5S. &. Dreifus, Optician mised, free of 4 . er send oi) tind Donat, Store, Pine. | forts around their mer liy surrey and-a fine cut-under er doth in the L. P. McGRE AL, : RUGS, ETC.—For sale, fine lot of velvet and body Aiso a argo assortment of smaller engines. latest aivies, whl: we are * rots of Out, and we wil! offer tuem at largely fe ced this week. It will pay you to «all and | 0 them FP. G, SMIM, 1012 Olive at. PHITAK ER, Mavager A RARE “BARGAIN, | GES ar orca yor et a very little, Will he sold pow _ for 0 $600: ae Aly thie rare chahce TH, Manufacture is Vilive Bt | ; ; Wl mabogany plano, gow! as new, = re gf te ee ke le Nang Ve Nite) ‘att Rs ie f 63 rho ¢ x oe, ‘

Page 29

‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. : DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. AIMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. IMPROVED PRO?. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 29 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less. 20 centa. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less. 20 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. tage eae MOFTETT:FRICSCUS Mathews fal Estate Co CHAS. F. VOGEL, (§ Hoyses Sold, Ell STATE BARGAIN Se ene ee 803 CHESTNUT. LOANS. RENTS COLLECTED. FOR SALE BY Wot. 34x15 ‘tects ice, hyom, frame cottage and , wii apo a 624 CHESTNUT ST. me Si Maki al PMS FS ge una er Pee gn ONLY 2 LEFT. JOS. P. WHYTE LF 8821 Westminster, 13/2528 N. Grand, and laundry ... and | ++ 801 1623 Missouri av., 11 rooms, all conv....... LANDLOR: : LET LOVE _ REAL ESTATE CO., HE oag BOE? a ae FLATS. sow ov, a | 790 Atiere Ss Docs Sas Teaepntts seseeeces oes y leet ’ Reston 47. WE SOLD THREE LAST WEEK. 909 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. | Sunset a Oe SORT 1119 E. Whittier, 8 rooms. bath, efc..... os 4 4171 W. + Ti , . 1 107 N. EICHTH STREET. elle, 10r. 76/4851 Fountain, 7r “fie 4331 Evans, 4r, b.&l. 16 a ra2@ 4847 Fountain, 6 rooms and bath ‘ They are the coziest, best built and $2000. 00. $4000 - AL Baga: : 1131 Wash’ton av.i2r 45 c | 2226 DWELLINGS. 2910 Olive, 8r, mod 40) 5610 5. nt way, 6 Se, Hickory at., 4 f, : 205 Minerva, 9 rooms and bath .... cheapest houses in St. sein en the ae bot at Arsenal st., 2-story 6-room frame agen wane $1000 ctor” ' — See See t a)- Located on the high, he y ground in ; hot ane cold water, etc.; lot 31x145; monthly p CHAS. f. CA 021 Chestnut st. “3 “ ccuasiesenene’ SSSSSSSRSSessseeges ee es Crua-~3 = EMU Seeeeerens &, S8SSESSSSSELSSSESSEESEER sstensnets ‘ER ~ 831 S. Sixth st. , 2-story brick; bath; etc.. 1645 Oblo ay., 6 rooms; hall; bath 3028 S. Thirteenth st., 6 rooms; front yard.. ttt Henrietta st., 6 rooms; conveniences... Thirteenco st., 6 rooms, . Tenth st.,.2-story brick, 6 rooms. wt Fountain av., 8 rooms; in order; yard ea ., &Troom brick; good order * 10 rooms; low rent , 6 rooms; low rent 8-story brick; hall st, Seto brick; rooms. -story. 7 rooms; S. Seventh st., 3 rooms, mee ear Cottage av., 3-room house (colored)... 724 Ohio ayv., 4-room frame; hydrant..... ©18 Poplar st., 3-rooim brick; hydrant ...... 615 Poplar st., 1-story, 3 rooms 1 Sarab st., 'L-story. 3 rooms (colored).. 5 Sarah st., brick Res 3 rooms (col.)., 8011 Olive et., 24 Ped & rooms, bath, etc 1916 Hickory st., 1st floor, 5 rooms, bath.. 5721 Chamberlain av., 2d floor, 4 rooms.... 1907 Chouteau av. ist floor, 4 rooms 1215 Dolman sat., 34 and 3d floors, 6 rooms. 1729 58. Jefferson av., 2d floor, 3 rooms... ++. 1318 Market st., 2d floor, 4 rooms (col.).. 1303 Grattan st., Ist floor, 4 rooms 8230 Chouteau av., 2d floor, 4 rooms 1522 Chouteau av., 1st floor, 3 rooms....... BU21 Adams sat., 2d floor, % rooms 2602 Case av., 2d floor 407 5S. Twenty- third st., 2d floor, 4 rooms... 2632 Rutger et., Ist floor, 8 rooms, batb.. 409 5. 1 wenty-third st., 4 rooms, bath .... 519 S. Twenty-third et., 6446 Texas av., 2d fi 617 S. Twenty-third st., - 1425 N. Twenty-first st., ist floor, 8 rooms 1106 S. Thirteenth st., ‘Let floor, 8 rooms. Ri 117 8. Sixth st., 2d and 3d floors; 14 rooms.$ 711 S. Broadway, Ist floor; 4 rooms 816 Market st., 2d floor; 5 rooms 2611 Market st., lst fleor; 3 rooms (col.).... 1227 Grattan at., ist floor; 4 rooms 610 §. Third st., let floor; ; 2909 Washington av., double, 12 rooms....$ 23 ++4017.50 _— og Sead 20 Whittemore, 8r $40, modern . Blackstone, ® rooms and bath.......... 2635 yy ssbington av. i! rooms, ce Maple, 8 rooms; 2806 Caroline st., 16.50 3306 Eads, 7 rooms and bath 2812 Locust st, 127 eee ly gas fi modern 25 43354 Evans, 4r,b,&118\1419Garah, 3 r., w. Grattan, sees 2008 Lane — eee - ar ures, etc. ... 5 22244 Hickory st’. 4 1419-29 Sarah, 3r., w. Duncan, 5 rooms, bath, stable... 1018 Mississipp! av., 10 rooms; detached... o710 Vernon, Sr .... 30/2417 Biddle, 8r_.... 2 r, b. and 1.... 16 853 Maffitt, $ rooms and bath “Mount Auburn.” They contain seven ’ A Payette av., 10 rooms; detached...... 8618 St. Louis, 8r,-; 30/2924 N.Grand, 8r.... | STORES 1310 ieee imino ee _rooms, hall, bath, basement and attic $2100.00. For $30 a Mon ‘u Can Buy 2925 Lucas av., 10. rooms; conveniences. .... wLATS. 28 : af ye | » : f : 6111 G ed brick; water : oh RS 10 144 lL. 6 rooms and 1 , : . ambleton pl., 4-room detach ¢ With $1 ; Rg A S. Second st., 10 rooms....... eee 4147A W. RBelle,7r, 20 a4 3523 St. Louls.3r 1f ae va 22k Bas well Hancock ei rooms : a city water, sewer, etc. On Cote Brilliante | anq sewer counection; lot 380x120; monthly pay- End, jag Kp | Chamb ore "S00 Grams x Weurteonth: Soe bath, yard. 3520 ota oe 1 ae Se BN orn, $52i05..... | 38 see eeseecs avenue. Street and sidewalk made. The | meuts. ville place, 1 block west o “Sind 2 blocks . DS ow. . ° ; Lafayette av., 10 rooms; conveniences. . $525 St. Louls, 3r if til trees hy N. e. cor. r. Coleman aos i North Market st., suit- SH ER two remaining houses are $2600. 00. idence. with batt Any - ae when By > 630 Lafayette av., 10 rooms; good order... ROOMS able for livery and undertaking; an old- : ee ae 5976 COTE BRILLIANTE, $3750. 3435 Dunnica av., 1-story buff brick and fin- | 55.107 feet. We om am : Morgan st., rT rooms; yard; stable.... ° established stand . . wis . . ished basement: hot and cold water: bath, etc.; above term can sei] . Fugenia st., 8 rooms; hall, 4000 Easton, Br 2f.. 13; 912 S. 12th, Sr 2f.. FACTORIES. 5949 THEODOSIA AYV., $3500. lot 50x125; small cash payment or mouthly pay- | rice if cee ee be Mississippi av., 8 rooms; conveniences. . 114 S. 7th, 3r, 1f., 13) 722 N. gth , 2n. 111-113 S$. 11th st., 336x135, : - ments. mS oe , * Foe Clark ay. & rooms; large stable 2802 N. Grand, 8r,26 11) 114.8. 7th, 2r, | light and air all’ eides, cheap ROR WHER 1Ot SS 2-ONEeS Coe, ee OGEI S. Eighteenth st., 8 rooms, bath STORES. Heom, 168x70. light, dry, airy; cheapest in city.. ae & rooms, bath, 1st floor We sold three last week and want to $3250. 00. . g. Seventh st., 10’ rooms, hall; conve. .. 118 §. 7th st. & re. 75/3133 Olive ati © cha futures, fac'aomm, Deth. ga range | | close out these two this week. Will ing, Jot SSeieey oil eaeee improvements: peop- $25 CASH AND $10 Eugenia st., 8 fooms, bath; near depot. by nner store _ | 3139 Olive .... +4 We have manufacturing buildings, all sizes and | 2706A Russell, make the terms remarkably easy to a | erty of « non-resident and biggest bargain in the | W!!l buy house 6925 Hancock Mississippi av., 8 rooms, bath, ete. _ 00 | 2832 Market, 20x50... locations; also space with light, heat and power, | 18124 California, 5 rooms, bath, city to-da land av., i@ Harlem pi.; « 2-stor. Lafayette avy., 10 rooms, ball; CONVS.... 716 Oth, st. & in best central location—can accommodate a@pny | 5238 Minerva, 5 rooms, bath, good responsible purchaser. ” — with rock foundation; lot Ohio ay., 6 rooms, hall; good order. 407 ‘Frank 2 business: locations and prices only given in pet- | 3016 St. Vincent, 30 A MONTH $4250 00 ‘ tt ~ £m . ier Olive st. (Mount Olive), 8 miles; 9 rooms; 714 Noth 12 sonal interview with our Mr. Mathews. $ 2847 St. Vincent av., 2-story and sl:: roof %- Wood i” blocks trom One 1 actes; near electric cars; also ~~ 110 8 7th st 80! 2830 Market. 22x66 ist floor WILL BUY THE HOUSE. room dwelling; all improvements; lot .ox130; Io CHAS. F. Vi GEL, ¢ 6. t 829 a onl ee 6 recuse: hall; cheap.. er nae, Cea Se | J OS a WH VT Ee 2652 incent, 4 rin it fogs OF... A ial ind t ill hand ee i 7 xth s ooms ; , . ; ox ent we w - 8107 Adams st., 6 rooms; detached; conve. 04100 We ess, HOUSE. . . 9 | 102 Hickory, 6 rooms, bath, Pca + OL ae aemeeete aie Maeencaien ek ae $5500.00. A BARGAIN IN THE W. ‘. ern, elevator, ‘pateut aputsilies "ons. Mes Oue ban —_ 808% CHESTNUT STREBT. 2050 Keokuk, 4 sone. bath floo hae such shape that purchaser can move in dwelling, int 504123; ¢il lmprovementes = = PF a Fetogy MI recta ene : . . 4420A Easton, 5 rooms, bath, : : pene, DWELLINGS. . , ble; terms t to suit purchaser. reception hall, bath eoete anvecun te Reewes '& dee he, BS444 Laclede, “4 rooms, bath, 2 and be most comfortable for the winter.. of paymen p 254x170; all street tert a ade aghira National Bank butiding, yee floor, large 7308 2909 ae Erapkiin; 8 rooms; furnace ses o8 1938 8. 7th, 4 roome, eare, BOR BOGBscccese sh houses are the bargains of 8t. sik adil $6000.00. See eee CHAS. EL, 624 Chestaut suite arate, w steam heat, jani- IP ° ooo Oregon, 5 rooms, Ist floor ....... ee ouls. e a av -story tor and good elevator service. “LOW RENT.” 7722 getetas pt. f rooms, furnace aS 0 408.4 Walnut, 4 tooms, bath, 2d floor OPEN TO-DAY . dwelling; all modern ‘conveniences; er ~? - On Monthly Payment. q COLORED TENANTS. a Seer Soci +: ane ug } -DAY FOR INSPECTION. rst-class style; reception hall, etc.; lo ; For Sale—it eokuk, 5 rooms, Will sell on easy payments. ouse and lot, No. 1119 A * | Take Suburban cars, get off at Cote new brick; @ rooms; hall, bath . a. Brilliante avenue, or Easton avenue cars, | $8000.00. ? a feet poe ahd on %. iB 2722 a 2724 Chestnut st., 2 detached 7-room price see get off at Hodiamont avenue. PR. Bary all plumbing new; furnace; hot and KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. 2234 Morgan, 8 rooms, ist floor 1712 Nebraska; 7 rooms, hot and cold water 27 5 813 S y 714 N, o"o8d st., 3 Tooms, 10 1818 Prairie, 6 rooms 10 00 | 3101 $101 Rutger, ; ‘fooms, 2d a Soe SaESHSeTaSUETUES Sg ~ x — : TS. HAYDEL REALTY Co. 10 aa eet ' te $25 00 WM. A. RJTLEDGE R F 00. : cold water; lot 75x130; property of a non-resident; ™ 100 N. SEVENTH ST. a2 Gites sharin BB] 1006 Chestnut stroet. |Anderson-Wade Realty Co,, |Zi'ittareue | SS PER MONTH vt 3 porch; | front, | Olive st.. 4 rooms, bath. DWELLING Morgan st. room t fl 00 tg y E I ocust cottage room fron 3061 Tu i aoe 5] 8714- Frapniin, er, Shetendosb,. Sou fat, hot aiid’ cold 8186 Clifton pl., sagoryp mange klin, @r ee INVES M EN | S a ‘back wot Boxisa. Por ye and } cas, REG: r, wat on in, b.+. | ater 15 od, on bony 2| ranklin s e KEELEY & CO., nis. ‘Chestnut st. 13} 4140 ie ee: 13 Soria; ® rooms 20 Seer’ seme. BP Ya nny ee ONLY i LEFT $4675 $5500.00. | e 2850 St. Vincent av., 3-story be fiat, 4 PRICE ONLY $2400. FLATS AND ROOMS. Lafayette; sie RBS. oneene SOOO Wh. TI Me nbc vencnccceasccenccece: GO @ 2708A St.Vincent, 6r. (2630 Newstead, 8r, 28 10 N. Broa¢ fooms, ist floor, 6 rooms 2d and floors; hot bath 25/1258 S. B'way, rms. : Lway. store. basement, 2d Soor. . Built to and bath; lot 26a180; will pay | _ No. 2686 Shenandoah av., a 2-story N. Commercial, 4 stories RENT FREE Last a Lifetime. cold water and bath; ° dence, containing 6 rooms, hall and Neth; tes lee and 1217 St. ,5924 Easton, dr, b. ifl. 16 8 N. Ninth, store — ae0 30 ¢ a nterest. e a3. Or toe ao a ves 5 Oe: Manchester rd., We offer one month’s rent free to Nov. 1 to ac- 4|48 CASTLEMAN AY. $5500 00. wae _— CHas. F VoorRL, 624 Chestnat et. 3902-6 ceptable tenants who will rent the very desirable 4126 and 4128 Peck st., corner of Lee av., & on Te N. dwelline No. 1108 St. Ange av.; house contains ' ba y ail cd MM. Bb. O'REILLY $25 rooms, ag = y re house in Bie only 7 ROOMS, QUEEN ANNE STYLE. peng Mg Bn om each floor wet Sealees 8 $9 PER MONTH ifl, b > 8515-25 Barrett. + per mon - a ouse the city at And $250 cash will buy 5522 Old Ma ester ef y py Ry Reom 14 Leclete Bidg. yours. | * price. For keys c s call RT ae Open Every Day From i t> 6 p. m. $6500.00. hew 2-story brick house of 5 somata ray. 1 “il $15, $17, $18 HOUSES. resi» hetee » 4 Two stories and attic; slate roof; 18-inch walls 2018 2015 2017 Carr st 8B flate 8 rooms and back yards: jot 28%4x1 . pe 3215 Magazine, Br. “1A 10 Fie Le all around; white limestone cellar; all stone and each floor; lot 560x158; first-class intestment prop- KEELEY & Co. (1118 Chestnut st. Blackstone av., 9 r b ais am ne av. ® rooms and bath.. 211378 crewall P| $2500. brick work laid in Portland cement mortar; gut- erty and a big bargain 14: ara ay., 9 reoms and bath......... ron slate of copper; no other houses for sale sth ment stese: 7) SRY Eales store $9 S814 Page a’ row’ ah athe 22222 ‘y hare the, latter three exceptionally durable’ qual’ $10,000.00. CORNER HOUSE AND sani 020 N. B'way 15 8020 Franklin av., 5 rooms and bath. Nice, modern 7-room are light, TA “4 new | built like it. The interior finish, be one and 4051 and 4058 Shenandoah st., 2 new firts, 5 For Sale—House and lot No. 1829 0 pina tt paper; open. AUL JONES & note each and every item for comparison Tooms each floor; hot and cold water, bath and y cmv yg Geyer; brand-new two-story esued-brick 823 Chestnut. ‘st. + aga hall finished in white oak Guus. red): furnace; on line Compton Heights oo lot 50x ano HB house of ° ees bee, bath we ¢: . - : 0 x feet rf also eautifully wainscoted whole staircase | 123; will sell separate or together and take vacant alley.’ Terms. $200 cash down and $20 or pee quartered oak; handsome consul; hand-carved | Property in part trade. A columns, beams, grills, etc.; parlor in genuine month. Have two sets of plans to alter bird's-eye maple; the mantels are beauties; din- $10,500.00. store. KEELEY & , 1113 Chestnut ee Collects rents, buys and sells property and makes | {9% Toom, in cypress and sycamore, is elegant, 8427 and 3429 Eads av., 2 new 5-room flats; hot realty loans. 108 N. 8th st. too; kitchen is finished finer than most parlora; | and cold water, bath and vo lot 50x125; $25 PER MONTH e ’. N. e. cor. PMR pil a sink, splash, drip, ete., all of Vermont marble, | will take vacant in part paymen also} = marbleized wainscoting; entire ist floor Down town business corner, rno8 block from the | And $200 cash down will purchase house N . : j ob . J. I. EPS ; Ell $28.00. S) ROOMS. i ro Rang ge eae 3 Po. sanpenace postofiice, at a bargain. ae a — — a -. : : eet ; et alcove in rear ba a ooOrs on is and-new etoc ric ont se 0 8 7 ~e- ane av.; very desirable “S double brick; | floor cored and veneered: all closets wardrobe JOS p WHYTE, with hall, bath, gas, furnace and _- roof, bot 0 CHESTNUT. | 9 | sus Bg rg Ba hall, oe — Mee oe eae ee oe fF. X. BARADA, J. ©. GHIO, W.J. HRUSKA. © | having been built and now occupied by the owner, | homes for the price esked in the city JouN MAGUIRE BEAM OT N. ighth at 41 st., store add 3 rooms, 2d floor... President. Vice-Pres. Secy. & Treas. | 4464 McPherson av., 6 rooms; bath; reponees and not by speculative contractors; lot 438x155 to CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ‘ 1545 S. Third, large room v 60 gas stove and grate and fixtures; rent $37.{ an alley; can be inspected at all reasonable hours; 1410-12 Chestnut, suitable for livery stable... .. BARADA- GH 1001 CHESTNUT ST 4466 McPherson, 6 rooms; bath, etc.; $35. will be ‘eal at a bar : gain and on terms to euit. BIG HOUSE BIG 0 [OW PRICE. : —Vb. 7 0, yr, FOR SALE—VERY LOW. Ssececrcroeo ESESSSSSSSESSESSESLESSEE 'p ; 4721A W ashington av., new; 8 rooms: bath; | For price or other inpformation, apply to PHONE MAIN 1263 steam heat, gas range, combination fixtures, gas , - sie 1018 §. Eighth st., a substantial, well-built, 2- 8319 Caroline st., one-story 8-room brick dwell 0 ni. erry 0 ns se PER aS {PWELLINGS. me c logs gohtbttY aud china closets; will decorate; JOS. Pp. WHYTE, 8095 Chestnut St. story. and onal Foot | stone. tront. dwelling: Ing. arpa lot 50xi27; owner anxious eo ow and p SS Se contains rooms; all m fn conveniences; hot STA 30 494 Olive st., 7 rooms, egy etc.; very cheap. 7} and cold water, gas, beth, ete.; lot 75x125; this JOHN MAGUIRE een” : OTN Tenth at. Rent Collectors and General Real Estate Agents. oe ucla, 14-rms, 1401 Choutean, 7r ... 4 A. "BANISTER, ‘868. Oriel Bidg. BUY INCOME PROPERTY l ice — ale DO NOT CHARGE FOR ADVERTISIN able $55/ 8151 Brantner, Gr... 20 Le acne ae oh os ee INRY. emake 0 tick “814 Chestnut st. 5 30 eke rd . 20 4266 and 4270 Castieman av., 8 flats; lot ~ ee TO CLOSE ESTATE. ‘Phone A 1402, Main 2416. 621 Chestnut st. 28 CHEAP. RENT. NICE FLATS. ~ a1 HOUSES. ons j f'n, aan 2208 Ww a ae, ae 1 ; . ’ $2500; St. Louls av., near 12th at., 8 roome; 4 ? , seroee y ay. 6-room residences; SUBSTA ill this ie a bargain. 518 Garrison, 8r.$50 00,1725 8. Jeff’son,7r 25 00 1215 Chestnut, “he one 4036 Olive st., 5 rooms and bath (lower); : a Nl ° gas, etc.; 1 or 2 fami es; s is rga 1210 Goodfel’w, 8F 35 00| 2936 Chestnut, 8r. 26 00 2918 Franklin, Sr... 80,2603 N. 9th, 6f 15 | newly papered; rock tn 23 00 | 5093 ‘ee asst; ~~ Sate; ‘ick a0attes eonk ' JNO. DOOKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut ef. _ $101 pane, 5 Sr. SS oo ait N.Ewin ' esti F oe, 1 bere 30/ 7 4278 Laclede av., 3 room ee a a 12 600 A BIG BARGAIN, PRICE $2900, HOUSE—For sale; 8335 Oregon av., between S49 Russe | walk Randolph, > Senn eeceeee, EF oes +. ’ 5195 Fairmount av., 2 flats; lot 30x155; rent $311 Vista av., a new 2-story brick dwelling kee and Utah sts., a 2-story brick residence 3615 Page, 9r. 80 00) 1217 Armstrong,10r20 00 1352 Garrison, 7r ... 25! 120 Lombard. Ir .. go GDOLPH KRAUS. 690 13 inch walls all around, reception hall, parior, rooms, bathroom, ‘laundry and all conveniences; * 7,000 2229 Wash't'n, 7r 27 50) 2739 Geyer, 8r .. 20 00 FLATS AND ROOMS. 6120 Page av., 2 flats; lot 30x140; rent $630 dining room and kitch first bed- lot 25x125 at 4 5122 Page av., 2 flats; lot 380x140; rent ; closet oad. stationary aS se CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 8 N. Sarah, 6r. 25 00! 2825 Thomas, 6r . 20 00 > “ ; ; 4044A Evans, Gr, stm 1408 Chouteau ‘ N. : 25 00) 922 N : . 4138 ace’ a - 36 00 1924 Morgan, e: 8 00 heat hee "sit Sornnt. 2r, 7 Look at 5844A 8837 | ay., : 23; ipes, nando cabinet mantels, Peetteld eel, 0 00 a Plymouth av.; 6 rooms; fixtures; janitor service; 435 | lar, ete. lot aie PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 1 , finest location in the cit See Southwest corner of Garrison and Mont- 1ENRY N : FLATS. 902 x 2922 Franklin, 00s YAS. sot -Wieth t. cmery, grocery, ealeen aad Bat: let rR HIEME Z, Jr., 614 Chestnut at “14 words « or lesa, 20 on 2 8 2348 Pine, Or, 2f1.... 2710 Morgan, 6r..$22 50; 6235 Bartmer, 5r. 12 00 4212 Garfield, : —— leased for 5 years at $600 a z “ “ i “4r, 1 1 12, 2316 Papin, 3r, , 7 OUSE—For sale, in Granite City, I., O ste 2300 oo = = = a Sric ge rn gO 11 00 2958 Manc hester rd, 4 2228 Clark, 2r ..... MODERN FLATS. 920 ve BS av. & fate: & and 6 rooms: $75 CASH AND $15 A MONTH Tae new brick house, 7 rooms, reception ion ball’ 2246 Washin’n, 4r. 18 00) 2627 Chouteau, Sr. eae i saat nage rear 1. creo et, Louis av.; new; 5 rooms and bath; rent $480; lot 25x180 5,0 Will buy a nice home for you; 4232 Cottage ar., hot and c ag ene laundry, stable end y B. ~ , ‘ enlenc ; ot an cold ‘water and hot air furnace; rent $18.| We will trade either piece of above property near Goode av.; @ nice 6room brick house, with on premises of J. G. McRoberts; owner leaving SSSESTSS Se sz 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ] 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 cf 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 _- Spyz = _— —_ aS N. §th at., 2 rooms, rear (col. Fits 'e se sus 626 S. Ewing av., 2 rooms, 8d floor......... ae ole av., lst floor, 1, secant a Pp 4r. 17 QI119 © Sues cark ay, ér. | oe 2d fi 10) 317 Olive, 8f, i. BERGFELD REALTY ©O., for vacant ground. tot -20R1E5 feet. 183T § Figg PA og CS sv 2107 Market, 4r... 16 00) 2636 Hickory, 3r.. 10 00 427 Spruce st., 2 rooms in basement........ *s ory, SF.. ' % 7th st,, 2 rooms, rear diten oh aot Finney, Pg o + 16 bag bry ag rb’ =, 3r,1f1 9 OV we Chouteau, isan SI 1a apis, =. 2d 4. 820 Chestnut st. . M. LEVI & ©O., 814 Chestnut st. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. _ city. bUR LE 2613 Lucas, 4r... M) 0, ' 9 00 BLAOKSTONB ; Qu ITY—For sale, $1800 equity fer wt. _ $25 00 AV.. -1308A—4 rooms and bath, $2500 ONLY brance, $700; 3 years. Ad. fost-Diee 908 and 910 Chestnut st., three floors, 950 N. 14th st, Br 14 OO) 1419 N, téth, 8r.. 800 1417 Pine, 8 rooms.. $10: 932A Hamilton av., 6 rooms and bath ; | or a 6-room brick aud 50-foot lot, on North Mar- patch. SOCK ONISOASaS 21,000 equare feet; lease, long or short term. 106 Ew'ng, 4r .. 14 0./ 8933 Finney, 8r.. STORES AND OFFICES. $25. 5S44A Pl Clark ay., near Twelfth st., 60 feet: will build. 1926 Morgan, 4r... 12 50 | 2119 N. 14th, ymouth ay. 6 rooms and bath; ' i ale id 4, . owen % : ' 2211 Randolph, Sr 12 00/3312 Park, 3t 2138 Market, 4 stories 25] 2932 Manchester, will fix up to suit. DYAS., 107 N. 9th st. Ret @t.; qney. tortie. LESIDENCE—For sale, country residence, Cowem Siath st., near Poplar, Sox127 7; alley. I o a 1401 Chouteau 35 5 ~ - — —as GHAS. H. [. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut st. a fone Realty Coe., aaeunen lil. BUILDINGS. 2036 Wash, 803 N. ee STO 817 N. Oth st., with 12 rooms; saloon ....$60 00] gi9 y Commer. 904 Collins, 40x | 2966 Manchester rd, - 902 N. Taylor, store 25| TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. AT A SACRI FICE. TO INVESTORS. FARMS FOR SALE. 4239 Olive 6t., new, with 5 rooms; 2d floor. 55 V0 ~ ; 608 S. Seventh st., 1st floor, with cellar... 40 00 ringer en $50 00! op Be Rn nin 14 words or less, 20 cents. We have two downtown investments that will ‘ - 14 words or leas. 20 cents. 4212 and 14 Easton av., 2-story; stable 30 00 elidel a 4241 Olive st., new; watchmaker's stund.. 25 00 STORES AND OFFICES. W. F, P ARKER REAL ESTATE CO., C E 8631-88 Olive st... pent’ $1200; ot 40-05 pay you to tok inte ic you have ite money. ou ’ , ° ’ 7 ’ entral actory. Es 400 8S. Third et.. corner, with 3 rooms.... 2 210-12 N. th, 2689. 8230 Chouteau av., with 6 rooms .. +a Nov. we" 7S 617 CHESTNUT STREET. 162.6 2-at d mansard: ,$1 Phone Main 1134 Chestnut st. FARMS FOR SAL 4248 Olive at., closet and cellar; for tinner. 2254 Lucas, ae . Ho 0b, 1930 Morgan .... DWELLINGS. Ten minutes’ ride from Broadway, two minutes’ S848 Olive ea prone HN. modern ; T 210 8. Fourteenth st., lst door; with cellar 25 00 208 M'rk’t. acalee 50 00 2636 Choutean, st. 1: Kraft av., 4-room frame. ......++++..8 700] walk from Union Station, southeast corner Nine- | $1200: t 003162. re aes CO Pp ON HILL. Kimmewick—121 acres, ve a improved. Bry 6. Seventh at., with 8 el 25 = Market - od eng & Collins sts 12 50 30 Elmbank av. ~s rooms; modern......+.. 27 00 toonth ane ome sts., 5- -story and basement, slow 4425 Olive og 2-story modern residence; Kimmswick—109 acres on i, senses 2 06 8. Ewing .. 18 00) 300 N. Levee.... 10 00 27 Ridge ayv., rooms . combustion factory; 45,000 square feet; plent - . ( ‘eS; ndsome : Springs—30% ee at BUS Marg eect th liar. 99 | 202 Choon a8 wi S088. SGT! GO it anal Wemiare pi new 2-H a amen ea ee ee te aeee | As SoreereMn MME apg] a Mrcptln Bat Sik, TORct*te Mt | Reber sitngs-o actu a cc o +e 2 , ; eee CO 109 N. Se enth at: . 4 : -_- : ; : ——— » ! wad timber wood ‘eevee eee , t ll uickly. Peve! acres; g ae vee nee et: let floor ..... . 8. Ninth st., Ist floor, 8 rooms ...... . OWMENRY HEIMENZ, Jit., 614 Chestnut st. Price $13,000. Income $1448. Pevely—110 acres; new house; big barm ..... & » , Pevely—40 acres; house; all fenced ....++ hy 4 gg a new; se gone yar cheap. rye JAS Mi CARPENTE 20 Kennerly av. 2d floor, 3 rooms ........ / efferson av., With cellar ....ss0s R & C0 28 Kennerly av.. ; ‘ Choice new flats; 1460-66 Belt av., splendid —83 acres; “i house and oo Be NK cont llnpaaaeae rf on "Y R641 Meltee av., 3 rooms, ¢. $35 a Month and 100 Cash | renters: sine investment. Pee” | Victoria 158 acres; S-room house; ne land.. & sees HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut st. And others. Agent goes stove 5 St, Vincent av., SF ene bath..... Will buy 2814 Bernard st., between Leffingwell s SONS. 2 8. Seventh st., with cell lar. TeTTTTiTi 00 _ 10 8. Commercial st., ist floor ..eccees 12 W —-———-—__--—— r f031 8. Broadway, with one room ......0. 8 0 Sil Chestnut St. LSON PL First-cluss store and locati i and Ewing avs.; a nice 2%-story brick dwelling, | . ocation, with light .base- contain ng 9 rooms and bath room, with a 2-story G08 Poplar et.,. ist --+ 5a bsteaesse POF OWALAANGS. Flegant house of 8 rooms, bath, furnace, ete.; | Ment, and second floor, elegant show witidews, brick stable in rear of above; lot 26x110 feet. A $2500 HOUSE FOR $1500. FARM—For sale, farm, 18 acres, on suburb of De Menil building, choo ge Pine sts., 8970 Delmar av, 12r. 75. 3422 Pine, &r .. ‘ will rent this house at a very low rental ee ee Ray lease Jos. et ee years Property cost former owner $5000. Will sell at | os0e inten Ob tw - a moe a — _ “as ‘aye well; fine , 2027 Cates. Or 50 | 1608 N. Jefferson, ir. t. ’ DpLy to . TE, the low price of $3500 to a desirable party. ‘ » &. W. COFD Emily vation; an oC cit front eee ees ane Janitor; 8868 Delmar, 10r .... 50) 1618 Hickory, 6r es 0 WEST END STORE. 800% Chestnut st. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | story Groom brick house; lot ‘S6x115 feet. Taie io | terms; or trade for rent roll. J. rooms; none better > ‘ oto. eee —— oon . euieth the ¢ eager), ouse in North St. Louls. 810 Chestnut st. 107 N. Eighth et., large front room 810 Clarkson pl., 8r. 38/4736 Kennerly, 8r. PIE: CHAS. ¥. VOGEL, 624 ‘Ch : _ S10 Lanes oun 2001 Chestnut st. ., 2d floor; corner 1 2500 Cane’ ie : she } 80) esis ened aM ees vee 2 We have a very choice store in the West End; FOR RENT LARGE CORNER | ROOM. NOTHING LIKE IT FOR $2800 : P. yel, 624 Chestnut st. maple a floor oak carpete: s atee o, ather pur poses. STORES AND OFFICES. Eee seats a, “bowltag alleys; oer eeead, ania, LTB a. this house is built for a home and combines | FARM—¥or sale, or lease, a bighly im 1620 Morgan et., on alley; ist floor . ee 5 00 | 10384 N. 3d, store ...§$45/ 2635 Franklin, store. with nl on Boo le A ys; - 5 Ges Galen , _ strength and beauty; open di daily. cere, tract, : with Ocoee bet = : __NATIONAL BREWERY CO., 18th and Gratiot. ‘A Cheap Cottage on Papin St. GOUSR—Por sale or exchange, @ home containing | nertith, Srapes. veustables, ote. barn, 10 rooms, reception hall, bath and all moderna plenty of water, etc. Inquire of Hi. F. “"- 9 ay. oat floor; on alley ; 400] 726N. Vandeventer as| eae Chestavt o.. 2fi ove uses in good order or will be made so ay., store Morgan, store .. . wed tenants. Money loaned on real estate. $153 1 ee we 3D | 4000 Page, = *oee 704 CHESTNUT STREET. i3 sS. BROADWAY. 2206 Papin st., bet. 23d st. and Jefferson erv., conveniences; newly decorated ; stable room for & Oo. 1588 8S. Breadway, or GC W. 2S ay, COr.. «v DWELLINGS. y a building 15,600 ‘o feen mn ‘a l-story, 3- roots frame cottage end lot, 25x131 ~ aepene sme Dae im Nv aa a a mee Mebiville, Mo. our-sto . squa ee w pet; ri , an mpton elghts sloc wes ra) ran nee —EE ——- ee 4223 McPherson, 10r. 45) 2830 Stoddard, 8r put in elevator; A for any wholesale business - assis CHAS. F. VOGEL, 2.3 will exchange for new flata, 5 and 4 rooms. FARM—For sale or trade, " 200- ecre farm is in Mie Hildenbrandt & Noble, JE. KAIME & BRO. R.E.CO. sr cine |e eck linen: ind ener | SD ~\eealamlinchchaleed Wr eiey Sift i Oi NEAR HAMILTON-BROWN NEW SHOE FACTORY. 2°. exe am, ox ae pH cov | tie’ sat tat wate 18 623 Chestnut St. 619 CHESTNUT ST. | a) ‘. Bwing er, Be -d 1943 ge i Or. Pe Fine, light store, attractive front, at this busy pi.; one block” porth of Page bl. and one block ” gs. ; corner, 3907 Fi weet of Belt av.; a nice 6-room brick residence, FARM—For gale, a fine farm of 120 ecres, 55 8-room houses, 525 . nne ow rent. N HOUSES. er ten eee ae x FLATS. HiLDENDRANDT & NOBLE, Investment Property oa S. Ninth St. with bath room and all conveniences; will sell it | ated 2 miles from Salem, [il.; terms ¥ Spring av., between Olive and Washington at Chestnut Street. No. 1846 and 1848 S. Ninth st., between Lafay-| cheap. shes owner non-resident. Ad. H 60, Post-Dispa 2848 fayette, Tr, : nce ira- 28A O seve 805A ton, Br, » 12 Lafay Tr, steam heat; all conv.; every convenience, in splendid order; most des ~ Akin ene Mg S eran | mee 0 § — | ette and Geyer avs., a double oe | brick dwell- : and a 2-s 8-room | BUILDING—For eale, 4334 Easton av., large etore- | FARMS—For eale, fine farms: sich, black lands key at drug store; low rent.......... 40 001 ble neighborhod; rent $35. Inquire for Db. F. one 117 Dolman, 1 ball. ; , 8504 Olive. 5r 25/1216 St. : ica ing, containing 12 rooms, story iit Castleman, ye ; én oS ay.. 10 rooms; large front 201A Chestnut; 8733 Oregon, VERY CHEAP OFFICES dwelling in rear; a for $552 a year; iet room with 5 mee rooms, bath and closet, over Loule; free list 1 Maffitt and side yards; furnace; brick stable. .$50 00 Sr 22 5o ood order; open . For rent in Allen Building, at the northwest corner 80x152 feet: rien $4000 store; lot 25 ._ H. MORTON & bias Land ; 25 00 | 5859 Clemens v. , 20 rooms; large grounds... 65 WO 904 Hickory, Or, b.. 1831 WN Garrison, ee of weeny A and Market st., with steam heat, iAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. McK EE-TARTNAGEL, B E. OO. 831 Lincoin Trust B idg., St. a 23 N. Sarah, 4r, b 16| 1820 Glasgow, 8r.. assenger elevator and all modern conveniences, 34 Chestnut at. FARMS—For sale. 8. H Morton 17 00' 809 Cardinal av., near Morgan st., neat 6- 13 12 : . 10 per month upward. " oes e.; newly decorated; B08 S. Sth, 7r, b... 15! 8526 Indiana, Sr. ‘s or H HOUSE—For sale, big bargain; new, modern 7- ents; office 831 Lincoln Trust Bidg., gay SREMP Tem ace ne STORES. ——=| Price Only $2400. coom brick; West Rad: alate roof, Aalshed attie, _ Wo. ” . .| cabinet mantels; nix ation; $3200 20 i 8217 Olive ... ...615 =| 27568 Manchester .... FOR LEASE. No. 2636 Shenandoah av., a 2-story brick rest $25 epg wef ee Bm Be cash, FARM—Por cale or exchange, farm for iat aa 8. 23d ne peat 6-room brick; 20 l 03% Vandevent “nar wired FLATS. vs 2146, cen | Peale erent low rent 14 words or less, 20 cents. 100 feet; look at one es Se ee as "Die. as part pay. Richardson, room 407 | Franklin av. bas page, 24 7 os “ep hres 59 | 2828 Eugenia st., nice 4-room flat, 2d floor. . cor, Lith and Clark, ‘large store, good CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ol Side LAND—Fine timber ee - Bo ~w ? - for saleg is, 212 Lucas, 4f and bath. ***** Sy yo | 4114 Finaey av., neat 5-room flat, ist floor; | "‘teoatien for barrel house . HOUSE—For sale; must be sold; 4087 St. Ferdt- bargain; $5. P. Bless Hot 17 Thomas, 6r and bath; 2d 4 bath, w. ¢.; very low rent 25 N. Jefferson av., new store; low rent... nand ay.; $1750; Groom house and bara; good | == — ————————— Fab Olive; Be. and bath: ‘oa ASR oete : 2923 Olive st.. 6 nice rooms, 3d floor 918 N. Main. 2-story building; low rent..... .. U erton ace argalfi. piace for ‘a dairy; call to-day. 1748 Preston pl., near Lafayette Park, ‘4 3919 Finney av., 8 nice rooms, ist 4 -~% ais ~ RR. ©, cor. Main and wee. 2 Goors; na Repeats 3 PROPERTY—$2000 will buy lend ~ FARMS FOR RENT. rooms; W. ¢.; bat i light; im good condition Northeast Corner of We are in a position to offer one of the best BB OE cents Improving every -— oe 14 words or lees, 20 conta. large rooms, good — closets and BoM) Finney, & nlc oon ae Fine rooms in COLONIAL Bidg., ’ Grand ay. aiken & faa an i oe oe cis 15 00 pes STR § Irie eu vines Sr and ay TI TITLLTTT TTT and Morgan st., for gentlemen FOR RENT. OLIVE AND TENTH FET : A a aa oor the ge . br fot — po a sain: mai amas serie FARM FOR RENT. thee eeeeeeeeenns 3512 viive st., 10-room stone-front; furnace, 4 price se fare eres inedcin & i W New, modern 2-story and basement building; | weeks. The house is modern in every respect, yatrison av¥.: lot 252120 F . 0 S808 Morea st., 20-room stone-freat; : 3916 AND 3958 EST BELLE PL. steam heat, etc.; first-class location. having been built but a sbort time ago by Mr. terme sen KEELE EY . oO. “yas Chestout has Be Be. oot Tes terme art: Manny, and i located on WO feet of ground. For Grether & Co., 506 N, Sth at. as, bath, laundry , 30 -TOO ; legant 8-room residence; red stone and pressed > eee Cie Saeeee: SESS ey pee 25 erick front; well constructed to resist verlable- Barada-Chio R. E. Co., 6 eg yy “a2 Chesteut ogy UNION Pies bull tt ck ateanes = my we: FARM— Yor rent or senenet rich lend, 90 good order ’ - oa. . ’ ’ nese of temperature; fine hardwood fnish 1001 Chestnut st. & Farrieb 0 . $20 & moath. St. Leuls C STORES. G 2 st. * 2s throughout; best open plumbing for bathroom and _ HOU: — sale, a desirable 10-room 6007 Finney av., near Vandeventer; fine : Fan losets, with marble floors and wainscoting and : store, Gose to this busy corner; only 1520 Cora pl., 7 rooms; hall, bath, gs aut? | Shenete: reception ball diaing room, kitchen, pantry FARM FOR LEAS E. $50 CASH AND $10 r MONTH | Wagoner pl.; 3 erent. 52 Po = era Bs AS

Page 30

eo . - B 4 . a - " ia ~i - ‘ ae %, - rea: Ye ig Leal yore ee Se as tan y eo a eae ee ae! ee ey ee wi r ver eats Ls BGs re ten a4 10P oe - a “ay pa ga alae wo hs, “a epee Fron : BN ees) OF. are’ Pn hee. § F é oh ee 4 Sep yt act aL mC ee we A ee A beautiful, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, PLL START RET UCTION! “PARTITION SALE.” onday, Oct. 30, (2 Mi. DOWN-TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY. In order to partition the interests of the owners we are directed to sell at auction the NORTHEAST COR. NINTH AND LUCAS AVENUE. Lot 37x{05 Feet to Alley. “IT’S ALL CORNER.” IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. Present improvements consist of two-story brick building stores with rooms above. In the great and expanding wholesale district, surrounding improvements are such that the future of this corner is assured. A rare opportunity to secure choice St. Louis real estate under favorable conditions. being to partition interests, will be bona fide and absolute. Sale WASHINGTON RAY \ Li = TERMS: 1-5 Cash, Balance in !, 2,3 and 4 Years at 9%, - TITLE PERFECT. EIGHTH STR. For detailed particulars, call or send for circular and plat. ANDERSON-WADE REALTY ee ee GO,, Eighth _., and Locust. S eneneeniiteniendedl —_—- —— ee eer ee —_- ~—- ———- —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ——e ae ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. REAL ESTATE WANTED. : 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee —— ee PALMISTRY. Building Lots THEY ARE GOING RAPIDLY. This week we sold six of the remain- ing lots on St. Louis and Maffitt avenues, on the high ground west of Marcus av2>- nue. THE REASON they sell is because they are the choicest and most desirable low-priced iots in St. Louls. Perfect ‘arainage, solid ground, shade trees, three car lines. THE REASON we are selling them so cheap is that we have only a few left —not enough for an auction—so we will gBive the purchasers the benefit of the costs of advertising an auction and have made the prices very low. Less than any ground within ten blocks can be bought for. THE REASON we propose to make the terms $10 CASH AND $10 A MONTH is because we know the security is abso- lutely good, and because we want to in- duce those working on galary to put their savings in real estate. Money will be made out of these lots. Several buildings are going up. More witl follow. Only a few lots left. Go out to-day and select a lot. Agents on grounJ. Take Cass avenue cars, Spalding line ‘of Iindell or Marcus avenue branch of Easton avenue direct to Marcus and &t. Louis avenues. Anderson-Wade Realty Co., Eighth and Locust. WEST HORTON PLACE. Has city water and sewer, and only one-tenth down, balance in siwali monthly payments will buy a lot; no high city taxes; no special taxes. Call or write for plat M'KE ‘Sepatiomee L R. B. OO., Phone Main 2689 134 Chestnut st. SWITCH PROPERTY. 60,000 SQUARE FEET AT 28 CTS. Tot 177x342, on south side Wabash R. R.. 180 feet west of Boyle av.. at 28e. Also, 5. e, cor- ner Newstead avy. and Wabash KR. R., 168x340, at 43c per :quare foot. Wil) sell on easy terms or lease; will be worth double the price in a few years. JOUN GRETHER & Cv., 306 N. Fighth st. ~~ re $250 CASH WILL BUY EQUITY To lot 30x175 feet, on the north side of Dupean @v., between Sarah st. and Boyle av., 548 feet west of Sarah at, Ilere {s a bareain for geome one, CHAS, ad _VOGE L, e 24 Chestnut st. $10 CASH r month buys a let one block from etreet rare you a hous IA HH, C AK ik: it. And $2 ear; wil 1021 GC hestnut at. FOR $5) CASH AND $10 A MONTH You can buy a lot 20x125 feet on the south side of Rutger st., between Ewing and Montrose avs., 30 feet east of ee “ay. CHA kr. VOGEL, _624 Chestnut | at. $12 PER FOOT Buys @ lovely lot. 200 fect de Dp: @treet car; eusy terms CHAS ti 1021 € LOT—For sale, 1%, lot In Pellefont aine Cemetery, __ cheap. Inquire at 1308 Montg: mery st, LOT—For sale, lot S0x240, Wells cheap; great bargain. Ad. A 62, eee one ao to CARTE] seobe, he and Union: Post-Dispatch. Df SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOF SALLI. 14-words or less, 20 cents. THE BEST INVESTMENT You can make is to purchase one of those beaut!- ful lots in RICHMOND HEIGHTS, e the new Electric Linge Its now bulldin in Lol to the Suburban Electric, only 4 b ocks south, and the ‘‘Houseman Live,”’ whieh runs through this fine property. FOREST PARK fe only 3 blocks northeast. Granitoid walke, Tel- streets, city water and sewers FREE OF CHARGE TO PURCHASERS. SIO CASH, S10 PER MONTH, Buys these fine lots, 100x180 to 350 feet. Make ap- polntments to , this property. TOQUET BROS & WOOD. Phone 81451. debe tal Agents, S15 Che eatnut et. 5 ACRES. $5.00 Cash, Then $5.00 Per Month. picturesque epot, and the finest ee ardund St. Lauls. This land is bigh, dry free frem ewamp of marsh land of any; kind. soll is a good, rich loam, apecially adapted the growth of email fruits, vegetables and try. You can meke a living for yourself and ly here and be independent; pear the city. for $800. Call or write. Only a few left, HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO, Office, 423 and 424 Copmercia! nidg. ; 520 Vilve ot, For sale or exchange; suburban bane; $15,000; on 10 acres fine land; 15-reom house, hot water heating, sewerage and conveniences; stables, carriage honse, cistern water pientiful; located in St, +, Close to rar and street cars; will ex- im mgrores © ese city property. Ad- ARE you a salaried ‘employe “of oT firm or cor- eration? If you need money see Steiner, 5233 ermod & Jaccard Bidg., _B'way and Locust st. SOGk ERTS casbiers, "railroad clerks, Poet- office employes, traveling salesmen, school teuca- ers, clerks employed by any firm or corporation can obtain money by calling to see me. 318 SE- OURITY BLDG., §S. ", COR, 4TH AND LO- CUsT _STS.; established 2 years. FIN ANC SIAL—C onfidential loans on furniture, with- out removal; easy terms. Steiner, Room 523, Mermod- Jaccard Bidg., roadway and Loc ust st. HOUSE WANTE D—To buy, house, for cash, 7 or 8 rooms, west of Grand and north of Easton; must be a ‘bargain. Ad. G 158, Post-Dispatch. LOT WANTE "D—To “buy, part of or quarter lot in Calvary Cemetery. Ad. D 52, Post-Dispatch. S oeemadan — REAL ESTATE FOR EXOHANGE. .« aaana’ or less, 20 centa LAND WANTED—W/ill trade 2 flats at 1473 Hodila- mont av. for vacant property. Ad. M 155, Post- Dispatch. —_— _—— LOANS ON BEAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MONEY-Salaried people furnished money; leans 4 Per Cent to 6 Per Cent Made on furniture and pianos; eas aAYrments. y J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg. ; office hours _ from 1 to 6 bp, m. Money to Loan—Easy P On Cood Security. We oY Mya « Ca U rauments EDWARD K. LOVE, goods, plano, or any good security; our terms 209 N. EICHTH. are the lowest; payments arranged in any way desired; business strictly confidential; discount if MONEY TO LOAN. IN SUMS TO SUIT. yaid before due. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., NO DELAY. tooms 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and Olive. EASY PAYMENT LOANS ATPLE & a E. CO. Chestnut st. sates MONEY TO LOAN. rates; no publicity; discount if ald before . Fidelity Brokerage Oo., 014% Olive et., room Fastern capital to invest in St. Louis, and we ean loan at 4 per p ween See us and save money. $y Special dale DUNN'S, 912-914 FRANKLIN NV. In order to reduce our stock of CLOTHING, ©O., 7 N. 7th et. will make this sacrifice for the month of Septem- 5-Per-Cent Money ber: Will sell all our Light- Weight Suits, Coats, To loan—We have §1000, $2000, $4000 Vests and Single Coats $5000, $6000, $7000, §8000, $2000, 10,000, $15, AT. COST. GOV, $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 Also, hundreds of pairs Pants from $1.00 up. cent interest. on extra good security; St. Louls c y Moncy loaned on all articles of value—lowest improved real-estate onl CAL. 1113 Chestnut st. MEDI Jn Jown: DR. CARL LOUIS PERIN THE GREATEST LIVING Palmist Your Past, Present and Future. Advice in all Matters of Life. LIBE R AL cash advances ‘made on planos, furniture, household goods and other personal property w hen stored with Wim. _ O. Langan & Co., 1001 Morgan. MONEY furnished 1 salaried people and retail mer- chants without security; gd payments. Toi- man, room 801, 211 N. 7th st rate of interest. KEELEY "00. SELEY & ad 14 words or less, 20 cents. WE LOA Al M oO N EY [ ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, reiable. Take po other. On oo $100, = in all parts of town, from $500 up | Send 4c stamp for particuiars, ‘‘Relief for ) . Seventh st. dies’’ in letter by return mail. At druggists. HAYDEL REALTY CO.. 109 N smeree en ates O7 Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, | ‘Pa. MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK CUR st Manhood, “Weakness, We have money to loan in sums to suit at low- For. Lost Nervous Debility, Stricture, Var- icocele, Impaired Memory, ext rates on real estate in any part of the city; | Youth, Blood Poison, Disease of Kidneys, guick answer Results of Errors of Blad- der, etc.; organs enlarged. Send 12 cents for free 19 trial. Call or write. Dr. Ward, 1503 Washingioa ay., BUNN & ANDERSON, CHESTNUT BT. | 2” St. Louis, Mo. On real estate in all parts of town, from $500 up to $100,000. _HAY DE I, RE ALTY CO., 109 N. Seventh st. STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ABSOLU TELY ‘FIRE PROOF STORAGE NEW warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs., for fur- niture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; Pp. F. GRACE & SON; safe, reliable, clean reoms; get our rates; — 823 Chestnut, have plenty of money to loan at 5 ful fe packing, shipping, etc.; money se and 6 per cent; let us make your loan when it| Vanced. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-122 falls due. Olive st. ; Someaneemnoneaienemnaccites emai — RIC , + CO., 2315 Ol MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT| ARIAS Stereo Soto Co ts one On ht gltesg and vaca! “ peeese McCollom-Tate rooms. Tei. Main oa31A. Ww. Bid ‘Langdale, Pres. te fity Co., 108 N, 7th : F_ H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving MONEY TO LOAN—81,000.000 to loan on St. Louis Co., St. Louis end East St. Louis. city and county improved and vacant real estate | _ 1247, Bell Tyler 269. Off e ’ >, ads hk > ‘e Yres =~. —) yO rT . mee: Ba from $500 2 Ly ‘asuaeln Twat STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, Interest governed by location of property, securi- _us bel before c¢ _ contrac ting. ty offered and amount of loan wanted, Chas. Wm. O. Lengan & Co., I. Vogel, 624 Chestnut Bt. MONEY 1001 AND 1008 MORGAN ST. Qheapest and best storage rooms in city for fur- niture, planos, trunks, boxes, etc.; cash advanced on same when desired; moving, packing and 6hip- ping a apecialty. MONEY- -Home and Eastern, in any amount, from r $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papers LANGAN |. & TAYLOR A lree; quick answer. Love & Sous, 209 N. Sth st. 2623 OLIVE STREET. LOANS on North St. “Louis real estate a “specialty, Main 256A. packing aud shipping. at lowe “3 rates and in anms A 7 __ aia . ' SEY 0, 104X480 060 tn-any anount os | ADELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO MONEY TO LO AN—$200,000 in any amount co t Z . CNY Proper DWAED KR LOVIE 200 Ne 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St Branch office, 1005 Pine st EDW ARD K. LOV K, 209 N. 8th st. MONEY to to loan on teal estate. ’hones—Bell, Main 1174 und Main 263. Kinloch, C fax. COUDREY & SCOTT, N. W. Cor. 34 and Pine. LODGES. loan in sums of $1000 or less; RELIGIOUS services will be held in Ma- sonic Home Chapel on Sunday, Oct. 22, at 2 o'clock p. m. under the auspicea of Moolah Temple, A. —. . he on. oo: ae nterest. Ad. O 59, Post-Dispatch. William Wirt King will offic @e. Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Corley and Noble Mclatyre will conduct the music. nd Ti WHesm $100,000 to use im construction work on 12-| JOHN R. PARSON, Ilustrious Potenutate. . story building, on 7th st.; central part; man bended Recorder. Ex-Pres’'t Cleveland, Qucen Louisa, ace Agee — any amount of trust company se- . . ee a ——= | Mrs. Cleveland, Queen Christiana, curity to be given for safety, at 4 per cent inter- sate est; to a promoter would divide usual commis- FINANCIAL. Ex-President Harrisom, fFoze Lee Xiil, : 14 words of less, 20 cents. Admiral Dewey, Archbishop /reland, sion. Ad. 24, Post-Dispatch. sneha ms ‘ Admiral Sampsoa, Cardinal Hayna!d, K SMALL OR LARGE SUMS. Six (6) Per Cent MioneyWanted SAFE INVESTMENTS Fun staal UTS SucuniTyY. General Miles, King Alphoaso Xilil, IRVING McGOWAN, 213 Laclede Building. I 7 receiving applications daily for loans se- General Wheeler, Eaperor William Ii, eure y first. deeds of trust on ood real estate po ae pane poet arose nse STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ’ A 14 words or less, 20 cents. security; send or call for list of what I can offer. CHAS, F, VOGEL 62 4 C hestnut st. Geveraor Pingree, Emperer Nichoias, MONEY WANTED—To borrow $1200 on $9000 Mere ; ties Governer Stanley, Duke of Yerk, new fats, all clear, at 6 per cent; no commis AMERICAN Steam ¢ ‘arpet Beating and Renovatin, Goveraor Liad, Late Presideat Caraot. sion. Ad. P 49, Post- Dispatch. Co.. 19th and Pine; best process; low-st prices. MONEY WANTED—To borrow, 1825: will give ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. if $ 00 incitement Seiad ments, in payment. Ad. 'p 58, ‘Post- Dispat b. re“itting apd laying; tine and particular trade MONE Y Ww ANTEI T 1 solicited. Phone 1? SSU =~ ox oe EE I emma frame house; good terete com EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO— Lady and Geatiemen ia Waitiag. Heurs Daily From 10 to 7. Posi- Post-Dis t leaned. made over and laid; lowest ere apetce. Srites. 2123 Lecas av; telephones, Main 1151, tively Ne Reading Given Uader $5.00. i 4 Court Palmist to Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria and Emperor Nicholas of Russia, Knight of the ‘‘Star of Sci- ence,’’ Graduate of the Occult College in India, Lecturer and Entertainer at the White House in Washington, Seventy- Two Medals from Emperors, Kings and from Scientific Societies, Palmist for the New York World, New York Journal; Chicago Tribune, Chicago Times-Her- ajd, Kansas City Journal, Boston Herald, Minneapolis Tribune, Omaha Wor!d- Herald, and for eighty-six other promin- enteuewspapers in Europe and America. President ef the Greater America Occult Society. wome #ands Read by br. Perin: The Hon. Henry Zicgenhein, Mayer ef St. Louis, President McKialey, Queen Victeria, Mrs. McKialey, Priace of Wales, and Packing Kjulo oe) Cass ay, new, for storing houae- insurapee ja city; Selkirk, 15808 Chou To loan on real estate at 5 and 6 per amounts lower rate; reasonable ; also building loans, monthly payments, $200 and upwards JOHN MAGUIRE REAL 7 ade ah CO, 107 N. Sth st. "Phone Both telephones. MONE Y—To rate of low a ED MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MONEY WANTED. MONEY WANTED— To borrow, from | private party, Kinloch CH66, $250; will pay good interest; no agente nec ———— — ——— Ad. answer; security worth $1000. 63, Post- SPECIAL NOTICES. Dispat ch. 20 ie ce MONEY Ww ANTE D—$200 or $300 for a few months; dis ‘ount big and security Ist-class. Address N 57, Post- Dispatch, MONE Y WANTE D. $2700 « on 8-room house; South Side; 3 years, without commission. Address X 61, Post: Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—$900 on Sim; 6 per cent. 14 words or less, MEN MEN WANTED— 2or 8 young men to elor’s club; expenses $1.25 per week; lor and plano. Eimer E. Campbell, > , MISSING—From hie home in Springfield. I11., Henry M. Baird; if he will communicate with bis wife at 1317 E. Cedar st., Springfield, Ill., she will do anything he wishes; come to himw any- where. x“. join bach- nae of par- 152U Line st. frame house; value Ad. E 56, Poat- Dispatch. MONEY W ANTED—$1000 on $1700 real. ‘estate ac. curity. Ad. L 53, Post- ‘Dispatch, MOXEY WANTED—To borrow $200 on real estate worth £2500; no agents. Ad. X 50, Post- -Dispateh. MONEY WANTED--$3500; term; low rate lon fest End residence, Ad. X gem: dow rai + “a — @oLD AND SILVER ‘WARB 14 words or less, 20 cents. igi 6 ay eolid gold spectacles Otted to the en tested free. 8t. Louls Optical Yn % a4 Locust st. en ewer eee peers nee ATES a a —_——- — CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents. GREAT SENSATION! A MARVELOUS MEDIUM, Prot. W. J Martin, THE OCCULT WONDER. PERMANENTLY LOCATEO In His Own Home, 2346 OLIVE ST,, Southeast corner of Jefferson av. and Olive st. REDUCED CHARGES—Prof. Martin has always charged $2 to $5, but will, until further notice, give full readings at $1 and $2. He may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other mediums and self-styled clairvoyants. No darkened rooms or cabinet, but everything done in the broad, open light of sober sense (and you in possession of yours). He positively refuses to accept a fee in advance for readings or special work until he is through, and not then if you are not perfectly satisfied. Prof. Martin has thousands of written testimonials from leading citizens of the United States. If you doubt his ability, call and he will give you positive evidence in your OWD case. IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. He ts a living connection between the unseen existence and this world. He can read the inner- most thoughis of souls, see the past, present an future as in a mirror, and by his mysterious power can tell how to avert evil, how to succeed In business and obtain good fortune. He locates mines and buried treasures, minerals, old estates, lost friends, etc. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Fie gives dates, facts and figures, reliable an41 important advice and information on all matters of interest in business transactions, lawsuits, opnfest- ed wills, life insurance, damage suits, divorces, deeda, mortgages, claims, collections, speculations, adventures, gold mining stocks and all tinanclal difficulties. Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, patents, genes pension claliins, ete.; tells whether you will recelve fair dealings with partners. If you care to know what business you shall follow to be successful, where you sha! go and whom to avold; if you intend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell prop- erty, or, in fact, take any important step, don’t fail to consult Prof. Martin. lis advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. Remember your prospects of to-day may be your fortune to-morrow if igaty oe handled. LOVE OR CO U URTSHIP. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love inter- est you, all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; telle if the one you love ia true; also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confi- dence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and bow to make a person at a distance think of you. ASSISTANCE FOR ‘TROUBLED OR UNFORTU- NATE. If ron_are in trouble of any kind, discontented, unhappy, or not satisfied In life, or have domestic or love or business troubles, you will be told how to cvercome all trouble. Your wish and obtect In life can be obtained. A SECRET you shvuld know the power to control. ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. daily and Sunday: fee $1 PROP. ww, ae ae RTIN, 2346 Olive at. MRS. L. SCHAEFER, | MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT, She is the most brilliant star of ber profession. Hier information and advice on wartidges, di- vorces,. sep marations, love and famliy affairs, busl- ness transactions lawsuits, etc., are accurate and truibfal. She reunites the separated, settles lov ers’ quarrels, causes apeedy marriage, locates hid- den treasures, removes evil influen es, cures witch. ery, fits and drunkenness No matter what troulie you may have, ca'l and she will help you. Me- diumistic persons developed; Engiish and German spoken jours, 8 to ¥, Sunday included. 225 S. Jefferson av. MR. AND MRS. ORT, Cfairvorant and Magnetic Healers, Gives advice to make you euccesefnl in love, business, marriage, divorce, lawsuita, etc.; locates buried treas- ure, cures drunkenness, had habits and evil influence; unites the separated, canses speedy marrioge, setties lov- ers’ quarrels and g ves sue- cese in all undertakings: lo cates and successfully treate all disenee, po matter what your ailment might be. Dally from 9 to ¥; Sunday foc! uded. 20 - Morgan at. Oe LUCK! To lovers and business le, or an wishing bonest advice, be sure ape BR ancien. MADAME E. LA VETA The ‘truest of al! fortune-tellers: ‘ives lock is ec love and business affairs with vert eatisfuction. Those that Honrs—-10 to 7 p. m. and $2. ae he gives exact and truthful revelations of | enables | FOR LEASE. 112-114-116S, EIGHTH STREET SIX- STORY AND BASEMENT BUILDING. Fquipped with latest improved electric e'evator. Heated by steam. Granitold shipving +o in ar. The ana is 5 17 f Aa A ff ES and contains 41,000 equare feet h basement is high and very light, wit ranitoid Situat ed at 112-114-116 S. Elzhth St., Bet. Walnut Street and Clark Avenue, in the heart of ths wholesale | d.strict. 112-114-116 South Eighth Street. Automatic Fire Sprinklers Will be put in if deemed of com mor- cial value vy leasee, Arrange- ment of building permits of receiving goods in front and discharging them in rear, or vice versa. This pbuilding is first-class in every respect. Parties con- templating a change in their present place of business would do well to see us before closing for a new location. lead 4 Me « , * . . , : ~ % 4 r= re “ "+ an > 2 Byes Peo Ce, 1 i ‘ A or. Oe. ee? ; \ gee? EAA y ; : te. . ‘ ye > ay me co ee ox chee oe Stephen Peck & Bro., Agents, 228 LINCOLN TRUST BLDG. = Telephone} Be,Me'n.26134 Doctors, Dentists and Heads of Families, DON'T FAIL TO EXANIINE TO BE SOLD AT 1943 St. LOUIS AVENUE, = AUCTION On the Premises, Wednesday, October 25th, 3 P. M. This property, late doctor Louis the sale. hysician’s office and home. * considered. Bosse. a fine stone-front residence, It will be sold under the hammer, without reserve, will get a bargain. Some one . Any reasonable offer, made before day of sale, lot 100x144 feet, was the home = t house was especially built for 6 will The __ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. C0., 2407 NORTH BROADWAY. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents. A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED. The above true saying is being demonstrated daily by Mrs. the distinguished Clairvoy- ant, Mediator, al Scientific Diagnostician of Love, Courtship and Marriage, etc. Her work Is most marvelous, and those suffering from any cause will not regret a visit to her parlors, as she will clearly and accurately demonstrate her ability to aid you, to prove her friendship. In- dors by the scientific world and hundreds of prominent St. Loulsans, she stands SECOND TO NONE. (= = == Mrs. Dr. Speer Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2131— CASS AV.— 213! Reveala everything you wish to know in regard to your future; tells your name in full; gives advice in securing your desires in love, marriage, reun!t- ing separated; property, family troubles, deter- mines sex, and removes all obstructions that may retard success and happiness. She teils you just what you may expect or wish to know regard- ing anyone or anything. If you have been un- successful in gaining your special desires, call on this gifted lady, and she will lighten the bus@en that oppresses you. Mrs. Speer has possessed this wonderful power, this divine sight since chéid hood, and is a gift inherited by her, dating back three generations, VParlors arranged so you meet no strangers if so desired. Fee within the reach of everybody. Uours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Take Caes AY. Cars. Step r. “ght at door. 25c—SAXON— 25c 9328 FRANKLIN AV. Clairvoyant, Business Medium; tells on ag am you want to know without asking « vestions. F naines, dates, facts, figures given. Hours, 8 to ¥ daily and Sunday. Une price, 20c. EGYPTIAN FORTUNE TELLER MADAM MENGENA. Just arrived In town. Reads your life by the lines of your band; tells past, present and fwu‘ure; Kives ajvice in business affairs and family affairs: also gives the initials of future husband of wife's name. Give ber a call. 1002 Franalia ev., between ith apd 2uth. SPHINX, the great psychist and palmist, at 341 Olive st.. bas given during last 4 weeks over ju readings: not a single Instance has he falled to convince the skeptic of bis great power; if you heave not visited him you should do so at once; remember, be makes po charge unless perfectly eatistied. MRS. M. G. unites lovers; influence; Frankiin ay. tells you everything; causes speedy marriage; removes evil love and bus ‘ky charms. 1637 MRS Ss M. W.. 1236 Franklin av., foretelia the fu ture, love, marriage, business, sickuess; locates bidden treasure; price, 26c MES. B., 906 N. 150h st., 6th st.. foretells the future, ness, sickness; J) price. Zoe. MMF GAMBRILL, cup and card reader, 921 N. 16th st.; write, will call at residence; your fu- ture to her is an open book. ARE YOU for yeara at 1011 love, marriage, bus.- anxious about the future—love, mar- riage, money, business, employment, lucky days. etc? Send 10c. date of birth, sex and etamp for prospects of the coming year. lrof. J. Alison, Box 8S, Bpringfeid, 0. AMERICAN biind lady, true fortune teller; gives luck In marriage apd business. 716 8. Broadway MRS. HANSEN, fortune-teiler, 6114 .Bidge ev.; take Suburban or Easton av. apres. Ww. tig CARTER, astrologe as 8. Robey Chicago, itl.; ; boroscapes, by mail | only. MME. ANNA, “the best. known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market et. Fatablished 1451. MME. ROSOOK, the great “fortune teller. 616 N. Sth et., | bet. Morgaa aad Freaklis. THE FAMOUS Mme, Demeree tells | your fortune without | asking questions. 525 Waenb st. - st., “ona Pear = CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 80 cents, CLAIRVOY ANT—Girl “elairvoyant and medium tells you everything; guarantees satisfaction; 26c. 1808 fash st. MRS. A. CROWLEY, faction in business and family affairs. Broadw ay. MMB. Kl NG, ant medium ; fortune teller, gives satis 012 N. " palmist and spiritual and cla tells past anc future. 1735 W SYLV ANIA, clairvoyant; ‘every phase of medium- ship; seances Saturday and Sunday. 1928 Olive. LIFE readings from the lines “Of | ies hand; sciep- tile palmistry. Call 2H5 Olive et. MRS. M. B. PAGE, slate- writing - medium. Zi Market et. = a eae 2 2a DANCING. 14 words ‘or less. 20 cents. DANCING—Columbia Dancing Academy, 12th and North Market; next lesson and party Thuraday evening, Oct. 26. Prof. Parke, principal. Jules Frement, assistant. DANCING—Grahame's Select School, Hall, Olive; established 1886; classes Mondays os Thursdays; receptions Friday comes lessons given at all hours; waltzing and stage dancing a specialty; ca)l for terms. Pref. F. W. DANCING—Grand opening: Mieser’s Central Dancing Academy, Central Market Hall, 2725 Franklin av., Thursday evening, Oct. 28; classes Monday and Friday evenings; $3; childgen's class, Wedresday and Saturd er- noons; terms, $1.50; receptions every Wednesday evening; Miss offie Boyd, assistant. DANCING—Phoentx Dancing Academy's reception next Friday evening: ‘‘Sattlers’ Band” and “The © Tyroleon Orchestra;"’ “A Novelty;"’ lessons Wednesday evening; terms, $3. Jefferson Oase ave. Harry W. Trimp, priocipal. DANCING—Mr. Louts Mahler's 32d season . open; Lemp's lark hall Mondays, Fridays, oft ernoon, evening: 2200 St. Louls av., afte evenings; Robert and Michigan ave., Sat afternoons, evenings. Residence, 40364 Olive st. Enclose stamp for catalogues. DANCING—Hashagen's Dancing Academy, 8300 Easton; receptions every Wednesday and Satute day evening: big show every Thu day night; dancing at Lemp's Park and Utah. every Sunday afternoon. Hall, DANCING-—The Eclipse Dancing Acadety, Ubrle'e Cave Hall, Waeshington and Jefferson avs, fords the beet place of amusement for and beginners In the city: taken from observation of the academies in the East; BeWe est musical alts direct from New York; dances from the fashionable centers; finest complete omer and strictly Ilst-class manage ment: selet receptions every Wednesday sand Thuraday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; lessoms Tuesday and Friday ae ay “ey os rent. C. I’. Abern, principal. hibers, ager. DANCING 911 SN Vendoventes av., old Pastime Club, acknowledged by all lovers of good danel to be the best place to spend Thureday evening, where guests receive every attention that @ pal» Staking manager and first-class daneci teacher provides for her guests; éxcellent music, Gnest floor; beginners can take tickets any day or evening; those who have fatled eleewhere not be discouraged, as several of my pupils testify; call and be convinced; clasees | and Friday; special attention given to private lessons Miss Hlardy. teac her and manager. MADAME DE LISLE'S ———— hew dancing aca : S26 Lucas av., the only Ist-class ecadem the city; clase lessons Monday evenings; vate lessons at all hours; will guarantee to teach to dance io ofe term; reception every Th _ oe bn! tag. ALL THE LATEST AND POPULAR DANCES TAUGHT FOR $3.00 Ry Prof. De Howy and wife; who are eiged by thousands of ladies and entlemen to the beat dancers and instructors the city, I ma bave tried to learn and failed. call Prof, 1. lHioney, for one lesson from him is js worth 10 from ioferior teachers. If you are lessons, yet failing to learn, call oa ‘mei iw show you the walts free of charge and prove te you that we hare Bo equals.in dancing. I teach aits and two-step perfectly in strictly leone. with music and lady sassistant, ench lessens Trecetves my entire attention, or teach you all the latest and popular dances classes for $3; each class lesson 4 bourses’ with the attention of 2 let-class teachers. ail inferior teachers. asing fake methods or that open danc ‘og academies, ence in : I son ac pesemy. day of evening, opes Sundays: ¢ Tuesday evening at Jefersun Olive et. 14 words or less, BD conta, MINING—! have some bargains ts aime will sot look any further tf you Geo. San ith, es Ane av., St. ebout , for «a Western Homestead, or inn FE 5aoms ay 08 Se : ¢

Page 31

Re hie 2 Pet ee Ne kgs Ps ees Fie: Ea ea es emis : Be ae Sa 2 gt! ak whee e ‘ & Si YY, y 7 — es aX Y . , . 2 ; : . . -. , 4 @ ; " , —~ amen aeenenenmmmmeetllied ae ? J banat y ‘i bud . — ant “ . att : - ae ¥ 4 os = oP iy Fat) a ig Oe fae, tick ae cu | at ane a ped 4 ; . ; 3 ‘ —" eee rrr r re ye Oa Ree eT wee ior * tg, Bde : Wir. . Pe cay oS a ees of mace > here er ho $ Fae i > = 3 eee 4 e re ee Yen ee ree ae " eS wee 2 htt © : : ¢ 2 a? 3 ; “ ¥ ee on PY oe ka 3 3 ‘ jo . - “ re ¢ oe Nig Se a. . 4 q 2 > £ -_ . 4 Sf , Z - ey 4 : ‘ a oe Pi = agtign ped OR ag Fe n 3 * S $ > . . ° *~ ee * 2 (ay Pte oe ~~ aes: #2 2. ye prs ts s - ie ae pies ee et ee 4 . % , “% za ee ee ae Y gee ae are. Y + ill . ed Meg Soe em oO R ; ; , ; ¥ 7 ¥3 . x ' . . = ae P - — - - , . . ? ™ be 7 war * BV pew Los awe ® ee a ed DM = a i a . i? .. a } at a . “ et ’ | ie aes a of me » * [ : ; | } - — ee — FIRST EVENT OF THE SEASON IN GERMAN SOCIETY. SIXTEEN PERSONS WERE VICTIMS DURING OCTOBER. HER HUSBAND IS MISSING AND | J igi ng There is a Style About Our Footwear F That makes them sell on sight. There is § quality, too, that stamps them as having merit, § We sell shoes and shoes only, and we know | the people's wants. Try us‘and you'll be pleased. Mrs. Annie Meyer of 1537 South Seventh street, accompanied by her two small chil- dren, were taken to the City Hospital last night. She. is suffering from internal in- juries received by a fall from a wagon at Seventh and Carr streets. The little ones were crying from hunger. For three days Mrs. Meyer lay on the | : —_ bare floor in a room at 1602 Carr etreet. Scores of persons in St. Louis have been | Not a morsel of food, save that given her bitten by vicious dogs because of the fail- | bY kindly neighbors, had she tasted. Where ure of the Municipal Assembly to make — pe ren 8 hte See Bee EDOM: | coort @N appropriation to operate the dog pound, her, Cattle and horses also roam the streets @t will, and only the police dare to molest YOUNG ST. LOUIS SOLDIER them. Lieut. Joseph Charles Brady on His Not since the first cay of last June has @ny effort been made to keep the dogs and Way to the Philippines to Re- port for Duty. Cattle off the streets. The pounds are closed and the keepers and wagons are Lieut, Joseph Charles Brady of the dle. City Marshal Reinstedler, whose duty it is to see that all dogs on which licenses have not been paid are collected and killed, Fourth Regular Infantry left Jefferson Bar- racks Friday afternoon with the Thirty- eighth Volunteers for San Francisco, to report to Gen: Shafter for duty. if the costs are not met, says he is help- + less. He has called the city adminfstra- Lieut. Brady is a St. Louisan who re- cently won his ‘ tlon’s attention to the state of affairs many A DEPARTURE FROM CUSTOM. CITY ADMINISTRATOR’S FAULT. “Stag’’. Affairs Have Usually Opened the Winter Festivities, but This Has Been Changed. | z Wo Fund for a Pound and Animals Permitted to Roam at Large. The World Famous Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Bince 1863,*Endorsed by Medical Faculty immediate lasting efficacious Sold at All Druggists Everywhere German goclety, the younger set, opened the social season with a dance at Lieder- kranz Hall last night. While the ‘“‘func- tian” was a ball, under the auspices of the Liederkranz, the young folks preferred to call it a dance and it was so denominated. The dance was a radical departure from the traditions of the Liederkranz, for it has been the custom of the society to form- ally open the winter season with a ban- quet, stag of course. However, the young’ men of the society—and the old ones as well—concluded some time ago that no yg affair was ever a rea! success with- t the presence of the ladies, and so it came to pass that the entertainment com- mittee annovunced-a dance to inaugurate the festive season of 1899-1900. Contrary to a custom generally observed PQ@St night’s dance was not confined to members of the society, and the honored non-members accepted the invitations with few exceptions. The ballroom was artistically decorated witth plants and cut flowers. Supper was served in the jarge hall adjoining after ll o'clock. One was obliged to consume a given amount, per programme. The fashion Was ala carte. Dancing was indulged in from 10 o'clock until this morning. Among those present were: Misses— Olga Koenig, Tillie Cramer, Lucille Fleischbetn, ose Weissenborn, Hennie Boehl, Sophia Kramer, agreeable Avoid Substitutes 517 LOCUST ST. Successors to C. I. Aber & Co. Bet. Broadway and Sixth St! a i ee ae a a =» =——~s & ~S Ss ~~ “Ss ae ne eee a —_s mee $ OF MEN reatest interest and Mrs. Griffith holds er listeners with almost breathiess atten- tion. The meeting at Hotel Beers last Wednesday began a programme of 2 taiks on art. The first was “The Dawn of Art.” Four maps were used to illustrate ancient and modern factors, of civilizat.on, two great periods in art, the classic and the Renaissance and Art pioneers, the arch and column, Mrs. Griffith led the club through Egypt, Chaldea and Assyria to Greece. She showed that Itaiy, during the Rena-.ssance, became the schoolmaster in painting. Then followed table talk, namely “A Glance at Early Art,’’ which was started by Mrs. CC, N. Pratt’s question, “‘which is the most expressive, sculpture or paint- ing?”’ The discussion dwelt upon the Lao- coon, Prometheus Bound, and the divinities of Greek sculpture. A fine description was given of Mercury and the eagie in our own Portland place. AMONG THE WOMEN'S CLUBS Mrs. Frank Richey Inaugurated Presi- jent of the Wednesday—The Tuesday Discussed the Russians. times, but his requests for an appropria- tion to protect the life of citizens from Vicious dogs and the property of citizens from the encroachment of cattle have fall- en on deaf ears. It was only a few days ago that a little girl living on Pine street was attacked by a@ ferocious dog and was £0 badly lacérated and frightened that her life was for a while despaired of. Doctors now say ste will live, but she will bear the marks of the @ttack to the ‘grave. The police make reports of such cases a@s come under their observation, but doubt- léss many persons are bitten who, da not: make any report. The following caséas have been reported at Police Headquarters during the month: Oct. 20, Gertie Jenkins, 3 years old, 1910 The first regular meeting of the Wednes- day Ciub took place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Wednesday Club rooms in the ¥. M. C. A. building.. There was a fine attendance. Mrs. Frank Richey was inaugurated as the new president, and this event is always accompanied by a pretty form of cere- mony. Mrs. Edwin Harrison, the retiring made some beautiful Misses— Julia Fink, Emma Schlosssteln, Marie Schlossstein, Martha Kaminski, Adele Kaminski, Elsie Arondorf, remarks Gratiot street: face lacerated. Oct. 20, Edward Wadsworth, # years old, 1300 Old Oct. 20, 6330 South Oct Manchester road; nose bitten? Mary Sixth street; bitten ‘t. 2, Joseph Marcheck, 1715 Scuth Tenth street; bitten on arm. Oct. 18, Sam Bellamy, 12’years old, Cheltenham avenue; bitte on riiht leg. Oct. 17, Sidney Carson, 4 years old, Gay street; bitten on cheek. Serious. t. 17,. William McDermott, 10 2325 Biddle street: bitten on leg. on leg. Oc old, Oct. 17, John Cavanaugh, 8 years old, 4672 Cottage avenue; bitten on leg. ‘ Oct. 15, Henry Lee, 6 years old, 913 South Barah street; bitten on leg. Oct. 1836 Gratiot street: face lacerated. Oct. 18, Conrad Bues, 8 year old, 3315 Lemp @venue; bitten on hand. Oct. 11, Joseph East Marceau street; bitten on hip. ct. 9, Walter E. Versen, @treet; bitten on leg. Oct. 4, Mark Mulroy, 4 vears old, Hunt avenue; face lacerated. Oct. 1, Millow McKinney, Krauss street; bitten on leg. Oct. 1, Mary Storey. 8 years South Ninth street; bitten on CHAMPION FORGETRUL MAN.’ old, body. William Buermann Went to Another’s Birthday Party and Forgot His Own. “We have the most forgetful man in the world in our town,” said Jim Cummings of Rock Hill. St. Louis County, in con- versation with friends at Clayton Satur- ay. “His name is William Buermann and a finer and more intelligent man never lived. . Bill was invited out to a birthday party the other day, and went, never thinking that his own birthday fa]l the fame day, The result was when he returned he found his house full of guests who had assembled to surprise him en the eventful occasion, “When Bill entered the house he was the most surprised man you ever saw ani it Was. some time before he would confess that he itd. Bed@n attending a birthday cele- bration at Maplewood. The joke was on Bill and the treats have been on him ever since with every man he meets. The sur- prise party came from Kirkwood and all of them remembered Kuermann’s birthday but Buermann himself.’’ Among those in attendance were: * and Mrs. Theodore Bonp. Mr. and Mrs. Gier, Mr.’ and Mrs. Geiger, and S. Miss Wil- Goetz, Miss T. lL.ydia opp, I liar Bopp, Hy Bopp, A. Bopp, T. Bopp, W. Bopp, Daniel Gerlach, A. Dartenhorst, Ja- cob Geisler, Fred Schroeder, Kk. Krueger and l.. Grossheim. Annual Qonvention of the Young Men’s Christian Association. The twenty-third annual State conven- tion @f the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tions of Missouri will be hele at Sprinetfield, Mo., frem Noy. 9 to 12. Every association is entitled to unlimited representation, and pastors and young men from towns wheré there are no associations may attend as corresponding delegates. A railroad rate of @ fare and a third has been secured on the certificate plan, good going three days before the convention and good returning three days after the convention. Delegates will be provided with entertainment if ‘their names are sént to L. KE. Jones, Spring- ficld, not later than Nov. 6. The opening address of the convention will be delivered by Rev. W. J. McKittrick, astor of the Firat Presbyterian Church, it. Louis. Papers and addresses on association top- ics will be delivered by the following: C. ©, Michener, field secretary: H. W. Rose, college secretary; Fred B. Shipp, ratiroad secretary; Fred B. Smith, secretary Inter- national Committee; Bruno Hobbs, Esq. of Kansas City, Kan.: C. 8. Bishop, general secretary, Kansas City; Themas G. -ledge, St. Louis, and others. fices. Increasing business has compelled the Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co. to seek moré com- modious quarters and to-morrow they will welcome the public in their most pretentious suite of apartments on the second floor of the Burlington building, 810 Ol:ve street, directiy opposite the Postoffice. Dr. Bennett will be glad to see all patients in his new quarters, and invites the public to correspond if out of the city, and to those in the city he extends a most cordial in- ivitatf®n to call and investigate his treat- ment and get a free test treatment, feeling assured that he can prove the efficacy of his belts. His suce@ss has been obtained by treating his patients fairly, and he says he makes no guarantees that he cannot faith- fully carry out, Bennett’s Electric Relts are famous throughout the country as a mode of quick «relief to the suffering and those who suffer most are the people Dr, Bennett would be only too glad to have call or write ‘him, —_—_—_—— — Fire in a Bedding Factory. Fire at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon amar | destroyed the second fipor of the ullding occupied by the Evans- lb Bed- ding and Upholstering Co., Broadway and Clark avenue. The fire is supposed to have started from the sparks coming from one of the machines at the rear end of the second floor. It was extinguished by the Fire Department before any serious dam- age was done. MARY DUFF IS PERSISTENT. -_—— -- = Appeals to the Criminal Court Against Superintendent Karr. Mary Duff has appealed to the Circuit Court from the decision of Justice Walker fn her suit against Nicholas Karr, formerly Superintendent of the Workhouse, for §500 for alleged illegal confinement. The plainuf’ claimed the defendant held her in custody for a year, although «he was only sentenced to the Workhouse for aix months. jury in Justice Walker's court declined to give her the damage she eee : Chouquette, 56 years-old, 11 years old, 6424 1215 years 14, Carlyle Humphreys, 8 years old, Carlson, 14 years old, $15 2721 Osage 4449 ll years old, 111 1074 RU meg LIDUT. JOSHPH CHARLES BRADY. examination before the regular army ex- amining board at Ft. Leavenworth. He is 22 years old and lived with his par- ents at 3144 Lafayette avenue until ordered away with the Thirty-eighth. Brady’s regi- ment is in the Philippines and it is ex- pected he will be ordered direct to the is- lands from San Francisco. Brady was a private in the First Regi- ment, Missouri National Guard, when the Spanish war began. He was elected sec- ond lieutenant of K Company when the reg- iment went into the volunteer service. He was with the regiment at Chickamauga. When the First Missouri was mustered out Brady made application for a com- mission in the regularsarmy. Congressman Pearce took an Interest In the young man and indorsed his applica- tion. After a long wait Brady was instructed to report at Fort Leavenworth for the ex- amination. He made the highest average of the class he was in and passed a per- fect physical examination. He received his commission and the as- signment to the Fourth Infantry one week ago, The Lieutenant’s father is Joseph J. Brady, Jr., accuuntant with the Missouri Pacific Railroad, at Seventh and Poplar streets. ONE OF DEWEY’S MEN INSANE. Percy Craig Lost His Mind While Coming From Manila. Percy Craig, a. landsman on the Hartford at the battle of Manila, passed through the Union Station Saturday with six of the who had him in charge. asylum on ‘Mares Island, Washington, D. C. Craig remembers little of his. life, save that he enlisted two years ago and that he has a brother fn St. Louis, whose name he cannot remember, crew of that ship and Surgeon Wheeler, , On his way home from’ Manila he lost his | mind and it is intended to piace him in the! Alice Guth, Lillie Lohmeyer. Estelle Rassieur, Alma Witte, Laura Herold, Olga Herold, Elsie Hartman, Mr. and Mrse.— Louls Hilfer, J. John O'Neill, E. W. E. Huppert, S. Wissenborn, George Loy, W. E. Stelnwender, F. W. Feuerbacher, Paul Theegarten, Gus Cramer, F. Wirdelholt, L. H. Lohimeyer, Hugo Grimm, G Kelley, Bertha Biedenstein, Emily Biedenstein, Wanda Filsenger, Valley Weindel, Lillle Haucks, Ellla Zost, Mr. and Mrs.— H. &. Meyer, Hartman, Messrs.— Andrew Bauer, A. Lammets, Geo .Helfensteller, H. H. Wintzer, D. Godlove, J. Wippold, Jos. Goettler, Ferd Biston, c. J. Luytes, Walter Gintz, ©. Meyref, Walter Wittenberg, Geo. Hessler, Chas. Pippe, H. B Noffz. Messrs.— Oarl Schroder, Barney Ferguson, Adolph A. Meyer, Emile Cramer, Arthur Oramer, Robt. Helmerichs, Gus Biston, E. Bisloeffel, Fischel, Otte Herold, George Fritz, Emile Fritz, Chas. Lippe, ©..A. Grand of Ohicago, Atbert Platz, Jr., AN WIVITATION TO DEWEY. ° Citizens Propose to Have tho Admiral Visit St. Louis. Although Admiral Dewey has caused it to be officially announced that his health wil] not admit of him accepting any more invitations to visit cities until next spring, a determined effort is to be made to bring him to St. Louis. | Vv. P. Kennett, president of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, and C. P. Walbridge, resident of the Business Men’s League, 1ave had a conference with Mayor Ziegen- hein and it has been decided to have a meeting of prominent citizens next Thurs- day afternoon in the Mayor’s office, at which it. will be decided along what line to proceed. Invitations will be sent out to about 200 prominent business and profes- sional men. GIRLS HAD NARROW ESCAPES. Fire Caused a Panic Among the Fem- inine Employes. The pld building known as the Whittaker Warehouse at the northeast corner of Seventh and Carr streets was almost com- pletely destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon. Two alarms A yt] necessary. lhe building was not occupied. Some damage was done to the bullding adjoining on the north, occupied by the Allen-Garnett Paper Co. There are a large number of girls employed here and when — ge ee ee a ae MADE Remarkable Complexion Beautifier That Transforms the Skin Into Be- witching Loveliness. Lady Sending Na Helen ' Ralston, 628 Lexington avenue, Newport, Ky., has a complexion fair as a May day queen. It is, absolutely perfect. ‘licate rose-tint atch =", otion shows through a so lovely and bewitching a8 to arouse ones curiosity as to how she ee such a race beyougd the reach Of art. is open to and every lady who sends her name an= address to MME. RiIGAUUTD, 107 Elsa Building, Cincinnati, O. will be mailed free of any cost a trial o that hag made Miss Ralston a famous Ken- tucky Beauty, who says of it: “I cannot see why any lady should lack a beautiful complexion. Before I used this wonderfu remedy my face was in a most wretched condition, littie pimples, black heads, es continually wor- freckles and moth pat Free Trial of This Matchless Remedy Mailed to Every me and Address. hat comes and goes | sKin | The secret, the beautifier | ee 4 ¥ rw ? wee The Famous Kentucky Beauty—MISS RALSTON. distraction. They seemed to break out anew every day just to, torment me to death, and, while I used at least a hundred different kinds of skin foods, cos- metics, powders and everything I could hear of, one and all were complete failures. I sent for a free trial to MME. RIBAULT, and the effect was most encouraging. I kept up the treatment, and, of course, you can see for yourseif what it did for me. It is marvelous and every lady should use {it at once, or at least send for the free trial."" Do not delay but write imme- diately. The remedy is harmiess, a natural beauty maker and will permanently remove all tan, fceckles,, moth patches, pimples, blackheads, flesh worms, sunburn, chaps, roughness and any and al) skin imperfec- tions, no matter what they may be. Send your name and address to-day without fall. rying me to president; and gave a welcome to Mrs. Richey. The afternoon was then taken up with a business meeting of much interest. Re- ports ‘were read by Mrs. Harrison from the General Federation meeting, which occurred tast June in Philadelphia. Preparations and plans were discussed and made for the coming meeting of the Missouri State Federation and for the work of the year. Resolutions from the: chairman of the Current Topics section, Mrs. Edward Taus- sig, concerning the great loss to the club of Mrs. Bishop Tuttle, were ordered spread upon the minutes, and a copy sent to the family. The committee appointed to investigate “‘medical inspection im public schools,’ was requested to continue, and appoint a special day when the club should hear the results of thelr investigation and be pre- pared to act intelligently as to the needs in our own city. Delegates to the State Convention of Women’s Clubs were instructed to vote for the propased changes in by-laws, in- cluding the 2% cents per capita tax. The delegates who will represent the Wednesday Club at Columbia, are: Mrs. Frank E. Richey, Mrs. Charles L. Har- ris, Mrs. George H. Shields, Mrs. Emma Eames Case, Mrs. A. H. Blaisdell. The delegates who will be elected to rep- resent the club at the binennial meeting of the general federation to be held at Mil- waukee in May, 1900, were specially inter- ested in Mrs. Harrison’s report from the council meeting held in Philadelphia, as one subject which will take the attention of all club delegates at Milwaukee is the plan of possible reorganization, which Mrs. Brock of Pennsylvania presented to the Council, Through the Educational Section their social settlement work received new im- petus, since the club voted to pay the vert of their buildings for the coming year. The club then adjourned to the parlors for a social half hour, when new members were introduced to the officers and made welcome to their elub honie. Tuesday Club. The ladies of the Tuesday Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. builid- ing. This club is in a flovrishing condition, and the fimit of membership, which is 150, will soon be reached, as there are at pres- ent 124 members, The subject for the meeting Tuesday aft- ernoon was Russian history. Mrs. Fitch spoke on migrations and common ancestry and showed how much environment had to do with desire for migration. Mrs. Cook told how by absorption the many tribes became fused into the Slav. Mrs. Gilliam followed in the same line. Mrs. Stewart dwelt on the origin of the Northman and the restlessness and energy of his nature, while Mrs. Withye spoke of the coming of the Nortnman, his lack of unity im the early days and the evolution into the emplre of to-day. The characteristics of the Vikings, their strength and pecullar costumes were de- scribed by Mrs. Griswold. Mrs. Stewart told of thelr wars, conquests and treaties The introduction of Christianity into Rus- Sia was given by Mrs. Van Nostram, who spoke of the sustained efforts of the Greek Church and the effect of climate and race on Oriental Christianity. Mrs. Stevens took up thesame line, dwelling more particularly on the conversion of Olga to Christianity and the wonderful influence which Chris- tian Queens in general have on the world. Mrs. Bruner then told the club of the de- lightful things she heard durimg the past summer while attending the meetings at Chautauqua Park. Literary Symposium. Thé work of this club ts attracting the They Need One Hun- dred Old Pianos, THE KIESELHORST PIAYO CO. WILL PAY GOOD PRICES FOR THEM. An Excellent Opportunity for Those Who Own Old Instruments. In order to supply the large demand of our city retall trade and that of our trav- eling salesmen for second hand planos and organs, we will offer during the next 10 days extra price inducements to secure 100 of the best. We will pay cash for same, or take the old pianos in full OF part pay- ment for a new instrument. of the country The great posperity is demonstrated every day in our warerooms,. as our sales record will show. The indus- trious laboring peopie are earning more wages and this surplus in their income is bein invested in musical instruments. which help to educate and elevate those who use thon also those who cannot, but yet are swayed by the sweet influence of music. To hear the sweet, entrancing tones of our Kimbali, Crown, Regent and various other. yet cheaper makes, is most enjoyabie. It is all free; everybody welcome, whether an intending purchaser or a merely . curious visitor. Our pleasant and courteous sales- men are at your service. One particular point we desire to lrapress on you fs that our “Crown” pianos are ile ins#ruments of “many tones,”” in other words, you ean imitate over 6 differen: musical instruments on one piano, such as the guitar, mandolin, barp, organ, auto- harp. chimes, etc., etc. Don’t fall to see and hear them. As to the Kimball, everybody knows it. The Kimball is a ‘“‘standard” plano, Five million dollars is back of the guarantee of same. and the world’s greatest musicians use and indorse it. The Kimball Is made in its entirety, from case to action, in their own factories. Call and see us or write and get a good idea of just what what We are offering. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. £14 Olive St. ; Mrs. Griffith thought painting, with its lights and shadows, and its colors combine the beauty and repose of sculpture with spiritual ideas, expressing more than cold marble can do. ~ The club requests all members and vis!- tors to attend on time, so that the lectures may begin promptly at 10 o’clock. The topic for Wednesday, Oct. 2%, is ‘“‘Architecture.” Chart Club. The Chart Club drawing rooms will be haa during the week as foliows: Luesuay, Uct. &@, ii a. mm, by uadrs, Cor- naits ivinpkins, 82 Delmar avenue; same atiernoon, by Mrs. Cnaries A. Milcae:l, aw Day.ion street; Wednesday, Oct. 2, ll a m., Dy Mrs. Robert W. maguuse, d7s7 wartimer avenue; same afternoon, py Mas. werouy BP, Vaillant, ow2 Westmunster place; diaulrsday, Uct, w, il a. m, mrs. . P. tiayes, 2338 West Fine street; Sulturday, Uetl. 241, li a. m., Dy Mrs. Maria l. Jonnston at beriin oiei, Lusi week uw lady of the Chart Club gave Some ilems about @ voyage from New 1orK to Naples. One of Lhe younger mem- bers, distorting sliignuy wer very pretty luce, Said: “Une should always say Waldemer—the broad Engiish of it is too! too! terrible!’ “Unl’ exciaimed another; ‘in this won- acrtul age olf improvement why do tiey not Dula a bridge?’ Miss Ohadwick, at this juncture, talked a liittie of aerial navigation and prophesied that our grandchildren would make the trip lli DALOONS. Among the beautiful islands near Naples, Mrs. Mason drew attention to Monte Circeo, were COuirce, according to the ancients, led her disreputabie iife, demoralizing men witih song and wine and then turning them into swine. She described it as ‘‘a majestic rock agaiist the biue heaven and broken clouds, washed at its base by the sappuhire seas, Capt. Dreyfus has many advocates in the Chart Club. He is spoken of as a martyr and hero, whose treatment has been a dis- grace to France, Affairs in the Transvaal were discussed, an outline being given of British policy in that country. Among the ladies who at- tended were Mrs. Philip Haie, Mrs.* John W. Harrison, Mrs. Houston T. Force, Mrs. Minor Merriwether, (Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. H. N, Wright, Mrs. J. L. McGhee, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. James Hagerman, Misses Mamie and Helen Teasdale, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. J. C. McNutt, Mrs. Capt. |. M. ‘Mason, Mrs. Theodore Shetton, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner, Mrs. James Hale, Mrs. Herman Overstolz, Mrs. H. C. Kelly, Miss Sarah Mason, Mrs. A. A. Condon, Mrs. N. W. Perkins, Miss Emily Watkins, ‘Mrs. ©C, T. ‘McKay and Misses Eiwood Davis and Suret. Bachelor Girls’ Club The “Bachelor Girls,” a club recently formed among a number of pretty giris who were last year’s graduates from Visi- tatlon Convent, gave a gallery party yes- terday afternoon at the Century Theater a a dinner afterward. . ey were chaperoned by Miss Clemenc McCarthy and Miss Brown. Most of the young ladies in the club are members of the “Basket Ball Team,” which caused so much comment last season. They are: Misses— Misses— Geraldine MecOarthy, Trix Gosting, Gene Hardy, Beatrice Ghia, Zella Morgan, Bessie Morgan, Adele Humphrey, Laura Cline, Florenge Ghlo, Blanche Pendleton, Florence Dwyer, Marie Claiborne, Gabrielle McCarthy, Ida Markel. Thursday Club. Mrs. George M. Griffen entertained the Thursday Club Thursday evening, when prizes for the card game were won by Mrs. Norfleet Hill, Mr. Charles Morris, Mr. Jul- lus Moulton and Mr. Roy Curtis. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Evelyn Currier, Marion Powell, Laura de Yong, Dot Dickenga. Angie Blue, Mesdames— Alfred Gruner, Norfleet Hill, Frank Dexter, Messrs.-— Norfleet Hill, George Griffen, Alfred Gruner, Roy Curtis, Lawrence King, Mesdames— Maude Eof, G. M. Griffen. Messrs.— Frank IJDexter, Julius Moulton, Will Masson, Charlés Norris, Vramk Smith. Botanical Club. The Engelmann Botanical Club held a meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 19. The subject for discussién was ‘‘Rhizomes and Roots.”” Miss Lilliam Williams presented, “Classification;’’ Mr. J. . 8 Norton ex- plained, ‘“‘How Some Plants Pass the Win- ter.”° Forethought Club. A meeting of the Forethought Club was held Friday, Oct. 3), at the home of Mrs. Denhohn, 4747 Cote Brilliante avenue. The afternoon was taken up with quotations from Robert Browning. MARRAGE LICENSES. Louls Crancer se. I Ample Smith ...ssccssees eecesses 2712 Semple av Hermam BrauB ....cccccccccccserees deat Park av Amelia Tischhouser ......... 1633 8S. Jefferson ay Melville L. Webster Groves. Belle L. Ell 4221 West Belle pi a | eS eee Sar ecese 1310 Oblo ay Maggie Grengel .... .++- 1810 Ohio av Charlies T. Phillips .......+...-Collinsville, Bridget A. Horkivue ...... pabiwek oss 4315 Hunt av Charlies O'Toole ...... 96068 6nen East St. Louis, Dl Sarah Mills 4470 Weatmineter pl Josepb Baumgarten Trudeau st Maggie Koch ......-+-ee. bgctss 2457 Kosciusko st Kari Uhlig ..... Charlies, Mo Anna Flascabhart Menard st 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. ST. LOUISAN ON FIRING LINE, Surgeon Ghiselan Writes Home of the ‘Perils of the War. Dr. A. D. Ghiselan, assistant surgeon of the. Bleventh Cavalry, now stationed at Manila, has written to his father, R. Ghise- Auls lan, of Webster Groves, stating that he ex- | Lman to master. now over a quarter of a century ago. persistent and careful study has been on a single class of diseases— Varle cocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Syphilitic Bleed Poison and These diseases alone constitute my practice and specialty, my whole time and attention is given to their study and origin, their effect on the human system and the different | I have studied them earnestly and persist«— ently, and have perfected and adopted a method of treatment for their cure that has proven successful—where in many cases a cure was deemed | Out of the vast multitude of men who have taken my treatment during the past year, not a single failure nor an un- their reflex and associate dBseases. methods. for their treatment. impossible by other doctors. pleasant result has been reported. cured. devices. manently. reach. NERVO-SEXUAL ere any of you now reaping the reeuit of your former fol! Your DEBILITY 2 manhood is falling, and will soon be leat unless OF MEN. u do sowething [for yo yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and Gli your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that | am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, premature- ness, smalk of weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your manbood and absolutely wait you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak mea will correct ail these evils, and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, bappy man, with pbysical, mental and sexual powers complete. VARICOCELE oa bstorer may be the of variveceie, its jujurious eects afe too weil known for exteaded AND IT8 NEW CURE. comment. Suffice that it depresses mind: weakens the body, racks the nervous system and ultimately leads to a compiete ious of se1us power. If you are a victim of this dire disease /come to my office and let we expiain to yeu uly process of treating It. Under my treatment tue atient improves ffom the very begioving. Ali pais nstantiy ceases. subside. The from the dilat normal size, strength and soundness. tions of disease and Weakness vanish compieteiy and in their stead come the pride, the power the pleasures of petiect bealith ead restored maa- ls of stagnant blood ere forved veins. which rapidly assume their It matters not how long ou have suffered trictufe, nor how Many different doctors heve PAINLESSLY REMOVED. Gisappolated you, 1 will cure you just as certelo aa you come to me for treatment. | will got de it by cutting or @ilating. My treatment is new, crtirely original with me, and fectly inless. It completely Cissolves the Stricture and perma- nently removes every obstruction from the ari assuage. It stops @very uoenatural discharge. ai- fe s all inflammation, reduces the prostate glaad ol enlarged, cleanses the bladder and enor invigorates the sexual organs aod festores bealth end soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. (Mfice Hours : ~ to §:39 tf p m. STRICTURE Sorepess and sweliing quickiy | ; ' tem. All tedke- | COOK MEDICAL CO s *, Mi \ = , ui Y! mY ZAW ~*~ W. A. COOK, M. D. LIMITS HIS PRACTICE STRICTLY TO DISEASES OF MEN, The field of medicine and surgery is entirely too broad fer any one This fact 1 recognized soon after graduating from college, During all the years since then my Os of 8Y TIC BLOOD POISON Sftiilis 1s CURBED. called the king of be el contracted Once the system is ta the disease may manifest iteelf in t scrofula, eczema, Theumatic pains, stiff or joints, eruptions of copper-coloted spots oa face or body, littie ulcers in the mouth of on the tom , sore threat, swollen tonsils, falling ont ; Bair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-iike of the flesh and bone. If you have or similar symptoms, you are cordially consult me immediately unfounded | will But if your constitution ie infected wi virus I will tell you so frankly, and show you »> get rid of it. My special tregtment for is is practically the result of lt in indor by the best physicians of Europe., It contains se dangerous rious medicines of any kind. It goes te sttom of the disease and forces out ticle of impurity. Soon every sign and onsite disappeers compietely and forever. blood, the tlasue, the flesh, the bones ead whole system are cleansed, purified and oo basen health, and the patient the duties and picasures of life. ALL ASSOCIATE In curing « never reflex any kind e all If it te Stricture, and has de | tie, Bladder or Kidney affections, the os ectly If {t ts Syphilis, any and all eases ar from the tals irely and permanentiy eliminated from If it is Impotency, the many @ symptoms followlag tn its train and ; premature deciime of physical, mental and wer are totally remov ra he youthful enercy of robust @a all resulting tlie and may be i gane are all restored t dition. aod office write me a full your case, plainly eteting 7 clans having stabbern cases « ae ; ae ee P give to writing to hold for my prom muptentiens te W. A. chon. ta. . MPANY, sr. couts, SS pected to go into the firing line, where the army surgeon's position is exceedingly per- llous, In a few days. Dr. Ghiselan stated and tha eon is drawing to a e¢ healt h of the soldiers ls consequently im- Amrican soidiers were at the valny , Bop. with it better than he a ~- _ Ww a a 2 > He had much to say of the the cilmate, but he said prowing. ships of en early of of orice SS ~ MSO SE r So ‘ $n. a ot Rte, IEE cay Bh as: Sy ua lalla aire aaaalae i oil Fae ™ * e Mee & the in = \ Sa ir. = al an * Saas * = ees 7 ES It makes no difference what you have tried er how oftem you have met with defeat in attemptiag te obtain a cure, | caa cure youtostay ~— What I have done for others | cam do for you. 4 Is not your health and future happiness worth your time and trouble , to look into a system of treatment that has positively cured thousands of — cases that had resisted so many other doctors and othet remedies? I in- vite, in particular, men who have experimented with Free samples and trial treatments, Electric Belts, Electro- Medical combinations or similar That such treatments do not and cannot cure diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men, is well known to those who have tried them, I will explain to you why such treatment does not cure, and demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that | can cure you safely, promptly and pef- | : Consultation with me regarding your disease will cost you nothing, and my charges for a cure will be reasonable and within your ’ I cure te stay cured the follewing diseases: | ss el 7 hae Eg PU npr We ; oy th ote Soy be? Cae oe wer * ‘ < »: - ee eae # , i a! as Ne ae Aa ty oe “ie & 1 ROP ee ; 4 Re pF ak he

Page 32

E SHOW ENTE EQUINES orf HIGH DEGREE TO BF SEEN AT THE PURSES OFFERED Many Attractive Events for the Young Folk as Well as f The St. Louis Horse Show of 1899 um, Monday nig roughout the w turday matinee Dt, Ort. eek, with perform. * 8nd continue th Wednesday and Sa In FT. Spencer. Vice- second Gentry, secretary Assistant ord treasurer, }ix. Spencer, G. H. Walk. «>. Meier. Frederick President; William chairman: G. Lacy Crawford. Bratton, Ied- - Lake, David Rk. be Seen, excess of r the » array of before Garden in New til be pre- Weil's of 40 pieces I Bive concerts atic equine beauties outside of Madis York. n engaged and w ee _— ~~...“ nai ® premium year reaches $12, - liberally patron- 8 a hard time Class 15-~—] Class FE, Neagle of Lex Class 18 —(™ city; World's K sailles, Ky.: Class 1 D. Marshal] Hardy, city: KR Lexington, Coal Kip Spur, J. S. Olass 21—Duke, rie, Odett 1] pecial Prizes » Whole turnout to er, cit » R. Indiana Boy, A. W. Montclare, G. La Tetick, Geraldine, city; Tisiphone, J Is, 111.; Carvel, Railey Bros. Ve +; Jean Valjean ;, -+ Goddard, Fred Claas “5—Coastwige opated by MeGra tb saddle borse; $250 cup hie " * . LOUIS HORSP sy i ™ ¢, Thos. Rafon, Uo- aii ali y lings, ( hauute, Kan, ;: Ciass § Gentrod—). Layton, City; Prairie Stock Yards. ‘} tor, 4 R } . r She! (hie Pap: So wil) R. Pe ‘ City, Pa. gle, J Cornet (Class icy er’, , ld Class Canada: ington, Win ATTEN ANT Wy hy | 4 IW NDA Wet OR Ki | Wnt iN AN NN . Reade, 5. M. ‘ha mMrock, Def Mlinoty. Class 13— Nerv, “ik, Jos Temple, ‘eh, Augie, Jas, BE. Kenny Heyde, Maj McKinley, yy. ; I, Kamermer. Imp, Jas. Lb R. Cuendet, tilona] Stock y Brokaw, Mate A. Kilpatrick’ city Class 16,.—~]) Mate, A houn, Howitzer, ‘ing, Iron Duke net, EF. R. Cuendet, F, Ww. Manewal, Bugler, Brighton, J. 8. Il), Pharo, H. t. Cuendet. city: Mane recht. city; Chiefta j Chas, 7 National Stock Wells, Je 2—~—Duke, 5, Mate , Re uke, ike, Busch, city; 8, Lexington, Ky.; Kin & Son, Winchester, Brent, lester, J. Dp. Wonder, J. rite, Chas. Kenney, Eleet Beate Gien, Corn C it ' d. Rawlings, Cha T. Crensha w, Webb mons, Bal} ‘Bros ee? ca 4 La I Gray, ; Annune Rooney, J. ’ U8, lil.; Carter Neagle, fon, A. T Stic Bratton National lass 6 Elmore, J Hi. I ftain, Chier s. ¥. ‘hon, Jean King, town, PP ‘ lexingto B.% n, Le Wlochester, Walt Dottie Clemmie Del], Pa.: The Frenchman. pz Noretta, wa a Lucille, 1 C. Rawlings, Chanute, t Me Smart, city. Class 8 ~Chie ington, Ky.; Clemmie Dell, M. Webb, Germantow n, Pa. Wincheste Rawlings, Chanute, bs a a Wells Class 9. Mo. ; , Bros., 10- Elmore, J. H. R., J. W. u, Chief, J. T Cliernmie Dell, Arline Germantown. Pa. Noretta, & Son Winchester. Gus V, Brecht, city: Chanute, Kan,; Princess Reade, Mate, J. JeYeorson City, Mo. lli—Her Majesty, , Simmons Orthwein, elty; Jane Car Ry.; Odette, A. 4 Gerbart, Me es | , Dave, J. 7 Drummond. Hale, Columbj Pe ¥ird, W. Dp. Roxane. E. R. Ww. Blees, Maco - ender city: Hyperion, ards, Illinois; Lady Gay, F.C. Grendee, Ww ‘ A. Busch, Dewes Stock Yards. I}l.: Ora, Roy, W. J. ¥.—Confidence , A. AR Sinith, Philadelphia; Roy, s 20.—Duke, Duchess Gra ndee, Crenshaw “Ligh ‘ Ex ward, I, e A. A. Busch, Baron Istaedt, Jim, H. Me Millan, Dave, J. tar, Allen T. y Aug. fection, J. p. Ma re, J. T. Crenshaw, Lexin Claude Kilpatrick, city; Pharo, H. F. | Vid Harum, J. S. Bratton. 6 ae Orthwe Livery Co. ’ Lexington, Ky. ; Busch, Baron, Mate, L. t, Goldust, J, 7" Hughes, I ed Manewal, VW A Stickney, Geraldiae, ed Light, Ky.: Alfred g, Irou Duke, W. A, Stickney, Janes Hardy, city; Monitor, W. Blees M Bratton, » Mar n, =, Drummond. } Maj, McKinley, M. B. lindy, W. P. Wall, st c Bridge, city Ipbia, Cady, Sag Clty, 3 Class 24—hit of Fashion. uf, J. T (2), Montclare, G. I Haarstick, elty; Pa.; Sphinx, EF. city; Jean Valjean Mo J. D. Mar A Crenshaw, Busch, The Ga The Frenchman, Dr. Wedelstaedt, ¥; Melindy, w. P. Wall Drummond Black K nigh iss Mary L. Mitchell, Frisky. Ww Meier, city. m. J. Orthwein, ¢ Hale, Columbia, Bob, G. Ww nute, Kan. : et Bros., city lass 4--Princess fy, Mo. 9 Yendo, . » lexington, » GeTmantown, rhes, Lexington, Ky.: Crowley, city; N Ida Sulta hey, city; ards, ji i... Ww Prince, ucille, Kan. : Princess Reade *rson City, Mo (lass 7~ Princess Read ; lla B q Peak & Son, Kan.; fferson City M. Wells - Crenshaw, N. Wells, C. Fe l’rincess Re Chieftain, ‘ Ky.; Jean King, George The Frenchman, Noretta, J. RK. Peak & Son, E. Kenney, city; Chanute. Kan.; Ida Sultan, Cc. Simart: city Busch, Cuendet, n, Mo.; Shamrock, Yards. ferson (Cj Grandee, Ww. J. , Busch, Duke, *k, Geraldine, Regina, » Johu §, Bratt Orthwe Duchess, f , Hardy, city; au, Nationa} Othello, J. 4. Delmar. Taylor, Jas. Ilardy Grandee, W. . Buseh, Bob, Bugler, Chas. . W. A. Stick city; Monito Blees, Macon, Mo, 17.—Out of Sight, World's Ww Lexington, Ky,; Anheuser Red if ht, Goldust, I Til; Dewitt, TH 4 Drummond, Bratton, National Marshal LT. Crensha Smith, Philadelphia ; Nero, « City; Chief, oy .; Marie, Gerhart, } #@Xington, Ky.; Coal King, Iron Regina, James John T. ilughes, Manewal, Geraldine, Merrimac, CTION, ‘ards, J] ein, > we Ummond, Ti, Goldust, » Edward, National] Sto Grandee, , te o Busch, Dude, Tom, Gerry, Jas. T. Dr R. Drummond, Duke, Haarstick, city. Class 22—Pper city; Jane Cart; Chester, Storm, H Smith, Philadelphia, National S toc Rags, Miss M Columbia, Mo.; Indian Boy, A Frisky, W. J. King Cuender, E. A. shall Livery Lexington, d Fly, Charles } ’ Crowley, c. R » Staunton, Il. . I * Hype- Bratton. National Stock Yards, Illinois; Ralley Bros. Versailles, ‘ady, city; Jean Valjean, A. City, Mo 8. Bratton, Cinderella, Railey Valjean, a’ E Ton and and Tele hone, J, & lé, Illinols: Jean Valj ‘ “8 City, Mo. Nero and Othello, J, nH. A osebud, George Pepper. $. Caatlen ie bes, |. Lexin on, Frenchman, Dr. C. ts ~ Lacy Cra wford oc Nationa] St Maud, Jas Marie and Odette, a hinx and , A Haarstick, Harpe - @Utries of Ge ‘+ Geraldine and arie and Odette, a. . B 1 Calhoun, Coal King Duke and Duchess, gz. © Roxane, &. Topsy, Asbbrook, Toronto, Can.: le, Ky.; Miss Bros... Versallles Ashbrook, elty; lonal ean and mate, A. Marshall Liv- Duke rand Pharo, eppe;r, James Cuendet, city; tton, National Deimar, Roxane, KE. Rk. fon aud Tisipbone, J. 8. Bra Yards, liinois * 3]-.M pad Bill, fh. , . Stickney, ick, x and The The ¢ Park Yon city d, Hlow- Hector, Stock Yards, Hot I]. Miss By e Rawlings, M. Wells, -— - : Geraldine. Jas, Merrimae, Illinoie; Princess ty, Mo. In, Sue. Wr J. &. Bratton, Na- P » we oe, YY. tity, Orthwein, Sye. Chester, Claude » Sue. (‘al. v a Odette, R. Park }: ww. N. d. Claas 6] con, the winner of (lass Class 62—Warwk da; Trevon. Samue Bratton, Natio; (Claas 63—Pear). ( Kilarney a % Hil. ; Bonny Lassi Mo. Class 64— Canada: Hodrman Stockyards, (lags Canada: eo age - be KGe a CH—OCT f'n Q & ad 2 ~ ¥ ae oe 22, 1899 You Can’t Fit Your With a Tape t , ; Ose. "Nation i Men S and Boys Hats. . Ve . Geo, N, and Children’s Double Band Golf, Brighton Lambert liAwW, Lexington’ George M,. $1; opening price 25c¢ and 48¢ perior Hat for men, f ror, i: = Lexington, day specia) WALKING HATS. ed felt or’ f colors, gold right a ORC SCEC Eke we ok se of Men's stiff 4 Men’s Furnishin Men’s Shirtg— . Jefferson Lexington, Germanto Tow ley, Ster, IJjj].- B... 0; Rawlings, Swain Glen, Headaches ee result of eye-strain, use of proper glasses. We Test Ey open front anid/ | ‘? choice Selection, a Ssary, we frankly Spectacles « $1.00 24 “ASSES STRA IG - a Shirts and Drawers: blue a OREO OOS Cee ds bs. oe heavy weight Shirts Sanitkd levees Toronto, Lam's wool fleech J Hondkerchiate— full seamless, 156 pair fi ce ee Oe 8 64 tae a l] coiors, a (TO-MORROW MILLINERY’ BARGAINS. TRIMMED HATS test velvet with Oatrich taffeta silks. ornaments. etc... exact copies of im. and see ¢t em be. fore buying 500 Trimmed Hata, sorted styles, worth $3: Mon- colora, just the thing Monday price, —All the . 45c Value..,... ose BLACK PARROTS —Extra fine, Fast black, English twill, stee) rod, Para- gon frame, long (pres: handles, wortn $1 Kl} GLOVES, manufaeturer’s re; aired ~~ k only, original Value 8 len china 5; Monday ped turtle necks, 517 OLIVE STREET, Optical Autherities ef America, green; $1.25 values MEN’? COLLARS 500 dozen 4-ply Linen bed and fleeced bed, double eeced vests an@pants, to any 50c garments the city at 106 and 12 one dozen to one cus- nny Lassie, Mate, Aa, 3 Mo. and fleeced nion Suits, ecru AT THE GOLF TOURNEY BRIGHT RED JACKETS ADORNED THE CLUB LINKS, d, A. A, Busch, four. 7, Gaty;: four-in-hand, 10. : lll.; Bonny Lassie, Mo. Marshall Livery >. eee eet, HB. Beautiful Weather, Class 41.—\Mi«e G PreHminary Play in open to members of Clubs, began on the yesterday morning, with 38 entries in the ——arneinandtitienealanttvinaedeieeincareg erg oe tional Stockyards, Mule Co., National ans, Alfred Young, O. W . ‘ 0. Ni Stoe y; Marry: de Mauby, East | {°-, National cl Class 48 —Anheuser- ‘ Keyes Farm and COMPLAIN OF THE TROPHIES Local Water Poly Teams Don’t Like the Medals Given Them by the Exposition Management. upholstering Co., I John ¢. Meyers, and handling the Save exhibitions during the EX position young men who com cated fairly by the man- Who aided tn training teams were not tr. ; agement of the Fk S. Bratton, National 8s, Ill; Cinderella, R Bros., ve He charges that the bers of the teams “Great Scott! first round. : It w that 110 or Qualify, and. this left 1 ed to the win. bs in the regular ‘> wt, Lexing Louisville, ©. Scudder, p and W, Gregg, Bud, Bros.. city: Geo. Mo, B. Sheridan, B. iennie of the F ton, Ky.; ton, & night of the I Mo . - began in the after- ‘ ay hay ed as follows, de- § men may hay. termined by dr Kentucky's Arti: Preston. BR. Castleman, Davis & Tr. ; Rement, Ill. : Highland « tex . Annan and ney, McGee McKittrick, Carter Annan, Oliver ng off in the order for 18 holes and the medals are of bron Monsees & Son, Frenchman, Tr. . 2 Bright. ’. Heyde, Billie Rex, T Ww. 1 “Score. |To play Sup | 4g 2up regarded these men as amateurs any compensation. t represents the teeth, ea lle Kunxel’s Concerts. Charles Kunkel wi}! concerts at the nues every Fues 2 up make the progra best talent will — oe ee, Tha Uniformed Mathew, wil] give drills ana dress Hall, Easton and V The winners Of th of yesterday will play Tuesday, ur teams of Ss. “Th is known all Over the world. almost every family medicine For half a century Fflostetter’s Stomach Bitters Ottle It will be found in Coastipation, Liver Fever and A Kidaey Trouble, 4nd Malaria. er failed to cure—we don’t believe it Yay gists and dealers Revenue Stam ‘down nh, and Ladies’ & Chfidren’s Underwear. Ladies’ heavy rib [5¢ CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES BEGUN. an Interested Audi- ence and Good Plays Marked the Opening Day. the golf tournament, all the St. Louis field Country Club links TH#” GLOBE Jackets, Cap COATS Collarettes. es, Cloaks. $1.45, $1.95, $245 **#®eees ancy velvet --++- $9095, $4.95 ia, steel frame Reefers, with a Special Bargain mn away with every Accompasied by or money| Sh Pprempt attention. Pair of Patent “ these are che that as seon agy $3.50 PATENT CALF “Pp; you will kag dN. Gth Street » and they will ecome the cham. onbescinteetenmeniomenie ny Over most of the b any part of the and many’of t) ment of the play. » Nd especial at ‘ment will incre Y who would ~ uesday afternoon, an Very important. Pion of St. ] fore. It would have bee & mor, terday. tes ep PR mn ce Saturday if not be- Matthew Club. ~ ——— — since Dr. street, Positively Painlessly Club : : y # MR. FRANK PASCAL. ®presents Mr. Fra e his famous }i¢ been a patient of following + About 1 Her and at anuce of my @ to avold al} p ron lind “i ot. Palvieag thar Wetght lire: Lewin end his me bod we, J ©? modern eclonce he Letters with

Page 33

‘ . @ate Is from the East, Vee U jy ee PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 22, 1899 — PART FOUR. ~ ree LEADING MEN EAST, WEST AN . WHOHAVE BEEN PROPOSED AS VICE PRESIDE ON THE DEMOCRATIC TI 1999 D999 9999 93999 CECE CEEEECEEC COM Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee and Rear Admiral Schley Are Popular Everywhere; George Fred Williams, Augustus Van Wyck, Bird S. Coler and John R. McLean Are Shrewd Politicians Who Live in Doubtful States. FTO will be the nominee of the Dem- W ocratic party for Vice-Presidtnt In 1900? From what section will he come? What will his claims for public recognition be? Seven men are spoken of in connection with this high honor, namely: George Frederick Williams, former Con- @ressman from Massachusetts; Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley of Maryland; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, former United States Consul General,at Havana, mow on military duty in Cuba; John R. ‘McLean, candidate for G of Ohlo; Col Mosés C. Wetmore of St. Louls; Bird &. Coler, Comptroller of the City of New York; Augustus Van Wyck of New York. Vice-Presidential candidates are usually nominated on ‘‘geographical lines.’’ In the choice*of a candidate whole sections of the country are taken into consideration, as well as the matter of influencing par- icular States. If the Fresidential candi- his running mate is xsovernor ' uevally chosen from the South or West; if from the West, the Vice-Presidenttal can- didate is taken from the South or Mast, and most generally from a ‘doubtful GState’’—that is, from a State liable to go Republican, but which might be influence. in favor of the Democratic party by the cholce of a popular candidate, and vive versa. All political conventions are alike in this respect. ‘he metter of State pride is also to be taken into consideration. Jn every State theretis a certain number of men who would vote for any candidate from their State, whatever his politics, simply because he was a citizen of the same Common. weaith. They might vote the “straight ticket” -in every other particular, and yet vote for the “head” of the opposing ticket because either the Presidential or Vice- Presidential candidate belonged to their Biate. Again, the personal popularity of the pro- posed nomineé is to be considered. Through innate qualities of leadership, through per- 6onal bravery or through the successfu! advocacy of some popular measures, one man migtht be able to command thousanis, even millions, of votes where another would fail. So strong is the spirit of hero wor- ship in the American people that thousands will desert an ordinary party leader to fol- low the heels of greatness. Some it from a spirit of admiration: others from an irresistible desire, which manifests it- eclf at all times, to “get into the Wagon” and be on the. winning side. In the third place, descending to a prac- tical and mercenary level, a mun may be @vailable as a candidate for the Vice-Presi- dency because he is a good part y manager, is wealthy, appreciates the honor that Would be conferred upon him and is will- ing to contribute liberally to the fund for campaign expenses. All of these matters must be consffered in the selection of any candidate by any party which hopes to win. They must be considered by the Democratic party in the Selction of a nominee for the Vice-Presi- Cency next yoar. In 1876 Thomas H. Heridricks was chosen @s Vice-Presidential candidate with Sam- uel J. Tilden of New York, not only be- cause Indiana was an extremely doubtful State; not only because ha was a states- man, but because he had great wealth. Four years later Ohesier A. Arthur of New York was chosen as the running mate of James A. Garfield of Ohio, not only for geographical reasons. but rich and popular and “’ his money. Not a mate him ever come President In 1880 Mr. English of Indiana was c} @s the Vice-Presidential candidate by the Democracy with Gen. Winfield Scott Han- cock for geographical reasons. When Grover Cleveland ran for the Pres- idency in 188% Mr. Hendricks was again made a Vice«Presidential candidate by the Democrats for the same reasons that he was nominated in 1876. In the same year Gen. John A. Logan was made the running mate of James G. Blaine because of his almost unbounded personel popularity in the West, as well as for the purpose of influencing the vote of Illinots. In 1888, the year of Cleveland's second candidacy, Allen G. Thurman, “the Old Roman,"" was made the Vice-Presidential candidate, not only because of his long record as a Democrat, but for the purpose of influencing the vote of Ohio, to offset the effect In the West of the nomination of Gen. Harrison by the Republican party. For the same‘reason Levi P. Morton of New York was made Gen. Harrison's run- ming mate to wrest, if possible, the Empire State, Mr. Cleveland's home, from the Dem- ecrats. Mr. Morton had the additional Vice-Presidential qualification of being a millionaire. (Much the same conditions prevailed in 1892. Cleveland and Harrison were again candidates. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois made the Democratic race with Cleveland, to o@set the Harrison candidacy in Indi- da band because he was a good fellow” with man who helped nomi- dreamed that he would be- 1OSen ana, and Whitelaw Reid of New York was Harrison’s running mate, to nullify the ef- fect of Cleveland's influence in that State. Like Morton, Mr. Reid was very wealthy. In 1896 the exigencies of the political sit- nation made Wjlliam ‘McKinley the Repub- lican. nominee for President. Mr. Hobart, his running mate, was from New Jersey and rich, William J. Bryan became the Democratic nominee for President. With him on the ticket was placed Arthur Sewall of Maine, who, like ‘Mr. Hobart, bore the distinction of being very wealthy, as weil as of dSeing a citizen of an Bastern State, in opposi- tion to the two Presidential candidates from the West. Thus for 2% years geography, personal popularity and wealth have played import- ant parts in the selection of Vice-Presiden- tial candidates, for both of the great par- tices. Tor that matter, these elements have been potent factors in politics ever since the foundation of the Republic. Their in- fluence in 1900 will be just as powerful as ever. In which of the seven possible candidates now before the Democratic party will these combined influences be the strongest? A few facts concerning each may enable the reader better to form his own opinion, George Fred Williams. One of the men most “prominently men- tioned” in connection with the Democratic nomination for the Vice-Presidency George Irederiek Williams, candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, for many yeurs cne of the leading Congressmen from that State. Mr. Willla wump.” During a is ms was “the original Mug- he left in Congress in 1892 defined a Mugwump as “a man who the Repubtican party in 1884,’’ Mr. Williams was the head and front cf the celebrated Mugwump mMfovement in 1884, the year of Cleveland's first candidacy. He managed the Independent National Com- mitte, a thankless and laborious task. ‘The Mugwumps nave alwuys claimed that they influenced the vote in New York and made possible the exceeding.y narrow tmmargin by which Cleveland was elected over Blaine. Ever since 1884 Mr. Wi.liams has been a Democrat and has been signally honored py the party. In 1890 he was re-elected to “ongress in a remarkably strong Repub- Hican district. Mr. Williams was born at Dedham, Mass3., July 10, 1852. After being graduated from the law department of Dartmouth College he studied in the universities at Heidelberg and Berlin. He commenced the practice of law in Boston in 1872. Mr. Williams’ father was a German with an unpronounceab!e German name. When he tried to tell the people of Dedham what it was, they said to him: “Here, we can’t take time to call of that! Your name is Williams.” And “Williams” it has been e¢ver since. But there {is none of the German lcok about George Fred Williams. Yet he nas no disposition: to-go back on his ancestry. He likes to talk and read German, and frequently in making a speech he finds it difficult to keep from using a German word to express his idea. Soon after ‘Mr. Williams commenced the practice of law a railroad traig ran off of a viaduct near Dedham and killed and crippled several people. The young attor- ney gathered all the evidence he could lay his hands on, and by the time he settled with his clients and the railroad company he found himself in the possession of $40,- (. After that he had smooth sailing. Mr. Williams’ manner is dignified and his bearing impressive. He is a neat dresser and his hair is always well brushed, He wears his coat tightly buttoned. In Con- gress he used to walk up and down the aisles a great deal, with his hands thrust deep into his trousers’ pockets, apparently in deep meditation, yet he was never con- sidered a pcser. Williams is a man of great will power and essentially a man of facts. Admiral W. 8. Schley. The politics of Admira! Schley, like that of most naval officers, is uncertain. One reason for this is that they are on the water so much of the time that they seem to lose interest in political parties as par- thes. Admiral Gohley {s a native of Maryland and is @ years old. He entered the service of the United States Navy at the age of 21 and has been in it continuously since. In 1861 the served in the various naval engage- ments which led to the capture of Port liudson—a battle in which Lieut. Dewey, now the Admiral, was engaged. Schley was promoted to a Heutenantcy in 1862, and subsequently saw active service with the Asiatic Squadron. In 1874 he became a commander. In 1588 he was made a captain and became Com- mocore 10 yéars hater, by right of seniority. In 189], in conjunction with Capt. “Bob” Evaris, he settled the trouble between the United States and Chill, when several American sallors were killed by ‘hostile Chililans in Valparaiso. Schley was then in command of the Baltimore. When the Spanish-American war broke out Commodore GSchicy was placed in com- speech you all ‘ 7 ~ e, Nea NY \ I {! GEORGEFRED WILLIAMS MASSACHUSETTS ot Rear ADMIRAL WS SCHLEY mand of the celebrated Fiving Squadron, with the Brooklyn as his flagship. At San- tiage de Cuba, July 3, 1¥98, he immorta.ized himself by destroying the entire Spanish fieet under AGmiral Cervera, which was trying to escape from the harbor. Admiral Sampson, who was on the New York, 10 miles away, was technically in command of the North Atlantic Squadron, with which the Flying Squadron had been consolidated, but Schley was the man who sunk the Spanish fleet, and the American people have persisted, and still persist, in naming Admiral Schley as the hero of San- tlago. His feat was almost an exact duplicate of that of Dewey at Manila. When Dewey was officially welcomed back to America by President McKinley on the Capitol steps at Washington, early in October, Admiral Sampson, Admiral Schley and other ocean fighters were there, yet the assembled thou- sands cheered Schley until they were hoarse and gave him a reception second in ram- pant enthusiasm only to that accorded the greatest Admiral of them all. Wherever Admiral Schley has gone since the battle of Santiago the people have given him an ovation. Others may have planned; he acted. Others may have been willing, but they were not there. Schley was on the spot and turned the guns loose. People refuse to regard him otherwise than as the rightful hero of Santiago Bay. Those who favor his candidacy have two sirong arguments in their favor, namely, the geographical location of his State and his own undoubted popularity. Already a personal favorite in the East, his hold on the West was greatly strengthened by his wide tour a year ago. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Arother man who gained extensive per- sonal popularity through his connection with the Spanish-American war, and par- ticularly throvgh the events directly leading up to it, is Major-General Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia. A few months before the end of Cleve- land’s last administration, when affairs in Cuba were nearing a crisis, Gen. Lee Was appointed United States Consul-General at Havana. One of his principal duties was to protect the lives of American citizens, and this he did with such determination and vigor that he won the admiration even of that arch American-hater, Captain-General Weyler. When the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana Harbor and the life of no American was considered safe on shore, Gen. Lee upheld the flag and made the Spaniards listen to his voice, though blumtly denied an audience by Gen. Blanco. Everywhere Gen. Lee was hailed as the typical American citizen, and as soon as Youn R McLean. _ OHO «2 asin os en & Moses C.WETMoRE Missourt NTIAL C CKKET. D SOUTH, INDIDATES§ ie oe ye if il . Bi ee , ue Pi i od al ‘So : t a ‘it i Aucustus nate alll Iie “+ t+ New York rhs tyr . «Ci | Birb | $. CoLEeR New-e war was declared he was recalled to the United States, in accordance with his own wish ,that he might enter the army and lead a host against Havana. Though placed in command, and though he reached Cuba and is still there, the opportunity for bat- tle never came. At present he is engaged, with other high army officers, in an at- tempt to straighten out the municipal and gzgovernmntal affairs of Cuba, to prepare the people for self-rule. Gen. Lee is a grandson of the celebrated ‘“‘Lighthorse Harry’ Lee of Revolutionary fame, a friend of Washington and a Gén- eral at the age of 244 years. One of his sons, Capt. Sidney Smith Lee, the father of Fitz- hugh Lee, was an officer in the United States Navy when the civil war broke out. Fitzhugh Lee, then a lieutenant, his uncle, Robert E. Lee, and two other members of the Lee family were in the army. When war was declared they all resigned to fight for the confederacy. Fitzhugh Lee was graduated from West Point in 1856. He was the third man from the foot in a class of 47. His particular abominations were mathematics and chem- istry, but he was the best horseman in the class, the best boxer and wrestler and a fine swordsman. He was spirited, active and a born fighter. It is said of him that there was never a finer thorseman in the United States army than Fitzhugh Lee In his young manhood, and that there was never a mere dashing trooper. He always went into battle with a smile. Nobody ever saw him otherwise but twice. Once was at the battle of Winchester, when three horses were shot from under him. One of them was Nellie Gray, the finest animal in the confederate service. Lee wept when she went down. The other time was at Appomatox, when Gen, Robert E. Lee surrendered to Gen. Grant. Fitzhugh hee broke down and sobbed like a child. It was said of him that Lee loved nath- ing better than the ballroom and the bat- tlefield, and that he always wished there were 23 hours in each day, so that he could epend an extra half-hour dancing and another 30 minutes fighting. Gen. Lea is now 635 years of age. He was the youngest of the great leaders of tne confederacy. In 18% he was elected Governor of Vir- ginia. During President Cleveiand’s second term he was Collector of Internal Revenue at Lynchburg, Va Iie was appointed Consul-General!l at Ha- vana, April 13, 1894. John R. McLean. John R .MeLean is a native of Ohio and the present Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor of that State. He is a millionaire and ¢ for years has been proprietor of the Cin- cinnati Enquirer. Though nominally a citi- zen of Ohio, the last 14 years of his life have been spent mainly in Washington, D. Cc. He owns a magnificent residence there, His real estate interests are listed tyr the assessor at $973,617, and are conservatively estimated to be worth $1,500,000. Besides this he is credited with holding $500,000 worth of District of Columbia bonds. His mother, Mrs. Washington McLean, lives in the biggest house in Washington. John R. McLean has but one business motto. “I would not Invest tn anything I could not control,’’ he says. The gas used in every home and every business house in Washington is furnished by John R. MeLean. The transportation from Georgetown to the White House and from the White House along Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol is furnished by a street railway company in which John ft. McLean is heavily interested. He is a di- rector of the American Security and Trust Co. of Washington. Hundreds of citizens pay tribute to him tn the way of rental. McLean entered Harvard when a young man, but never completed the course. He entered the Cincinnati Enquirer office when his father was the controlling spirit and learned the newspaper business from the ground up. He quietly bought stock in the paper, without even his father’s knowledge, and afterward secured control] of the paper. For 15 years he has practically owned ft. It was from Washington MocLean’s house in Cincinnati that Gen. Grant started on his tour around the world in 1877, and he did mot consider his journey complete until he returned there. MoeLean is about 52 years of age. He is a man of vindictive spirit and will brook no opposition in his dealings with men. His political career ‘thas been brief. In 189% he was mentioned for the Vice-Pres!- dency at the Chicago convention, but his enemies got after him so sharply that his name was withdrawn. The city directory of Cincinnat!, as well as that of Washington, gives McLean's res- idence as Washington, D. C. Moses C. Wetmore. Moses C. Wetmore is a native of Missouri. He is about 55 years of age. His wealth is conservatively estimated at $1,500,000. For many years he was conected in an active capacity with the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co., and was president of the con- cern when it sold out to the Tobacco Trust, a few months ago. Col. Wetmore first came into prominence three years ago through his friendship for William J. Bryan and other men of pa- tional importance Mr Bryan, Senator Jones (Chairman of the Democratic National Committee), ex- Gov. Willlam J. Stone, Vice-Chairman, and other notables were frequently the \uests of Col. Wetmore, both at the Planters’ Ho- tel in St. Louis and at his magnificent game preserve of £000 acres in Taney Coun- ty, Missouri. In this manner his name has become linked with those of leading Democrats, und Col. Wetmore is always in evidence whenever there is a conference of any im- portance in St. Louls, as, for example, the meeting of the Executive Committee of ths National Committee a few days ago. Col. Wetmore, apparently, never cherished any political ambition until recently. Were he questioned now he would probably deny that he is an aspirant for the Vice-Presi- dency, yet his name is persistently men- tioned in connection with that nomination, and there seems to be but little doubt that his availability will be considered by the Democratic National Convention of 1900. Col. Wetmore is a widower. Judge Augustus Van Wyck. Judge Augustus Van Wyck was born in New York City In 187. His family have been in this country for more than 20 years, being originally from Holland. He a descendant of Capt. Abraham Van Wrycek, who served in the revolution. He is a brother of Robert Van Wyck, Mayor of New York City. Mr. Van Wyck was graduated from the old Phillips Academy at Exeter, N. H., and afterward took a degree at the University of North Carolina. He commenced the practice of law at Richmond, Va., and met with such success there that he was encouraged to go to New York. He took up his residence in Brook- lyn, where he stiil resides. Twice he was elected president Democratic General Committee of New York. In 1885 he resigned that position and retired from aggressive political work of all kinds, but after that he was a member of the New York Democratic Central Com- mittee, and a dolegate to various national, State and county conventions. In 1887 Mr. Van Wyck was elected a mem- ber of the Supreme Court of Kings County, Brooklyn, a position which corresponds tn dignity with that of a Circuit Judge in Missouri or lilinois. The term was 12 years and the annual salary $14,000. In 1898, when he had one year yet to serve as a Justice, he was induced to re- sign and accept the Democratic nomination for Governor of New York. He was de- feated. ‘ _ Bince that time Tammany Judges have appointed him referee in several important of the HER i i ” Os fhe’: aft jb an Ys - /* ~ At present Judge Van Wyck Is the chia, attorney for an air power company, with which Richard Croker’s son was until fe- cently prominently connected. Judge Van Wyck married Miss Leila Got don Wilkins of Richmond, Va. They have two children. Bird 8S. Coler. Bird BS. Coler is a native of New York. He was born in Brooklyn and its 3% years of age. The only political office he ever heM was that of Comptroller of the City of New York; which he occupies now. When. quite young he desired to get inte polities and joined the organization in his ward in Brooklyn. Tho leader instructed him to make a saloon canvass. Uncefe- moniously Coler declined. The leader re-— torted: “You are too nice to be in politics, You — had better get out.’ Mocler left the organization, started an Me - dependent canvass and carried it on “a such vigor that the ticket put up by the — ward organization was defeated. He has always been that kind of a fighter, _ Residents of Kansas C ity, Mo., rememie ber how Coler, then quite’ young, court injunction. His firm hac large Investments West. A company waa started to street railway in Kansas City In tion to the Metropolitan company, which — bad a practical monopoly. The company ” wus a failure, and W. N. Coler & Co. themselves saddiel with a large amount of worthless bonds. Young Coler found that the rallroad which | hia firm practically owned “began nowhere: and ended In some part of the same place,” — q as he wrote back to New York. He asked» for extension franchises. He declared ale intention of paralleling the a lines. A bridge had to be crosgpdl, ia rival company threatened an iafapotion,: ry se Young Coler started one Saturday before ~ inidnight with many wagons loaded with IE Bithin : material and crowds of workmen for the : bridge Iionfires were started at each as Hampers of eatables and caldrons of coffeg ~ were brought from one of the best restate rants. Young Coler spurred the men of in” their work, and before daylight the trees <n wus laid The resuit of thie push was that beferda Coler left Kansas City he had sold the prs to the rival syndicate and his firm was | saved a large loa. Mr. Coler has always been successful | @ politician. While not nationally & he is considered one of the most of the younger set of men who dig litical events, and his candidadcy is t — in a mild minnet 8. 3 Sg LAI AARP «2 SAA ee fos oe

Page 34

“Sig OI eNO et ARETE LET LIE LINE ES EOE IS Ri . Otel So) . PSE ERAS ar bots aos wis vc ae pp Ae Se YS Se BSe Bee e RRR ig ain ag oe gia ia et Ma ee ¥ a tony ae YUE oh: 1d By tan beet As 4 ay ee ee id s ee pag: © eS ahah Ot tnak Male Aw fous a te Pie AS SRO nh Sale Baye SR ow Y trea ye a A ie Sa 3 sia Satie Ent het ue ee rr Bs SIRE RR LT at ee Puen, thy it ee vs eg i « ws se i a ¢ pan es & eh - ae ‘golden girdle . hh) eee ; > * . anaes : aA “ty. : , — reas a he, fhe; —,% + -— fies &- en de ~> ae a eT . " . oo. and the allegorical picture of himself which he printed in ‘‘Leaves of Healing.’ “Rev.’"’ John Alexander Dowie announced that he would lecture last Wednesday night in Zion Taber- > pacie, Chicago, on ‘‘Doctors, Drugs and the Devil.’’ He extended a particular invitation to medical stu- deftts to hear him. The result was that 2500 of them appeared in front of the tabernacle, armed With bottles of nitride of ammonia and hydrosul- phuret of ammonia. When Dowle appeared they pelted him with the noxious fluids, filled the ha}! full of them, broke windows and finally made a de- termined effort to mob bim when the lecture was _ over. Thirty policemen caved him. CHICAGO, Oct. . Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. : HE “Rev.” John Alexander Dowle, - general overseer of the Christian om Catholic Church, divine healer ex- . tr@ordinary and chief of the remarkable “Institution known as “Zion” fn Chicago, has taken the breath away from supporters . end enemies alike by an insidious claim ‘ t6 divine power implied through a double- Page picture in the last issue of his weekly paper, ‘‘Leaves of Healing.’ Over a line of bold-faced type, ‘“‘All Na- tlona Coming to Jesus on the Holy Hill of Zion.”’ Dowle is portrayed in flowing white robes addressing a multitude representing Mmumerous nationalities. Before him is the Beven-sticked candelabrum of > ftory, in his right hand the ’ from his lips a flome emblematieal * ©f the burning words of prophecy. while , &bout_him falls an effulgenée as frém heaven. Palm leaves are borne in the hands Sof the worshippers, who afte hatling the prophet with adoration Below th's extYadrdinary picture are two guotations which show thé attempt of :his Nineteenth century man to impress upon s His followers the idea that he is more than » Mortal. “The first is from Revelations 1., 12-16: “And 1 turned to see the voice which spake With me. And having turned I saw Bolden candlesticks; and in the milst of ot 91 pandiesticks one like Son of biblical his- seven stars; issues seven unto a foot and girt about at the And His head were aa white as wool, white and as snow. liis hair and hiis had and His voice And He had His right hand and out of Mouth proceeded a sharp two-edged His countenance was as the "> gun shineth in Hig strength.” a The second quotation, intended and the voice o! waters, many aeven stars © yey the impression that Dowie is the Mes- | > @lah.ia from Peaime ii, 6-8: “Yet I have - get My King upon My holy hill of Aion. 1 ' Mill tell of the decree. The Lord eaid unto - ‘Thou art My Son; this day have |! © Degotten Thee. Ask of Me and I will give "hee the nations for Thine inheritance and (the uttermost parts of the earth for Thy | possession Sos ry The pictured recipient of heavenly fire ene grace ia a likeness of LDowle. The sup- a { created surprise little short of a 2 tion, Dowtle’s. disciples decline to dla- eves fe and his enemies are filled with een. The public has pald little attention the matter. Dowle modestly picture in the editorial department of paper as foliows: a abe “% relera to teir tow gh Mie obarles Ohsmue breasts wit) ; tn @ | points | down-the-river boats who turn their gaze rifts in ‘up the rough’ frént ‘seldom seen. i that /membered the pioneers of the Mississippi | Vatiey. “It ily tn has prepared, and which appears as a sup- plement with this issue, volces the senti- nant of Zion and the facts as we see them from week to week. .* * * Standing, al- though invisible to mortal eye, on His Holy Hill of Zion, our artist has pictured the risen and glorified Lord as represented in Revelation i., 12-16. And we trust that a ee study of this picture, and of the : Iptures which accompany it. will excite fresh determination in every Zion Home to bring All Nations to Jesus on His Holy Hill of Zion. John Alexander Dowle is a Scotchman past middle age and of striking appear- ance. His hair and beard are snow white. He claims’ to have been a Congregational clergyman mM Scotland and.to have discov- ered his powers of healing in Australia during an epidemic of yellow fever, where, by prayer and the laying-on of hands, he cured ‘many victims. Dowle then located in San Franciseo, where he adopted some portions of the Mormon doctrine. About the time of the World’s Fair he came to Chicago and established two faith- healing. homes near the Fair Grounds, in- augurating the “Christian Catholic Church,” based, he asserts, on the doctrines of the primitive Cristian church. He exhorted his followers to give up tobacco and etimulants, refrain from eating swine’s flesh and to give liberally of théir goods to the Lord through Zion. His sen- sat tlonal methods have, attracted wide” at- Cy he 1s tention, and his personal force, amounting to hypnotism, his picturesque oratory and power to sway a certain claes easily, in- fluenced by a strong mind in matters re- ligious, have gained him many followers. Despite newspaper criticism and ‘the at- tacks of the clergy, the medical autorities and occasional spasmodic action on the part of the authorities, ‘‘Dowieiem’’ has flourished in Chicago and throughout a considerable territory. For three years the headquarters of “Zion’ have been on Michigan boulevard and Twelfth street, a seven-story etructure, for which Dowie pays a rental of $25,000 a year, with taxes’ and insurance. He has acquired a large church, four blocks south, on which he has expended $25,000 in improve- ments, and he leases a building, a block from “‘Zion,’’ where he conducts a print- ing establishment, while the ‘Zion’ Bank and the ‘‘Zion’’ Land Association are ap- parently prosperous adjuncts. “Zion” is crowded. High rates ar6 charged. There are no charity patients, Dowie demands the Bfolical tithes of one- tenth of the income of his foilowers and charges fancy prices for board and other expenses, Suite are said to aga nst Dowie for mon- obt ained by pendihg have ilegit- imate means from followers who ceased to be welcome inmates of “Zion” when their means were exhausted. That ‘‘Dowie- ism’’ has nevertheless flourished is ev!i- denced by a statement made‘when the as- sessors were looking into its affairs a few weeks ago. It appeared that Dowie was in control of property valued at more than $250,000, all ‘“‘Zion"’ property being in hia name. There have been deaths in Zion tn which the coroner has been interested. Physi- cians have been threatened. Neighbors have appealed to the law. But Dowle re- plies from his pulp:t Sunday after Sun- day in torrents of vituperation. His pulpit utterances are often {mpossible of publica- tion, yet men and women sit through them and rise to call the leader of “Zion” bless- ed. This is a mild gampie of one of his sermons: There sit before me with holy John faces a lot of hypocrites, a lot .of low-down thieves and dirty robbers. You have not been giving your lawful tithes, your sworn tithes, to the storehouse of Zion. You have lied; you have stolen; you have held up God... Why don't you keep your oath to your maker -_ give your tithes to Zion? cause you are wickedly selfish: you thieves. Get out of Zion, you perjurers, you leprous brutes. I do not want you bere. | will pray to God that your houses may burn up to-night, and that you and your wives and children may perish In them, for I want none of suc ch a breed on earth. —-- - - _ — a) ILLINOIS’ MONUMENT To HER PIONEERS. A Beautiful Memorial in a Scene of Neglect. ez THE CREST of one of the wooded hills opposite the crumbling village of Kaskaskia a tail shaft of marble toward tbe sky. Passengers on from the historic’ village may see it through the follage. Except these and oc- casional parties’ of picknickers who climb of old Fort Gage it is there as a sign people of Tilinois gratefully. re- The monument placed the it present condition it speaks of forgetfulness and neglect. Long ago, when the Mississippi was bare, sight from these hill-tops and the siiggish Okaw laved their feet. the pion- eers Who braved savages and hardships to plant the seeds of civilization in IlUi- nois, died and were laid.to rest in the little cemetery over in Kaskaskia, Twenty-eight years ago the Mississipp) broke through in- to the Okaw above Kaskaskia and began eating away the sands of the peninsula. When the swirling waters came 4o the gates of the old cemetery and began to undermine the graves of the pioneers the people aroused themselves and a move- ment wae atarted which eventuated in the podies being removed to the opposite side- hill. In @ cleared space the ancient head- etones were set Up anew and the new ceme- tery was itnclosed by a piain board fence. Then as a further mark of the State's only —— ' : t's te From a photograph taken for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. appreciation of the sacrifices of the pioneers a monument was erected at the top of the hill overlooking the rows of graves. That was in 1892. On it was inscribed: Those who sleep here were first buried : at Kaskaskia and afterwards removed to : this cemetery. They were the early plo- : neers of the Mississ! gpl Valley. They planted free institutions in a wilderness and were the founders of a great com- monwealth In memory of their sacri- fices Illinois gratefully erects this monu- That done, the State of Illinols and every- body else seems to have considered that enough had been done.” The cemetery and the surroundings of the monument are now a picture of neglect. The tombstones are crumbling and tumbling from their founda- tlons. Weeds and brush are struggling for the mastery. The inscription on the monu- ment is almost hidden by the rank -weeds which have been permitted to grow up about it. The Centralla & Chester Railroad comes down through the Okaw Valley now ana the trains stop at a picturesque little sta- tfon at the foot of the hill, but it is a weari- some climb through tangled underbrush to reach the cemetery and it is a long; wind. ing way to reach the same place in a vehi- cle. It is so inawcessible that it is seldom visited except by the people of the vicinity in their annual outings, and for these the old graves, familiar sights since chiidhood, have little significance or interest. Most of the occupants of the neglected graves died more than half a century ago and many of them died of ripe old age when the country Was yet very young, Stil! the cemetery is used by the people of the vicinity as a burying ground yet and the bones of the pioneers are being sadiy crowd ~ ae si Re RE IL RA AOD 00 68 TNE 2 5S Pe Po MAKES A DIVE OF 75 FEET. landing from this flight the horses plunge into a tank of water 12 feet in depth. The div'ng horses have shown a great love for the water, and were induced to make these dives without any special train- ing. They are named King and Queen, and were bred in Wyoming. They are owned by Prof. G. F. Holloway, of that State. who values them at $10,000, and is exhibiting them all over the country. Prof. Holloway says that the first jumps made by these horses were done without Se OES ; rook HREE times a day, a pair of thorough- bred Arabian horses have been jumping 735 feet and alighting safely. The jump, or rather dive, is almost di- rectly \ aXc at om SN » “At the sound of his owner’s voice the horse leaps downe ward, disappearing a moment la ter in a cloud of spray.” —_—---— Average Prica : Bye cece .$ 17.8 Ear (CWO) ccvcceccvccecccnceseeeeees Beard Windpipe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeteeeseeees Arm (upper Jolmit) ...cescceeeesss Lower — —_ Hand Leg (upper, joint) Lower joint eerteveeee ee eee Ikear (two) Beard Windpipe Arm (complete) Leg (complete) ...cccecccees: . 180.00 $390 00 T costs only $390 to make a man. If one is econcmical in selecting his mate- rials, he can construct one for $2%6.0v. Kighty per cent of ‘any man’s anatomy éan be replaced by artificial means. A wig will cost him from $4 to $25, but particular persons can pay even higher, if they are finical about thé matter of exact coloring. A false beard may be had for $. A new scalp will cost one from $2 to $50. Such scalps are usvally made of silver. The highest price pald is $59. Aftér that the coroner comes in. Eves sre reasonable enough, considering the amount they add to one’s looks. A good giass eye can be odtained for $10. A a better grade will cost $25. The latter price is for an eye that has been especial- ly colored, made of hard giass and hand. painted. A pair of good ears cost $30. An arm may be replaced wholly or fn part. The maximum cost is $75. The upper joint Is worth from $® to $30; the lower joint or forearm, from $15 to $%. A good hand will cost the owner $15, but he may pay as high as $23. The best of artificial legs chased for $150. The prices range hus Upper joint, from $3 to 3; lower hae from $39 to $75; foot, from $15 to $25. may be pur- Noses are quoted at $15 apiece. Eyes jo-Tes-- creel : BEARD 8 S-.cceceo¥ ‘JPPER oa ARM” 3 20 To!30-~-zadleg | | tam ‘ARM *Y iAiS to 420 i) € 7". .HaAND $15 T 425 Thich: # 24 TUSoO Cr ene anes IL .Shwieews CALF-? 30 To fort Ts TolaSncqee cea’ gp Parts which can be artificially supplied to “look as good as new” and B what they will cost. zi Good ears are worth $3 a pair. A silver windpipe the size of a pipestem can be purchased for $15, and will do good service in any time. The arms and legs are made of a very ght willow wood, fitted with springs and breces that give them the same move- ments as the natural members. The hands and feet are fitted In the same way. There are the same number of muacies and ten- dons in the artificial hand and foot as in the real. In the former the muscies are made of catgut, so filted as to give an elas- ticlty to the movements of the knee, ankle THE PRICE OF AN ARTIFICIAL MAN. - ey eteees” WIG To To 925 J wv ty *--Ears 919 y-°-°- Nose is | pase Wino Miee £15 A «875 - 3 e “hy « P Fé » * t » We ¥ " % oer ae ComPLete: 17S to Si5a and foot exactly the same as fn the génuime 4 article. ae With an artificial arm and hand «a mas [ can shake hands, shave, eat, write, and do anything else in reson. With a be one can play golf, tennis, and join in any sport or exercise not violent. In walking 6niy a slight lenp perceptibie, and while nearly every Uses a Cane, there are some instances they have beer. discarded. ‘There are also appliances made for hands which enable the owner to Mards, row, drive and eves bat

Page 35

SHARKEY,” By Jeffries. Praca FUGLISM | p JEFFRIES,” By Sharkey. 4 JEFFRIES—“Here’s where I size him up.” “Oh, he’s easy! Knew he would be!” “1 punch him io the jaw!” “Now he’s groggy. Can’t last long.” “That got him in the plexus !” “Gee | What a punch. 8, 9, 1}0O—He’s out.” +3 te af * * Z i ‘ RD * as 5 ah pee Sw e r > 43 3 DS PS IM io RET pete Le Pyke! > he: i a ipa . . ~ ong wo oi £4 —— —_ ; SHARKEY—"He looks pretty big, but— “Oh, I don’t know; I’ve seen worse, ’ “Say, P’ve got nim now.” “I must be getting bald; my head's cold.” “He goes out next round.” “Tm champion. Whoop! That little hook did “a "Thee has been pugilism by telephone, by telegraph, by typewriter; even by fists. This is the first appzarance of pugilism by facial expression. Mr, Jeffries and Mr. Sharkey posed for these photographs especially for the Sunda? Post-Dispatch. : --- 23393555535555339333335593993999 PLAN TO BUY DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF cr OMS ae LAUNDRYMEN PHOTOGRAPHED WHILE IN ST, LOUIS. §/"uaccan] | camer waety RESTS Soe nivOa i Lk. fs dle as Oy ee ee FS eee Ries se ‘alle Vi § Fe ae eae Cre tL ae —- HE old home ira, Devis, SO ; : ; fag “ Bek Aga ie ae fog 4, ee ie a See ha ot ee ot Ee Oe lee eee voir, Miss., may be converted inte — an industria! farm for Contesernet veterans, and Mrs. Davis may estadlish — her residence in New Orleans, The Emplojfe — a ment Bureau of the United Confederate — Veterans held a meeting in New Orleans a few days ago to take action In the mate — ter. A letter from J. L. Power, Secretary : of State of Mississipp!, indorsing the plan, 4 was read. He believes that the Lecile - of that State will make an appropriatiog to | assist In the purchase of the old homestead, | which Is valued at $20,000 J. A. Harral, Chairman of the Special | Committee appointed several umonths ago to Investigate the best means of a place for veterans who can do light work, made a report to the effect that Beauvolp was the ideal location for such @ purpess, Col. A. A. Maginnis agreed to take holé of the matter and asist the bureau in relay, the fund to purchase Beauvotr. ae. Chairman Harral introduced the following RF reso!ution. which was adopted: a Resolved, That it is the sense of thie | : body that there are veterans who, from age, a : poor health, old wounds and injuries, are” 3 incapaciated to perform the duties expected © in regular lines of employment, in compé@tie ~ tion with younger and more able-bodied — men. and who, because not incapacitated for work, are not eligible for the Loutsiang © Boldiers’ Home; therefore it would be desire able to provide a farm for such veterans, — where they would be encouraged to perform. such light duties as raising fruit, vegelae x % bles, chickens, cattle, hogs, sheep and dairy — products, and putting up for market fresh % shrimp, oysters, crabs, etc., and burning of charcoal): and having learned through Come rade A. A. Maginnis that Beauvotr, Miss, the late home of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, cOte ” taining 1000 to 130 acres of land, and as large, substantially built residence and oute | bulidings, with 100 acres of land open an@~ ready for cultivation, can be had for the © sum of $20,090, suitable for the tosageinae purposes; with elevation 13 feet above sem ~ level, and tn a healthful, salubrious climates: 3 ” and further, that Mra. Davis would ates eP New Orleans ter ber home, tn case of the sale of Beauvolr at the price named: and desiring to preserve Beauvotr as a memortal A of our Chief Magistrate, the late | 5 Jefferson Davis; we recommend to each of 4 our respective camps that they give x Pp pression at their next meeting er ) oF Wie tor. 9 this move; and that we further invite “Sa : cas Saat 6 ~ co-operation of all veterans and otham = friendly to this plan to ald us ia ' 7 : and organizing a company to carry inte « fect the foregoing; and we proges® [This photograph of the 500 delegates to the Laundrymen’s Convention and thelr wives, sisters and mothers was taken the last day of their stay in St. Louis at | inecrine company to be ine ‘The Jefferson Davis Memorial Forest Park by Murillo as a souvenir of their pieasant meeting, | "ne Jee = = ge che 4 er ae a ee ea “ee od SS a digipak By — wi Cd be i . y. wae eile. Ye SS —— —. —— “ ‘ — tag oh a A ee Spe,

Page 36

ye ie = ee Bs a p aa : se 7 ae h 2 or eS PO EY a GRE RE OR Petar ECT ee CREST ae aE eR ae eat i Ai i cake RSE aS Pa dears AL Goa See - Se SKE, TOE Bae ) Bove; that they finality married and tived in peace and happiness ever after. g#ne tries to develo, ) feard-a harsh word pass | @hances are that the'story of an actual clronicle of fa ' @age—and all the —ebility. — on: — ey eee . Fe Gen Re ak ~, js eee = = git. ra >* EE SE MY FULL-BLOODED COW. By Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, Most Celebrated Pulpit Orator in America. whom we were more glad to O FRIEND ever dropped in about 6 o’cleck p. m. Fielding keeps a great drove N see than Fielding, the Orange County farmer, of cattle and has an overflowing dairy. “Fielding,’” I inquired? “how does your dairy thrive and have you any Stock on your farm’? Come, give us a little touch of the country.” He gave me a mischievous look andd said: ‘I will not tell you you let me know al! about that full-blooded cow, of which I have thing. So we yielded to his coaxing. The man had not been able to pay his debts. been foreclosed. The day of sale had come. the terms of vendue, All payments to be made in six months. The auctioneer took his place, The old man and his wife and children all cried, and the plano, and the chairs, and the pictures, and the carpets, and the bedsteada went at half their worth, When the plano went it Seemed to the old people as if the Sheriff Were selling all the fingers that had ever played on it, and when the carpets were Struck off | think father ahd mother thought of the little feet that had tramped it, But to us the auction reached tts climax of interest when we went to the barn. We were spending our summers tn the country and must have a cow, There were ten or fifteen ta be sold. We marked for our own a cow Mat was said ta be full-blooded, whether Alderney, or Durham, or Galloway, or Ayrshire | will nat tell lest some cattle fancier feel insulted by what I say; and if there is any grace that I pride myself on it is prudence and a determination to say smooth things, “How much Is bid for this magnificent full-blooded cow?" erled the auctioneer. “Seventy-five dollars,’ shouted seme one. “I made it eighty. He made it ninety. Somebody else quickly made it a hundred, After the bids had risen to $12 I got animated and resolved that I would have the new a word until heard some- It was about like this: The mortgage on the farm had The Sheriff stood on a box reading cow if it toak my last cent. “One hundred and forty dollars,"' shouted my opponent, The auctioneer said it was the finest cow he had ever sold, and not knowing Much about vendues I believed him. It was a good deal of money for a minister tO pay, but then I could get the whole matter off my hands by giving “a note,” In utter deflance of everything I cried out, “One hundred and fifty dollars!” “Going at that,"’ said the auctioneer. “Going at that! Once, twice, three times; gone! Mr. Talmage haa it." * It was one of the proudest moments of our life. fin the girth, herns branching graceful as a tree branch, pénsive-eyed, We hired twa boys to drive her home, while we rode in a earriage. No sooner hhad we started than the cow showed what turned out to be one of her peculiarities, Great speed of haeef. She ‘eft the boys, outran my horse, jumped the fence, fright- ened nearly to death a group of school-children, and by the time we got home we aj! felt as if we had been out all day on a fox chase. We never had any peace with that cow. She knew more tricks than a juggier, She could jet down any bars, open any gate, outrun any dog and ruin the patience ‘of any minjster. We had her a year and yet she never got over wanting to go to ‘the vendue, Once started out of the yard she whs bound to see the Sheriff, We @oaxed her with carrots, and apples, and cabbages, the sweetest stalks and the rich- ‘est beverage of slaps, but without avail. - As a milker she was a failure. ‘‘Mike,"' who lived just back of our place, would come in at night from his ‘‘Kerry cow,"' a scraggly’runt that lived on the commons, ‘with his pajl so full he had to carry it cautiously lest it spill over. But after our full-blooded had been in clover to her eyes all day Bridget would go out to the barn- yard and tug and pull for a supply enough to make two or three custards, “T said: ‘“‘Bridget, you don’t know how to milk. Let me try.” I sat down by the cow, tried the full force of dynamics, but just at the moment when my success was about to be demonstrated a sudden thought took her some- where between the harns and she started for the vendue, with one streke of - her hind foot upsetting the small treasure I had accumulated ane leaving me a mere ‘wreck of what I once was. She had, among other things, tall, immense silk-coeated, There she stood, full-uddered, . a morbid appetite. Notwithstanding we gave her be richest herbaceous diet she ate everything could put her mouth on. She as found of horse blankets and articles of human clothing. I found her one day ‘the clothesline nearly choked to death. She had swallowed oné leg of something and Seemed dissatisfied that she could not get down the other. The most per- fect nuisance that IT ever had about my place was that full-blooded. Having read in our agricultural journal of cows that were slaughtered yielding fourteen hundred pounds net weight, we concluded to sell her to the butcher, We Wet a high price upon her‘and got it—that is, we took a note for it, which is the game thing. My bargain with the butcher was the only successful chapter in my Hovine experiences. The only taking off in the whole transaction was that the butcher ran away, leaving me nothing but a specimen of poor chirography, and I Qiready had enough of that among my Manuscripts, T. DE WITT TALMAGE, - ot o———-— —_-_ e she ARE THE BEST STORIES TRUE? By Mary E. Wilkins, New England’s Most Noted Novelist. T almost goes without saying that the best stories must be true in the highest sense. in them the two and two of human emotion and experience must always make the four of natural result. The revelations of character must have the “- lights and shades of their own circumstances and no others upon them, or the story will be essentially false. But when it. comes to the question, ‘Are the best stories Srue in the ordinary sense of the word?’ I doubt it. It is seldom if ever that an exact sendering of an occurrence or a faithful record of a Hfe gives the most artistic and the best results. It is not even as true as untruth, though that sounds paradoxical. It is eye and ear work, but not soul work. The truth is that of the surface only; there are no revelations of depths, no retrospect and no forecast. It 4s one dimen- sion of truth and no more. It Is not even as reliable as photography. It is more like ® tracing of the barest Outlines of a life as seen against the wall of its own environ- ments, and of no more value than a child's sketch upon the school yard fence. Of course a story which is a story, and not a mere report, is seldom if ever told with such utter regard for and stern adherence to the actualities. They almost never @re_ true. It is impossible that they should be. There is the inev- Stable mark of the author's own individuality upon them, the results of his own ex- a periences on similar lines, which give him pgints of comparison; he exaggerates, Pnconsciously often, simply because of some inborn short or far sightedness. Simple » @tatements cap be made. One can write that Betsey Jones and William Smith were - born and brovwght tp in the same village; that Betsey was eoft and gentle and fair; that William was proud and reserved and dark; that early friendship ripened inte But when _ bare and unadorned facts like those into a story the inaccuracy ‘of a necessity begins. Who is guing to be sure that one knows Be tsey'’s and William's innermost motives for their mitrimonial union--whether it Was hecause Betsey could not succeed in winning the affections of John Smith and William had been jiited by Mary Jones, or a 3 because Beisey was afraid of being an oid maid and William wanted somebody to oe p his house for nothing, or because they really loved each other with all lyllic affection of simpie and artiees Village leavers sung by the poets? Who that is to though the neighbors have never over- with sharp ears for liaten.ng? The ‘ts will not be true in any have the truth reason and prob- knew about the resulting peace or happiness, between them, even hetter for that, provided it of which one might naturally conclude would stand the Best of actual truth in detail, if anything Can, are true in that sense? Bven the great- @et histories owe much of the'r value to the light or glamor cast upen them by the thdividuality of the historian, and by the atmosphere which his imagination has pro- jected around the bare records of facts. Of course this may not apply to sketches of real characters picturesque enough in Shemselves, even if as literally presented as may he, or a recerd of a Life written in the firet person. Still, in the latter may i{t net be its untruth under the sem- ‘pdlance of the utmost candor which adds to its interest? Take. for instance, the “Journal of Cotton Mather,’ which seems to preset with no reserve whatever a self- tion so pitiless as to be aimost repulsive. Who knows of what fallacies, due “his own defects of introspective vision, the old divine was guilty? Whe knows She did not uuwittingly cater to his own eelf-leve and satisfy his ewn sense af 4 2 Matic situation even in his cwn self-cOndemnation? Who knows whether he was as good or as bad as he painted himeelf, and whether, had he been drawn with abse- mie accuracy, his journal would have been half interesting, or hig character re given out such stern chords of harmony for the reader? . Could a story be written, without eectting everybody by the ears, whieh, taking ato consideration all this tempering and Intengifying by the mind of the writer, was srictly faithful record of the happenings ond characters in some community. say up sind .20Wwn some viiage street, It would undoybtedly be interesting, appealing as il , uid ta our curically, our the humorous, our @ympathy and possibly our ere and shame-faced love for a bit of veritable gossip and scandal; but it would -be the best Ilerature. ef course all this is one opinion only. It may as etrictiy true as possible. for wh ch we childhood, are the best. It is possible that @heolutely refused to read any story whieh uence Yad very littic reading and Almseif ht in lis estimation of the beat iiterature. How many historical noveis, case us sense of after all, inquired in the henest yauth, be, that the strictly true our artiesse and credu- of whom | k*ow,, Was HOt exuelly true, and wha in acquireu the tithe of “Exact Truth,” MARY E. WILKINS. SSS ESSE CSS scribed These Thrilling DEATH OF LOUIS XVI. execution ef Louls XVI, that are not recorded tn Nlstory. They were receunted to me by an eyewitness and are here published for the first time. The scaffold was not, as is generally believed, erected in the very center of the place, on the spet where the obelisk now stands, but On 4 spot which the decree of the Provisional Executive Council designutes in these precise térms: ‘thetween the pled d’estal and the Champs Elysees." What was this pedestal? Present generationa who have seen 80 Many things happen, so many statues crumble and so many pedestals overthrown do not quite know what meaning to give to this very vague designation. In the year II, of the Republic, what the Executive Council called the “pled d'estal’ was naught but a shapeless and hideous block. It was a sort of ainister symbol of the royalty itself. Its orna. ments of marble and brange had been wrenched off, the bare stone was everywhere split and cracked, The scaffold was raised a few steps distant frem this ruin, a little In rear of it, It was covered with long planks, laid transversely, that masked the frame work, A ladder without banisters or balus. trade Was at the back, and what they venture to eal] the head of this borrible construction was turned toward the Garde-Meuble, A basket of cylindrical shape, covered with leather, was placed at-the spot where the head of the King was te fall, to receive it; and at one of the angles of the entablature, to the right of the ladder, could be discerned a long wicker basket prepared for the body, on which one of the executioners, while waiting for the King, had laid his hat, Here are some unknown details. The executions numbered four; two only performed the execution, the third stayed at the foot of the ladder and the fourth was on the wagon which was to convey the King's body to the Madeleine Cemetery and which was wait- ing a few feet fram the seaffold, The executioners wore breeches, coats in the French style as the revolution had modified it, and three-cornered hats with enor- mous tricolor cockades. They executed the King with their hats on, and it was without taking his hat off that Sampson, seizing by the hair the severed head of Louls XVI., showed it to the people, and for a few moments let the blood from it trickle upon the scaffold. At the same time his valet or assistant undid what were called “les sapgles'’ (straps); and, while the crowd gazed alternately upon the King’s beady, dressed entirely in white, and still attached, with the hands bound behind the back to the swing board, and upon that head whose kind and gentle profile stood cut against the misty, somber trees of the Tuileries, two priegts, commissaries af the Cammune, instructed to be present as municipal officials at the execution of the King, sat in the Mayor's carriage, laughing and conversing in loud tones. One of them, Jacques Roux, derisively drew the other’s attention to Capet’s fat caives and abdomen. The armed men who surrounded the seaffold had only swords end ptkes; there were very few. muskets. Most of them wore large round hats or red caps. A few platoons of mounted dra- goons in uniform were mingled with these troops at intervals. A whole squadron of dragoons was ranged in battle array beneath the terraces of the Tuileries. What was called the Battalion of Marseilles formed one of the sides of the square. The guvillotine—it is always with repugnance that one writes this hideous word—would appear to the craftsmen of to-day to be very badly constructed. The knife was simply suspended to a pulley fixed in the center of the upper beam. This pully and a rope the thickness of a man’s thumb constituted the whole ap- paratus. The Knife, which was not very heavily weighted, was of small dimensions and had a curved edge, which gave it the form of a reversed Phrygian cap. No hood was placed to shelter the same time to hide and circumscribe its fall. All that crowd could the head of Louis XVI, drop, and it was, thanks to chance, thanks perhaps to the smaliness of the knife which diminished the shock, that it did not bound beyond the basket of T exces were certain characteristic details connected with the King’s head and at the see violence of the the pavement. Terrible incident, which often oecurred Terror. Nowadays assassins and poisoners are decapitated more decently. Many improvements in the guillotine have been made. At the spot where the King’s head fell, a long rivulet of blood streamed down the planks of the scaffold to the pavement. When the execution was over, Sampson threw to the people the King’s coat, which was of white molleton, and in an instant it dls- appeared, torn by a thousand hands, The poor priest, enveloped in his thick coat, which concealed the blood, was still near the King. The blood spirted upon him, He hastily donned a brown avercoat, descended from the scaffold and was lost in the crowd. The first row of spectators opened be- fore him with a sort of wonder mingled with respect; but after he had gone a few steps, the attention of everybody was still so concentrated upun the center of the place where the event had just been accomplished, that nobody took any further notice of Abbe Edgeworth. At the moment when the head of Louls XVI, fell, Abbe Hdge- worth fled in bewilderment, walking as one in a dream and scarcely knowing where he was going. However, with that sort of instinct which preserves somnambulists, he crassed the river, took the Rue du Bae, then the Rue du Regard and thus man- aged to reach the house of Mme, de Lezardiere, near the Barriare du Maine. Arrived here he divested himself of the solled clothing and re- mained for several hours, in a state of collapse, without being able to colleet a thought or utter a word. Some Royalists whe rejoined him, and who execution, surrounded the Abbe Edgeworth of the adieu he had addressed ta the King: ascend to heaven!’ These words, however, memorable though they were, had left ne trace on the mind of him who had uttered them. ‘We heard them," sald the witnesses of the catas- trophe, still moved and thrilled. “It he replied, ‘‘but I do not remember having sald such @ thing.” Abbe Hdgewerth lived a long life without even being able to remember whether he really did pronounce these words. LOVE IN PRISON, SIDES misdeeds, robberies, the division of spoils after an B ambuseade, and the twilight explaitation of the barriers of Paris, burgiarg and jail-birds generally have an- ether industry; they have This requires explanation. The trade in negro slaves moves us, and with good reason; we examine this sacial sere, and We do well. But let us learn tea lay bare anather ulcer, Which is more painful, perhaps: the traf- fic in white women. . Here ia one of the singular things connected with and charac- teristic of this peignant diserder of our civiligation: overy jail eantains a priganes who is known as the “artist.” Toe be an artist is it necessary to know how te draw? By na means. A bit of a bench to sit Upon, a Wall to lean against, a lead pencil, a bit of pasteboard, a needie stuck in a handle made out oe piece of wood, a little Indian ink or sepia, 4 little Prus- sian babe. and a little vermillion in three cracked beechwood all that ts a knowledge of drawing Is at executions during the him bouts, had witnessed and reminded ‘Hon ef Bt Is possible,’ fowipads, ideal loves, spoons—this is requisite; superfluous. Thieves are as fond af coloring qs chiidren are, and as fend of tateoing as are savages. The artist by means of his three spoons satisfies the first of these needs, and by means of his Ye Scenes for FPosterity. needie the second. His remuneration is a “‘nip’’ of wine. The result is this: Some prisoners, say, lack everything, or are simply desirous of living more comfortably. They combine, wait upon the artist, offer him their glasses of wine or their bowls of soup, hand him a sheet of paper and order of him a bouquet, In the bouquet there must be as many flowers as there are prisoners in the group. If there be three prisoners, there must be three flowers, Each flower ia that of the prisoner. The bouquet when painted is sent, through the mysterious means of communication between the various prisons that the police are powerless to prevent, to Baint Lazare. Saint Lagare is the women's prigon, and where there are women there is pity. The bouquet circulates from hand to hand among the unfortunate creatures that the police detain administratively at Saint Lagare; and in a few days the infallible secret post apprises those who sent the bouquet that Palmyre has chosen the tuberose, that Fan- ny prefers the azelea and that Seraphine has adopted the gerani- um, Never is this lugubrious handkerchief thrown into the sera- gilo without being picked up. Thenceforward the three bandits names are Palmyre, Fanny and Seraphine, Administrative deten- tions are relatively of short duration. These women are re- leased fre a prison before the men. And what do they do? They support them, Pity has been transformed into love. susceptible of such somber graftings. These women say: “I am married.”’ They are married indeed. By whom? Sy the flower, With whom? With the abyss. They are fiancees of the un- known, Enrapiured and enthusiastic flaneees. Pale Sulamites of fancy and fog. When the known is so odious, how can they help loving the unknown? In these necturnal regions and with the winds ef dispersien that blow, meetings are almost impossible. The levers see each other in dveams. In all probability the woman will never set eyes on the man. is he young? Is he old? Is he handsome? Is he ugly? &he does not know; she knows nothing about him. She adores him, And it is because she does not know him that she loves him. Idolatry ts born of mystery. You laugh You should not, It is a terrible thing, The murderer is a flower for the courtesan. The eye of the woman damned langourously seeks Satan among the myrtles, What is this phenomenon? It is the need of the ideal. A sublinie and awful need. A terrible thing, I say. SIEGE OF PARIS. VV aime. cannonade this morning. have three servants whose The heart of woman is I escorted then Mme. Ugalde dined with us and sang Patria. Mme. Ugalde to her home in the Rue de Chabanais, returned to bed. The concierge said to me: “Monsieur, they say that bombs wil fall in this neighborhood to-night.”’ ‘That is al right,’’ I -replied. Heavy firing all night. ‘T am expecting one.”’ December 29. Thaopile Gautier has a horse. His horse was requisitioned. It was wanted for food. Gautier wrote me begging me save the animal. I asked the Minister to grant his request. I saved the horse, Within three days the Prussians have sent us 12,000 shells. After next week there will be no more washing done in Paris, because there is no more coal. It is titterly cold. For three days I have worn my cloak and hood whenever | had to go out. A doll for little Jeanne. A basketful of toys for Georges. The first she!l has falien in the city itself. The Prussians to. day fired 6000 shells at us. In the fort of Rosny a sallor working rying a sack of earth. A shell knocked it off his shoulder. obliged,’ commented the sailor; “but I wasn’t tired.” We have no longer even horse to eat. Perhaps it is dog? Maybe it is ral? I am beginning to suffer from pains in the stomacn. We are eating the unknown! at the gabions was car- “Much January 1, 1871. Georges and little Jeanne at The toys, when unpacked The children touched ail Stupor and amazement of Ilitle their basketful of New Year presents. from (the basket, covered a large tabie. of them and did net know which to take. Georges was nearly furious with joy. Charles remarked: ‘It is the despair of joy!” [ am hungry. I am cold. So much the better. 1 suffer what the veople are suffering. Decidedly horse is not good for me. January L Louls Koch gave to his aunt as a New Yearr gift a couple of cabbages and a brace of living partridges! This morning we lunched on wine soup. The elephant at the Jardin dea Piantes has been slaughtered. He will be eaten. The Prussians continue to send us 6000 bombs a day. From Tuesday to Sunday the Prussians hurled 3,000 projectiles at us. Ii sequired 220 rallWay trucks to transport them. Each shot cests 6 franes; total, 1,500,000 franes. The damage toa the forts is estimated at 1400 franes. About ten men have been killed. Bach our dead cost the Prussians 160,000 franes. January 6. The bombardment is becoming heavier. There is na caal. Clothes cannet be washed because they cannot be dried. My washerwoman sant this message to me through Marriette: “if M. Vietor Hiuge, who is so powerful, would ask the Govern- ment ta give me a little coal dust, | could wash his shirts." The Parisians out ef curiasity visit bambarded districts. They go shells fall as they weuld go to a fireworks dlaplay, ia Keep the people back. January 7. The Rue des Feuillantines, which rung through the place where the gurden of my boyhood used to be, Is heavily bombarded, 1 was nearly ateuck by a shell there. My washerwotnan having nothing make a fire with, and being obliged to refuse work in consequence, addressed a demand to M. Mayor of the Ninth Arrondissement, for some coal, Il indorsed it thus: “Il am resigned to everything for the defense of Paris, to die of hunger and eold, and even te forege a change of shirt. How- ever, T cemmend my jaundress ta the Mayor of the Ninth Asrron- dissement.” And 1 gdigned my name. We had elephant steak for lunch to-day, 7% centimes. Blephant meat costs @ francs a peund, Onions casts WO frances. at the ta see the Nutional Guards have to Ciemenceanu, which ashe said she was prepared toe pay for. The Mayor gave her the coal. An eps coats 2 franes A sack of January @. Bismarck in the course af the pourpariers at Versailles said to Jules Favre: "What do you think ef that goose of an Hmpress proposing peace ta me!’ Littie Jeanne is unwell. Sweet Hitle thing! Leopold told me this evening that I was the object of a dialogue hetween Pope Pius IX. and Jules Hugo, my nephew, brother of Leopold, who died a camerico of the Pepe. The Pope, on seeing Jules, said te him: “Your name ia Huge, “Yes, Hol- Father.’ “Are vou a relative of Victor Hugo?’ “His nephew, Holy Father "Haw old is he?’ (tt “Fifty-five years * “Alas! he la ivy old to return to the churchi" is it net?’ eas in bey.) | “IRISH IMMIGRATION FAILING. By Sir Thomas }. Lipton, Owner of Shamrock. HE volume of emigration from Ireland to the United States has undoubtedly t fallen off greatly during the past few years. This is not by any means because the opportunities for the immigrants In America are fewer than formerly, for they are not. Jt is because the condition of life in Ireland has become more favorable, especially for the classes which formed the greater part of the immigrants, The tn- ducemetas for Irishmen to stay at home are greater than ever before, The Irish are no longer emigrants in the sense that they were a few years ago. These changes have been brought about by three leading causes. YWirst-—The favorable working of the land acts, Second—The establishment of co-operative creameries in all parts of the country. Third—RBetter local government. Of the land acts, it is the operation of the land purchase clauses and those resulting in a general reduction ef rent that have done the most good. The purchase of land by the Government, which has been going on for 10 years back, and the renting of that land by the Government directly to the farmer at reduced rates, have raised the-pros- pects of the Irish people wonderfully. Rents have actually been reduced from $5 to § per cent. : Moreover, any one who rents from the Government has a prospect of absolutely owning the land within his liftetime, as the rents are terminable in 8 years. Renting is thus practically purchasing on the instaiment plan. They are judicial rents, fixed by commissioners appointed fer that purpose, who travel all over Ireland, study the condition, and fix the rates as fairly as possible. This is doing wonders toward mak- ing the people contented and keeping them at home to develop the resources of the island. In no one thing has there been such marked tmprovement during the past «few years as the dairy industry. This is due to the establishment of co-operative creameries over the whole island, especially in the southern part. The advance in the manufacture of butter has been most noticeable, and that !s proboably the most Potent influence in stopping the flow of emigration to America, The young men and women are needed at home to do the work. and the returns now make it well worth their while to stay. The improvement in butter manufacture has affected both the quality of the product and the volume, The statistica for last year show an annuel increase of $3,000,000 in revenue from dairy produce. The market for Irish butter is geting more and more extended. It is good butter. Under the old system of butter-making on the farms, the quality was comparatively poor and decidedly uneven. Thanks tothe improved methods which have been adopted, it is now of uniform quality. I figure that improved quality has added4 fully 8 cents te the price of Irish butter, and this within the past three years. The improve- ments in the creameries have been chiefly through the adoption ef Danish and American methods of butter making, The improvement in jocal municipal Government in Treland has done much toward making the peeple contented and keeping them from emigrating. For the first time they are getting a good share in the local Government of their country. This gives them an interest and @ reapensibility in their home life, which they have never before felt to such a degree. So far they have conducted their councils admirably, with great decorum and eeonemy, The Irish people are experiencing the awakening of a hope that has quickened them to effort and has made the Irishman ef to-day a striking contrast te the Irishman of former years, The peeple now fee! that the little they get goes into their own pockets, and they have the assurance that it is going te stay there, At the present time there is more money in the savings bank of Treland than ever before. The increase in savings have been nearly two-fold since 168%, and the per- centage of increase is augmented annually. Ameriean prosperity is a good index to Irish prosperity. This is due chiefly to the money sent baek to their home eountry by Irishmen here. When trade is good here it is good in Treland, and any decline here is soon felt equally there. THOMAS J. LIPTON, a DO THE DEAD REMEMBER 2. By Amelia E. Barr, Novelist. in the City of God, Do they love us yet?’ “They are glad and safe But oh, do they love us yet? HIS question, so vital to all hearts, hangs for satisfactory answer upon our ime — mortal kindred continuing to possess two qualities—their individuality and their memory. f Souls are all immortal, but they are not all identical. Far from it; for the mo- ment individuality is lost all responsibility is lost; and there would be neither justice nor tntelligence in rewarding or punishing a soul which had been deprived by death of its personality. Even human justice does not punish a criminal whe is insane—who has lost his personality—and a wicked soul punished for its crime ig another world would be most unjustly dealt with if its individuality were not intagte= if it did not know for what reason it Was made to suffer. Love is the noblest part of our being, but if love be lost in the grave ther death triumphs in spite of the assurance which closes the prephecies relating te earth—‘‘Death shall be destroyed.”” If in this life only we have our beloved we ere indeed miserable. But God gave us love to sweeten life, and he pronounced the gift ‘‘good.”” He will not take it from Us at death and call it evil. No! He ts the God of the’ families of the whole earth. He created family ties—a divine idea, which man himself would never have thought of; which in a savage state, he does not eyen yet regard. We have anly ta remember that, when Paul would in one short sentence depict the mora] degredation of heathen Rome, he says, the people are ‘‘without natural affections.” By faith women receive their dead again. This is the creed written on the heart of every mother, of every fatuer, husband, wife, brother, sister, friend, Only one hand could have written it there and that hand never wrate a lie. I have taken, as was fittest, my proofs of the remembrances and affection of our dead for us from the Word of God. But we are not left without more personal assurance. Ask the mother whose child hag dropped from her arms into the grave, or the husband or wife whose loved companion has suddenly gene away. They could tell ef secret comforts and convictions which the participation of the most compassionate listener would profane. They have been visited. They know. And, oh, the joy of those wham Ged comfoarteth! It is.the peace that passeth understanding, the sure and certain promise that nething in life ean give or take away. It is that imperishable joey and trust in aur hearts that makes us faithful to these whom Gad has taken, without a murmer against Ged. Then, in some 4i- viner hours of seul life, glad intelligences of our dead are given. We know they live; we know they love us yet; we turn our eyes te the land the¥ inhabit. It i no imagination. The simplest see it clearest. So our sorrow is turned into strange joy, and the cup of our grief and losses so full of glad assurance and glorious hope that we know it was mingled in heayen, anot on earth. AMELIA EB. BARR. HOW TO FILL CHURCHES. By Rev. Robert Collyer, Unitarian, New York. - MM’ LONG experience and observation of more than fifty years in the ministry first among the Methodists, and now, for more than forty years, in the Unitarian denomination, have confirmed the conviction that a good many min- isters and preachers have mistaken their calling. They might have done something but they are not a power in the pulpit, and that, An old minister and @ very wise man, “Whata pity it is that a man who would only be a third en fourth-sate else very well, condition of gathering a good congregation, speaking of a brother minister, said to me; have been a first-rate man of science, should preacher.”” That is the previous question. Then we come to what | consider the most important question teuching a gue- Nea man should think of it merely as what we call a profession, 16 must be a passion to preach and learn how te preach. But the passion is the frst ele The man must he, a8 We say, “all possessed,’' and feel like saying with the great Apostie Paul, "Woe is me if 1 preach nat the Gospel.’ Then, I think that the Man must not preach merely because he hag to say some- thing, but because he has something te say that will ge te the hearts of his hear ers as well as to their heads. And ag Paul says again, ‘He must study te approve himself a minister that needeth not be ashamed.’ He must not be merely a cistern, filling himself from the fountaing of ether men's thought and study. There must be a fountain in him apringing from the deeps of divine inspiration, for in that I most And I think the preacher's work, ae the poet's work, must be its ewn Hie must pour eut his seul te it and eare for no reward cessful minister. ment. truly beileve. exceeding great reward. besides. Living questions—questions of religion, questiqns of life, about which people are always interesied—will bring audiences te the preacher. The greatest preacher in ell the world in his timer. Beecher-—alwaysit teuched the nation’s life or the life ef € preached on the living question, whetherhe men. I think it was eld Thomas Fuller whe said that some preachers take es text, es ~ we take a horsing bieck, from which, being we.) mounted, they will canter away end never come near the (esl any mere to the close ef the sermon. Now «@ tent, I think, is the pregnant central.truth, from whieh all the truth which he will tell that day must open and be confirmed; and the preacher taking such a text, and then wander- ing from Dan to Beersheba, bewllders hia hearers and causes them to wonder what he is driving at This is about what I seem toe have learned in the many years, but as I look back ‘ on this long ministry } seem to have learned as mucn, or more. fron my own failures to touch these grand lives as from any success that has come to me. But this ale | may encoupage younger men to be, 4s Frederick Robertson said, not so mash isfled as ungaiiefied. And to say ance More With the great apostic, “Nat t aiready attained or am already perfect, but 1 press toward the mark for tb my high cailing.” ROBERT COL I think, is the fret. 9 fa > ian ~

Page 37

Wes: a a Wags : ag oie: ‘ a o%, we, a a SUNDAY MORNIN G—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1899, THE ART OF FING BEAUTIFUL. A Series of Lessons in Answers to Inquiries From Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Har- riet Hubbard Ayer. For a Thorough Shampoo. WORRIED GIRL.—It is difficult if A you have heavy hair, to wash it thoroughly yourself. Use the sham- poo, the formula for which I give you— rub it thoroughly into the hair with the tips of your fingers of both hands. Do not miss a particie of the scalp. Uuse plenty of the shampoo. Rinse again and again. Gallons of water should be used in rinsing the hair properly. The great trouble about unsuccessful attempts at washing the hair lies in the improper and Ineffective rinsing. The formula—Melt a cake of pure olive oll soap in a quart of boiling water. When tho soap is dissolved the result will be al- most a jelly Take of this jelly, say, two large tablespoonfuls, and a small lump of common washing soda about the size of a filbert. Frst wet the hair thoroughly with hot water, then rub the shampoo mixture well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Fhen carefully dry. A Bichloyide Face Bleach. 8ST. ELMO.—There are several face bleaches. The following is good: Bichloride of mercury, in coarse powder, 12 grains; extract of witch hazel, 2 ounces; rose water, 2 ounces. Shake until the mercury is dissolved. Mop over the face night and morning. Bichloride of mercury is a dan- gerous polson, and while perfectly proper to use as here suggested should be kept out of the reach of ignorant persons and chil- dren. MOLILY BAWN.—These are the rules for curing leanness and emaciation. Freedom from care and anxiety. At least 10 hours gleep out of every 2% and naps during the day if possible. This sleep must always be natural. Nothing is so bad as sleep in- duced by anodynes. The diet should con- sist largely of Pood containing starch and sugar; potatoes, fresh sweet butter, milk, cream, fruits cooked and served with sugar, all vegetables containing starch and sugar, euch as corn, sweet potatoes, beans, peas, ‘foods of the macaroni and spaghetti kinds, fish and oysters, ice-creams, desserts with- out pastry; plenty of outdoor life and a moderate amount of exercise. Sleep in a well-ventilated room. I do not believe anyone can gain flesh if there is an internal disease; certainly not if there is any tendency to dyspepsia or liver trouble. Where the patient is plump in one part of the body and fails in another a gymnastic course is advised. In order to pursue the latter properly the patient is advised to go to a first-class gymnasium and take the exercises prescribed by the at- tendant physician. Where the development is meagre in the upper part of the body swimming is an excellent exercise. Walk- ing is always wholesome. The patient who wishes to gain flesh can never do so if she worries, is harrassed or permits her nerves to get the better of her. The Cure for Blackhead. lL. F. M., Marion, I1l.—Cure for blackheads: Use the camel's hair face-scrubbing brush every night. Immerse the brush in warm water, rub the soap on it until you get a good lather, scrub the face for a moment or two, rinse thoroughly with clear warm water, then apply a good cold cream or ekin food. If you have the correct brush it may make the face a little tender for a day or two, but not longer. For pimples try Fossati cream: Lanoline, 6 grams; sweet almond oil, 5 grams; sul- phur, precipitated, 5 grams; oxide of zinc, 2% grams; violet extract, % gram. Place the sulphur and zinc first in the mortar, then add the almond oil, a little at a time, until a smooth paste is formed; next add lanoline and violet @xtract. Keep in oint- ment boxes. Apply a very little of the oint- ment to each pimple. Make the application at night and Jet the cream remain on until morning. Wash away with water and a pure hygienic soap. Epsom Salts for the Face. THEO.—Yes, henna leaves will give your hair a reddish tint and will not injure it lf properly used. Get an ounce of henna leaves and steep them in a pint of hot water, just as you would if you were mak- ing tea. Let the mixture stand until cold, then strain. Apply to the hair with a soft spong or brush. Unless you need skin food you should not use it. If your complexion, as you say, is all that you wish, excepting that your face is inclined to be fat, I should not use a skin food. What you really need is facial mas- sage. If the wash of Dpsom salts and rainwater is agreeable and “gives your face a vel- vety smoothness’’—I quote from your let- ter—there is no reason why you should not continue to use it. Blood Out of Order. ADDIB, Kirkwood.—The reason your face looks yellow and you have cold sores is because your blood is out of order. Take @ teaspoonful of phosphate of soda in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast for a month. Avoid al] pork, greasy food, highly spiced dishes and pas- try. Live as far as possible on fruit and green vegetables and salads. If you wish to use & harmless bleach for your face try this formula: Bichloride of mercury itn coarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint; shake well, Add one-half ounce of glycerine. Ap- ply tha small sponge. This is not strong enoug.. to blister and skin the face in aver- age cases, It may be increased or reduced in strength by varying the amount of bi- chloride of mercury. Do not forget that this last ingredient is a powerful poison and ‘should be Kept out of the reach of chii- dren and ignorant persons. B. F., St. Charles, Mo.—Try this tonic for ~ your hair: A Tonic for Dry Hair. Phenic acid, 2 grams; tincture of nux vomica, T% grams; tincture red cinchona, 30 grams; tincture of cantharides, 2 grams; cologne, 180 grams; sweet almond oll, 60 grams. Apply to the roots of the hair with @ soft sponge Once or twice a day. A Hair Tonic. MRS. R. C. R., Henderson, Ky.—There is no such thing as restoring gray hair to its @riginal color except by the use of a stain or dye—at jeast, that is my opinion. 1 give you an excellent tonic, which some of my correspondents declare has effected this miracie, but I can in no way vouch that it - ‘will do so in your case, This answer is in- for J. B. also. | Bale | ae nine, 40 grains! tincture of nux vomica, 2 drams; tincture of capsicum, 1 dram; fluid extract of jaborandi, 4 drams; spirit of rose- mary, 1 ounce; glycerine, 4 drams; rose water, 8 ounces, A Rose Leaf Lotion. ANNIE.—The cause of superfluous hair on &@ woman’s face has never been satis- factorily explained. You can use a de- pilatory whinch wiil keep it in perfect abey- ance, no matter what the growth is. I give you a formula for the lotion for Oily skin: Dried rose leaves, 1 ounce: white wine vinegar, half a pint; rosewater, one-half pint. Pour the vinegar upon the rose leaves and let it stand for one week, then strain and add the rosewater, throwing the rose leaves away. The lotion may be used elther pure, or diluted by putting about a table- spoonful into a cupful of rain water. Do not keep in a metal vessel. Eyebrow and Eyelash Grower. B. W. 'T., East St. Louls.—Eyebrow ana eyelash grower: Red vaseiine, 2 ounces; tincture tharides, one-eighth ounce; ofl of lavender, oil of rosemary, 15 drops each. Apply to the eyebroys with a tiny toothbrush once a day until the growth is sufficiently stim- ulated; then less often. This ointment may be used for the eye lashes also. In this case it should be care- fully applied. It will inflame the eyes if it gets into them. ADVICE MARGARET KENT. To Some Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Who Tell Her Their Troubles. 2 we Sketching in Water Colors. Margaret Kent: Deat Madam—Will you kindly tell me if there is any field for sketching and painting costumes in water colors, and is there any demand for one talented in that direction in connection with the prominent fashion journals. Any information will be much appreciated by ABILITY. The only way of ascertaining would be for you to submit some of your sketches to the faghion journals, A Curious, Pathetic Question. Margaret Kent: Dear Madam—I am a martied woman with two grown-up children, a good home and a good hus- band, but between him and myself there is a little difference. He is of a well-to-do family, and I am from a very poor one. So every time that I want something that is more fancy than strictly necessary it seems that it is always too good for me, so I decided to work a little myself, and the only thing I can do is to take care of a child, because my husband makes good wages, and he won't let me advertise for work. Do you think that I could find a child from re- spectable people, and from 2 to 10 years of age, to take care of without advertising in the paper? A child with me would certainly have good care, because we live in a nice little house, with every- thing convenient, nice yard and garden, furnace, large bedrooms, bathroom, plano and good food. We all speak English, but we speak French in the house all the time, so it would be an advantage for a child to learn French. This would cer- tainly help me a little, and I would feel more in- dependent. With bope of receiving your kind answer, M. T. I certainly think advertising would be your best plan. Mother Vs. Daughter. Margaret Kent: Dear Madam—Kindly tell me what I am to do. I am a widow, bit am still young and handsome, and have winning and fascinating ways. My daughter is engaged to be married, and I am in love with the man to whom she {s pledged. By a little effort on my part I know he would love me. In fact, I often think he likes me the better.® My daughter loves bim very much, and bas no idea of my feelings for him. What shall I do? ¥ UNHAPPY WIDOW. To sacrifice herself for her child, I have always thought and have always had reas- on to believe, was the dominating charac- teristic of motherhood. I am afraid I can- not sympathize with you. The mother who would contemplate robbing her child of her affianced husband seems to me an abnor- mality. : A strange woman who by her fascinations lures a man away from his wife or sweet- heart is acknowledged to be a contempti- ble example of her sex, but a mother who seriously enumerates her physical charms and suggests using them to steal her daughter's flance is a type beyond my un- derstanding. There is but one thing for an honest woman to do when she finds that she is attracted by a man who is the engaged husband of another. You must know what you ought to have done long ago, though no matter at what cost. For Her Husband’s Sake. Margaret Kent: Dear Madam—I am a young married woman, am- bitlous for my husband's welfare. I was bern of poor but respectable people; my education was limited, as you can note. I married a man who is brilliant and far above me in social life. Of courses, be thinks I am perfection in his eyes, but I feel I am not competent to enter into society that he should take me with that ease and grace which one has been accustomed to. My conversa- tional powers are lacking. Is there any school or private person I could ge to at @ normal price to receive these accomplishments, or at least, fin- ishing touches? Respectfully yours, E. D. If you will put an advertisement in one of the Sunday papers stating your needs you will get a number of answers and be able to select by looking into the references of the writers a person qualified to render you just the services you require. To Study Illustrating. Margaret Kent: Dear Madam—I am 14 and bave a very wonder- ful talent for drawing. I Fave pot taken many lessons, but I am confident ‘bat I can do as well as some artists at Illustrating books and stories or drawing pictures for magazine covers. Kindly advise me bow I may. use MY power to earn some money and oblige, CELINE. Send some of your drawings to one of the n magazines and submit them for can- ANOTHER GROUP IN THE SUNDAYPOST- DISPATCH SERIES OF HOTOGRAPHS OF FAIR ST, LOUIS i} Hil i} WH baht itl et ETHEL HEUSER 523% LINDELL Bou, “~~ return with them, and a short business-like | letter. Wants to Go to Manila. Margaret Kent:* Dear Madam—I ‘am a trained nurse and very anxious to see service in Manila. Have served in the United States Government service in the ca- pacity of nurse for 11 months, and feel acclimated and prepared for the work. Now, can I ask you to please tell me to whom I could make my re- quest known, and could you please also advise me in the matter. L. E. RB. You can get information in this matter from Dr. A. ‘Monae Lesser, 19 LKast Sixty-first street, New York. This answer is also intended for “‘E. S.,’’ who wishes to become a Red Cross nurse. Deep in Love With a Policeman. Margaret Kent: Dear Madam—I am 18 years of age and am deep- ly in love with a policeman. I have other young men calling on me, but have no desire for them. I love this man and cannot help it. He has asked me to go out with him several times. If I only Knew he ioved me I would be all right. I know you will give me your kindest attention and tell me what to do in regard to this matter. He stand on a certain corner on” a prominent thoroughfare every other morning. as I pass on the opposite side. I know be must love me by his actions. I would willingly give up anything I have for him. LONELY EIGHTEEN. You are in love with your ideal of the man whose appearance and manners have attracted you, but, my dear child, are you certain that he has all the qualities a man must possess for a woman really to re- eraeaeretaeeel eager . Fe puban hae SS pect PARK wl MARRY Dt ALAN D =a : ; spect and love him? Are you equally cer- tain that he !s in a position to marry ‘you? Do not: mistake a girlish fancy for the deep and permanent,love which a woman should have-for a man whom she would marry. The fact that this man has askéd you to walk may or may not have any significance. It ‘is by no means a proof that he en- tertains anything more than a mere and temporary caprice for you. There is noth- ing a modest girl can do but to wait until a man declares his affection and asks her to become his wife. You say you know that he loves you by his actions. Certainly nothing you have written me would suggest anything more than a passing pleasure in your soctety. Don’t allow your romantic little heart to run away with your common sense. A Brief Courtship. Margaret. Kent:. Dear Madam—I met a young man one month ago. His birthday falls next week. You may say this is a short time, but although we had not met be- fore, it was not his fault, as I gave him no chance to meet me except in my own home, where he has been calling two evenings a week for the last two weeks. He has declared himself to me ap be ing desirous of making me his wife. Although he did not Know me personally before, he knew of me and the kind of young lady I was. Whenever he passed by the house of an evening I was on the veranda with my mamma, or else he heard the piano playing, or else I was singing. Thus he had his mind settled on me for his fiancee if I was willing, and I think I shall, as he is a good, respectable young man and one that will make a good husband for a wife. Now, as to my question. It {s about it being proper for me to make him a small or any birth- day gift, asd if so could you not suggest some few articles for me to select from, and I assure you that you grant to me a very great favor. HELEN. There is no reason in the world why you Should not offer the young gentleman a birthday remembrance. A pretty card case, or, if he {s a church- going young man, a prayer book, a silver match box or some small gift would be ap- propriate. An entertaining and well-chosen book is always an acceptable present. It is not considered good form to give a gen- tleman wearing apparel, neither would it | — | AISSANNA MILLERS 1615. SouTH GRAND: AYE Robert SON. Vite }

SANss ON LULU FARRELL ES 6O72 ON og cad —. ~- =8 — wT = en ee _ ————_ = « _ _— _— —_—< — —_—- a — DNS? LUCY PSOLu.: “4530 BERLIN ANEL, » WILL A\ARRY FRITZ, NEVAAUS: TUBSDAY OcT, 2.4 | a —— a nl be in good taste to offer a young man an elaborate gift or a very costly one. I like very much the tone of your letter, and I am sure your flance may well con- sider himself a fortunate young man, A “Daughter of Jehovah.” Margaret Kent: Dear Madam—Having heard the tales of woe sent to your sympathetic heart, I would ask advice too, having an English training which taught me to shut the door on all ‘talents, and marrying an Englishman who turned the key—that is, kept me down as far as advancement went. I early showed power to become a singer, but never had the chance. Later I showed natural ability. I would be washing dishes, whistling a pretty air and fill it in with words suitable, and so I have written bundreds of songs, which are typewritten. I am a member of a literary syndicate which says there is much good matter tm these songs, bat whieh & niless. I still have @ flexitie throat, but to practice. They have asked me to lead the ing in our church, but my better half wants take me pack to chilly England. Can you’ me @n exodus road out? If I could earn my bread I could stay in this country. DAUGHTER OF yanova’ You do not tell me your age, so that 33 cannot make any suggestion as to you should do about your voice, Take songs to a musio publisher. You better go yourself with them, and if go to a firm dealing in popular musie ¥ will have an opportunity of singing songs for the musical editor. Yot 7a very certain if they are good they W receive proper attention. ~~ = a Degrees of Affinity and Consanguinity Marked as Impediments to Matrimony by the Church Canons. ECENTLY John and Mary Kaminski R of 1431 North Ninth street secured a license to wed. The priest was about to perform the ceremony when he discov- ered they were blood relations. Both have the same grandfather, but a different grandmother, as they are the chil- dren of half brothers. They are therefore related in the secon’ degree of consanguinity, which makes them first cousins. The accompanying chart shows the an- tecedents, N. being taken for example. In each circle shown how and in what manner relation is borne to N., On the direct line are the antecedents and the descendants, while the collateral line shows the various relationships. The ante- cedents or descendants might be traced in- definitely, but for convenience is shown only to the third degree of consanguinity. By following the chart the most compll- cated relationship may be unraveled. It will be seen sister and brother are in the first degree and their children first cousins in the second degree. Again, the children of the first cousins are second cousins, and the children of the second, third cousins. The relation of one person to another cannot always be described, save according to the degree of consanguinity. A case in point is the relation of a first cousin to the children of a first cousin. They are related in the second degree, bor- dering on the third. The percentage of biood reulates the tiles. By Rev. Father Tannrath cf St. Ag- nes’ Church, Eighteenth and Sidney streets. Ro THE law of God, both natural and is revealed, the contract of marriage between certain persons and in cer-" tain cases is null and void. Thus far Protestants are one with us, for they would not for a moment believe or hold, teach or sanction, that marriage between father and daughter or brother and sister was valid. The Catholic Church, however, maintains that she may institute Impediments (Coun- cll of Trent, 24, De Matrimonii, can. 4,) which nullify the contract of marriage. The principle on which this tenet rests is simply this: Marriage between baptized persons, according to the Catholic doctrine, is a sacrament, and therefore necessarily falls under ecclesiasical authority. And why should not this be so? The Btate has power to pronounce certain natural contracts, which are lawful in themselves null and void. Thus it may for the com- mon good nullify certain engagements con- tracted by minors or in jest. Why, there- fore, should not the church have power to interfere with the freedom of the marriage contract? The State, however, has no power to nullify marriage, since the sacrament of marriage does not fall under civil jurisdic- tion, but as the formalities of marriage af- fect the public good and order, ' the State may regulate them, e. g., provided that persons about to marry have a license. Impediments are of two kinds. They may render marriage merely unlawful or they may nullify it. Those that make it unlawful or illicit are time and ecclesias- tical prohibition. The time when marriages must not take place is between the first Sunday of Advent and Epiphany, or between Ash Wednesday and the Sunday following Easter. (Council of Trent, 24, De Reform Mater, Cap. 10.) And why this? Because it is the time for penance or purely spiritual joy, and con- sequently should not be spent in feasting or wordly joy. Ecclesiastical prohibition includes the un- ion of a Catholic with a baptized person, not a Catholic, which marriage is valid, but unless a special dispensation has been ob- tained, unlawful. Such contracts are for- bidden by the Council of Elvira (A. D. 306) and of Laodicea. The reason for this pro- hibition has always been the same, viz., the danger that the children will not be brought up in the Catholic faith. Mar- riage without previous proclamation of the bans is also forbidden. A simple vow of chastity, such as is made privately, an dalso a previous engagement to another person, unless the engagement has been lawfully anulled, by mutual con- sent, also constitute impediments of the same order. Imped'ments that render marriage null and vold are: Error and condition affect- ing the substance of the contract. Thus a man who goes through the form of mar- riage with one woman, mistaking her for another, really marries neither. If a per- son marries a slave unawares, the marriage is null. This impediment comes from the natural law. If A is or has been bethrothed to B, A cannot validly marry a third person re- lated in the first degree of kindred to B. He cannot marry B's mother, daughter or sister, Thus, without a dispensation, the mar- Tlage of a Catholic with a non-baptized person would be null and void. If one or more of the parties has been previously married, there must be a moral certainty that his or her previous partner is dead. Then there is the defect of age and clan- destinity. No one doubts that from the earliest times marriage, wherever it was possible, was contracted in the face of the church, and from ancient authors we know that marriages contracted otherwise were considered extremely disreputable. Consanguinity or the bond between per- sons descended from the same stock: By the law of nature, marriage ds prohibited and, indeed, a true marriage is impossible between persons related in the same de- gree of consanguinity. Many theologians hold that the law of nature nullifies mar- riage between all persons related in the di- rect line, namely, between grandparent and grandchild, and also in the collateral * BwiIa"2353B10 ~~ FATHER: I Fr, Tannrath’s chart illustrating the lines of antecedents, descendants and collateral k The prohibition against marriage in these relationshi affinity. line between brothers and sisters. They to marriage between argue from the horror of such unions, which nature {tself seems to inspire. In the vear 1216, Pope Innocent III. made the prohfbition of consanguinity to the fourth collateral degree (Fourth Lateran Council). This continues to the present day, and hence @ man cannot marry any woman from whom he is descended, or whom is descended from him, nor again any one who is related to him collaterally, cousin, second cousin, niece, grand niece and go on, as far as the fourth degree inclusive. Besides the real consanguinity the church also recognizes such relationships as are spiritual. Spiritual consanguinity is an impediment the godparent and the godchild, and between the godparent and the natural parent of the child. Now follows the definition of affinity. Starting from the principle that a man and wife are one, canon jaw considers the mar- riage of the relation of one party with the relation of another as equivalent to a mar- riage with his or her relation. Affinity ts computed by degree just as consanguinity is, and, therefore, according to the legal maxim the degree of a person's consan- guinity with one of a married pair is the Gegree of his affinity to the other. In the year 1216 the Fiftieth Canon of the Fourth Lateran Council limited the impedi- ment of affinity to the first four degrees ps extends also to the relationships by Trent confined the tmpediment of from unlawful Intercourse to the firet degrees, so the law of the church ¢ : to the present day. Thus affinity arising from, previous riage to the fourth degree, and from ful intercourse to the second degree, marriage null and vold, and if it venes after marriage, deprives the | ! party of his or her marriage right BE ever, with one possible exception, Sm that between a man and a woman @ ie mother or daughter he has married, : versa between a woman and « whose father or sons she has affinity impedes ee i lastical, not in lawful nee. a nied Come mg nureh, @ think copies and sells them, leaving the author Ls “ Lagi i me eee iy ae see : pre, us sol Nak AoE KINSHIP WITHIN WHICH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PHOHIBITS MARRIAGE §

Page 38

Bag § SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 Frank Hamilton Cushing of the Smithsonian Institution Has Discovered TRIKING EVIDENCES OF A PREHISTORIC RACE IN IM punched with the Jesult trading sign of ther researches may show, as in this in- 4 4 » shores of Maine—a race antedating the Algonquin Indians many years— '» the important announcement that Frank ie eng race inhabiting the a Maltese cross in the earlier fashion, that is, with five dots, which distinguished it from the later French trading sign of the cross mafked by four triangular punches. stance, that they were of great intelligence, or in an advanced state of savage culti- vation. “A particularly fine plece of workman- aD oo o a 2 ~ bi, ey ge Be. game - Hamilton Cushing, the eminent ethnologist, | Of the Smithsonian Institution, makes as ; This Unnamed People, the Eminent Ethnologist Believes, Antedated past “samme a A deen welent on the the Algonquin Indians, Who Were Crowded Out by the ___A few weeks ago the public appetite for White Man, and It Is His Opinion That They Were the Ancestors of the Esquimaux, Who Gradually Moved North. ship found was one calumet, by the deco- ration of which it is clear it had been wide- ly circulated among the Algonquin tribes “The hatchet, therefore,’’ continued Mr. Cushing, ‘‘not only aided in identifying the remains as those of a Frenchman, but the method of making the cross with dots also fixed the period as the earliest of French exploration. To find further evidence to the same effect it is only necessary to ex- amine the remains of copper kettles found in the eame strata. In every case these had been carefully cut up, so that only fragments were found—plates, the raw ma- + pad; tie ‘3 pa cs ae é Be ee me BE ie | that which smacks of the unusual or the _ Fomantic”° was whetted by news of the >" finding on one of the Maine islands of a || &keleton in armor, buried with all the - @vidences of rank accorded by Indians to their dead chiefs and side by side with wih Sea | ea aro ~ ef ede ~ a at the skeleton of an Indian chief. The dis- _ #0very directed public attention to a work | which has been carried on quietly for a - few summer months during each of the past three years on the coast of Maine by well-known ethnologists connected with the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, . In the minds of these experts the dis- " covery of the skeleton in armor is of - much more importance to the ethnologi- cal world than other discoveries made within the past few weeks in the same ‘wicinity, which not only throw new light on the habits and customs of the Indians of the eastern coast of New England, but go bach to a time still more remote, and fidicate that a far earlier and a very dif- ‘erent people, perhaps the progenitors of » ene Eskimos of the present, lived here. _ The scene of the researches ts Campbell's | Island, in Eggemoggin Reach, near the little | town of Brooklin, itself the site of many | @M early Indian camp. The spot is ideally | ®éautiful, and small wonder that the earliest inhabitants of this region sought - ~ tt out as a site for a village, to be followed " Years later by the Algonquin tribes, which ee tm turn made way for the whites, who now, a = @ their turn, seem in danger of being | @rowded out by that new ‘product of ' modern civilization—the summer tourist. - For within sight of the island on which ' within the last month have been found ' evidences of a prehistoric race on the shores of the mainland and near ‘by Deer Isle, which raises men to sail cup de- fenders, cluster the small cottages of the summer visitor, while a few miles to the €astward pile up majestically from the sea a the bold mountains of Mount Desert Island, behind which nesties gay Bar Harbor. ' The work of investigating the ethnologti- eal researches of the coast of Maine was in- augurated by Maj. J. W. Powell, chief of the Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithso- nian, who has given it much of his personal attention It is now under the direct super- vision of Frank Hamilton Cushing, for 20 Séars connected with the ‘Bureau of Eth- nology, whose etudy of Indian life has earned him a widespread reputation. Dis- cussing his work in Maine Mr. Cushing said: “At the beginning of the work several ’ tations of shell heaps were explored, prin- cipally on the mainland at Tibbett’s Shore - apd near Babson’s Landing, at Brooklin | * and on Torrey's Islands, in Eggemoggin Reach. In al! were found scant evidences ES of permanent occupancy. Nearly every _ snc _explored showed evidence of mere |) temporary but often repeated occupancy, - evidently during the fishing and clam gath- ' ering seasons, by Indians of the interior, undoubtedly, as judged by the art re- mains, and especially by the pottery found, '» the direct ancestors of the Abenaquis, » whose remains are now scattered in small | colonies about Maine. 3 hoe 4 is r. BES SS ar . ‘The remains found in the places men- tioned dated from a period certainly not less than a thousand years down to the time of the French occupation 150 to 200 years ago. The shell heaps were not deep or extensive, but in some were two strata, in the lowermost of which only prehistoric stone age remains were found, whereas near the surface deposits ffagments of French pipes, European hatchets, copper kettles, etc., occurred. “In none of the places on the mainland was there indication of a single permanent village or residence of the anctent Indians, consequently interments did not occur, On the larger of the two Torrey’'s Isiands somewhat different remains were found. Below the superficial strata was another, in which traces of two or three burials were found—one an almost perfect skele- ton, though very fragile, evidently that ofa woman. “The art objects found in connection with these remains differed somewhat from those of all other camps, and indicated, to my mind, a far earlier period and a dif- ferent people occupying the site. Among the art objects discovered in this connec- tion a greater similarity to Esquimau form of weapon and hunting gear could be seen, and the occurrence invariably of red paint in connection with the skeltons, and several other signs which have been observed and admirably recorded by Dr. Wilioughby of Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass., in connection with his somewhat extensive ex- plorations in the interior of Maine. I be- lieve the ancient camps which he explored and which very much resemble those here, are the traces of the earlier Beotuks, who were probably the predecessors of the Al- gonquin Indians of Maine, and poss:bly the aborignes of this coast and a limited in- terior. ‘In the Hmited amount, of work I have done this summer I have explored only two points—in reality portions of one camp— on Campbell's Island, further around the end of Deer Isle than the other islands ex- plored. But, although some 2000 or 3000 relics were found in the first two summers, nearly an equal number has already been found in the last few weeks in this one ancient station, “What is entirely new in relation to this is that it was undoubtedly a permanent camp, or village, and there is evidence that as such it was occupied at two different and quite widely separated periods—one prehistoric and of quite remote time, the other coming down to the earliest period of French exploration. “The evidence that this was at both times a permanent settlement may be found in the fact that not only were there evidences of several interments, but there was a far larger number of ceremonial appliances. The same thing is shown by the tools, among which were several ice Picks, or chisels, of both stone and horn, which indicate that the people passed the winter here and used the chisels in cut- ting through the ice on Eggemoggin Reach and the little tidal river that inclosed their island home. “In the older of the two strata on this island—strata that are in most cases s0 merged as to be almost indistinguishable MAN kaw and burials fn later atrata proved of much more interest. “One skeleton was discovered, buried prone, after the fashion of the whites, and lingering about the upper part of the skel- eton were plates of iron or steel, very much rusted, covering the breast and part of the head in such wise as to indicate that the person there buried—whether Frenchman or Indian—was buried in ar- ANS JINN TLLUSTRATION: ~AL | ILLUSTRATION B. terial of the symbolic copper tubes and other valued paraphernalia, which in re- moter days were made by our latest Indian tribes from Lake Superior copper. The old cooking pots of earthware were still kept in service, as evidenced by several com- plete but much shattered relics, while these copper vessels which much later replaced the earthenware amo@gg the Indians had been used in every case as above described. ? In illustration A, No. 1 are the ramains of the armor found on the skeleton as described above. tion was where it fitted the neck. when disturbed. The piece shown is the upper part of the breast plate, and the hollow shown in the illustre- The armor was incrusted with rust an inch thick, and fell apart The piece shown is one of the largest preserved. No: 2 is the remains of a bell mouth blunderbuss, fcund with the skeleton in armor, and No. 8 is the tomahawk, well preserved, by which the date was approximately fixed. No. 4 shows pieces’ of the skull of the Frenchman. No. 5 is the calumet which Mr. Cushing considers the most valuable of his finds, and No. 6 are calumets of less valne; No. 7, three-barbed fishhooks: No. 8, arrow punch, and No. 9, stone chisel. Illustration B.—No. 1 is a grooved ax of perfect form, the first of its kind ever found. ; and is another valuable relic. No. 3 is a fetich, or ‘‘tide stone,’’ worshipped by the Indians. has attached a handle with spruce root to !llustrate method a ceremonial war club, loning arrowheads, knives, etc., of flint. No. 6 knife of flint. a particularly fine specimen. and is the early protetype o mer; No. 9, hammer with ornament. bandle. shows method of attaching handle. It was used by the Indians in cutting hides and skins, the rego" oe knife’’ of the harness maker. ‘O. 10 18 a piece of a copper kettle, punched to be used as No. 11 is the horn and flint harpoon referred to ees. . ~ No. 2 is No. 3 is a flint knife of fine workmanship. No. 4 is an adze, to which Mr. Cushing and use. No. 5 is a tool used for fash- No. 7 is a cutting No. 8 shows stone ham- It is remarkably well preserved. No. 12 are stone ice picks, which helped to establish the fact that tribes. lived upon the isiand in winter as well as summer. No. 18 are beaver tooth knives, and No. 14 is a modern Indian knife, with curved point, which follows closely the form of the beaver tooth knives. —the art remains partook to some extent of the nature of those on Torrey’s Island. They seemed to represent a sort of trans!i- tion from a blended Esquimau and Indian art—possibly Beotuk—to the purely Algon- quin style of art and decoration. “Although these earlier remains have the advantage in antiquity and rarity among museums, nevertheless the objects mor of the period. This was made still more clear By portions of the blade and Ornamental ball and spike of a halbred, or battle ax, and the muzzle and a good part of the barrel of a bell mouth blun- derbuss. “That these were French remains was clearly.indicated by the presence of an iron hatchet or so-called tomahawk, f 2 if ee, CZ % Moe N\: —_ i The great duel between the prehistoric giant and the prehistoric chief, as Mr. Cushing believes it must have been fought, “Until this year the art objects and im- plements found in this vicinity were crude in design and workmanship, and seemed to indicate a very low order of savage peo- ple, but this year many of the objects found are of much finer workn.anship, which leads me to say that it is not safe to infer from the first remains of a people found that they were of low order, as fur- a from far down the Middle Atlantic coast to this remote northern point. The deco- rated squares upon one face indicate the number of sanctions by which it had been received in treaties, while the waving lines on the other side tell the story of its trail from one tribe to another.”’ Another relic highly prized by Mr. Cush- ing, and of importance to the ethnological a world, {is a harpoon of elk horn, tipped with flint, showing the prehistoric form 6f the harpoon almost identical with the iron-pointed harpoon now used by the Bs-. - quimau, and heretofore believed to be of comparatively modern form. The illustrations presented herewith show a few of the most interesting relics found by Mr. Cushing. — ’ — RES a. — oom” ay , 7 Of the 112,300 Soldiers Who Fought the Mexicans, the Youngest Living Is 66 Years Old, While Gen. Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky, One of the Oldest Survivors, Is 87 Years of Age. 7. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 16. Special Correspoidence Sunday Post-Dispatch. HB surviving members of the first army of invasion ever mobilized by the United States are nearly all /* @ead. There are less than 9000 veterans of - the Mexican War alive, and it is impos- » gible to get a list of their names. Probably the only I'st in existence is that in the “Pension Bureau at Washington, and the > Sommissioner of Pensions will not give it @ut for publication. “The Secretary and Treasurer of the Na- onal Association of* Mexican War Vet- @rans, Gen Wilbur R. Smith, who is a fesident of this city, has tried to get a of the survivors of the war of 62 years but he has failed. He says that up to the first of 1898 about 10,000 of the old sol- @ fae were living, but about 1200 of them 7 @ied last year, and up to the present time | ® mortality has been very great this ‘Wear. He thinks there are not more than PB of them alive to-day, and to judge by rapidity with which they have been ed off during the past two years he e: that they will soon all be gone. ‘The youngest soldiers of that war are ® years old, and only three of he: yc sigsters,”’ as their comrades cal! hem te ® living. These were Charles I) the Semtone, Frankfort, Ky.; J. C. Caritour. Be . to Ind., and P A. Hughes, Niu hvyiiile = aenm, Of 150 gathered at the reunion last ear only 11 were under 70 years, while 2 “were over 75. The army raised to march into Mexico pom a 112,300 men, of whom 30,00 wee reg +f the remainder volunterrs. ‘T20©¢ ‘ © of the latter were enlisted in ‘he | Bo th and West.’ Kentucky furnished ‘our ppegiments, and they did valiant vervics in MM the battices, and one of the surviveis of thi pond Kentucky, Gen. EB. hi, Hobson, f President of the Nations] Aseocia- Sion of Veterans of the Mexican, War. He fas & Gecond Lieutenant im the war. His isionel, W. R. McKee, was kiiled at the of Buena Vista, while leading a hi and his Lieutenant Colmel, Henry Slay. Jr., took command. a Hobson was near him In the awful ir which followed the rally around by and saw the beloved son of the great amc when he fell from his horse, i by @ Mexican bullet, He assisted in ‘Clay off the fleld and saw his he- sth a few hours later, after he had that the.da begn won by the In the civil war Gen. Hobson was a Brig- adier of United States Vélunteers and he was captured at Cynthiana, Ky., by his old comrade in the Mexican war, Gen. John H. Morgan. Later, when Morgan was making his famous raid in Ohio, Hobson captured him. »- He has been president of the Mexi- can Veterans for several years and during the State reunion here two years ago ho visited Ashland, formerly the home of Hen- ry Clay. It is owned by Maj. Henry Clay McDowell, whose wife is the posthumous child of Col. Henry Clay. He had been married but a few months when he volun- teered his services to his country. During his stay Gen. Hobson made a beautiful and touching speech to the as- sembled veterans and their friends. He de- scribed the glorious courage of the father of the now white-haired hady who stood by his side, Mrs. McDowell, and he told in im- passioned speech how he had led his regi- mont, after the fall of McKee, and how by his bravery the great victory had been made possible. When he had finished there was not a dry eye in the assemblage. Gen! Hobson is now 79 years old and lives at Greensburg, Ky. One of the oldest Iiving veterans of this war is Gen. Cassius M. Clay, who is §7, and who Hves at Whitehall, Madison County. He was a captain of volunteers and in the Civil War he became a briga- dier-general, but was soon transferred to the court of St. Petersburg, where he was the American Ambassador. He is in fairl¥ good health, but his eyesight has failed and he cannot see well enough to read. Maj. Alexander Williamson of this city, who is the corresponding secretary of the Mexican Veteran Association, is another very old man. He is 83 and almost blind, and has to be led about the gtreets. He is &o feeble that he has offered his resigna- tlon as secretary to Gen. Hobson, but the latter has not accepted it. Maj. Willlam- son was a well-known song writer for many years after the war and he served in the Civil War as a secret agent of the Confed- eracy and had many narrow escapes. The famous criminal lawyer, Capt. Phil B. Thompson, 8r., of Harrodsburg, is an- other survivor of the Mexican War. He is 79 years old, and was also a distinguished soldier in the Confederate army. He is the father of ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson, Jr., who is now one of the lead- ing lawyers of ington City. He cre ated much talk. o years ago by marry- mb \ y t | Peed MAJ. ALEX. WILLIAMSON —— ILESS THAN 9000 MEXICAN WAR. VETERANS LIVING. = 44 @ ¢//44 oe ae aN : | Vi GEN.E.H HOBSON GP GEN WILBUR R. SMITHS CAPT PHIL.BITH OMPSON| ing the divorced wife of Dr. Davis of Woodford County, who had been sent to the penitentiary for life for poisoning his father-in-law, on whose life he had taken out a heavy policy a few months earlier. Capt. Thompson defended Davis, and brought the suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Davis. He is now one of the most ective workers in the anti-Goebel movement, and was temporary chairman of the anti-Goe- bel State Convention, which met here two weeks ago. Another famous character who was a sol. dier in the Mexican war is Dr. Charles E. Mooney of this city. He served in Cassius M. Clay’s company, and was noted for his bravery and his ability to get on with the Mexicans, He was a great dancer, and captivated the Mexicans by his many new steps, After the war he became a printer, then a reporter on the old Louisville Jour- nal, under the famous editor, George D. Prentis. While working in this capacity Dr. Mooney came near being lynched during the anti-Catholic riots which raged in Louts- ville. He quit journalism after his narrow escape from hanging and came to Lexing- ton, where he has ained ever since save when he was on the road as an actor. He has been engaged {n many occupations, but he is now too feeble to work. He is the man who for years claimed to be the ug- liest person in Lexington, “@d he boasts that he has taken more drinks of whisky than any other man that lives. He has averaged 2 drinks a day for the past # years, and was never drunk. Of the 112,000 men enlisted Kentucky fur- nished 4842, or more than any other State. Of these 78 were killed, 105 wounded and four died of wounds. . On June 30, 1898, there were 8143 widows “ soldiers of the Mexican war on the pen- sion . | | "BEEFSTEAK AS A CIILIZER” By Henry Clews, Banker. | of baked beans and pumpkin pie; in radical than prayer books and preachers. @ blood disease. As soon as the East be is doomed. When they take our merchan When they eat as we eat they will begin to talk as we talk, to pray as we pray. change. And from our standpoint the tre sible to overest!mate. With the Philippine shall soon be buying and selling with its man shall come incomparably nearer, and things in the coming century. American beefsteak, wheat and corn ar The edge of the sword in the hands of is dull as compared with that of the ene The Oriental can become manly and cou soon learn to handle the implemerfts of we do. BELIPVE in the civilized power of beefsteak and potatoes; in the inspiration the elevating effect of good wheat bread and biscuit; in the moral influence of the batntub. They are quicker and more They reach the blood, and degeneracy is comes a market for the West the pigtail dise they must also take our civilization. to feel as we feel, to look as we look, ldttle by little, year by year, they will mendous value of this market it is not pos- 8 as a depot at the gate of the East we 400,000,000 people, and the brotherhood of even those of little faith shall see great e the eword of the future. the heathen Chinese, who feed on rice, my who stocks up on Yankee products. rageous by eating our food, and then cas both peace and war with the vim that HENRY CLDPWS. WHEN PUCK WAS IN ST.LOUIS. By Sidney Rosenfeld, the First Editor. UCK, the comic weekly, was first pub- Pp lished in the old bullding which now stands at the northwest corner of Seventh and Pine streets, St. Louls. It was then printed in German. Sidney Rosenfeld, who was the first editor of Puck after It was revived in New York by Keppler and Schwartzman, tells some interesting stories of the early struggles of that publication. Hie says: “I first met Joe Keppler when we were working together on Frank Leslies’, he as a lithographer in the art department and I as a hack writer. Schwartzman was fore- man of the composing room and they de- cided to revive the German Puck, which Keppler had started and falled with, in St. Louls. They did so, and saw almost imme- diately, that the main edition would have to be in English. 1 was engaged as edilior at $25 a week and hired the late H. C. Bun- ner as my assistant. Bunner had heiped me on a defunct venture of my own called ‘Figaro,’ and I was anxious to do him a existence, selling things here and there, at the time, and when we offered him @ steady job at $16 a week, he was overjoyed. We had to do a lot of faking to make & good show and wrote no end of jokes, stories, sketches and poems to go with plo- tures we cribbed from the foreign weeklies. Our stuff was signed by one name and an- Other and gave the effect of a big staff. Bunner was a very handy man and could do a little of everything. Brander Matthews. was another bright young chap of those days, who was of great assistance to ué. We had a vast deal of fun and incidentally founded a valuable property. Keppler drew nearly all the cartoons then, and, oddly enough, the two that made the first big hit dealt with death. One was on the sul- cide of the now forgotten Madame Restell and the other on the passing of Brigham ~ Young. I afterward had a row with the office over a bill of $160 for a contribution and was fired for reckless extravagance. That's what drove me to writing plays for a living.” . —_ good turn. He was eking out a precarious —a__ A BRAVE GIRL’S NIGHT ADVENTURE. iS GERTRUDE HUTCHINGS is the VY anssnter of the first explorer of the Yosemite and has always lived in the valley. Her life on the border and her taste for adventure have led her into many & dangerous situation, but never before into such extreme peri! as that of her recent ride through the night and storm. Darkness bad already gathered when Miss Hutchings mounted her big black charger for a twenty-six mle ride. The night was stormy, the heavens inky black and the rivers swollen into torrents. As the storm grew worse with every mement, Miss Hutehings decided to try & short trail, She missed og way and soon a turn about, her horse had lost his footing on the slippery bank. Down toward the river he slipped, his brave young rider on his back. But not for an instant did Miss Hutchings lose her presence of mind. She threw herself from - the saddie in the darkness. Guddenly her fall was checked. Both the girl and the horse were resting on @ narrow ledge of rock. She could not see the almost perpendicular slope of the rock to the river, hundreds of feet below. Miss Hutchings managed to remove saddle and brid, thinking this might prove his chance to escape alive should fall Then they waited. Not till could the girl make her way down the chill and numb with eaposure. preciptious — of the Merced own ‘ : a ¥ oa ¥e 5 - 7 : : z > ae ee gh ert , 4 See eR a ie Se $ a a > ARS BI Sees * tT = , : ‘ ‘ ; ; aa Pat % © + 5% CER CES i cit pte ae ae “ aponemem SS hy eee Ae i MB ial) Ne aa PO TE, ae ; : re ? F : é i iS e Rhe s Rie ee as Go ane | ee 7" we “

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH+-OCTOBER 22, 1899 ‘a BESSSSSECSE SSS CE _—— NN ISSIONARY BISHOP OF ALAS Rr RevPT.ROWE, M.A. PRINCES OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH ARE GATHERED THIS WEEK IN ST. LOUIS: AND PREACH IN ST. LOUIS PULPITS TO-DAY. asd deCS SECC CECE REE —— « , +4 01, Fe. ¢ -7/ o+1 5 Pe, 7 , Z hy gi, AE BaF ——E Ix Rev.Oz1 Ww Warrtaxer, DD ! H.C. Porter Bishor or NEw Yor of the Protestant Bpiscopal Church in St. Louis. The advance guard of the Missionary Council, bishops and priests, have reached the city to fill appointments as preachers at the regular church services in all the parishes, and at the various mis- sionary meetings for which they are sched- uled. Some of these bishops are orators, s0me of them able administrators, all of them men selected and chosen to repre- sent the church in her most dignified office and its work, and with the requisite talenvs and quaiifications therefor. Bishop Potter of New York will preach to-day at St. George’s Church, Olive street and Pendleton avenue. Bishop Potter’s full/name and title is Right Rev. Henry Codman Potter, M. A., D. D., LL D., Bish- op of New, York. Bishop Potter is the son of a bishop. He is regarded as one of the most forceful preachers in America. Right Rev. Thomas Dudley, D, D., LL. D., Bishop of Kentucky, who will preach at St. Peter’s Church, on Lindell boulevard, is a Virginian by birth. He is a graduate of the university of that State and was made bishop coadjutor of Kentucky in 1884. While a Southern man Bishop Dudley is an earnest friend of the negro. The Right Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, D. D., Bishop of Vermont, will be the preacher at Christ Church Cathedral. He was edu- cated for the church at Oxford and was gent to the United States in 1873. He was released from his vows to the @ociety of 6&t. John the BDvangelist to become bishop of Vermont. Right Rev, Henry Yates Satterlee, Bishop of Washington, wil! occupy the pulpit at the Church of the Holy Communion. Toe will be a high day in the pulpits RrRev> WM! Lawrence D.D Bistiop or MASSACHUSETTS. | York, and was ordained in 1867. He was elected bishop in 189, while he was rector of Calvary Parish, in New York. Right Rev. Thomas Frank Gailor, D. D., Bishop of Tennessee, will preach at the Churogh of the Ascension, Cabanne place. He was elected bishop of Tennessee by a unanimous vote. Bishop Gallor is a fre- quent and favorite visitor to St. Louis. Right Rev. William (™M. Brown, newly elected bishov of Arkansas, will preach at Trinity Church, Franklin and Channing avenues. Bishop Brown wen distinction in missionary work in the diocese of Ohio. The Right Rev. Cleland Kinlock Nelson will preach to the colored congregation at the Church of All Saints, Washington ave- nue and T’wenty-second street. Mr. Nelson is Bishop of Georgia. He is a descendant of Gen. Thomas Nelson and of William Nelson, who was president of the Colony of Virginia. Bishop Neison was ordained priest in 1876. St. Mark’s Church congregation will be preached to by Bishop Nichols of Califor- mia. He was consecrated bishop in 1890, while rector of St. James Parish, in Phila- delphia. Bishop Weed of Florida will preach at He was educated at Columbia College, New | Rr Rev. DANIEL STuTTLe : BiSHop*or Mtssourt. St. Phillip’s Church, Union boulevard and ¢husiasm. Rr. Rev EA Atwity MILLSPAUGH T.Rev. W.E.Mc:LAREN BISHOP OF CHICAGQ. , / yy Yy f; | / BisHor_or WESTERN, Mo. y Tf Ly. L ~~} Le he ra ‘ 7 , yf 7 é %) 4 4.0 "e wa 2-9 Of os f oe, Ca .*. 7 @De.5 // /} ', 0 eens BIsHopP -oF KANSAS FranxR. — PIZZA ‘x + LEAS ~\ SAS ANG . SAAS VRS BS , “ WA SSS “ i ~ * =A"! BisHop. of MINNESOTA Maple avenue. His church education was received at the General] Theological Sem- inary of New York. He was elected bishop in 1886, The Right Rev. Mahlon Norris Gilberi, coadjutor bishop of Minnesota, will preach at St. Augustine’s, in Benton. THE COUNCIL. HE most dignified council of the Epis- ‘3 copal Church of the United States, excepting only the general conven- in St. Louis OR Tuesday, and will continue its’ ses- sions on Wednesday and ‘Thursday. As the House of Bishops has appointed a meet- ing at the same time and place the gather- ing of the bishops and representative clergy and laity of the church will be the most imposing ever assembled in St. Louis. As an introduction to the meetings of the coun- cil, to-day is made Missiorary Sunday. All the Episcopal pulpits will be filled with visiting bishops. Services in all churches will be at 11 o’clock a. m. “The sermons, music and every adjunct of the services will be dominated by the missionary spirit and be directed to rousing missionary en- tion, will meet Rt. REV. Henry po ame (| This afternoon at 3 o’clock a children’s missionary mass meeting will be heid in the Music Hall of the Expositton building, which will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Duhr- ing, Rev. ‘Mr. Ingle and the Bishop of Geor- gia. This evening at 8 o’clock, in the Cathe- dral, Thirteenth and Locust streets, a gen- eral missionary meeting will be held, which all the city congregations are expected to attend, at which the speakers will be the Bishop of Tennessee, Rev. Henry C. Swent- zel, D. D., and Rev. John J. Faude, D. D. The preachcrsend speakers are all distin- guished clergymen, ‘@dequent and enthus!- astic, and there is no queSt{on that to-day wili prove one of the most inspiring days in all the church calendar of the city of St. Louis. The Missionary Council! is a body created by the canons of the church to meet an- nually in the Intervals between the triennial general conventions for the purpose of re- celving reports from all parts of the church's mission field at home and abroad, to disseminate missionary information, quicken missionary zeal and to make such recommendations as it may deem expedi- ent concerning missionary plans and work. The council is composed of the bishops of RT Rev. Wm.C. Doane DDL IS'HO LBAN the church, the members of the board of managers (other than bishops), two clergy- men and two laymen from each diocese chosen by the general convention, and one clergyman and one layman from each dlo- cése elected by the diocese itself. The to- tal number of persons entitled to sit is 570, but as many of these are scattered all over the world, the probable attendance will not exceed 20. The council will be opened with divine service in Christ Church Cathedral, Thir- teenth and Locust streets, on Tuesday, at 10:30 a. m. The sermon will be preached by the Bishop of Kentucky. Immediately after the service the council will be or- ganized and the address of welcome will be made by Bishop Tuttle. Thereafter all the sessions of the council will be he!d in St. Peter's Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Reports will be presented by the board of managers covering the details of the whole mission work of the church, both at home and In foreign lands; by the Woman's Auxillary; by the commission on work among the colored people; by the Amer- ican Church Society; by the American Church Building Fund Commission, and on the reports of such other auxiliaries of the HN Rr Rev ACAH — bers till they marry. If they leave neighborhood she gives them a letter of “commendation” to another associate, whe takes up the tie of friendly help in thelf new location, ; Fr. HENRY YEATES SATTERIEE, DD Bistiob oF WASHINGTON church's mission work as may be an- homes, convalescent homes, protection when traveling and so forth; and gtve@ Christian sympathy and sustainment to @ class that stands greatly in need of helg from without. The meetings are alway interesting. : ' On Wednesday there will be an officers nounced. These are all referred to com- ¢gnference of the Woman's Auxiliary af mittees. This is routine work, but the St. George’s Church at 9:30 a. m., and of discussions eon the resolutions introduced Thursday a general meeting of the auxe by the committees on the reports submitted {llaries at the Church of the Holy Come to them touch the very vitals of the whole munion at 3 o'clock p. m., the subjects te” missionary work and are often intensely be considered being (1) Woman's Work interesting. Hankow; epeaker, Rev. J. A. Ingle of t : The original topics appointed for discus- China Mission. (2) The Mission Church sion at the council are (1) Our New Respon- Sandal; speaker, Rev. A. D. Gring ©o sibilities; (a) the Philippines; (b) Porto Japan Mission. (3) Church Schools for t Rico; (c) Cuba. (2) In the Event of the Par- Colored People; speaker, Rev. A. B. Hu tition of China, What will Be the Effect principal of St. Augustine's School, Ral on Christian Missions? (3) How to Increase WN. Cc. (4) Five Years In Utah; speaker, M : the Interest in the Lenten Offering. (4) The Flliott, Mcab, Utah. (6) The Woman's Aus Missionary Power of the Prayer Book. (5) iiary; How to Stimulate Its Work in W Missionary Education. The writers and Dioceses: speaker, ‘Miss Stuart, presid speakers on these topics are all men thor- of the Virginia branch. oughly versed in their subjects, good speak- The work of the Weman's Auxillary b ers and the debates will be interesting. assumed an extent and importance t On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, a meet- make its annual meetings at missiona ing of the Girls’ Friendly Society in Amer- councils and general conventions one ica will be held at St. Peter's Church, Lin- the most delightful and enthusiastic feuge dell boulevard, Bishop Tuttle presiding. The ures of these great assemblages. The enting speakers appointed are the bishops of Ver- tission work of the women of the chure®} mont and Washington. The society was in all the dioceses in connection with formed to t .nd together young womcn, Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society chiefly working girls, in a society around a !s unified and directed to specific object™ churchwoman called an agréociate, who through the machinery of the Woman’g CU CC CLT Lett ttt tsi tata itl -— — ~_ eee ee — meets with them often and tries to encour- Auxiliary. pret nara ee am . - sc te am a ee BJORNSTJERNE BJORNSON DENOUNCEo IA FRENCH PEOPLE AND ARMY IN A LETTER TO DREYFUS. The Great Norwegian’s Comment on the Mis- carriage of Justice Contained in an Open Letter That Is Filled With Invective. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian writer, ad- Gressed an open letter in German to Dreyfus. The remarkable document, published in a recent fgsue of the Neue Frele Presse in Vienna, has been translated as follcws: AM one of those perhaps not few who said to himself and others from the first moment, that is, when I read of your degradation: Thus acts a man who is atrong in his innocence. For this reason I waited and waited that your case should come up again. I never saw a French uni- form but that it was darkened by your misfortune. I suffered with you in wake- ful nights; I worked for you in my sur- roundings; I formed a small Dreyfus con- gregation while I waited. Since Lazare’s firet book I have followed all movements and ehanges in your case. I read every- thing that brought light. First the entire Zola trial; then everything that led to re- wision, the proceedings before the Court of Castation, ‘the proceedings before the _ new edtirt-martial—all this I followed in Fd Mt at Ses f i ee ee ee oe eee | OS eg R ee % c py See I know 11] the acting persons. I believe I 2an see which witnesses against you became perjurers, which and which carrv a blockhead But the most miserable aspect is furnished by those braves who have been misied by scoundrels. The French conceit which Tacitus found extraordinary and which beyond doubt has contributed most to the misfortune of France is also the principal cause of your misfortune, my dear Capt, Dreyfus. It ap- pears most glaring in uniform. Not to speak of it that it is entirely pre- cluded that French generals may make a mistake—no, to what does the word of an emperor and a king amount against the word of French officers! Or, more correct- ly, only they can speak the truth; or, still more correctly, only the Frenchmen have the right to speak. The others have to keep silent and have to listen to what the Frenchmen say. If we dare, despite this, @® oben our mouths, because we fanatics their hat. are biind under i Meg ' aie a eee oe Seeeen ot the connection of things, then it is called interfering with French affairs—the great- est lese majeste which was ever witnessed. For this the characteristic example: The official documents and declarations of other nations become air compared with what the French have filched from the stairways, from domestics, waste in the stove, the basket, or the closet. What the other world thinks and. says is immaterial for the reason that it is not They do not understand the lan- guages. The French language is the only one possessing clearness and beauty—what If a Frenchman per- read. good are the others? chance knows another language it is suf- ficient to make him appear suspicious. The possibility of being a traitor is very great Dreyfus, Picquart, Freystaet- in in that case. ter and others are examples spect. Henry understood French only, and this is, so to speak, the principal proof of his honesty. If a Frenchman reads oth- er newspapers beside his own and forms a divergent opinion, as, instance, cerning the Dreyfus tr-al, an apinion which corresponds with the views of those who this re- for con- are in possession of the documents and the evidence, then he belongs to a syndicate which was formed for the ruin of France, or he has been bribed by such a syndicate. France who have nothing else tn mind than the ruin of France! Enemies of France are furthermore all Protestants and Jews, even those who live In France. Therefore, cast them out, out to the other enemies. Only one single exception is made of our money! Our money may come to France. Our faith, our sense of justice, our wit- nesses may not come—but our money. “You, my dear Capt. Dreyfus, belong to the here is the explanation why everything bad is believed of you and you can be treated as they please. Aye, the honor of the generals demands it There is, as is known, an honor which is closely connected with cruelty. It is mot necessary to go back to the triumphs of the ancients, with the shackled prisoners at the triumphal chariots. We have only to think of you, of you in chains and be- hind stockades. “The delight with which Gen. Roget tor- tured you now before the court, you wun- fortunate who had not suffered enough, shines over the world as an example of French culture and Christianity. How must the Catholic church and particulariy the Jesuits be thanked because with their sanc- timonious mien and words they have pre- served Gallian cruelty so well. Let them keep on, and their best pupils, the Frenoh generals, always at the hea@i: enemies, and why thus, No, and a hundred thousand fold no! re- plies the whole civilized world. And loud- est and strongest a small energetic band of Frenchmen, representatives of France's highest genius, representatives of the nobie tradition of the proclamation of human r‘ghts, which like a stream of light flowed over the world and gave it a new inspira- tion. These few have made a revolution, a revolt against the dangerous isolation, the hereditary Chinaism which roots so deeply in the conservatism of the Frénch mind that fructified in less than a hundred years seven revolutions or coups d’etat. It never surrenders without revolution or coups d’etat. Even your small fate, my dear Capt. Dreyfus, until lately apparently could not be regulated otherwise than by revolu- tion or a coup d'etat. For in France all questions end in the street. But that little band of France’s noblest men has made an opposition which in this moment probabiy was not possible in any other country but France. Great dangers breed great courage; just indignation breeds defiant genius; the greatest isolation breeds the Jesus who fraternizes all nations. And those tranquil men in the studios and the laboratories, who risked the high- way, where they are strangers, when the justice and honor of France was at stake! Workmen gathered about them, for heart and justice they had in common. Orators who stood up at the risk of their lives. Journalists, who founded their papers un- der the rain of fire of the enemy like in an assault upon a fortress. I will men- tion of this heroic band but one, because he represents the most intimate in the French genius. He even bears the name of his country, probably because his abilities thrive best in French soll—Antole France. This white hand which enchases year in and year out in silver and gold and precious siones was raised with quick motion one injustice to any one, even a Jew. Hences day in a meeting of soc'alists and anarch- forth more courageous men and womel ists and asked to be heard. The injured than formerly will rise in defense. truth haé made brethren of the white and And this emall progress—the world's laws the sooty craft, brethren of men who are do net admit of a greater one—becomes @ as different m their views, their knowledge monument of honor to you, dear Cao and their conditions as if they inhabited Dreyfus, erected upon; the mistakes and two worlds. the crimes of the accusers by the immolae« That was a look inte the future. To ‘ton of the defenders, but first and last by look at like Frenchmen an@.Germans side Y°OUr suffering and your steadfastness, by side, inspired by the same Indignation Therefore you must not look upon your and the same devotion. What matters it fate as if it bore only misfortune. Nog that the man who was here defended by look upon it as if you were the chosen one the Germans was a French officer, an Ak of the mysterious powers of the dark aim satian, who dreamed of reconquering his @f self-preservation of society, chosen te country. Here they all met in a greater vanquish the evil, to work deeper at is fatherland in @ battle against a common own d@estrr ution. danger, the excesses and the egotism of re conscious. Upon the acters with whom a decent man does not jong path of muan~« 04 the eyes of martyre like to come Into touch stood here in the look admonisbing.. n us—from afar end same rank under the same leadership. quite near. If 3 ~ @ clome (0O-morrow, Tt is said of the first Christians who be- dear Capt. Dr« ‘mit is only thag lieved in the reappearance of the Redeemer they may assum .f irightness upon that on a certain day they ascended the the pathway of * ey ny “SS... i or a - RT Dertnae % | goes , ; Rare Pe 7 Re SOG... se

Page 40

Ue PFO, SORE I Iptiee Ih. A ORR BOD eS an ee ree i ie ai anes tthe ie Hinge A y SUNDAY ‘MORNIN G—SsT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1899 LANGUAGE OF THE BOERS. AMIXTURE OF DUTCH, GERMAN@NATIVE ELEMENTS. 49933999 995399999 CCECSCCE GCESE Cm A Simple Exposition Which Will Aid You to Understand Many Puzzling References in the PWS readere always suffer inconven- N Jence when the reports from abroad unfamiliar words..and. «x- from The terms contain pressions idiomatic to the ‘oecallty which they may have been wri*te1. occurrence of such “uitlandische”’ will be frequent in the disparch?s which will record the strife between England and her stubborn neighbors in South Affica, fer that country has a patois all tis vuwn. Here is a glossary, simply -llustriting the terms which are most likely to find their way into the war correspondents ink horns from the dust of the dry African “ve dt.’ And this (the comprehensive term for all open country there, and not merely ‘‘the plains’) will do to start with. Deaiing as we are with.‘‘de Afrikaansche taal,"’ and not with what the ‘‘Boers’’ (meaning farm- ers and nothing more) call “‘oront hollaus’ —correct European’ Dutch—we_ propery epell this word with a final “'t, $y because phonetically the word is in Africa ‘felt,’ even though the books spell it “véid, vad Some people mistakenly connect with the abuve word the term ‘“‘¥elschoens,”’ and spell this, which stands .for farmer-made ekin shoes—which are osily one degree re- moved from our mocéasins— -with an ad- ded “‘dt,”” under the impression that the word means shoes for the veldt. A word as to pronounciation, As re- marked, the ‘‘Boer taal’ is not the ‘‘Neder- Jansche” of to-day, but a patois, the body of which consists of archaic Dutch of the seventeenth century, eked out by adapta- tions from French, Spanish, Malay, and gome native words. The vowed’ sounds are fn French or the Latin of the schools. But in many instances the ‘“‘a” is “ah,”’ so long drawn out that it ought properly be written ‘‘aa’’ to express the draw}, which a Boer always uses in:that word. This also appears in the word ‘‘kweate,”” immor- talized by Oom Pow) when he described the great Queen as “eene kweale vrouw.” Pun- dits in three continents ran their heads against the phrase—mostly in vain—for it was used as a term of respectful. awe. In {ts archaic, and threfore Krugerian, sense it is the explicit equivalent of ‘‘dyead lady.” Of the consonants only two need be men- tioned—‘‘k”’ and ‘‘g.’’ The first, when a ter- minal, has the sound of “ck,” and we often therefore so spell it. The “g’’ is.a guttural so vibrant as to have no represen- tative equivalent in English’ lettering— even ‘ch’ (Scotch) in “loch” hardly reaches it as uttered by a plainsman; ‘‘kh,” - deep in the throat, might convey the idea. The proper name “George,’’ as used by them, has precisely the sound of a _ vio- lent effort to remove a bit of tough phlegm from one’s throat. “Lit is one of the most puzzling sylla- bles for the Anglo-Saxon reader to master; @ favorite pronunciation is ‘‘weet.’’ Its sound in a Transvaaler’s mouth jis exactly @s we say ‘8’ in English, e. g.,‘‘uitlanders.” “eight-landers.” Even in South Africa it- eélif the Saxon tongue boggles at this ‘‘ult,”’ and for “spruit,” a brook or streamlet, most of them say ‘“‘sproot;’ nevertheless, the Boers always pronounce is ‘‘spr-8.”’ ' Some physical features of landscape like- ly to be presented to their readers by the hewspaper writers in ‘‘taal’ words, are Shown in the following commentary: “Rand, " any long, rolling hill; range is a fand; more specifically the grassy ridge it- ®elf of euch a formation. Gats rand and Witwater’s rand are illustrations. “Kopje”’ —pronounced koppe—designates isolated Allis, especially such as are round and have pointed tops. A “kop” is larger; it ust be an isolated mountain peak to at- tain the dignity of kop. To bea “spitzkop”’ the peak must-be high, sharp and craggy. “Berg” or “bergen” signify extensive moun- t8in ranges, as the Mahaliesbergen, the Drakensberg and the Werzaamelbergen. "To descend to the lower features of the dendscape—say, from the top of Majuba “kop”—we come down the grassy, rock- Strewn “hoogte,” or braeside, and find our- eeives in Laing’s Nek. “Nek’’ means the Peunded hollow of the dip between any two peaks of a _mountain chain. But do not Cables. make the error of confounding the “rek’’ with the ‘“‘pass."’ Laing’s Nek is a pass, be- cause the road goes over it, but the; *“‘neks’’ which are not passes. If, however, we were upon a mountain which offered us no easy “‘hoogte”’ to de. scend by, we should have to ecrarm:die down some narrow and rugged ‘“‘kloof.”” A kloof is precisely what in America we call a canyon, and, as with the word canyon, so also the word kloof may with equal pro- priety be applied to a deep narrow cut [n a plain, or a level, narrow pass in rocky country, as toa rift (or ascending valley) in a mountain side. Thus the worl] specific. ally means quite other than ‘a hollow be- tween two hil’s,’’ ae some iil-tnformed Lus- ton writer has explained it lately. As we scramble down the windings of our “‘kloof’’ we may come in sight cf the ‘‘krantz’’ of some beetling kop above vs, ‘Krantz is the ring of abrupt cliff which “wreathes’’ the brow of the charavteristioc ‘‘kop”’ of South Africa. Rens>S4rg'’s kop on the road over Quathlamba from Natal to Harrismith, in the Free,Sta:e (and which will most probably figure in the account of some fight soon), is a good example of a partly ‘“krantzed’’ kop. The perfect krantzes, however, are in Basutoland. The kloof we have been threading will in- variably lead us to a “spruit.’’ And that most likely will run into a ‘‘viey,’’ the re- ciplent of, a dozen or two more spruljies from the hills. “‘Vieys,’’ when near the mountains, are usually large, shallow, marshy. collections of the drainage, be- spread liberally with great patches of tall reeds and strong rushés, and these are the sources of the rivers. We find that the large streams issuing out of. ‘‘vieys’’. cohtinue to bear the names of their sources, until the ‘branch joins with another and loses its identity. As “New Year’s viey”’ -(a strong stream), ‘Van Wyck’'s vicy,’’-and others. Indeed Lienberg’s vley runs for more than a hundred miles under that appellation before its identity is lost by joining the Wilge River. There are ‘“‘vleys’’ on the plains, also, more or less true marshes, having no outflow. A “pan’’: again differs from a vliey in that, though aleo a depréssion in the plain, catch- ing the drainage of an area, but having no outflow—it must have a hard bottom. A “laagte’’ again is different, and is one of the distinctive formations of South Af- rica, due to the clear-cut distinction be- tween the dry and wet seasons. A laagte is properly a wide and comparatively shal- low depression, dropping suddenly from the prevailing country level. It is usually full of pitfalls, and woe betide’the foreign General who shall try to push cavalry or big guns across in the face of ‘‘farmers’’ o0c- cupying the opposite “‘bult.”” The bottom land is, when dry, a well-grassed turf of rich mold, no one can say how deep— often ‘two miles or more wide, and run- ning 20 to 30 miles—mostly level as a bDil- liard board, but with a gentle tilt sufficient to let the water run. Elandslaagte is a good example. These flat bottoms are dotted all over with deep water-pits (‘‘cy fer-gaten’’), often almost hidden from the incautious horseman by the long grass; these swarm with fish,, although they are totally disconnected from each other, and may be miles from any river. During the wet season, however, the floor of a laagte will become a gently flowing sheet of shal- low rain water, and through this medium the fish of the river, with which the laagte finally connects, will slither along over the grass to and from these curious cyfer- gaten, The appointments of the great South Af- rican ox wagon are sure to be referred to. Of these, the great freighters (the ‘‘bok- wagen’’) run to as much as 20 feet long by 17 between the wheels, and are drawn by 14, 16 or 18 bullocks, ‘‘spanned”’ in pairs. “Inspanning”’ and ‘‘outspanning’’ are the acts of hitching up and loosing these ani- mals from the yoke. Each ox is harnessed thus: After the span have been ‘‘reimed” and ranged along the “‘touw,’’ the end of a yoko is laid upon the animal’s neck, and as there are two stout pieces of wood thrust |“ His latest photograph. The Real Oom Paul Kruger, President of the South African Republic, through holes in the end of the yoke these clip his neck in a fork. They are the “yokeskeys.” A short twisted coupler of rawhide (called the ‘“‘strop’’) connects up the under ends of the “‘keys,” and then it is a clever beast who can wriggle out of that simple device. The “‘reims’’ with which the oxen have been caught are around their horns, and as each pair are “yoked” the operator seizes their two reims, and, allow- ing a.play of about three feet to the right- hand ox, lays up ..the slack, criss-cross, around the horns of the other; and there you have the entire harness of the ‘‘treck- osa.”” These “‘reims’’ are inch-wide strips of rawhide, slightly softened.by twisting, and rur from seven to ten feet in length. They are very strong. The ‘‘yokes’’ are fastened along a care- fully laid-up cabie of rawhide strands, which is called the ‘“‘treck-touw’’—we beg tc repeat that the sound of this word war- rants the ‘“‘ek’’ instead of the conventional **k’’—but sometimes a European-made chain is used instead of the native touw, and then the Boer will speak of it as his treck “keteng.”” A chain is not a “‘touw,’ let Boston note. Each pair of oxen are given a clear nine feet of touw; and as the ‘“dissel-boom” (wagon pole) of stout “‘ironwood,” or ‘‘as- sagai,’’ wild pear,’’ or ‘‘sneeze wood,” {s 10 to 12 feet, the string, in front of a first- c.ass ‘‘bok-wa,’’ streams out at least 80 feet from where the driver sits upon the ‘“‘wagen-kist’’ deftly handling. his great whip, consisting of a bamboo “stock” 16 feet long, carrying a hide thong and biting voor-slag’’ some 2% to 80 feet more. The ———— _—_—_—, Olive Tucker of Moberly, Mo., her spotted Shetland pony and the carriage which won the first | She is the daughter of G. W. Tucker, a well-known business man of priz in the Moberly street fair. + _ ~* « - best thongs are of camelopard hide. In front of all this snakelike outfit walks the “‘voor-looper,” leading the front pair by | their reims, which he has so hitched in a loop that he can hold it and walk before them, out of horns’ reach. Then, ‘“Hawt- yeh!” yells the driver, with a smack of his whip as loud as a rifle-shot, and the great freighter beg'!ns its steady crawl. One more word: Should an exceptionally heavy piece of road develop, or an ox prove more than. usuaily recalcitrant, the ‘‘Achter- oss-SjJambok’’ (shambok) is pulled out. This is a strip of rhinoceros or hippopotamus hide an inch to one and a half inches square in its native condition, but roughly tapered for flagellatory purposes, and from four to six feet in length. The very sight of this implement puts much power into the back- bones of every weil-trained and intelligent bullock, for a strong hand can lay open his ribs with it, be his hide ever so thick and case-hardened. Kruger is pronounced “Kroor”’ mostly in the Transvaal, but ‘‘Kreer’’ generally else- where in South Africa, eee | 4 WILL THE SWAZIS HELP KRUGER? T REMAINS to be seen whether the Boers in the war now declared in the Transvaal are to have the help of the Kaffirs of Swaziland, one of the important colonies of South Africa, and until very recently in close touch with the English. In 1884 the English guaranteed the people their independence, under the control of their own chief or king by a treaty with the Transvaal Republic. The Swazis have been allies of England for many years, even to the extent in times of war of fight- ing opposing factions of their own people. Their king, whose portrait accompanies this paper, is a savage, incapable of gov- ernment in time of peace, but ready and willing to fight enemies with the cruelty and relentlessness of his flerce and war- like race. No more savage people exist than these Swazis, who are akin to the Zulus, but natural enemies of that race. Swaziland encloses a large triangular tract of low land lying between the mouth of the Cunene River on the west and Zam- besi on the east, and has an estimated area of 1,200,000 square miles of treritory, and is at present under the protectorate of the Transvaal Republic. King Buno, their head chief, gave out so many concessions to Europeans and Boer adventurers that much of the valuable mineral land of the coiony has been taken up by those people, who worked only for personal interests and not at all for the good of the country. Bremersdorp, in Swaziland, has a popula- tion of {0 white people, and enjoys the distinction of a gentieman’s club, a good hotel and many American visitors, some of them transient residents, who, in the course of a few years, make fortunes, busi- ness opportunities for acquiring wealth be- ‘ing at a maximum and living expenses at a minimum. The people there are jolly good fellows, and the law is respected bet- ter than in any other section of South Af- rica. This fact is partly owing to the salutary presence of Charles E. Meintjes, the State's attorney, the man whom the Swazis fear more than Oom Paul, and whd is a leading factor in all political movements, and greatly respected by King Buno, the head chief of the Swazis. This Kaffig savage is always to be propitiated into granting a concession by a basket of champagne or a cask of rum. Although in recetpt of $5,000 monthly during his life, the “king’’ pays out no money if a con- cession will be received as equivalent, and las these concessions are valuable they are often preferred. When an American life insurance company sent an agent to insure the king’s life the poor agent was much NOT A PEESIDENT of A Gigantic Woman of Strong Intellect Who Is in Charge ofa Leading Woman’s University. » ' 7 ELLESLEY COLLEGE has just in- W Stalled, with elaborate cecremo- nies, a president whose history shows her to be one of the most remark- able Women in the country. A good many critics have disturbed themselves over the fact that Miss Hazard is not a college graduate and has no de- gree. To dispose of this difficulty Weiles- ley points out with pride that her new president is a scholar, poet, traveler, paint- er, musician, a woman of wide executive experience and personally attractive. She is more than 6° feet tall, splendidly developed and proportioned, and devoted rationally to goif, bicycling, boating and all the sports. Usually when walking out of doors she wears a skirt that hangs just four inches from the ground, the prescribed “rainy day’ length. Miss Hazard’s training has been !n strik- ing contrast to that of the average Ameri- can woman. Her education was begun by tutors and broadened by travel. A long experience in administrative work has been gained by the management of the Hazard Woolen Mills in Peacedale, R. I,, Just back of Narragansett Pier. The home at Peacedale, which, under the provisions of her father’s will was given to Miss Hazard during her lifetime, is one of the finest estates in this section of the country. | it yesembles an old English manor house. When Miss Hazard was only 12 years old she began in Europe the study of art and music, in both of which she has since dis- tinguished herself. The new President was also little more than a child when she began her literary work. Her first published book was a translation of German songs. In later years Miss Hazard’s prose and poetry have become very well known, particularly hér ‘‘Narragansett Ballads.’’ Her ode, “The Great Western Land,” formed a part of the opening exercise of the World’s Fair at Chicago. Her ‘“‘Mem- olrs of the Late Prof. Diman,” of Brown University, established her reputation. Miss Hazard has had a bringing up very similar to that of the daughter of an English country squire or nobleman. Peacedale is the model mill village of America. Miss Hazard, like her parents, has always interested herself in the wel- fare of the employees, and has instituted musical and educational societies for them, Among her other interests In the village COLLEGE GRADUATE, BUT of WELLESLEY COLLEGE. ; ’ Her. Lajest. Photagraghs , Wiiss Caroline Hazard, President of Wellesley, College; Height 6 Feet. a of the South. inoiiae a are the King’s Daughters’ Soclety of which she is President, an@ a kindergarten for the mill children, which she personally su- perintends. Ten years ago Miss Hazard organized the Narragansett Choral Society, with 10 members. For some years Miss Hazard has been a trustee in the woman’s department of Brown University and a member of the board Sohool, Miss Hazard’s connection with Wellestey . began during the presidency of Mra Ace Freeman Palmer. The two friends, philanthropic work. embarrassed by the offer of 16 of his wives instead of cash for payment of the first premium. As each wife is valued at the price of 10 bullocks, it will be seen that the aggregate sum would have been a neat concession from the royal ruler of Swazi- land. The most valuable of these kingly concessions is held by the Mercantile As- sociation of Swaziland, which has a free import right. A concession. for collecting the entire revenue of the country was held by an Englishman, who sold it to the Transvaal Government for $500,000, and dur- ing the four years he he'd the concession he levied taxes to the utmost on those who had means to pay. The Swazis being a tribe of Kaffirs, also related to the Zulus, like them, fight with the spear and assegai, which two war im- plements they are early taught to use with cruel accuracy. When a Kaffir of Zulu returns from war he is expeted to bring his assegai with him and lay it before his dwelling to show his people that the enemy could not take it from him. It will be rechlled that the last Prince Imperial of France, Eugente’s fatherless boy, was killed by the assegia of a Zulu in the English and Zulu war, to which the young prince gallantly volunteered to go with his Eng- lish friends. It is more than probable that in a hand to hand encounter the Swazis will discard army rifles for their beloved assegais. ——»)>- THE BO x OF TO-DAY. By Frank Schloeasser, Editor Transvaal Volksblader. T BOPR to-day ig not the man he of the was in 1881. If it comes to fighting, this will be speedily apparent. Cir- cumstances have changed him mightily. A new generation has sprung up, and the evolution of degeneracy is even more marked in the young Boer than it was in his father. At Majuba our opponents were sturdy men, poor, hungry, ill-clad, ill-fed and good marksmen to a man. It is very different to-day. The causes are simple enough. The Boer of 19 years ago eked out a bare living from hand to mouth. He had to “shoot for the pot.”” The daily food of his family depended upon the game he shot. He was a home-kKeeping, sober man of strictly religious principles, according to his lights, and knew nothing of the ways of the Uitlander. The son of this hardy ptoneer has had a totally different up-bringing. Thirteen years ago he began the great rush to the Witwatersrand gold fields. Thousands of strangers poured into the country, bring- ing with them money, custome and lux- uries which had hitherto been unknown. Many Boer families sold their farms, or options thereon, for th ousands of pounds. Their sons earned money as ‘‘kurveyors,” or transport riders. There was no longer any necessity to shoot for the dally food. A certain number of Inefficient schools were established. The Ulitiander brought with him all manner of vices, which the idle young Boer was only too ready to 4assim- llate. He rejected the advice of the “predikant,” or pastor. The towns, now rapidly epringing up on the goki fields, attracted and repelled him. He drank “squareface” or “‘dop”’ in place of coffee. He learned what a hotel was, what a staircase looked like, and what a music hall meant. In Pretoria came an increasing demand for sons of the country to take up gdvern- ment positions, and if a young Boer could : only read and write an appointment was | his at a salary which meant to him riches beyond the dreams of avarice. Then, again, in Pretoria, he had money offered him at every turn There were contracts to be made, “‘jobs’’ to be done, concessions to be obtained, votes to be influenced. Bribery and corruption were blatant and ever present. The Uitlander was only too ready to be fleeced. What did the young Boer want? Was it a gold watch or a four- wheeled spider, or hig hotel bill for a month? Certainly! Here's a check! In re- turn a little favor. A concession, of course, And so the ball rolled on. A very important element which {fs often Overlooked, has tended much more than is generally supposed to one side of the pres- ent Boer nature. This is the constant in- tercourse with natives, and the consequent assimilction of some Kaffir characteristics, Thero was no intermarriage, of course, but during the treks, often lasting from two to ten years, when the hardy Boer pion- eers, with womenkind and children, pluck- ily ventured to the unknown north, they wer6é accompanied by slaves, probably Hottentots and Bushmen, who became, in & way, companions at any rate to the chil- dren, who naturally picked up many of their ways. Now a. prominent character- istic of all African races is a subtle diplo- macy of language, largely assisted by similes drawn from the surroundings of daily life. A Kaffir will rarely, if ever, fay yes or no to a direct question. | He will equivocate, e¢ircumlocute, and‘ do everything except lfe outright. He is vast- ly pleased if he thinks he has deceived you, even if only verbally. The Boer is much the same, and the highest compliment one can pay him ts to call him “slim” or cunning. Gen. Joubert’s nickname is “Slim Piet,”’ and he is proud of it. The Boer and Kaffir methods of diplomacy are very similar. To turn to avother side of the Boer char. acter. The Voortrekker was a true adven- turer, as understood in the strictly Eliza- bethan sense, Time and again during the past two hundred years he had to set forth into the unknown, fighting the Kaffirs, shooting for his bare existence, living al- most the life of a savage for years at a time, and eventually settling down in gome remote spot where he is absolutely isolated from his fellow-beings. To this day a Boer feels unhappy and crowded if from any part of his ten or twelve thousand acre farm he can see the smoke from any neigh- bor’s chimney. Nothing less than magnifi- cent distance pleases him. He feels un- safe in a town and ill at @ase even in «a village. The towns-people are one and all rogues, thieves and verneukers (swindlers) is a preconceived and ineradicable notion, which, truth to tell, is only too often veri- fied. There is a story, which is amply true, that an Englishman shooting with @ Boer. having his cartridge belt filled up, asked Oom Dantje why he only took three car- tridges with him. The Boer gaid he only meant to bring home three buck. He got his three buck sure enough, and the En- giishman got nothing. However, that was the older generation. The shooting of the younger is by no means s0 good to-day, as is shown by the wappenschouwings or rifle contests, which are held in the country dorps or villages, and at which Boers and rooineks (Englishmen) meet tn more or less friendly fashion. The old Boer could un- erringly hit @ buck, running, at 700 yards. The young Boer is not much good at a bot- tle at 2) or BO yards. Of course, there are exceptions, but they are few. Current news shows us that the Boer retains his extraordinary power of rapidly mobilizing over a iarge, scattered and sparsely-populated district; but, on the other hand, It is certain that his shooting has materially deteriorated, and that his waste of ammunition. is ridiculous, isa | Sere Queer Stories COME FROM SULU — One of Our Islands in the Far East. § OME good stories come from the tows S Jolo, or Sulu, our newest’ possession in the Orient. Five, hundred Amer ican soldiers are stationed there, but they have little to do except to watch for the mail steamer to come in, and wonder Wf it will arrive on Monday of this week of Thursday of next. Many of the customs that the American troops still observe in Jolo were mastituted by Gen. Arolas, the best Governor Spain Arolas went to Jolo the Juramentados, whe had taken their vows to die killing Chris- tians, would slip into town at night and be. gin a masacre, or conceal weapons in thelr clothing by day and wait until they were well inside the city, when they would gud- denly run amuck and kill right and left until they finally met ‘the death they sought, Arolas established the lanceria, which the Americans call the “spear mare ket,” just outside the city gate, where all Moros are stopped by a guard and searched — for weapons. The trouble among the ultra-religious sect of.the Sulu Mohammedans, however, who that the Moros are puzzled as to whether the Americans are Christians. When the Twenty-third Regiment went into Jolo the Catholic cathedral wag taken as a barracks under stress of military necessity. This was a most startling proceeding to the Mores, and a terrible blow to intending Juramen- tados. The Moros asked themselves wheth- er a people who slept with their boots on, and who marched with guns Into the houses that had been the sacred piace of the Spane ilards, who were Christians, could theme selves be Christians. It could not be, Moreover, on the first day of the week, when the other Christians had marched &@ long procession to the holy place and theif priests had chanted and waved little lamps of brass, these Americans were wont te wall and throw a ball at each other and hig © it with a heavy stick and knock it a great distance, and then shout so that the ech® bun. What would it profit a man if be wrath when they should come before and claim entrance to his heaven. investigati ns 3 decid icans are not Christi ans. In the lanceria or vis.tors to Joio bargain with the Mores for their barongs and knives. An Amefe ican sees an ivory handled baro = he fancies, motions towards it, “quanta valu? which is supposes +E pure Castilian for “What is “the, ‘value that?’ The owner slaps his gether and holds up his Angers to nto show the price. If he siaps times and holds up five daaere. that meang $35. The American says “No, no: and he slaps his hande together once. “The: Moro pokes out the eS and the Amer loan takes it sadly and goes away, feeling sad that he did not say Sometimes passengers come down on trips made by the government tr to the isiands. They are ignorant o wily Morvu’s habits and have no. time waste, so they buy the weapons wit nfuch parievina. The result is that the rival of a transport causes the Moro maret to aesume bullish te ~ suddenty climb. at a su tig kno im BP | deat in 5 ag few x ever sent to any of its colonies. When .~ would be prone to go straight from earth“ to heaven by Killing a few Christians, is* shaved even his head and his eyebrows an@ slew these people? If these strange Amerie | cans were not Christians then would Mee =| hammed drive the Juramentados away ig | “spear market” oute side the city gate the soldiers and chance ~ were close A chair of Hterature at Wellesley. a was at that time offered Miss Hasara. Ghe ~ declined it because of the demands ef hee 1% oe a "a come out to the meadow outside the city — ts thereof could be heard half way to Maye s r; et | #3

Page 41

i ning, ' during all the days of the ceremony, &and a | gigantic human figure, the culpure. hero, -an awftl bee with @ voice like thunder, by whom boys used to be taken, to the ‘brush t@ be instructed in the customs, laws ever, atts wt eee ws 0 nll MR GAB AM MN OD PERE PADS NIL. LAE OO ee a ae —S a =) we TERRIBLE RITES ACCOMPANY THE TRIBAL INTIATION’ OF AUSTRALIAN BUSHMEN'S BOYS. The Ceremonies Accompany- ing the Induction of an Adolescent Described in Detail. Lillen, explorers, have returned from Central Australia with material for ® book upon people never before visited by White men. These Central Australians have totems, like the Alaskan Indians. Every native ts born Into the clan whose totem is the sun, the moon, the east wind, the bear, the Kari- kdri tree. The young savage’s totem and clan are not necessarily the same as those of his father. Before sharing the full fellowship Prci BALDWIN SPENCER and F. J. of his trfbe he must pass through revolting initiation ceremonies. When a candidate is to be Initiated blood is obtained; by cutting his arm, and with this blood as a paste a downy veil is fixed to his skin. Upon the heads of the chief Pperformerg are curious structures called churingia. Should one of these fall off during a ceremony it is an omen of very bad import. These churingia are kept in the totem house and no woman or unitiated man is permitted to look upon them. It may seem strange that there should be in Central Australia a people practically unknown, But the interior of the Austral- fan Continent {fs protected from white ex- lack of Plorers by the terrible heat and water, which make the whole region prac- tically impassable to whites, though one telegraph line has been driven through the desert. The bushmen, too, avoid by a kind of in- Stinct the white men, from whom fellows have acquired nothing but consump- tion, drunkenness and early extinction. And the task of following them to their homes in the bush is one of toil, hardship and danger. Dr. G. Stanley Hall, in a paper read at the National Congress of Mothers, gave this account of the formal Initiation of a youth among a number of Australian tribes called Burbung or Bora: “In an opening in the woods, a round cleared space of 80 to % feet in diameter is marked by a groove in the soil. In the center is a short pole, to the top of which bushes and emu feathers are tied. From this circle a track about four feet wide runs several yards into brush and, scrub. First beside this path is a hole, three feet by eighteen inches, to represent the place where a girl nfust sit during her first menstrua- tion. A few yards further is a human figure afd an emu life-size cut in the ground. Next c@me two spiral strips cut into a tree, and other zigzags to represent light- then a fire which is kept burning 21 feet long, the dent of-whose fist in the ground where he fell is alWays made beside his figure by pud- dling clay. ‘This figure represents Baiamal, who slew Dhurmoolan, and traditions of the community, that they might take part in councils and do all the duties of tribesmen.. “wach boy, it was said, he cut up, burned, fovmed.the ashes to human. shape and re- stored to life, except one.upper front tooth, which hg kept, and.the loss of which was a sign of initiation. It was found out, how- that he bit out the tooth and often devoured a. boy. So, after kiHing him, ' Balamaj put his voice Into the trees, from ‘which it could be charmed Into bull-roarers 'made from their wood. ‘walk isa tree with an Further along this imitation of an eagle's est, figures representing the sun and moon cut large through the bark to the white; an immense fabulous snake-like monster, 59. feet long, four little mounds of earth making a square, with native weap- ons stuck in them for decoration, and be- tween these four seats made of saplings dug up and their roots formed to a seat stained with human blood, and their stems in- verted in the ground, while turtles, iguanas their Rai isolates ie te 2 IETS eines ern ae fees ar » “errs Sr ertys “Frightfully painted old men advance upon the candidate as if to devour him,” and fish, pointed up and down, carved on tree trunks with other mystic lines and pat- terns, complete the scenes for this long walk, which is terminated by a screen of boughs. ‘Early in the spring two messengers are sent to invite the neighboring tribes. They carry kilts and bull-roarers, arrive at the camp about sundown, when-the men come home. A council is held, at which the invi- tation is presented and discussed, and word sent to the next camp. They all muster so 4s to arrive on the prepared ground to- gether and are ceremonially received in the circle, sometimes two or three weeks being spent before the arrival of the Jast contin- gent. There is much marching, stamping on and beating the ground with resonant pan- damelon skins and other performances for several days. Finally all assemble, the men painted in full savage regalia, tramp- ing and waving their arms or dancing a corroboree, and the women. throwing leaves at them. Sometimes the men represent dogs running after each other, kangaroos or par- ody an emu hunt, and the wizards perform their mummeries. Recent initiates are taken over the walk, and all the devices of the sacred ground, where they had been in- ducted the year before, are fully explained to them. During the night bull-roarers are sounded, and the boys are told that the dreadful Dhurmoolan is coming for them the next morning. “At dawn all assemble in the circle, each tribe distinct, the boys toa be initiated naked, each with his sister near by and her hus- band, who acts as the boy’s guardian dur- ing the ceremony. The two latter paint each boy all over with red ochre, put pipe marks on his breast, swan feathers in his hair, and gird him with a band of four kilts depending, representing a man’s dress, and his head is bound with two bands. The headsman then shouts, ‘He is coming; lie down.’ All the women and boys are then securely covered with blankets, and men stay to watch that they do not see. A group of men advance from the sacred path, peat- ing the ground with sonorous pleces of bark, tramp around, sound the bull-roarer, and with a great noise throw brands near the women and children to make them think Dhurmoolan tried to burn them. Each guardian then catches his boy under the arm and leads him along the path, all the men following with a terriffic din. They are then taken a few miles away, seated atid given advice on the conduct of life and on the coming ceremony, when the plank- ets are removed from their heads. ‘“‘Here they are kept two or three days, watched and taught, and join the men for the first time in hunting. Mvery night the men steal off and make a great noise, pre- tending to drive off the giant who seeks to burn the boys. Meanwhile those in camp form a yard shaped like a horseshoe and thickly walled with boughs, and here on a platform opposite the opening they await them. When they arrive each boy gets on the shoulders of his guardian, and the sis- ters or mothers spurt pipe-clay into their faces. After a night here four days more are spent in the brush, and they are still further instructed in the triba)] ordinances, and taught songs and dances which women and the uninitfated never know, and which it is unlawful to hear or teach elsewhere. ‘“‘Each boy is given a new name, known only to the Initiated, and each animal is given a secret name, and there are many ceremonials and sham fights, pantomimes and trick magic, leaping on the “(four mounds, running among the inverted roots or saplings above described, shouting the names of other bora grounds, squatting In black paint and with horrid grimaces, long and silent gazing at the feet, tableaux often disgustingly obscene, songs and dancing, during all of which the boys are not al- lowed to question or speak, and thus by these and other devices are well seasoned to fear. “‘At the last afternoon ¢Me boys’ heda“s are again covered with blankets and a big fire is kindled where they are told they are likely to be burned. Then the blanket is _——= BISHOP TANNER OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH SAYS taken off, and the boys are.shown the men with bull-roarers, fumigated, informed that Dhurmoolan is only they, and his story is told, the rites explained and death threat- ened for any revelation of What they have learned. (They are told that when they marry it must be according to the totem laws, which are explained. All the symbols of every object beside the path and the rites are explained. Formeriy human or- dure was eaten, a tooth extracted and the hair cut. ‘‘The ceremonies differ tn detail among different tribes. In one form of the cere- mony the novitiates, when taken away from their mothers and relatives, are made to believe that the giant has slain them all, while mothers ioudly lament that the young girls may think the boys are all slain. Fhe boys are initiated into many forms of gross obscenity. Instead of a blanket over his head, the novice may have to sit and walk all day with his head and eyes bent down so low that he faints on -being allowed to straighten up after dark. In the bush the boy may be required to go off and sustain himself by hunting alone. The mode of death threatened for revealing what is seen or heard, or of speaking of or letting women know of the bull-roarer, differs, as does the mode of impressing form and meaning of the figures cut In ” trees or on the ground. If a tooth Is re- moved the boy’s feet are confined to a hole in the ground. Their hair may be singed and their bodies painted white, so that their mothers cannot recognize them. The animal dances vary, and the camp is often daily split into small groups. There is a wide field of exceeding difficulty yet to be explored before it can be known just what the novices are taught and what is the esoteric significance of these mysteries. Great precautions are taken that none but the initiated shall ever penetrate them. Many ceremonies are according to a min- utely prescribed ritual, and on the other hand the programme is often made up anew each night for the next day,’ nseienemeneeemmmemnemeemmeneenn nee —— THE NEGRO HAS REASON TO HATETHE WHITE MAN Rishop B. T. Tanner of the African Methodist Episcopal ‘Church preached last Sunday morning at St. Ptul's Chape: at Leffingwell avenue and Cheatnut @treet: The Bishop is a mulatto, of me- dium height, stooped, with thin, dark whiskers and a slight musteche, both sprinkled with gray. He ie a student, and his bearing shows it. He has traveled..extensively and has written a book on the condition of bis race, In bis sermon last Sun- day he dec layed tnat ‘*the negro has reason to hate the whfte man.’’ Coucerning this statement and oifer mattets he sald to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By Bishop B. T. Tanner. éé AMARTINE said: ‘The F¥rench 3 ‘may hate the English, but they cannot despise them.’ In like mathner the negro may hate the white man —and heehas reason for hating him—but he cannot despise him. The white man is too energetic, too powerful, has accomplished tod much and has too many qualities which command our respect to be a sub- ject of ‘contempt. “The megro has reason to hate the white man because of injustice toward him and oppression of him. See how the negro is ehut out of. all kinds of employment by trades unions! He is not given a_ (fair chanee to make a living. Economic injus- tice is added to social ostracism. “Ah, po!. There is no difference, as far as that‘is concerned, btween the North and the South. In fact, the negro has a better chance .of employment in Atlanta than he has in Bo#ton. “They never shoot the negro in the South simply because he wants to work, as they do in Illinots. ‘But trades unionism is growing in the Gouth and narrowing the chances of the negro for self-support. The sad thing about it is that trades untonism ts carried on with the sanction of the churches, The M. }%. Church pretends to ignore the coior line in the South, but it is all a pretense. They have a few ‘Jim Crow’ Conferences down there, fv Which there are no white men, » Conferences in which there are olore: imen. In this respect they do not nthe: M. E. Church South, ‘Pe e- ore oe BUT MUST NOT DESPISE HIM. See The Future of the Colored Man in America Depends on His Patience and His Education. vision between the white race and black race widening or narrowing?’ “That is a great question. I have writ- ten a book on the subject. It cannot be ccndensed into a few sentences. This is a day of big things, when the individual man, the weak enterprise or the small race stands no show whatever. John Wana- maker, by extending his business, has driven a thousand small tradesmen out of business, This process is going on among nations as well us in the commercial world. This is the white man’s day, and he is powerful, progressive and determined to put down everything that stands in the way of his ambitions. The negro is a weak race and no match for the white man in the struggle for supremacy. “Look at England now, gettirg ready to wipe out the Boers and seize their country. She ought to wipe them out. The Boers are a little handful of rough tyrants, who have been oppressing the negroes of South Africa for years. Now Bngland will wipe them out and set up a government that will be more just to the South African negro. “The attitude of the English toward the dark-skinned races is much better than that of the American people, and therefore the English have always gotten on much better with them in India, Burmah, Africa and elsewhere than the whites of the United States. “Here prejudice controls the relations be- tween the races, while in England there is no such prejudice. Here if a man is a negro, that fixes his status, regardiess of his character, learning, wealth or anything éise, and he is put down and must stay down. “No ethnic principle whatever is in- volved. There is prejudice, and ony the else, and I cannot see that it is becoming any less. “The question of negro emigration I con- sider folly. Where wouid he emigrate in order to escape the white man? The Cau- casian will soon have the whole of Africa in his possession. It would do the negro ro good to go thers, as has been suggested so often. Even now the negro State of Liberia is overrun by Germans, and the very existence of the black government is threatened by their presence. The negro is better off in the United States than he ts or would be in Africa. “Bishop Turner, the senior Bishop of our church, is always abusing our people and urging the emigration of the negro race. I tell him he ought to be put on a vessel and sent to the remotest part of the earth for giving such advice. The negro must stay in this country, where Providence has placed him; be patient, get more know.edge, make money, absorb the civilization of the dominant race and await his day, which will come by and by. Good will come of it all afcer a while. The white man may not mean it for good, but God will over- rule his purposes and justice wiil be done the negro some day. ‘The Indian could not receive the civiliza- tion of the white man, and he is dieappear- ing from the earth. The negro is very sus. ceptible to the forces of civilization, hoW- ever, and capable of absorbing them. | have seen the Engiish negro, the French negro and the Dutch negro. The English negro is an Englishman, the French negro is a French negro and the Dutch negro is a Dutchman. In spite of its hardships, siavery trought lis benefits to the Amer!- can negro, and the present stute of things will have a happy issuc in course of time. “Lynching in the South does not put an end to the crime for which it is intended. A bad class of young negroes have grown up around Southern cities. They have no education, no opening for work, and they fall. into vicious habits. If they were given a chance to work the evil complained of would cease, to a great extent. Education has improved the Southern negro consider- ably. Did you ever hear of a college graduate being lynched down there? “Booker T. Washington advises the Southern negro to vote the Democratic ticket, and thus curry favor with his white neighbors. “With this suggestion I heartily agree. I have often said that if I lived in the South I would vote the Democratic ticket, on the ground that it was best for me and for my people. The white man votes as his inter- e@s dictate. Why should not the negro? ' “This talk about ‘loyalty’ to the Repub- lican party is all bosh. It has used us to serve its own purposes, and it has no fur- ther use for us. The negro should be tied to no party. He should vote for the party that will do him the most good. “I was pastor of a small church tn In- diana when the first detachment of the Unicon army came there during the Civil War. The soldiers were more cruel to the negroes there than any men I ever saw I myself was driven out of a car by them and cursed for ‘a damned nigger.’ Preju- dice against the black race is not confined to any party or any section. “I hope the United States will hold the Philippine Islands. This Government has put the negro down in this country and de. nied him his rights. I want to see it get hold of the Malays and add to the troubles it now has at home. I want to see it get a big dose. Had it been Engiand that de- feated Spain, there woald have been no war with the Filipinos. The present war was caused by the color prejudice of the American troops, which # lacking in En- giieh troops, and would have provoked no conflict between them. The Malays will ret absorh American civilization and will prove a costly acquisition.” . - | _— ee ’ ’ i | null ON OT TO ee Re ee eh, RT KAFFIRS IN LONDON ~ CAUSE A: SERIOUS SCANDA CouUrT tS ATRT cee oe. SNA LA Prince LoBencuLa IN His . _NATIVE COSTUME LONDON, Oct. 10. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE exclusion of- white women from the Kaffir Kraal at Imre Kiralfy’s. Earl’s Court show marked the end of a heated controversy over the scandajs to which it was sald to give rise. On the verge of a South African war, their exclusion was rather a political than a social necessity. The Kaffirs were brought from South Af- rica by Frank Fillis, the circus proprietor, for a show called “Savage South Africa,”’ in the Empress Theater exhibition grounds. The Empress Theater is the Jargest,the- atrical house in London and. thousands crowd nightly to see the muscular Mata- beles, Swazis and Zulus clad in their war paint attacking Dutch caravans or re-enact- ing scenes from the Rhodesian war against Lobengula. Colonials living In London raised a ery about the impolitic course of bringing over for the amusement of pleasure-seekers, sav- agesgwho had been taught to regard their white masters, and especially white women, with a respect amounting almost to reve- rence. The Duke of Cambridge, who opened the exhibition last May, pointedly dissocl- ated himself from countenancing in any way the exploitation of the South African natives. It was not the spectacle In the theater which eventually led to the exclusion of women from the kraal, but the state of affairs within the kraal f{tself. The natives were lodged in an inclosure fitted up after the manner of-one of their own villages. From the outset, it was much favored by women, who took the deepest interest in the natives, crowding around thelr hu's and peering into them, shaking hands with the brawney savages, and indulging in other familiarities which delighted the natives: who could only repeat the one word ‘“‘pen- ny.”” The supposed marriage of Lobengula, the reputed § son of the famous Ma tabele chief, first drew forth a public protest. Loben was picked up by Mr: Filtis in Cape Town, where he was holding a horse in a street, but he looked like a prince when clad in his furbelows. Pretty Miss Jewell braved the contumely poured upon her in the press. Loben left Earl's Court and the palr are living quetly inean east coast watering place. The affair gave a stimulus to the agitation in favor of closing the kraal. Drop in there at any time and you would find most of the visitors women, some of whom went down on their hands and knees to crawl through the narrow openings which formed the doorways to the cone- shaped huis. The Matabeles and Swazis were clad in a belt of skins, sometimes ornamented with feathers. , Old residents in South Africa said the natives would regard such attentions as an evidence of white women’s weakness. ‘Io have women of gentle birth crowding round the nearly-naked blacks was looked upon with alarm by South African colonists, as they foresaw the consequences when the natives returned to the colony where the lesson had been drilled into them that any demeanor but the greatest deference for white women would meet with severe pun- ishment. At night the scenes hecame worse, as the Matabeles became freer in their be- havior and were encouraged by the con- duct of women who had not much regard for propriety. Mr. Lucius Pearse, writing on the sub- ject, having alluded to the care taken by white men in South Africa that their wom- enkind shall be respected, says: “Imagine, therefore, a Colonist's indigna- tlon when he sees at Eart's Court women ready to indulge in vile familiarity with the natives. Imagine also the effect of all this on the minds of savages. “T confess to having been restrained with diffic ulty from laying hands on some of the with Miss Kitty Jewell, Women Are Excluded From. the Kraal at Earl’s Court Where the Savages Are Exhibited, men, whose language I understood only tee well, and I, for one, was not surprised when an Afrikander (born colonial) made use of some very strong expressions to women whom he saw pressing eagerly forward ta shake hands with these natives, and shower upon them attentions which were certain to be interpreted in thelr worse sense. ~ “One who has only a smattering of Kaf- fir language may gather from the passing remarks of Matabeles, Zulus and Swaais what thelr opinion of the white woman fs since they came to London. “One cannot believe that if the true mean- ing of it all were understood any Engli¢h- man would allow wife, sister or daughter to go near these savages.”’ Mr. Fillis, when spoken to on the stib- ject, said it was not his duty to act es the chaperon of British women, but some of the directors of “Savage South Africae” took a different view. Earl Grey, for ime stance, who advised closing the kraa] at once. He advised the manager at the out- set to communicate with the Aborigines’ Protection Society, because he was afraid that the natives, unless looked after, might become corrupted. “But never in my wildest dreams,” he wrote, “did I think they would be ted astray by white women. I am horrified at the state of affairs, which seems well sigh incredible.” ) At length, the exhibition authorities sent a peremptory notice to the managing @i- rector to exclude women from the blacks’ inclosure. The order was obeyed, and wes upheld by the Court of Queen's Bench, when legal proceedings followed. Though women are refused admission they gather nightly in scores outside the gates, where. they watch the departure of Africans for the theater and their return. Since the OFe der the natives tn the'r nightly perade through the grounds and buildings wear long loose coats or other covering, which none of them seems to relish. os —~——- 2 - — —————— SOLDIER IMPORTS A FILIP! Filipino, came to this country ten days ago as a protege of Private Fred Gregory of Company F, Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers, and is now quarter- ed at Minneapolis. Young Roque Is a@ Macabebe, having been born tn Pampanga Province on the Pampanga River, about forty-five miles north of Manila. Fran- cisco spent the first six years of his life with his own people and was then taken F rnipine, ROQUE, a 16-year-oid into the service of a Spanish Captain, under whose training he became a reliable “house boy,”” or a sort of Filipino ‘‘Jeames.” Among the other things he learned in his Spanish service was the Spanish language. When the Spaniards left Luzon and the Americans were in need of servants, it came about that Fred Gregory received as a present from the Spanish officer this Fill- pino body guard. Mr. Gregory, having lived three years in South America, has a good working know!- edge of Spanish. At Menila he was in the United States Secret Service. He and the little Filipino took to each other naturaly, If Francisco feels the slightest regret for keaving Luzon he has not expressed it. In fact, Francisco does not express him- self often. When he reached San Fran- cisco with the regiment, and found the weather cold and disagreeable he said nothing, but looked as blue as a chocolate- colored lad could look, and hunted for clothing. He had never seen snow unt!! the troops reached the mountains on their way home, and when he did, he opened his Uttle eyes as wide as his slightly siant- ing eyebrows would let him, but. said noth- ing. He has been moved to astonished speech but twice since -he entered the Gregory service. Once was when he saw a biograph in operation at Frisco and the other was when he beheld an elephant with a circus, which exhibited there. On these two occasions he has jabbered melodiously in Spanish and the hybrid Tagalo dialect which does duty armong the Luzon tribes. With several other things native, Fran- cisco doffed his oriental garb in Japan and now appears in a biack semi-miltary sack suit, black shoes, blue shirt and plain gray cap. He has also discarded the inevitable Filipino cigarettes, upon which he has been nourished simce he left the oriental cradie, and at the earnest request of Mra. Gregory. refuses all invitations to join in a social smoke. It is said to cause him no little pain to dicontinue a habit of fourteen years, but he keeps his counsel and his absiemious resolve, and even smiles when he declines te smoke. Although speaking Spanish ,and Tagalo fluently, his Engush has beek negiected. , ft Fs on ¥, ey y , . —_ oe ee NO SERVANT While tn Manila Mr. Gregory was so busy that Spanish was the natural means of communication, and most of the English Francisco has heard has come from the sele diers on the transport and the train. He is a wonderfully clever lad, however, and is now able to understand all ordinary Enge- lish questions, and at times to reply Urd@e kenly. At his rate of progress already made, Francisco will probaly soon be able to attend an English school, and he is @m- — fc bitlous both to learn the ways and words of his protector’s country, and eventually to study medicine. Being a Pampango, Francisco is of stature not often reached by the darker colered Tagalos, and being a healthy young fellow, he has at 16 reached an unussal height for a native, being nearly five fees and three inches tn height, 140 pounds. who has probably reached his maturity, ~ would be relatively a six-footer among hig ~ 4 kein. As a Macabebe American roldier, te fight, the Americans as they were aliles of Spanish, and @O of then are sow | g00d scout duty and ev assault as the army Francisco has no desire , : ise “ Ate ee OR Be, Sak septenin This is not «a good coment. son with American youth, but Francisca, and am attache of am for his tribegmen are allies d- ‘ .

Page 42

ests Bias , oe a e - ee a aren eS re 966. ase FY ‘ ep atie® he cai: Ne * Sages weddsins 7 RRR Te PBN er Sy phat oe wie aaah BS e ae oY we sk Be ‘a , Wi rs ee ae is z = aay * SANS Ps: r tw og Lig ay ag eae os tack ae) eS 5 ~). Ale ee ee P eee a eS oP. 5° m 5 ane Ey , y ; oot 2 Mins Pen eee ee = a “ Sa ay Re ee oe ae aah y : ; : apie ss FH Sn te ad i - y . - *? dices ; f see ee x eee | #:. x Sete * as x q ap ~y a fi § a at gis 4M ay 2 ae ART So ee oe ye : ap RS oe Da Rg anes Se 8, TR cs ee ae | : . as abe =) tah. 7” Sree 4 J Mh wea DE P aah F Me ee | . wy r ‘ el Woman's DRESS, tT SM hood. On a lonely road they suddenly ap- successful, but the patient died." peared and while the horses plunged cov- ered the driver and passengers. Pearl Hart was dressed like a man. Of her adventure she afterward said for publication: “Really, I can't see why men carry re- volvers, because they almost invariably give them up at the very time they were made to be used. I gave Joe a ‘#4’ and kept the 43 for myself. I found on the fellow who was shaking the worst $390. This fel- low was trembling so 1 could hardly get my hands in his pockets. The other fellow, a sort of dude, with his hair parted in the middle, tried to tell me how much he need- ed the money, but he yielded $36, a dime and two nickels. The stage driver had a few dollars, but after a council of war we decided not to rob him.”’ As the surgeon said, ‘“‘The operation was A cooler, more daring, better performed hold-up was never tatempted in the Rockies, but Pearl Hart never saw her mother alive. She and Joe tried to get to Benson, the safest rallroad station they could reach, The story of that trip through the periloug trails, which literally hung over great precipices, of the days and nights among the wild animals and rattlesnakes of the canons, always fearful of the approaching Sheriff and his posse hot on their track, is in itself equal to Capt. Kidd's hottest story of escape. ° The account of thelr capture within miles of Benson, the attempt of the wome an to commit suicide when she was taken from her partner to be Installed In a sep- arate jail, is in tone with the rest of the story of her life. ~ > . s*ies esa a ase. a . 2 “hs OPEN AIR COURT IN INDIAN TERRITORY IN — CHARG HAL BEN Sma TT) AMY 2" I ~~ SArs fs ARTIN NITED STATES MARSHAL L. E. [J BENNETT of the Northern District of Indian Territory, who is well known in St. Louis, Is the creator of the open-air court, which has done more than , anything else to rid that country of per- sistent law-breakers. Marshal Bennett took charge of the of- fice in August, 1897. He was led to estab- lish the open-air court because he realized that with the small force of deputy mar- shais placed at his disposal {t was next to impossible to make the necessary charges and arrests, for he was enabled to assign only one marsha! to cover a large portion of the district; and it is not strange that this one man should have beer intimidated by the numerous body of outlaws on the scout. Marshal Bennett further took Into consid- eration the character of the laws govern- ing misdemeanor cases, which being under a : : « Nei oe Exe Pe oe, ihe Justice Administered in the Case of a Brutal Husband at One of the Sittings of the Traveling Court. the Arkansas law, the fees provided for the payment of officers and witnesses were 80 meager that many offenders in this class of crime went unpunished, as the parties injured preferred to suffer the depredations rather than travel 4 or S miles to a com- missioner's court to make a complaint, and then have to appear as witnesses, for which they only received S cents per day, with no mileage long as they resided anywhere in the northern district. In consequence of these conditions Mar- shal Bennett concluded that by a consoli- dation of a portion of his forces and by in- vading the country of the enemy, carrying with him a United States commissioner, who could give the gulity parties a sum- mary hearing, and dispense justice on the spot, justice would be done, the people given a chance to state thelr grievances and the government saved a great deal of _— he results bave fully borne out = ee expense. The results have fully borne The first trip was made with Uniied Commissioner Yancy, and the result was 8 satisfactory that the trips were decided permanently. A short time ago Uni States Marshal Bennett, accompanied & Deputies Dave Adama, A. M. Lewis, A. | Trail, W. E. Shipley and H. Jennings, { commissioner of the third commissk district, together with a posse of men cooks, and a regular camping outfit, (@ the field at Inola, I. T., and by slow easy stages covered a large portion of Territory. The rule was to camp at particuler spot and remain there until the work in that section was and then move. This trip Jasted until 3 and was not by any means a the early part of the trip was by very heavy = - i x ery “4 » oe a ° Te: ees * N | 3 é © a 4 3 me? eet # “ibe: Ea * a Bat * bd Bae * . > ae r. * > -4 i : ow = t ie ' * a i ee 1a gs allel? ia

Page 43

WA AAR er ARR PENG MEE MG ILE EC IE, Bie I fan de “oc ant RPG PRIDE ELLE LOE LL LOE eee" « i EEE ON ORY CM IE cy, LS ep: fee: Sine mie oo lag (ie Tyre ie Sa ESS Se of - petit ee aa thay sag LES, ec ala ich: aie eaten yr : FF. % > oe ¥ os] +> a } ; « t 3 4 i, f a : ’ ‘ tas iy 4 bs 44 : 5 gist f ry A ees Stee ai a oe : my bn) Se Pale bina Pas -*. ree ah Nea yee 9 i AN abs ; £YS Roy ae ea : in : RS ; ere ri! 7 kes ’ 7 — , ; , . . . Be hae qlee r) ; oe. * nocoon Ht i) og 9 ANN , goo NNO \ BS2> N99 0 NQ] . Fr a ~* 2za=a = & eS re ane ea | rte Pee & es oem ests : young man but a few years over 30, who in appearance js strikingly like the Emperor of Germany. This gentleman is Adolph Sle- gal, and he soon won the admiration of the capitalists of Camden on account of his en- terprise and his many practicable plans of enhancing real estate values in the city across the Delaware. Mr. Siegal had cons‘d- erable capita] of his own, and he began enegetically to make it productive. His first venture was an artificial ice manu- facturing establishment, which proved a success from the start. He next lished a large match factory and this, too, was a profitable venture. After having disposed of these properties at a profit he quietly set ahout to buy the property along the river front situated be- tween Penn-and Linden streets on the north and south, and Delaware avenue on the west. He finally succeeded in getting the entire bleck running 1250 feet west, wiih full siparian rights, for $100,000 cash. Then he had two prominent Philadelphia arcni- tects make plans for a sugar refinery and arranged to have this equipped with the best and mast modern machinery to be had for sugar making. When the preliminary arrangements were completed he entered into negatiations with the cantractar who has heen referred ta above. The bullder was startled at the praject of his friend Siegal and remarked in amazement: ‘Why, Siegal, what In the world da yay estab- — a | _ ; + INDIANS OF There came to Camden in early 1890 a MESCAL BEAN ~ FIAO DEMORALIZED THE OKLAHOMA, IMD DDI IDI 3933 CGEE CECE CECE CHO They Have Become Addicted to Its Use and Cannot Do Without Its Vision Produc- ing Stimulation, erage fer the mescal bean, a little known narcotic of wonderful prop- erties, preducing marvelous color visions. Alarming advices from Oklahoma have been’ pouring inte the Indian Bureau that the grase, through the aid of medicine men, is making sgueh rapid headway that it thregtens the demoralization of entire tribes. This mesoal bean is not to be confounded with the drink mescal, the popular native beverage of the Mexicans, made from the agave or century plant, but is the product of a different plant, the least known species of the cactus family, which, when chewed and pwallowed, ushers the Indian into the delights of an artificial paradise and pro- duces hallucinations more strange than those of hasheesh or opium. It had not been known to our materia mediga unti] within li years, but the Kiowa and Pomanche Indians have used it from time to time immemorial. Woqui is the mame they give it. It grows wijd in their original dwelling piace along the Rie Grande in Mexico, and the secret of its magic virtues has been handed dawn re- ligiously through successive generations to the present representatives af those tribes on their reservation down in Oklahoma, It és found only on rocky soll, usually on barren hilisides difficult of access, and in ehape it looks not unlike a dwarf toadstool or mushroom, It crops up about two inches above the ground, and has a thick, soft gtem, surmounted by a top or crown whose -are trimmed with little blunt leaves, Wh te eee & / C) KLAHOMA Indians have developed a puckered in, and whose upper surface is ecavered with gray fusz. This tap ar crown, when separated from the stem, is the part used as a narcotic, and in general appear- ance resembles a bean or button, whence the name, meseal bean. It is about two inches in diameter and about a quarter of an inch thick, When dried it becomes hard and of the color and flavor of tobacco, though infinitely mare bitter and disagree- able, with a persistent after taste. Though its use is prohibited strictly bY the Government, the rage for it recently revived, and spread from the Kiowas and Comanches to the Apaches, an the same reservation, near the Texas border, and from them, in turn, to the Wiehitas and to the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, directly north, and next to the Pottawatomies, eastward, and finally to the Osages, on the northern border of Oklahoma, just below the Kansas boundary. The Indians say the drug is harmless, and regard |t with awe as supernatural, But the authorities of the Indian Bureau are convinced that it is ruinous to body and mind, and are determined to stamp out its use at all hagards.. Accordingly a cam- paign against it is being organized by the jaw department of the bureau, where measures are beitig formulated to put 4 end to the crase by cutting off the supply of the drug. Just what the Indfans see in the visions invoked by the beautiful intoxication of mescal is not known, for no Indian has ever been induced to teil the details of his ex- perience. But since 1888, when Dr. Lewin of arta We DS” Bye rs \ty LF eat ARS EEO a een ele eer er a ti mi* awe c 4 Ee ee 4 S ta i? ee te 2 ~ — DP ae . - “- = Page te fare “on stage’ jad yews: a a Ie Pine - ee or OF . a, Ff e Py SY BAS pa PAA ot : Ee ss ’ = ° att Yee SST ". TP ; erie 4 y3 a7 | 1 A 7 . ] A ES ns ot Saget Three) ie bs SmO4" . “he +7, Weel aes * ‘'? > BN OD Mea es tes 4 * 1: st Deas ye . , ¥ “a ’ 2 in)" awit ' TRE BELCHER FACTOR ; So orate te ee. Pe ? a] Py) - al * - . >. 2 > te " Speen eel HES) FEE) BEE) ™ 6) 6D 6S BS 6 BB eS SS so 2 Dw Bae Bp a ~ “ a “. est “ Alea ub cu >. ‘ v MS: ae, “* ‘ + ToS ae RP pe 6 6 2 know about running a sugar refinery?” ‘“Well,”’ replied Mr. Siegal, “I know I don’t know anything about it, but I know the people who do Know all about che business and I think I can interest them.” Although the contractor was skeptical at the outset, Mr. Siegal saon gonyinced him that he knew what he was gbeut, and in a very short arder building aperations were begun. Without any publicity the structure was pushed ta completion. The steel frame work for the 1@-storv building stood out in bold relief against the horizon, and though it attracted much attention very few were able to give anv information concerning it. Those employed in the construction were as little posted as the general public, excepting of course those in charge. To all inquiries the same evasive answer was given and the mystery was kept up until the building was finished. Even then no one not directly connected a eee - Oe 7ee3°eTr° ss oe eee eee er eer ee eene 2 eteePees v7 Sasa. mR yttty “Ota 7 o TRIGES AFFECTED BY THE ME Berlin first classified the plant and gave ta it the botanical name of “Anhalonium Le- wini,” seyeral white men, physicians and physialagists, have tested it and placed on record minute descriptions af the:r senga- tions and visions while under its influence. Mast of the beans used by these white in- vesatigators were ahtained in the fall of 1894 by Prof. James Moaney of the Bureau of Ethnology attached to the Smithsen:an In- stitution, after a sajourn among the Kio- was and a study of their mescal rites, and by the Bureau of Ethnology distributed among experimental scientists for testing, The drug produced slightly different physical effects, all more or less painful, upon each of the experimenters, but all of them agree in pronouncing the mescal visions to be an unlimited optical spree, a drunk ef the eyes, a riot in form and calor, an orgy of vision, @ saturnalian revel in gn artistic wonderland which concerns and ex- cites none of the senses except the sense of sight. Bach of the experimenters lost all canception of time and space, but in each instange the intellect remained calm, col- lected apd gelf-possessed. The displays of colars they saw were gorgeous beyond de- scription, and the forms seen were more beautiful than ‘anything ever beheld in the world of fact, suggesting at different times and in quick succession kaleidoscopic fig- ures composed of beautiful gems, rich ara- besques, fern-like designs, fresco work, ecroll tracery, porcela‘n decorations, intri- cate laces, elaborate Chinese and East In- 5 e -seg ees eeeeeeeere? : ul B | "Ep at aT, ae Mey a uni t @HocTAWwSs py , ‘ MEATS ame? “oor nd | CREEKS / nl CKASAWS dian weed carvings, Oriental screens, Sy- rian carpet patterns, Moorish architecture | and geometrica! diagrams and drawings, ail incredibly idealised and ennabied. The Indians usually celebrate the mystic mescal rite on Saturday night with semi- religious ceremanies. At nightfall the men sit in a circle around a campfire and slowly chew and swallow the meseai heans, while attendants beat drums and accompany the! sounds hy a slew chant—the firelight serv- ing, it js said, as a keynote to suggest colors, and the barbaric music to suggest | forms and sequences. Throughout the night the mescal eaters sit still around the fire in | a deep reverie, and about noon the next day, when the influence of the drug has passed off, they rise up and go about their business. If asked about their experiences they say only that they have communed with the Woqui god. Ten or twelve of the mescal beans are consumed at a sitting by each Indian. For a white man three or four are a full dose. This difference in susceptibility to the drug is duc. ao doubt, to the greater tolerance | which the Indian has acquired for the drug through his habitual use of it, and perhaps through a long inheritance of taste derived from his progenitors. In the ex- periments made by American and British scientists the magic properties of the drug were extracted by means of infusion or decoction of the powdered beans in hot water, taken in three equal doses about an hour apart, was given any information, and so it was that Camden had within its confines one uf the finest equipped sugar refineries in America without it being generally known, While the public was inquisitive, the men at the head of the great Sugar Trust got all the details from some source or other. Everything was in readiness for operating the refinery and the boilers were inspected prior to starting, when 2 halt was called by Mr. Siegal. The Sugar Trust people had sent their representatives to Mr. Siegal and begun Ne- gotiations for the purchase of the plant. The agents of the Havemeyers were suUr- prised to find that the projector of the United States Sugar Refinery, as the new Camden works was called, had so per- fectly planned that there was not a single impediment in the way of successfully op- erating the plant. Piers had been erected at the river front- age of more than 500 feet in length, and these permitted of storage and shipments of boatloads of raw and refined material, Along the side of these piers were several tramp steamers, which were the property of the refinery, and these had the appear- ance of being about to sail for some East Indian port for cargoes of sugar cane. This one fact more than any other con- vinced the Sugar Trust people that imme- diate purchase was necessary in order to keep this opposition institution from becom- ing operative. Offers came in thick and fast to Mr. Siegal, but at first he refused to give a D , . s/f ; ft Sid hati ® onal | he would not sell. Finally the fires were started in the bell- ers and when the amoke was seen issuing from the United States Sugar Refinery, the Havemeyers made him an offer of ee@n- siderably more than his investment, But Mr. Biega! still refused. 4 When asked what his best terms were, he said that one milion dollars above the cost of the plant might be considered, After some little dickering it was finally agreed that he should be paid the $1,000,000 and eost of the plant. This amount he received and all of it was in. cash. When he had turned the plant over te the- Havemeyers he had cleaned up a coo] mil- lion and shortly after left Camden. The plant has never been run from that day to this, and although the property pepre- sents several millions of dollars, there has never been made a pound of sugar im it. And for that matter nothing else has ever been done with the plant, save at certain times when the Sugar Trust had a large stock on hand the pliers were utilized for storage purposes. Watchmen are still em- ployed about the premises and there is as much secrecy to-day as there ever was, What the ultimate outcome of this high- priced elephant of the Sugar Trust will be it is hard to say, as they have refused se¥- eral offers for the property. A brewer has been negotiating for the purchase of &, but all offers have received no conside tion. It is now positively known that Mr. Siegal never intended to operate the refinery and that he bullt it for the sole purpose of un- loading it to the Havemeyers and that he was determined to net an even million on the project. It was a gigantic legitimate bluff, but it was successfully carried through. ee — Novel French Idea Which May Be Imported by. the Laundrymen of St. Louis. N ENVIOUS Chicago man says that A St. Louis is now located by a big bank of smoke propped up on church steeples. If an innovation is added to the city’s will Paris has long been experi- distinctive features the laundryman be responsible. menting in bleaching clothes without arti- ficial means and has finally adopted a plan of ozonizing Iinen by means of floating aerial clothes racks. When the moored monsters shall have been sent up with their freight of discol- ored fabrics the city, to an observer from a distance, will present a unique spectacle. The confining ropes will probably be gradu- / ated from 100 feet, say, in the outskiris and | suburbs, where the air is comparatively pure, to 400 ar 500 feet over the smoky busi- ness and manufactuing district. The effects will thus be a pyramid or dome of dots outlined against the sky, each dot with its fringe or tassel of fluttering garments. With all the principal laundries flying one or more of the giant drying machines, the il- _juminating and decorating facilities of the city on occasions of public demonstrations will be greatly enhanced. The Parisian experiments have been based on a two-fold consideration. First, that all bleached gases and fluids are detrimental ‘te the fabries of which garments are made; | second, that a few hundred feet from the ground the air is almost absolutely pure and is rich im ozone, one of the best of purifiers and bleachers. It is recogniged by | all laundrymen that for preserving the | sweetness, color and texture af goods neo method of drying clothes is equal to the old- | fashioned way of hanging them In the open | air or. what Is better, spreading them on the green grass All laundry practices and | expedients are but excuses for and approx- | imations toward natures remedy for stains A a we and discolorations,which she supplies in the air and sunshine, The enterprising Parisian laundry company that conceived and car- ried out the idea of a captive balloon sup- porting a bamboo framework thus did noth- ing more than to revert to what is known as an old woman's remedy. The dust and smoke of a great city and the lack of greensward and yard room practically put a ban on drying clothes in a way to preserve color and bleach out stains by natural means. Laundrymen are thus obliged to resort to the use of chlorine gas or oxalic showers, both of which unless used with the extremest care, soon eat inta and destroy the linen or cotton fiber. Chilo- ride of lime as a bieacher has happily been abandoned by all the best laundries. In the hands of an expert operator chiorine wash or ga8 may not betray its effect on goods for a long time, but that irreparable injury is done to garments and bed and table linen is the exper‘ence of most people who patronize laundries, which is pretty conclusive of proof that all laundrymen are not experts and that chioring is a danger- ous agent of beauty. Many people, there- fore, who send out their coarser articies of wear will not trust into the hands of laundrymen their better goods. It was a consideration of these facts that led to the test of the aerial dry'ng and bleaching process. The clothes were simply washed in plain soap suds, with no cleans- ing fluid of stronger properties, and went up a few hundred feet into the alr oF spread on the grass in the open country in the old time-honored way. Patrons of the Parisian establishment quickly recognized the ef- fectiveness of the means and expressed a4 willingness te pay an extra charge for ihe aerial treatment. After the initial cost of the balloon and the bambeo framework suspended frem i! had been met the expense was simply that of the gase used for inflating the baliooa, BALLOONS This we figured us as closely as could be and an extra charge of from 6 to 50 cens times per plece was added to the regular rates for the special treatment. Of course the rank and file of the people did not take in numbers to the new plan, but were content to put up with the regur lar form of washing and drying. But those having cholce linens and cambrics soon bee came enthusiastic adyocates of the osonit- ing process and gave orders for the special treatment.in such numbers as to make ft @ paying venture, “There is no doubt,” said Orett L. Mute ger. “that there is nothing so beneficial for clothes as good air and plenty of sunshine, The best improved machinery has never equaled is the the simple methods of oUF grandmothers. A few hours’ exposure on a clothes line in a clean back yard, where the breeze has full play, will do more @ keep linen pure and of good color than all the artificial) expedients we have at our dis- posal. “It is an open secret, of course, that all laundries use some form of bleaching m@-« terial. We have to or we would never be able to get goods in such condition that they would be accepted by thelr owners, There is no use denying that all bleaching compounds or gases in use ere in some way or ether injur..us to ine goods sent te the wash. It would be immeasurably bettes if we were alowed time and people were willing to pay the price that would permit of our treating goeds as housewives in the country do. 4 “Clothes properly should be washed only in soap suds and then dried and bleached, oS 4 in the open air, away from the dust eng dirt. In EBurepe, where they are conserva. tive and stick to old methods, drying on the grass is much in vogue. in operation in Paris are designed epparente 4 ly to accomplish the same result wher@ «— extensive meadows for drying purposes ary, — net to be had. In so far as it tends < abolish atrong, Sbver-outting acids é bleaches Kt is a Wholly | . scheme To what the plan extent be available in actual yse would have tae 9 be determined by extensive © This, for @. Ps large laundry, presupposes exiensive mead- ows. and the balleon dryers reported te bo -

Page 44

FREDERICK N. Jupson |i RD SHANNON ECFARR- WITH GoV. CRITTENDEN - 81-8 CHAS.C.DRAPER | [WITH Gov.MSCLURE-@)°70_} CO 2 SESS 5 : ‘a ey eh WITH GOV. BROWN-7I-’72 a ~M.A.FANNING WITH GOVFRANCIS -89-9] 1% 2 gers: aes Ren 4 | Pau. B. Moore. with Gov. STEPHENS '97-/700 first Private Secretary of the Gov- ernor of Missour!l was appointed, and ‘Strangely enough every person who served tn that capacity, from 1869 to 1899, is living nd still prominent in public, professional #@r business affairs. \ Stranger still, while several Governors Nave died during that perlod—Brown, Woodson, Hardin, Phelps, Marmaduke and "Morehouse—the Governor who was first au- thorized to appoint a Private Secretary, Governor McClurg, is yet living, a hale, hearty ol4 man. And the first Private Sec- retary is his son-in-law, Charles C. Draper. / But back of all this interesting informa- jtion—if one may be allowed an Irish bull, there never was any law authorizing the Governor to appoint a Private Secretary. In other words, outs!de of the recognition of such an office tn the biennial appropria- tions, there {is no act of the General Assem- bly employing that title to designate the position. In 1868, towards the close of the year, the Legislature passed a brief act, which réads: “The Governor is hereby authorized to aiid appoint a clerk, who shall recetve the same _ €ompensation as that of the Chief Clerk of the Secretary of State.” That was all. And yet It has been suffi- clent, during all these intervening vears, to warrant his several excellencies In ap- pointing a Private Secretary—in law, a clerk—whose dignified and honorable title has found appreciation only in the appro- priation bills. They are a fine lot of fellows—thase Pri- vate Secretaries And as TI look back at them I can hardly realize that some of g ‘them are white-haired. and that one of them wrote me the other day: “I have been go busy since I became a grandpa.” But recently it dawned upon them that » there had not been a death tn their ranks, and that the fact was worthy of commem- Oration. So they gathered their photo- Braphs into a group and will have them framed in one large picture and forwarded to Governor Stephens, who has kindly promised that the group shall have a prom- inent position {n the Executive Mansion at Jefferson City. From the admision of the State unt!! near .the beginning of the civil war, the duties of Governor were light, the responsibilities @reat. The Chief Executive had no office , in the capitol he could really call his own, .,@%cept a small room opening from the Secretary of State's office, where he re- paired for an hour or two daily to sign commissions and meet the other State of- fleers. His letter-writing was altogether performed in the library of the Executive Mansion, where, also, he laboriously wrote out his messages and ponderous public doc- uments. But the war changed all that. From the _» @8y when Governor Claiborne Jackson left > 4. capitol to join the forces of the South, & gx :the Executive office of Missour! became a = |, Seene of great activity. The Governor was ; re ¢ Sesigned an office in the capitol building, ie @,/ ana a retinue of clerks from the Adjutant- es. ye, General's office waited upon him constant- at dy in — of his clerical re- T HIRTY YEARS have passed since the ws fz ar — : > Anat ». a Pad x mae. aR aeew eth yah era ee sel Te ae, ae 4 ; eae at Fa ne Re) “gos PRE BIR yy, oe ee a <a i al te ace ae Sone sagt eer } ae, Wee ee o. keeweee Ae Rae Bea gene aye 4 ¢ ’ : » ak: get _ Boe When the war closed there was even more 3 méed that the Governor should have assist- WITH GOV. WooDsON:737, , UMM] | | | sh, _ Be, - | \ R.F WALKER WITH GoVFRANCIS 29]-92 25 | nme &, a ee aon EDWIN SILVER WITH GovHARDIN 75-76 | KIM WINSTON WITH Gov. STONE ’93 ance. The reconstruction days were on, and Governor Fletcher called to his aid two ex- military men. who were engaged in detail work at the State Armory. When the rush was over, the General As- sembly was notified that with the passing of the great struggle the Governor's office had been given many new duties, and that a civil, instead of a military, secretary had become a permanent necessity of the Exec- utive Department. The Legislature fought shy of authorizing the appointment of a Private Secretary. The title had a tre- mendously English sound, and the farmers in the Assembly had to be placated. So the law was enacted giving the Gov- ernor power to appoint ‘‘a clerk,” but fixing his dignity and salary so that both would be equal to that of the Chief Clerk of the Secretary of State—who is, in reality, the Assistant Secretary of State, performing all the duties and having all the responsibili- ties of the Secretary when the latter is away from the Capital. It fell to Governor McClurg to appoint the first Private Secretary, and he gave the of- fice to Chrales C. Draper, a brother of State Auditor Dan Draper. It so happend that the Governor was blessed With “a rosebud garden of girls,” and after his term had expired he gave his consent to the marriage of one of them to his Private Secretary. Mr. Draper was afterwards cashier of a bank at Lebanon, and !s now an insurance eadjyster in that city. I don’t think he ever returned to Jefferson City, and he appeared to have turned his back upon politics. The Governor's term of office was fixed by the Constitution of 1855, at two years. so, in January, 1871, Governor McClurg was succeeded by Governor B. Gratz Brown, a distinguished St. Louls lawyer, editor and statesman. With him as Private Secretary came a dapper, rapid-speaking, smart young man named Frederick N. Judson. He was just out of Yale College, fired with ambition, eggressive, earnest and scrupulously neat. He took hold of the Gubernatorial offica and largely increased the dignity and stand- ing of the “‘clerkship’”’ to which he had been appointed. Governor Brown's name was already prominent in national politics. and he was often away from the State Capital, leaving Mr. Judson to pass upon questions of law and fact. Mr. Judson passed upon them promptly, and they stood the test thereaf- ter. He argued diplomacy and interstate relationship with the Governors of sur- rounding States, and there 's—oFr was—a yo}l- uminous letter book in the Executive office, in Mr. Judson’s handwriting, showing that the Governors of other States kept him pretty busy. Through 1872 Governor Brown was a Vice- Presidential candidate, on the Liberal party ticket, with Horace Greeley. They were lively days for Mr. Judson. The Governor was touring the country making speeches, and the Private Secretary had things very largely in his own hands. Fortunately for the State they proved to be hands that were trustworthy and capable. On all ordinary occasions Mr. Judson was the Governor. He returned to St. Louis when Governor Brown's term of office expired, and is to- day the same Frederick N. Judson who ts recognized as one of the most distinguishai commercial lawyers in the West. He has been President of the St. Louls School Board and attorney for the Merchants’ Ex- change. He has a beautiful home on Wash- ington boulevard. Governor Silas Woodson succeeded Brown in January, 1873. His election was the {first strictly Democratic victory since before the war. He was Chairman of the State Con- vention of 1872, and during a protracted struggle among the candidates the delegates were sO moved by the Chairman's dignity and eloquence that they turned about, dropped their favorites and gave him the nomination unanimously. He went into of- fice, therefore, with only the embarrass- ments which come with the restoration of an old political party to power. At the beginning of his administration Governor Woodson felt the need of a close adviser, and for a few weeks Walter Young, a St. Joseph lawyer who had seen service in the House and was afterwards elected to the Benate, served as nominal Private Secretary. He was permanently succeeded by Prof. R. D. Shannon, the Gov- ernor’s brother-in-law, a school teacher of ibe considerable prominence. Dr. Shannon, a few years later, became State Superintendant of Schools, and is now a distinguished educator. Hg is a member of the Board of Regents of the State Nor- mal School at Warrensburg. Tre ex-Co fed rate wing of the Demo rat- ic party came into power with the election of Charles H. Hardin as Governor in 1874. Governor Hard'n had been a member of the State Senate in 1861, and was recognized during the war as a Southern sympathizer. He took with him to Jefferson City as his Private Secretary, in January, 1875, a young lawyer named Edwin Silver. Mr. Silver had but recently graduateca from the Uni- versity of Virginia, and migrated from his home in Maryland to St. Louis, and thence to Mexico, Mo. in time to identify himself with politics, and impress upon Governor Hardin his good character and abilities. When his te:m as Private Secretary ended, Mr. Silver located at Jefferson City for the practice of law. There he was twice elected Prosecuting Attorney, and once to the Gen- eral Assembly in the revising session of 1889. Later he became a members of the State Democratic Committee, and finally Mayor of Jefferson City. He was renomin- ated and re-elected to the latter office, and distinguished himself by urging measures which vastly improved the municipality. In March, 189, he removed to Kansas City. He is regarded as one of the ablest lawyers who appear before the Supreme Court of the State. The election of Governor John 8S. Phelps, in 187%. was recognition of the Unton ele- ment of the party. Mr. Phelps had been 18 years in Congress, resigning to take the field at the beginning of the civil war. President Lincoln had appointed him Mill- tary Governor of Arkensas, after the war, and he was the defeated Democratic nom!}- nee for Governor of Missour! in 1868, when the ex-Confederates were under disfran- chisement. He was, in fact, the most prom- inent lawyer in the State, and the most distinguished statesman in the West. When he went into the Governor's office, in January, 1877, he persuaded his law- partner, Hon. Benjamin U. Massey of Springfield, to accept the Private Secretary- ship for a few months, or until he had ac- quired a knowledge of the executive rou- tine. Mr. Massey had been a clerk in the State Department when his father, Benja- min F. Massey, was Secretary of State, and, therefore, was fully competent to advise and assist the new Governor. When the Legislature adjourned Governor Phelps appointed me as his Private Secre- tary. I was then dramatic editor of the Bt. Lou's Journal, and lacked a year or two of being of age—in fact, the youngest Seo- retary ever appointed by the Governor of this State up to that time. I served three and one-half years, Governor Phelps being the first four-year Governor under the Con- stitution of 187, which restored the tenure of office to that period of years. In 1899-90 I served as Assistant Secretary of State under Secretary Lesueur, and then returned to my chosen profession of jour- nalism in St. Louis. Governor Thomas T. Crittenden went {nto off'ce in January, 1881. He selected as his Private Secretary Finus C. Farr, @ young lawyer of Warrensburg, who had already achieved some distinction at the bar. He served the Governor faithfully and well, as adviser, friend and clerk. During the days when Governor Crittenden was arousing the whole State in his final successful effort to capture the James boys, it was Mr. Farr upon whom he relied at every step of the proceedings. At the expirat'on of Governor Crittenden’s term of service Mr. Farr located at Kansas Citv, where he acquired a large and lucra- tive law practice. Recently he was appointed to collect the department store license tax, and is now having a great legal battle in the Kansas City courts. He ts a fine political speaker, as well as a splendid lawyer. When Gen. John 8S. Marmaduke became Governor, in January, 1885, he called to his aid as Private Secretary Van Court Yantis, a echolarly lawyer of 8% years, son of the Rev. John L. Yantis, whose home was in Baline County. Mr. Yantis had graduated from the State University of Missouri, had engaged in raill- way surveying and construction, had been elected surveyor of his county, and had | He located in Mexico just | ean ess aan served as professor of mathematics in the State School of Mines at Hoila, from which position he had retired to practice law. Governor Marmaduke was not a lawyer, and his reliance upon Mr. Yantis was as great as his confidence in Mr. Yantis’ abil- ity. Upon the death of Governor Marmaduke, In 1886, Lieutenant-Governor Morehouse suc- ceeded to the Governorship. He at once retained Mr. Yantis, who was, therefore, doubly burdened with the responsibilities and duties, all of which he met faithfully and well. Since his retirement from the Private Sec- VAN Court YANTIS | WITH Gov. MARMADUKE AND MOREHOUSE “85-88 retaryship Mr. Yantis has been twice elected Probate Judge of Saline County, and is now a practicing lawyer at the bar l, where his legal learning has abundant recognition. In 189 Mayor David R. Francts became Governor of the State. He took with him to Jefferson City M. A. Fanning, who had been his Private Secretary during his four years as Mayor. Mr. Fanning’s entrance to the Executive office marked an era in the Private Secre- tarvship of the Governor. Fanning had not only been a newspaper man, but he was a skillful stenographer. and typewriter, as of Marshal ol The Men Who Have Carried the Burden of the Work in the Of- fice of the Chief Execu- tive of the State. — : 7 +e — well. His methods were metropolitan. He had a thorough and active He overturned the established® order of public affairs, and went into oTice fully ; of things. He gave the office an air of equiped for his work. : i business which it never before possessed. He was quick, bright and energetic. Mr. Fanning was born In Cleveland, O., in 1857. and came to St. Louls in 1879. He resigned the Secretaryship in 1891, and is now living in Cleveland, the Secretary of “The Munic- ipal Association,”’ a non-partisan organiza- tion of leading business men. R. F. Walker was appointed to succeed Mr. Fanning. He was a young lawyer who had attained reputation tn the Legislature, and he restored the “‘dignity”’ of the Pri- vate Secretaryship, for thereafter the Gov- ernor retained a stenographer and an execu- tive clerk to attend to the drudgery of the office. Mr. Walker was nominated and elected Attorney-General in 1892, and served the following four years with more than ordinary distinction. At the close of his term as Attorney-General he came to St. Louls and entered upon the practice of law. He was chosen Attorney of the Merchants’ Exchange, and ts now recognized as a lead- er at the bar of this city and State. In January, 1893, ex-Congressman William J. Stone became the Governor of the State. He appointed as his Private Secretazg; Kimbrough Winston, bis brother-in-law, Mr. Winston had been reared in Joffersom | City, where his father before him lived, | and his familiarity with State capital bug’ ness eminently qualified him for the posi? tion he held. He came to St. Louis, as did Governgs,; — Sthone, in 1897, and has here been prominemg; in local political affairs. He now holds ap importnat office under the Board of Bless tion Commissioners. Paul B. Moore, Private Secretary of Gees: ernor Stephens, is included in this list of will ligitimately belong with it. ; = a brother-in-law of Governor Stephena, ang has considerable means in his own right, His connection with the Private ship has added largely to his State repute. tion. When he retires he will probably quis politics and go into active business. ROBERT M. YOST. WHAT ST. LOUIS PAYS WEEKLY INTO UNCLE T. VOUTIS pays an average of nearly S $400,000 a week into the United States Treasury. This revenue represents the earnings of the Internal Revenue De- partment, the postoffice, the customs of- fice and the Federal Courts. Few cities of the country surpass this showing. Chicago and Philadeiphia are the only cities outside of New York which attempt a comparison. Uncle Sam’s income from the people of St. Louis was increased two-fold by the war revenue measure. Approximately estimated, the Internal Revenue Department pays him $312,500 per week; the customs collections for the same period amount to $30,000,or more than the combined sum received from Galveston, Memphis and Vicksburg. The postoffice receipts aggregate $25,000. The amount of money turned into the treas- ury by the St, Louis postoffice during the fiscal year of 1899 was $1,188,464. This is the net revenue of the office after all expenses have been paid. The first quarter of the fiscal year of 1900, which has just closed, shows a large increase over the first quarter of the pre- OAMS POCKET all expenses of $277,000. 3 Calculating this as a basis, the postoffies 4 . at the end of the current year, $1,200,000,.00 |, | The United States Courts pay about | | clerks of the District and Circuit Courts deduct thelr salaries before making @ fee ~~ turn to the government. If the salaries be _—_ T.ough apparently insignificant, the The tobacco and cigar manufacturers tions, they paying about 50 per cent, while] the brewers are assessed practically % per} _ cent. of the entire amount. The consumers actually pay the tax. ‘ : ernment almost $20,800,000. This sum is equal to one-twelfth of the Internal revyee | nue collections of the whole United States, ex-Secretaries because in another year he ts 2. foes pe Sera) : ee : i Pe PRS eee will turn into the Government Treasury, ) = ; im +. 2 a week. The amount is small, since the included the total would foot up nearly} amount compares favorably with that ture ~ ed in by the same tribunals in other cities Bs . ~ 49 Mr. Moore was twice a member of the, Legislature from Mississippi County. He ig a 4 me ay ry ~~ Bf 4 ceding year, producing a met revenue coves’ help to swell the internal revenue college ei a It will be seen from this statement thag. St. Louls annually gives the Federal Gove | : < A FAIR WOMEN OF NEIGHBORING CITIES. Miss.IDa «| Epwarps QUEEN OF THE FLOWER F4pave xX]CO | MISS S je sr rear crebtareremas _— | “< : = , S ADELE WAIT ow. iii GREENVILLE, ILLS) / i , \ Mis R 3 Gi bu QUOIN cet FAIR we a. yee P | : (L2s " ; cy K Ar Tah B ih me. _ \/E PNON ILLS. ——— 4

Page 45

1 Ae AA TRE The ‘March “or ~ INC ca A ey = eye ae 4 = rise mag Es - _- Ft. » ae X& ™ ‘. i See ue oy : - A nits : ———<—$—— Ce ee GQutemaieee-anaeene ee eee ae ee fa THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. Its Progress From Its Home in Asia to Oporto and the Methods of Checking Its Advance. NE case of bubonic plague has O) seached TAverpool, but the ship was in quarantine and there is no dan- ger of further infection. The way in which this contegion spreads is from man to man, and when it once gains a start, it travels with terrible swift- ness, carrying with it certain death to a very large percentage of its victims. For this reason all vessels from Java carry- ing sugar and all vessels from those por- tions of the Old World where the plague is known to exist are now being subjected to a very careful inspection by quarantine physicians at all United States ports. When these ships from foreign ports are boarded, the entire crew is made to stand in line on the deck, and then the quaran- tine physicians make a most thorough ex- amination of every man. If there ts the least suspicion of any one of the crew having the plague, such a one will be in- stantly subjected to a still more rigorous examination. in which a portion of his skin or a drop Of his blood will be placed under a microscope. If one of the deadly germs {s found the ship will be detained and sterilizea from the lowest hold to the top- most spar with sulphur, formaldehyde and all of the other latest and best known sterilizeqd apperatus. The plague has already swept from the eastern portion of Asia to the western coast of Europe, the last port in which it has made fits appearance in force being Oporto, Spain. Prof. Calmette, the Pasteur Institute Commissioner, who has returned to Par'ls from Oporto, says that before his arrival the mortality among those stricken with the plague amounted to 83 per cent. Of 16 treated with the serum, he adds, no one died. This restored public confiden'e, and in three days he inoculated 423 per- sons. In the places where the plague has bro- ken out In Asia the natives generally look upon {ft as a direct visitation of one of the gods they worship. In India it {fs be- lieved that the great god Tor has been in some way angered by his people, and that he has sent the plague in vengeance. By some of the natives it !s believed that those who have been converted by mis- sionaries are responsible for the awful curse, in that they have deparied from Tor and the gods of their fathers. This seems to bear out in a mos: ¢gingular man- ner so many of the calamities and curses as accounted for both mm the Bible and in almost all of ancient mythology. The awful sacrifices made of the victims of this plague seem cruel beyond reason, but it ls the opinion of the highest medi- cal authorities in all Europe that but for this awful treatment of the patients, there would be almost no end to the plague. Like so many customs of uncivilized peo- ples, this burning of the victims has a re- ligious significance. By treating the ac- cursed in this way it is hopéd that the an- gered god's wrath will be appeased and the curse lifted. And so it is that when the plague has finally spent itself the na- tives do not ascribe its departure to any of the sanitary Influences of ‘fire, but firm- Iv believe that the god or gods are again ready to smile on their people and mourn- ing at once gives way to feasting. As an Indication of the generally tncreas- ing alarm with which leading Europeans view the unusual spread of the Asiatic plague this year, it may be stated that M. Hanotaux, formerly French Minister of Foreign Affairs, has addressed to the pub- lic a letter setting forth the dangers of the situation and calling for immediate action. He demands an _ international commission to meet and decide on the best steps to avert what may be a terrible ca- lamity. The impassioned tone he assumes shows with what real alarm he views the crisisg In his letter he says: “The plague is in Europe. I have not seen-any evidence of the discovery of the precise circumstances under which {it has been introduced, but its presence ts offi- cially announced and is denied by nobody. Moreover, the people of Europe have now for some time been expecting it. It may almost be said that its advance has been remarkéd beforehand, just like the evolu- tlon of a malady in a-body threatened and contaminated. “As usual, the plague originated in Asta, A terrible emidemic ravaged India. Its progress was facilitated by an accumulu- tlon of frightful miseries, the result of a famine such as the world has rarely wit- nessed., The two scourges, famine. and plague, marched togefher. The ‘spectacle presented by the most beautiful English colony during the past three years has been dreadful. If such a thing had oc- curred in a French colony heaven - only knows how hoarse the English throats would be from shouting about our inapti- tude for colonizing. But at all events, the plague, the daughter of misery and fa- mine, took up its quarters in India, and ‘it has not yet been extirpated. “Once tn Indla one might as well say that it had reached Europe. We all re- member the panic that was aroused two years ago when the announcement of the plague caused Marseilles, which Is always the first to be attacked, to close its port. Doubtless the city recalled the horrors of the plague of 1720, in the days of the Bishop Belzunce. Marseilles has good reason to remember that plague, but it was wrong to close the port, which it was obliged to re- open, not without some confusion. At the same time -the governments of different countries began to ocupy themselves with the measures to be taken to guard against the invasion of the disease. An Interna- tional conference was called. Prophylactic measures were debated at length and care- fully enacted. Then the conference ad- journed, believing that it had thoroughly guarded against the threatened scourge. “But the plague cares little for resolu- tions on paper. It simply embarked on board ordinary vessels—that is to say, the boats that take the Mussulman pilgrims from India to Arabia. There its presence was discovered by the doctors. They asked the plague for its papers. It presented them. They shut it up in the lazar-house of Tor. It submitted good-humoredly. Once in this place of perdilection, it had only to wait and take things quietly. A year passed on, and then suddenly. it was found in Alexandria. In the land of tlie Natives of India Burning Victims of the Plague on a Gini Ghat Without Ceremony. may gut more stores and attack more doc- Pharaohs !t was soméwhat benign. It ap- peared and disappeared—two or three cases here and there, and then no more for some time, As a rule the malady attacked the poor natives, but the exceptions go to show that it is by no means inclined to spare any class or to go away in a hurry. ‘‘Let us not forget the excitement that arose on the southern shores of the Indian Ocean when the plague suddenly appeared in Tamatave and weakened for a moment the energy of our colony in Madagascar. We were stitl thinking about it there when the malady made another bound and reached Oporto. “Dr. Jorge, a student vf the Pasteur Institute, recognized jt and iIn- formed the world of his terrible discovery. The population came near tearing him to pieces. and one of his colleagues, Dr. Corta, assaulted him in the street. -A riot was created. The shops were closed and the people shouted, ‘Down with him! ‘To the water with him!” just as if Sebastian Faure himself were at the head of the movement. The police charged the mob. The wounded, as usual, were policemen. “That was all very well, but it did no: drive the plague out of Oporto. The mob t ors and police officers, but that will not prevent the plague to continue slowly but surely its deadly work. t t t The first of these measures, me, is to fix the responsibility, and plague “Rut now that the thing Is manifest and he prophecies realized, will Europe at last ake the trouble to open its eyes and adopt he necessary precautionary measures? it seems to immediately the clearest manner. If a for two centuries has been direct, in which came, why it came. and where has bees the negligence or the opposition te the safeguards establisbed to keep it owt. “Everybody knows now that this dle ease is not transmitted through the air It needs a direct vehicle for its expansion, such as water or immediate contact... Spil- ders and rats have been blamed for it They have strong backs, and a joke is — sometimes improved by being sinister and lugubrious. The plague is transmitted in the most natural and the most evident kept away from Europe is now brought tas manner, that is to say, from man te Man, our doors, we should know exactly how it from boat to boat, and, from port te port. °@ xt LABYRINTHS AND MAZES + St ® a IN ST. LOUIS AND IN EUROPEAN PARKS. NE of the most interesting labyrinths .) or mazes is in Tower Grove Park in this city. It has been closed to the public almost continuously since it was planted, but occasionally a person is per- mitted to enter its winding walks of hedge and test his sense of direction. The origin of the maze or labyrinth dates as far back as the early nations of the Fast, who created its use for various pur- poses of pleasure and amusement. They also adopted it for the safe keeping of their tombs, which were placed in the center and made difficult to reach. In later times they were largely employed in certain conmtivent- al countries for ceremonials connacted with the chureh as affording an illustration of the difficulties of passing through life. The fashion exténded to England in Queen Eliz- abeth's time, when the maze tormed an im portant adjunct in the decoration of all well-directed gardens. That at Hatfield House remains to the present day Intact, and has a length of 174 feet and a width of 108 feet, being divided by few hedges three or four feet through. Among others of considerable historical importance and still an object of great attraction to visitors Is that at Hampton Court. This labyrinth, one of the beat of old-time formation, oc- - cupies only a quarter of an acre, yet con- tains nearly a mile of winding walks, which are sadly bewlldcring to many in their at- tempts to reach the seat in ihe center. A modern dictionary puts down the word as of Scandinavian origin and defines it as “a confusing and puzziing network or in- tricucy of winding and turning paths or pursuges.”’ The maze as known to the ancients was usually a large intricate edifice, cut into Various aisles and meanders, which so ran and intersected each other as to render it difficult to get out of, and their real objett seems to have been for guarding the tombs of the Kings and notable persons by the dangers attending attempts to find the way in or out. The labyrinth of Egypt was, according to Pliny, the oldest, and was st: anding in his time, though 3600 years old. He Says it was built by King Petevucus, but Herodotus makes it the work of several Kings. The Cretan labyrinth Is also famed in history and fable. An Italian writer of the fourteenth cen- tury teaches the mode of constructing and ornamenting the garden. adding that they should contain an aviary and a labyrinth, the latter placed among thickets and ar- bors. About the middle of the seventeenth century the celebrated Evelyn, the author of “Sylva,” visited It: aly and in describing a number of its Principal gardens. “At V iimarini I found a garden in the cen- ter of which was a most inextricable Isby- rinth, made of bricks and covered with ivy.” From Italy the fanciful atyle of dec. orating gardens seems to have next affected Holland, for we read in Harris’ description of the gurdens of the P alace of Loo, the res. idence of the King, the formation of Which was undertaken by Mary Il, about 1690 and completed by William IT{ during the seven years’ war, that “the King’s labyrinth was formed of clipped hedges with sandy walks between, while the Queen's was decorated With fountains and statues and both were of the most in- tricate design. not until the seven- teenth century that we read much of fancy gardening ‘in France, and was quite a cen- tury later when Evelyn Visited Paris and makes the following observ: ations upon the gardens of the Tuilleries: “They are rarely contrived for privy acy, shade or c ompany. There is a maze formed of cypress and noble hedges of pomegranates.’ Of the gar- dens of the Luxembourg he Says: ‘The mare is of hox. «o rarely designed and ac- curately cut, the whole arranged wit Gerful effect.’ The Tivoli Gerdens in vy ienna thore fashionable places of public resort so * popular on the continent It, of course contains & maze, Which may be desc ribed as follows: On one side of the main building are winding walks in the manner of a laby- rinth, und the endeavors of some to extri- cate themselves afford much amusement to the spectators from the terrace. An alle- Say: of England h won- is one of gorical labyrinth intended to typify human life used to be one of tha most curious ob- jects in the palace garden of the Prince of Anhalt in Germany. It had the appear- ance of a deep valley of wood and rock, through which wind narrow, uneven paths, to which the Nght of day can only pene trate at intervals. In some parts it Was quite sterile, in other sotitary flowers blos- scm, In the center is a place shaded by a circular row of acacias, within black walls, divided by three inlets. The same number of sandstone niches ornamented with pil- lars rest against the walls. One of niches vacant. In the other two placed busts. The opening between the va- cant niche and one which contains a busi, suddeniy leads by an abrupt turning out into a bread glass path to imitate how quickly the path of life may sometimes be cut short. Those, however, who wish to pursue the allegory must leave the circle by the inlet between the two busts, which leads deeper into the wilderness. This path, twisting and turning, winds along darkly through the wood, bound in on each side by rocks, and-graduaily contracted until it forms a deep hollow way, over which passes an arch of a bridge, thrown-aeross the This arch has’a baiustrade of dry boughs, and on a white tablet ts the following in- scription: “Traveler chocse thy way with judgment.” The wanderer now: walks cir- cumspectly under the are¢h; the alarm in- creasee, the sharpencd troeks grow more formidable ard impending, the footpatp more rough and deep, the turnings more perplexing. The hollow-.so6n becomes con- these is are tracted to a point, affording only through a hole the distant prospect of a funeral mon- ument. ‘here, however, the path diyerts, over which appears inscribéd on valley, and in a white order to avoid the deathly picture the wan- tablet the following words: “Here the choice becomes difficult and must be de- cisive.’”’ If the adventurer decides upon entering will find the cave 3 paces long, and at first, nothing dismaying, will ap- pear, for it is still wide, and light pene- trates by a lateral aperture, through which the statue of Leda®and her swan is seen. On advancing toward the statue the follow- ing words on the wall by the side of the opening catch the eye: “Turn back quickly.’ If the curious stranger should still ven- ture to step forward and pass through the op¢ning he shudders to find himself on the precipitous bank of 2 broad canal and loses no time in obeving the injunction. On turn- ing back a narrow, dismal and terror-strik- ing path Is perceived to run off obliquely to the right. : The grouna uneven, the walls on each side dirty and the overhang- ing rocks of the roof threaten danger. This horror overcome and the path entered, it is TOWER GROVE PARK MAZE & GERMAN MAZE soon leads into a dark, gloomy thicket, on issuing from which the undaunted explorer unexpectedly finds himself transported at once into an eclysium which is exqulsitely laid out in an oval form. The interior is a beuutiful lawn of the richest green; flow- ers, fruits overshadowing wide gravel paths, With recesses and arbors in all directions, make it a perfect paradise. The farthest Seat is considered te produce the crowning effect of all, for from it threugh a high vaulted arch, weshed at its base bv the waters of the ake. is-Seen-the mausoleuin of this princely family, thus uniting the ideas of death and Elysium. In this cur'- ous garden there is another remarkable labyrinth, styled the mystic quarter of the Temple of Venus. ‘The stranger enters this region by the cell of initiation, is formed of unhewn stone,rising on the left of a circular wa!l and shaded by various trees. Several paths lead from it. One on the right, which offers the greatest tempta- tions, indicates the frivolous, wearisome course Of man who is without knowledge and self-restrain®. He who proceeds by it ascends the rising ground by a rough, bro- ken path, coaselessly wandering to and fro, but still to no purpose, and always wanting the pleasure of agreeable variety. At last, after considerable flounderings, he may be fortunate enough to reach the height of the mound, where, looking sideways over some bushes, he obtains a glimpse of the dome of the Temple of Venus. The other patif offering little or no inducement, is the mystic road to be pursued by the pupil of wisdom; it soon turns into a cavern, which, however, bears no shuddering appearances, although quite dark; farther in a soft giim- mering light comes from above through the roof and, although the path is full of intri- cacies and divertings, the light entrs more brightly by cavities high in the sides. In this migration we seem to hear the lan- guage of mysteries, to tread within Pros- perine’s threshold and to stand upon the boundary which separates life from death. At length, issuing from the stalactic cav- ern, we enter a beautiful valley with rocky sides adroned with bright green verdura, The first object which here catches the eye is a round temple on a rock which @ire “otly faces thé outlet. This ts the mystic sanic- tum sanctorum of the celestial Venus, who, at the first origin of things, assisted by the mighty power of her son, communicated to all races of beings a fructifying impulse. ee rr —— 7 — VICTOR HUGO AS A PROPHET. HE letters of Victor Hugo, edited for Ty publication by Paul Meurice, are not all love letiers, as had been Here is a sentence in a letter writ- 1867 to the Porto Rico Revolution “Spain turned out of Ameri- is the great aim; that Is the Cuba free like I applaud all these great ef- sup- posed. ten in Conimittee: ca! That great duiy for Americans. St. DEINE, A OuTCH MAZE. cerer recedes up some steps leading fo a narrow passage, oversahaded with hogey- suckle and ivy, and provided with seats, placed without regular order. The passage widens and opens into a deep black cavity, which. Bought From Germany for Experi- ments by the United States Government. j HE giant balloon purchased two weeks | ago by the United States from Ger- , many represents a novel departure in aeronautics. It is to be used as a conveyance incase ofwar. It consists primarily of a huge, elongated, cylindrical, buoyant en- velope with hemispherical extremities and poised obliquely in the air at the angle in which a kite files. From a point beneath this and far to the reara secondary cylin- der of like proportions, but only half the diameter, curls up over the rounded back, after the fashion of a squirrel’s tail. Swung below, from long ropes, is a passen- ger basket, minute in compartson to these upper parts. A rope attached to the rear of the greater cvlinder extends out into the air at an elevated angle and is fastened to @ large, floating disk or button-shaped float, from the back of which files a long kite- tail. with funnel-shaped bobs arranged along its length. The entire contrivance Is held captive to the earth by a long cable reeled from a wagon and aitached to the larger cylinder. The most interesting characteristic of the balloon proper is that it actually breathes. During its travels it inhales and exbales alr as needed and this !Is done automatic- ally. lower part by a diaphragm comparable to that partitioning the interior of the human trunk. The upper compartment formed thereby is In reality a séparaie bag filled with gas, while the lower compartment, an- other separate bag, is filled simply with alr. From the air compartment emerges the mouth of the breathing apparatus proper, a trumpet-shaped opening extending out op- posite to the direction of the wind. The wind kept constantly blowing up this fun- nel is admitted through a valve, when need- ed, presses up the diaphragm, presses the latter against the gas envelope above and keeps it tight in spite of the escape of gas. In this manner identations and deform- ities, such as might result in a loose Dal- loon from pressure of the wind, are pre- vented. The great cable holding this strange air mionster captive is rigged to it much as a kite-cord is rigged to a kite. In other words its attachment gives the great horl- zontal cylinder part of ite upward slant, thus imparting the tendency of an aeroplane— to constantly rise against the action of the wind, however strong. But the strange characteristic of this giant kite Is that Its bobtall, Instead of hanging down and acting as a weight—as that of an ordinary kite—is an Isolated, aux- iliary balloon, which really exerts a lifting force, This auxiliary balloon !s the floating disk or button-shaped arrangement noted. In structure {t might. be compared to a great life preserver surrounded by a bicycle tire. These two compartments are. included in a common cover forming a flat under-side. The space between this covering and the interior ring-shaped balloons is an alir- chamber and is supplied by another trum- pet-shaped wind-catcher which: keeps the gas bags as tight as drums. The whole, with its flat bottom, !s polsed kite-wise, as is the greater balloon. It is found that in proportion as the main balloon moves this auxiliary float overcomes a certain amount of resistance. It is this smaller balloon hanging to the tall of the larger which has the hanging or flying kite- tall. The series of funnels strung with mout)s up upon this appendage serves to catch the wind. and thus exerts a greater pull than could be accomplished by sticks, such as used by the schoolboy for his Kite. At one time it was rumored that the War Department contemplated adopting man- carrying kites to be used instead * bal- loons, in windy weather. It was bdbelleved that these could be made sufficiently stable in the air. Investigation showed that a kiic, The long envelope is divided through fts | HERE |S ABALLOON THAT BREATHE Atti! Hh uh i i : ‘it Hi ny i Ai Pik ae i wll 4 tt C Hi i “a te i ai iit ih ih Att Hitt mn HH eh iI i i‘ mh he V4 i rn HT iN ‘a i E 0 ih IK ; Ni 1) i iy Mt i iil ms ° t hi _ a i ve ny Hit i ih HII Hit me ii i \ Ae ue i. : tae i iui iW" pen li coe CAN in \S il | M/ | a’ ‘G\\ | Hi 2 rN aS ¥/) i it ty Wn - mT wit ' Ca and ih i a ) Nil st stl . hs WHA = a fe Hal i HI me Hil A i i AMMAN i I Hi i Mitt Hi {j" i ht Hit i ih a : bd iis WW nf z Hl a y Bx Hii" iit Hi, one or | co r rh il ii H i i" Hl i Hl | mie | | | H nny il il i. AHN _ i ii | Hill if , MN Ih HAH WAN i | i} i 7 ii i ii} ANY Hit * TAM Hitt rH ‘A Hi Hil sll} i WH HY Ii, i Hihihee yo 0 A AAA | | Hi Hh Hi a H\) it i‘ i Hi i) Hi ie iit A HAI Ht i! (init i TH | hi Ki "AA ih il it UM Ht AH Hh iH Ay nih thi i Hy bi il Hh TT \ } iI i ib Hit } Mth hii iii Hi } Hi HH i Ht | : i HT itt HHH i i u Wl Me iM iH ill HH} i lit Hil Hin Ni HY it i | i ht Wi Hh LA A 1 ; Hi hit wii Hi Hitt ba att Wp iy MMH Hl Mth Hii nat Wh th pitt HY Hien iil it rita ie | We ~ Signal Men Testing the no matter how made, would be unequal to the varying conditions of the wind. When Gen. Greely made a trial ascent @ fortnight ago, in Germany, in a balloon such ashe ordered, he saw that all of these objections were obviated. On account of its great expanse of kite-surface the new form of balloon will rise against the wind as goon as its cable has assumed a slope of about 40 degrees. The observer in the new balloon will be —- witha s telegraph and telephone in- — a Balloon in Washington. strument and an arrangement wherewitt! written communications and sketches cap be sent down the cable in a tin can om a wire ring. Two insulated copper wires if- side the cable serve as conductors for. the instrument, while a third !s so pleced that it can be connected If case of Injury. Gen. Greely gave the order for the new balloon to Lieut. Rudolph Max Wilhelm “a Hans von Siegsfeld, the inventor, who aloe | made the Prussian army balloon, in w 3 the General has made h is | trial re tn —— =e THE INVENTOR OF LITHOGRAPHY, The Claim of re Senefelder Is Disputed, But History Names Him as the. Inventor. TF is just a hundred years since Aloys [ Seanefelder, or, as it js usually spelled, Senefelder, son of a poor artist, him- self a jack-of-all-trades, invented, by the afd of his washerwoman, the art of lith- ography. Some authorities give the honor to an organist of Munich, named Gleissner, but the weight of evidence is on the side of Senefelder. The story is that he was trying to dis- cover some cheap autographic method of reproducing music. He had tried wood, iron, copper and steel, but they all required more money and more technica! skill than he could command. Finaly, one day, when making experiments with greasy, sticky, soapy ink, he found himself with no paper on which to write down his washing list, but at his side a piece of what we know as lithographic stone from Solen- hofen, which at that time was mostiy used for the paving of streets. On this he made out his Ust. The ink having dried, he poured some nitric acid upon the stone, and found that all the surface save that part on which he had written, and which was protected by greasy ink, was slightly bitten away. He o] inked again the protected portions of the — stone, laid a sheet of paper upon the Inked — surface, put it In a press—some say that a the washerwoman again reappeared, pes that her mangle was used—and obtaine@ & print. 4 Senefelder had no idea of inventing a new form of graphic art. The cheap publica- tion of music was his sole aim, but, belag © an enterprising German, he patented Bis ~ discovery all over Europe. In 1801, Gfider 7% the title of polyautography, he brought out | his process in London. It does not seem te ~ have been a success and he ee a5 himself and his materials to Paris. or “a some of his friends introduced the in¥veme- tion to the Viennese. Almost immediately it was realised that a new method of ep- e pression had been invented, a method whieh § any artist could employ, as there was real~ ly nothing to learn technically. Any ' who could draw with a crayon pol# brush, or a pen on paper, could draw the stone. There were only two ée- tails to be remembered—the drawing Huet) be In reverse, and the artist must not the stone with his fingers. Everyone took it up, even titled like the Due de Montpensier, Gen. le, and the Duchesse de Berrt. It beca fashion. Senefelder, In hie later seems to have paid as much attenth ballooning as to anything elee, and of in not very flourishing circum 18H, at Munich, but not before he experiments in color and in wash. almost all the methods in use deen tried by him. Pe

Page 46

5 * have reached their highest notch Re soldiers are dropping off, widows are re- ee. ing and minors attaining as . ; & 7 oe . 3 ee on oh el A “ *. : p F aie a a aor, AS bt Ae win eh bs hy re - go : ye 4 . sul 2 rae ' Ss LOUIS POST-DISPA’ , ) I > ’ - Lk ted a rat DBR a PD AN ABAD FIN THE ARMY AND NAVY. i Gen. Custer Was Suspended for Two Years for Ordering a Sergeant : to Kill Men Who Would Not Obey Orders, and a Govern- ment Official’s Son was Hanged for Mutiny. pines, has expressed his wish that President McKinley allow the exe- ecution of the sentence of death passed by & court-martial upon two soldiers found guilty of assault upon two Filipino native women. From the nature of the offense and in view of the commarding General's rec- ommendation the belief seems to be that the President will not interfere with the shooting of the two condemned enlisted men. The articles of war in the regulations gov- érning the army and navy provide that no death sentence shall be carried out with- out the approval of the Chief Executive. Times have been in the twin services, how- ever, when the exigencies of discipline have seemed to demand that soldiers and sailors ehould be shot or strung up without waiting for word elther of approval or disapproval from headquarters at Washington. A few of these summary executions mark tne last or OTIS, from the far-off Philip- killing the officers, seizing the ship and the throwing overboard of the youngster ap- prentices, whom the paper referred to as ‘vyeeless biscult consumers.” ‘The document was written entirely in Greek, Spencer be- ing a classical scholar. Luckily there was another officer on board who read the lan- fuage. After the seizing of Spencer many of the crew became disobedient, sullen and muti- nous in action Then Cept. Mackenzie or- dered the arrest of Small and Cromwe!, After this the sullen ones among the crew behaved worse than ever. The officers held a consultation and it was agreed that un- less an example were set the Somers would meet the fate of the Bounty. They signed aA recommendation that the three ringlead- ers be hanred at the yardarm. ‘The threa culprits were strung up, Spencer and Small confessing their guilt and saying that they deserved their fate. When the Somers reached New York Capt. Mackenzie com- municated with the department. A court of inquiry was ordered and hé was cleared from any blame, In spite of this fact his chief, the Secretary of the Navy, ordered his arrest on the charge of murder. He was tried and acquitted by a board of offl- chapters of some of the most thrilling tales 63 ang President Tyler approved the ver- of campaign life on sea and land. One of the earliest of these ‘‘death exam- ples" set by commanding officers In the field who constituted themselves the last reviewing authority, was that of a quarter- breed Seminole Indian who, enlisting in the Tinited: States army, endeavored to betray the brave liitle band of ‘Maj. Dade to the hostile reds in the evrglades of Florida. "The story of this execution and of the cir- cumstances leading to it Is but little more to-day than an army tradition, the whole thing being involved in much mystery. Not long after the shooting of the quarter-breed Dade's entire command was annihilated by the Seminoles. Almost the only thing which to-day recalls that tragedy of the swamps is a plain white marble shaft which rises at West Peint, not far from KoscMsko’s Garden to commemorate the death of Dade and of his 300 intrepid followers. If a man will picture to himself the sen- gation that there would have been in the United States if Admiral Dewey had strung up to the yardarm “‘until he was dead” the gon of Secretary of War Alger on the charge of mutiny and had done this without com- _prunicating with the authorities at Wash- YIngton he may get some adequate idea of the excitement of the American people in the year 1343, when it was learned that Capt. Alexander Sjidell Mackenzie of the brig Gomers had hanged Ensign Philip Spencer, the son of President T'yler’s Sec- retary of War, John C. Spencer. This ex- €cution took place on the high seas and with*E.nsitgn Spencer were hanged Ordinary Seaman Small and Boatswain's Mate Crom- well. Prior to being ordered to the Som- éra Spencer had been on a vessel in the South Atlantic Squadron and while there had bccome involved In some practices which secured his removal from his vessel. He was saved from dismissal from the ser- vice by sheer force of his father’s political influence. When he was ordered to Capt. Mackenzie's brig, that officer objected to the assignment, saying that he had no use for the “base son of an honored father.”’ Spencer went along, hewever, and fora while bchaved himself fairly well. There were 12 officers on the brig, with a crew of 12 able seamen and abcut 90 apprentice boys. Tie Somers’ destination was the African coast, where it was to ald in the protection of American ccmmerce. When it was about halfway across it was noticed that Spencer was hobnobbing with the crew: that he was giving some of the men money and others brandy and tobacco. One night a seaman named Wales im- parted secretly to Capt. Mackenzie the de- tails .of a plot concocted by Spencer to murder all the officers and to seize the brig for the purpose of entering upon a career of piracy. The storv that Wales told was 80 horrible in its outlines that Capt. Mac- kengic treated it at first with ridicule, but the actions of certain members of the crew so n showed that there was some- thing in the wind. The officers held a con- Sultation and agreed that Spencer's arrest Was imperative. The crew assembled at evening quarters, when the son of the Sec- retary of War was arrested. Upon his per- - gon was found the details of the plan for ALFRED VANDERBILT dict. After the close of the civil war Gen. Cus- ter was ordered to Western Kansas to check the ravages of the Kiowas, @oman- ches and Arapahoes. He was then a lieu- tenant-colonel in the regular establishment, but he had an independent command in the fleld. Custer was at a long distance from headquarters and with no means of communication. During months of cam- paigning he was practically a law unto him- self. He crushed the Indians, and, to use his own words, he expected when he re- turned to civilization to at least have it said to him, “You have done well.” Instead of this verbal patting on the back from his superiors, however, Custer was ordered into arrest on the charges of cru- elty and of exceeding his authority in the field. It was declared at the time that Custer had ordered a detail of men under a non-commissioned officer to go out from camp and bring back some men who, hav- ing secured some liquor, were having a jol- lification at a distance on the prairie. It was charged that he ordered the sergeant to shoot the men in case they refused to return. The men, being hilarious with li- quor, did refuse to return and the order of death was-carried out. The army execution most pathetic In de- tail and svrroundings and yet which was wholly justifiable apparently by the cir- custances was the shooting of Private C. B. Henry by order of Licut. Greely in the far North. Greely’s party was starving to death. Its condition was getting more ter- rible each day. A few shrimps and a little edible moss was all that the explorers could get to sustain life. Some of them were already dead from starvation. Henrv was detected on several occasions stealing more than his share of the food. He was warned three times and his offense was condoned. The other members of the party saw Henry gaining in strength day by day, while they weakened with starvation. Then once more he was detected stealing food. Greely wrote out an order of execution, loaded three rifies, two with ball and one with a blank cartridge and gave the wea- t. with the death warrant to three men, An hour later from far over the ice floe came the reports of three rifles. Henry was dead, After the rescue the report of the execution was sent to Washington. One of the shortest orders ever issued from the War Department was the answer: “No court of inquiry necessary. R. C. Drum, Adjutant-General.”’ RODE WITH A TRAMP. OUNG ALFRED GWYNNE VAN- DERBILT hurried in a special train from San Francisco to New York, 10 days ago, that the will of his father, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, might be read and the world know how the estate ts to be divided. On the way, from Kearney, Neb., to Chicago, he had for his guest a tramp. In fact, the tramp was on the train all the way, but young Vanderbilt didn’t know it. He was carefully stowed under the trucks in a small hammock and got along nicely unt!l Kearney was reached. There he was found smoking a pipe. The train- men saw the smoke, thought it was a hot box and discovered him. Young Vanderbilt thought !t was a great joke. He surveyed the outfit and asked ques- tions. The tramp tells it this way: “What is your name?’ asked Mr. Van- derbilt. “Sam Marks,’’ I said. It amn’t, though, for mv name is Bill Henderson. “Well, Sam, what is your business?” “I’m a traveler. My health ain't good, so { like a change of climate once in awhile. Frisco is rather cRilly, especially to stran- gers.’’ e Then the young man laughed as he took a quick look at me and again examined my outfit. “Who may you be?” I asked, as I closed in on him, ‘‘May I ask why you examine my outfit that way?’ “Oh, I meant no offense,” he sald, wav- ing off the train boys, who began to reach for me. ‘I’m Alfred Vanderbilt. I’m a trav- eler, too, and a bit of a philosopher like vourself. May I ask why you ride there when you might be in the car?” I nearly fell dead and them rallroaders looked as though they were against it. Then I got myself together and sa‘d: “I reckon I'd a had a devil of a time break- ing into that car.’’ “Oh, I don’t know about that,” he sald with a funny grin on his face. “But we won't discuss that. This is my car and we have an extra room or two. Won't you join us fur the rest of your trip? I would enjoy hearing some of your experiences.’’ “I thank you, Mr. Vanderbilt,’ I said as s00on as I got my breath; “but I'm more comfortable here. You see I’m perfectly safe and, d——n i!t, man!’’ I blurted, ‘“‘we tramps ain't used to this sort of thing. Be- sides, I would not bé at all comfortable in there. I will take off my rigging and wiSh you good luck.”’ “Not at all, Mr. Marks,’ said the young fellow. ‘“‘Conductor, this man is my guest for the rest of his journey. See that he is not disturbed. I am sorry you will not join us, but hope to see you at dinner.”’ Then he bowed to me, got aboard and I stood there like a fool. The brakeman came along and told me roughly to tumble in and not delay the train. I doye in un- der the car and sung out “All right!’ and off we went. “We got to Omaha before I got my right senses back. To tell the truth, I don’t Know much about that run-in acriss the big Missour!l. ThenlI received a message by the porter to come in and take dinner, but my nerves had gone back on me. I was wondering what next, when I heard this: “Mr. Vanderbilt done sent these to you all, but what fur I declare to gracious I don’t know.”’ I peered out and there stood the porter with a roast fowl, some nice biscuit, a pie— which I think was bought at the station— and a big red-topped bottle. I can face a porter all right, so I reached out and got the things. Then I looked the colored man over carefully and sald: “To eat and drink, my boy. My complil- ments to your master and say Mr. Marks hopes he will enjoy his dinner and a pleas- ant rest to-night.”’ Well, I wish you could have seen that darky.: It was the best. thing of the whole trip. Once in awhile. when we made a stop, the conductor or some brakeman would ¢all on me and ask after my health. They wanted to know if they hadn’t better bring out a pillow and some more blankets. I thought they were joshing and about 10 o'clock at night told the conductor I would be grateful for a pilow. I hope I may be struck dead if that coon did not bring me one with the compliments of his boss. 300 PEN SIONS ALREADY GRANTED TO SOLDIERS OF THE SPANISH WAR. by soldiers who served in the Span- ish-American War have been allowed by the United States Govern- ment. H. Clay Evans, Commissioner of Pensions, paid: "Directly following the close of the war With Spain there were a large number of Gpplications, amounting at the time of closing my annual report to 16,986, and of this number 295 have ben allowed. It was this way: Many of the boys came back feeling that they were entirely disabled, Dut after a few weeks or months of home treatment, feather beds to sleep in and Plenty to eat, they found that they were only temporarily disabled, and gave up all idea of applying for pensions. It is my opin- jon that there will not be nearly so many S&ppilications filed as was at first expected. ut years from now there will be pen- - @ionse to be pald those who contracted dils- _ * Gare While in service in the war with Spain. In some cases it requires years for Gisease to develop, and those who feel en- tirely well now may be floored from disease at any time tn the future." Concerning all classes of pensions, Com- 'Miselioner Evans said: “i am satisfied that pension payments The oid ‘ IN ‘vy 201 800 claims for pensions made already their ma- wy, and the consequence is that there Rees Necessarily follow a decrease in the aber on the rolls, p aeetween 1776 and July 1, 1999, this Gov- S ernment paid in pensions to soldiers and id ot and to their dependents the sum of meet, G82,142.82, and it is estimated by of- > - Stal computation that almost that amount ka ‘be necessary to continue the payments : mi Ginal roll call ig made. What num. na — Nearly $80,000,000 Was Paid Out to Veteran Soldiers Last Year by the United States, But Commis- sioner Evans Believes the List Has Reached the Limit. ber of pensioners the present war in the Philippines will turn out cannot be esti- mated. ‘The pension system of this country, which has grown to such enormous propor- tions, commenced in 1776, when the Conti- nental Congress resolved that all officers who should continue in the service until the end of the war should receive half pay for seven years after peace was established. In 1780 the provisions of this law were ex- tended to the widows and orphans of those who died in the service. The half pay for seven years was extended to half pay for life, and subsequently commuted to full pay for five years. Pensions were granted under this law amounting to $90,100 per an- tum, and increased until 171, when they reached the then enormous sum of $i79,- $12.88. “Between 180 and 1818 a principle was established by which all persons, whether officers or privates, who had betn disabled in the course of military service, shou.d be pirevided for at the public expense., From 1791 to i807 there Was a gradual decrease vutll the pension expenditures amounted to only $70,400... Under various legislative en- actments + pension roll increased until 1816, when fit O@meunted to $286,0)5.72, the highest figure thus far reached. On March 1, 1817, Congress authorized the issuance of additional pensions, and in 1818 the pension payments amounted to $426,480. Thirty-five vears after the close of the revolution a further extension occurred by which pen- sions were granted to all the survivors of the war who, for any reason, stood in need of pecuniary assistance. ‘Under the provisions of this law the pen- sion. payments reached the million-dollar mark for the first time in the history of the Government, amounting in 1819 to §2,- 416,829.04. In the following year, 1820, they rose to $3,218,494.70. May 1, 1820, Con- gress passed what was known as the which required all pensioners on the roils to furnish a schedule of the amount of property then in their posses- Many of the pensioners whose sched- ules showed they possessed too much prop- erty were dropped from the rolls. ‘“a:arm act, sion. ‘Pensioners were dropped who owned property to the amyunt of $15. Under the operations of this law the payments dropped from $3,218,494.70 in 182) to $244,778.97 in the foMowing year. This legisiation proved equally unpopular, and on March 15, 1822, Congress passed a law giving pen- sions to the invalids, to the commutation pensioners and to the widows and orphans. As a result of this act, the pension pay- ments again rose to nearly $2,000,000, but gradually decreased until 1828, when they amounted to oniy $854,573.57. “July 7, 1832, 43 years after the close of the war, a general law was enacted pen- sioning all survivors who served not less than six months In the revol jtionary war. Under the operation of this act the pay- ments reached a new level, amounting, tn 1833, to S,498,751.44. Four vears later an act was passed granting pensions to five years tv revoluttonary widows, providing they were married to the soldier or sailor before the close of his last service, and that his service Was not less than six month. Even B( _ ee eee (2IKLANYALCALYANWVCY ( A threatened. SX HNC SIV s% NS Mrs. Mary Booker’s experience is a common one, surgeon’s knife and from an untimely grave. The physician of to-day treats so many different ailments that he cannot give adequate investigation and correct treatment to all. Simple irregularities.of the female organs, if neglected, or improperly treated, frequently result in permanent ailments of the most complicated kind. When a physician fails to correctly diagnose such a case, tressing results. ‘The deaths on the operating table reported in the newspapers, and invalids by operations for ‘* womb troubles’’, show that Wine of Cardui has not come into popular use too soon. Mrs. Bo of Wine of Cardui gave her happiness, health and freedom from suffering, in place of the offensive operation with which she was What a welcome change! : For advice in cases requiring special directions, Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. NORV ACY CYA NYT EATERS OOTY CARN UM EY CY OV (AT McElree’s Wine of Cardui has many times saved a suffering woman from & address, giving symptoms, ‘‘ Ladies’ Advisory Department,’’ The Chattanooga. Wine of Cardul Is sold by all Druggists at $1.00 per Bottle. TIA RTIAYYX {fos eet Examine the triple walls, the enamel 414 N. BROADWAY. . ESTABLISHED 56 YSARS. ff THE BEN LOAN CO, NORTH SEVENTH ST. ewes Floor, First-class Loan Office. business confidential. NOSE moved without pain. KER Hvlliand Bullding.) Private Loaon Rooms; Mouth, Lips, Ears, if de formed, corrected; wrinkles, Scars, tumors, cysts, supere- fluous hairs, permanently re- Skin, Scalp, Disease and Facial Blemishes quickly cured. JOHN WEHRLY, M. D. Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust Pa) Ps THE KEELEY ved yt . IGS i t INSTITUTE, 28083 Locust Street, %. Leuis, Mo. DR. J. E. BLAINE tn charge. For the ast eight vearse Chief of the Medical taff of THE LESLIE B. KEELEY Oa. at Dwight. Lil. — UT — LAUDE” SCHUBACH Tels. Main Money Saved 721-2845. Everywhere. —e 110 N. Broadwey 1971 Market St. stablished 1873 ICKETS. AT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. RUGBY ACADEM preparatory asd Coll Iadividual womer. Ad. DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M., Prin. S817 Olive St. Tenth year be- § gins Sept. 18° literary «vurere ape tal men or yourg tmatruction for young — rs Enagitsh Dlamond Beand. pa YAL PILLS and Gold recisiiic boars. calcd wie ribten. Take no other. &cfusedan eubetiturrons and emsiatons§ At Building, DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871, postonicam Dental Roms 415 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust & St. Oharles, i 4th Floor. Take Elevator. See TEETH Bridge $ Y WITHOUT PLATES 74 Werk, oe Per Ee 7 Tooth. .Qy SETS OF TEETH “eee BAe eee ee . £4 * , PURE GOLD CHOWNS ....cccccccccccccece ee GOLD FILLINGS from........ --, $1.40 & COMPOSITION FILLINGS.............00: fea : AINLESS EXTRACTION........... ore F Open Evenings Till8. Sundays 9 to 1. i? DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor, ~ ES TABLIS) [ ri LEADING DENTIST’ PAINLESS EXTRACTIN( Ortr *% You can have those bed e«- tracted with gas or « local paw oe and a new plate in a reliable manner aod teed, for $43 aad up. E. C. CHASE DENTAL ROOMS, = S. B. Cor. Sixth aod Locust Sis. ER DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, fter 20 yeare with \ew York Deatai et 13234 Wasbin wntli @ at might: eta J. A. SHOBER, D a4 DENTAL ROOMS | = 4 Fic Sapa _ —_ - Es r : 4 a : te 2% e BE ” a’... opes free. bd * ae Pig heats 4 = a? oe Ra “o = en: *, PT ke TPA Le fy iy )f

Page 47

ey) a or A f ok N . SSNS ‘ ’ MQ 8 * WS s \ WS \ 3 ‘ - ef Q , ‘~~ SN . Sy xX « =-_ — a _ >» » SS ~ . we ‘ , - {a= —_ . SS SAN . Ws RS ‘ » N SAY AS e ~~ 4 > ss » » N \ . ~ \ . ‘ PAB . - es SON / : ~ ‘ ; » 4s = are 7 “tS x . a - @ y ’ tA : > >- yar Ae 6s : ; ee i We > sate § ys a > pees \- . WI : > Sa . ud a* Lan : SARE eS ONS . = : > we: Zz ~ - ; ~? - - ” . + ‘ . x. ip Me me MER Es, ee om. \ Ww , , | ath ) ao 3 ' ‘0 a Ye 1 Se BE ( ; % Fs Om © he ’ ote. ey i ated kL J . Pe ; : “S °° ; ” “4 fA Pen ~~ ys * . } - ~” *. uf ’ “ ‘ Se ;——— . » . SS ; | , se S Z BN ss | SS ; \ : Tey TAY . y J > ~ Sey SH 3 P ris 4 7 wey . SY : Rae ee?” tage A Bs pe, SS. ; S 5 ee at oe : igi > : Z Des : év.4¢ “a r 7 ee i ‘ ** s , ¥ ee . “ P . 3b a am r Z —— = _ “ Ee, ain 2 . 2 3 yr ae -' a. > f % tor i APE, a Thy , } eo & ye ' > . a a. fe ale 7 Ze “, z ~ : ry ~ ~S " r o y TiN: . ae N > x : ‘ irae 3 o = 4 “a : SY 3 : er ‘ y . ‘a rae - 4 > 7 . aes - : % eats ae Lig re ; : Z “ % . ~. Sa c : Ki BL ia) & ; be “, _ Vg “SS ~ ‘ Dit. ane ane : tj Y sith Ov WEE Ai oe pote 257 ; erty tj ; : hr i “e y LL; Z Z ~ DES kd kee 5 oe OE=TO—H7?”[B[7um>—); to A A Ain, ‘¢ gue A } . f Ab i me is ttt iS Shays «f*¥ CLL \ > @) Ye YZ — E, v 34 Zz ' : \ i De i Z % eo — 1 an, 4 . yp A ge one : XY) Sal ne 7 4 WS CQ Akg ve SS res -o et ‘ SS “st ay . a | m, Oly ‘ SSK a! Y : ors ’ “ ~ " 7 ,*} > 2 r . ¢ : “ y, au ¢e ; : Say ‘i J oe. Qa + CAAaeeZZZ228 Z Z Z i ; ’ ~y Ul ® A i — ’ ™ ‘ ~ ty a ing é ~ “! —— eal & oe TI " x ~ sone ~“- ; . a3 3 eet =a - ‘eee = = = = See . +. | «aes ~ - ) RENE 4 ; = : 3 : +" Pim, 4 ? “ > : > i ’ : t = ue = = ( : Pig t« +3 : : | $3, .: pn : } re “ — : ~~ "j= -—~ = REE ‘ tS so = . | a . = = _ : : 7 + ¥ ? AN e : a}; * 7 7 hohe 3 e = N ee Bakos: _ 24 ‘ ati’ ser “ a ’ Oo = 4 S = ad J { oat ee. pvc o/b Sib iess > veel ay ATCM. ie . “aur es —— Sit 197 : ; ' } . _ ' | ‘ KITE-FLYING CRAZE AND~ WHA ss a = WH p~ as iJ 2 ; SN 7 ~ . » = : WN : = /@) \ . 2 mn Ws =~ 3 ASS = S : > scene atest te | - / = SS = = =. ae —~ a | . Zz = = = = = —_ —— : . | = se ——— ref CE eee > ~ ‘ ea 7 : | == See ., : i 3 | r WS Si . | . AMAA y — at aS SS == ~ iy Oo20 . - ~~ “ *-* ’ : eeee ene -soeeaeeeeemipaeeeneeee >: ? me as te YI Vitdlwe, CIAL 4 / : % ttt - iy a ‘ ‘ . — SSS SK ~ KS WAQWN wae THE HODCARRIERS AIRING TRE PRESENT \ > TRE BROOK LIN FRIEND.

Page 48

A a ae, eae Bis au ale me ———— ae — -— _ ee el = = —— oe ~.- at a ‘ As. See! o BIZ wt eee | f j: Se A. ee COPE EI Me ee in te ma ROT TIES OE TS ETS NR SRT TN REET I" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1899. or MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE DIDN’T TELL DEAR GRANDPA IT WAS LOADED Ps GS ad > Willie (singing)—White wings, oh, carry m—e’’— a a a ——————————E OO 7" s *- = = = * = - - - - "=== ---------=senvrorwre-=w7 NOT AN INCENDIARY. “Mr. Slocum,” said little Tommy to Sister Mary's young man, “you never play with matches, do you?” “What makes you ask that funny on hs First Gossip—Maude sat up half the “Right with “David Harum.” Z - Second Ditto—Maude sits up half the night with a man. She must be en- gaged. question, Tommy?" Bee Third Ditto—Maude is soon to be mar- ‘Nothin’, only pa says he guesses you = fied, . won't ever set the river on fire.’’ 1D -0~0--0-0~0--0--0--0- 0-000-000-0000 - 0-0 0-0-0 OOO OOO OOOO OOO OOOO OO OOO OOOH 8: THOSE RIMLESS GLASSES. Seer eanteeees . AA Ae TO a Sa »e*”, see, ce y > SPY Pe ereeceeree,§ ee ReRenee” eee rire Poi od el err rer Or ly LLY Pe TEL PP ETE R PCC Ere (ii SESE arian ( 2a) £ SS eee eeereser ise, «5, SSP eee see ed eee os te eee ee ee er ee OO er ey er ory ee LPP ELE Cree ee. Lert Pe Pee, vag pr LOS NE Pe at rem 8 Md Fig Fe ee ee Fr a a ee Fe ee re re Oe eer er aa Ow re ear Oe Ory 6 POOLE LSP PCL OT LTT CAPPER CR CPS EE RPE oS FOO Te i ce Cr re es ae a ee ee ee ee Pe re Pa ee Pe eT ee RR vl Tp ote ye agl PNA ros Ba TF FA APPLET ARETE SA EPEE DAE LSPS PEI CP EE ET CPS TEPPER ee OTE CPE he Po TO REP, SES ec AEP POP Pe ee PP ee PP I PPO IL LT PT PIE ere PP DOOR BO ci i i i th i i te et eCeeenen ene eee emcee Cm em eh er. CCU er eer eer eS aor] ss i / | | IT WASN’T DESIGNED FOR A TRAINED GOWN. NO TORNADO CELLAR. Mr. Bowman (to his wife, at the vau- deville, roguishly)—Louie, how long do you think it would take you to get the your cyclone cellar, if, as you say, you saw the storm coming?’ the inter- rogator demanded. hang of that premiere’s gown? ‘Well, you gee, ours is a cyclone, Mrs. Bowman (with vigor)—My dear cellar.” Charles, a skirt that starts from a long ‘‘Well?’ waist and barely covers the top of the ‘Well, the storm was only a tornado.”’ thighs hasn't got any hang. UNPRECEDENTED. COULDN'T AFFORD IT. Smith—It’s strange how young Bliss- ful seems to be infatuated with his wife “How did you manage to escape hay fever this year, Clara?’ “T am told,” said Blanche to Ethel, “that the doctor has been examining your eyes.” yet. L . “Yes.” Brown—In love yet, is he? I didn't. Papa managed it.” “What was the result?” Smith—In love! This is their third “How?” “He seemed to be perfectly satisfied. child, and they’ve given it his wife's ‘“‘He said he couldn't raise the money He said he always did prefer blue eyes.”” family name for its Christian name! to send me to the mountaigs.”’ a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee a ’ a | “But why did you not take refuge in? a a’ ‘ J a « * ‘ J ; _ “ eo + . « * a & * a * @ o y ti i A f - ‘ a 7 * | Strutt was the big, I'm hungry an’ I'm There's the wood- ain't perlite to in- terrupt. I was jest snayin’ I'm lookin’ for a work somebody fer me breakfast. NOT AS NICE AS? IT SOUNDS. Sometimes get-? ting what oneé¢ wants is disas- I trous. Mrs. Leslie? Carter, for in-] stance, wase “suited to a t’”’ a? trifle too often atj Bar Harbor. _ “Papa, what the Board of Walking Dele- | gates?” asked, Freddy Fangle. | “The bored of | walking delegates, . my boy, are the) employers of la-' bor,’’ replied Mr. | Fangle. NO BLABBING. | ‘ ‘ (from ‘ Grandpa the country, be-, ginning child: story)—Once upon! a time— j City Infant—Ex-‘ cuse ma, gran’pa, | but here in city when we G0 | out upon a time; we never talk? about it. } ‘ VERY EXPEN-$ SIVE, * + “They are mak-%4 > aE eS Ne ti, RS er Syst sf te F dbeaeeeegs? «ee rete ) Raspes | a ype “NW, ahi” z if iV _ f = Leak wi . W ; h, ) See heah, Rastus, who tole you tuh pump all de watah outen dat well? Leggo dat pump! Dew e _ ll ae “a ee ae an 3 ‘ 2 ; oi) Many 4) ‘ aly | “ And innocent little Rastus cheerfully obeyed. a eee eee el ee —— eee eee ing gloves of an-# telope skin now," said Mrs. Skidds. | “Of course they? are deer,” added} Mr. Skidds. J HE POPPED. This life is a delusive cheat: O "oS. = - -------- = A CYNICAL VIEW. egos = = = ss w-wo www wv” Oren” UPSIDE DOWN. When he was of the poorer class He had to pay his fare; But now he travels on a pass, For he’s a millionaire. When we have solved the question f what is safe for us to eat We die of indigestion. i i i hh ee eee ee P : ‘ ‘ “T suppose Capt. | gun at the resort this summer.” 7 “No; he was the} popgun. He pro-: posed to eight dif- ferent girls.” FILIPINO FASH- ION NOTES. ) It is not good’ form to hang by, your tail from aé tree while discuss- ‘ ing questions ef; national polity. , , , ] , 7 , ; , , , , IMPOLITE _IN- TERRUPTION. Tnramp — Lady, lookin’ fer a chance to work—— Lady—Very well. , ] j + * 4 3 e @ 3 « 7 a +. » . piie. Tramp—Lady, it ts J , J J J 7 7 7 J chance y J | ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ < al | eee oo e-@ . o~? . _"- -- -- - = bead = -—- -- - ™ os _— - allt oS. ---- -- - = uo A POINT OF HONOR. 7 — N \ ss im. ns }man McGinnis. Interfere, will Oi? Divil a bit wholle the foorce is on top! Shure, there be me own bye Tim punchin’ the top off that trish kid av Alder- a i i a, y en YE orn Lda ses ee a — — ———- -— i es a — eo = ose - - - * * = a COC SS "oro hd ae = Re i a, ee: feces . | we, : 7 ——— m’t you think? Odd—diff crent from the usual names given to dogs.” “He knows nip name. too. Yes, FT call -=," - Sn i te te tt ee Mee Bas ent on thestines th lhc rmlUhcTeOrmlUCcCOrmUCUCUCOrmUCUCUCcCOCOCUCCrmL.LhCUCwrmCOOChCTrmLSOC COrmLUCUCOCrT.LCUCwW Lr Le oo ooo oe”. mLcoer.,mLcererCh eermhecwrwmhUCClCOmhCCOwnwrmrmre--urTn”,wZevwevueonweomweowe ” "ro" = 7 o-oo or oe eo eo" orrrwsF- - --- - -- - - -- or - - - ou ad a | Ms ‘ ° aid . ~ ~~ wv, 624 Dt ee ISS RS an aati ee ae | oe ae ee Aes Ween ee —— / oo Pays ak, 4 * wie eee a Oe based ‘ve if t “al en Wop Ne aa hy ae Es OP ag ie es Same MiRe a Pr OS... ee EC: dali ares ee ‘ TAP Se Se Se pa the 4 - r oo a ¢ 3 Ae oe & y Pes oie PRS es a gis * me's ie 3 pees 2 pietese ¥ 5 ales Ate 6 Ps oe } my if wm Nadia 1. ” ¢ iy i erie a. , “ ao ~ And Soe. Bae . S agyee AS iain 3 ey , 0 aN Eis : % ‘ ee JF ay ne air’. P ‘ ae oe, ae ‘ id Ar. cy : ae : e 2 ales 2 rg PN se: are i. ates x: x : é a ae cm et “s & oe ea: ame Pa ee i tery ee + * - » . ; s £ bag Lad a ‘ a ey; Bee de ae " ie —_

Page 49

a i a Me i Be, ON I SEI ale he Re ee ae Ke Sees Yad gat, x are aa ' 3:8 eS ay GAC ae ae Tes DS ap ia ALL Le PS ee aged ‘oie 2 Wee tig eo Sm | Ee ee ee ee ote I Pe Pee. kes Bits, oe ee; 7 ee ae anne” Pe . De dks - . t a 5 a ns VS ees SE 5 Bx oh “% J oy : i] 4 Cee, ae ; ; r he aA - eat ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1899. EARTH HATH NO FURY LIKE THE SMALL BOY SCORNED. — . af . “ - . * . > o em * i . . . “ - . * — oe ® . , . e e . . ° . ° , . > P > . ° "lo “Too bad he couldn't stay to lunch.” _ Big Boy—Let you shoot? Nit! You load the gun; that’s all you’re geod for. Little Boy—Load it? I guess I did—up to the muggle! | | ee et eee oan | —— , + ‘ ' NO FATTED CALF IN SIGHT. pur “pLmase FoRwarp” oir. | |S hy\ | egnOED Oe THe E WAS DRIVEN TO DRIN’ . : i . Mrs. Noter (to her husband who hag just come upstairs)—I heard an awful thump in the flat below a moment ago. What do you suppose it could have been? Mr. Noter (easily)—Oh, I heard the woman's husband raising his voice as I came by. I fancy his wife’s countenance fell. You know what a heavy face she has! : an ae j e \, lea | Bierheister—Go way off dot wagon! Chimmie—Ah, yer only foolin’! — —— The Prodigal—Father, after have returned home to— _* SB sae, Toe Fae , oS. \ > ———- BIERHEISTER BREWER a a a a ee ee a a a _- ~~” - OY’ er" a] O~-a--@- @--@--* -@- THEY UNDER- STAND TO- DAY'S PUBLIC. Smithers — Why do playwrights and authors g0 back to such fre- mote periods for their subjects? Jack Sharpe — Why, man, the world that amuses itself is looking for pastimes. la a eee ™ ‘Doctors says de silk skirt waists is dangerous, but wat kin us loidies do? We gotter be in de fashion, so dere yer are!”’ “Yes, he’s full-breeded, dis dog is. Chim- mie an’ me is matchin’ him now against Patsey Rooney’s terrier.”’ s — 2 “Naw, I ain't! It’s only a j—joke.”’ A JUDGE OF GOOD APPLES. gg ( ‘7 re FP, a Ws (LE § QD / ee on tM / j a —_ —_ — | Yi f A VERY COONEY. j Ui, Y// /¥ ir | |) / | lide France ve 4 7 ‘ fe m ~ MY (MZ 49 maton! J WE) - 4 me / UAL PNK /, ' L, Badleigh—I hear | Lf UY, ap / Yj MY F ae / MX /// Lv a 4iY I} i trying to become, fe: that the habitues, if; i | Wi | - wah an immune against | # z : i iis j YH n es AG : of Rasberry Park ? hant, going. one day | } treason by making | , AY | / have asked that? hf | \\\ “a ed such a contempt-, next season oilé | ; \\\\ \h i! \\ ‘bly cheap thing‘ j j of herself that | Yj To call on his sweet fiancee, Mf even if a traitor / / | shall be poured all ? f | ~ ° I \\ a. Sunday morning. $4 : } nedy | ler away’ nobody over the surf every i i ; é AA , i / Jf Quickly — Why?¢ IaH \ Wy ff YY i Don't want the old G89) \ if, AN\\\ Wp, 72 4 would take any-| sea to churn onj AY Ae f thing so worth: | the Lord's day? 9? eae: As ; close. ey don’t4 want any Sabbath ? breakers! ? j “ Vy wished to ‘give ‘ less. IT’S QUITE DIF- FERENT. 4 4 ‘ | | / The same prize- ‘ “ ff // / ; . bi // fighter who would ' WILL “ei oi : | | \ ; / j “we ore, scowl to beat the | BLINDS | | hay ‘ * ly oy - S, I, band if you called ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ —_—— | / YG I \) ; WHE OF : Wf M4 : ) him a clam will Newly Wedded) /// AOS _— on Whi) | Vg ff ly “rt smile like a basket Husband (tof TH NIA ee ) 29> MY Wi . Ae pf chips if you tell young wife, as he} | ae / , him he is a bed of introduces her tog muscles. the home he hase prepared for herj in the country)—#¢? Welcome home, t darling. Don’t you $g think the house? Se a” Oe | has a lovely site?? ii. | a | fj / Wve Py) / / Oy I've invited Brod- | ? | ‘ $ Vy, Young Wife—4¢ LaA\\ ; , i ) y| Af [Fi : Ws ae |) | sky down to spend | Yes; the sight is? \\\ j | Ti /f ‘ y wT iL tp | | Sunday afternoon: so good that it? ea A \ ' | = L1H f/f Ih /S hi / { / ” and stay to din-‘ { ] . “ . f j / Sa) is 5 th if / ought to be ang “* yy i, / GL 4 pS ((// ner. eye infirmary, ? ¥ , Mrs. Younghus-; dear. t si ~—T¥ wy y VA) '. , ‘A band (dismayed)—‘ Young Husband ; \ | ~*~ TIL SHIH TH . ‘ yf ® Oh, Charlie! I (meeting wit with: yy N me / S/H, y 2 ny don’t see how I; wit)—I am satis-' Aa 177) : Ban f/f | //A® VI | ij ee Li, / ff | am to get up the} fied that it should, y Wi LH} f | / WAR WE ia) dinner. I heard him say once thats retreat! | f Vj ff) Hi i hi + iis i] he never felt as if i} | MT fi} | Hf Yj Wid 4 é' TAR S, he had dined ex-, / | i, | iy af | | aa | ! cept he had aj A SLIGHT / i} /} 4 ii | /} IS /p Ah | P ad a MISUNDER- | | /f/, “MHd | fy | Uf, ///)\ OWE Vh~ ; . jak course dimner. ) ne ee STANDING. a | | Pay | Lh /f/, SIH L/L Hii RN Say ///7, “ p 4S f/ Mr. Younghus-| Moxey Foster—Come on, Johnny; don’t let’s steal them apples. We is got) “This.” said sa ii] if WH LIULEL LLL EL Mi, x band — Give him} corned beef and! better ones in our orchard. Besides, it's wicked to steal. ‘ ' . ; ; / yy ~ yang a iy, Johnny—Go on—an apple ain't worth eatin’ till the dog has bit ye an’ you're’ een ae | But he had a Tew brains, did this brute, Mi) a ; / cabbage, then. Tinkleby, showing‘ Ei |) ff / Sha That is a coarses got yer back full of buckshot an’ run yerself ter death! I’m ‘ | A i goin’ ter have them Shy | PR apples. See? pan American ane’ bi |!) [4 f, ; JA [if dinner. ?THEY ARE SUCH GOOD BUSINESS “. | his wife his p'c-, | j f/f, : | ? MEN ture gallery, “ist #50 he tore up a tree by the root, + W/L | ) ws ‘ gallery, | y 4 SUNDAY MORN } EMBARRASSING. MARINE DISASTER. ¢ the gem of my | L/i ae ee — ‘- ING “4 ff } collection. It is; f/ : ; | the portrait of the: r fi } é it a LAH) } aera men who obtrude so little on you,” said " 7 ; = _ ] } founder of our | And p oceeded, in glee, if . vs ’ * acco rer “ty Mr. Thinkoby. “When you -Jet them foe a a Be 2 : ’ ' loam Church this] @lone they take no interest in you what- - | sm lcd i | << S morning, but dia$¢ver, But if they let you a loan their a hands in| His adored one to sev. ) | a //H/ YT / /f oak nando they interest is enormous.” (Of whom could ug ince Your: a, ceeen | ". Vf, i, sr karen the} he have been speaking?) AL t/t » .,” . ay-schoo ee HE CAN'T STOMACH IT. | ]. . ' i H Ty HOSPITALITY. } LZ vies. 1 | Mr. Younghus-, yy s,s | ) : a | <9 | eS a i — Pi 4 ; & — — 9 SOO a are aS ana a war eer | be a You and I' rl \ 43 ( . a na” * ee: e “Say, I wonder tf the man that gave me this umbrella thing against me." ‘ | ee. Pate a. vy "I don’t know any class of business _—_— ~~ ‘ “Blast it!" muttered the English of-fTnere was a young man on a yacht, ) ficial, “this affair with the Transvaal $ Who sald he had s@led a whole lacht. | has been mighty embarrassing from the He stood in the stern beginning. And it is all the result of And gave her a tern } } ‘ { ‘ : : ' ‘ht. one man's mulish ignorance.” Which jibed her, and now he is nac ? “Yes,” replied another English official, CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. those Boers are mulishly ignorant.” No; it was the ignorant and careless? “I riotice,” says Uncle Gabe, “dat de tioned _ it,”’ said | Lordship has men-} | bet us hope that he won in his suit. Why / , / 7 / Mr. Allen (who) j ; ; j i; / ' blunder of an unde , ‘ , “might " —_ _amemnnens aie LALIT HW) iret tL ff spends his Sun-, ~ wae alma er secretary in our} man dat sings ‘I would not live alwiy’ 4 the lady, % sai “Bf /}/; tA f, /}] if TT 717) i]) 7 fii 7 mi Si sis Ay YY 4 pert. 2-4 Ms aa idee -eantevene Ge ahead avers. ~ me going sent Oom Paul some ¢de loudes’ on Sunday am gin’ally def I inquire Ngo ed) if iff] HV, Hf if | Yi //}} fs VAHL jj / TEs dd Atti i) Hil! f// Hh i} ij | / 4 f home)—Wag it try-?thing their own way. Kaiser William's were intended forfone dat gits to de platform fust when | your grea Cos; | j if / MUL Uf Muy feted ffi /} ffi i fiff fi} Lil if i ad | ’ | és . _ ttentaenm tenes noth nance ne mmm i ways agree with him. China! de train runs off de track.” . tor to suicide?” | : ten ng to get away? } Diet does not always agr

Page 50

¢ - if at oa 7 + ie" ‘ ros SaaS 5 ig % ; ‘ ee $ stig gg ARS * " ; : : ong 4 R ; ; ©, Fine : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1899. Y POLYS GREAT FOOTBALL GAME « 2 . : COPYRIGHT. 199, BY THE PRESS PUBLISHI! sa. me 4. . t 4, — ° ‘My Z OS oT Be) OG Cone, x % Les Qo (ie Se S oe it a ons Wee ” SP Sieg ane nee a COLO Tt UGG ie SS S a. 7 _—- = Z >" SS % ' x “A KN Vii My > 7 : - SONG ~ ~~ . ~ — yy we We Dim», >,” y wy ae ek PY > > ‘4 : a* =: 3 SS Sy f [0 Pe OS if y ERG % “lis >» te? - e — * heh) ‘ Kees, . 3 7s OOOGOOGHOHOHGOG66.H.9.0O0.0OOO60 HPOOODO™DOOOOOOH DE POPODOOOODOOO OOO! Va a a Ap A» A> Ap A hehe ke Me te dardardardedd > A> Ip lddddedrdddadtartertertie hs hes A> Ses fs pr Je eaAaz ’ ap F ‘ ee ae eS —_ pororlortertoertoestleey SOOO O4OOOOOOOOOOO9OOO $4409 0GHOOGOS66O0OOO66OO0OO0690094604444GGHOS4HOOOOOO O96600OOO66OF66466559-66O9-46-6 000509 9G5 96-6 06-96690000O8 YY---- | AM SO PLEASED: ++ - WITH M¥--> NICE NEW: -

Page 51

. ; vs ——9— > — - +++ e Ld. TY ¥ Transfer to the East side or the a a Ld 4. XL 7 a A. Ki i\ is i\ L 4 dicadiaedaial Tit meg t eS West side of the town; Andwhen you trans-fer, be-careful as you can, And

Page 52

a 7 wi _ —s ’ . - en ; Bie oo ons hee nie ies " " ek eer ~— in tani bi ; _ - pee ache > cos as 7 re et es Sakae. Oe ae ee eo at tos “5 5%. “ = a Se os ie cm eee i ales if yy, ar, 98 i. y Sit ot pie ae ¥ to Pn pay Oe Pe aes - a poe de oP ie a Ww ge ps ek Soman t -> SS eat te Po, ae A 3 6 eee a, See SS eee In WIE | ABE [OLZMANN: = ae 5 Anes SN ony Mantes” “Se SS ©* Ne, BLACKBE RAUL Ge NS °°? Pues a wy c ~~ SRE Or PEST @ FR Arn ENT HAL! : Soe rQat “Or: eaPa#re 4 avn oay

Page 53

me rOuULL HAVE TO TRANSTER. A SONG OF THE DAY. Theme by Leo Feist. Music by Abe Holzmann. Composer of “Smoky Mokes;’ Cakewalk. &: #° . = 4: : ‘ | 2 : “2 EAE 6 tg: FH os 5 eg eite gS 2 FF Sidi a Wess we ae | ' a } + ~*~ os | +P - +. We can all look backwith laughter now, in this in-ven-tive age, To the On a trol-ley car, a maiden jumped,to take a qui-et ride, The 3. The con-duct-or lost his place but got a bet-ter job at that, As a Pra ener ane = ¢ a } — I ea : we o ¢* : ; + |! ¢ Re ctinesiieiemnasendalll # “ e: @ ’ a: a: z Sa aeeaee 8 | oe . — @ 2 f oe a 7 ue ne = a “ K i= gts e+ _ — aoa Se days when our fore-fa-thers, rode the old-time four-horse stage; They Car was full of seats but ev - ry one was oc - cu-pied, she jan - 1- tor he land-ed, in a deadswell up-town flat; Phe : ae | e 4 ; + — = s ' Ss mame ss. = © a a’. @}— had no ca-ble sys-tem then, no dead-ly trol - ley car, But tried to look her pret-ti - est, put on her sweet-est smile, But it fam - ily on the sec-ond floor, were get-ting slight-ly gay, so the — > Oe ' Ae ee , | = . ly ere ; . ‘ ‘ : : e @* ! ¢ a ae a ce a ' o - > = »~s , = , = ‘ fey Sn nanan . aeocat . sera: en n sce > - ate & “aa & 7 ’ 2s ‘ 4 a AE + iceman —r ——-— i I s S ousalei ~ @ es yes s y) es Copyright 1899 by Feist & Frankenthaler. {227 Broadway, New York. English C pyright and performing rights secured and reserved.

Page 54

ev’ dif-frent lit - tle or —- dered - ry-thing is did - nt jan -i - no mat - ter where you are. stood for make With At His work a She sev’ - ral miles; tor was then move a- way; Se =e {)} ——o + — ea | in mies HeeR OR BSE he Fs, Ena S cnsicicears ae ee + : , Aa ae ea oe ac " = ‘ 7 a ia a * { * aaineeaneieldaau } . $ é ‘a ry + ‘ ee Se: See aaa a Sears: “Ss \ a sential = SSS pie f s—o—jbe —— = Pay a iccehtidinininenenibonnnatieate —— —- Goce 7 ae Petecneaen : | oe encenl of She found was full part this big town, its ea - sy to con-nect, and sank down with a get Just put last a vacant place, of railroad talk, Sigh, head he could-unt it out, So he — a — ee — — Ee CHORUS. 0) p- SS A _=——S—== So as v7 as sitting csc dls Aan timate = os i up your nic-kel fare, but if cant go there direct, “Youll have to a min-ute more she heard the con-duct - or loud-ly cry, “Youl have to the ten -ants door ‘and be-gan toshout, Youl have to you just hammered on then U ‘ yf ¢ #: 2 5 AS aS == o we 7 ——_.s')_='s% . ; ; ; emcees Sa