St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1899
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TEN PAGES. ve oN ~ ~ & ’ to ee a = "et ant Fy 3 = > : ‘ iS. L ’ . ¥ * - - ‘ o * ra) nw : J S * > = e3 , 9 ™ S ri 7 ie ~ 627i. 4 a ae - J Cee fee - - . oe ag (Oe A Spy . Faye ’ yar a a +3 Py Pre “ - , > 7 a ~ . p ay S ate carte ' & ee ; v" v, ’ a ng Sie gral he he: ¥ ys . " ies ® * ¥ a hee 6 nd pa " : F ’ fy: . = 4 : : : i, * 3 Seige, al Rt ee ry 2 * : 2 Sane ; ite ‘ ) wn 5 FS ‘ . z - J 6G i At gre é . . . e * : 2 . ; . % ys 5 oe : a a : + : ; . SUNDAY’S | CIRCULATION VOL. 52, NO. 65. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 24, 1899. PRICE} in St. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. Louis, One Cent. Grea test West of the Mississipph ke I -— PANIC FOLLOW TWO EXPLOSIONS, Women Severely Burned by Gasoline Flames. Two rn" J D A MUSIC HALL SING -— — Sidney Cohn, a Young Busi ness Man of St. Louis. HEROIC RESCUE OF A BABY.;TO MISS ADA MAY COLLEY. | ANOTHER TRIED TO THROW HER! FAMOUS FOR SINGING SIX NOTES BABY OUT OF A WINDOW. — Flame in a Lighted Lantern Exploded a Gasoline_Tank and the Lives of Six Persons Were Imperiled. ee -—- + ~~ Two explosions in the house at 4910 North Twenty-second street imperiled six lives Monday evening. Two women were severe- ly burned, and the injuries of one of them are serious. The house is occupied by two families. Oscar Muelsick, his wife and child, live downstairs, and the upper floor is ten- anted by Henry W. Boehning, his wife and five children. The explosions occurred in the Hue’ from his While cook supper lantern and went into the basement. Their baby girl, Opal,’ playing about Fitehen. When Huelsick returned from the cellar with the lantern, his wife Ww: tank of the gasoline stove. The has a alled safety ment the tank cannot Without it from the Mrs id removed In tMe kits klichen door n a tadle Huelsi Warning icks. work short- Mrs. he lichted the ents of Huelsick went home ly before 6 o'clock. Was pre parine apartm to re ~ was is fillings. the SO-C arrangve- be filied etove, tank which cetaching K hi the and ‘hen sin \irs. stood. Was Aa Kk there and the room ww: Mrs. Hluelsick center of the room H{fue'sick ran her clothing a fiames., j puffing filled and Hier to his round ‘arried losed with imstantly is lames, ] amed L Wilts & aid (oO Srmmether Scr: the in -fl; ind Ve mes. apped rer the ie { 40ining row@n and _e that room the had forgotten all After the first exeitement that the child was still Wes’ a peflous under but Huelsick did not danger. He opened the door ed the kitchen. were nm rht they “about they im the taking to think of and re-ente The flame corner of the roe "The littie girl was tab.e in the opposite earried her into the again closed the- door. Meanw inic reigned ered kitchen remem Tt A it, rescue to the started. under a Hier father room and confined where they crouching corner, middle rw sy lile Mrs. Huel- and saw from the She be- upstairs. Scream of Mrs. tf On the porch of flame pouring kitchen downstairs. With fright. and four of his Mrs, Boehning 6-month-old baby and ru dow She called to her the child and v about Window when he e«; Hicr husband's fierce Sitat 2nd in that was saved. Boehn that played bounced from his rms Bochning ad: send out of the her husband could detain her ran the stairs. The steps and hanisters in flames, but Mrs. Boehning ran through the fire and into the hack vard. As she ran she tore her burning waist from her back After she @ sevond explosion ‘n the fire started The flames way to the coal oil ean. tered and the flames burned more fiercely than ever until the Fire Devartment ex- tinguished tnem, ’ Mrs. Boehning is badly Post-Dispatch reporter morning her fice im bandages. Her from finger tins Mrs. Huelsick’s hands ard arms. are burned. Little Opal inhaled some of the smoke, but was not otherwise injured. The only theory advanced to explain the fire is that vapor whieh arose from the gasoline can Was carried by the war: iught from the open door te the flame of the lantern, ee en ee “Aazed Ling children were caugnt up her Silt ! to the husband toa to throw it mmanded tones caused her instant thé babv’s ing, regardless of the about the resr stair- up the Bt and took ihe .wif is life flames Vis door and reached the there was room where the had eaten their The oil was scat- yard When a her Tuesday and neck were swathed right arm is blistered to shoulder. burned, Ss aw ——-@—~--___ LIVING ON FREE LUNCHES Reasons Given by a Saloon Keeper’s | Wife for Applying for a Divorce. _ a Special to the Post Dispatch BALTIMORE, Oct.:24.—Mrs. has applied for an absolute Frederick LBelke, a saloon resort is patronized by the of men, first wife only two months: when he married Mrs. Louisa In her complaint Mrs, Belke required her to Junches served in that she become ody from lack of er husband made ‘that he made, ‘tained poison, as quently threatened this way. NINE. TIMES Tt THE ALTAR Man Under Arrest in Chicago Accused of Duping Nine Women in Illi- nois and Arkansas. Louisa Belke from keeper whose wea 'thiest class had been dead late in September liuck, a widow. belke nillewes that live on thy snioon, She Rreativy weakened nourishment. She her imbibe mixed drinks Ww i} oe Soe ! kT & 4 ‘ she ain he had tat wet of her cdiv uoAace Reike’s his nas in Suiys cone fre- in CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—W. L. Farnsworth.un- @er arrest here, is accused with having nine wives. The warrant was sworn to by Mrs. Callie P. Bradshaw of 291 Wabash avenue, one of his wives She and Mrs. Sarah M. rnaworth of 317 West Madison street, an- Other victim, identified the prisoner as the man who had wooeg them to obtain a few hundred dollars, and after marriage had tened to‘leave them. Other alieged vic- Mrs. Louise Bradshaw of 312 Peoria, Il. and Mrs. Brad- At two other ABOVE HIGH C. ee) Married After Midnight at Coney Isl- and, With the Groom’s Father and Dr. Hart as the Chief Witnesses. A wedding which has amazed musical and society people in New York and St. Louis that of Ada May Colley, the London music hal] singer, to Sidney Cohn, a weal- thy young bus'nes6é. man from St. Louis. The bride, who just finished an engage- ment at Koster & Bial’s in New York last Saturday, is the young woman who has sur- prised musical artists and critics by sing- ng six notés above high C. Miss Colley’s voice reaches an octave higher than that of Adelina Patti did when is Hue!sick | | which she ' tri] | But for the Miss i once, | day, ! the | willing asserts | To re the iatter wus ‘n her prime. It a soprano voice, and the D flat, to sings it with the ease of a canary forth its morning carol, is a sul) cetave higher than D flat in alto, ‘'D flat in sonvrano is something so atten- vete’r that the ear can searcely perceive it soft, mellow sweetness whic!* is ling COLLEY. uncerstands how to through the ear vague sensation shrill had struck ADA MAY Collie. > flat would filter leaving more than 4 something piercingly sense of hearing. The wedding, an give it, without that the unusually romantic af- fair, was planned Sunday night, and on a sudden impulse the young coup.e dec'ded to be married immedi: a as v. Thev forthwith eent for the groom’e father, Mr. John Cohn, who was in New York City, and also for Dr. A. M. Hart of Bath Beach. Dr. Hart is a brother-in-law. of the groom, The quartette got together and late at night journeyed to Coney Isiand, where the cere- mony was performed bv Magistrate Nos- trand, in the library of his home. He was aroused from his bed for the purpose, The bride eave her Age as 21 years. A wed- ding breakfast was served at 2 a. m. at Dr. Hart’e residence, left on a trollev car tora, which will be next few days. Miss Colley sang at the Empire in don before she came to this country, a month ago, with her mother and sister. Sid- ney Cohn and Dr. Stoesse! went with Agent Donohue to the steamer New York to meet them. Mr. Cohn had heard Miss Colley sing in London and predicted suc- cess for her here. He was a frequent eall- er at the Hol.and House, New York, while she was stopping there. Sunday they spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. Hart and ijate Sunday nig they dec’'ded to marry at The engagement was announced two weeks avo, The bride’s mother was not ee until after the ceremony. as ehe is a Catholic and had opposed the marriage, Mrs. Cohn, it is said, wil il] | not sing in public again. for the Waldorf-As- their home for the rit “KEPT COMPANY” 27 YEARS ito live over in W indsor Finally at Ages of 75 and 70 John | Gruver and Mary Sheets Are Married. N, Wve used to PHILLIPS just John BURG, young as I Gruve" and he looked fellow of 75 years. bride. She, like to teil her age, that the suns of more than 7 have passed over her head. These cons lovers have been “‘keeping company’ 7 years. Mr. Gruver has before tasted the sweets married life Like his bride, he has gri ind ‘hildren, and each has a great grand- chu Their descendants for a long time strenuously opposed the union of these fresh young hearts. Finally Mr. Gruver and his sweetheart firmly announced their determ|! inat ion. “We'll elope,” they said. The idea of a great-gri andfather great-grandmother scurrying across iry to a minister was repellant to those who would have bri ‘ken off the match, They vielded. Yesterd: iy’s event followed Aroun a the wedding board sat seven children, 20 grandchildren and two great-grandcdli- Oct. be, 24.—"‘I’m so sang ac ’” as it. Mrs, most but He is a fine young Mary women, is un- for ‘ ~ and a coun- i dren, INDIAN HEAD ON NEW BILL Notable Departure From the Custom o? Printing the Portrait of a Statesman. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—-A design for a new $5 silver certificate has been selected by the Treasury Department. The most conspk ‘uous feature of the new note will be the departure from the custom of printing the portrait of a distinguished statesman on the face of the bill. In this case the head of an Indian, with feather headdress, will appear in the center of the face of the bill. Since the head of an Indian will be used it will be mmprequenees for unscrupulous per- sons to raise the $1 certificate to the $5 de- The of the bill will con- laid work in attrac- QUICK OR Tht DEAD, ——— Problem Solved by an Under- taker and a Detective. ‘JOE TAYLOR'S NOVEL PLAN. | ‘TELEGRAPHED HIS BROTHER * THAT HE WAS A CORPSE. Wanted Monsy With Which to Bury Himself, but the Brother Sent a a Casket and Funeral Di- rector to St. Louis. Joseph Taylor, a lithographic artist, and Mrs. M.'J. McMillan, his common haw wife, resorted to grewsome methods to obtain money. The scheme failed and now the man and woman are being detained by Chief of Detectives Desmond. Benjamin Westbrook, an undertaker from Dayton, O., came to St. Louis Tuesday morning on orders from Taylos’s brother, with the intention of removing Taylor's body to Dayton for burial He could not find the body and when Detective Killian joined in the search a live body was found. Now Taylor and Mrs. McMillan are in the custody of the police and warrants will be applied for. ie of ‘fel of 535 Gras ton, O., is half brother few days ago Graefel received this gram: Your brother is $10. Wiil bring fication, The telegram was signed by Mrs. M. J. Me“vuillan. There was no street address. Mr . Graefel is a personal friend of Un- dertaker Westbrook. When the telegram was received Graetel went at once to the undevtaker. Westbrook told him that $10 would not be sufficient to bring the body buick and he suggested that he be sent to take charge of the remains. Gruefel ac- quesced and said he would accompany the undertaker, Westbrook dissuaded him from doing this, explaining that it was an un- necessary exnense. §o the undertaker broug yht a casket with him, and at 7:30 o'clock Fuesday morning he reached Union Station. The casket was left in the bag- gage room and Westbrook, not Knowing where the body was, decided to ask the police. Chief Desmond Killian to find the learned that the everyone’ is not tective and he at “job” somewhere. Last July Taylor had written to his brother and at that time he lived at 914 Market street. There the defertives co: the undertaker went. Taylor formerly livcd there, but he had moved to 1035 Chestnut street. The detectives was told, however, that Faylor had been there only a short while previous, and had asked if anyone had inquired for him. This confirmed the detective’s suspicions, and instead of look- ing for a corpse, he began looking foy a live man. They went to 1025 Chestnut street and on the doorsteps they found a “Who are you looking for?’ man. ‘For Joseph “That's me, said “That can't “be,” is dead.’”’ ‘O, no, I ain’t dead; “Well, at any rate, Mrs. M. J. MeMillan. any one else.” “That's all right,”’ said the supposed dead Steele avenue, Day- of Taylor's. A tele- dead. body Send hee. by Waive telegraph juenti- assigned Detective Lee dead body. Killian has Injunction to ‘“‘suspect bad motto for a de- once said there was a a 1an. inquired the Taylor,’ said the maa said Killian, Killian. “for Taylor that’s just a josh.”’ what I] have is for I can’t give it to ' Milian was found. after which the couple | Lon- | ' cate Press | | gram | the money. i|not dead. he , coffin that ‘he grinned. | as Sheets was | acknowledges | summers | tant | man. “I will take you to her at once,’’ he and Mrs. Me- No sooner had she ad- than Killian arrested and took them in the patrol wagon Fourt Courts, where they were in- by Chief Desmond. mployed by the t‘ompton Lith- ograph Co. He is a small man with deli- hands and pale blue eyes. He has a small blonde mustache and all the time he was in the chief's presence he bit it nervously. He admitted sending the tele- to his brother and said he wanted He also admitted that he was When the chief suggested that as dead bv his own canfession and he must return to Dayton in the awaited him at Union Station (said eagerly. The two entered the house mitted her identity them to the terviewed Taylor is e w that McMillan then come to his rescue. a big woman, with black hair and black eyes. She says her husband has been dead for seven years and that for six years she has lived with Taylor. “Don't make him look at the coffin,’’ she said, with muc h solicitude. ‘‘He don’t like coffins and the mere mention of one makes him nervous. He did this for me. the money to go home oni You see, I some money. He didn’t have it and his brother could give us $10 as well not. O, I didn’t know he was going to do this until now. He wanted to surprise me, I guess.”’ Mrs. She is used to have ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED at his wedding feast yester- | Mexicans and American Cowboys, Heavily Armed, Are Gathering in Force Near Naco. NACO, Ariz., Oct. 24.—Another ceadly combat is momentarily here between American cowboys and Mex- icans. The first ‘riot occurred Saturday after a ball game. The Mexicans have sent for troops. The cowboys, Joe Rhodes Marts, are still in jail on thi and no hearing has been wiven them yet. “he ¢ vroys are determined to pr vent the guards from removing the from the Naco Jail, as it will tne: to them. Ruraies and Ci the Mexicans in Naco, an rounding points have eo illed to the scene. Col. Kosterlitzk and Gen. Fino- Cc bio receive J ords rsa to mi: Ee a forced marcel witb their commane is to Naco. Naco. and more threatened and George Mex! in deat have re-enforced guards from sur- is rrdad: ANOTHER CONFLICT AT HAND | Watives of Guam epreraey Under Ameri- can Military Rule and Pre- pare a Rebellion. An in insurrection Guam taat (Governor WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.- is go eeriously threatened Capt. R. P. Leary, U. 8. N., i the sland, has sent an urgent request tor ' Te@- -enfore ements. The Nav vy De; artment Nn: is iesued ore lers fo augme nting the Guam garrison by a bat allion of marines, ‘The several sec tiens of this additional force, 30 men in ail, will leave their various stati ons for San Francisco as soon as possible, They will sail thence for Guam on army trans- rté. Py atormation as to the deaila of the trou- Guam ig not obtainable, ‘an site, | prisoners | th | sho 1 @ra of | CUBAN LOVERS DOUBLE CRIME - — Killed His Sweetheart and Ended His Own Life. HE HAD BEEN’ REJECTED. THE GIRL’S PARENTS WOULD NOT CONSENT TO MARRIAGE. Tragedy on the Banks of the Illinois Near Peoria in Which Juan Garcia and Bessie Mahoney Were the Actors. Special to the Post-D!spatch. PRMORIA, Ill., Oct. 24.—Juan Garcia, Cuban, himself near the river above the city. Miss Mahoney died instantly, while he lived for several hours, but died without making any Statement. Garcia came to Peoria about six months ago and found employment as fireman of a switch engine in the Rock Island yards here. He began paying attentions to Miss Mahoney almost immediately upon his ar- rival in the city, and recently expressed a Gesire to marry her. The parents of the girl refused to give their consent. Garcia continued to visit the home and last night about § o’clock they went out for a walk. Not returning at a late hour, the parents became alarmed, but were unable to find any trace of them until this morning, when their bodies were found by men passing to work along that road. The girl was dead, shot three times through the neck and body with a heavy revolver. Garcia lay not far from the body of the girl with a bullet through his head and the revolver lying near his hand. He lived about two hours after he was found, but yas unconscicus, When the yourk couple left the home last night, the mother objected and the girl replied that he weuld not bother them any more, as she was going to fix the matter that night so that he would not come back. Garcia was 27 years of age, born in Cuba and came here from New Mexico. Miss Mahoney was 20 years old and the daughter of a well-known printer and publisher, who has been connected with papers in this city and Lincoln, Neb« ~™~ SS SUNOAT: RIWER PAD« ~ £ c & 8 f ,¥ o o fh aw BLADYSMITH, 7, F “nh atte eerer - ge GEM SIR GEO. WHITE COMDS. hy ur KRUGER ana Boers -¢ . “ X we * —s ¥ Se ts eS e c —s — i pores | ° ELANDSLAAGTE POSITIONS OF THE CONTENDING ARMIES. Reference to the map printed above makes fairly Thus | 'for by also indicate that the Boers who were itween Glencoe and Ladysmith have a t # | ‘miles south of Glencoe, + ans a. cs clear the significance of to-day’s news from the | theater of war in South Africa. The Boers under Kruger and Joubert have com- pelled the British to evacuate Dundee and prob- ably Glencoe, the scene of Friday's battle. The Boers have also appeared at Waschbank on the railway between Glencoe and Ladysmith, In suf- ficient force to interrupt communication between Gen. White, British commander at Ladysmith, and Gens. Yule and French, British commanders at Glencoe. In addition to this grave situation of the British forces, two divisions of Orange Free State Boers - one from the east and the west, on Ladysmith. are advancing (see map), one from This fact probably explains Gen. White's call upon Pietermaritzburg, where his small reserve force is encamped, for reinforcements. The distances from Ladysmith to Glencoe about 40 miles. From Ladysmith to Pietermaritz- burg is 120 miles by rail. miles from Durban, the chief seaport of Natal, where British troops from India and England may land. While the total British force under Gen. White's | these soldiers are not all | command is over 20,000, available for operations at Ladysmith and Glen- forces, sums up the situation in Natal to- day as follows: “Gen. Yule has fallen back to effect a ‘junction with Sir George Stewart White. He camped yesterday evening about ,16 'miles south of Dundee without seeing anything of the enemy during the march, and it has since been reported that ‘All is well on the Waschbank River.’ “Gen. White fought a successful action ‘with an Orange Free State force to-day on the road between Ladysmith and New- castle, and should join hands with Gen. Yule this evening. “Gen. are doing well. “The Boer wounded on our hands are | treated just as our own, and I have every | reason to believe the Boers will treat any of our wounded in their hands in a simi- larly humane manner. “T have also received from Gen. Walk- er, at Cape Town, the following mes- sage: ‘The last message trom Oct. 22, 2 p. m., reports all well. NOTE.—Gen. Wolseley’s summary shows that Gen: Yule has not only evacuated Dundee, the Boers, but infe The report that ‘“‘all’s well on the Wasch- bank River’’ would indicate that the Boers, after cutting the railway there, have prob- ably advanced against Gen, White at Lady- emith’ The fact that Yule feil we miles without meeting a Boer force, wpuld be- which is abo leaving the forces under Kruger and Joubert about Dundee to look after tbe retreating column undet ' Gen. Yule. That Gen. White has fought a successful battle with the Orange Free State forces and expects to “join hands with Yule this latter place, against the cS ee Kimberley, | ‘' message—in which te ~ Acccrding to the latest dispatches, Gen Yule, who succeeded Gen. Symons as com- |! mander at Glencoe and has abandoned Dundee, has decided to attempt to falb back on Ladysmith if the railway between Glen- coe and that piaee can be made ‘secure— which is extremely doubtful. The Boer armies now converging on Ger. Yule’s force from the Transvaal and Orange Free State, numbering 11,000 te 12,- #0 men, will in all probability overwheini Gen. Yule’s division This bad news has caused a feeling of intense anxiety, and news of disaster is keenly apprehended, The Post-Dispatch correspondent state further that official dispatches were received last evening from Gens. White and Yule reports that his wounded | Yule, but on consultation between mem- bers of the cabinet it was decided to with- hold them from the House of Commons. Persistent rumors are afloat at the mill- tary and political clubs that those dis- patches announced @ grave reverse at Glen- coe. . This reticence, in contrast with. the immediate disclosure of the officiai ds- patches hitherto received, tends to excite ithe gloomies: forebodings. The ministers and their supporters are /now realizing that they plunged into the | bought victory” war with reckless haste, and the Queen's speaks of “‘deariy ‘dreadful loss of life’ sne and * |~—indicates with a clearness which she ha« 'never before permitted herself to indulge leaving his wounded to be cared | rs that the Brit- | ish have also fallen back from Glencoe. | (jn three fJanders only lost one officer and fiv: 16 ’ Heights in in under like circumstances, her disapproval! of the war. ° The British forces in Natal have already lost in killed or wounded nearly 0) men lays’ fighting. The Gordon High- men their famous attack on Dargal the Afrid! campaign, whi.e at Flangsiaagte they had four officers killed and nine wounded, twenty men killea aod thirty-three wourded. The Boers distinguish anc shoot the of- ficers by reason of their carrying no rifles, their Wniform being the same as that: of} the men. * 4 The squadron of Hussars and the sectit of mounted in which pursued Boers after the — at t Glenens ¢ killed in | tions. coe. More than half must be bow at other ote 3 : When the Boers invaded Natal last week the alt itary conditions at Dumler, Ladysmith and Pleter- ‘” is | tain Pietermaritzburg is 70 | rhe can maritzburg were: Dundee, strongly fortified, held by only 3000 men with 12 feld and six guns. Ladysmith wag garrifoned by men with 12 field gunn. At Pietermariteburg were | stationed the First Manchester, 750 mem, troopers of the newly-raised Imperial Light under Col. J. J. Chisholme, with the : rived Forty-second Field Battery from India, 4 grand total ef not over 6509 men, The force ls computed at twice that oumber, ee Friday) are still missing. There is good reason to state that statcments of great losses sustained by the “ Boers has been overdrawn by British cof — respondents, The Boers have fought - hind cover for the most part, and it Is prob- able that their.losses are at ieast no greater ‘than on the English side. The fact that Gen, Yule found it sary to full back from Dundee and his wounded behind, is hard to upon any hypothesis except that of necessity, and fear that his army be cut off and captured. ae oe The War Office here this morning h been attempt! mg to explain the su of the ad in Natel furnished by 4 Commande Chief of the forces, Marsha! witkaiy, to the House of © mons yesterday. His statement is sald to have created unnecessary and ft la asserted that what the of note called Gen. Yule’a “retl would be mure accurately Geacr ines change for tactical reasons,” alarm for the safety of the younde not justified. It is further explais the wounded could not be moved; fact that they had to be left to their @ while the Britis) for@es made a strate movement to the rear shows the of the House at the absence of sub news is amply Justified and that the | fighting on Friday and perhaps only a Prelude to still sterner we some quarters the view is taken th | seoond attack of the Boers has actin eceurred ahd was #6 successful that Yule’s withdrawa! was imperative and gent to the extent of compelling Bim” leave bis hoepitels In the bande of 1 Bs: cre, while the more sanguine ex, opinion that Gen. Yule, far from ! ing. nas in reailty advanced te meet i htiack threatening Glenooe, leayng | dee behind, safely sheltered from as i! sault. . : 2 i} the Five ce Of authentic news ¢ ) re 'a@ hamber of cootradictory wees ant the most reasonable: 4 a Pi
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byob © a - ant pa ee eee RE Ep AUR ser perGaAa rosin De Se ee on a cific Bh ie oa cis wae Mie o> ere - Pe Br ~ Rig A ina eee Pa =a it a ee ae i 2 e : a ae Ke z } *“ * We i al aoa Aces ie Wess tei Ha ms? a a aM an ti +e oe a! Na - been increased by the report in circula- ‘tion, purporting to emanate from official Quarters, to the effect that the Boers have secured the services of 13,000 natives. Gen. Yule’s chances of re-enforcement at yi / present are exceedingly poor, and he is al- ready outnumbered. Gen. White, at Ladysmith, is looking for tée-enforcements from Pietermaritzburg for himself to meet the expected attack of the Orange Free State army, which Is reported Sto be advancing against him in two dli- visions—one from the east and the other from the west. If the Boers succeed in @utting the railway between Ladysmith jand the coast re-enforcements cannot be “Bent to Gen. White from Pietermaritzburg A Durban. WHAT DOES ENGLAND FEAR? Her Army and Naval Preparations Far Beyond the Necessities of the Present War. ‘LONDON, Oct. 24.—The sailing of the @hannel squadron to-day for Gibraltar is fiow regarded by the Keenest observers as an indication that some unexpected attack upon British interests is possible. “The magnitude of the preparations for the war, which are out of all proportion to the requirements of the military situa- tion, can be adequately expected on the theory that the Government suspected that Some great power would be tempted to ze the opportunity for striking a sudden oW or carrying out a deeply cherished Policy. ‘The ‘quarter from which an attack of this kind may come is unmistakable. The Prus- lan press has had license to criticise the on pe policy in South Africa in the most way and a rumor that Herat may te occupied is already in the air. British commercial interests in Persia are so large that a Russian seizure of the commanding position in Western Afghanistan would be a@ serious stroke, aimed directly againS&t free trade. That seems a more likely menace than the forcing of the Dardenelles by the Russian Black Sea fleet. The movement of a powerful French fleet to the Levant coincides with the circula- tion of a rumor that the Russian advance may be resumed in Asia while Pinygiand is preoccupicd at war in South Africa, It giso fits in with the explanation of a secret vers, “allghty wounded. Jerusalem with rious attempi to colo ize any portion of sia Miner and to bring it under German fluence. A prominent diplomatist says that the mature of the Angio-Germany igreement Was the Closet secret in European dip- lomacy, but that the foregoing statement Was the most reasonable explanation w hie he had ever heard. Dentals may be expe e0 aS a matter of course, but it MAY ‘a “tated on high authority that the British avy will not be used againsi ern in the Levant, and that this, is the ‘ret ee Reratanding w hic h has released Enel and (German intervention in Bouth Africa. Certainiy, (iermany ; not the quarter from which Engiend suspected gome sudden atteck might be made. consequent: y preparations large: r ale than the campaign | h burg te hae justitied The anne! MtZUAG y i} not sail to tne Mediterranean Os meee este : miyvy (jermen menace. The fPiatieni« Germany are feos! Fa hy Visit next month fs Qt for practical reasons Hw policy Which pan ese ‘ernment to recover the jriute! hepublics and to bring them ttider the authority of the crown. England and Germany are acting togeth- | negotiations, but not to ! © disadvantage of America. Indeed, Cer- an policy is now directed toward the es- e ment of the most cordial relations 4 th America as wei! as Engiand (jen. ison, who, with his wife, dined last ft at the House of Commons with Mr. foun to meet the leaders in English pub- life, would be a good witness for this mt, for he was entertained by the Em- fr at Potsdam and by the German mot at Berlin, OFF BY THE mn —_- - >) --- at Mafeking and Kimberley. ‘cowed to offer DON, Oct. M—News has at length | m received direct from Col. Baden- dated Mafeking, Oct. Ub. It con- the statement that in the armored fight the British had two men killed i att m wounced, Including Lieutenant 4 Bentinck ef the Ninth Lan- | Ithude Sia _@e eee Orange Free 3S and 250,000 whites. confined to the northern portions of the republic, the Zoutpansberg, Spelonken and danger to the Within its borders. 'risings might take place among the late ' Magato’s men and tribes under | but, generally natives are too downtrodden, Gen, Sir G. S. White. ee aa £ a, Sh ¥ : te: hee ras, x ‘pom are PARI ‘ete ; PRELIM! MB. roa ar A A ' : P . 7 $ . * THERE IS A CHARM ABOUT CA They confirm . the Associated Press ‘accounts and show . that Col. Fitzclarence’s squadron was near. | train was unable to assist the squadron | While the fighting was proceed. ! ing outside the townsmen stood by the Splendid snwirit its | Cor. Fourth Street and Washington Avenue. NTAL... & PETS and RUG Which can not be obtained in any other fabric. The deep, rich, artistic coloring adds that touch of re- finement which can not be imitated. It is FCONOMICAL TO BUY... ORIENTAL GOODS, as, by a singular paradox, the longer you use them the handsomer and more valu- able they become. Someof our antiques are 80 years old, and yet are worth more than twice as much as a fresh, new rug from the same pattern. Like Meer- schaum, they gather new beauties every day- We are showing an exquisite selection In a thou- sand styles and sizes. Someas low as $5.00, others $1000—-but a wide range of beauties at $15.00, $20, $25.00 and $45.00 to $60.00 for room sizes. OUR ORIENTAL ROOM is one of the places you should show your visiting friends. It is a treat for art lovers. ———. Siti CD ismithirsagepare wa CARPET COMPANY. its suburbs. They are all Mohammedans and have their own mosques and Ladjies, or priests. Most law-abiding, thrifty and honest, they make excellent and desirable citizens. Th. ‘vy are among the most loyal of Britain’s subjects. ¢* , In Basutoland, which lies on the borders of the Orange Free State, there are 250,000 natives and barely &0 whites. The n: atives are exe¢ellent agricuiturists, and, next to the Zulus, perhans the best specimens of any of the black races of the subcontinent. The most recent portion of South Africeé to come under the British sway is Rno- desia, which embraces the combined Prov- inces of Matabeleland, Mashonaland, Man- icaland and a portion of what was former- ly Linchwe’s country. Naturally, being as yet barely colonized. the disproport:on of races is enormous. In Rhodesia there arc over 1,000,000 natives and fewer than 5000 whites. At the same time it may safely be taken for granted that it is to this por- tion of the continent that the tide of emi- gration will set during the next year. In British Central Africa there are 800,000 na- tives and 500 whites. This huge tract of country, although under British influence, will take many years to colonize, and is now and bound to re main for a long whe, a “blaék man’s cerntry. et huanaland, which is now formally SN. ag to the Cape Colony, and includes the vast tract of land at one time known as Khama’s country, numbers 250,000 natives and 200) whites. ‘ne latter are mainly farmers, tr: ansport rid- ers, storekeevers, and that section of the police formerly c allied the B. B. P., or Be- chuanaland Border Police, a very fine body of men, to all inte nts and Murposes a semi. military corps of mounted ‘infantry. Natal contains within its bordere no few- er than 530.000 natives, almest all Zulus (Natal is reckoned as including Zululand proper), and 50,00 white foik. There are thus 12 natives to every white inhabitant. The Zulus are a fine, healthy, upstanding race, and, whén not contaminated by Eu- ropean influence, customs and vices (for the Zulu is very imitative), they are trust- worthy, honorable and, ‘n short, a tribe of nature’s noblemen, Unfortunately tney easily deteriorate, but when isolated in their own locations they keep up all the tradi- tions of a fearless independence. They are loyai to England. The Orange Free State presents the near- est approach to equality between the two races. Here there are 2),000 natives and 80,000 whites, or about two and one-half to one. The total white population of the whole of South Africa is approximately 820, - 000, of w hich 432,000 may be classed as Dutch and 388.000 ‘as English, in sympathy, at any rate, if not by birth. BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE. the numbers of the two races: Country. Black White. ‘ape COLONY ceeceees 1,600, 000 400,009 1,000,000 5,000 RDU, COO 250,000 530,000 50,000 250,000 HOU 200,000 80,000 70,000 oes 850.000 ‘BOO 250,000 2,000 sasuteland Swazl land et British ~ he l l — In the Transvaal there are 850,000 natives The natives are mostly Letaba districts, and here they live and thrive in their thousands. The Witwaters- rand mine labor is largely supplied from these districts, and the Transvaal’s Govern- ment has its native commissioners scat- tered throughout the country. There is not very much chance of any serious Transvaal from the natives Small sporadic up- M'pefu, Transvaal bullied and armed interference. On constitute a speaking, the the other hand, the Swazies serious menace, inasmuch as thev bitterly resented the handing over of their country to Boer over again pleaded for direct British con- trol, The Swazies are an off-shoot of the Zulus and a valiant fighting race. If they attack the Koars or come over the Trans- euthorities, and have over and Vaal border it will be a serious and not easily quelied affair. In the Cape Colony natives and 460,000 w bites Between these tw it must be refkembered, there are | everal thousands “et Malays and “Cape | Boys,” the latter of whom are practically half-castes and the former to -all intents and purposes whites. The Malays form A itegral, reliable and considerable por- , tion ; the population of Cape Town and. there are 1,890,000 PVGCCCOTSSOHHSHSHS SPOT EL (0 MORE CATARRH if You Use oe ~ me we wR. GEO. LEININGER'S FORMALDEHYDE INHALER Because [t Gures POPODCO OOOO 00000000008 $O066466464 4% 4--S Laura Thompson of Fern Ridge a Vic- of the Deadly Fiuid. Laura Thompson, employed as a domestic in the family of Stephen Raad, at Fern Ridge in St. Louis County, attempted Tues- day morning to'fill a gasoline stove with- out extinguishing the blaze at the burner. The can exploded and she was enveloped in flames. Her screams brought assistance, but be- fore her burning clothes could be torn from her she had been trat her recovery is despaired of. Fern Ridge is about 10 miles: from Clay- ton. The family of the girl live in the neighborhood. “Sweet Norine’”’ Free with next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. The popularity of this song is estabHshed with the assertion that it {s by the author | of that beautiful and effective song, ‘‘The | Baggage Coach Ahead,”’ s0 well known to all music loving people. CLOTHO CLUB IS AFTER HIM. Congressman Roberts Arraigned by a Society of Women. Brigham Roberts wouid better laok out. The Clotho Club of St. Louis is after him. The club is composed of women. These women met at the residence of Mrs. Peter Freyermuth, 1385 Clara avenue, Monday afternoon and adopted resolutions against the seating of Congressman Roberts, on the ground that he is a polygamist. Jangied and Out. of Tune. Emma Beé!l has filed suit for a divorce from William Bell. She claims he has de- serted her and refuses to contribute any- thing to her support, Yellow Fever in the Army. It isn’t the number of men that yellow fever kills that frightens you, but the unexpected sud- denness of its attack, and the rapidity with which it kills. 4 p. m. he ‘s deadiy ill; at 6 p. m. he is, dead, A man is well and hearty at 8 p. m.; at and at 8 p. m. he {s buried. In much the same manner men will weck day after day in apparent health, end then will suddenly appear a genera! weakness. ‘he body. is giving out. It needs something to strengthen it, te drive away the tm- purities of the bloed, to tene up the stomach. and assist) digestion. For this purpose Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters is highly recommended. “Tt will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, malaria. fever and ague , 5 so badly burned | ians Ww r , su mon 1, STONE SAYS HIMSELF.” ry ere suin ex but the little fellow’s condition was such they could do nothing more than apply lo- tions to ease his oy eng, The boy was a son of C. P. Dailey. The funeraj will take place Wedne sane NEW FEDERAL GRANDJURY. Mr. W. W. Nichols of the State Bank Chosen as Foreman. _ The Federa] grandjury for the November term was empanelled Tuesday morning E-G av. rj iz . t . aea . , . > "PAae “employes, a: lias dete ie tin dee ,~ | try — pero a wonderful increase during 1896, it is easy to see that any man who ; P | takes all that power. into nolitice becomes set Bat »w will remain in St. Louis sev- ,a potent factor. It is the power of the fies corporation, not of the man. The man is /omly the agent of the corporation; and the corporation would not permit the man to | use its powers, if the corporation itself wer: ‘not interested in the outcome.”’ | Mr. W. H. Pheips said, in reply, Mon- (day: “If you think the readers of the ‘6 rT 7 MOTHER'S NOTIONS’ Good For Young People to Follow. “My little grandson often comes up to Post-Dispatch care to read anything on | show me how lar re the muscles of his | the subject you may say I have never 5 istated to anyone that I am a candidate arms are. ifor delegate-at-large, and have never said “He was a delicate child, but has de- | ould be electe : that I thought I could be elected. veloped into a strong, healthy boy and should take occasion to announce his op- | position to mv candidacy, — I am sur- principal factor. hat it puts i n the gr é . i prised t I t o e ground that ‘LT was induced to give him the Postum | “In 1892 I was elected delegate to the | COffee because of my own experience National Convention and was supported by Gov. Stone. Every delegate from South- ‘“[T am sixty years old, and have been a ‘from Vernon County, and Gov. Stone victim of nervous dyspepsia for many iclaimed they were enemies of his, and | years. Have tried all sorts of patent they voted against me because he support- ,of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co.. and he physicians, but no permanent relief came. |was seeking the nomination for Governor,” | | believe nervous dyspeptics suffer more Mr. Phelps was as eked, if a de .Cgate to than other sick people, as they are affected i suppo rt for member of the N: ational Com- | mittee. ‘I used to read the Postum Cereal ad ‘‘] presume Gov. Stone is the only man vertisements every weck in our paper. said. “At leasi, I sucye so from what wes | , Ao} Gov. Stone says himsel them, thinking it was a fraud like so “You know,” he addad, “the Governor many I had tried, but finally something . » » at " but that a good man, capable of doing the was said in one ot the ivertisements best work possible, should be selected for the place, and he filis the bill and wiil re- very particular to have it prepared strict- 4 : y ( and use goo will be a gratification to the people of ly according to directions, a “oO d the State to know that he is willing to rich cream. It was very nice indeed, and sacrifice his time and money for the party, th , that I believed I felt - better. of his kind offer. a family that Pr sae gr ca | ‘That's “It is very seldom you find men willing ne of them laug ea alt said, at's to give the mselves up entirely for the good | another of mothers notions, but the r. = * 1 ve y} a] Death ‘of Little Carl Hill. dhe ; eet git: ae engi : niga “oe . me © 4 - { OS Carl Hill, the %year-old child, of 7os9| 7*CF “caving off coftce, and taking # os Bancroft avenue, who was accidentally | ‘tm Cereal Food Coffee, and now after bonfire, as related in the Post-Dispatch ]} almost young vai , : Uae 1OV sti view of that day, died of his injuries Monday Seen [ know } night. : was the cause of the change in my health nd I cannot say too much in its favor le to use it. I have no objections to our using my. name, if it will do good o even one sufferer.” Mrs. M. L. Tur- ‘“T am not surprised that Gov. Stone Postum Cereal Food Coffee has been the If am connected with a railway company. with it. i'west Missouri vot ed for me, except three medicines and had treatn led me. 1 was then, as now, in the service . t rent from many " y 2 > ; . ithe Nationa! onvention, Who he would mentally as well as physicaily. » Ss, . ** “” | N ange ’ eo ‘ the State who can fill the place, he At fitst I gave but little attention to Says he is not a candidate for the place that made me conclude to try it. I was luctantly take the place, and I am sure it | about bedtime I said to the members of and they will, no doubt, avail themnselves of the .public.”’ notion has not left me yet. burned Monday wWhile playing around ajthree years’ use I feel so well that] I am PERSONAL MENTION. | wish I could persuade all nervous peo- ner. 2019 Capitol Av. Omaha, Neb Dr. Henry J. Scherck has retyrned from a two weeks’ visit to New Orr ans, where he went to attend tae wedding of his sister. Seas Aes Linn ie 4 5 By — & it etpatt ae ; ye 3 Sorost§ The Best Shoe for* Women, and to what can be ascribed the high favor in which it is held? Briefly stated, it is this: The **SOROSIS” shoe is constructed on scientific princl- ples by trained experts. The best of materials are used throughout. The finished product is the highest standard of perfection that human ingenuity has devised. It is made in 27 styles, 7 widths, 15 sizes, thus insuring . perfect fitting shoe in every instance, At the moderate price of $3.50 £. For sale in St. Louis only by DrY GOODS Ca, EYES ESTED FREE. Each Eye Tested J UJ . . Steel Frames at $1.00 g Oe os ae ately by Ex and up. Opticians, _ es: Solid Gold $5.00 and up. See us pase olng > 4 & FISHER. Any Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at Lowest Prices. Repairing of all kinds. BEST LINE" utington > Houte ‘ a ee eee es eit NE MADDERN'S HANDS - BURKED Leader of the Guakbie y Orchestra Pain- fully Injured and His Music Li- brary Entirely Destroyed. ARE: Te, iat at Se 4 SY ¢ a as A ght: tm ay 4, et me se as a R SE OR a ae CR an fy © pe as Here’s my Fair and Plaia Proposition to Rupture Sufferers: I will a and guarantee a complete an gt anent cure without USE. OF KNIFE, PAIN Prof. William Maddern, leader of the Century Theater orchestra and of Mad- dern’s Military Band, was seriously burned about the hands while trying to save his music from a fire that started in his flat, OR DETENTION FROM ‘BUSI- 275A Finney avenue, Monday afternoon at NESS—1 ask ro pay until cure is 6 o'clock. completed. Is this a fair prop- The fire is supposed to have had its osition? origin in a cigarette stump thrown 1nt9 a DR. W. A. LEWIN, . b pile of papers by paper hangers wno were SUITE 907 HOLLAND BUILDING, at work in the flat. Prof. Maddern’s music library was almost 211 N. Seventh St. Consultation free. totally destroyed, which entails a loss of several thousand dollars. The damage, aside from this, was slight. The professor will be unable to lead his orchestra for | some time. Letters with stamps answered. ARE FIGURING ON A \ CHANGE. The Kennard Carpet Cx Co. Preparing to Move to Fourth Street. The J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. has se- cured, through the Anderson-Wade Realty Co., a lease for five years on the new building, 412 and 414 North Fourth street, on the site of the structure which was oc- garet Burke (nee Hough), and brother of Mik” cupied by C. & W. McClean at the time chael Burke and Sister Burke of Sacred ee of its destruction by explosion and fire; Order. and it will oceupy the place either wholly The , will take place Wednesda vr in part until the completion of its con- 25th inst.. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from Sah templated mercantile house on the south- residence, 1413 North Ninth street, to St. west corner of Washington avenue and rick’s Chureb. thence to Calvary Ce Fourth street, the site of the old Armory Iriends are invited to attend. building. Deceased was a member of Hyde Park @ The Kennard company has a 99-year lease cil, No. 4, L. of H. of the latter ground, and is preparing to erect a seven-story store suited to the needs | DONNELLY—Entered into reat suddenly, o3 of its large and growing business. A de- day, Oct, 22, at 11:30 p. m., Bernard lay has been caused, however, by the fact nelly, beloved husband of Margaret De that the American Express Co. has its of- fices in the Armory building, that its lease (nee Burk), and father of Arthur J., B dues not expire for three and a half years, C. and Katie Donnelly. and that it is reluctant to move until the Funeral will take place from late lease expires. 2085 Wash atreet, on Thursday, Oct. Mr. Kennard has it In mind to lease to 9 a. m, to St. Bridget’s Church, the the express company the first floor of the Caivary Cemetery. Friends are resp new building which has just been secured invited. on Fourth street, to use the upper floors Deceased was a aT . re S ag *{ 3 Sa ae K. for the storage of carpets and to proceed Lodge, 5. at once with the erection of the new build- Branch No, 126; Excelsior Counetl, ‘No. int ing. In this way the latter could be com- Sedaltt mane. ae eS: ee pleted and ready for occupancy by the ? oi ininasiiidie ig | a expires for the store which | FUHRMANN—On Monday, Oct. 22, 1999, at it no a Should the express company decline to De m., after a lingering Illness, Maria move until its lease runs out the Kgnard Fulirmann (nee Seyfried), beloved wife of coment will occupy the building which it pp Fubrmann, and our dear merReRy ont e has just rented, 412 and 414 North Fourth years, 9 months and 10 days. street, aS its store, and will hire a ware- Funeral will take place on Wednesday house elsewhere; and so soon as the lease 25, at 2 p. m., from family beer mmm of the express company expires the erec- Kosciusko street. Relatives and ico tion of the new building will begin. invited to attend. NEWMARKET RACES. HALE—On Oct. 23, at 2 a. m., Mra. R. OE (pee R. 8.4 Mallett). Sloan Wins One Event ard Rides Sec- Due notice of funeral will be given, 4 ond in Two Others. — 4 LONDON, Oct. “4.—At the opening of the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day a trial plate was won by Tovaros, by L. Reiff. Tarolinta, with Sloan up, fin- ished second. The bettin= was 10 against Tovaros and 5 to 4 on Tarolinta. Aquascutum won the Old Nursery Stakeg. | SCHLECHT—On Monday, Oct. 23, 1990, at 5:8 é i < BOCK E dhl ye th , nethy ey aby ag a : rhe ae Edina Sehiecht, beloved daughted of rie iecht and Minole Schlecht (nee Braun), after betting was 1} to 2 against Downham, Sibola, ridden by Sloan, won the Sear- * short lines, at the age of 6 years and n- iDenths. borough Stakes. Boniface with L. Reiff in the saddie, was second. The betting was The funeral will take place from the 7 to 2 on Siboia. residence, 3106 South Jeflerson avenue w Dark David won the Fordham Welter day, Oct. 2%, at 2p. m Friends are iol Handicap. Sloan rode Myakka unplaced. to attend. . cre Poulton, rid len by PP Reiff, and Bienn ran a de ad heat for a s&s ‘liing plate. The be tting was 10 to ] agilt et Poulton. The dead heat was subsequentiy run off and resulted in a victory for Poulton, rid- den by Martin, Skopos,*ridden by ps Ret ff, finished first for the Likexiin 8% akes. Folitazge Was S860. ond and Sweet Marjorie, with Martin up. =. was third. The betting was li to 4 against Skopos and 5 to 2 against Sweet Mar- jorie. Sloan DEATHS. BURKE—On Monday, Oct. Oct. 28, 1800, at 4:20 o'clock a. m., Thomas Burke, beloved husband of Mate — KING—Jobn A, King, on Monday, 234 inst., at 8 ? a. m., after a lingering tlness, aged 28 28 days, beloved sou of Mr. an oba ridden King. ce oa Funeral will take poses Wednesday, wa ‘s 2 o'clock, from resi bee, ey to 1 nue, 3209 Newstead aif. Ea me ——_—_—_—— J < ome hE SCHERBER—On Monday, Oct. 23, at 3:30 p. 8 after a lingering illness, Frederick . beloved husband of Mary Scherrer (nee aged 37 years and 11 months. Funeral will ¢ Sate North Fighteente site at — Friends are invited te athonll £3 STAPLETON—On snintiat Oct. 23, 1900, “8 ociock p. ™., Phillip’ Stapleten, beloved baud of Mary Stapleton «ee Hogan), years. The funeral will take place Wednentagy, 25th inst... at 3 o'clock m., from sarstieid , WANTS TO EXPERIMENT. hy alias. are tovited to attend. Water Commissioner Filad and the Problem of Filtration. aye ego ‘O00 Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 11 @ 1 Water Cimmissioner Flad wants $875.00 a Schwenk, the beloved wife of the | io experiment in filtering the city’s water Jacob Schwenk. supply. The funeral will take place from — Fie presented the draft of a bill a pr ri. dence of her ow George : s Ca ating that sum te the Board of Pubilc Im- | avenue, on ~ at? m., te provements Tuesday. The board referred Cemetery. Trivets ) ave ba it to the committee on water supply. TATLOR— Marte yea ite” thee “alan Thomas M Explosion in a Cupola. al There was an explosion of io in the 10 a. cupoia of the Missouri Furnace he ™ foot of Kansas s 4 a ode Old Buck in the race for the Criterion stakes and finished second, 81. Nyda took first place. The betting was 8 to 1 against Old Buck. da i 3/ 7 North Seventh Street—Mercantile Club Building, Between Olive and a 7 ARMIN, eC he, Seagate ek Mane REO ETRE LOE A RR mR OURS on eR UIT EY “TPERNOTR ES mr ers santa:
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“ae Be tim: Cu SR, are gt Rea. mage ee ot es "i 0 en ae * tpi ot 3 me ce Fim s . - , Pets ‘A : Me 2 . : os eee, - 7 Three Speeches in One Night at Fostoria. NO SUCH THINGS AS TRUSTS.) ———— CALLS BRYAN A DEAD DUCK IN POLITICS. Ohio Republicaus Filled the Town Eag- er to Get a Glimpse of the Man Who Made McKinley. — —_ the Post-Dispatch. eerORtA. O., Oct. 2A.—Marcus A. Han- na came down from Cleveland jJate yester- day and was driven in an open earriage 8 the old Hayes house. Here a small crow had gathered to weicome him. After shak- ing hands with those who pressed around him he eibowed his way to an old arm chair in the center of the lobby and sat down to rest his rheumatic knee. It was not many minutes before word of his arrival was passed along the line, and within 10 minutes after he registered it geemed as though every butcher, baker and candlestick maker in Fostoria fad come out to meet him. Sitting in this old cane bottom chair, with his rheumatic leg straightened out, his head uncovered, he shook hands with 300 or 400 men and boys who had filed slowly by. Col. Green stood near the Senator’s chair and introduced the passers-by. “Senator Hanna, this is Mr. Blank, c.ty berber. ‘“Mr. Smith, the keeper of the big store, Senator. “Mr, Jones, ator. : “Mr. Brown, one of our Seneca County farmers, Senator.’ In this wise Col. Green visitors. The Senator, smiled and ac and warmly, saying: % How do you do, sir? Glad to see you, my boy.” : Dosasionally some one whom he knew came along and of course the greeting was -ordial. m When the crowd had thinned out and all but a few etragglers had gone to supper, the Senator left the hotel and started down to the city barber shop, to get spruced up for the next meeting. At the door of the hotel stood an old fe.low, evidentiy a Dunk- ard, judging from the cut of hs whiskers and style of his dress. The old man, timid and modest, had been peering Into the ho- tel window for several minutes before the Senator came out. Plucking up sufficient courage he approached the Senator. “Re this Mr. Hanna?’’ he asked, extend- his hand. mt ‘ he.”’ gaid the Senator, smiling, as he grasped the big, sunburned, weather- saten hand. Me AWalll, I’li be gosh darned,’’ he said, w th the old Yankee twang, ‘“‘and ye dont iook @ bit I'ke them thar cartoons of ye, either: The Senator smiled and said he was glad he did not, and walked on down to the city barber. Fostoria, nominally, is a Republican town. but there are a few Democrats here, and since President McKinley has started to inject ‘liberty into the Filipinos, through the medium of 16-inch guns, the Repub- licans fear their hold on the vote is not jroncilad. Hence Hanna's coming. The county for miles has been billed like a ircus with great flaming posters, announc- ‘MWe “Big speaking in Fostoria by Senator M. A. Hanna and others.’’ This town is plastered with the old lithographs used in the compaign of 189, depicting Bryan and McKinley, one advocating the opening of the mills, the other the opening of the mint. Everyone certainiy remembers this poster. It is evident that an over-supply of these lithographs were ordered or that the campaign managers gathered them in after election, as those displayed here are the dry goods merchant, Sen- introduced the shook from the same plate as those we a!!l looked , atin the McKinley-Bryan campaign. How- ever, they have been made to serve their purpose in the Ohio contest by very slignt modifications. Across the top of the poster these words in large capitals, in red ink, have been stamped: “Was McKinley right?’ This question Is asked but not answered. After Mr. Hanna had been spruced up by the barber he clambered upstairs and slept nearly an hour. When te awoke seemed as fresh asa daisy, and, in company with Col. Brown and two or three other im- ortant looking people with reception adges in their lapels, he went down to the little low ceiling dining room, where a country supper, beginning with biscuits and honey and concluding with corn cakes, was served. The Senator had this appetite with Ynim all right and nothing palatable es- caped his eye. If there is any one thing the Senator can do when he feeis well it is to eat heartily. A pretty little pink-cheeked girl served the Senator's table. The evéning trains brought four or five ®housand people from Tiffin and surround- ing towns and by the time the Senator had finished his supper the street in frront of the hotel was jammed with a crowd of howling Repubicans, all clamoring for a sight of Hanna. Their curiosity was soon appeased, however, as the Senator came out on the balcony. of the thotel and showed himself. The crowd cheered,*a band plaved a pa- triotic air, the hotel doors were thrown open and the crowd rushed pellmell. helter- skelter up the wooden stairs to the Sena- gg rem. Mr. anna opened the Republican cam- paign by making three speerhes to “9 many different audiences. The Senator's speech was entirely extemporaneous. He paid his respects to John R. Mclean and took a fling at Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan. he sald, fs a dead duck, politically, and he hoped he would _be the nominee again in 1990. because he would be easy to defeat. sis “Trusts,” the Senator said dramatically changing the Subject; “there is no such thing. A trust is «property in the hande of a trustee to be managed There are cor- porations, but not trusts. combinations of capital which work to the disadvantage of the people, but T am not against a combination because it {s such."’ Senator Hanna tried to talk trusts and expansion at'a mas« meeting in (eveland Saturday night. He started out to ridicule the Democratic platform. When he came 1 ca le iar free silver the whole + burst into sheer fi shite Soohal. é a eheer for the white When Hanna mentioned Rrvan's n: the cheering broke loose again. Phe ‘aoe plause subsiding, Senater Hanna cried: That's right. yell. There is not a Dem- —ocrat in the United States whom I would ey gel oe ene Bryan. We beat once, an ruess w eeatn.” gue we can do it Again the crowd yelled. “T see you are going to have some fun with me,”’ continued the Senator. “but I do not intend to be put down by any such remarks as you have sprung on me.” We want Jones,” came from the audi- nce, ' “I have just as much Irish blood in me =e and a good deal of Scotch. and if 1 had a little Welsh, I could stand vou all off.”’ said Hanna. : When Senator Hanna undertook to attack Jones the audience went wild “That's the boy.” the auditors velled. When the Senator got to the point where he mentioned the “unmatchable Republican ticket,”’ some one yelled: “Who made the ticket. you?" “Before I came out here.” said Hanna. “I was told that I would find a lot of hoodlums. Now I believe it.” Amidst cheering for Jones. whistling and stamping, the meeting broke up. —— ORDERS FOR FORTY-EIGHTH rT as. 2.—The Forty- - @ighth Infantry, now on duty at Fort ' MANY he. Tam against all | Regiment Will Join Gen. Otis in the BE SEATED? REPUBLICANS ARE OP- POSED TO THE BOSS. SENATOR BURROWS IS ONE. He Cites the Corbett Case as a Prece- dent Against Letting ~ Quay In. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The seating of Matthew 8. Quay will be antagonized by many Republicans in the Senate. Those who are opposed to recognizing the appointing power of Gov. Stone will base their action on precedents, some of which Mr. Quay as- sisted in establishing. Senator Burrows of Michigan, a member of the Committee on Privileges and Blec- tions, which wiil pass on Quay’s right to a seat, arrived here to-day. Senator Bur- rows said: “The case of ex-Senator Quay is rallel to that presented by Corbett of Brenea. which the Senate decided adversely. I am surprised that Senator Quay should at- tempt to get a seat in the nate ‘n the face of the Corbett precedent. I intend to vote against seating him and to speak against it if necessary. To seat Quay would make a bad precedent. An unscrupulous man failing to command votes enough in the Legislature could conspire with others to deadlock it and prevent a choice, and if he stood in with the Governor could se- cure the appointment and be seated ‘n face of an adverse popular sentiment. I con- sider the case of Quay fraught with great danger. ‘Ever since he entered the Senate 12 years ago Quay has. voted against seating mem- as on ange tna credentials. In re- cent years four gubernatorial appoi have been rejected by the Renata” if the Senate should decide to give Quay his seat three other gubernatorial appointees will have the right to demand admission two of whom will be Democrats, one from Del- 4 aware and the other from Utah. The third will be a Republican from California.” SURE OF GOEBEL’S ELECTION. Urey Woodson of Kentucky Forecasts the Coming Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%4.—‘‘I am in the city On purely personal business,’’ remarked rer hed weenie 2 Owensboro, Democratic National Committeeman from Kentuck the Hoftman House. Naat: _ ave been in almost every portion of the State during the present campaign and I am Satistied that William Goebel will be elected Governor by a handsome majority. Advices received by me since my arrival here have strengthened me in my opinion.”’ Reports are in circulation about political anata ge er ob Woodson is here for the ose of raising morey for campaign fund. . a — Richard Croker declined Way or another a oe v= eo one e@ repor that Mr. Woodson had come to borrow campaign funds of him. When the subject was first broached he turned abruptly away, mut- gael that he “didn’t know anything about “Then we are is nothing in the suggested. “What business have you to ask an such question?” said Mr. Croker, coatiiy. you nk we are ‘0 our business?’’ ee OR e8 A PREACHER NO OBJECTION The to understand that there story, Mr. Croker,’’ was Predicament in Which Grace Church, New York, Now Finds Itself. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Grace Chureh is the second wealthiest Protestant Episcopal church in the city. Its congregation is aris- tocratic. The Rev. Dr. Huntington is the pastor. The edifice is on Broadway, near Kighth street. or a year or more the good parishioners have been unhappy because a saloon ad- joined the day nursery and the windows overlooked the og study. Tr + bethought themselves and yester- da “chased the house in which jis the SF 3 ley are frantic because the bad saloon per has a two years’ lease on the house. They must have a saloon erty or buy the lease. “I do not object that Dr.: Huntington's windows look into my windows,” compla- cently said John Beck, the saloon keeper. I do not wish to move away because the minister lives near me. He is a good neigh- bor and very quiet. No, because a church is my landlord I will not sell better beer, for there is no better beer than I sell now. Certainly I will not sell my lease unless I am weil paid for it. I am doing a od business here and I am perfectly satisfied.” POLITICS AT A FUNERAL A Cclored Preacher Who Made the Most of His Opportunity at the Bier. on church prop- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. %4.—It may be truly said that politics Is being carried beyond the grave in Jamaica, Long Island. The Rev. E. M. McDaniel, pastor of the Colored Methodist Church there, preached a funeral sermon over the body of John Grimm a day or two ago. Many weeping friends and relatives were present, and, as most were voters, the Rev, McDan‘el, an ardent Democrat, seized the opportunity. “An’ now, bredren,’’ he concluded, “I can’t forbear sayin’ jest a few moh words to you. If cur dear brudder was here in the flesh, if he was goin’ to de polls: in- stead o° goin’ to de deep, dark grave, I would say de same to him, ‘Vote for Mr. MeLaughlin, Democratic candidate for Jus- tice In de Third District of ‘dis b'’rough. Don't vote for Mr. Wood, de ’Publican can- didate. Mr. Wood is a good man, but he's always somewhere else. You can always put your hands on Mr. McLaughlin when you want justice and want it quick.’ “Dat's what I would say to our brudder if he had a ballot in his ‘han’ instead 0 dese beautiful white roses. a | his soul rest in peace. We will now all sing de beautiful hymn beginning: “ome troopin’. Breddern, to de Fight, “Come Ye Hosts, in all Yoh Might. wee oo —- HEADACHE Sick Headaches, Nervous, Peri- odic, Alcoholic—any kind can now be immediately and safely cured by * } ll ll i i Ml i lt i ll Mi Ml i a me a i i i tt tet i te Contains no injurious drug, simply stops ; pain and removes the cause, through its 4 normal action on Nerves, Stomach and , Liver, leaving the entire system benefited ¢ by its restorative power. Nir. Charies Frohman’s Tribute. ‘ “T have personally experienced euch quick and lasting relief reen pain and lassttude or the aon of Orangeine Powders, as directed, that I shall , place it in every dressing room of every theater , ander my control.” 3 ¢ 7) in sicesc seutmagerase ae 2h ( ‘ f ‘ : ‘ ‘ Ym oF ” 7 y ; THE TRUST IDE! MARCHES SOUTH, Proposed Combine of the Cot- ton Growers. BACKED BY SUGAR INTEREST. FARMERS’ ALLIANCE SCHEME WARMED OVER. John E. Searles Is Behind It, and the Purpose Is to Hold Crops and Force Up Prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—A cotton growers’ trust is the latest. It is the old warehouse scheme of the Farmers’ Alliance, backed by the Sugar Trust interests. Its object is to hold the cotton production of this country in warehouses in the South in order to en- force high prices. Two big conventions are being held in the South to-day at which the allied cot- ton interests will confer with several mil- lionaires of the East. One of these con- ventions is at Atlanta, embracing repre- sentation from all the South A'lantic States. The other is held at Dallas, Tex., and the cotton interests of the Gulf States will be represented. John E. Searles, the Sugar Trust million- aire, whose interests now are with the American Cotton Company, of which he is president, will leave to-day for the South to advance the scheme. Percy Thompson, general manager of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ WareAousing Co., of New York, will also leave to-day for the South and will reada pase at the Atlanta meet- ing. The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Warehousing Co. is a corporation that stands ready to build warehouses through- out the South for the farmers’ use. In these warehouses the cotton may be stored and held until prices go up. The plan is to hold the:cotton market under complete control.. Planters will take their cotton to these warehouses, take a re- ceipt gor it, which is negotiable at any bank, and thus borrow. enough money to pay tnitr debts at the end of the year, or enough of their debts to bridge them over the settlement period, holding their cotton in the warehouse until the cotion mills of this country and Europe run short and prices go up. Such a plan is not new, but it has never been practicable before because the farm- ers of the South had not enough financial backing to carry it out. It was just such a plan the Farmers’ Alliance asked the United States Government to enforce in the ‘“‘sub-treasury warehouse’ scheme, which was a political issue in the nationai campaign of 1892. After much waiting, men with millions have come to the front to build the ware- houses and advance the money, the plant- ers having been too poor to hold their cotton heretofore. In nine cases out of 10, the crop was pledged to the storekeeper in the nearest town to lift a mortgage on the mules, cows and other property, and had to be rushed off to market all at once. This caused the entire cotton crop to be hurled into the market within the three months of autumn—the harvesting period—so that prices went down to a figure below the cost of production, working great havoc to the planters. “What the cotton growers want to do is to distribute this great bulk of cotton in the market throughout 12 months Instead of three,”’ is the way Mr. Searles puts it. “This will work better for everybody con- cerned in the handling of cotton, particu- larly the farmer.” WOMAN ROBBED OF $75,000 Burglars Entered the London Apart- ments of Mrs. Stockwell of New York to Secure a Fortune. LONDON, Oct. “4.—The apartments of Mrs. Stockwell, widow of a New York jew- eler, in the Savoy Hotel, were entered and robbed. It is understood the culprits secured jew- elry valued at 10,000,pounds and bank notes and other negotiable currency to the amount of 5000 pounds. Mrs. Stockwell has been stopping at the hotel for some time with a nephew. The apartment was entered while they were at dinner. On returning to the room Mrs. Stockwell found the door locked on the in- side. An alarm was raised, and the dgor forced. The room was found empty, but it had been thoroughly ransacked. Part five of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s album of new and or'ginal songs, which will be issued free with every copy of next Sun- day’s Post-Dispatch, is “Sweet Norine.” The words and music are by Gusste L. Davis, who composed that wonderfully pop- ular song, “The Baggage Coach Ahead.” Are you getting the set? ARRESTED SIXTY-SEVEN GIRLS Ringleader of the Iowa State Indus- trial School Riot in Jail at Des Moines. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 4.—Sixty-seven of the most refractory girls of the State In- dustrial Schoo! for Girls at Mitchellville, Io., who revolted against the management on Sunday night and destroyed more than $10,- 000 worth of the property of the institution, were brought to this city by Sheriff Stout and his deputies-and placed in jail. “Sweet Norine’”’ Free with next Sunday’s Post-D'!spatch. The popularity of this song is established with the assertion that it is by the author of that beautiful and effective song, ‘*The Baggage Coach Ahead,” so well known te all music ioving people. On Church Business.—Rev. Dr. W. S. Knight, Dr. S. J. Niccolls, Dr. F. L. Fergu- son and Dr. KE. D. Walker have gone [to Hannibal to .atttend a conference in the in- terest of the Presbyterian churches of the State. 79 Snodgrass Street. Dallas, Texas, says: “My son had a terrible Cancer on his jaw, for which the doctors performed a painful operation, cutting down to the bone and scraping it. The Cancer soon returned, however, and was more violent than before. We were advised totry 8.8.8. The sec- ond bottle made an improvement; atter twenty bottles had been taken the Cancer disappeared entirely, and he was cured permanently.” S.S.S. The Blood (Swift’s Specific) is the only remedy that can reach Cancer, the most dead] of all diseases. Books on Cancer = Diseases mailed free by Swift Oompany, Atlanta, Ga. DEFY A STATE Kansas Desperadoes Kill Two of Their Pursuers. 500 MEN AFTER THEM. TOOK REFUGE ON AN ISLAND IN THE MISSOURI. They Robbed a Store at Doniphan, Killed a Citizen and Policemen, Wounded Two Others and Have Eluded Capture. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 24.—The two ban- dits who escaped from an island in the Missouri River near here Sunday night, whiie being searched for by 300 armed men, are still at large with no tangible clew to work on. The search for them continues, squads of armed men hunting in every di- rection: Gov. Stanley has offered $500 re- ward for the capture of the men. This brings the total reward up to $1000. It is believed, from the brief description, that the bandits are “Jack’’ Holly and L. Priest, two of the three convicts who es- caped from the United States penitentiary Aug. 2. They were sent to the prison ceme- tery to dig a grave and there overpowered the guard and took his rifle. The two robbers wounded Charles Kuchs, a merchant of Doniphan, and killed John Braun, a son of Anton Braun, the Doni- phan postmaster. In an attempt to capture the bandits Policeman Rovert A. Dickerson of Doniphan was shot in the arm. The robbers got only $10 from Kuchs’ store. While the bandits were holding up Kuchs at Doniphan Saturday night, the alarm was given and citizens rushed out with guns. The bandits had attempted to rob Kuchs’ store the night before and several of the townsmen had loaded guns near at hand. Young Braun and John Schaaf were the first to arrive. One of the robbers killed Braun just as Grace fired two charges from a shotgun into the other bandit. He fell, but the other stopped in his flight and held the crowd at bay with his Winchester rifle. He pluckily dragged his companion out of sight, occasionally firing to keep the townsmen at bay. Presumably the wound- ed bandit soon recovered, and the crowd, which followed, lost the robbers. A hat and handkerchief which served as a mask for one of the robbers were found where he fell wounded. The handkerchief was bloody and it contained a portion of a mustache and several teeth. One of the robbers evidently had been shot in the face. All day Sunday several hundred men from Doniphan and Atchison Counties searched through the woods for the ban- dits. Sunday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Sterling Vastol of St. Joseph came to Atchison with two bloodhounds. The dogs seented the hat the robber left at Doni- phan and within a short time had the trail. Inside of two hours the dogs revealed the hiding place of the:fugitives. They had made a barricade of logs behind a pile of brush in a swamp which had been an is- land in the Missouri River. Fifty men were soan on guard. A consu.tation was ‘held and it was finally decided to storm the bandits’ position, and Owen E. Seip, Chief of Police of Atchison, with a dozen men, advanced on them from the south, while Sheriff Hartman of Atchi- son and Sheriff Lorzlere of Doniphan Coun- ty led a squad from the north. Ana ex- change of shotS was immediately begun, which grew more rapid as the attacking party advanced. Policeman Dickerson aimed at one of the bandéts with a rifle, but was shot through the head and killed just as his finger went to the trigger. John Schaaf was then wounded, and the bandits were firing their Winchesters so rapidly that both squads retreated in disorder. There was great excitement in Atchison when the news was received, and the Bur- lington ran two special trains to the scene, carrying Atchison men with ‘Winchesters. After midnight it was discovered that the bandits had deserted their position and the body of Policeman Dickerson was recovered. The marsh where the robbers made their stand is densely covered with willows and is several square miles in area. The only avenue of escape for the bandits was either to cross the slough, now almost dried up, and get on the Kansas shore, or swim the river to the Missouri shore. Fully 30 men were stationed at intervals along the slough from one end to the other and it was con- s.dered impossible for the bandits to escape to Kansas without detection. A hundred members of the Buchanan County. Mo., Protective Association lined the Missouri bank of the river all night and saw that they di dnot escape by swimming the stream. When it was discovered that the bandits had deserted their position, an in- vesti:gation revealed considerable blood on the ground back of the log barricade, and an empty cartridge box and a vest. Early Monday morning a large number of men beat their way through the forest of willows and the marsh, but found no trace of their men. After daylight a thin column portion of the big island just above Atchi- son. This would have been investigated ex- cept for the fact that a team of horses was found to be missing from the barn of W, Cummings, a farmer living near Indepen- dence Creek, a mile or so from the marsh where the robbers made their stand. The theory is now advanced that the fugitives crept through the line of guards just before the moon came up, and, taking the horses, made a dash to get out of the country. The bandits have in all probability es- caped in Cummings’ buggy. drawn by two draft horses. The team was put in th barn about 11 o’clock. About midnight John Ashcraft, a farmer living half a mile west of Cummings’ place, saw the rig pass. He called to the two occupants and asked if the robbers had been captured. No fre- sponse came and the horses were going 80 fast that he got hardiy a glimpse of the men. The same buggy Was next seen a few miles further west and it also passed Shan- non, six miles west of Atchison, at day- light. These facts became Known and 4 posse started in pursuit only a few hours behind. Telegrams have been sent every- where and it is believed that the men can- not escape. Before leaving their barricade the rob- bers cleaned thelr rifles. Corn was scat- tered about the place and they had evi- dently been eating. The hope of finding them in the marsh has not been given up and several hundred men are still on the search to-day. The bandits seem to have provided themselves with plenty of ammunition and they are cool and accurate in the use of their Win- chesters. The body of Policeman Dickerson was brought to town. He leaves a wife and six children. Policeman Dickerson was a veteran officer and once in a fight with burglars killed one and captured the other The bloodhounds are still used in trail- ing the bandits. Capt. E. P. Green, late of the Atchison company of the Twenty- second Kansas Volunteers, is at the head of a posse composed principally of his for- mer company, and is scouring the woods north of town. The country for many miles around seems to be searching for the bandits, whose identity remains a mystery. Coolness has characterized every move made by the bandits, and they have showed wonderful craftiness. For Christmas.—A concert for the benefit of the Christmas Sunday-schoo! fund of the Tuxedo Park M. E. Chapel wil) be given at the chapel Wednesday evening, ] Oct. 2B FF —~ each for ‘| 2c 6c Handker- ‘ chiefs — Ia- dies’ good quality white hemstitched, and men's printed handkerchiefs. ing. the ‘ .- - ae ge ‘> wd ; “i . tie ee a. _ “9 = 3 : - e , bbe BE Os « : ~ , ee ee ae . rs ; . , - « ge a x r : i oa —_— = a a 2 - - The Colossal Unloading S¢ Cs Se ie (OPS BAS ee ILLMAN Dry Goops:Go. Broadway and g {tc Ave Of Mill, Factory and Importer’s Surplus Stocks Begun Monday, and now a on at this store, has stirred the City with its mightiness—it’s creas ting unheard of enthusiasm throughout the community—it’s bring- | *, a ty * ae Sas - nwt people to us in throngs—$50,000 worth of staple and — . aes - ¥ t i, natural, all sizes. = Cc for Ladies’ 18c¢ lacies’ fleece l fine cotton hose, dou- — bie heels and toes, . 10 for Children’s s 20¢ Hoxe—about . 200 dozen of misses’ and boys’ heavy fleeced hose, absolately fast black, extra double knee. heel 2x1 and 1x1 rib—the , . ie aw a ae ce} ¥; as : . * ghey Trimmed Hats—As a special inducement we include in to-morrow’s selling 200 or more Turbans, Dress Shapes and Walking Hats, al] richly trimmed, hats that ordinarily would sell at $10.00 and $12.00, your choice to-morrow Trimmed Hats—2000, no two alike, priced for this occasion—your choice of this superb collection, not one of which you could dupli- cate elsewhere for less than $12.00 to $15.00— $6 o Dads PEGG. one. + cassas dnd 0k beck bce ees ea ee ay Colossal Bargain Gloves, 590c for $1 Gloves — Ladies’ German Lambs Gloves, genuine Hooxs, all colors. Colossal Bargains Comforts. Extraordinary purchase—through Messrs. Wear-Boogher Dry Goods Co., of this city, we purchased 400 dozen Comforts, termed ‘“‘seconds,’’ on account of some slight imperfections. These goods were bought ata ridiculously low price—going to sell them to you the same way—as below : Comforts—50 dozen— worth 85c—Colossal S2le Price .... ......43¢ Comforts—50 dozen—worth $1.25—Colossal Sale Price .........75e Comforts—50 dozen —worth $1.75—Colossal Sale Price ....... $4.00 Comforts—50 dozen—worth $2.00—Colossal Sale Price .......$1.28 Comforts—50 dozen—worth $3.00—Colossal Sale Price Colossal Bargain Corsets, — A8c for $1.00, $1.25and$1.50 . Corsets — 500 © et. odds and e« of Sy . ge: N. Cc. B. 4 some alightly from display. of smoke was seen arising from a remote | The Parisian. ; : : : ; 3 ; ) | ; : : ) : 3 ; : ; : te A oe ee ee -_ _ 'SIECEL-HILLMAN DRY Goons Co. a ee NY. &. Cor. Broadway and @ashington Ay. & The Dependable Store, ) RETURNS TO THE STAGE — Special to the Post-Dispatch. return to the stage. secondary role in importance. Julia in Barbara Fritschle. the applause was hetween At a second drapery. Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson DELLA FOX A SIDE LIGHT TO DOR- OTHY MORTON. NEW YORK, Oct. “4.—Della Fox has ac- complished the unexpected again and wiil She will appear in a ‘The Greek Slave.” othy Morton plays the star part and Miss fox must content herself with one of less Marlowe added another success [to her long list last night when she appeared She was the embod- iment of loveliness In old-fashioned gowns, The reception given her was as cordial as bountiful. Aurtain she was called over and over again, and each time responded by appearing for the folds the finale of the play, when and a pictur- esque detachment of his troops crossed ts stage, a vehement roll of applause echoed t's ough the house, made into an_ ovation wien the charming actress fell, with a mor- ee re ee ee ee ee Se ae - _ ~~ . i aoe * tal wound, and the thread of the sad love sonseee making of charming Rarbara was severed SiG MARCONI ON WA A rY\ by the dropping of the curtain. After | . Hie eleven a Miss Mariowe anid | e bee he Clyde Fitch, the author, were vecalied, . eee each gracefully thanking the audience, | 22¢°Wireless Telegraphy Will Be Gage” The critics are less kindly disposed to- en a Test in the WNorti : wards the play than the p!ayers. One calla Atlantic Squadron. it shoddy and says the defect of the play | is its incongruous mixture of dainty, tri- vial comedy effects and bald melodramatic situations. ‘“There seems to be a constant discord in the characters and the action,” he continues. “The audience is not allowed to adjust its mood to the spirit of elther, and the conse- quence is that scenes intended to provide harrowing thrills and suspense seem flat, forced and hollow.” All predict a great financial success. Alice Neilsen, tn “The Singing Girl.”" aleuv scored a tremendous success last night. PRINCESS CHIMAY COMING. With Her Gypsy Husband She Is to Appear on the New York Stage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. “—The Princess Chimay, otherwise Clara Ward, i# yoming to New York and to that mecca of all women who seek notoriety at any cost, The burlesque stage will receive her. in company with her gypsy husband, Rige, she will, in December, be seen at a vari- ety theater tn this city. Her agents as- sert that she and Rigo will receive a sal- ary of $10.00 a week and that they ho'd prospective contracts with at lemat & the- NEW YORK, Oct. M.—Rear Admiral quhar. in command of the North Athanii squadron, has received Sig. Mareont, Wireless telegraphy expert «boand the Gap ships New York and Massechusetia, @ the inventor is now harnessing the 4 seis with his apparatus, prepara + oe, making practical demonstrations of tif Of wireless telegraphy as a means . tnuication hetwWween ships of a fleet tween ehips and the shore. In signaling during the teat ft ts t use the wireless telagraphy is | and colored lights. ¢ sRips are expected to be the (rial this week. ee — BLOOD POIs Vrimary, Secondary of Tertiasy & bs neutiy cured ta 16 te 33 Gays. You cas te at bome for the seme price Gader same If you prefer to come here we will et reliroed fare end hetel bills, and ge Dor- to After every of the green —_= ae 4 ~~ go> CR Bak te > a we ee baie) Weak Men may bave our treatment — appliance and proval. 1f nota grand success, return a@)i at our expense. Pry Nothing. Robust health for men, secret nerrous New book plain = seal ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BuFrraco, N.Y. fall to core. If you have taken RA potash and still here aches and »* patches in the mouth, sore threat, plmgleg, colored epots, vicers on any ~ or eyebrows fa out, ts an * BLOOD POISON that we guarentee te om obetinate belie i atera for her appearance, and that the tour will be continued through Mexico and South America. Up to this time Princess Chimay bad steadily resisted all offers to exploit her- self and her story om the stage. he needs money now and in a letter to her agents triel and ap- said: mL Wanted an actress or a singer I should decline, use I can neither act ig Raat ta ces cotta ts the American iehoné )
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wm i mip “oy LL, i Sie ete oe bareedettss Ses Sie as | pea z va ny Le 4 Ls ™ ~ To — " — Pie - IF 7 ; ————— ~ P . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY ITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. ~ _ THE PUL a =, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Sek Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . Weel Day Issue, on All Trains wre Two Cents anday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Lows. Five Cents Welivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . c& ee RR SET oe ree _ WERMS 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 sily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00} Outside of St. Louis: and Sunday, 1 mo. 60} Per Week 15 Cents ay, lyear. 3. Per Month . 60 Cents day, 6 months. 1. Week Day only, y, 8 months. ‘ Per Morth . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. ages . ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 : Main 6866 Main 1927 . One Cent . Two Cents > ‘ . . 7 . Eleven Cents 40 Cents Kinloch. A 646 and A 648 Bator woos e Gity Circulation Dept. _ Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. - Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. : all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. wee Agent Foreign Advertising, ! 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. ~, 8 Tribune Building, Now York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. A 647 . . ae - THE IRON IS KOT. “ To-night’s joint meeting of the Executive and Finance Com- Inittees at the Mercantile Club is one of the most important im the movement for a World's Fair in St. Louis. & Dtiring the latter part of the summer and the early autumn, while the fall festivities were in progress, no meetings of thé -- World's Fair Committees were held. But a great deal of ' necéssary work in the way of harmonizing and lining up all : e the citizens and interests of the city in support of the World's ‘Fair Was accomplished. The Post-Dispatch’s publication »f 3 et. letters from prominent citizens representing every interest in | the city and from Governors of Louisiana Purchase States — demonstrated the necessity of a supreme effort of all St. + | Louwisans to make the World’s Fair a success for the honor, _ prestige and future welfare of the city and the conviction _ that St. Louis can and will score a triumph. | With the return of cool weather, interest and enthusiasm ' have revived. he harvest of the plowing and planting is to | be reaped. With the right kind of spirit and the right kind _ of work the World's Fair fund can be completed and the | corporation organized within a month. _ To-night’s meeting should be attended by all the members - f the committees and by citizens who realize the importance ' Of Vigorous effort for the World’s Fair. Every St. Louisan » has @ commis-~ion for this public work: | ~The World's Fair iron is bot. Strike it. -=—_—!_ A British and American offensive alliance for the smashing _ Of small republics seems to be in order. 5 : ATTENTION TO DETAIL. _ An English newspaper, commenting upon the yacht race, ' femarks that American success is due in large measure to the | attention to detail which the Yankee gives whenever he does anything. _ here is no coubt much truth in this. It is made up of many little things. the chief element Success is cumula- But the patient of success. , the details together, upon am ideal model conceived in the - brain, that Am¢ricans excel. Their virtue is in ideas rather than in workmanship. 2 It is said that in the Swedish schools of manual training _ there is work done which would put to shame the cunningest - American craftsman. Yet the American would probably beat _ the Swede in inventive faculty and therefore in the long run | @et the better of him as a practical workman. Our Wonderful New Gun.—Jules Verne will admit that truth ig stranger than fiction, when he hears about Uncle Sam's hew gun, which shoots at a velocity of 3042 feet per second. This ia over half a mile. It is at the rate of 2093 miles an hour. If the velocity could be maintained and the shot de- flected around the earth’s curvature, the entire journey would be made in less than 12 hours. The swift-traveling meteors Will have to take second piace if Yankee invention continues its course. =~ ™ —S BABY PARTIES. People who have nothing to do but amuse themselves have a melancholy time of it. The latest !s the “baby party,’ invented to drive away the fue devils from the “New York set” at Newport. “Members of the “400” got themselves up as infants, pushed ach other about in improvised baby carriages, and otherwise Wealed the vast vacancy of their idle minds. After dinner ® are told they played “baby games.” “There is something unspeakably pathetic in all this. These nfortunates are in a deplorable epaiton They have no york to do. They have exhausted rafional pleasures, it seems, ‘have no taste for them, and this feeble folly of baby games § resorted to as a last refuge from the deadly dullness of a “$e less life; yet it is sometimes said that these same peo- We @re the best product of American civilization. If true, let is import some elements of the Boer civilization. It would one up society and make us more wholesome. “if tae women of the ‘400’’ would have more babies and less ja by — they would b> healthier morally, mentally and sally. +e ‘16 Our Admirals and Rear-Admirals may have swelling hearts, t they do not have swelling heads, as our hero, Schley, in- It is different with our hero of the Rough Riders. = = = i a THE ART OF DESTRUCTION. A cable in the Sunday Post-Dispatch reports a dirigible bal- ‘toon now being constructed by the German Government which “@ British army officer, who has examined it, thinks a per- eetly practical invention. On the same page is another cable to the effect that the Ger Emperor wants more battleships. Read together the two stories are interesting. If his bal- jon is practicable the Emperor need not be solicitous about yattleships. When the balloon appears in the air and proves itgelf really dirigible, the value of battleships will fall to the jee of old iron will be assured when the art of destruction reaches jon; which will be when two or three men can destroy or an army by dumping a few bags of dynamite from + 183% . : Arizona cowboys are carrying on a small war with ico which inight be expanded, under proper treatment, to @ conquest for annexation. The cowboys have evidently > @aught the wer expansion fever. -.- ™ oan, A PALATIAL TRUST. * Wea has frequently been heard that trusts are formed geit-preservation, to avoid impending ruin. ‘guch plea can be advanced in the case of the consolida- the Pullinan and Wagner interests. It is a clear case Yorming a inonopoly for the sake of further taxing the pub- ich was already paying handsome profits to the mem. ere of the new combine. ‘The Wagner Company was paying § per cent dividends on s capital of $20,000,000. The Pullman Company paid 8 per cent h year from 1577 to 188); 9% per cent from 1881 to 1883; 8 ® cent from 1594 to 1897, and in 1898 28 per cent in cash and : in stock. jast distribution of enormous profits the stock was 4, Imereased from $36,000,000 to $54,000,000. On this serey et “DISPATCH. | the combine, will not come down one cent. Why should they? The trust is not & philanthrophic institution. This particular ! trust has gotten hold of a gold mine—the traveling public— and it will be “good business” to work-it for all it will yield. a ip ee — =: | “The movement of the British from Dundee,” says a cen- | sored South African dispatch, “was so important that they | left their wounded behind.” It must have been very impor- | tant; an imperative strategic movement to the rear, accom- plished on the run. HoW a military censor does hate the word defeat! hp dea. rr THE MiLK IN THE COCOANUT. One more record-breaking advaneement in the Sunday Post- Dispatch’s series of remurkable business gains was scored last Sunday. The total gain in the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s advertising over the corresponding Sunday of last year was 42 columns, as conrpared with a gain of 4 column’ by the Republic and a loss of 4 colunins by the Globe-Democrat. In local advertising—the announcements of the merchants of St. Louis, which is the test of advertising value—the Sunday Post-Dispatch gained over the corresponding Sunday of last year 24 columns, the Republic gained nothing and the Globe- Democrat lost 4 columns. Of want advertisements, which chronicle the varied wants of the people of the city and leadership in which is regarded PRETTY FRENCH IDEA FOR A SHIRT-WAIST. as the sure proof of a newspaper's popularity with the reading public, the Sunday Post-Dispatch contained 37 columns to the Globe-Democrat’s 30*and the Republic's 23. Business men want the worth of their money in advertising. Advertising value is measured by the quantity and quality of circulation. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest and best circulation cf any newspaper west of the Mississippi. Its sales within the city of St. Louis equal those of both the | Globe-Democrat and Republic put together. That is the milk in the cocoanut. i ee a It is given out from Washington that the report of the Phil- ippine Commission will be kept secret until the surrender of Aguinaldo. Why* If we have anything to offer the Filipinos in the way of self government, why not not offer it now, when the offer may avert further bloodletting? Are we af- flicted with false pride and bloodthirstiness? British military experts think no decisive fight has yet taken place in the Transvaal. A number of “decisive fights’’ are likely to be necessary before the Boer decides to give up his gun. Many farcilies in Great Britain will be in mourning | before the winter is over, and there will be thousands of new graves in the republics. —_—__—_———-4 @@——_____——- Refore Mr. McKinley began to “swing around the circle,” the people of the United States were as loyal and self-sacrificing in all that pertains to their country as they are now. The President has simply been trying to mix politics with patriot- ism, in the interest of the second term upon which he has set his heart. i i A As the intelligent parent is concerned as to the course his | son shail pursue, so is the genuine patriot concerned as to the record his covntiy shall make. The maintenance of an unjust War upon a weak people is not a matter to be lightly passed over by any thoughtful citizen of the United States. In June, 1898, Admiral Dewey sent a dispatch to the Navy Depariment, in which he said that the Filipinos were su- perior to the Cubans and immore capable of self-government. In August, 1898, he emphatically repeated this opinion. Does he think differently in October, 1899? >>. rr The British Queen is likely to have frequent occasion to send her sympathies to the relatives of the fallen in South Africa before the war is over. -It is sad that any brave Briton should fall in such a cause as that which the British army is now called upon to uphold. American sugar planters may not become perfectly happy over the treaty with the Barbadoes for the free admission of sugar te this country. The farmer is entitled to as much protection as the manufacturer, and reciprocity is free trade so far as it goes. >> a “ae England is trying to do for the South African Republics what she tried to do for the United States in the years that immediately followed our Declaration of Independence. Can we wish her success in such an enterprise? i> Le British estimates of Boer losses, may not be quite perfect. In the hurry ard excitement, Mr. Bull may occasionally send out an overestimate. The news from the Transvaal is cen- sored. = = * a ae If the Administration has so regulated the weather as to cut the cotton crop short and insure high prices for it, there ought to be a good many McKinley delegates from the South next year. anil a, Li, Ae i i The record of Mr. McKinley’s Administration is far more eloquent against his re-election than the speech of any orator of any party. ————___—-_—__ oo The worst Filipino is not so savage as Gov. Teddy is pre- tending to be just now. n> >> — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Britain's ‘‘far-flung battle line” will some day fling Great Britain. It remains to be seen whether Uncle Paul Kruger’s Proverbs are equal to Uncle John Buti’s Maxims. The high tariff will not much protect the Montana sheep that are uncer snow trce-tep deep in October. There are many sapient sons whose sires were not saints, and thére are some sainted sires whose sons are not sapient. The small boy will find no fault with the fruit season so long as California is shipping 50 cars of raisins this way every day. On Sunday ‘night people were turned away from nearly all the theaters, but there was room enough in nearly all the churches. The Pennsylvania millionaire who has built three churches has considerable faith in the efforts of the camel to get through the. eye of the needle. | Champ Clark speaks of the sapient editor of the Washington | Post. Possibly the Post's editor is one of Gov, Stephens’ “‘sapient | sons of sainted sires.”’ With his divorced peasant girl wife's baby named for him, Gen. Cassius M. Clay will feel that his final matrimonial venture has not been quite in vain. The phono-typewriter, which writes down any dictation verba- tim, may be cheaper than the girl stenographer, but it cannot wear a shirt waist and look sweet every day. The Michigan copper mines will employ, it is said, a large ad- ditional number of men. Some of our 8t. Louis coppers who cannot get their pay might find something to do in the Michigan mines. With the Macabebes rallying to the support of the United States in the Phitippines, and Uncle Joe Wheeler there too, it is aston- ishing that the single weak tribe that has been fighting us have not been all buried. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. G. W.—The next leap year is 1904. ELUFN E.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1829. READER.—(1) Miss Gibson does not appear next week. known. —— READER.—Mr. Geserich is manager for Lawrence anley W. P. K.—There is no premium on a dime of 1%8. A quarter of 1853 without arrows is worth S. INQUIRER.--We do not give business addresses in this column, Your other question is unintelligible. A. D. P.—You will have to ask the young lady. flirtation code is one of private arrangement. RPADER.—We« can not give any information concerning in- surance companies. Better consult a commercial agency. CONSTANT READER.—Write to Munn & Co., publishers Scien- tific American, New York for catalogue of books on electricity. MAE G.—Olga Nethersole played at the Olympic last spring— , (2) Not The stamp ve) his under ' natural bosn “Camille, “Fhe Termagant” and “‘The Second Mrs, Tanqueray.” YOUNG FELLOW.—The son of American citizens born while parent? are OR ge or aosourte abreee Wig may e- a American ‘or i ' think Angeline Culver’s WHERE METAL NEVER RUSTS. A curious phenomenon is that metal nev- er rusts in the waters of Lake Titicaca. You can throw in a chain or an anchor or |any article of ordinary iron and jet it lie for weeks, and when you haul it up it will be as clean and bright as when it came from the foundry. And, what is Stranger still, rust that has been formed — metallic objects elsewhere will peel 3) when immersed in its waters. This is frequently noticed by railway and steam- ship men. Rusty car wheels and rails, and even machinery, can be brightened by soak- them in the waters of Lake Titicaca. VEST POCKET DRINKS. One of the latest German inventions, re- port tells vs seriously, is beer lozenges. These are made of the powder obtained by evaporating lager beer, and contain all the ingredients of this popular beverage. ‘Fhe Only needful thing to turn:them into a Sparkling ale is to dissolve them in water in which some carbonic acid gas has been added. This will, of course, be represented by ordinary soda water, and if the idea is practicable, which we very much doubt. Says an exchange, a fresh era will be opened for the leading German drink. WINDLESS YACHTS. Blobbs: Yachting is en expensive luxury. Slobbs: Yes; and evén when you have lots of money you can't always raise the wind.—Philadelphia Record. WE'VE SEEN THAT KIND OF PLAY “For heaven’s sake, man, what's hap- pened to you?” “After the performance at the theater last night I was mistaken for the au- thor.’’—Humoristische Blaetter. “WALLS OF CORN’’—ON THE COB. A prosperous Nodaway County, Mo., farmer is building a $1200 corncrib. It is to have a capacity of 10,000 bushels and run- ning through the middle of it there will be an elevated driveway, so that, notwith- standing the unusual height of the walls, the corn can be thrown in from the cen- ter until the crib is full. ~_ —e MY LIFE. Whether my heart be glad or no, The summers come, the gummers fo, The lanes grow dark With dying leaves, Icicles hang beneath the caves, The asters wither to the snow: Thus doth the summer end and go, Whether my life be glad or no. Whether my life be sad or no, The winters come, the winters go, The sunshine plays with baby leaves, Swallows build about the eaves, The lovely wiitdflowers bend and blow: Thus doth the winter end and go, Whether my life be sad or no. Yet Mother Nature gives to me A fond and patient sympathy: In my own heart I find the charm To make her tender, near and warm; Through summer sunshine, winter snow, She clasps me, sad or glad or no. —Nellie M. Hutchinson. ee ee ee CONAN DOYLE’S MARRIAGE MAXIMS. In his latest novel, “A Duet,’’ Conan Doyle lays down some ‘Maxims for the Married” that are worth framing and hang- ing over the mantelpiece in every new home. Here are a few of them : Never both be cross at the same time. Wait your turn. You were gentleman and lady before you were husband and wife. get it. A blind love is a foolish love. age the best. : If you take liberties be a heg hn to give them. There is only one thing worse than quarrels in public. That is caresses. Money is not essential to happiness, but happy people tsually have enough. So save some. The easiest way of saving is to do with- out things. If you can’t then you had better do with- out a wife. The man who respects his wife does not turn her into a mendicant. Give her 4 purse of her own. THE SHAH’S DREAM. The Shah of Persia is a liever in the possibility of his country once more assuming the proud positi held. The Persians ought to rule the world in his opinion; the power of Great Britain will wane ere long and there will be a con- test among the nations for the pride of the place. Persia, he says, will be in that contest. EXPECTED COMPANY. Encour- Mrs. Frog: Hurry, Charles, and put on a clean collar; I think we're going to have visitors. MEAT CLUBS. Organizations called ‘‘meat clubs” con- stitute a late wrinkle in St. Joseph domes- tic economy. Several families combine and send out of town for their meat supplies, having found, it is said, that beefsteak for which 15 to 20 cents a pound is asked profound be- v iyhg ®t ‘The Ragger Philosopher Tells What Care ot , A Discussion on The Great Admiral. Don't for- this time. ‘from the whey. (cloth and when the curd is cold add the ‘er thick batter. Add the whites of the eggs ‘whipped to a stiff froth, fill shells with the in the city can be bought in the nearby | small towns, where the butchers do their | spoonful of salt, a little pepper and half own Killing, at a saving of from 38 to 8 | cents a pound. A good many of these clubs have already come into existence there, a St. Joseph paper says. THE HEALING ART. First Doctor: I often find myself saying affectation” instead of ‘‘affection.”’ Second Doctor: That’s the effect of a can- did man having a fashionable practice.— Detroit Journal. TWO GRIEVANCES. Thorne: When are you going to shoot that dog of yours? Thorne: our daughter stop taking singing lessons? he howls all day long. HOW THE PULSE GROWS OLD. The rate of pulsation is 120 per minute in infancy, 3 in manhood a 60 in old age. NEW STYLE. , 7 al att As - “ _ ; Ae Tht fn Ridge; y * ve bh » PAS A) MAD Os ary ABA i . * . * ye SSN n Swallow: Say, tailor, could you make me a sack coat? I'm getting tired of this swal- low tail. DEPRESSING OUTLOOK. ‘That young woman mis sad when she went away.”’ made mustard. Then add about half a pint When are you going to make. ' minutes, return the feet to the kettle, cOver ' spoonful salt, half teaspoonful pepper, two ‘onions, one bay leaf, four cloves an exception which proves th’ rule’’—er sump- me gang, ’n then, Well, he won't have nut- ‘argament on that.’ on it once |+) he come back at me whit: ' boiling water over the fire, cook half hour, “Yes; we fixed her up so she won't have to have any new clothes made for seven I seek no consolation such as draughts of ‘ years.""—Chicago Record. mm ee ew ee KCUNITCD éé OR the land's sake, pa,”’ called out Mrs. Drusilla Gladden to her hus- F band, as he wiped his feet on a piece of carpet at the kitchen door, “I thought you'd never get in. Guess who sent me a letter. You'd never think in a month of Sundays. It's from Devah Bland—my cousin Devah.” Pa gave a smile of interest and rubbed his hands. “Well, I swan, now! got to say for himself?’ “He's coming to Ohio to visit. He'll be here next week. What do you think of that?’ Pa pulled off his boots contentedly. “I won't be sorry to see Devy. We war in school together. What say? Is he doing well?’ “Doing well, but his wife's dead; been dead two year or more. I bet you a great deal, pa, he’s on the warpath. An visitin now, and she’s a Widder. 4 the p’intin’s of, Providence, don't What has Devy ere just iooks like Fe Mrs. Gladden smiled benigniy on her husband and he on her. They were in love with each other and had been for twenty replied pa, “it truly how those two courted wasn't it? I hold the Angeline’s folks’ fault, “Now hurry up dinner and write Devy a letter tellin’ m he must come right here an’ Wwe won't take no fer an answer. I'll hitch up the cutter and we ll go over to town an’ engage Angeline for the whole ndurin’ week.” : The two were as excited as children. The letter had to be strong enough to sult pa and was the labor of an hour for Mrs. Gladden ere it suited him. Dinner over, they tucked themselves into a green Hieigh and drove over to New California. “We'll stop on the way,"’ said the small and rosy man. “I feel so anxious to get o'd of Angeline.” ag th. ulver—Angeline Porter that was—was visiting at old Dy. Norman's. She Norman had always been close out to the sleigh to She was quite years. a “It truly does, does. Jest think over three years, sp all wasn't it?” speak \ dvessy and had on a trimmed with white la ue, ' @ with tears ‘ THE DAY'S LOVE STORY. Httle white fascinator over her waves. , was ’lowin’ to go over to DennisDaod- nas next week,’’. she said, in her soft, comfortable voice, ‘but if you make a point of it I guess I can put them off.” Pa Gladden was «o anxious that his feet danced up and down in the snow. “O, we want you real Angeline! We been waitin’ an’ till we're set on it special. oo et - elieve pa’ll burst if you don’t come Angeline,”” said his wife; * : ’ a anything.” he gets so set “Well, will,” assented the wido pe to have goes Umee at your heuse when I was a girl. never hav ) hr e forgotten + brown expectin’ Do say you'll He brought Angeline and her valis in an hour. Mrs. Gladden réseleea ta ee womanly beauty. She kissed her as ten- derly as if she had been a young girl when she helped her in. Angeline’s face beamed “How nice you've made everything for me!’ she cried. “It is like home-com- ing.”’ Her face grew thoughtful. “It makes me think of the oid times—old frienda,”’ “Well, just settle down and make your- self at home,” said pa, coming in. “I have to be gone an hour or two. You and ma can have a good old talk.” A while later he was stamping off the falling snow on the P gmt of the sta- tion. A tall, bronzed man alighted from the express and pa met him, so eager he aimost cried over him as he shook hands. Alas! alas! Al! pa’s finesse and subtle phrases were forgotten. He was as ner- vous as a woman. Finaliy he reined in Dolly almost in sight of the house. caine he quavered, “I always felt so sorrowful "bout you an’ Angeline Porter's break-off. You war so happy together when = was young. Devy, I’ve got Angeline ere. She air a widow; she air a finer woman n you could see in a day's travel. It air the desire of my heart to bring you two together.”’ The man beside him grew pale an gasped; then he wrung the mittened hand. Good Ma Gladden came out to the sietgh She, too, had forgotten her part. been crying and broke down. Please _ scuse Angeline,” brokenly. “She is there In the Dont’ you want to go in, Devah? you needn't be afeard.” The tall man at eyes misty. The wed sers Were not ashamed to Kk =» Columbian. sald, rior. she a rode past her, his own Ged couple left on the | ' ' bad next week, I ain't been aroun’ th’ corner these las’ couplee nights—I been in bed, fer me mug didn’t look like me own ‘n I mighta been pinched fer some other guy. That's th’ first time I ever got th’ worst of a battle, but I got it good ‘n plenty, so i'm up whit me handicap. I lost some o’ me repetashun in that battle—'n most lost me patriotism also. It’s pretty tough fer a th’ greasy end o’ th ! y like met’ get ick, but “it’s th’ thin’ like that, so I guess I’m still it. Mickie Flynn win th’ battle 'n so I takes off me lid t’ Mickie—'till I meets him whit tin’ left t’ put his lid back on. It happened about a argament—a arga- ment about Dewey. I win th’ argament, so I'll spiel about that. I guess Mickle has told most everybody about th’ battle by lt happened like this. Me ‘’n Mickle ‘n some more o’ th’ gang which is out wud! greasin’ th’ skillet back o’ Sco'ty’s when Mickie says it wuz my turn t’ buy ‘n I says it wuzn't. We starts chewin’ about it 'n Micke says, he says, “Yer like Dewey!” | “*Soitn’ly,”’ says me. “You can’t get anny | That wuz my round ‘looka me, looka you, looka all us poo “Yer always lookin’ fer th’ Best of It.”’ “Yu win again,”” says me, ‘an’ I always get it whit you.” Well, some other guy buys t’ save splt- hi time. fter Mickie hit th’ skillet he says t’ me: Petle,’’ he says, “th's is straight. They’re gointa spoil this Dewey. right, I ain't got anny kick on him, but they're spoilin’ him ’n spendin’ coin on him wl ‘ they oughta take th’ tak off o’ beer w Rai “How d’yu mean?” says me. “Well, in th’ first place, he’s gettin’ his @alary, an’t he?’ says Mickie. ee ain’t he gettin’ a big salary, at t! m ; Tide in ‘'n no home tin’ up th’ bunch, seein’ that Mickie wuz; don't ettin’ so full he would soon be buyin’ ail | been woikin’ all th’ time while | Waitin’ fer th’ He's all} “An’ ain’t he been gettin’ that ics ay — he wuz s board paid a ~. Soit’niy t all t n’ I Then M'ckie gete n’ st? like Mayor Z!ege speech ‘n’ Teld on to t other ‘n’ hollers: - “Well, what did he get it fer? That wuz a cinch, ‘n’ I told him, officer In th’ navy. “Well, what else mu whit his mitt out like Ziegenhein 'n’ ho in’ t' th’ fence ““t’ fight. I give up 'n’ Mickie says, He wuz put fh tra oy by th" Guverment ( ‘ All th’ gang said “eoit’nly,” which wuz rue. “Now,” says Mickie, “that is what — Wanted you t’ say. He wuz paid t’ | “Well, he never did fight t' amoun onything before, did he? He just wuz wait- , iu’ fer a chancet t' do what he wuz fer ever since he wuz @ : “He hadda long vacation ’n come pretty hear gettin’ off th’ navy list whitout get- - 4 FN ts th vos oe —- ¥ be a * - . _- ; >a 4 ** hollered Mickie, «tit > Ge Sa vt e z a ~ ES; tin’ a chance t' do this job which he wug Pi paid fer. “He wuz a fighter. he hadda do, 'n he only did it oncet. That's all th’ wok r gers ‘'n everbody else. We got x job besides fightin’ ‘'n we gott it every day. “We don’t get no four-horse Ca in Washin get no prize money fer wo _— "'n we e's job t' come alon “Now, I think he Straight along 'n tha comin’ him.” Then Mickie started t’ spiel about Dewey ‘n th’ ttle started. a great mistake. ickle wuzn't as I thought 'n right wuzn’t might whit me by a whole lotta punches. I think Mickie wanted t’' say that De ust done his . ple oug » ¢ I PETIE QUI ALMOND CHEESE CAKES.—Put’ one piht of milk over the fire in a double boil- er, When hot add the strained juice of one lemon and cook until the curd separates Strain through cheese beaten yolks of three eggs, two tablespoon- fuls of butter, creamed, one-half of a to ful of milk, one-half of a cupful of finely cHcpped blanched almonds and sufficient crumbled stale sponge cake to make a rath- mixture and bake in a quick oven. SAUCE TARTARE.—Put the yolks of two raw é¢ggs into a basin with half a tea- a teaspoonful each of French and English of salad oil, drop by drop, stirring the Sauce one way all the time. When it is very stiff add one teaspoonful each of tar- ragon, chili and malt vinegar, and eight or ten drops of lemon juice. tir in half a tablespoonful of mixed chopped capers and gherkins, and one tablespoonful of chopped tarragon, chervill and parsley... This sauce should be made very stiff. PIGS’ FEET, SPANISH STYLE.—Place six well-cleaned pigs’ feet tn a kettle of then remove the pigs’ feet and plunge them into cold water: let them lay for a few with fresno boiling water, add one table- twelve whole peppers; add half pint vinegar and cook till the feet are tender. In the méan- time plac? a saucepan with one tablespoon- ful butter and one fine chopped onion over the fire, cook three minutes, without brown- whole peppers and one large tab! . rey a) on. We . &. ; ot well paid : wus all that wae ; ¥ 4 7a 4 - e A oughta let it) g et es x #33 3 Now ot 1 ee t “ ae a Rape espoonful flour, stir and cook two minutes; then add one pint of we = five minutes, sfrain the sauce into ano saucepan, add twelve stoned olives, hal cupful fine chopped almonds, one table- spoonful capers, half teaspoonful beef ex- tract, two tablespoonfuls two teaspoonfuls of sugar, minutes. dish and powr the sauce over if. cook = five * from the pigs’ feet, cook = bh te *! 2 lemon juice, — “ Lay the vigs’ feet on to a hot + | CAR SICKNESS.—Any remedy given for seasickness will apply, the maladies hav« ing a common: cause and character. Phy- sicians often prescribe champagne frappl, A porous Diaster on the pit ef the stom- ach, or anything that will give extra heat there, is said to be excellent. A common reventive is to take something to act upon he liver a few days before starting on a journey. ounce of white wax and two ounces of spermaceti. To sufficient starch for “enamel” the size of a hazelnut. also polishing irons for polishing linen to be very satisfactory. many recipes for combining the few in- geet in angel cake as there are cooks, he following is vouched for: t not overheat. spoonful of cream of tartar. one and one-half tumblers of granu i: sugar four times sifted, also one bler of flour four times sifted. Sift first the sugar, then the flour into the“eges, foldin not stirring, in the latter, with the su put in one teaspoonful of vanilia. Bake in @ moderate oven 50 minutes, tting an as- bestos lid under the pan. hen done In- vert the pan, covering it to make it sweat, ing, add half bay leaf, two cloves, six The eggs should be very cold. Dost-DispatcH Humorists. A BOOKISH BARD. When I am Haggard and my Harte seems nearly rent in Twatn, sionary looked or when I'm Riley through and through and feel like raising Caine. wine can yield, But take his “‘Western Verses” down and laugh a while with Field, When I am hungry, I have Bacon, Hogg and Roe, Lamb and And many other kinds of fare which book- ish people know. I have a Butler, Grimm and Gray, of Sterne and studious look, And my cuisine’s presided over by Ros Terry Cook. q Whene'er I feel disposed to Reid, a King-ly | joy is mine; No heart is lighter, and none Burns with | feeling more divine. My pleasing task is never Dunne, for Nye | | aad | ; | She had | j ; guess | me on the floor Are forty volumes still unrea I pine for Moore. ad, and still I raise the very Dickens when the careless, lumpy maid Attempts to straighten up my room, the place’s looks to Ade; And yet, at most, I'm thankful for, sur- rounded by those tomes, How I do pity in my heart the have no Holmes! J. GETCHER A Kentucky Omen. From the Louleville Times. From beneath the platform from which Hon. Frank Peak was delivering @ Demo- cratic speech in Trimble County a few days ago rolled a White dog and a black one locked in @ political debate of their own. There Was a movement on the part of the crowd to separate the disputante and re- store order, but Mr. Peak exclaimed: “Let ‘em fight it out—the white dog typifies Goebel and the black one Taylor! ‘aa formed and every precaution taken to insure a fair fight, when in jumped a yailer and doubled teams on the white. ht.” exclaimed the orator of . “the yaller dog’s Brown, and joebel'!l do ‘em both up.” And he d in ort order. The crowd cheered the men, and Mr. Peak compieted his without further tnterruption. ¢ The Limit of Extortion. men who GUNN. From the Kansas City Star. frost has | dicts & ong and severe winter, GIFTS FOR DEWEY. eee Se Furnish Dewey’s House. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think that when Admiral Dewey comes here the citizens should be prepared to present him with receipted bills for a hand- some lot of furniture, made to order, suf- ficient to furnish the house given him by American patriots In case the visit is tponed till spring thie will give time to ave the furniture designed and made, these interested will organ ze and secure the necessary amount of money vlar subscription. St. uls. Religious Books for Dewey. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, What can St. Louis give Admiral Dewey Bat ree > can as : x ‘3 a, ¥ POLISHED LINEN.—Melt together one | /. . ik “s ae a dozen shirtbosoms add a piece of the above ~~ There are ~~ , tes erm a8 wm ANGEL CAKE.—There are almost as a See) 749 x La as a souvenir of his visit to your city? ee suggest that he be given a finely bo Bible, also a prayer book, as I helleve is a member of the Episcopa) Church. I believe as yet nothing of that natu has been tendered to him. What is home without the Bi and mother’ ALICE V. Council Bluffs, Io. Carriage and Horses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. I think the next nicest and propriate souvenir to present to Admiral Dewey would be a handsome carriage and horses. Respectfully St. Louis, MRS. BE. L. KINGSLBY. A Bible. To the FAltor of the Post-Dispatch. I think a nice, plain Bible would be the most appropriate gift for the honored A@ miral ewer. A WOMAN Springfield, Clock and Water Set. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to your request for suggestions as to an appropriate present for Admiral Dewey, I would suggest that handsome design an would be appropriate and fitting the fur aighing of a new home. A. B. D. St. is. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. Perhaps the presumptuous progpbosticator, “Old Hunter,” who predicted hat nobody Bt khow : 4s o that the weather prop Missouri! have announcec wi To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — ePerhaps the accident yesterday et and St. Charles streets, in which thre were injured, one pechage fatally a e i ie 5 he eo ble, a : wo aoe ; 2” he an SS aaa Ber, as 2 de “ October sharp ee ee * ie > =e , tt « ‘ * aan t v . ;
Page 5
rea “ . Wane ancotaee OE. ee ‘ a r ioaee nO ee , 7 en Bibi a CRB: cid ph ee OR RS 2 AC ET ARCN. . « « Gk) SOME en ae LF Moy . seed ae ON oi Sn OM ee AM Bc ae yaad ea ca S Tinks es ri 3g ya : Bees Te ea wee woes. 4 Bera at . aitete: be m : rey Saeed are ’ ¥ ; ; > * *0ee6 ‘ aay ae % aS = 4 r ri eae $5 tay 2 +e ; ; aK ti es a8 ae ses +e ya a ay 5 ne eK ee e I bis TF ' 4 eX yf Lara ¢ eu vi iy : 7 Za: wee > ¥°) B) Tf! G : i. te Sa . $ e ss Oh Ry A A RE A ee” ——— PERLE ME Bie APO on BIE CHOYNSK| AND MORE, -_ THE CALIFORNIA BOXER SCORES A VERY EASY VICTORY. HOGAN OUTCLASSED O'KEEFE. Details of the St. Louis Athletic Club’s Second Tournament in the Four- teenth Street Theater. “It is the little taps that hurt, those tmat you don't hear.” So said Kid McCov as he saw Joe Choyn- (eki knock out Dick Moore in the third | round of their boxing contest at the Four- teenth Street Theater on Monday night. The “little taps’’ whch Choynski gave ‘Moore could not be heard by the people ‘Seated in the balcony. They looked like love taps and there were e0Me persons uncharitabie enough to charge ‘Moore with “lyin’ down.” AS @ matter of fact the taps in question put Moore in such shape that it took his seconds and several buckets of ice water eome*time to bring him back to conscious- ness, as no few any Moore is plucky enough, but he w Match for the California boy, who a years azo was considered a match for man l.ving. That Moore is game was proved a long While azo when three times he took an @wful trouncing from Kid McCoy. McCoy first met him at Louisville September, 1895, and finished thim in rounds. Then in Brooklyn the same year MeCoy defeated Moore in 10 rounds. At Buffalo, July 2%, 1897, McCoy and Moore again met and this iast time the Kid put him ovt (n two rounds. So the man who faced Choynski Monday ight, while no novice. was outclassed by he Californian. and while he was game and a agg enough, he had no earthly*chance to in six Chowneki won in a walk pulled up, and at no stage of the game did he appear to put on steam or extend himself. This time Moore was (n perfect shape pays Sically and the drubbing he received did im but iittle harm. The managers of last night’s contest were again unfortunate, Billy Lambert. who, with Tommy Hogan, was to furnish the curtain raiser, carme to the front at the last mom: nd said that his physician had told him th: 1t thera was something the matter with his right arm and that he had, better mos fieht. Referce Tim Hurst sgid to the spectatore: \ ‘Lambert having perhaps fries, has hurt his arm and has advised him not to aa) At that. if you insist on im Fo oni. ' The epee tators shouted, “No, no.’ “Then “for a curtain raileer re") rive you a hout betwe en Tommy Ho- Fan and Jack O’Ke “sa Jack has boxed such en as Ogcar G -dner : ght wager 9 nly yirdner and he ought to put The announcement cheers. O'Keefe Up to expectations. Match at al] for O'Keefe as a pun ne c'ose of the fifth r- wad dealt him a swing- ing blow on the right temple which ren- dered him uneonscious. 5 Rettinge on the Jeffries-Sharkéy fight is Now getting lively around Ne Ww York. Ten to seven, with Jeffries bringing the top fig- ure, is the latest qu: ‘tation. et ee read about Jef- his physician against Hogan. it, we'll have on: Timn was | owever, and } received with fai'ed to come 1€ Proved to be no Hogan. The latter used ning hae and ar the Next. Saturd: Fitzsimmens “sorne, This a»ce rifie end inn the bir Ss hes never originally from J: rica, and his bowing confined to New America few iy will night go six at CPYicagen Roh rounds with Joff w nc Fitzsimmons’ first appear- in c ‘ » he my ade such a ter- 2 iis bout Abe Congle, mith Water Thorne appeared f yham in) York, several months arn. engrageme “+4 has not ghowy; to be a -notehoer, le is ; tremely clever, boxers who seems sort “Kid” MeCoy ni in New York a few mon! ensilv disposed of. Tat. O’Prien tn 12 rounds at Athletic Clih. The determinatias enter the rine is no mer champion has an iounced several t'mes that he would set to work again soon. -_——__-o—---— AUTEN oT , CHICAGO. t ¢vrr to »,i- tiea come to th s CCw nt. Wwers Ho wy Ag ath? eite Club hs arto and was r be def eated Dick Py eae ——* qd se re- as ha for- hut inet “s, For Various Reasons He Is Going to Sell His Interest = Pittsburg Club. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—P. LL. Auten of this city is now in Paatabiene Winding up a fa ball deal by the terms of which he exnects to transfer to President Kerr of the Vitrs- burg lub the block of stock in that or- @anization wh'ch Auten and his associates now own. If Kerr succeeds itn buying out Auten he wil be the sole owner of this val- vable plan® and franch' se, and it Is safe to Say that if he gain absolute contro] many radical changes will be made in the policy of the club. The practical retirement of Auten trom the National League at thisetime is significant, | to say the least. Althourh he has always made it a point to keepin the bac kground, he has been a potent fa ‘tor in the politics of the Kame ever s nee the consolidation use “ge reggae and the present en who are epee to him el | that Auten’s latest move in &@ sem ne of his baseball holdings in Pittsburg does not mean that the man has tired of the spo rt, or has any intention of cieine from the ame. They say, furthermore. that he- ore the open'ng of next season Auten will be financially interested in one and possib y two ciubs of the new League. In a word SO the story runs, he has decided to soin hands with Adrian Constantine Ans mM, ame is expected to furnish the ‘king team Anson intends to put If the “Grand Old Men” succeeced m4 ‘esting scheme, it is safe rt that the end of the much. a 8. l-abov new Pee nioe will not lack mone y and inc ide ntaily clever , business manag nt. There has never ‘ been a ve ar since Ph’) Auten broke into basebail that he has not made mcney and big money at that. Evidently the pron not ters ' of the new organization have given the Chi- cago Man convine ng proof of their sincerity and ability to carry out their plans, or he would not have considered the proposition to sel] his stock in the Pittsbure Civb. At the same time there ‘s reply % ’ angie to this new and -nteresting baseball deal. The Great Old Ordinaries. *E- does AS bali Auten ee mis Visitors to Forest Park Sunday morning‘ were much interested a nave Sight of the in &#vhnat to some Was annual parade of the os . G. O, O., a club composed of riders of the old style high bicyele. Over twenty ._ of the oid fellows were out and made the : run to. Clayton, where the annual dinner Was given at Auterreith’'s. The principal nh Was to see the riders go up “‘Niager”’ ill at the park. Messrs, Jordan, Relading, Olzendorf, Alex Laing and Rotty the successful climbers After the the following officers were elected: siding, president; Eli Silberberg. ry-treasurer; A. L, Jordan, urt Taylor, lieutenant, The Maddenvilles Won. The Modhenyiiee Sefeated the St. Anns in a seven-inning ddenvilie Sunday, Errors—8t. , 2, t. Anns, were dinner a secre- capiain, and : .nns that _ Anns ‘Hie the m Liority of Enetisn } WITH THE RUGBY PLAYERS. The C. B. C. Team of This Season a Great Improvement Over Last Year’s. The improvement of the Christian Broth- ers’ College eleven of this year over the team of 1898 will greatly add to the interest of football this season. When the college eleven lines up against the Washington University team on Thanksgiving Day it promises to give a bet- ter account of itself than it has in the past. The team this year is heavier than that of ’98 and their work this early in the sea- son is an improvement over that of Iast year’s team. Swain plays full back In great style and is as good a kicker as there is in St. Louis. Capt. Joe Nutz is not lacking in anything, but has a great head and knows how to use it. Patrick is playing a great game and use the words of a weil-known player, is the most promising half back in Louis. Brockmeyer and Herdman tackle well. The former has a bad shoulder and will hardly be able to go the season. The team is a good one and no mistake. They will n.eet the ‘‘Tigers’’ from the Missouri Uni- versity om Saturday next and will prove their worth there. to he St. “Have you ever noticed,” said Dave Blan- ton, an authority on the game, “that the } players of the local teams never use their free hand to ward off interference when carrying the ball, In EKastern. games [ have seen a player bowl over three and four men who try to tackle him before he is downed. Here in St. Louis the man who carries the ball depends on the inter- ference of his teammates to make a gain instead of shifting for himself and not be- ing downed without a fight. The use of your free hand helps at all times and would improve the tackling of players who have a weakness for striking their man high.”’ Phil Smith of the West Ends has im- proved in his kicking this season, and is playing an allround good game. The victory of the Missouri Tigers over Nebraska puts the former eleven In a good light. The game they played clearly dem- onstrated their strength end showed them to be lacking in no Cepartment whatever. The s0O- calle green players are nearly ali ‘yhenoms.’ Hoolan, who plays back of the line with the West Ends, is a comer. The little fellow is generally at the bottom of the pile In every scrimmage and it seems im-.- possible to hurt him. His tackling is good and interference better. Wisconsin’s showing against Y ale on Sat- urday will give the Eastern critics an idea of what the Western elevens are made of, Though they were defeated, they played Yale the hardest game that eleven has ever taken part in and gave the enthu- Siasts the game of their lives. The Missouri Tigers defeated the Tarkio eleven * Tarkio, Mo., Monday by a score ‘of 2 to 0. Hartung, M. 8S. U.’s left tackie, who is Playing his first season, is sa‘d to be the coming p.ayer of the West. In the games against Nebraska on Saturday ‘ast Har- tung Was sent aga'nst the line time after time and not once failed to gain. As a tackle he is a revelation. _Warrensburg’s Normal eleven defeated the Fort Scott, Kan., eleven Monday by a score of 12 to 0 at at Warrensburg, Mo. WITH THE BA BALL | PLAYERS. The Official Batting Averages Show Delhanty and Burkett in the Lead. , The official batting averares, published on Monday morning, show that Delehanty and Burkett are the leading batsmen of the National Le@acue: Delehanty’s average kett’s 402. Hickman, follow ‘them. was .408 and Bur- MeGraw and Lajoie into prominerce as the St. Touis, but he could enough to get a place in Puelow jumped premier hitter at not play in games the records. In the League this past season six triple plays were made, the perfermers being Baltimore, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Cleveland. The Brooklyns are the fifth champion- ship team Ned Hanlon has led to victory, for, as captain of the oid Detrolts, he was practically their leader. Manager Patsy Donovan of the Pittsburg team has gone to Ho: Springs, Ark., for a vhort time. Be will spend the winter at his home in Massachusetts. No less than six ex-members of Washipgeton team he'ped to bring the ohampionship to Brooklyn this season. And a+ de Senators could only finish fn eleventh place. On Monrndav last Tannehill, Bowerman, Elv, Billy Rhines of the Pittsburg Club and Capt. Dufly of the Lake Evie & Pitts- burg Railroad started out for ae three weeks’ hunt near Mount Clemens. the Freeman of the Washingtons has drawn more fires than anv other member of the team, with thre exception of Dick Padden, who, as captain of the team, doubtless has lis fines paid by the club. “Rube” Waddell is as effective in the big zeague as he was in the minor leagues. Singwarly the Mi!'waukee players were the oniy ones in the Western League which were able ty succcessfully gauge his de- livery. Tim Murnane hints that there will be some trading between Boston and Cincin- nati this winter. Hamilton and Bergen are the Boston men who will be put on the oarenin counter sure; and there may be other »- JAKE SCHAEFER IN NEW YORK. He Is There to Cross Cues With ‘‘Stu- dent’? Slossom. NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Jake Schaefer, ' match wi | 300 the ‘“‘wizgard,’’ has arrived here and will resume practice to-morrow at Myers’ acad- emy for his billiard match with “Student” Slossom. This is the final week of prepara- || tion for the big professional contest to be he ld cer? Square Garden Con- end Nov. 1. The ll be 909 points up, cushion caroms, points being played each ev cae Sc eae has been ,prac theing with Carter Jevne, Catton and other Western profes- sfonals. whiie the student has worked with Shortstops McLaughlin and Gallagher. at the Mad'son Hal) Oct, 30 and 3] — a a te MEN CORED FREE. A most successful remedy has been found for sex- ’, 'ebranken organs, nervous dei 22 weak . such as impotency, varicocele, = atee lity, lost manhood, night emissions, premature discharge and all other results of self-abuse or e tcesses. it cures auy case of thé difficulty, ne*.~ falls to restore the om ans to full natura. strength and vigor. The octot who made “Wais wonderful discovery wants to let every ma. know about It. He will therefore send the receipt giving the various ingredients to used 80 t all men at a trifling expense can He ds the receipt free, ont need do is to — bis name and a a 1686 Hull Bide., the ays be cure eS me oe all dress to 1. etre, Pees 2, nerous of as ASSUCTATION, -— Tht TO MEET THIS WEEE. KANE’S CASE TO BE PASSED ON. Mike Hogan, the Cyclists’ Great Half Back, Has Decided to Retire From the Game. The Association of Football Clubs will meet th's week and try to straighten out the troubles that have already made their ap- pearance in the ranks of their playing teams. The action of Kane, who left the Sham- rocks without a word of warning,: will be one of the main questions that will come up for settlement. It appears that Kane is determined not to play with the Shamrocks and it looks as though the was awfully anxious to play with the Cycling Club. Manager Cahill of the Shamrocks has de- clared that he will not release Kane to any one, but rather than have the association lose such a valuaibie player, Cahiil, for the good of the game att large, May reient and let Kane go ee here he pleases. Cahill and his Shamiocx team event couid scarcely afford to keep an un- wiiling players in their ranks and that would be one good reason for letting Kane go in any direction he pleases. There is n@ place on earth where Kane would do more good just now than with tne Cycling Chub and as he seems eager to play on that team it might not be a bad idea to let him go where he p’eases. One thing, however, should be done in that event’ and that is if the Snamrocks are to lose Kane they should be given two or three players in exchange for him. Some of the elubs of tee Association have put in claims for players that they Ihave no use for and this surpius materia: should ve turned over to the clubs that need them, ‘The West Endslast Sunday proved that they were crackerjacks in every direction and they would do well to stand pat on their present playing team and turn over ail their eXtra players to the ieague. If this is done it will be possible to even up all the teams in the Association race to —_* every game they piay worth looking at. in any Mike Hogan, the Cyclists’ great halfback, has decided to quit ‘the game for a while at least. Hogan is one of the youngest piay- ers in the league, having been playing but four years. Last year he played with the Shamrocks, and his fine work against such men as Phil Ca vVanaugh, Corcoran and other West End stars was what he'ped the Shamrocks to land the pennant. tme ranks with Finnegan, who is regarded as the strongest halfback who ever played the As- sociation game in St. Louis. In Hogan, the game wi.l lose one of its Bom vtadini eatest players. TIPS FROM THE THE TURF. Fred Foster’s Old Luck Has Come ‘Back to Him. This is the dull season of the local racing line. The St. Louis Fair Association will not announce its list of stakes for 10 wntil Dec. 1. The stakes in number and the amount they wiil rep- resent will be about the same as last vear and the association will run about the same number of days as it did then. The association’s direc tors have alreadv come to an agreement on this score. The racing in St. Louis next year therefore vill -on- tinue for % fa from May 15, and then close. ast year there were 15 stakes in ail and there will be about that number this vear. The St. Louis Derby for 19% was an- nounced last year. It wiil be over the reg- ular Derby course, a mile and a half, and will be worth $5000. There are 121 nomina- tions to it. the vear in President Aull is out of the city and will be away for two weeks. During his ab- sence, Johnny Hackmeisier has charge of everything about the Fair Grounds, Fred Foster’s old Iuck seems to come back to him. At an Wastern the other day he had twe of his killed. On Monday, Yellow Tail, the col! bought at San Francisco last wunier, ran five furlongs at Harlem in :58%, and now he owns a better bread winner than ever. have traek horses he The meetings next month at Atlanta and Birmingham may open a mew field for the owners of thoroughbreds. familiar fig- at La- Jockey Joe Scherer, a very ure at the St. Louis tracks, is now tonia. Henry Gerhardy, who, years ago, was one of the foremost jockeys in the West, when 7 rode for the then powerful stable of Campbell & Hankins and had for his mounts such cracks as Terra Cotta, Santa- line, Wheeler T., Little Minch, Macbeth II. and other stars, was at Latonia Saturday. Mr. Gerhard long ago ‘“‘grew’’ out of the riding profession, but he has never quit a fivers entirely. His most recent connection with the racing game has been in the ca- pacity of clerk of the seales, having filled that position on the tracks of the Canadian circuit the past season. He is now about to try his hand at anether branch of race- track work. The ex-jockey has been ap- pointed starter for the meetings at At- lanta and Birmingham. The Atlanta meet- ing is to begin Wetinesday and continue seven days. The Birmingham meeting opens Nov. 7, and if it comes up to ex- pectations in the way of success, it will be continued right up to the time for the opening of the big winter mee ting at New Orleans. The Latonia meeting will come toa close on Saturday. The fixed events that yet re- main to be decided are_ the Covington Autumn Stakes, which will be run to-day, the Kenton and the Kentucky@€entral. The Covington is a selling sweepstakes for 2- -ear-olds at five and one-half furlongs, with 700 added. The starters will be: Left Bower Solent ... Larkspur .. Unsightly John Yerkes a Dissolute Shrove Tuesday Charlie O'Prien .. .. Kcseda Aupna Bain .. os On Thursday the stake at Latonia, which is considered by many the most interest- ing run at that meeting, is to be decided. It is the sprinters’"event, the Kenton, for 3-year-olds and upward, at six furlongs. as The Star of Bethlehem, Semper kadem, Carlotta C.. Tom Collins, Gibraltar, Harry Duke. The Barrister, Eugenia Wilkes, Abe Furst, Alleviate, Ben ramble, Belle Memphis, Onomastus, Tuiane, ‘Han d'or, John Bri ght and others. There is a lot of speed represented in that bunc h and if only a fast track is had that race gives prom! Su of proving seneational. JEFFRIES IN FINE SHAPE. He Is Now Down to 205 Pounds and in Perfect Fighting Trim. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Billy Brady, J‘m Jeffries’ manager, pald the champion an- other visit to-day. Barring a little lingering soreness in the muscles of the injured arm the champion is certainly in fine fettle, and there was no disguising the satisfact-on with which Bra- dy surveyed the handsome figure of the giant. hen they first met this morning Brady, with a eerious look, said: “On the level, Jim, how do you feel?” ‘©, I'm fine; never felt better in my life,” replied Jeffries. “I took a long run on the road toward Long Branch this morning with Tompny Ryan and find my wind to be perfect y, do you Know, I made one run of three miles at as fast a chp as I could go and never felt the least effect of’ nt on my bellows? Gay, if the fel- ee¢ fow licks me ho will do the trick when I ave the best form I was ever in,” ae FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION | —— Se ae aXe ae ae ake ake Oe oe Se oe ke ay DOPOD ODOePePepepepeperode * e ma a ihe aN ! ae? ~ ’ EG apt ae Rocke i ee hace te . Br ha : Fei ‘ Rt ae 5 See Oa $F x -* oe > fe O03 1 + if B quality black, drab ° ® sateen—silk fiossed. 9 Warner H. and S. Regular $1.00 and $1. 25 . Corsets— Choice Wednesday, > > Fine Sateen medium trimmed flossed. —Ladies’ and Misses’ good quality Rub- toe ©. a *, > *. + >>, of medium ° or >, a * oo 2 oo eee CORSETS. Owing to our inability to properly wait upon the crowds that this item drew Monday to our 2d floor, we have decided to repeat it for Wedgesday, in order that ail may have opportunity to secure ene of these extraordinary corset bargains. —Regular $1.00 short hip, long- a Corsets, in drab — Long - waisted Corsets of fine shape — lace —Shapely Jean Corsets silk-flossed and ribbon and lace trimmed. 39c aad 49 and others ornamented one perfect books senile worth 25¢, 49e, your choice Window Shades 32 ein plain leather etal from 10 to 12..... ore, mounted on best spring rollers, with fixtures — lete, worth 50c— ednesd 2 on 83d floor, each Irish Point lay, from 1 Squares, 32x82 inches, aod few scarfs 11, & vara long, some Sheets™ or white Corsets of and silk- ing slightly soi 7 Se but not a piece worth less than 39c, and up to 69c¢, choice on main floor, from 10 to 12, each Ready-mate Bleached Sheets, 24, reat + qT went v FD boat yards wide, of -. | sheeting and w 65c—-in basement, .. from 10 to 12 , each..... length — i §. een , it au Good quality, large size, Comforts” cotton filed’ ged Com. forts—really worth mere in Basement, from 10 to 12, each.. Men’s Underwear” ~—Odd Lots of vetese! Te Han. GSe Hair and Fleeced - Lined Shirts and earn worth ap to Wednesday, from 10 to 12 Ladies’ Ties amel's ‘tel —100 dozen Liberty Silk Chiffon Ties, embroidery ribbou trimmed— $1.50— , per garment.. from 8% to 10 in besement, $ oo per yard ° —Odd Brussels Net, French lace Cu rtains Guipure and Scotch Lace Curtains, 34 yards long and up to 69 in. wid4, in new and stylish patternus— some are stightly soiled and there are mang pairs to mateh—wort h up to $38.00 yer pair— Wednesday ou third floor from: § to 10—each > *y price $1.00; +O oe o a eo special price, per yard..... .....+.- 2°. > > Black Satins and Silks. 24-inch all silk black satin Dachesse, of superior quality—recular also 27-inch handsome black Taffcta Silk, with fine finish and superb lusterg-worth every penny of $1.00—all day W-daesday we offer you choice of these two stylisa b'ack fabrics at the also Imported Cretonne Net Ties, 2 yards long and worth up to on Main Floor, trom 10 to 12, each.... Slippers $2.00— -..69¢ 50 pieces of good quality satin in every imaginable color, including black, cream Satins and white Also satin royale in in han dsome st ripes, checks and plaids. Thes: asatins are cold «!l over St. Louis at 50c—Grand- Leader prices from 8 to 10 ms wool Scotch mixtures— Dress Patter sold regularly at 25c per yard or $2.00 per pattern—only | 00 .) . “3 + oere * * erm broidered. =? * om —S§ yards of 36-inch all- * but way up to 35c, > Ooo Handkerchief “Seconds.” Ladies’ Finest Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, em- - with Valence iennes lace. r ou’d never know it if we didn't tell melilieon then it requires sharp eyes to detect the defects. Handkerchiefs worth regularly all the Boys’ the sizes beiug slightly broken. so we offer them from 10 to 12, — Ladies’ Hand - Turned Teg te ot § felt or velvet, bound with me i usually sold at $1.00, but a Wednesday, at, — Vestee Suits, ved rlges | i a years. band- Suits escalloped, hemstitched and some They are “sec- somely trimmed with poe Ae braid, really worth #2. fi heiens 10 ” 12, on 3d floor, each. . Skirt Pattern aE a een i oe ita nt ee) —4 ville of 44-inch imported ae English Mohair Cre- .in a beautiful range of 127 on Main floor, at @e designs and really worth g° 00 per pattern, only ons pattern to the customer, 0.1 main floor, from 10 to 12, at, per pattern. 92.95 ff er ee eet eo eree eee eee eee ° *- *@e EE” one patter n to a customer Heo fro- “i > . :% ~ ? ¢ - » . . ; . « BAS __BURNERS RINGENSTOVE CO ALL LEADING'DEALERS | ' of 2 ' don’t need him Among the 44 entered are such speedy ones | £4 1223 OLIVE STREET, fells Radiant Home Base Burners and Quick Meal Ranges and 20 other styles, trom $6.50 up to $45.00, for cash or lony time payments. ——— we GALLS | Freenthal an: 4 4 6 - = then spoke of Dr. in cles ere firm, but pliable, and his ponder- ous fists are as hard as adamant. Thomas Sharkey spent a quiet day at his at New Dorp to-day. ¥ aed “The doctor came up to the city last nigat , to see me,’ when the champion chipped in | with: ‘training camp cown ‘OO. tel] doctor to stay away. I) He has decided to take th. ngs easy untll I’m getting along all right | the final week, when he will resume hie and te-morrow I am going to start in again | regular routine schedule, which includes wth aly usw al course of exercise.” ' several hours cf hard exercise dally. Jeffries is down to 26 pounds. His ev- | ginning to-morrow he will increase his road erv act and word bespeak the confidence he | work and give less time to indoor A Avon’ ss and his appearance and mas- ! cise. | sive form are mutely e.oquent of the spleh- , object now fs to develop his wind appa- did physical development of this gladiator. | ratus, With his wind improved Sharkey He looks and moves watle_athlete as he is—the | saye he will be able to whip two men in perfectly trained, agile athlete. His mus- | one ring Nov. 4. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s Ali! that DE NTISTS. AMUSEMENTS. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS You can have those bad teeth ex- tracted with gas or a celebrated local resent? and a new plate made in a reliable manner and guaran: teed, for $3 and up. EC. CHASE DENTAL ROOMS, Ss. FE. Cor. Sixth and Lecust Sts. ° ESTABLISHBD 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Charles BRIDGEWORKe per tooth J. H. CASE, Prop. wg i10 N. Broadway DR. 1821 Market at. Every where. established 1873. EETS O LAUDBS& (i Te ls. oR ATe UlCKeETs. _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEWES. SCHUBACH, t Morey Saved Be- exer;r- : He ts down to weight and his man | RUGBY ACADEMY, 2203 Tenth yoar be: $ gins Sept. 15 College preparatory and special Liefary culties Individual instruction for young mien or youd womer. Ad. DENHAM ARNOLD. A. M.. in “A Beautiful Complexion. Ore tae ee SOAP | improves, sat rves the complexi unsce ani Snecteved, bet pure ee — CALL FOR RED LION BRANDS SPARKLING and STOCK ALES, PORTER, HALF and HALF —AND—- BROWN STOUT. Your grocer or liquor dealer will supply you. BURTON Kinloch D 1344. 2 Ale and Porter Brewing Co., ST. LOUIS, ne a ee em ee A REDUCED RATE.... We want every cealer outside of St. Louis to handle our MONOGRAM Brand Oysters. We want to show how large. solid and satisfy- {ne they are. We've re- out-of-town buyers. duced the price to Write for ratee. S. GALLAIS 7 Panne nis 2556. Branch: 19 to 25 Union Market. Phoge Male 272A. What an eccomplishment itis to be able to make one’s dresses—what a money- saver.too! And when you think how easy it is to learn and how many from mere neg- lect fail to avail themselves of the oppor- tunities set forth under “Dressmaking’”’ in P.-D. wants, you feel surprised at the thoughtiessnees of some folks. seem CURE YOURSELF 1 pe ae HAVLIN?’ 25c Matioess Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 25 Matinee KELLY’S KIDS. | Samet rie To-Day at 2.| funniest of Farce«. |! Sun Mat. next~THE WHITE SLAVE. COLUM SIA owiictit NEVER STOPS. FROM 1:30 TILT, 10:50 P.M, Ane JOSEVH HART and CARRIE be Henri Freneh, 3 Rosebuds & Phil ea Smith & Caitnphbell, The Van Anukens, Flouretta & Gardner, Elizabeth Murray, The Jobnstons, Robliy Fields, Neola, ack Sv inonds, THE KINOD prey) Showing the Latest Pictures of De wey ‘a I soe BARBER ‘OF BIC anarn’ Barvaia Mats. , 25c. -_ Pa AIMISSION 10-20-30 CENT “Se and ode, Evenings at &—25 GEO. W. MONROE in his latest laughing —The Original Big New York Casino Prices $1.00, Tie, Oe, 25¢ and Regular Mat. Saturdey. VIOLA ALLEN sae " FRIDAY NIGHT Sale of season tickets begins to-day The Home of Folly.—~—Two Froltes Dati 3 _ Next | Week- ‘VANIT Bromatic Co, t le “MY PARONGES 0-30 | _ Ore hestra Seats Rese rved, nike CRAN —BEST ALATS 2 23¢ Bargain Matinees Wee and Seturdays at 2 cosas, MRS. B. O' SHAUGHNESSEY. pret e Suaday, Oct. °9—“THE TELEPHONE Gi Wed. CENTURY. Mat., Jacob Litt’s | a ZORAH., o0c. Next Sunday—( moment. ced OLYMPIC—™* Ss THE CHRISTIAN, gLYMPiG a Iridaey, Nev. J, Saturday, Nov. 4, WEDNESDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHT a. m. Sale of single seats Fridag, Oct. 3T, i) a STANDARD. — With their Fameus Mammoth Living Yi ATR. HOPKINS’ me ie ——-WEEK OF O-TOBER 272-—— LWokViIiLL A RADED BY GEO. EVA DR. CROSSMAN’S — SPECIFIC MIXTUR For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, | tures, and analogoes complaints Organs ef Seneca, Price Si « Por sale by ‘Gin ee EoT.M Sa 7” ee
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, Oy hei Mane sy per aS Ae as tien " ‘ . " / Pe: . , . Pe ee ek 7B : ri ~ oy = - EA HOT HIS NEIGHBOR 3°**#*4444-2-2-0-2-2-4 a ene } | JOHN WILKINS THOUGHT ALBERT tee FAVELL A BURGLAR. - + a yy ie 7 4 : ~~. ~. ~ * > - — ae eA Fe — _— 2 ’ . eed eae "3 OP Li yD BE io a PEP I I x . . 7 as or RRS? p: *, Pee Be ee ee a ee ee 2 3 1 ets: ee oe °. " . — _ = ax , r. ry * Yr. oo — . “- - , . | > COSTUMES 4x» WRAPS —FOR—— THE HORSE SHOW In Our New Cloak and Suit Dept. This timely arrival of Ultra-Fashionable Costumes and Wraps, imported by Barr’s direct from Paris, gives you this opportunity to select for wearing to the Horse Show. ! Evening Wraps. Beautiful Opera Capes, made of fine materia's, inev2n- Ing shades of gray, tan, red, heliotrope and p'nk — all lenzths from 3) to 54 inches—handsome‘y trimmed with fur and lined with exquisite satins and silks. Prices arz $25, $39, $50, $65 and $75, - neh FAVELL WAS — DERANGED. He Was Clamoring at Wilkins’ Back Door for Money When He Was Fired Into in the Darkness. we John Wilkins of -16% Biddle street shot fand perhaps mortally wounded his next @oor neighbor neighbor, Albert Favell, ' whom he mistook for a burglar. The shooting occurred early Tuesday morning, while Favell was standing on the A back porch of his home shouting: “Your money or your life!’ men are col- ‘ ored. It was shortly after 3 o'clock when Mrs. Wiikins awakened her husband. “John,” she said, ‘I think there must be | Fobbers outside, for I have heard some one “ealling ‘money’ for the last 10 minutes. i Wilkins jumped ou: of bed and arm-ng | himself with a revolver opened the kitchen Goor. In the darkness he could barely see the outlines of the man on the porch. “What are you doing there?’ » called. Favell cried out a demand for money. Wilkins clicked his pisto! pecial Wednesday Bargains W aists. Kersey Cloth Capes. ai i bb Circular cut and full sweep, braided helps : in up-to-date design, medici collar sold regularly from 75c to snd oi othe wlan $ 5 08 $1.25— Wednesday for..... ——Waiabaiiics Winery. FANCY FEATHERS. verted pleat— J ackets twve in our house. Couches Iron Beds --- $2.85 dpward Fine Electric Seal Collarettes, full are cheap— A line. of thos? stylish Chinchilla able silk,worth $3.98 * Dressing Sacques. front and back, per- fectly tailored, worth 5 that is worth less than double $7.00—Wednesday for o mornings—well made, satin lined, some strapped seams, A fine lot of Black Ostrich { Plumes Heavy Plaid Back Skirts, stitched ge ee pee way ; Handsome Kersey Cloth Jackets in Silk Velvet Violets, the some with taffeta—these are abso- Creponne Skirts, in handgome large | Embroidered Cloth C city for bound.... Dra LO' LO > 4a a Lor . . . Loe . . Ara +L" + . . . . . . . * . wk ESEESCESSESSESSSESESSSSSSESE SSS SS SSESESES Judging from the crowds that went away satisfied the last week. We have concluded to give All the improved UPWARD. $7.50 Handsome Tufted $4.15 corer Foldjng Beds, 18x40 plate Mrs. Ida Baron accidentally shot herself through the hand in her husband’s pawn- shop, 1623 Market street, Tuesday morning. She was taken to the hospital. Dr. Bejach Says the wound is slight. She was taking the bultets from the revolver, which was Morris Chairs Mantel Folding Bed, solid oak -and white | this color combination. : his twin brother, Mr. Walter "whose wedding (took _@calfe and MISS ELLA CRAIN AND MR. RAY , a eee Episcopal Church. The couple will leave immediately for the East to pass their honeymoon. On their return they will go to housekeeping at 4378 Maryland avenue. The wedding will be strictly private, on account of the bride’s family being in mourning. Metcalfe—Ellis. The marriage of Miss Belle @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ellis of 4221 West Belle place, to Mr. Melville Lewis Metcalfe of Webster Groves will take place at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. John’s Methodist Church. Several hundred friends have been asked to the church, but only relatives _and intimate friends to the house, where a small! recep- Silis, only ‘tion will be held after the ceremony. The decorations are to be green and white @t doth places, and chrysanthemums, ferns roses will be used in forming At the church the H. ‘Wilson, Mr. Chiles ushers will be Mr. H. Kelsey and Dr. . Charles Gilsey, with Mr. Albert Engel as Mr. Metcalfe’s best man is to Metcalfe. will be her oomsmMaAn. The bride's matron of honor , Most intimate friend, Mrs. Hiram B. Morse, Miss Bell. place bridal Mrs. Morse, about a year gown of white who was formerly will wenr her , Satin, elaborately trimmed with point lace . and pearls. bridemaids, Misses Alice Met- Maude Garrtson, will wear simi- over While The two lar costumes of white ergandiec, =) Silk, with trimmings of pink velvet and ac- es Tr. Dest man, with Mr. Jim Pettus as grooma- cordion-pleated ruffles. They will carry big English bouquets of bridemaid Miss Ellis’ weddine grown of Satin-striped taffeta, i with white the skirt en traine, and the e and round, with rich trimmings lace and itulie ne bridal bouquet Kaiserin roses After the reception, take his bride they return Bilis famliy at roses, white Satin, low point is line rsige of is to be of superb Mr. Metealfe will fow weeks. W) eside with east for a they will iwi West the Austin—Larew. Miss Luin Larew, ae Willlam Perrin ighway boulevard, daughter of and of 1232 married lLarew will be at ss this performed DD. R. Dungan of “hrustian Chureh, and “a few intimate friejds ejty. Hi the thie | only will be beautifully dee- flowers, a can- and asparagus front the fire- parlors, are to be Orated with vines and cut of chrysanthemums opy f rns being erected in of ace. © ony Larew will be attended by her sister, Mise Elizabeth Larew, as ma Miss Leonide Girault : bridemaid , former will wear white organdie over pink Silk and the latter a similarly made n of pink organdie over silk Charlies Austin is to be the groom's maid of honor, he bride's wedding gown !s to be of white Swiss organdie over taffeta. the traine, daintily trimmed skirt io he and the er hich eostume ta re Swith accordion pleated ruffles, edged with er a wedding supper, Dr Auatin and s bride will go East for a @ ef journey. will bs at home Tuesdgys in Novem- , at 4435 Morgan. street, Wirthlin—Sullivan. Mise ad he, Retire. daughter of prs. alida J. Suliivan o it » is marriec at 6 o'clock Wednesday evenin | en | King’s | | gandie | formerly trimmed MOND RICE. affair, with no guests save relatives and intimate friends. Mr. Charles Weber will be best man and Miss Malida Sullivan will be maid of honor. The bride, who is a blonde, petite ard pretty. will wear a simple gown of white crgandie and lace over white silk, and will carry white roses. The ma‘d of honor:is to wear pink or- over taffeta of the same shade, with trimmings of quilled ribbon. After the wedding supper the young cou- | ple will ga away for a brief wedding trip. When they return they will reside with the bride’s mother. Martin—Stinde. Miss Louise Stinde, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Stinde of 459 Page boulevard, will be mar- ried at 10:30 o’ clock Thursday morning to Mr, James Yeatman ‘Martin of Clemens avenue, thea ceremony being performed by lrev. Mr. Winchester, at the home of the bride’s mother. Because of the deaths since last April of five near relatives in both families, the wedding will be a very quiet affair. No cards have been issued and only members of the two families will be present. ‘The parlors are to be simply and beau- tifully decorated with emilax and palms interspersed with graceful clusters of pink and white roses and chrysanthemums, he bride, who is an unusually pretty and brilliant girl, with dark hair and big, dark gray eyes, will wear a dainty bridal robe of white French organdie over a slip of the | Same, the skirt made tunic fashion, with a long court train and a flounce of acecordeon- pleated organdie and lace around the edge Pie waist is high in the neck and trimmed With some beattiful old Mechlin lace that a gown in the trousseau of the bride’s mother. Miss Stinde’s bou- quet is to be of catnot roses and maidenhair fern, end her veil, a specially long and voluminous cne, Will be fastened by a clus- ter of lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Stinde, who will act as maid of honor, will wear a becoming gown of white organdie over pink silk, the skir made en demi-train and finished with a full lace flounce and the corsage high, with unlined yoke and sleeves of lace. She will carry a bie eluster of bridemaid roses. Little Miss Elsie Martin, the groom's emall sister, will carry the wedding ring on the stem of a big white rose. She will wear a lovely little frock of. white siik Mr. E. A. Earnest, of Hassler Mills, Ga., writes under date of August 2lst, 1899: ; ‘‘Lam a merchant, sixty years old, and have had kidney trouble. | took three bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, and it worked like a charm from the first dose. I take great pleasure in recom- mending it. Mrs. C. Isenhower, of this place, who was cured by it ten years ago, is still hale and hearty, and always praising Safe Cure to her friends and neighbors. I think it is the finest preparation in the world for kidney and bladder troubles. noon and dragged it 50 feet or more. ‘damaged about $% and the “other denominations Overcome by Heat.—While at work in the Niedringhaus rolling mills Monday night Theodore Santer was overcome _ by heat. He was treated at the North End Dispensary, then sent to his home, 11 Hebert street. Father Mathew Ball.—A ball will be given by the Uniform Rank Knights of Father Mathew, Oct. 25, at Northwestern Liederkanz Hall, Easton and Vandeventer avenues. The ball will be preceded by a i drill of the. Knights. Will Sell.—The stockholders of.the Agricultural and Mechanical Society of St. Louis County have decided to sell the County Fair Grounds at Dwyer. Station. Tne annual fair of the society has been a financial failure in recent years. Car Shortage.—Western railway offi- 'eials are still complaining of a ‘shortage of of the grain deliver to Eastern lines. car factories are unable although they are cars for the. transportation and stock they It is claimed the to supply the demand, running night and day. Broke the Wagon.—A cable car on the Olive street line ran into a three-horse wa- ron. belonging to the O’Brien Boiler W orks St Twelfth and Olive streets Monday “ae ne the car was wagon was of the horses was crippled, wrecked. : On Winerooms.—Mr. Duvay, repre- pt phan Church, addressed a meeting of Southern Methodist ministers Monday on the subject of the wineroom evil. The ministers indorsed his views and promised to co-operate with the clergy of in a crusade against the rooms. Reappointments.—The City Auditor has notified the heads of departments that all employes on the monthly pay rolls who are holding over from previous terms must b@ reappointed by Nov. lin order for them to figure on the pay rolls. This will neces- sitate the reappointment of about 500 fire- men, to say nothing of the men in other departments. Device That Worked.—An automatic fire alarm announced a fire in the Illinois House at the southwest corner of Broad- way and Lucas avenue Monday night and brought out the department before the guests knew there was a fire in the house. The hotel ‘is on the second floor, over Rranadt's shoe store. At a certain tempera- ture the device rings an alarm in the Fire Department headquarters, Damaged by Fire.—Valuable works of art were destroyed and damaged by fire in the basement of McCaughen & Burr's picture store, 3009 North Seventh street, Monday evening. The loss is esti- mated at several thousand dollars. The building was only slightly damaged. It ad- joins the Union Trust building, and some excitement Was created in the upper floors of the latter structure by the fire. Claimed His Bride.—Harry Rhodes, formerly of Kirkwood, who now resides at Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Blanche Will- jams of Old Orchard were wedded Monday at Clayton. The wedding was a surprise to the friends of the couple. Rhodes and Miss Williams quarreled some time ago and the young man went to Mexico, but a reconciliation was brought about and Rhodes returned to claim his bride. senting Part five of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’'s album of new and orginal songs, which will be issued free with every copy of next 8un- day's Post-Dispatch, is “Sweet Norine.’’ The words and music are by Gussie L. Davis, who eomposed that wonderfully pop- ular song, Are you getting the set? “The Baggage Coach Ahead.” being sold to her, when the accident hap- pened. John Robush, aged 41, who took morphine Monday afternoon with suicidal intent, is at the hosnital and will recover He has a wife and family living in In- dianavolis. He refuses to state why hw tried to kill himself Johnnie Sweeney, aged 17, had a pain in the stomach Monday night and took some brandy to alleviate it. The remedy. John avers, was excellent, but the resulc Wery gad. Inside of several minutes the pain was transferred to John’s ‘head, and when a poticethan found him he was in a deplor able cond tien. He could hardly talk. He said the night air had made him hoarse. At the City Hospital the boy was placed in the observation ward. His calls for culd Mississippi mud were numerous. “I'll never touch a drop of that stuff again,” he sa‘'d to the Post-Dispatch. “Whv, I feel as if someone had struck me on the head with a hammer. Gee, it’s no fun, I te.l you, to have that hot -stuff in you. J never Knew liquor caused such a feeling. I won't do a thing to the fellow who told me it was good for pain.’’ —- - --- of Dr. Nietert. He believes his heart is ‘gone and that an electric battery has taken its place. John Francis has been in heating his cans by This keeps his indigestion friend, the tamals, ‘red hot,’”’ the habit and every night he says he could feel the 'gubtle currents penetrating his anatomy. After a whit!e his heart beat faster and then it ceased to make a noise. It was subst:tute. At the suggestion of friends Royston con- cluded to have the hosp‘tal authorities ex- amine him and find out whether nis funny feeling is a. fact or an illusion. Science points to the latter. You Know, Hunter Whiskey has the Flavor » gee ) BALTIMORE Rt Sor ricol WML ANAHAN & SOM eSALTIMORE J. F. Royston, a tamale peddler, is a guest | a. of | means of electricity. | He always held the can by the right hand | disap- | pearing and the electricity had formed the | Houston and Galveston. CASH OR CREDIT LOOK O BANKER'S SON KILLED IN A CAR on a Freight Train by a Heavy Casting Striking Him. | BECAUSE SHE REFUSED HIM. Albert Coleman Shot and Seriously Wounded Myrtle Hill. Albert Coleman and Miss Myrtle Hill had been sweethearts for years. In Morgan street uppertendom circles they were much sought after. . s Myrtle wore her hair like a Zulu queen and Albert was considered a prince of stylish dressers, At cakewalks and other ee ee ee ~— = " a am whipped a,revolver out of his pocket, claiming: “Now, will you be my wife Myrtle’s penknife wasn't near. was brave and promptly answered: shail never be Mrs. Albert Coleman.” here was a lofty scorn in the dusky lady’s volee that carried despair to Colee man’s heart. “You have destroyed my happiness,” he said, aiming the pistol at her .ankle, , His hand was nervous, and the two lets which he fired entered Miss H thigh Dr. Kane Carl Hellburn, 18 years old, who claimed to be a son of a banker of Fort Worth, Tex., met a horrible death in a freight car | attention , and before | taken functiong of the colored folk they attracted | attention and scored many victories as fancy dancers. But another won Myrtle’s affections and | her regarc for Coleman became indifferent. Albert noticed the change and he desired to hasten affairs by asking Myrtle to marry him With that intention She was taken to the hospital. Says she wil] recover. Coleman has so far eluded the poltee, Myrtle forgives him, because she feels that in some measur® she was responsible for the shooting, since, she affirms, when Ale bert couldn't have her he was naturally driven to do something near Alton, Ill, Monday night. He was asleep in the car, which was load- with iron car parts. A heavy casting rolled on his head and killed him. There were a number ef tramnps in the car, but none could do anything to save Hellburn. A sudden lurch of the car ‘top- +p the casting from its position on; top | Of others and rolled it down on the by. best ; The interior of tine car was dark. jThe home, Thirteenth aad tramps heard Heliburn scre: then’ the | Gay night. She refused casting strgck ay Egg ee Beige A | desperate. He reached for his razor, but sistance. He was OO went to his as quickly remembered he had loaned it to ' One of the tramps climbed to the roof of | another. wig gy scm rvmnpe= j se Conre the car and made his Way on top of the ued a short while longer an then Albert ; train to the engine. |} le told the engineer what had occurred 'and the train was stopped at the next sta- tion, Lockhaven. The tramps voluntarily remained there. | They stated that they met Hellburn a week ago at Piedmont, Mo. Hellburn told them his father was a Fort Worth banker. He ran away from home one month ago. He said he had a brother Clyde in the Thirty- eighth Regiment of Volunteers. No More Cannon-Ball Pills. Science has retired the pill. A toothsome, fra- grant, medicated tablet Hills the need of the hour— Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Druggists, 10¢, 25¢, , BOc. CHAS. GALLOWAY IN CONCERT. Organ Recital at Grand Avenue Pres. byterian Church. Every music lover in town is expected ' to attend the recital to be given Friday evening by Charles Galloway, the organ | virtuogo, at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. Galloway has been heard here but onere in recital since his return from Euroove and his programme for Friday is full of musical gems that are rarely at- tempted by any but the most finished art- ists. Galloway's success in Paris was phe- nomenal for so young a man and if he Was appreciated in that greatest of all music centers, certainly he should receive here in his native city. recital will be free to all musicians, it is over a col'ection will be up for the benefit of a church in need of financial assistance. he called at her Morgan streets. Sun- him. <Atbert was Queen’s Daughters.—A progressive ters Oct. 27 at 2 o'clock tn the afte , in the Jarge dining room of the Lindell” Hotel. The euchre is for the benefit charitable enterprises. Scre ee Like Columbia... —— a a _ eee a . —. —- — _ Thursday Post-Dispatch Leads All Competitors. errr et | ee ee eee —_——-——_—_- = een ee PAID ADVERTISING LAST THURSDAY (Less Cheap Legai.) In the Post-Dispatch. ....@ 4] — In the Two Other Evening PapersCombined . 2... 41 Cols. ‘4 T: Post-Dispatch’s Lead over the Two Others Combined, A Katy Flyer and H. & 7. C. via Dep 50% More Than the Two Others Combined. ae The eee NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS. Through sleeper to Dallas, ! " euchre will be given by the Queen's Daughe — eee B. # <y Still +a wae ay a ota a? « SF a is “ desperate. + a = 4 a! ae 2S r. “7
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a ; Ae § { | ——== Bus 3) ; - — ‘RS . on | G apc cappean ayn te. Tur Cars se was § c —. z ; H nin Pr Oe ae a ; : En mee t v nid ) ; , &b] th he ents ~ ; “4 Po eee eae ed e Gr Co en anit ia Th to a r- garaé a cain ? th de Gro s ra to - 2 , a rin “ See ag ap week ly w Loe t one & up — 2 UES TERE s h arm ust of be , cr as ca weath The street the bu tween th ’ | BF a | fe ised er of er gre - sy e es detente ; } an th an} en cor str ~— eS oe a e te bl ner eet SRE oe bciiehss as or four Paving bin hay 8, Sixth — , . 29 ew T - “ee Ach loc @ sh end ‘eae —— a D 2 eh f e k ot e . Pee ee os . f of . 8 u aie ne ore the and h a dis Pp fr brill pant vl , ae i -5 Fe vos T & snow first - tance vas mark inet “¢ sible ae sigir eee 0 hat c spri almost of ¢t he | The | 4 f to-day's aes age — or aie 7A pin ot ta > ~ ~ Becrageny ee4 of wh me, hree | °p esta toa lost mecalon th , —_ ‘ es pene tae ct at oul e fi ea ppea ao &) akine = e ao She fi— ran. pt : th th cit d eld t j faut enee s ra ane , i—COc; ee: | ‘ at at y i ote ‘ ust ult ulls re °o v erd: fider dle et j ; _ Bay - a tu ho 8 ur be tre lua Ww we th ant ay’ c press nt he : gs * } nie ae iy & chance to ee The Wee osasdin act . re interest log” | The ie, pAmTONS 0 kien: Mr. 4.2647 ery BRE ame magie dices eulla S aalaas ae at pe- ment feath the bh as able flog in | early. ei eal Keb. Ee + 706 My be. corded, snabrok me da r end barred si ich t t down com Sere: ~ tt | 30 AYLOR CIAL e Lb 8, g e 7 fa NX . ; i . ee] . ’ and : ‘ bale for and mre: | came 5 pea rei Tithe, fet tenes iene ? : for turn wave “—. ctrningg . a seat ir. bie for pei D, BL ys urn oa - up. «DRIED pe > pet $1 hoy “Re roan!) Street, $3! oral tch PF i ce per ian ’ motning. | § WHITE Fax ttacted te tee, me NG . io IT 1.05 a we ted ite la { $1 eal St. ae | $1. @%6 E BE New. in b I ols aot Louis, 0, .B54d E BEANS~ w barrels ¢ side, 0., 1 Ols ft Ns.) $1 bhi Tele : bei BS ‘70 fos heres ng . ata: Mo. os f ented at Gh ib: s K eg SéTvene = I -GSE + i a: ae giched "ane : ; la ig y: $1 rob ee as bea 708) a; S “—% ae er, sizeof as... Be ' ou tr bu in a — track I nd . ) ; : “cal Bond STREET [i : ‘ viii oe er | ye ‘ St ock 8 Tai itniiisntidincttainliaenads ni n St. I is El ors * The overfi tra ow ders who ha 1 € eariler packe d the . e ° pit to Sean: fcign a . fam . PAY Av. — wah {sa o = ae aie 3 )— Ay om tm y on Be a aa — A ot nt . a ee athe thos a: el) ~ . Oats ..... avon Cr Pa. te ams Barle with 973 titteeeees 1 Sey. womta 7 ™? Bag 22 tee] 70,16919. pocorn ae ; : No. 2 red’ wiisai hk 70. 162)2, 47% y.|\Year ag ce - : No. fect on ee 75,176) wea | destted, ket = , “we "> mixec heat ..... [ 2.652 lt y £ 748 04 ~—s fell ed, Pid ev ch ie Pha i tiee fa) nt d ard orn ty * Pang nM ge th ___ Weste hear orenes 9,¢ .. |Sbipm’ he ear ture; 7 gt ut ~ fee set oe eal i es afuer te io: o u - in b! s at int the er es of h . 10 ) str er o & r; om Mr wil e est Perl ond oo of tas! spm 6 th ear! H eo; F att he to n de ‘- N Sea of for terd r d A > @ bb! ott he oi i, —s lee se hi han: 733 bi e ft Shaft fs i he eet of .6x135 a fi mis aan lo er ll enna eon 145 1 dnd es y ere 70% enti ady bre 8 ter- No, ® Ipe wl) th av to- Ct} R ae 40 Be: and t. . Be ~- geo iehetedet setiaanaaet me manueoe Ae pe, + ao sae ae mine a us LAC niece ieee a her 2570 Tw olga hag whi ot Be ade R 55MG ave boa oar ean baie see TS » We ed tt, | “oath — n igh as ow n he nt fi eive nk! is | to ate act find Sa av on CeCe oc} eee: t oe E emer wfese O41 9460 wing bul e, the ars reac leh e b ad. | °2 ecel 1456 bee red f ro ». | ot at t 20 R . r, . ‘S$ p.. 3 n col —— TO U to brok esc: : jum oor hi ng t es age tha 18 it aven th of e S Pi - Wheet ents batt tmdovidh ! 39 600 ecell th ls felt th ao By a they ulls 4. pts—J ‘ RYE h th ‘or aa pen- ey Phen. et. 2 Y T ard Se: jn ome 19 o—— R nee: en “pe ped he mM. Ret al nts t th 8 g ue en rail- pe potion heat of ay Heo ~da ipts e in Hof fem te he 9 and sho were | * Quot oa P € be le the | poders con 24.— & tes, hte: LO in Sean . Co ECE] ae the ut pa y|m m siti th ve uarer test dB h- Toloae” “agar ca sec, ad Nt ain B16] bal ed ere wh t. n th itlo t int tim en on n+ lob ones f¢ 800 ; ay. | sellers ally Tpoe dec} ued ng GR “ported S rom A m VE ’ at it nd | the erits en . Seal ts si or- |e edo . -| 36,7 | $ tn eR m te fell” 708 cn ere hme Beene yglbnes On grades, Xo. 1. ; thro ~g— a ‘spahae etre ht APH aa id by Ga T rom Aor rows As Ap enhohomahd on ee Estate bich the real | eae bi apedgt| Se = “Te eae ~f' compere eng “hte Bae cag i '‘ plentical sere ga 4 ar ——— KS AND | : h s po “ a eive al gab fo and por Ex m real | | in as City. 6: 13 | 35,7 7! m, | to Ft ere att are lis Ww I BI Adie § e, ¢ pled. N mot Shi sarved of na WE yp t Ther. feehin’ et » In lout eA rere . Blesal | ae rio e Mi SOc inted } V 4B. colm le und wh tan ch aki ee ee. ofs387, 25° fail ace _! Shi to Tie, st enti nee ere RAN. ne’ con, Caner Ag hy— pmen ot 1 pn ge BR ny eaten lone tat ee — —e 2, a us aye lati ed IS] E i poet A att Pi hse te te ng Duluth > | J ‘900! ‘b00! “a. .600| 18 P. — he ae on th itn née 7 enceon rae by $7’ Sag ee ey ts the limi: oe Owen was lit: ing 1) M as Netw ——— g & Co, ' es ages yor a on by TOR metyongs outa i Macbeth spreasion o wie —— ah 45,600! 1370 | ay 185,81; Her and ten veve ey len on Pht cked,. side eats . es aoe mB, limite to” aes d light’ sh se Neti en ae | Spee ational ie Bank ... i Bia | i bn Sociat nd tl s an the RS ong a Exe] ina beth, ase ssion th hich Piha 1130} 09:900' |" 58;314 185.818 & stander then” re were s 2 cars hn wee d, Che’ oe ey 50; lowe ieee ure the 0 cave erenes buy! eieneee to | Merchants. ak pal Bank a ~ . di ppo Ma s Uu pre e e cle its leg ang th © Ex ro e x 35,073; 42 | Sade" 000 con ids ill for 70 A the ng Low ghts .... ; FLOUL $545 @4 as lov t | Tht rt igh emann Cou t pts ei Ga | Sta a *-La at sual OM Prony | rec es oin rise nit sid M V h se flo al ; e nat abo ch ugh port Gloss 840) | 34° jereee a tinne , th 4a WeT tl ick! the P Sere U Siders asked or ly Ft ret: t re and an H ow and onan Thing \ arg tte eee ‘ He 4 e to ted cal in ent a a- eld it or; and wa the ut an PI Fi tees 4,04 23° ic inne ee With shor 70%gc. see. | ear] ram Reece . ed . | 254°" 4c Seema ie he dt titi int ~e ird Na nk he 2 pe ibd for tw to & in 8 of yor ac d aie do and A Sa Ne to ge, ACR iou steel 13 od 100 The th to th h th t ti ec, ier ee Corn me Stee se. ; 64e East o + and foward tion as eeles er =m Lin N tions of Sis Beco es im ed viait ma afte 5 Visit the the f mien oteene mc . the. tn i bean again XSEED -90@2 $1 1 80 | gre 1, a oe riclde “t turned at 5 ton la 2. hee _—_. Gs...) Oo . § nes nd Ixchane o 8 I ork su rati ts ate de mit out st f and indi d — ach dg {| 9.061 | ae watee ne lar ec. tireles and e Poe ears 0% ¢ 0 LA ‘ED 81s 2.20 12 25 | gr ats -" 2, Geen and ome 4 nd 402 St. I wa Railw a eee ed pm Ss M e y an oint t. join fr ry n on wil E om 2 to ron co! n e M treed! 4.4 1}. 6.77 cbr ~ S D ge nti ss . fin tur the gal ‘ P RD— 1.2 $4 ‘ per c ftllne rul echi Dec am al b tro on St wad Ca “hte ol oo” ck ifac s Lea Os oo eno nicnen” ake pl table + termina, N Gract ob sence! 4876 May as ected, + ing wie’ - f+ #,. AOON wher: ho ia a dnt wa scone to 31%, stacker nd the Tent she & aon Co. is Bs «4s “| son oe apt ty etu g a {9 as fo The onth, ” pleas ae =. oanfllesg ine 2 | To-da Pri Hs er: a pe pel. atteken was ol 0 70%e, cnn EO ew pork. OVISIO! 7 weaken at 22h q bu 1%e and ks in a oe vlor Saburban- Saeien 00 tin-A ean) = L dt ne sn saad — ae tu » ie acea | No. red | To-day. | ce $$ of ning er Cure housh “th ot be oy ed T0ige a sh =~ dene dle ISION » $7.00, wane ho : Pp © an ed io atenn Delee 1 Ry inburhan Ry.” Ba. | 108 60 Ne ~Am om Jo ; Slows: Guten th nd eld in | No 3 red : Ww y. | Ye 8. bah poem Bh. ed ai lon, bu golng oi, | 8 Ere. Pn e, $5 NS eveteds = rece i” ean a sdve car +x de thon ee - ie a 115 , I A nat | : M sina ds ” 1 es in | No. Barc es HE | Yester he terd ing at 75 in there bu xpe on ae UG has 6c ers: & 17 . cor ed pro elp ars ste dva lower pte De Rk . pr stoc & i) ~ urate erica 4 C 880 ha te- Wi AR om th eal th ix ) a~ PaR Tle tAT | Yester'y.| Year ago pric fut ay’ 75 5%e ios Ga ts it cted as AR Cl “ty clear Bo %; wae Be on visi ts a - D ady need ol mon Den . d. M nie oo rt u ’ Y n Ciun Ciat n R T illia R] on e est e ; + o ped ha i, eee ‘6X “L@ -_——- ° —— y.| re Ces ure - 8 t S, . th oth ere wa to L CUBES ar ri xed ® pri +f) l lped buy vns nd lo ecemt w to \ is Ica pot y peenet, . Ay (4 00 Imr Sr re Br lu nor ion ice ber m 8 AG th ina ate ' No. 31 eee sanyo — '¥-| Yea + wee aay wa rade whi efi er no s b EA .50 bs lo me 4 ow th ing ear we ber ith M nae og C Ry. terre ‘ 72 T pl eo» Ga oa b—Gi, —Ww ’ J Ww e-8a . pal E e ] ug’ Ne. 2 lard nee 60° a70 ive | i ta . ra Ww ed, e of or , th Ch rat fut la Vy SP ee L D.- r . 61% tsa— , $5 5. 4 er e¢ m by ly rT p ru oth i-Rdlens . Co . 2, ase . Oo Lu ‘ T ent « of Stav ‘ Lilli am J ett! ee oa CE — of Xo. 3 sp ng oa te 16aten 168 eats —— aa Se abl A. e fir he lieoas th ri 8 re- El] ° 7% A s— es i, Clear lders ° ecline Ja uary 387 et. AM ag the at un- Mi puri. Electri E Ine r.. 116 = > ys > . ._ PP m tgs i eM . BE ya I ( om ov I r e’ ds b aft osl to ’ . S 1 es, BY4irs 7 Ic ° ry rd am y t i B re a". Oo paint, abo PRE Meyer Bhatt oe amet a No. 3 a ot as os av * et ra Base he nt Awe aeost-D ON ila ae Me arta Lato and a sot ba tea ft a ke com, Pa tA *+* ; : u - ’ ’ ae ‘ N = cients — . 5 aot } ; 3 on , fi ond 1e r g I c ad : ow ‘ st a is : 1 . io 3 d . lo D i> Dee A ress PRR tap dt tgs o2 Cc A. Oil ehef xch Gal oard n La M B, Sonia. tee 8343 911 Buc Ne 2 mined Pode. lg 6G T: p % ter S ar af roapie str for ett , wh se]] “S$ + n- re = gry 4 Co Oe! No. 3 P gee apt 2 wer 0 ed n el SROe S theo | 2 nectton | eend De ange— of wn | Octo eee shes "Seta Sout Sanne No. 8 min d. co 162 @6s 66 @ nee demnaen e mo wae wheat. ich wae higher ¢ y unleds” Ss 23412310 Sees Osa advanced Lf Consolide ser lation @ comes. | *me n cere ru e—N Tra ato . Sim an Seees ae h Th ianen. st Rr 2 aS anna RN thine 62 . 67 “pot aaa a un ost ar renee t. Was er ma less otat! TR S28} o. Neg 2 0, Conor wh to er Sm solid Lea Co. ‘> | 14 —_" CT aa a ove sonal a +l +0 meneame Th pric ee oon ons E Sree: , 32 do en $4 at $4 + ay ated ats eh a pinterstai xcha on, gz Cl atha de fine S.. 6 ang 4990 7 n st ' x. . 82 . int Ga 4 of ond« to or chan rt pon nt is { AP ces t m erw a ET ‘ M LICAt \ \y ; eaete: No t: "oa: lope Ho Rie: aap ye: ta of ttm ita ne ub— n T eM ley SEs SS cg 548 So. F pred se reel 144473 js ats B to- n »_ Sive the ages » in sible his s a fr PL . en ise re f Jer “AGO” ce: X le No. } 9 N Re Gra M pes eee ee tas a Th an te h e—J Wm Wal K: P . enske 2 eee @ée6 Sout ran de]! st ‘. 2 areca atte eee eaaltaiaie v oeay" as , us ash ag Fwy! fo Side isap Sian Es— buy gue or c an “ T4Gc. Oct 0, 3 es No | N band 2 7 ad A nite Intn MI vator Se @ee« vu an e Ml EK le as. .H G~ atie Meo e. eee tvdesced h J kfor bl VO, 2 mix poem 1% 82 eins — Ww ire S se led bett pro re Be on rt . y 2 Wi Ma se ted ar Dec. Ble Be et. 2% c. . a] NO, 2 ort w ‘ American: Ne 4 te evcedl 16 Me “dw reh H .G V ec or ree eee 2807 effe t, I No ed OAT: 82 301, on 111) to ss! high er pert e on he n +; B nes rket ected B coal Der” Cc; Corn 24.—C %@32 sp bern inter. San ean ~ RRS tae i ; en enn ard ant _ A re y. E - O’ cide eee - 27 St ro pa 2 Northern. ATS ~i% adn FP meron 3 = er pric yi them. C a4. P tNcE Peck act UIT s utch lot ec. May —O — 2c rin 8p er San Sab -Ne eat eecy ! gt held 1 he lng ds 4 lle NOE omy ee eae ae ew No. 8 Northern... meer 31 4G32% port rgentine Ww for whe 8 the o ondi EACI avin, ba] ive; go tock an 2 in ec.” Oa aie 3270 ¥ - Oat ring. | $72 —— +r AE 9 is = ite rmann 8. Lewi . & Poem Gate ovan.., 8013 § $t. Lou! a No. 4 wh pee a. 31 32% | Fe: able coodwit Sa wh e one th l- Ghacne $2. Boe '25@1.45°" ore, gro- $4.7 tt rata det., B1¥ Whe ea te gale ative aisacese : alley ne of 1 ri wn te S80C / ~e oneness os eee 3 13 Route Louie ay eh has ee 24 (24 181%@32 _ remais wheat a of Bae ane ne thing 11@ cACHES—M 150g]. d nd p $4.70; Te; Si = toe oo > Ary 13: Boo > ® Mining .. #4 “oad Te} am: te Fine pete dee 4 Bridestsy area 113 he Sent eae | 5e hite ....{ Pas, er rrge or ‘mal 000,000.) an, Of Buen at the ing Gite ‘S— Michigan, 1.75." ema ay North: Dec. F sm ac. ats. ae o 2, at § a ae ache att - m Ex di the re ted on— ‘1G dget agi ete Sou 5 chan _.* mixed __ (241 AWG @24 maining ‘ove } su lerehestn Oo EM( ab Concor. Hg 8 he f rE west sie $4.7 Se s—Oct.. 411; 7 13 sheten t nt NE: Yas : cha rect Bis gies J Wm eor ako Prue ack toe th J erso st f mised 22) 2310 26 ai? 125 nee 1,193 Cipts ove us} rplus istic Ay penin LIM ONS—Mat ords D r bbl , Wilte ; * D $s 4.72 3x . Cs oat ‘ s 8 St. ASAE mt. x nge ors’ t eo ent ‘se . Luc go A eee fe 4410 be nay ed ate W@2 4 125 @ ly a dat ‘O40 of r fro els of 8, Aye z OR ES Mari ’ 13@ No olce Tim “a ec 1,27 \%; .320@ La ork 1 ; San at ; . se 2 0 m the ¥y W ile ee esveesks vee -.H Li rson i eta soeel ‘ ash N , b H Cl x An zie LANCE ost Secee aptamer ae 8 Swan ay Dec — Highest | ’ 42414 Of ‘ot Wheat at com “000 ‘000. |? INEAPP; 11— Flor 9 $1 -50G2. Dec.. 64%. ens, Bi c. Ege ash, 38 ret., | 2 ew alances, earings. c . a ae é . ———— i I et — oe tA r U orid 2 No -« 64 s ¢ 8 try Eg slo ’ Dec’ yA Vv cea ata ee vat old Wil ——e AN tum wG irad uae ew oan av Ma She ws 0 day | Lo asian ly The iba al w at S pared bu wer r PPL bas MS— a , or ° C . 3 Ke: ITY w s w: 8840460 N s80c or . $358. 0, ™ ae 2% vation m tur 1 Di Wi - aan Sdhevnss be 17 adri th st | ad | eas _ | —— althomen 121 ith ine 2 wit sane SAL i Pr oa Mic $4 Corn— Ay be: he aw: crea D460. , NEW lat k Mo ent ie it tion Army. sma Sk e Fr FELL Matilda ebert.. ttetaeee, ae 8828 Carve Mo = | to rie | ol changes, ee : th 158.675 Is to- b 1,295 : Ree oa * a, Per 100 foie rf 7, oe turkeys, mertes, 15 cent: ‘Youk eee o 16 M o th Ree 2832 ar L eee, _ CORN sting (70 were fo pe Flos sa th of ~ ivit loe st a oF ring —s — -25 pe t $2 Ae remeair: 4. . lbe Cash. ard at |° 82 43 one ae . atiis seen pee tal H ric P th eed as Ma e 1 Gee Wide S. — a iat . vent @7 se th en rein _ at of Neel: to- al e. apor 8, car . and r .50@ N ej l4e Cre 8 00 R : ide . 68 Te S hy s at t pa nN : ed ohn og Ae 5 Sena un rket Sal Fi SB roadway Dec poione 30% | alt tw 30 ot long 30 —s da »f Seed oan ~ Bree ecelpte-—V amerr’ ATE +, No be; — \ lp 83° for "g ' | . | soe oa wean sania ot a 75 o: nar on he ke m an y SAB d age and uc b bo kg Y Wh ery 7 © No 3, | 7 ov Me er or . wit ’ we sis A. aA hea” rest Stea Str m nest eater Ma 17 P way May I — 31% — 54a it 30% ket & ai fu bears’ ! al y and CE BA qua rec in ess x u 8.; oO eat , 19q22e, . 2 29%, mixed. 107 ern Xie cert 60 a4 h he ter & Ofte ed flie? dy eet od qu ee 29 8CO age may .| eee Bea paar see c, | gui dle ture rs rein arge gtea ga CLE GE y rters eip $2.7; oune ; Mar RK 87 Qe on 54 “ec. ed 1208 : mon an d ifica day ST act an to ® of oh en cifm ght » an & J alit WwW fe 19 F utah ay | | 0A, — M med yut ckl to h dc here” Y, sha t n, et Soy Re EG _ 4 ts, gee 75; Re cTea ket | det + iri ‘ec. Oats | 2 » Se t olla tes 8: for ce p the ‘h eli ni of d ac y ed +. -29 ran , In 55a bt = =e ____ 31% — an ay « to Snalic ad wn emod hele re PA 7 Wh d, § ETA e@5 de ; | 124 ceip mer al t. a. air e, 6 Ha 104: old ep. 8 ra, 58 , coaniensink mi! he aha ie e all mbe cke] st Car » pri di 12 ein 1 RE Hb | > ee 31% | 30 a Oo d tk pen hay ly einen to ade low C RS 5e ite 1. BO@2— loc eman smelt’ ts, zA ty et; yee ¥y, 16¢ 7 > d 4a. 108% rela 4G@59e ~b mel '¢ + Ae bay F pera 4 th" air a tie ng Ri nes oo | = ER ES, > da fr the ¢ sn scious. 7: = Millen 1108 N D ‘ May) a Te... ay. | a " 7 oe ‘aan Serene refused cee on GG bee yell gl. : on ont a LIVE dy: Oc oie pts Susie same ars gy 7 t aot ae Bethy et a af y; and i Ww, 44704 ank! . 0% |71% HEAT Lowest | Cc thn ton re to Ar on’s op gp edie aa “a Prank © grow! S erdera™ to IVERPO 1s os Coffee a76h se = a ty h.. . 34. . aro ng mo: Sar ure ty H e, Jc From a K. aoe 55K 794 } 12 in; YA 74% 71 Vat ae ~day | Closin on" ave hi Art open D taarke e or the PU EK AN’ ome own ers ders Led PO basis 2 a ee 18¢ ~ {1 , 8 the market, ® The rou — oe ik vase 0 i - and L. Woltrs oN ER 2th; ‘giet i. eit 7. ot Closing — ere ave ¢ Ff a ning wa ets og MITE -Medbe, + pi coe ta Men OL. Ocn white. : yt met gp Gone hea lite sng ne th PP tate M A.-and V. Her gy N. rinney irl. May > 3S ee B Frou “ws PR too one i; preci g was tad as lw twee ae odse-ae cklin gh. | 86 ¢ ad. oH Oct $1.24", ste ; N ‘| gal a. ; Anneenae emp Ppa e tle ig ¢ ppr the dly uit” | C- Rh and Herzog. . S roa : bo . May .. 181% 1% _# — a ay. supplic p Brag land retty Petri led Pala a }. FEINS—10c ly b a, 10@1 g, $1 8s Gude Cor Dec - 24 4 ee ady: N oO. 7. gained . Ne ae oad at vation’ is k one oach scre and . T Te h : and - Multtak: S104 Fk was aS 3 7. pees nothing. his a 9.000 ne, | good | higher OYSTE ; DISH- L, $2" OS a pe ‘75 « ; 7% 4; ste. $2 foe, 4 gc o. 2 ‘id Bus = , ofterin Yor and ia) hy wa the ve on a ] now of en at hre ag E and L one i, 2 4 Gran mh y; boy le Gas, (Bllaapal N, Toe RE: for ng lesen’ . .000 et u ad er awe BUTTRE J 2.10: ee b bu ' May, De ad 1 se: wie WwW 32 ene ineas int ngs tk Ticlees w pen. ars cane n deat wh 8 o’ ugh Ween 0, Vilk mey 140 tana. nee . tes 83 581% | ana 70h ty a fe strar elf o x no p fe vane aD TC ER PLA ew b ; pe -"7 bo , 3s c., 3s By - MM ea goods hi e. mone 2 ule and Cent roit eak old. ty? of M in was clock G. and - Jungken: “384 into Slim Dee ..!22%4 B4a33%4 ‘Sapa: wes sig ay W Weeks, reity can on ¢ the us TOMAT beans ome- r bbl, bo éiga. lower 4 t unch Gales prevailed. declined aon lyn F qi f eng pl ni- ,. nd BR. R rab | 1824 goa girl ay ../24 20% 128 OATa” 31% 18] aa Fe ofit ind 1 cro wa a ate all aoe a fo SW S—} $1 15c hy) . . L an. 0 ud % ged e py Nea w %. need ran- . alb fl ee le ac = Bo Dew, H ) Je tom: o@ h loom a AT 398 mation 2 ort 0 rop e ¢ ml all a. at nt nd red r B EE fom u » § NA N Vy , &s ‘MM Th bo ock e of r hile Th boy xf = i 276 | 2254 ¢ mw | Naa ar might x corn, 4 mye Ae = ae ner has bu: ansemonds. TATOR , . per “ C nal 0c ; Feb., i. 2 Baroe - - 461 ehane a oon ee da sued ew es : a. one at ’ saa pn’ fr ferarkcas adtana> digi May. 245% '22%@22 32a oe fe uy its mont." ] ave slack au. le vellew, 3 s. OG AT OES- Gg ATT Stoc K wi : factors, sh held ‘ne Ro bardes * ay’ f and und eens ab Sa] Ha nd H. J refr rine > ona’ Ver May.) 9.43 ry ete @22¥, |2 - AC it sel] ¢ st a c lu ral d dt UTABA North c T5¢ 20 LE— k . 0 Am ime. Th, seman a ty oe Th “agar Fm tind out 45 5 a T Qacksor 4508 ¢ and Wa. non ; 9.4244 _ PORK. 22% | 225% Be will right t deme ndoubted emand RUTABA Q0G27 1. tee ool per st RK Y a American ihe bears nera was e ost- wit igin Po t 45 . and ond ‘ thul mn, 28 4206 N Wa - ’ gir Hen G45 K. 24% 22% 4 cen re spe rn es winet 40¢ ome cert Pliey ted apr nd MU rr... Gat nd __Blobe yell e-gro bu 12 8 eers ecel ard sit. a T elr test lly Devi, who Kg ES pve Al af, Hac » | BS mae Das The: asi sauce SS granted ac Rice sent spe en | | ga sR a Sats ar « h nd , copy of Ww tch’ ord. aan Ob ': Son an; g psa A 2 oe “So 7.8 — we up The pi ay “ae t Reon e R N PE 40 per bi $1 red aj 8 eifer | Bet cath Zap ‘ : ® tivel; > Ke wa n ine the Ar son 0 co m ie * yo hie h's 5 832" 31 lo: : ho. : ’ girl . A 4, 5.20 co a So 9. 5 a oceans i arse ° p fact pit the a iate ve a ‘ED PPE a per bu .50 > for hej OF ees eee, pak be Ma p arp ly. ». adva i n, Malt Inded e g m us} ‘S fn h w A & 2C 18s gir] P. oe | 5.35 |! LARD | 9.82 8 tl gr be en is Ce ut r o CR PE yg} 100 hope 3h fers °° ta Seatac tee rket ref. reco A otter’ oo in you _ or Pose ca Wee ext ill nd too o> & aces Son e K@e: I Mac 797. 000 - tien A ig Ae: “ant eer"iare 000... Ne 4@5 ¢ oze bu 3 Ree teeeeeees « 00 io & Bt Pr n igh i x ecu of ; ret iC at, St iu] th N or ; seas e; D 81! h; & he how { mo ema the | 8 no e State BU wo ab n b nch heif haere . 4 m. d Fa bee esi we tr ue tiv th bate aple Tay: 884° Ni culs neu e. | Dec AGh May Nise bu fo he the nd hi eab w Pa C TTE BU rlea bl f un es. e ers eipts, ne 40 ” me Spirits y bias e - u » re a sds e e = ar Me ve t yl 45 nth: ko; Mo- ° . *, ee ; I 78 ‘ r loc ex fr gh oa 4] e re -R~ T ns or ch 1 ow : S 8, a oo r. rit eS com a" C= secctee wi snot aac @ session at th | he arth, ia mag ont aM Sss Pane: ae Bete ee acraeate ae =: a, fiat. ss cote: tat oh chest soa, as S Pa é n nw al mb © ed nin ut t n les egirter, 65, 2 WS S25 ania nia. . SS: ri 4 st y ies” cate ide a ae “a oy er and eco RE beetals and ‘DO — pe ; inferio st “Sep eregea ? Mat m. i * Bee nos ees ; . as ro ul) pu ec} lg a the 1. J Spt ’ 67 212 Sar Bar 3 . F pts sam ent w ary orn t co Iblic Fir as packed 22 Fi airy— 2¢ * Reta i an nti Wer cogs 943 do & Mi om 4 Free ; pat the: Co'e the | M man Became sar al ceailine ith S: of cor date sya y spoin he ju of | gil Saga OE Firsts. supply 2 calves, ich. ieee 926 gf tice qo Btd ining Co: % The with ‘Sw tiatiaiee he af T rado Th rs inlet atk “1 ond ‘Austin’ roplexy. on. _— e > — rn ate’ last yer 2,000" to-d ublite tig doconn nae fair, en, each 2°" , ‘ £8 Piet 920 by 7 Ateh + wy EE ” Sa i a wi pom nex eet 3 aa “ @ | dor e fune Mar PME eno d Do porn eee xt ; ‘ St. t'year, D bu s ay w CH : 17 Yea pt icing a wed teeeeeeen 830 3 75 alti adj. eee pa e a th onsgrerch t Sun Norin 100Nn bans 5825 who die ia nies neumoti ~—— und SsSs Cc; ino! Y. Delp eee eee + 100 na see ee #+s ron 11 J hes Ne acif Tr ++. . usic oach an it Is sp gage rom i oa Soe 1. gy e a {-|) . S R 0@11 fdabenes, A. —Full ¢ ; masives PN arta tes an . ._o c ansit, 2a ‘ lov A) d eff {s bh esta atch as vary C ill b her Phu a: . m ecel e. yer Twins 18¢: cone 18 Ratives ea beste peated ee Ar. Cc. & Obi emda t.} S$ oving peopl emecti oy th blished | | pallbearers: me Se res 1 Ta QS l Ss ispa yy : Sale ts, 1 Brick, lle Southern 17” D Southwestern’ a MNS ere been P —e win inves sae of = Cc S N peop] . . &8 ve so . ome LA arers ts ftOe's nsldence, aL —SS tch ales “ Be ng GSS ; wii hern twine N Os nestern rive wet : a) - a tt do ofa eat it Saas -_ ~wie. wel) n Lor | Ye dloseans . H ce, Tet testgre s. Ss. se—N Via. 0, eiteen stheop Ae. 7 ¢ cog tttt: ee OTHING wi en | Ete co ie AN ost Seen it tha : adenine tr aioe, Rie Boos Se ee 2 ie fe RES 2 Sa soe nt Go ar euots are ew ® - h Song of Sunday Po. ae sf » 1140 Ber | yess: ; & ites teens ff 5 1s ‘ole. Bon Boaeeeees a Ch sn or — to | kaw te ete: ‘T— s ts S35 1 ho.’ er. or G ot "190° °° toe 24 M ciel 15 Cont. rome SE Meads : - Charles lee ts WR mh ibtese rors a 0 Spa un 1.80; plover, undrawnb caveat pom pinfttiet ‘be to a75 | ¢ mt. “Tob. tron 2° By Pete patho Saggy on gerre ny New tch’ a ice area hints. D ve | hoes is Sf | ne es Flee : . aw ac OU roa ur er ° mredts MF aie ects ee car speedens, af | in Iteceipts es careceress med » Be; os so ++ f see 4 of > et: 243°" . : 32% ederal Si eden” ; { tg Bay ° a ay u nd * on 0 Ww . Vet cely Sie @ ten eeens iat ** th 8 g eon ms ens : oO iu ’ . H eeeee ee 4 Spt sa 193° obs ‘* 20 G o I tee! mS n eee Ess share ana pond h in De Cc G da ‘ er Net rece ita .. ST tec ttre teeeees 7 wy a rke ’ Bix t: } a, $ d > ld m ts i OR .172 “ie 27 jeo8 : Sa ae iene fd l oo a. Sex ) | Pegi Pie Egy our alli yon e | Ne ahi to-d A ¢ below PRs aan 7 1-1 A=) VELvee or] itt] toy ag Toos 35c , | 28 bol SEs ‘A. - 4 25” a" muted: 30 iinet Eos: ebes fr and he ed as ver ts, agh igh G t al pine fin ay CME Aad whit, ite 6c ) Cabo owen de d ; and ters, sMoo ding ANT 4 64... 2 °° 4 30 Ir ois Klect OS paige j a -4 bh sold ot done ae t | Green dueseoan ce Son INT bite = nN he Se = aa on. | and under 8 oo Fal 22 4. - 206, . _4 | ails Cen tie -° . out e O re ne t is ar Gross re lent to- Sept! i" Sov TO e. } reti for aly osteen i er Hi: Soame chu bout MODE “e. 211° oe 4 30 erse th tral .. m ene wt Be no s' said Seuss eeints io" ereye ‘DA 5 Ss LAME oe a yy se. Dike: inn ppgenon saoall oa ea. 30 5 oeien Polos Eevee 7 on e ec . ur: t al ross recntee bee he ae ag »), Of ) 8 M 2 a ece or , : li fh o 5 ea Ee... 4... a | PB 4 clede ‘en ae aims i ths conciuc Rng pen hing qd | Gross receipia since Sept. “i: os i ‘2 hep. 2 % ann tee fected nes wou a So - Son isin ‘Sab 4 25 Foutsv' Gas eeeees| Ts for luded to" wen i Stock siipmence 8S ry pele ; 808-9 ) ROAST Se f pts’ eer anl le; Tikes _ donen ry tithern. “y 600 er ad ille & Nan BELG io A rest to inane EW ments teaay?t - nS 2.370 aldo be » ~ T NG ee ie . avetans fine legs "ae; LIVE 5 d ready =| na ere 7 F ‘ Z 4 Met ine Sat i Oo) . @ . i] ol ‘OL d. nee te — » Vi2 ) M ark b. fa me on , CH aa op a ema: ark tom erre +p e. | ; Ea Aft 8 Oned tk ~ e. Se eee 82.8 16 564 ( igso et 1 ney i fa da ICA TO aay cae, dri Ru nd et M on acti é eoc e| st © at Sy sata 8 pt. Tha . ST 125 . F ) M uri ste @1 85 sm pts fr: | y. ‘ GO C de me Jers for ++ tal Pr on C ote ears > for Oct earl pat pint seh 'ee 4, = y) ediun + Frnt WwW So. all , Se; ; Mark 1 . Oc K is rseg ae ar do 4e & acific © 98 gaa | 2%, nig Clo sages. “3m 224 110/885 Medium Tlinote OOL. and ; | hen et beLlbe ‘ t. 24 Y in cher | i, ie - sea’ seose) ae November s * i mid .410 27 > Braid o ombing etc fat: Sone werd be o-morrow, TE the y vo i es Me grees] 197 December eee Highes ae 103.175 . Go. oe) i er: 18 B Fin ht Nebras titan eeee evita, “Gi 6 2. T3483. 60. Hog Pexans: rom +e ot Roe man Di erreere TT te nS \ tc. Li @ med acka Heoireeae 2 ’ PI 17 4.12% 0. ore ry Tex, Oat ecel | at k lal Car * wpabctar's i ' nent nedium —_ Was staecensens a 16 lige’ bulk ane | mae sarket ate pts, to sand teen as iui on q pbark fine MM vse eee eee este pesesesess rs th 36 neuer Receipts. lve fers Stenae Sout pfd 8. wv ihe. i wT! ; bey ub w med eroceerer ee — fee ib % { 15, Sheep— . lea, ts : re $2 : s. popes cs tte see es 1 “4 54 ¢ Chole fay eeaeesares ROUT AL $4.05%04 15,000 ; and Be | as ~ Tees com...) 1 “ ) Fire dium... ‘i ieinaicas tees oe s. mucoas, Porbore m hetfers’ ant S COM se esas, 8 bs we & } Post 4) RAR ai oo ccc stone OMA into: & A iy; atke . St eee a ,. teu) 3 F {\ Bla A Raat Seee8 tere eee -16 19 Te: . . AHA 4 S $4.1 mix. Stent lle : aul eee stscoselea tari a 1 —— -D ee - stesseosesedd ian | 4 ne otto marie % eres. 15; vy, “bees ar ul com. teeees ban! 2%) 3: en ispat ' HID re raat ean | ABE canner et Tow soms'TS: pies” 70, Df cette ed a) ie Cosa ch. Mt FS—Qu Snes 1O4@I1TY das tnners, 3. 1 O86 156 lon eady; ii iit Texas @ ceseses| aa a 115 Sa { i erence ; A ves " eae eee) lambs Unie _— & teen d cack ] Re ase % Tt? a x salted. Wes BS, cy light H . S4. ' ¥ cow ateer Bares . yg kK cifle Irn ‘ ; 1 i BPs 3 “4 ee u 8 cg ye Pp wn Te seles, i vas srschcr net Native bees ile Ped P. com HI ace t" Dr Bine. heavy nas and 8 S tee ‘se iy 5 and dtomess Pactae’ com. vee) UIT AH i Gin t, vy Te and t& 5 ern tro 2 22% -| 500: f re pit a" ‘ is 1178 : lue salted Texas... eS. 3.70 mut tex 413° S$; mi . stage . $3. 256 aor * bey aoe re ¥, 0 Steck age tt, thera. ‘mtn ai nina + ot e Ww ther o, FOR mt 19 oe Be osetes site - abe. an 6 . 8. tae et gies $3 wee Tne : > Sohal } Sf anaes ni 06 re Fee Ginenae "Tien fis ~ Ms , No Sp omc ’ LOC reales te, 7 1: South 2 ferred ia’ "eet Bo *s srs ‘ to 7 AL ad pe a ; of | s Pacite SERGE | = **e6 eee " 17 ' AN 3 fairl M 0; west acific 7o:@ eel - : s] ee . 7e¢ 14 > Ga per y at 0 > $3 est. ota to Minees ; 21% ** * Ed cea e@ady ia > M I - Deon ~ mn *e ' bs j {| States awards ~ cy MA 09 a an a ‘| Sag! 21 fy re oe rWARKET, | Pe — po! Ch Y as fo t ° Brok T M Ec nT . jen ork Ho he . T . go . we: e erage ~ P R t. meter age Co. erepeny am L aleville ... .. a phlet ER ~~ tree and eee Cc 8) ee ‘eee Blted Tu omptroil KS Cc sda ler His by oun y co Stu I clate selor miaietae on and City Benja ng t lasued les . . Sige Seep ¢ r= Fae os bc Fg. ogg _- er oe ' Pras J “sande ae oo a. "
Page 8
_ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MALE. sition wanted by ist-clase baker; ? Commercial st. BOY WANTED—Ffor doctor's office; reference re- ' __ quired: 1724 Chouteau av. ~ Doys make BOYS WANTED-Hundreds of small j from $3.00 to $6.00 per week selling the Post- + Dispatch in the city an the evening after school hours during the week and Sunday morning. ve boys wanting work should apply at the anch named below which is nearest his home: nh 810 38. a et. run errands. 1701 N. sd Good boys living in the neigh- Franklin av., to work after- buttieworth, 30.0 Finney ay. at ee ton = i r your belther of the ve anches is nea Sie send a postal card to the Post-Dispatch and we will ave you the address of branch that sin in your neigh borhood., a eee 2 . BLMAN WANTED—At 4054 Olive.; must t be oa tailor; steady work the year round. / BUSHELMAN, WANTED—At once. Stephens, ee butcher; | Baer ATs, OARAMEL MAN WANTED—iewthorne, 206 N. refs. Call | Biganwaxes ANTED—@ gopd Be Boat Die of filling saddle orde*s. man & Uo., 616 N. 6th st. COMPOSITOKS W ANIED change Bidg., Broadway and Olive. Apply Meyer, Banner CLERK WANTEv—Stock clerk having knowlodge Room 31, Insurance Ex- at once Len Restaurant, ie Market st. COOK w ANTED-— First- clase man “cook. Hotel, 1000 N. Grand ay. C WOK WANTED—Short order man for second a ~~ Hilton COOK Ww ANTED—Good 2d cook; man. 1237 Broadway. Easton, N. COOK W ANTED—Young ‘man for lunch room. 6113 COUPLE WANTED- -Married couple, on farm; good refs.; must have furniture; good pay right parties. Ad. G 68, Post- Dispatch. DEAFNESS, C ATARKH, lungs treated free for 10 days. noist Bhig., Yth and Pine &ts. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED— tribute circulars. | Apply day at room 208, Emily 9th and Olive. DRY GOODS CALLER WANTED—Apn experienced dry goods caller: — but experienced men need apply: give age. eferences and experience. Richardson-Roberts- By: rne Dry Goods Co., St. Jo- No. to at fi. Wednes- building, SCP, ENGINEPR WANTED— 2405 Ss. HOOP SHAVERS WANTED—25 hoop shavers to go to Harrisburg. Ark.; very fine straight poles. For further particalars address Bott Bro& Muanu- facturing Co., Alexandria,. Mo. HOUSERBROY WANTED—Co'ored boy about ’” for housework. 1015 Dillon st. L ABORE RR S WANTED _Granitoid laborers, day; Delmar av.. west ef Skinker rd. mar av. ear. Rich © onstrue tion Oo. MAN WANTED—A map to attend horse, « cow “and 3034 Washing ton av. Willing to siuuall Broadway. 18° or $2 per take Del- edo chores. MAN WANTED cooking for a 7th st. MAN WANTED housework; more good references. MAN WANTED- to do Apply at “work cheap, restaurant. assist in general than for wages; Good man to for xood home 108i Dolman. Young man with $75 cash to as- sist in office, collect, ete:; $0 salary from start; steady employment. Ad. H 70, Post-Dispatch. MAN OR YOUTH WANTED—Half or full time; Janitor and furnace work; West End; permanent; good pay. Ad. 70, Post- Dispate hi. MEN WANTED- yas SOc ver 100. FF. T. MEN WANTED— Market;- rooms. MEN WANTPD—Men mail or at college years’ apprenticeship graduates; outfit of catalogue mailed free. ket st? MEN WANTED—Two good men for steady $1.75 per day for garden work. 4207 Lindell MEN WANTED—To box calf Does, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. ME N WANTE D- advertising; salary Bowen at Glasgow Olive xts., between 7 MEN WANTED--2 work, Apply at ME N W ANTE I)--Men Taylor; also Evans, Redmond. MEN WANTED- hoon shavers: work at mee: Liebri« ‘+k, Truesdale, Mo. Men to stop at Grace Hotel. 250° day, $1.5 0 week and up. ya he to learn barber trade by only S weeks required; 3 $12 weekly paid tools presented students; Moler College, 1141 Mar- 414 work . bl. try Harris’ $4 Shoe Man, -Live men of good and commission. Weolen Mills Store, and 9:30 p. th. address, to do See Mr. Sth and men for steady nv. strong single What Webster and teams: Elmbank and Sarah; : E. in morning. W. ~Men : and teams, § 4 t. Louis av. and King’s highway. Monnd City ¢ semaines tion Co. MEN WANTED—Everywhere to ples: $2 and expenses daily; Orange. “wrup Co.. San Fraccisco, MEN Ww ANTED—30 of Jefferson ay. Lynch. PAINTER WANTED—Metbyl 6th st. PENMANSHIP—Free. by bookkeeping und = shorthand night: penmanship on)s, Business College, Emilie PORTER Apply PORTER 1908: SS. distribute sain- inclose stamp. Cal. men -oa University st., 2° months’ ohn east work. A. “Dentists, 613 N. special penman, “to all students; day and $3 per mo. Drauschon's bldg., cor. 9th and Olive. WANTED—A white porter in saloon. 1630 Olive st. WANTED—Colored Jefferson av. PORTER WANTED—Colored boy porter for Darber shop; not afraid of work. 219 N. 10th 6s PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. P ULL E RS OVER WANTED—Home- Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen and ‘laborers. Lobrum, foot of Osage st. SOL E SORTE R WANTED-— Experienced. Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. SOLE LAYER W ANTED—E xpertenced sole layer. Home-Made Shoe Co. 1520 N. 13th TAILORS WANTEE D—1426 Olive. TEAMS W ANTE D—To haul macadam, at Glasgow avy and North Market st., and St. Louis av. and Union bl.; $3.50 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con- struction Co. TEAMS Ww ANTED- wheeler holders. ban railroad: 2 “porter for saloon. Home- 25 teams for grading, and 4 At O'Fallon Park and Subur- months’ work. Wm. Ryan. TEAMS WANTED—To bau! macadam, and Forest Park bji., avs.; $3.50 per day. tion Co. TEAMS WANTED.- and Wyoming st. Carroll at Grand av. and Clayton and Taylor Bambrick-Bates Construc- F or wagon work; on Spring av. we will furnish the wagons. Contracting (. TINNER Ww ANTED—Or furnace man. Easton ay. ner TINNER Ww ANTED—W ho understands general fur- nace work and jobbing 1804 Lafayette. TINNER WANTED—To do work in restaurant and take pay in boara. 1168 WAITER WANTED—Ist-class: 1610 and 1612 Loe ‘ust st. woop CHOPPERS “WANTED— With _ tools. ~ Apply at Keve's Dairy, on Frisco Railroad, near Mer- _ amec Highlands, take red cars. - BARBERS. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all barbers in the city of St. Louis that have not obtained thelr certifi- cate of registration to call at Room 416, Holland Bidg., and comply with the requirements of the law on or before Oct. 28, 1849: otherwise legal proceedings will be brought to enforce compliance. By order of the Board. J. L. HANKS, Pres., J. J. RYAN. Sec. J.J. FORSTING, Treas. STOVE REPAIRS © For every stove or range made tr the remave tyh States to be had at A. G. BAUER'S, 219 Locust _- bring references. — — SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. SAL ESMEN WANT ED—Men n, goods; big profits. Write. Colo, SALESMAN WANTED—General dry goods sales- man; must speak German; for West End store; must be e; ry rience; state salary; references re- quired. R 67, Post- Dispatch. SAL E SME Nv Ww ANTE LD. Salesmen with estab- lished trades to seli a full line of pharmaceutical preparations to the drug trade in your city and suburbs; acquaintance with these buyers neces- sary; only first-class salesmen desired; it may be greatly to your advantage to hear what we have to say. Henry Thayer & Co., manufactur- ing che ‘mists, Cambridgeport, Mass. every where, to sell Box 904, Durango, SALESMAN Ww ANTED—To sell our full line of choice nursery stock: a printed guarantee that stock sball be truc to name given to each cus- tomer; write for terms. Mt. Hope Nurseries, Laweunes. _Kan. SAL ESMEN Ww ANTED- Lite of Dreyfus; salesmen to sell the life of the famous prisoner of Devil's Isiand; ready seller; liberal terms. R. E. Rick- enbaughb, District Manager, Toledo, O. as ne a ~ AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED 10 Ist- class photo salary after 1 month. 1723 Washington. AGENT WANTED—Manager “outside city: $50 and -* agama small deposit. 21 Chestnut, Room 4) AGENT WANTED—Photo gallery; ¢ ets; $35, per week. Bi schof, 1508 AGENTS WANTED—Best side line in city; ticket agents eall. Willyerd, 810 Olive st. AGENTS W ANTED—We pay $18 a week and ex- penses to men with rigs to introduce our Poultr Compounds; send stamp. Javelle Co., Dept. H, Parsons, Kap AGENTS WANTED-— Holiday ‘books; a $3. 15 ont- fit absolutely free; $3 a day sure; commission or salary; something entirely new; write imme- diately. J. lL. Nichols & Co., Naperville, Il. AGENTS WANTED—“Rest” gasoline lam est factory in the world; agents pe a oan town. The ‘‘Best"’ Light 'Co., 318 8. 15tb, Omaba. NEW ticket; big offer to tickets used: paid week. agents; ‘ive ‘away tiek- fashington ay. all nts; ex Q5e on enilit, 923 Olive et. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. CANVASSERS WANTED-—2 well-dressed ladies to _canvess; quick seller. 16064 Union ar. with the of ears, nose, throat and Room 405, Be- 20 young men to dis- 3134 | | 14 words or less, 20 cents. PARTNER WANTED—Young man, industrious and sober, in an established, legitimate manufactur- ing business; $200 cash required; state age and previous occupation, Ad. B 75, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Ww ANTED—With $1000 for wholesale fishing business; 2 income monthly. Ad. 514 Pine st., room 6, 2d floor. , SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lesa. 5 cents. ASSISTANT—Wanted, position as dentist's assist- ant, by a graduate; fair operator and plate work- _ man. Ad. F 52, Post- Dispatch. ee CASHIER— An educated young lady desires s posi- tion as cashier, assistant bookkeeper or general office work. Ad. T 68, PostgDispatch. COOK—Position wanted by first-class cook; refs. Cal) 4338 Gibson av. CO" *K—An experienced woman wishes ¢ sit. “cooking or first-class laundress. 1115 N. 24th st. COOK—Sit. by ist-class cook in private no washing; no postals answered; f Jeffers av. ‘city family; 723 N. refs, 72: COOK—Neat colored woman wishes sit. as cook or will go out by day as laundress; send postal. 1313 Clark. COOK—Sit. Wash and iron. wanted by first-class colored cook, 1230 Spruce st. first- class if required. order “cook: Ad. M G7, COOK —Sit.. wanted sober and reliable; ost- sie caine COOK - w antéd first-« “va ss family; first-class references. COOK—Sit. _ assist wita ( WOK- send OC MOI-—Nit. wanted by Class family. Apply OUuOK—Sit. by 2a refs. Dy - eolored woman: cook In ne objection to small washing; 2234 Wash. willing» to iF esd. Ist-class cook : and ironing. 913 w anted by Ww us hit ng “Sit. by good cook can be found; good refs. ; ? postal: colored. 2720 W ash st. a good woman cook in first- 4400 McPherson av. wanted by first-class cook in good fam- ily; no objections go country; refs. Call 1129 » A 24th st. COOK. ETC _—Sit. “wanted by zirl to do general housework: Easton ay. DRESSMAKER— familjes by : Choufeau ay. GIRL— Sit, “wanted by girl with: ‘experience a cigar stand or eandy Store. 1339 8. Wa GiRLeh of 2. 110 GIRL—Sit. w antes l by for upstatr 3 Wok, HOU SE ‘GERL- Sit. wanted perience ed as ho use girl HOU SEG IRL Sit. work or nurse: a call 2613 Morgan. HOU SEG IRL—Sit. wanted by competent dining room or housework in mal Sheridan av. How SEG IRL—Sit. wanted to do | housework where : can go home at ‘night. Apply 12 8. 3d st., 3d oor, HOUSFCIRL—Sit, wanted can Rive good refs. Apply 7. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted hy girl as cook or do general housework; good wages. Call 1010 N. Jefferson av. 1OU SE GIRL— Sit. also 3109 1st-class ‘cuok: small family. work in 3531B Wanted, dressmaking first-class cutter and fitter. to at- sroad- Ww ‘anted by ‘young girl: private famlly : 12th st. young gir! in private family Call or address 3708 Lucay. by a German girl, Call base Texas, ex. wanted by eclored gin: ~ honse- for 2710 girl l family. by girl for housework; 108 S. Theresa. by German girl for housework and sewing: none hut Ist-class families need apply. 1802 Wash st. HOt ~ in family; come prepared to work; call Monday morning.. 1304 8. 10th st. to learn factory 713 Laicas av. Young girls work. Macdonald Mfg. Co., GIRL WANTE D—Good Mississippi av. GIRLS WANTED-—2 women, to work in kitchen davs tp the week and go howe dress Kk 70, Post-D'spatch. GIRL Ss Ww AN TED—On O18 N ! st. GIRL WA NTED= Young girl can have good home to play with beby. 4825 Fountain av. GIRL WANTED-- 1048 N. Tay- lor av. ; GIRLS WANTED—Sewing machine hands; experi- enced and learners; alsu hand workers; constant employment. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2212 p ine st. Hou SEG It LL assist Ww it Hot SHCGOIRL housework. waiter or. waitress. 1430 and willing girls or and dining room o at night. Ad- strong confec tionery “work. Apply *) . wt Dining room girl. WANTED—A girl, 17 to 19, to 281A Dayton. housework. Apply Ww AN TED—Small 22 N. Spring av. HOUSE AGIR L WANTED—Girl or woman for house- work. 1917 Market st. th See eer HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; at once. 2841 Olive sat. HOUSEGIRIE WANTED—Girl work; must have Al refs. HWOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; no wasbing; refs. required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework. Apply at 2247 Jules HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl, 14 or 15, for light housework; small family. 4481A Finney uv. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for housew ork; bo cooking or kitchen work; good wages to compe- tent girl.; refs. required. 40389 Olive St. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A "good, strong girl for general housework. At 5861 Cc ates av. HOUSPGIRL WANTRD—Girl work. Call at 1216 N. 3d st. girl to assist in for general house- 4107 Finney av. for ge ‘neral house- 5718 Maple. irl for general for general house- 4 words or leas. 10 cents. Shite Annovacements, 10 cent? per line. LADIES WANTED—Lodies at leisure, for genuine trimming; easy work: explanations furnished; silk or plain; sent by mall, and is poor delivered throughout any good: home. A K 67. __ Post. Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—2 intelligent and reliable ia- dies to cal] upon leading residents, mornings rw 8 Ze teeapects beyond doubt; particulars. Ad. mt-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing and manicuring; four weeks’ term completes; spe- cial advantages given. Call or write Moler Col- lege, 114i Market st. LADIES, make money ‘selling our new hose suUp- yorter; sample free. Norumbega Mfg. Co., Valtham, Mass. LADIES AND GIRLS W ANTED—To make sam- ples for us at their homes; either whole or part time, as we pay by the piece; good pay and steady work all wiaeee no previous experience required. Gem Mfg. Co., 4th door ollau’ Bldg., 211 N. 7th st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A washerwoman to wash at house. S220 Shenandoah av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class first 2 days of the week; refs. required. Washington bl. NURSE WANTED—A reliable woman as nurse for 2 small children; good home; wages $18_ per month: residence in Cabanne. Ad. R 70, Post- Dispateh. NURSFGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl 12 8020 Lac ‘ede Av. NU RSEG IRL Ww ANT ED—Nursegirl, go home at night If desired. Belle pl. NURSEGIRL WANTED—4286 ‘Castleman av. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Girl 14 or 15 for nurse. 8307 Chest nut et, OPE R AT OR WANTED—Tel egraph operator, to ex- change practice: I have instrument. Address M 70. Post-Dispate h. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—5O Wright & Gre en, R25 N. 8th SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS Finney av. a OG aaa ea WAIST HANDS WANTED-—4 Ist-class waist hands at 4240 McPherson av. art; a WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for house- work by small family; no children; pay aml steady employment. Ad. G 66, gPost-Dis- patch. WOMAN WANTED—A good, cook and assist with general work. cust st. WOMAN WANTED—A _ successful wishes to engage in business Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—An experienced woman to do laundry and chamber work; call at once at 3532 Washington av. WOMAN WANTED—Good housework; only first class need apply. Garfleld. WOMAN WANTED—Woman general housework; references. ton av. laundress, 4164 —— or 4 years. y2 to 14; can Call 4218 West “ghirtmakers at st. WA NTE D—3832 “reliable woman to 3025 Lo- woman who Address B 53, woman to do general 4427 to do cooking and 3036 Washing- reliable colored woman 2922 Lacas. WOMAN WANTED—Good, to cook and assist generally, refs. A BRIGHT. active lady wanted to advertise; ‘gal- ary $5. 204 N. 3d st., room 22. ‘ BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. Studio, 1631 Fravklin av. Open Sunday. When RUBICAM’S Shorthand College. Union Trust blg. exclusively for young women; individual and sitee instruction; pos. secured d graduates. Tel.Main 187 TRY “Selentific — Electric | Treatment for all dis- enses; one week free. 1502 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Respectable young girl for housework. 38024 Glasgow pl., cor. Webster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housew ork. Arply 1622, WwW ashington ay. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for housework; small family; Rutger. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED- eral housework; no washing. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 4643 Cote Brilliante av., in Wagoner pl. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family; good wages. 56 Vernon av. HOUSEPGIRL panne ‘work in family of 2; Call 42414 Lucky st. HOU SPGIR oS W ANTED—Girl work. 2808 Washington av, years old 2926 about 15 no washing. nan 1 girl ‘for ‘gen- N. 21st st. Neat “Germ 2830 “WANTED—White girl for general must go home at night. for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good experienced house- girl. 4309 Huat av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whlte girl for light house- work; family of 2 2. 4406 Cote Brilliante av. HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED- Good white girl for gen- eral housework; 2 in family; good wages. 621% Cabanne av., top well. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; references. 1823 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl about 15 to assist in housework. 3917 Lee. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl work. 1i64 Mississippi av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Good girl for general housework: small family. Call 2140 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; plain cooking; small family; $10. 2840 La- fayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANLTED—An experienced girl to 7. Fe on housework, washing and ironing. Call » Page av. Hou SEGIRL ored girl: for general house- Ww ANT ED—A g good German or ¢ col- no washing or ironing. 2042 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general t bouse- work. 3026 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GIrl to do general house- work in small family; Swede or German pre- ferred. Apply Wednesday, 5001 McPherson av., between 2 and 5. W -ANTED—Girl for no washing. Call at 6113 Mrs. Ofenstein. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 3248 Ohio av. Family of HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good cook; small family; good wages. 4017 West Pine. ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work and assist with children. 2214 Mullanphy. neral house- work: ston av., for Y eamere house- HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D—Girl to do general bhouse- work; small family; with or without washing; good wages. 915 Walton. | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 2 in family. 4222 Page av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— A good girl for general housework. 1446 Hogan st. catenentiemeiniammeeel ~ EMPLO YMENT AGENCTES 14 words or less, 30 cents. EMPLOY MENT AGE VC ‘y —Good cooks and house- girls can be had at Mrs. Siebermann’s, 1800 8, 13th st. os LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or _less, 10 cents Ww ANTED—Experienced. 1747 S. 18th st. GIRLS WANTPD—Experienced hands on collars and cuffs. Superior Laundry, 1747 S. 18th st. LAUNDRESS W ANTED—Ist- class. laundress and jroner; no other need apply. 1205 N. Taylor. SPARC HERS WwW AN TE D—Starchers See urity Laundry, 2018 Cass ay. A SS RT ER Laundry, Superior at DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. APPRENTICE WANTED—Dressmaking apprentice at 724 N. Spring av. LOST ‘AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. terrier. DOG—Lost, Reward. 2519 Cole- Inan st. DOG—Lost, water spaniel, on Pendleton, between Bell and Easton; answers to name Sport. Re- ward if returned to 4320 Ww est Belle pl. MONEY—Lost, $80, between Biddle Market and 10th dnd Market sts. Finder will receive $25 by returning to Mrs. McAleavey, 15 8. 10th st. PIN- -Lost, Monday evening, a jeweled» bug pin. Reward if returned to 4118 Morgan. PIPE—Loft, Saturd: iv. © carved pipe and cigar. hold- er; $5 rew rd, 512 WwW alnut St. fox PURSE—Iast, Sunday, on Meramec Highlands car, black purse, containing money, key and photerranh. Reward if returned to 3026 Geyer. SPECTACLES—Lost, spectacles, probably on Easton av. ward. 1516 Cora ay. WATCH—Lost, Sunday lady's open-face silver watch, with gold heart: 20th or 18th and Wash- ington av. Return to 2901 Dayton st. reward. Ww ATC H—Lost, on the night of eames Oct. 11, a gold watch; key winder and setter; P. 8. Bartlett movement; 3 initials written across face and ‘‘World's Fair, 1893,'* around 2d hand: finder will be liberally rewarded; no questions asked. Ad. D 68, Post-Dispatch. Tuesday morning, gold- frame car; liberal re- WATCH FOR—Lost, wateh f initiala R. A. H. on locket. Return 2817 Lafayette av. and re- celve reward. Found. GOAT—Found, Oct. 14, child's coat, at 18th and Lami; owner can obtain same by proving, prop- erty at 2607 S. 11th st. * FOUND—Where y _W here you can get a double sole, box can calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. HOUSEFGIRL WANTED—Colored girl or woman for general housework: family of 2; call after 5 p. m. 3078: Hawthorne Bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 4538A Laclede av. HOU SEG IRL WANTED D—German girl for "general housew ork. 935 Rutger; lower bell; after 7 p. m. HOU SEGIRL » WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. Shenan- doah. HOUSEGIRL work; small family; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework in small family. HDUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework ; 41 in family. for general 4268 “WANTED—Girl for general house- good home; $16. 5625 Cates. ‘D—Good girl for general 36164 Russell ay. for general Ww ANTED—Experienced house and HOU SEGIRL refs. required; white preferred. dining room girl; 5475 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework. 4457 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bh house- work. 4937 Forest Park bl. WANTED—Girl family of 2. for general house- 1746 Mis- HOU SEGIRL = work, with references; sourl av. HOU SE GIRL general housework. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work for family in flat. Apply 4719 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl rl for general } work; white preferred; references required. Rie ige. , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | work ; good home for right party. d HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family. 4001A Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Young German agrist with housework; no washing HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2H33 Henrietta st. HOU SEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for genetal house- _ work. 4364 Morgan. WwW ANTED—Ex erienced housegirl; 4135 age. eneral house- to ¥ p. m., house- 5214 for general bonse- 2614 Gey er. irl to -wing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—C&mpetent German girl for general housework and cooking; no wash- ing. 4345 West Belle pl. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A widower wanté a first-class, bright, nee colored woman to keep house. Ad. 67, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN en —Steady middle middle- ‘aged woman for general house work Franklin. — be a cook and most aL *UsC omer “apekr ails Shenandoah i.” mane coo WANTED—Middie-aged colored woman; = ash and iron; emai! HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle- woman to housework and sewing; briag erences. 2614 girl 4180 N est Belle pl. : ee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CH ANCE Barber; store; would equip for proper party. Post-Dispatch. BLSINESS tion: 70, (en - good loca- Address N BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BAKERY— For sale, Hone’ a great sacrifice; 2832 Olive st. BAKE RY- For sale, a bakery: a young baker; the present cannot attend to it. Ad. X “bakery and ~ confectionery ; ‘at party must leave the city. a good chance for owner is sick and 50, lost Dispatch. BARBER SHOP- Folly equipped 4-chair Tarber shop; will involee $300; $100 uys. 17 N. 10th. B. gage SHOP- Under Normandie Ho- te For sale. ae Ae este en BARBE R sHOP- For sale, 2-chair ‘aiaiticiees rary good trade; Treason for selling, poor bealth. Call 0315 Arsenal at. BOARDING HOU SE—For. sale, > by arding | house on Olive at.: easy terms; part cash, balance month- wy. &. FF. OM Chouteau av. BOARDING HOUSE—For eale; doing a good business, of business. Ad. B 69, in good locality: owner Wants to go out DPost- Dispatch. GROCERY STORE—For sale. in West End: have 2; will Post-Dispatch. GROCERY STOCK—Big bargain in grocery stock ; owner leaving city. Williams Realty Co., 17 } 10th st. MEAT MARKET- Responsible party having other business will sell «a good paying meat business, netting now $150 per month; will sell at a bar- gain. Ad. G 61, Post- Dispateh POULTRY STAND—For sale; in Union Market; low price. Call 728 N. Main st. RESTAU RANT- For sale: doing good business; ‘rea- sons for setiing. sickne ss. 1503 Olive we RE STAURANT— For sale, ‘restaurant: doing a business of $20 per day; will sell cheap for the casb; no opposition and you can investigate. Ad. X 64, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; vestigate. Apply — Pine. ntoreeeetiieettegeeee ee POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee POULTRY | WANTED—I want te to buy 50 4 200 chickens ' Rocks of — aa. L bane, "atopic, corner grocery store sell 1. Ad. H 68, "$200; call and {n- NI A EP —— 14 words or less, 10 cents. BACON ST.. 1911—2 or 3 rooms: furnished or un- furnished ; desirable “eelabbeliaebe conv. to cars. BELL AY. 3157—Nicely furnished room. for 2 : bath: rent cheap. BENTON ST., 0918—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or man and wife; boarding house near. BROADW AY, Bs S —Nice clean furnished rooms, with good stoves; $1. 25, $1.50 per week BROADW 1Y, 301 Ss. Furnished reome for gentle- men or lght héusekeeping; low rent to good ten- ants CARR ST., 1727—Newly and handsomely furnished = ~mans for housekeeping; cook stove and water n Tootm, CHESTNUT 8.’ 20 i—Neatly ~ furnished _ rooms, with all conveniences, rent reasonable. CHESTNUT ST., 1127%—Sleeping and light house- keeping rooms; with bath and water closets. CHOUTEAU AV., 944—-Front parlor, “cook room: ober housekeeping rooms; $1.50 up. CHOU TEAU AV., S13-— Nicely. eens room for _ light housekeeping; $1.75 per week OHOU TEAU AV. 1516—A fur. large 2d-story front; also adjot ning room ; private family. COMPTON AV. roeom on 2d floor: COOK AV % ee nee suitable 1021 N.—Comfortably furnished complete for housekeeping. 36732—Neat front and adjojning rooms; bot water; heat; one single room; modern convs. DELMAR AV., 4541-2 nice front rooms; furnished or unt irnished ; cheap to go0d tenant. EASTON AYV., 2010-3 rooms on 24 floor, with bath, complete for housekeeping; ist- ~class, cheap. EASTON AV. 41 121—2 fine rge “reoms; porch, attic fi lar yard, ‘$8. _Key 4101 Easton av. EIGHTEENTH ST., 815 &—Furnished rooms: al- eo other rooms: light housekeeping. ee eee EIGHTEENTH ST., 1023 N—2 nicely furnished rooms; attached ; for 2 or 3 gents. ERICSSON, 2608 Locust—Apartmenta for gentle men; has library, gymnasium, bot and cold EVANS AV., 4115—Front room, 24 floor, for 2 gen. tlemen ; $1. 50 each: furnace heat. es oo EVANS AV. 4135—Nicely furnished room for gen- tleman ; heat and bath; $5 per month; private. EW ING AV. 810—Rooms, steam heat: reas. Mrs. nox. FIFTEENTH ST., 101 S.—Splendid rooms; fur- er ery for light housekeeping; also room for ents FIFTE E NTH ST., kitchen. FIFTEENTH S8T., $03 NN, —Nicely “furnished front conse for light housekeeping; also hallroom; cheap. FOURTH S8T.. 518 $s. iO; Water paid. FRANKLIN AV.. 3428-2 connecting _ ished for ligut housekeeping; FRANKLIN AY. 819—2 rent 1 or 2. GARRISON AV.. 930 _hished or unfurnished. GARRISON AV. 1807 es 2 pleasant front rooms, furnished for how sekeeping; Teceptian hall, bath. 713 GARRISON AY.. N. —Elegantly furnished rooms for gentlemen only; house newly furnished: everything comfortable and home-like; bath, with hot and cold water; house equipped with modern improvements; terms moderate; an inspection in- vited: call and be convine ed HICKORY | ST., 939—Nicely furnished front room ; gas, bat HOTEL BARNUM (6th and Washington, 8. e. cor.) _ Rooms at low rates for the winter. LOCUST ST.. 2806—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; all modern conveniences. LOC U ST ST.. ! 26—Desirable room. “24 floor: hot and cold water; convenient to cars; gents. LU CAS AYV., 2812—Young couple has s newly fur- nished room, with fire ; $2. hal per week. LUCKY ST., 3722—3 rooms, Ist floor, $8.50; ST232A. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. M’ NAIR “AY én 2850-2 ‘rooms s and kitchen: $8. ®. MORG AN ST., 2908— Nicely furnished ad- floor front Toom ; privilege of housekeeping; also laundry. MORGAN ST., 2810—24 floor, 4 rooms, with bath: unfurnished ; $15; references exchanged. MOUND ST., 1011—1 nice room, for 1 or 2 gents; private family ; reas nable. OHIO AY.. =a _ fur. new ‘throughout; 21 S.—3 rooms; $6; water in S.—3 large rooms; 2d floor; rooms fur- every conv. rooms; 1 front ‘room; N.—Destrable rooms, fur- hot key 1309—3 rooms, “Ist floor, $8.50; key 1307. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. OLIVE ST.. 1812- Nicely _ furnished room; a)so _hallroom, 2d and 3d floors; permanent people. OLIVE ST., 3204—A neatly furnished 2d floor front cOCm. Apply in store. OLIVE | ST., 2031~-Nicely 1 fur. _ COnvs., OLIVE ST., 1520—Completely furnished rooms for housekeeping, $3; everything new and clean; respectable only. OL IV E | ST.. 3555—Nicely furnished room, suitable for gentlemen; with bath. OL IVE ST.. ~ 2650—Furnished rooms for ladies or gents: $1.50. OLIVE ST., 2329-2 connecting rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping; with cook stove. _ front “rooms, all 2.25 week up; also light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 3006—Nice furnished hall room, $1.50 weekly; every convenience. OLIVE ST., 1145—Large front room; nicely fur- nis shed for housekeeping; entrance » 304 _N. 12th. OL IVE ST. 2637—Nicely furnished rooms. for gen- Uemen or housekes png. OLIVE ST., 2013—2d floor front hall room, | nished; $1 weekly. OLIV E " ST.. 1724— Rooms — basement and barn; OL IV K ST.. 284 1- Corner house: room, furnished or unfurpished; re: ‘sonal le. PAG Er AV a floors. PAGE AV.. 4298-2 bouse keeping , for 2 PAPIN ST., 1559 ~Neatly ‘furnished 1 rooms; south- ern exposure; gents or bacon ra en $1. aa ‘up. P INE ST.. 1; 502— Douh! e and single keeping and re oming. T5c and $2. PINE ST., 1308—Elegant furnished roome foe light house keeping and roomers; $1 week up. PINE ST... 706%, Large ‘Toom, front, 21 floor, gen- tlemen or Heht hersekeeping; other rooms. PINE ST.., (N, e. steam heat, PINE S8T., housekeeping; men. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished rooms, single or en suite: gents or housekeeping: modern conven- fences; reasonabl: , RAYMOND PLe, 5025—Cabanne district; _ board, for 2. fur- for gentlemen; - also all conv.: terms reasonable. desirable front for physician; 8658—2 front rooms, on 24 and 84 to 4 furnished rooms for light gentlemen; all convs. ‘fooms: house- corner 16th)—Newly fur. rooms, 4 blocks from Union Station. 1316—2 $3 connecting rooms for also rooms for gentle- front week room and RooMS- 3 reorns, . Ist floor, $9. 3 rooms, ° 4at floor, $7.50; 3 rooma, 1529 Choutean. . 2d “floor, 2d floor, $6. 50 WASHINGTON AV.. 2717—2 rooms housekeeping. , water ia | kiteben; m; $l. don ~~ 7 — WASHINGTON AV... 2644—-Rooms for a ing; also unfurnished rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 200¢—Pleasact well vn soutbern exposed room , reasonabie. WASHINGTOX AV 1s09— Newly ly furnished Tooms for Kentlemen » only; $1 to $2 per week. Ww ASHINGTON | AY. 108 —Newly furnished con- necting rooma: for 4 to ¢ 7 gentlemen; ist oor. WEST CHESTNUT 8T., 8300—Newly furn front rovm, for 2 gentlemen: furnace hea all conven ; terms reasonable; a ex- Es —_— nee ROOMS WITH BOARD. ee 14 words or less. 10 cents. ~ EN AV... 2616~—1 nicely furnished front room, let floor, with or without it board. good heme, BOARD—W anted, child me ee ee | TOONS to board; best of care and mother’s attention given. Ap hy 1S1ITA N. 22 st. BOARD— Wanted boarders, who desire Pi : 40 minutee south; fine river wew. Post-Dispatch. : BOARDING—Gentlemei desiring — a 2d-story front room, steam we 9 _ central, ad. nA 154, Post-Dispatch BROADW AY. . 4708 S.—Mount } dow ig t nat Orchards river bluffs: excellent board; fine cold a4 lovely home; double. windows, yn (Canada fashion). COOK AV.. 3745—Large room, well furnished; | conveniences; excellent table; terms moderate, COOK AY. 3951—Large 2d story front room, board ; furnace heat: gentlemen or pe DELMAR AV., 4116-Large front or middle suitable for couple; all conveniences; terms DELMAR AY., 3822—2d story front room, wi cellent board. FINNBPY AV., 3646—Nicely furnished roome; board ; terms reasona e. setpeabemend ae GAMBLE ST, 9710-2 young men —- 6:30 fast, 6:30 supper, with nice frout room ite and | bath; £3.25 week each. HIO KORY | ST. “4816-2 el Goer’ furnished for gente; with « or without bee ; all convs. LACLEDD _ AV... Fine rooms; comfortable beds; excellent table; furnace beat; cars conv.; terms reasonable. LACLEDE AV. ~ 8112-2 large 2d-story front rooms; all convs.: meéais if de desired. LEONARD AV., 1014 N.—Widow bas nicely fur. nished 2¢- -story front rooms; Soot table ple or gentlemen, a Pi excha a LOCUST ST., 2221—1st-class one elegan _ far. front and side rooms. Ne Loc UST ST.. 3145—Well furnished 2d-story room: excellent board and service. — St, 2630—Large front room; : =| ot ra F LU CAS AV., 3430—-2d-story front and other a with board: bot bath; reas. LUCAS AV., 30382—Nicely furnished back parlor, with board ; furnace heat; all conveniences, — LUCAS AV. " $414—Nicely ‘furntehed 2d-story front; front; / with board; private family. MARYLAND AV., 4366—Room, with board; hot ot and | private family. Bee ed cold bath; MORGAN 8T., 8226—Elegant board and alcore | room; all conveniences. ST., 3085—Well furnished room in fe home; | good table; bath; gas; reasonable, OLIVE ST., $1218 Elegat* rooms, Iist-clase board} hot and cold bath; gentlemen or ladies. OLIVE ST., 2000—Furnished rooms; rent with or | without board: lst or 2d floor. PINE ST. 3033—Large, well fur., ce rooms; Southern cooking; every conv.; _ reasonable. PINE ST., 2820—Rooms, with or without board; handsomely furnished front room, bh all veniences;: hot bath: furnace heat; an Te phone and plano; elegant table board. ae eee ee es ROOM AND ~ BOARD—Young la and beard with young widow A 196, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND eo widow: home modern: 68, Post-Dispatch THOMAS ST., 2052—Furnished front gents; beard if desired. WASH ST., 1801-24 story front room, with ae | without beard; southern exposure; reasonable. ~~ ee eee ot WASHINGTON AV., 8211—Boardi pretty, Baws 4 i furnished room; ; cheap to couse @ 2 gents. e WASHINGTON A’ AY... 2529— Pleasant rooms, a a ay painted; good board; for eaten coup e WASHINGTON AV on with or without boa WASHINGTON AV., 2812—Nicely furnished roms | with or without board. we WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Room and board working girls or students; s; $3. 50 per WASHINGTON AV., 2680—Nice newly fu front room; board; furnace heat, hot water gas;"$4 per week. ee ee WASHINGTON AV. southern exposure; forts. WASHINGTON AV., 8532—Elegantly fu front or back room; everything new and ist excellent board and service. _————— — ee ee WASHINGTON AV., 2011—Newly furnished and single rooms; best table, appointments service. WAVPRLY PL. 1747 (opposite Lafayette Front and back room and bo oe eee WEST CHESTNUT ST, sae was fixtures; M. R. Col MORGAN fined MORGAN 8sT., 3089—Room and board for man; good table; conv. location. OLIVE 8T., 222—Nicely furnished room, without board % dy find n Pp Fein alone, p fe ios = patienee in home of | > West End. Address wi room, for 3 _ Ls Senge furnished rooms, ~ g231— 2e¢ oice front ” good boar all home ee ee 2542—M large etable; rent lina, Jr., & Co., 807 Chestnut et. WEST CHESTNUT ST... 2917—Nicely room, with lat-class poard; every cou very reasonable. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 14 words or less. 16 centa. HOUSE—Most beautifully and elegantly 9-room house; splendid location for boarders. Ad. T 57, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND ) BOARD WA) 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOARD W ANTED—Watted, a private board bey 14 years old, emplo ed; dren; elderly people gueere “h2> per Address 3208A Olive st me ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Must be reas; > other boardeta. Ad. D 70, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Will (Ere, lesson | in music or common school studies tn part e ment. Ad. D 7}, Post- Dispatch. i NOOM—19th and Franklin | av. over drug store: furnished front room for ge ntlemen ; $1 aplece ROOM heat: tleman Leantifully frrpished private family: Ad. B 68, ROOMS2 frent reoms bath and all convs.; other roomers. Call front room. ne other roomers: Post-Dispatch. steam for gen- for light housekeeping: cheap to good tenant; no 200 hiversity at. . room, with furnace heat, Teasonable. Ad. ROOM--Handsome'y furnished front malern conveniences; hot bath, for one or two gentlemen; Post-Dispatch. etc., A “7, SEVENTH ST... 2877 S.—Near Busch brewery: clegantly decorated rooms, only &8: handsomely papered and painted; best tn eity for the money. SHERIDAN AV., 2801—2 nicely furnished front rooms: 2 floor; rent reasonable SIXTEENTH 8T.. reatiy turnished front $1 SIXTEENTH 8ST... 1439% N.--Two adjoining ‘com- pletely fur nished hone keeping rooms; also sin- gle room, with cook stoves, water, etc.; §2 week and up. SIXTH ST., 527 Gratiot ST. CHARLES ST, 906 rooms: well furnished; rent | THERESA AV... %26 room; gas, ath. WASH ST... 1805 light housekeeping, WASH ST.. 1%7~-Nicely furnished reoms for light housekeeping; also for young men; all conve. WASH &T.. 1828 Nicely furnished | front room ; light housekeeping or gents; $1 week up. WASH ST.. 161! aleo 2 connecting reoms; ing WASH ST. 1802—Nicely $1 25 week, with hot ae WASHINGTON AV.. 1513-—Frout reoms reasonaDie: clean and respectable; light basement wee WASHINGTON AV... 1416-2 large “roums: keeping: basement: furnished of pom tM wn suitable for laandry. gtanin ie a reomers, room, we 738 8.— water, bath, laundry | and f furnace. SHAW AVY. PL... S-Donble trick house, | roorne , 5 bedrooms: fornace, beth, : in let-clare condition ; conv. to 3 car. and school; fronts on private ae no t as y= etpoeare, A. D. ‘unninghbam, ‘421 Ouive ot. me STEWART PL. i I new paper,
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sep on paid for ladies", @ te: words ot legs. oe conts, ‘Hou 8K WANTED-—To rent: abant 6.1 rooms, with furnace; in West End; rent not to exceed $25; preatapt pay and will be etendy tenant in good , | Dlace. Ad. tT 79, Post Dispate' t ROOMS Ww ANTED two basement rooms. RooMs WANTED etc., or Z-room flat. Ad. ( ‘olor ‘ed laundre i4 wants use of 42 Pine * gt, “bath, tech. ROOM WANTEL Neatly furnished room by lady, mear 35th and Laclede ay.; state terms. Ad. UO 70, Post-Dispatch. £25, DIST Unfauraished rooms VE «4. t-] — ~-- ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20 cents Sree ROOMMATE WANTED yor ly: no extra Gre: Te a et.. 2a 6: ery me man: pri }* r Wi ee SLATS: FOR RENT. if? ren) ts. CAR OLINE bath, ag AY... 524 light house} Qeiemtateneeeretete St ney FLATS FORK RENT. 14 word: 10 cents, ARCO AY 14G8—Plat 4 rooms; Peduced to S15; 2 blocks soutl Peet or lesa, bath, gas, ete.; teau Ay BAKI’M ae $s. Suburtat and ba th, BELL A Vv Marist vesxtibu state sinks, st Close eeparate basen nts, til $22.50: werth $3 SOPANICAL AY : laundry, rent CLARK AYV.., Ww. cis heart +? 5b rooms; bata, mith. rooms, bath and S18. = fine Cony: And 4100 eee ton ay.; roots ent ‘h; aii ydern CLAY AY. flats: 4 ind at jess th nlf FILA N‘ IS s1 ” 1 floor ‘ le lé 1: Lis, hj bg nice thom, Paston GARVIr l, Y» AV ras fixtures, et pice, esant SOOms, Lilt rhood; in ‘k bath, Sis. ears AY.. 5 rooms; bath and cas; $16. GPASGOW PL... et, furnace, Jauncd e a. MeMenamy, 2129 nt ay. LA SALLE ST... po5i—Fiat: 4 PARK AV. 410 S.—Flat; +? h-rot mn flat: bath, Apply clos- John os O51. wiae rooms: Conv, 2007-5 rooms; bathroom, hot water. lnundr . & cha nd liers: all modern improvements; rent $17. Keys at 3009 Park av. RANKE N AYV.. 10—New BIS. Herrmann, ST. VINC PNT AV.. 3822 attic: hot water furi i ST. VINCENT . , S0890A —5-TooT it, hot gas fixtures, $11): rent free Nov. 1; also 3123 Tlenrietta. 3 Treol TWENTY-THIRD ST., bath; $15. Scott & VERNON AV., 4635A Nock ‘st of Taylor: 5- room upper flat, t me vyaeut t. 20: gereens, gas fixtures, gus ranges, furnace, bath, hot and cold water: cueapest flat in city. 2641 C ay. VERNON AV separate rie eta lc gag ant mos ic bh ath roumMs; ¢ fh rooms, S20; 6 Epstein, Glo Che WALNUT ST linion Station: o-roo a fiat. bath, ete.; 1i27 Chest Bt. ae | {’ or ° bath, family, i 4 roomes., ‘ro rows. with hestpnut 4 ov her, stone-front flats; res. front and rear itary plumbing; ‘es; janitor, etec,; them. J. L. 25113 t; gas, bath; near room aii , ’ 4 opel mite. WALNUT ST... 2613 in kitchen; $8; 1 room, WALTON AV., 779 room upper flat; large ets: hot bath; redecorate to suit tenant; janitor Bervice; $16; Suburban, L, indell, Owner, 4601 Belle, corner rex lock east. -_ ae 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. i4 words or less, 10 cents rooms; water clos- ‘and. part premise 8. $02 N.—A show window BROADWAY of store for rent or lease. - Inquire en BUTCHER store: rej Gt, Post Li s] if W COOK AV... 2678——-Geol barn, box : lls; basement roouis, to reliable rsun only: DESK ROOM—$5 per month, including use of ‘phones; ist floor; bunk bull P thd Th 10 and Zi; plate glass fronts; awnings, ete. FOR MANUFACTURERS-— Upper eormer building: any size to salt: ent nower; excellent light. Willbrandt, Olive st. SEVENTH ST., ery; large, cieg nicély papered; er, baker, sche WANTED—To rent half of grocery RD per mouth; ‘est Iend. Address H also 2 refs. floors in fine with or with- 1007 2877 S.—Right nt Ins! “h’s ant stere;: plat ee LaKS windows a! only $10; location for butch- vol si }) lf roneral merchandise. ober : ~ =~ _ eo HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or lese. 20 cents, FE ATHERS WANTHD—Old feathers w: ant: a; pay B5c per pound; send postai. S. Batavia, forgan st. HIGHEST cash carpets, feather and stores. Wolf, HIGHEST price pad for Bensinger, 756 Walton avy. HIGHEST eash price carpets, etc entire dences boneht, Albert BFCONDH AND furniture tv ug A Union Trust Bidg.. or 2217 W: o “will U5 paid for furniture, pianos, entire eontents of flats Phone a? 465. * feathers, price beds, or 1S S. llth st, furniture and ; send postal. paid for houschold Turniture, contents of flats and resi- Taylor, 1219 Olive st hy Gibson, Si st ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS YOR SALE. 14 words or icas, 20 cents. Furniture. net Onk bookcase and se@c- ia Saile sale, lg 1st BOOKCASE—For retary combined, OHIPFONTER Vth wt. For sale, ‘hiffonier. 160g N. household furniture of 9- price. 1806 Kennett pl. seule. 2d-hand Storage Co., lor sale your FURNITURE room hotise; at FURNITURE-—Fer cheap. New York FURNITI ik For sale. bedroom set, 83; dresser, sideboard, heating stove, eentecr clos ks 1704 3S Tith st. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. stoves, carpets, 22d and Wash sta. folding ta- cool aa With and base burner: S. e. cor. lor sale, BASE BURNER bargain. new: will sell at Chestnut sts. Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Imperial Sincer 424; A Fvans sewing machine; guarantecd; $5, SEWING MACHINE—PFor er, onk Domestic sewing a bargain. S8032A Pinney SEWING M AOHIINE: ber re nt bargains, Singers, $2: New tliame, and Domestics, $3.50 up; new drop heads, $15 up. 1210 Frank- lin ay. SPWING moreved, J-draw flimost new; Wert rad Vandeventer, near 1208: machines sold pairs and full line ichines: chy neve MACTIINES Machine Office, 1042 Cimloeh tele; hone, t* rented; ensy terme: rT nll for all kinds of and ning. 4 words or less. 30 cents. 14 words oF less, 20 cents. ee meee PERSONAL~— Matshall: Am wor ried; must see you; write. Alpha. PERSONAI—I'cte: GS, Post- Disp: ate h Jake 12th. PER SON AL- Ant wIn- haired "young lady noticed gentleman on Washington av. car at 2 p. m. Sun- day. If agreeable, ack iress O 6b, Post- Dispate b. PEFR SON AL—holce seats for ‘Viola Allen, Oly m- pie Theater Friday evening's performance. Ad W 70, Post -D iispatch. PERSONS desiring divorce consult expert detective able: no general delivery answered. Post-Dispatch, DIVORCES a quick, confidential. Law office, LOVE, LETTERS written: Poex Social eto eet any nature. Please write to 1833 or E to secure evidence to obtain charges Treaso.- Ad. 0 68, PERSONAL epec Jalty; easy terms; 1002 Olive, 2d f. is for all occasions; Ad. L 48 P. D. er PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 vents. Al VRINTING—Cheapest in town. & Co., 1110 Pine st. ALL private ailments, ‘pimples, sores, discharges ete., skillfully treated: med, fur.: safe and quick cure guaranteed: Medical Co.. 107 N. Oth st. CONFINEMENT SPECIALIST—$5 till Jan. 1. Ad. K 50, Post-Dispatch. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th et., home for Indies before and during confinement: irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. place ~ MeGill et DR. home MARY ARTHUR, spectalist, 2907 Morgan st.; for ladies during confinement; treats female diseases, Irregularities: guarantees results. DR. MARY ARTHU R’S monthly regulstor: save time and money by calling at 2907 Morgan. Dr £3 week: Clark av. DR. FELLA ALLEN—Female spectalist; special at- tention to female diseases; 18 years’ successfui experience: perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reilable, incorperated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited; terms reasonable. 2008 Olive st. Dr. happiness ANNIE CERESRA —— ~ during confine ment: regulator free; tYeatment by mail. 1307 MANSFIELD’'S monthly regulator has broucht to hundreds of anxious women: have never had a siogie failure: longest cases relieved in 2 to 5 days without fail: no pain; no danger; ro interference with work: by mail or office, $2. Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., Chl- cago, Tl. LADIES—If in trouble, save calling at 201) Franklin ay. LADIES Dr Anna fails: try treatment LADIES—Free, fail. Mrs. B. LADIES—My r treatment free. time and money by Newland’: 8 free. 205 8. Regulator never 14th st. harmless monthliv rh Nl cannot Row an, Milw aukee, Wis never ails: one e complete E. eee oot Franklin av. ADIES in “trot ible will not regret calling ‘at 2203 “Ot st. regulator Mire. le enll: private home before and Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIFES—I positively gu: ‘rante e to relfeve the long- est and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly periods with 1 hox of my medicine, without pain ov danger, in 3 days, or return money: price $1.50. Ty N. Perkins, snectalist In diseases of women, 405 Husted Bldg., Kansas City, Kan. MIDW IFE—Rece confinement: found for inf. eall. 2340 MRS Dr. CALLA NAN treats all dis. and irregu- latities successfi ivy low est terms. 2325 Market. VRS DR HOGAN receives hefore end durin confinement; homes for infants. if desired; cal or write: confidential. 2215 Olive st. ‘IRS. L. HOTSON receive. treats irreenlarities: satisfaction honest deallngs; information free; diseases; ludies in tronble call MRS. DR. MURPHY receives before confinement: trv my sa fog 1ard and regulator; ladies in t rouble eall or wt 2123 Olive st Kinloci h ¢ &3 MRS. BRIDGES, tor; no medicine. MRS. I. in trou! infinement. LAD! ES during c home S. Oth. eives during * ladies in tro rble dering eonfinement; cuaranteed; exporience in 2201 Olive st. ladies’ doe- ‘hours Ste =. “1204 Monuteau Ay. Kinloch © 777: BAMBERGER, help and board: reas.; MRS. RENNEKAMP., specialist: before and during confinement; ; best accommodation; Franklin avy. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 gent in trouble from any yenrs’ experience: PREVENTATIVE Dispatch. PRINTING—‘‘We do what we ‘say we do do.”’ ih B. Crole & Co.. 416 N. 7th et., quick printers. LADIE A friend in need ts a friend indeed. If you want a regulator that neves fails, ad. Wom an’s Medical Homie, Buffaio, N. Y¥ DR. BELL’ g COTTON ~ ROOT LADIES PILLS, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- BLE. Take no other. Send 4¢ stamp for partica- lere. DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo. TAFE WORM TREATMENT. Head guaranteed ; harmless to a child: no advance fee; boi a et free: lady in attendance, Stephen Cr UE hy 21 Hick kory st., St. Louls. DIVORCES | Secured promptly and quietly; general law business advice free. St. Louis Law Bureau, $1614 Chestnut; open evgs. til! 7; Sun., 9 to 12 m. (Cut this out.) — = - = SS CLAIRVOYANTS. 4 words or less, 30 cents. DR. CARL LOUIS PERIN, The greatest living pa'mist: advice in all matters; . re; ading, $5.00. 1714 Locust st. Hours from » to ) midwife: Indies can find res., 919 Chouteau av. old. reliable home homes found for ‘reasonable terms. Washington av. Lady or cause, call or write; 3890 guarantee results. _New, positive. Ad. H G7, Post- OLD mist and spiritual and tells past and future. 173 . ‘larvoy- 5 W ash. fortune teller of Established 1851. MME. KING. pal ant medtum; MMi. ANNA, the West. SANON without ; the best-known Market st. tells you everything you sking questions: 24c. ‘ . 326 want to know 2228 F rankiin av. CHILD medium tells. you everything; asks you no U6 questions; Vash et. 25e. pre | Wanted. Ww ANTED- Light weicbt storm SITA Channing av. BUGGY _ must be | c ‘heap. For Sale. BUGGY —For sale. cheap, a fine 2d-hand storm buggy; a fine 2d-hand cut-under surrey. 2004 Mo rgan st. BU Gay, ETC. For enle, “buggy and surrey; cheap; both ip good repair; surrey nearly new. Inquire before 40 a. Mm. or after 3 Pp. m. at 1025 Leonard. FURNITURE VAN—For gale, 1 light, 2d- hand fur. ven. McCabe- Burman Ww agon Co., 1217 N . Bw way. HORSE For sale. a fine saddle horse: also rul bh er- tire storm buggy, surrey and harness. 1822 Lea- _ cust st. TORSE— F or sale, sound and young; Sc hater Gro ‘ery. SURREY sal “black delivery mare, 2065 Morgan st. nice, city broke. ‘Vor sale; e: $30 buys” jump seat surrey. 1013 . N, Leifing weil. sv RREYS, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, furniture and light ad- vertising wagons; aiso a light on k spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. WAGONETTE—For sale, 10-passenger wagonette; cheap. 2004 Morgan st. ae _—-_ DANCING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. DANCING—Miss Hardy’ s Dancing Academy, r, class- es Tuesday and Friday evening; recep- tion every Thursday evening; private lessons day or evening. 911 N. Vandeventer. DANCING—Mr. Louis Mabler’s 3224 open; Lemp’s Park Hall Mondars, ernoon, evening; 2200 St. Louis av., Thursday aft- ernoons, evenings; Robert and Michigan avs., Saturday afternoons, evenings. Residence, 4036A Oiive st. Inclose stamp for “eatalogues. DANCING-—Waltz and two-step taught perfectly, $3, in strictly private lessons; full term, in classes, $3. Prof. De Honey, the expert teacher; _ private le sson ai ‘ademy, 2s 327 Olive; always open, select senson now Fridays, aft- DANC Pusth itinbenied Select Schoo}, 1302 Olive; Waltzing and stage dancing a specialty; lessons daily; «all for terms. PHOENIX DANCING ACADPMY'S Friday evening; ‘‘Sattier’s Band’’ and “*The Iy- ro-leon Orchestra;’’ lessons. Wednesdays. Jeffer- son and Cass avs. Harry W. Trimp, principal. ee oom a a MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. reception next — — — -——-———— ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and must wusical ever produced and is found obly in the Estey instruments THE ESTEY Co. ot 16 Olive st. if sold PIANO—For sale. before Friday. PIA NO—For sale, 2089 Ann av. good square piano, cheap, 2751 Stoddard. square piano; fine tone; EDUCATION AL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. WANTED—At Greenups, for combined shorthand students who will uating. HOLLWITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Linmar bldg., s. e. cor Vandeventer and Wasbhing- ton avs.; classes in French, German, Si panish, Ital- ian, ete., now in formation: eXpe need native texchers; conversation a specialty: forme reasoa- able; Berlitz method used, with grammar. Morgan: only $25 iness course from month after grad- ps 318% and bus teach one PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 4 ie 14 Words or less, 20 cents. PATENTS--Total years, §55; designs, years, $45; 7 S44 years, $22. Semer G. Wells. Patent Union Trust. LOANS | ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, 14 words or less, 20 cents. cost, 17 years, $20: Attornes, 304 ALL applications “tor loans on household goods, piapos and other security receive our prompt at- tention; payments arranged in any wanner de- eired; business strictly confidential. N. Y. Fit- nance Co., 2U7-8-9 Odd Fejiows' Lidg., 9tb and Olive sts. ARE you a salaried ioration ? If you Mermod & Jaccard BOOKKEEPERS, employe of a firm or need money see Steiner, 823 jidg., B'way and Loenst st. cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- office employes, traveling salesmen, school teach- ets. clerks employed by any firm or corporation can obtain mot ey by calling to see me. 318 SE- CURITY BI DG. S. W. COR. 4TH AND LO- CUST STS.; established As years. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, wit moval; easy terms Steiner, Room 528, Jac card idg.. Broadway #nd Locust s MONE Y furnished sala: ied people chants without security man, room SG1, 211 N. MONEY—Salaried hout re- Mermod- dnd retail mer- easy paynuients. To:- ith st. furnished money; leans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Griffin, ‘er Commercial Bldg.; office hours from }] to 6 pb. people EASY Gaines LOANS On salary, furniture and planus; lowest possibile rates; no publicity; discount if paid before due. Fidelity Brokerage Co., » 914%q Olive ‘Bt., » Toom 1. a) G), BARGAINS. y DUNN'S, rrenttin Ay. eu v We now have of I'all Clothing, very low prices. $4.0 up. Coats and coats $1.3 up; also pants Call and see for yourself. Money loaned on all lowest rate of interest. on hand our which we are selling at Overcoats $8.00 up. Suits Vests $1.50 up. Single from $1.00 per pair. new supply articles of value; STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AME RIC Co., if EMPIRE AN Steam Car ‘th and Pine; STEAM CARPET Carpets cleaned, made ar re 2123 Lucas ay; Ainloch C66. ret Beating and Renovating est process; lowest prices. CLEANING CO.— over and laid; lowest telephones, Main 1131, --- - - ee BICYULES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BICYCLE lor used; 28-inch ladv’s wheel: che ap; - Httle 2026 Rutger at. sale, wheel, eS eee BOOKS. 4 word ‘s or less, 20 cents, BOOKS ot all kinds nouathe. eold or exchanged.Call or send address to Mills Book Stora, 816 Pine. of sup- ? — ee ee MINING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MINING—I have large tract of land, 75 miles from St. Louis; big paying mines adjoining on three skics; | want a man with $100, to cate to help develop. Ad. B 70, Post- a ———EeE_—~" ~————— - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB 14 words or lesa, 20 cents. EARRING SF or male, pair of diamond earrings. awnhed for 825; ticket reas. Ad. X 70, Post- Dispatch. FOR SALE—Ten KR. 1. P. AL N.S. . Grogeists. (hue gives rellef, Ware W For sale _ for plano Ad SELLNER GAS AND ELECTRIC FINTURE Manufacturing Co., 5-7-0 Locust st., St. Louls, Mo,., manufacturers ‘of Gas aud Eiectrice Fixtures, wholesale and retatil “TALKING MACHINES ; (Latest Improved.) 31 A WEE Machines from £5.00 up New ald records. lL. EK The Talking Machine Man, Pr Cliive st Take Elevator. een = - “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. BILLIARD TABLE WANTED—A wood 24-hand billiard or poe! table. Ad. VP. O. Bon S74 EARRINGS WANTEDL-—A pair of solitaire earrings; © or 1 karat ena: h : and n bargain far one! 4 POOL, TABL K WANTED—Oxk pool table in gooa Ai. iy Higawr, 2O46 Was! iwion cna off sei pom. for 5 cents at or will trede igpatch, fine gof vatch, BRB ivs, Post IX. Pro eRe VicDon- M'GREAL, Vamond veal nts’ Miller's, 1305 8. Broadway; ae “Diamonds and sn ver. ” Bring d Gols i t to RE Gth st, aod get | a cash price, -——-— ~~ er TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. T) RNITURE WANTED—To exc! hange, pe at! ng for furniture; reliable party; re Ad. C 68, Post-Dispatch. "good house gilt-edge Fee ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ANIM ALS—VFor sale, ‘English ferrets, talking rets. Angora kitte ns, imported goldfish, mouker. At Bird Store, 17 8. 6th st. par- fine GJLD AND SILVER WARS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the $2.50: eyes tested free. St. Louls Optical Co.. T28 Locust et. MACHINERY. 14 words or les6, 20 cents. Wanted. 2 hand Corliss ‘engine: rr at- Disp ats nh WANTED 80 to power. Ad. T 67, For Sale. ENGINE 100- horse — One 35- horse power New York safety all comp! ete; good aa tew. Address Pur- Agent, [@at-Dispatch. ENGINE engine, chasing —_~ amet TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TYVEW RIT FRS—Second-hane; ’'rices lowest; rentals cheapest; Machines ta | og ol t — nt coun Mae or for bafgain list. one rYFeWaltei EXCHANGE, 20S N. Oth st. AM ER cane eT STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FIREPROOF STORAGE and Laclede arys., for vehicles, trunks, boxes, clean rooms; get our rates; penne. shippiag, etc.; money U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 NEW fur- ABSOLUTELY Warehouse, Grand niture, pianos, safe, reliable, ful moving, vanced. Clive set. MIGAN STORAGE & MOVING OO., 2315 Olive ~ ‘Moving, packing and shipping; stor. in separate roms. Tel. Mato 25314. W. Hi. Langdale, Pres. FH. PORTMANN Storage, Moving and Packing Co., St. Louls and East we Louls. Kinloch D 1247, Bell Tyler 269A. fice, 2801 Cass av, NEW YORK STORAGE CO. ).—New warehouses; fice, 311 Union Trust_ldg.; move, pack, store household goods; 700 private storage. _ Phone, Main 264 and 1297. of: ship or — FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO 1723-25-27 and 1728 Morgan St. Branch office, 1005 Pine set. Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, C #42. FINANCIAL. 1¢ words or less, 20 cents. SAFE INVESTMENTS x SMA 06 Lance sums.” IRVING McGOWAN, 213 Laclede 2 Building. _., ee eee = ALL SORTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. i ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- BUILDING CO., No. 3.- ice, 613 W alaut st. Samuel Simmous, ugo Kromrey, RE DUCTION es ae eee | Ladies’ m Tols company money on St. Louis Real K state in large and smal) sulms et reduced interest eA tY = PRIV ILE GE BOURROWER TO MAKE OF PRINCIPAL MATU RITY, AMOUNTS TO SUIT Call at alee OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. EACH EYP scientifically examined free of charge by S. S. Dreifus. Ogtician. 1900 F roakits av. MEDICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. n ADIE s—C hienester's Kog\sh Pennyroyai Pills E the best. a) - ~ Safe, reiiabie. dake po otber. fend 4c stamp for particucars, “Relief for letter by return mail. At druggists. Chichestér Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For QUIGK CUR oe cane Manhood, Weakness, Debility. Stricture, Var- feor ele, [mpa! red Memor y. Results. of K rrors of Youth, Blood Posen, Disease der, etc.,; organs evlarged | trial. Call or write. r. Ward, av.. St. fouls, Me. ’ Ve @etable DR. BOHANNAN s ey pt seminal weakness, Lost Manhood, of youthful errors and excesses, weeks. Price 85; trial size $1. hennan, No. 622 Morgan st., St ula, 3 tise apd OvuGdential cvusultation FREE. 1503 Washington cor- | rooms for | buggy; ay Curative. i a Bie) tae e } ; ae “at Ber oe , agate 38 a Seale oy 2 oe eT SERIE AE ARE AM een ACTS GENTLY ON — KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BoweLs ae THE SYSTEM nyspelss a EFFECTUALLY 1S , Se FESO =, evERY OVERCOMES - Ha ONSTIPATION SITUAL 0 PERMANENTLY ENEricraL EFFECTS. BUY THE GENVINE-MAN'FD BY GUBRNIA [IG Sets yiSVIl: N Ag ew YO wr'ky, §& s* 's Nov. FOR SALE BY Aut PE ‘iaite O30 = por Tit. —_—___ IMPROVED . PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or legs, 20 cents. ° YOU CAN BUY FOR $40 A month and asmallcash payment a splendid home in the South End: it is 3505 Nebraska av. one block south of Cherokee st. and ”» blocks we st of California av.; an clegant 2-story &-Troom slate-roof brick residence, with all conveniences. I wish that you would.go out to leok at this house. You will find it one of ge Inost complete homes for the price asked in the ‘ity. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 '¢ hestnut st. “sien Cash and $50 a Month Including interest, will buy 5960 and 5063 Easton av., between Hamilton and Hodiament avs., 3 Gou- » 8-story brick building, with store and 11 rooms; » basement room: stable and sheds; lot 50x23] This is a spler ndid lo Ci a bake: Vioe having formerly been oceul by one, although it cin be used for any kind oe business. Stop paying rent and buy property on month ly payinents. CHARLES &. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st. For $30 a Month You Can Buy With $150 in eash, a desirable house in the West End, just north of Chamberlain Park; 1290 Gran- Ville pla ©, 1 block west of Belt av. and 2 biocks north of Page bl.; a nice 2-story 6-room brick res- idence, with b ith room and all conveniences; lot 225X125 feet. | sell you this house on the above terms $3000. Will sell for a much lower price if hore Cl c ash is paid. L, . kK at it. AS. F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st. $35 a Month and ©1090 Cash Will buy 2814 Be ‘rnard et., between Leffingwell and Ewing avs.: a nice 2%-story brick dwelling, containing @ rooms and beth room. with a 2 2-story brick stable in rear of Above: lot O5Nd10 fer Property former owner $5000, Will sell at the low he of $3500 to a desirable party. CHAS, F. VOGE L, 624 Chestnut st. $25 GASH AND $10 A MONTH a Will. buy honse 6925 Haneeck av., heer lanl av., in Hi uvle m pl, a ppory 6-room fr take, with roek round: att on* Jot 5xi450 feet. is a bargain for you. Take Frisco train to L wood; 1% retry from station. Price, $251%). CHAS. OF VOGEL, ¢ G24 Chestnut st. $50 CASH AND SIO. A MONTH Will buy a nice building lot on the east side braska av., between Miami and Potomac sts. are nicely graded. Street, sidewalk and made cost VeCaus- mle eot- llere inden- of Ne- Lots sewer CHAS. F. The Best Bargain Ever Offered. A Beautiful y's Hill Home, $3259. ‘“mpton ay., a 2-story bathro ma end all do not fail to see it. _Ge4 Ch stnut az. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 38205- Eads av. Wes of ¢ 7-room brick reside with couveniences: Lot 205X125 1 ei AS. F. VOG KE -: $75 CASI AND $15 A MONTH Will buy a nice home for vou; 4232 Cottage av., near Goode av.; : G-reom brick house, with lot 2ox132 feet. ‘rice $250" CHAS. : VOGEL. -, t 624 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale: 3325 Oregon av., be en ¢ *hero- kee and Utah sts., = Geers brick residetnte of 8 rooms, bathroom, laundry and all conveniences; lot 255x125 feet Cll AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Mode rn -room slate To of: fin- saie, big bargain; End; just completed; ‘*- enbinet mantels: furnace; nice, high location; $3200; $150 cash, $25 monthly, includes interest. RICHARDSON, Rtoom 407 Orlel Bldg., 6th and Locust sts. or exchange, great ee gee mod- Sy 4012 West Belle pl.; side en- HOUSE—Fo! brick: West ished attt HoUSE—For sale ern 10-room hous: trance and arive way ADDINGTON, 1700 Olive st. modern 7- *: $2250 buys my Address D in West hew, Bud. HotUsSkE—Vor sale reom brick residence 64, Post-Dispatch. in oe —---—- — --— ---—- — - err —_— —_——— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $950 CASH WILL BUY EQUITY In lot 30x175 feet. on the north side of Duncan ay., between Sarah st. and Boyle av., 543 feet west of Sarah st. Here is a bargain for some one, CHAS. I. VOG EL, G24 Chestnut Bt. 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 Montrose ay. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 LOT—For sale, % lot In sellefontaine Cemetery, cheap. ood at 1308 Montgomery st. | leas. 20 centa. farm land FARMS—For sale. S. H. Morton & Co., Louls, agents; office 351 Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Mo. REAL ESTATCL WANTED. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. . VACANT WANTED. foot lot in territory Will pay cash for 25 or 50 Vandeventer and hounded by Jefferson, Laclede, Kaston. Wanted at once. OREON EF. SCOTT & CO., 817 Chestnut st. ———— ‘LOANS ON ‘REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MONEY TO LOAN. IN SUMS TO SUIT. NO DELAY. AIPLE & HEMMELMAN B. E. CO. Gos Chestnut st. LOAN MONEY from $500 op On real estate in all parts of town, to $100, H AY Di: L, REAL TY TO LOAN on 1 ‘any Tre nl aaate interest, in sums ltiate of interes security offered Cw.. 109 ‘. Seventh st. Ss) (MPb iu improved and va ane } per $4) and upw aras. location of property, een gu ; utd mou" 624 Cheatfnut st. of $1000 to §2000. VOGEL, MONEY TO 14AAN—In sums Addiagton, 1700 Ulive st. (CAMADES LIST Cl —— > ALASKAN BOUNDARY. BUT WANTS A SEAPORT. —— She Offers to Give Up Skagua and Dyea If She Gets Pyramid Harbor. LONDON, Oct. 24.—The Associated Press is enabled to give authoritatively Canada’s final proposition for a permanent settlement of the Alaskan dispute. It is very different from her former demands. and was deliv- ered to United States Ambassador Choate by the Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Sir Louis Henry Davies, late the night before the latter sailed, and dis- patched to-day to Washington by the offi- cials of the United States Embassy. lt is as follows: That the boundary line be arbitrated up- on terms similar to those imposed by the United States and Great Britain over Ven- ezuela, particularly those provisions mak- ing 50 years occupancy by either side con- clusive evidence of title, occupancy of less than that period to be taken as equity al- lows under international law. That, as a condition precedent to and ab- solutely preliminary to arbitration, Skagua and Dyea would be conceded to the United States without further claim if Canada re- ceived Pyramid Harbor. In other words, Canada gives up much of the disputed gold country in return for a seaport, but stipulates that she must get the latter before she agrees to arbitrate the boundary line. IOWA OFFICER IN DISGRACE Capt. Burton Charged by His Fellows With Cowardice at the Attack on Calumpit. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. &#—The Fifty- first lewa Regiment is in camp at the Presidio. The citizens of San Fran- cisco and the ‘Montana troops in camp gave the returning fighters a warm reception. lt was learned that Capt. A. F. Burton of Company B had been forced to resign after the battle of Calumpit, officers of his company preferring charges of cowardice It is said that he hid in a ditch until the firing ceased. Lieutenant- Colonel] Miller, in command at thi ut attack, said: ‘Afer the battle of Calumpit officers of Which made —— Capt. Burton. tion, [I decided that the best thing to do to qulet the whole affair was to get Burton to resign and leave the company. He agreed to do this when the c! -arges of his cor apany were shown him and forwarded his resigna- tion.’ ~ _—- - eo —_—_ NAPARS FIFTEEN IOWANS SICK. Presidio Hospital Physicians Report All Are Convaléscent. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—Fifteen sick men of the bate Regiment are now in the general hospital at the Presidio. They are Homer W. Reed, Harry N. Wood and Corporal Arthur A. White of ‘Company A; Roland Mills, Company B; Ira Paird, William A. McLean and Sergeant Frank A. Baker, Company E; Joseph Dew- hirst, oo y F; pe Riley Vv. Stev- ens and Alfred H. Lovely, Company G;-Lo- renzo D. Bates, Company | > Sergeant Walter B. Stevenson, Company a a Dailey, Edward Wood, Corporal Hueh Goss and William ik. Hesse of Company L; Sam- uel Tilden, H. B. Brusholts and Edwin J. Stotler ef Company M, and Allen 9. Garrell, a musician of the band. Nearly all are convale scent. STRIFE GROWS IN PANAMA. es Three Departments in Control of the insurgents. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The revolt in Colombia has assumed proportions’ so grave that the Navy Department has de- cided to order the Marblehead or Detroit to Panama at once. According to State Department advices the revolution has affected the depart- ments of Cundinanuarca, Tolima and San- tander and martial law has been declared ail over the country. The insurgents have seized bridges, boats and trains in the af- fected departments. THE HOWARDS ARE FIGHTERS Another Son of the Famous General Volunteers to Take His Fallen Brother’s Place. the most. serious charges After an investiga- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Capt. C. O. Howard, formerly of the Nebraska National Guards, at present living In this city, has written to Secretary of War Root, volun- teering his services to take the place of his brother, the late Capt. Guy Howard, who was recently killed during an engage- ment with the Filipino insurgents. GEN. CASTRO’S CABINET. The Insurgent Commander Assumes Control in Venezuela: CARACAS, Verezuela, Oct. “’A.—Gen. Cip- riano Castro, the insurgent commander, has assumed control of the government and has formed the following Cabinet: Min- ister of the Interior, Francisco Castillo; Minister of the Exterio, Andusea Palcio; Minister of Finance, Tello Méndoza; Min- ister of War, Ignacia Pulido; Minister of Commerce, Manuel Hernandez Mocho; Minister of Public Works, Victor Rodri- guez; Minister of Instruction,- Clemente Urbaneja; Governor, Julio Sarria. NEW ARGENTINE MINISTER. W. P. Lord of Oregon Named to Suc- ceed W. I. Buvhanan. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Mr. William I. Buchanan has resigned his position as United States Minister to Argentine, to take effect at the expiration of his leave of absence, to accept the position of di- rector-general of the Pan-American Ex- position. His resignation was accepted to- day and Wiliam P. Lord of Oregon was comenissioned his successor, 8 ee. te / ee: ee ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 20 cents. NELSON-BARNES REALTY CO., 800 CHESTNUT 8T. LOU SES. 4529 MeMillan, 11 rooms; modern; every con- venleace;: lot #ix150.... 8850 Delmar av.. elegant 11- monn bath, furnace; all conveniences; decorated .. pW ELLING. 4213 Laclede av., 0 rooms; mares. bath. furnace; all convenience 37 KO Water paid FLATS Ashes bauled.| 48084 Laclede av., 6 rooms, bath, lanndry all conventences; furpare; handsomely decorate : 8855 St. Ferdinand large yard; newly cz tuyle ay., 5 rooms orat ted, water paid: all Laclede av.. 3 rooms and bath ‘Hd av., S roome and bath; newly pa- s. «. cor. Solurban Railway and wee + dwelling new ; rooms; papered sweadnn ‘ and bath: dec- convenlences,. 40014 T06 Pow ered : Kee hd — 4301 (Castiomanp ayr., ful G-reom flat furnace and = ail closets beant!- hath corner Lawrence with porcelain conventences; ‘STORES. 4303 Laclede av.. fine large store. on a business cerner: excellent location for a grocer; rent way down! MAKES CONCESSION ON THE Cc ompany B filed a communication with: me‘ ata AE AOE SH 4 —_ EEG REA Taco : Ostrich feather Sale Commences Wednesday, Oct. 25. 250 dozen 11-inch Genuine Black best bargain in this citv——choice.....seeee ereesevees Ostrich Plumes, the 17¢ 236 dozen 75c Black Plumes—come and see them, ) 4 they are beauties——choice ---+++.+seee tee 3 185 dozen $1.25 Plumes—perfect in every respect— Sale PLice se eeeeceeererecsceceeeee reser eeeseenens ito! 300 Black Amazone Plumes, 18 inches long—they always sell at $2.98 and $3.50—Sale Price........ 199 Brown and Castor Amazone Plumes, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 values-—-to close during this sale at.cccee eopeeeereer eee eereeee eer eeereeeeeeeeees $1.8; ‘a ; We are showing a most complete line of all the latest Pompons, fancy Breasts and Birds, At Very Low ce _ SYNOD OF MISSOURI, GATHERING OF STATE PRESBY- TERIANS AT HANNIBAL. MISSION COLLECTIONS GOOD. Interesting Papers on Church Work Were Read During the Morning and Afternoon Sessions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 24.—The synod of Missouri of the Presbyterian Churches con- vened in this city to-day with a large at- tendance. The synod represents 237 church- es, 19% ministers and about 2,000 members, and includes the State of Missouri and ‘part of Arkansas, This is the first time in 2 years that the synod has met in Hannibal. There are 150 representatives, consisting of ministers am elders, present. Dr. Marshail is the fleid secretary and one of the ablest ministers in the synod. He stated that the churches in the synod last year gave for home mis- sions $18,850 and for foreign missions $12,- ue After the opening of the session this morn- ing the following topics were discussed: ‘The Holy Spirit in Relation to the Re- viving of the Churches,’ Dr. Palmer of St. Louis; “The Need for a Revival in the Life of the Church,” Dr. Scott of Carthage; ‘The Need of a Revival for the World About Us,” Rev. Stanley Jewell of Butler; # ren for a Revival by the Pastor,’ tev. W. Symonds of St. Joseph; "“Prepa- aetna “Tor a Revival by the People,” Rev. Dr. War of Maryville. In the afterneon the following pepers were read: “Revivals in Scripture,’ ey. J. B. Welty of Joplin; “‘Revivals in His- tory,’’ Dr. Ross Stephenson, McCormick Seminary, Chicago; “ Revivals in the Pas- sion of Souls,” Dr. Leard of Springtield F. Williamson of Parkville. synod will remain in session until Friday evening. HOSPITAL AID NEEDED. Chief Manila Surgecn Has Appealed to Washington. WASHINGTON, Oat. 24.—Surgeon-Gen- eral Sternberg has received word from Col. Woodhall, chief surgeon at Manila, that he has at present 38 hospital stewards, 9 acting hospital stewards, 1041 privates of the hospital corps and that he requires 12 more stew ards, 32 acting hospital stewards and 7 privates, in view of the increase of the army. WILL GUARD ‘THEIR PLANS. Philippines Commission Report a Se- cret for Some Time. WASHINGTON, Oct. &.—The Philippines Commission is expected to meet to-morrow. Prof. Worcester, the only absent member, is due to-night. It is not expected that the recommenda- tions of the commission as to the Kove rn- ment of the islands will be made public at this time. .The understanding is that the recommendations will be kept.secret until Aguinaldo has surrendered. The demand upon Aguinaldo now is for unconditional surrender. It would be obviously impolitic to apprise Aguinaldo, pending his sur- render, of any plans which this govern- ment may have for the future contro] of the islands, LONG SUSTAINS WATSON. The Commander-Taussig Incident Dis- missed by the Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The Navy De- partment has suetained Rear Admiral Wat- eon in his contention with Commander FE. ID. Taussig of the Bennington. The junior officer did not carry out certain orders to the approval of the Admiral and he was re- lieved of his command. DEWEY SEIZED THE GUNS. Cannon at the Arsenal Were Loaded When the Army Came. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Fhe story is current here that the navy has possession of the breech-blocks of the guns on Cavite. Shortly after the army took possession of the land forts overlooking Manitia Bay, eomeone connected with the navy discovered that the large, finely built guns of 10 and 12- inch caliber were loaded ready for alis- charge, and, to create havoc among the naval ships toward which the guns were trained, it would only have been necessary for some careless person to have pulled the lanyards. This disconcérting news reached Admiral Dewey, who at once proceeded to the spot and formally took possession of the In bicks of the guns. ese were car- ried to tHe Olympia without delay, and later, when the Oregon appeared on the scene, were transferred to that ship, where they are now, so far as any one in Wash- ington knows. WOMAN AND MAN DEAD. After Shooting Mrs. Hall Murray Gil- bert Killed Himself. PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 4.—Murray Gilbert, a member of a prominent family, fatally shot Mrs. Janie Hall last night in the rear room of a saloon. He then shot himeelf in the head, dying instantly. The woman was shot in the right chest and died an hour later. No cause is known. The woman's husband was killed about a year ago in a quakrre] with a nelg over her. Gilbert served as a member of the First Kentucky Regiment band during | the late war, - & Qe Sse HUNDHNISEN GUILT —— _ MISSOURIAN CONVICTED OF PLICITY IN MURDER, cessory All Had Homes in Hermann, Mo. CHICAGO, Oct, 24.—Herman wa aged 18 years, of Hermann, Mo., whe been on trial for comp.icity in the murder of Walter F. Koeller, Sept. 2, was seme tenced to-day to 20 years in the ete. a tiary. | HRundhausen, murdered boy were from the same town, Honeck did the actual killing. He. pleaded guilty, and says the motive was ‘ that Koelier’s father had been a party te the murder of Honeck's brother. The three young men came from Missourt early inthe fall. Hundhausen and H were close «friends and roomed toge On the night of Sept. 2 they went t Alexander's boarding house at street and asked for Koeller. Mrs, ander showed them the way to the ‘Honeck entered first and called ler’s name. The latter was in arose and was in the act of lghtin aoe when Honeck stabbed him wh r “Tl never told a living soul what I tne tended to do,”’ said Honeck. “Hund is innocent so far as a pre ‘vious know of the érime Is concerne: This is the voluntary ‘statement of Ho- neck. The State proved that Hundha went to the house armed, and that he nate act ne to shoulder one-half the blame the act. . =. Hundhausen’s attorney endeavored : os prove that Honeck exercised an hy influence over his client. . Koeller’s father lives in Ap ppleton, 3 Hundhausen’'s father was for 12 years cult Clerk of Gasconade County. ORDNANCE COMING ON. First Supplies Shipped to St. Loulg” From Jefferson City. | Rpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. @, Battery A and the First Regiment of J fantry of Missouri National Guard at Louis will get thelr complete equip within the next few days. Adjutan eral Bell arrived this morning from home in Fulto;,and began at once #8¢@ out the complete equipments to the. Louis boys, The first consignment out to-day over both the Missouri and Missouri, Kanses & Texas Rail S+ Louis ts the firet to get these ments. The Second Regiment, with quarters at Sedalla, will be the meme et equipments, and then the rar <ansas City and the Fourth at as soon as they are reorganized, as — ———EE ont —— ——— ——— The pursuit of pleasure is often as dangerous to life as the pur- suit of ‘‘the bubble reputation even at the cannon’s mouth.’’ Late hours, the breathing of a vitiated atmosphere, rich foods, and irregular rest, must result in a depleted vitality. There is a feeling of oi languor, the appetite fails, sleep aot’ valved, tife’ lone its interest, nervousness or hysteria may make miserable. The preservation of the healthful t of the body depends chiefly on ing the blood pure, and i and other organs of di nutrition in a condition of When any of the above ment symptoms appear the timely use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D will restore the body to a poise. It purifies the blood, the nerves, and restores the le stomach and its allied organs to a « tion of sound health. There is no alcohol, whi stimulant contained in “ ical Discovery.”’ “I was troubled with very frequen often accompanied by severe vomit Miss Mary Bel! Sane. of Sen I public t suffering with indigestion evils, aha Br FP
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ot » here Is a Degree of Safety SSS SSS ' In selecting your Fall Suit or Overcoat from our very extensive stock ) of the latest fashions. We announce the arrival of many new hand- | | | | | | - TNIRY COUNCL.| tex ment? eee MISSIONAR [ L. Dam 4 LEN If we please you—tell others, If we,don’t—tell us. EPISCOPAL BISHOPS, CLERGY AND LAITY IN SESSION. PO Og Ct gy iy gy Cage gy gy iy, Ay, Atay, iy ye some Suitings and Overcoats, tailored expressly for us—equal in STRUCK BY A HEAVY MEAT HOOK |HOUSE OF BISHOPS TO MEET. VIOLA ALLEN. workmanship and finish to the work. of the highest-class merchant eed / Give we our tribute unto one whose art— BROADWAY Oe MORGAN 7 _ Dangerous Inujries Inflicted to the | Bishop Tuttle Doliverss the Address of Contumate art, in that _ tis art concealed ; 1 AG Mee 2 tailor, which we offer at dne-third the price. We propose to sell these I Welcome to Which Bishop Sat- Things beet in stageland; things that stand apart | — superior garments at a far lower price than such goods are sold for by any house. WE GUARANTEE IT. ; It will be doubly interesting for you to come to the New Store. secause she is a woman through it all; One, too, with just the loves and doubts and Man’s Neck and Right From others’ and are hers alone. Her part W d d Ba Side. terlee Responded, She does with gentleness and skill: her fleld— ON SALE FROM Q TO 11 WEDNESDAY MORNING. A broad one—well she fills; but we have sealed . | Her with approval from both mind and heart, ti - ; —Ladies’ white hemstitch- Wrappers Ladies’ fannelette wrappers— Handkerchiefs ed Handkerchiefs, with made and well worth $1.00— hand oeereres initials-- Ac Wed : bail worth 10c— i ocuesday morning from Oto 21 Wednesday—from 9 till 11 .....0...... —Ladies’ Best Egyptian Yarn Underwear Vests and Pants—jersey The meeting of the Missionary Council of dee’ h Michael, a laborer, was the vic- + omen osep Church began Tuesday That make ber sex. And in her work, their 'tim of a peculiar accident Monday after- the Episcopal play j : 2 +.9 Y' . . w “ Js ‘gfioon while at work in an old ice chest in morning at 10:30 o’clock In Christ Church Across its warp and woof’s continual.— | Louis Schaefer's meat stall in Union Mar- | Cathedral. There was @ large gathering of So we in plaudits, in cur cheers and tears, uC Rea pS ity and about 2 embe To Viola Allen, woman, homage pay clergy and laity and about 2% m rs of WILLIAM HAMILTON CLINE. : ket. A ponderous meat hook fell on hin and two of its prongs were driven into his | the House of Bishops in the chancel, flesh—one into his right side and the other The council was opened with aged elaborate Under the name of ‘‘The Christian,” Hall 4nto his neck. service, then Bishop Thomas Underwood | Caine wrote a book, some time ago. It Dudley of Kentucky delivered the sermon, | was received with varying emotions. To Holy communion followed. some it was nonsense, even; to others it | Star Waists— Wednesday from 9 till _ Weines. Biot Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, New Republic somes Seveath and Olive Streets, ! es —_en DON'T IT STAND TO REASON That a Range with its a heavy steel, thoroughly riveted to malleable iron frames, and these frames in turn riveted tothe ® heavy steel body of the range, and flues lined with pure asbestos board 4 of an inch thick, will do its work in half the time and with half the fuel? MAJESTIC RANGES are made that way. They last a lifetime. Have perfect duplex grates; a turn of the wrench cuts off all dead coal and clinkers. Heat water—scalding hot—all you can use. Bake, broil, fry, roast and cook to perfection. : yours at Famous for..; : | Several men were working with him at the time, but they were so horrified by his ieondition that they allowed him to stand offer you a grand as- fi 1 li i—vests are nicel “rectly he communion = servic was a work of stupendous merit. It caused = ribbed and fleeced lined—vests are y Directly after the e I sortment of Bove’ ‘Star Waists in the new- trimmed with silk at neck—drawers are all manner of discussion, and it sold enor- j= ra full minute Under his tortuous burden Bishop Tuttle of Missouri welcomed the mously ber fore they made any effort to lift it from | visiting bishops and delegates. He spoke Then, from this book, Hall Caine wrote ae Pete thar) — with Byron collar or plain male with French band—s soon pocd ene snes © t 14 youre * that are worth fully 50c—Wednes- ” the $1.00 grade—for two day—from 9 to 1l—per garment.. him. When it was finaliv removed he was of the pleasure it gave the people of St. Aa Play. The same characters reappeared; en to the City Iisy hours only—at ensary,. where Dr. many of the situations of the book were : 2 ; nia . _ ~ Ogel dressed his wounds. From there he | Louis to entertain visitors and assured placed on the stage, and others were hint- Not more than two waists to one customer. Children’s Cloaks “— boar OCT. Was sent to his home at 3852 Fairfax ave- | them they were welcome to remain as long /ed at. The girl, Glor uayle of the Isle ; i | mue. us they chose. of Man, and John Me with his ideas Ostrich bin all Fe cage ee a ype pital aid Cotton Biderdown Cloaks—sizes ; Both wounds sre dangerous. The one in Bishop Satterlee of Washington, D. C., | of what the world needs as a religious lead- 100 dozen Black Ostrich Tips— ~splenaié, ito 4 ae rs ip ee eB es — ;the side penetrates between the ribs and responded on wehalf of the visitors in an jer to-day. were kept in remarkable fidelity, glossy stock—each 10 i inches long far anc conse 1.28 -Wednes- that in the neck is but a hair’s breadth | appropriate speech. Then the council took !' so far as their traits and characteristics and worth regularly 25c—only f for Oc ete mg 3 11 the jugular vein. The hooks were | govere with rust and his physician fears two hours, remember, for lood-poisoning may result , Tom O’Shadtere—Chilaren's Tam ; caiaa’- decal adele da The men who were wo! ‘king with Schae- . a te Ss O’Shanters and Tur- Hosiery caemens scaclacclinemia aide ae | eid when he was injured say the same ac- bans—odd lots—that are worth from “Sc and toe—Hermsdorf dye—our own 15¢ dent could not happen again once in a 85c to 50c—will be offered hed == spree importation, and worth 25c—Wed- : ousand times, even under the same clir- wii —from 9 to 11—at Famous—for. . nesday, from 9 to 11—at Famous for ematances. \ “Such an accident is remarkable and I Jean Pants — 590 pairs Men's Jean Q—Special for two faa, never before heard of anything of the Pa nts — all wool filled— $2 Shoes for Si. ~ h urs only— Misses’ \ikind,”” said Proprietor: Schaefer, Tuesday. NY “Michael happened to be in the right posi- = PAN!” ets—cut full large throughout—every seam] 91, to 6—boys’ and youths" shoes, 12 to 2 tion and the ho: Ag hi ippe ned to fall with the e bh Mh, , ' ane Ne double-stitched—guaranteed not and 2 214 to 51,—our regular right poise. t! slightest variation in INS TN a Ra to rip—worth $1.50—Wednesday, C $2 lines—your choice Wednes- I. 39 ‘either would ive eaves ed the hook to a; ‘ from 9 De: Bit Bi cwikviweotccesawme ee day, from 9 till 11, at = ¥ ~ black or gray—heavy linings, strong pock- Shoes. sizes 1142 to 2—and withspring heel ° oa fiance to the ero ind. Michael, asSisted by several men, was removing some useless furniture from an ice chest, and among the articles to go was the hook. Ie weighed —Complete with oo. s, Women’s and Chil- Incandescent Lamps for irames Fa. |Umbreflas— Hen* mibrellas, 24. 26 and mous mantle, lead glass chimney 2&c 28-inch ie ie of fast biack English 2 - od ae . | f / MS : and white shade—worth 75c— Gloria — stee ‘ — GO ) ma ar) hos igs ’ ‘ ge j 7h 4 . 9 ft. by 12 ft.; some cost as high hAr F : s as $49.00; go OT iisebnsnse okt eanecewe 6iderinz the pres hich and almast them sha] ] be under American jurisdict on. other times But in witnessing it, one for- $4.00—W ednesday, from ©" to — Wedne ssday, from 2 to 4, . ; * . ' Ss . ’ . 4 monthly increase in the price of coal. tne Phere are two ways to accomplish this. | pets all that in the superb acting, which | 4 in tbe afternoon yours ior only ato Doel “7 jmae * ; SS ‘Pe Be ee eee makes of the most strained situation a . ee = Cent to have: more trouble a natural episode. The great mob is a strik- VVVT BOT SBswsese . : hi en! kaa ESAS ing example of this. And the scene be- a | fla : — in getting neaters to rent than In renting : ’ A tween Glory and John Storm, in Glory's : -aters eV \w have. e : A , . : ee, er now bs ih . apartments. is another. Not ghee does the | move, and this most wonderful scene would | GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY, | 514 FRANKLIN AV Mr. Ambler also says that his company AYiff ‘ melodramatic, tense as it is, dominate; the have become a far ‘But —it di id not. , ome . thas the ageney for the Monarch Water ’ am ge SS 5: played, are too true to life. — why go on? Tt is but to paint the Miss Paddock of New | Yori Spoke at . we tat ) Vin ||| iim: all Caine has made a better play than y. ” * | i alamo eng FSO aes ‘ 2ate a mderful jeutel whict ’ San : wf * * . ” owe | Heater, b wonderf » Which = he ‘yy ip, / Sage ge he did a novel. He improved upon himselt . ¥ 5 Beek. ' aten St. Peter’s Church. thinks solves the hot water problem, be- DEsod | "mr | —and therefore he deserves great praise, As to the characters, they are well tal _ A méeting fot the ournose of ts se eee | #2 cause it delivers hot water under pressure j MB for that is all too seldom done. Robert Drouet as John 5 agg nis beyond interest in the Girls’ frie ndly Soci ty wae DEATH OF REV. THOMAS ZELLER | Minette Rippe, Julle Vollmar, Edna Hell- to any part.of the uilding The ere act ' My ; If “The Christian’’ lived for no other! cavil. In not. one re spect be) 1s a ary : Peter’s Church CE} iscopal) Mon bs ae ea Loutsa Graff, Tillie Lewedeg, Edna Welne ar. y I : . 4 i ! Lillie. iif In CP ACL , iA x “gd purpose than to introduce to the world Miss open to carping criticis “m, kK Ve ry tdi (Ol a od ta. 4p soe p: ) be i- He Ww a N ti t f the O d f reich, Amanda, Nora, Laura and Lillie — be of turning on the water ignites the gas, wl’ ") STF ae Ge Vio'a Allen as a star. it had not lived in' fails to put himself in accord with all his . a : of New York told as ovitiate o raer 0 S« ‘hmidt. f } Vi na : . ae . m2 ae . vel , * fow ok ¢ ~~ ne . e ‘ i * V oO} r » | . . , and as,soon as the water stops running ys end me yal. ro be honest, it ts Goubtful if it will ong, ngs Sa 1 Escrmel n a role in the sate arge and sympathetic audi aoe ae tee | Redemptorist Fathers. Re, peony Ay Ker o— pf! a Ww — em ae iat we — , ; . oe ie es Ph: ive, beyone 1er stay in It. But even ji Way. > UUEL s ALS ‘ . . ap ey" Paw Pathes T , Pode ‘ A en ecaKker erman an gas ceases to burn. It is economical and Ras that be its term of ‘ebiatance it will not Storm as he knows him—there could Le no} pS ' ? Ptr . she is the President. 1t | wetid wath ¢ Thomas Zeller, assistant df Jacoby. wil! heat one gallor > water with one foot ie a sea i aa have been written for nothing. So let the | improvement. vay | mem ot 4 of m0 oo than yo per- rector OT sft. Joseph's Colle ge, and a novit'- » AN \ 2 a , ' iad: 5. : or ‘"T ha *hristi: ee | SULS, i u Some 245,000 are A mie “é ‘ ' . > of gas. a NC cae author congratulate himself; he hath done | a and at teed - ont lin perbaen to tn aia ie minsibecare eats '. ate of the Order of Redemptoriet Fathers, an) \ a noble deed. He hath given us a new le others are p AE BELO CU Cen a: Paes Yipee, ~ eed ee + lg d at Denver. Col o aw star. and an almost ideal one. stage pictures, ana taking their little bur-1|, att. Rev. H \¢ : Sat terlee, Bishop of Wash- Bathe ae “ig roa i : ogee , @ell botlevar., ‘s being fitted up with one o/s ; ees den with all the possibilities it offers. In ge gee aces Hall of Ver ( spoke ago in Aucust he i “it s ttl ty > hee eon me hewiers® ; oO, eeve . 7 ‘her snops \\ 0 a ete bn * : st—do wr, ¢ hat. they do well. That is a!l they are re- 4 Cl us 90 Wi ifm praise ol 1e Soclely. ae . ‘ © ea Oo lls [ungs of thes« n ro wee Barve? Snow i aes Jiedd \\ Re Bent ae ant irst and foremo: t a ert tskecenns Pro mn ig to do. The stage settings are all that bishop ruttie prayed, and after the ex- Early in pte mbe ‘r he went to Denve ?.. and bathhouse 1. Vith i & weruilhne VW els- : e thi gf ent = agen ny " an oak Taos “ j e hoping to get re Lief from the Cc limate. Stom- 0 LS 0 ( € a, Sne -ii ¥ JO? ; ; . 1 sire The ; S re | »}ereises a collection was taken up for the , Shi +e could be desire 1, The atmos phe re. if the ‘ Lak up iv! = a Titer. : = oe ‘ liu ‘ , _ e st . +n erat , ' . ¢ a oc eo >) inf : > rT’ " .P ur ud } troub) e atti we ad h' m An x in ( . b fee eet selling for , oy eee “RRA eee of those, finer emotions that go to make: church scenes, is held perfectly. The conjunc said—but it will bear reneti- » mob POCciecy, ' , . wet IE a tion with the disease of the lungs, proved for a quarier, gas stoves for $2.00 down WS AS VIC oh her sex bcth fascinating and inexplicable. | as has been pee ane , Luc 5 pro and $1.00 a month per renting SN Norns As we coarset-fibered men watched her. tion—is wonderful. Monday night’s audi- Progressive Euchre.—The Missouri rhe a maine wil be brought to St. I . ‘ sf eh ‘re is "« ters ee 4 \ \ ' : ; " : fay rar ’ ly ic Sa "e* = *¢ - , * . 4 for $6.00 a year ia ia cape soak \ as Vi play of features and actions Monday night, ence filled the O15 th —w nd ay poh Fag Woman's State Press Association will give dnd interred in the private cemetery oft oF w. me awers 8S 18 Catan strange that ; ¥\ IA \ as she ran the scale of feeling, from grave the last , oma ay BOW. 25 woe So 5Fee nigh ‘ja euchnre Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25, at Redempto: st order. The dead fhe Backus Heater Co. find it hard to get ; | \ to gay, from triumph in her own success , even In the history of that historic theater, D . ad priest “ss ? - \" : * or — oc] xk ut the residence of Mrs. M il \ bb rn in ( “hi i” ) in 1867 » : P ’ ‘ . d ‘ ip ‘ ‘ a! ud edu “ated - ‘ «: . : " ; ys} a t\ 1 { te I de: : ar: iiT at het toned of the ideal ' Hollow ay 4136 l li ia. } U S Zz : t} 1 ? thn ‘ d i 4 » Pa 7 TAT TS to the almost inst: int renune! ation of her cameo, dai nty as a Mi inde Ny , . : 4 they offer th t yalue for a » least criesnncicintailths buisommlidhoscgelt sini atavenintstnser-duvaceo NG soul's treasure—ah, who but a woman, aj|a@ canvas by Reynolds—Viola Allen, woman, a. | Calling Card amc Ra oT ue ’ee=*1 One is for the English bishop now there to | -_ woman, could understand and appre- | — q a3 7 g 3 ee ney: | Chickens and Waffies.—The Ladies Of the best quality and workmanship, 100 come under the spiritual jurisdiction of the American ahaa h and the other is for him “Viola Allen’s interpretation of the role | iain — Yrove 7 Chure!} . . and finest engraved co r ‘ ‘ Kn. : lory Quayle is one long poem, in which Aid Society of Tower Grove M. E. Church, For Three Years. Nights Itching ag copper plate for $1.50; fh to resign and an American bishop be ap-j of G p ‘ar the corner of Kentucky and New r 100 from your plate f “pg FILTRATION OF CITY WATER. pointed, all the rhyme and all the rhythm are tuned Mi Ose Hes Hit | i anon cam avenue, will and: Burning Terrible ye J: bs a base ; Z ae ou, at Mermod As for Porto Rico it is almost certain |.to a single key. It Is a paen of praise give a chicken and waffle sup per at the ig & Jaccar 7" ~ soclety stationers, Broad- AUTOTOXIA is a torpid condition Board of Health Declares Itrelf in Fa-! a bishop will be appointed there. There is| to all the goodness of her sex, a plea to é‘ ' s vening f to 9 . a curicl . way and Locust. vor of Some Provision. |now only one Episcopal church in Porto | her stronger brother for her own sister- a nha eS Wife SuggestsCUTICURA. Usesit. eee —. of the bodily functions produced by —— : Presto! Whata Change. CAPT. GUTHRIE © WILL RETIRE. the retention of poisonous ptomaines, § Tri¢ TN) y dat Si W i qQdisid) { p y to do fer several seconds, during which Vy y i yas £33 if f Lb fj Michael begs: for help. When thelr sur- LO Sik tT TERA ia Mie ss nts Hf LU 4 SS Jers bbhed 1 fleeced /' | ALE oo aa LOR MO i ; , p : ’ Shavin Soap — sold all over at | Ladies’ Vests—Jersey ribbed ani fleecec é mW ii adh Mena eae Williams x T lined — shaped bodies — ecru color only—sold regularly at 19c—Wednesday—at famous— f° lower end wat iven Into is side. } Le 4 ik& tial \/i4— «) we . “The v1 idn't now what GY Z are nfs we ay Ye is - a GAYA 9 ON SALE FROM p> 4 TO 4 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. prise was over they quickly released him , yee 10¢ k i worth from the prongs and sent him to the dis- U/L Md C.F Set slg PCE ED 4 Shi cacake and wor ; ag’ © del) tanto} SRA ta / Wii}, it— Wednesday afternoon, from pensary. fe: | a Ste Ses | it— aia sae Va wt : ) / /, Prt pale +3 ee "t hie by ” , Uhh) : : ws, — ' from 2 to 4 ee ee Yi ry YAalhn S ee Me NY BA /f/ , Dressing Sacks Seeees samen Half Hose—Men's All-wool Bins Mixed al / Vf Half Hose—heavy weight— The many friends of Mr. David Fentress Pate a's, © tin et phe) i h braid—cut with ticht-fitting | " ' " 4 4 -~* “i> . ih a / ~ y 1 ] ) *k >» sine » . mill be giad to learn that he will again , Pe fake Wd | kde mes Aw . a BD eg 9 eg al » Bees full seamless—r¢ gular 15¢ value— ee , mF aed PA | {iMag LLL, and loose fron ’ ‘ Wednesday, from 2 to 4, at Famous, C make his home in St. Louis. He will be , A ie : worth 7oc— W ednesday after- C . connected with Backus Gas Heater and noon, from 2 to 4 o'clock Handkerchiefs—Mer's large size Hand- Fixture Co., 1011 Olive etreot. This com- Yi) ie by : Y/;} | | Knee Pants —_ Great variety of , Boys’ All- rchfiefs — Turkey reds, pany is very fortunate in gecuring the af; Wool Knee Pants of the very Indigo blues, wa ohine hemstitched or : ia eee Wan tones a Mr. Fe a ; best make — ages 3 to 16 — in new fall pat- with colored borders—worth 7c to 10c ee es © Cee, BEE EE. SF Ceitgees 7 | terns — regular 75c pants — for two hours | —Wednesday, from 2 to 4, at Famous, 4C is also fortunate in making this connec-" only — from 2 to 4, Wednesday afternoon | special at tion, as the Backus Heater Co, is very pro- (not more than two pair to a Underwear—™Men's. Undershirts, some . a ‘ ra a ateltls 18 fi > ced lin ~cd. " Y Sressive and is constantly extending its pair. OF psa si ithedte ¢ ° ‘a = ed, soms jersey a4 of operation. th 4a Siok the menerai BISHOP bsivethaliebomen OF ST. LOUIS. IDA In tavs anc rowns—some have distributing ui > mt for the Welsbach (com- ee catia i edd ese rete rs-- l ~ i ) less than 5O0c— Wednesday from am recess until 2:30 o ‘clock ‘for luncheon at were concerned, “and most of the action, as ae es i. on Park Te “ Be) 35 2 to 4—per garment drawers to match—-none worth Tumblers — 500 doz. engraved Water Tum- gercial Co. {in the Southwest, as well as ’ the Planters’ Hotel. it centerec around them in the boo Still niet Cit ‘ . for the Consolidated Incandescent Light] The afternoon sceaion of the counci] was “did in the Diay. " nesday aiternoon from 2 to 4,for only. Hosiery—\ — gf eh peg one a Co, of New York City. They dre prepared ~yg = be Peter's a oe ave- | ; But, in se ve A ay 09 ms pone the play Trimmed Hats—15°, stylishly Trimmed | “Qounbie | wi. and PB ex in ina” en to quote to the trade manufacturers’ prices, |} 0040 pap igceny De Oni oy haga ng Pe I ; yw Phare Actes -e-vigag Mii teh y sis ee Ha s—trimmed with kind— Wednesday at Famous, — heard and the routine business of the coun- | cialJy noticeable in the ending. Some of birds, wings, fancy feathers,ostrich plumes, from 2 to 4 f. o. b. St. Louis, on Welsbach lights and | cil was pushed rapidly. the strongest scenes of the novel—notably etc.—and sold usualiy at SD and s6—c hoice mantices, also on the Consol, Apollo, Victor, ' The House of Bishops will hold a meet-| the one at the race course—are omitted of these artistic hats 3 56) side Combs— {atic Y ant aa : ng Thursday afternoon for the purpose of | from the play. The characters are drawn . ot 2 _ inamber and shell colors— Gdeal and Acme Brand of mantles. considering the question of a "hishor to | with cant ao lines in the stage work, and bata meg lay—from 2 to 4 absolutely unbreakable—with 20 rhimeatene Mr. T. M. Ambler, Manager of the Back- | Japan and also to decide what to do about | their individuality is more determinate. settings and worth 25¢ regularly ms Gas Heater Co., states that it has been | bishops to Porto Rico and the Hawaiian /"There is nov the clouded, rather doubtful Men’s Hats— Men's Fedora and — on Wednesday, from 2 to 4, his ambition to make the Backus Building Islands. , impression of them’ remaining with one, It newest bloc ee | ee a j ( Mak iM acKUus bDuUliding At present there is an Episcopal Manors he 4 ‘ one feels when closing the long vol- inclnding browns, blacks, tans, Seempon Mackiatoshes — Wednesday from 2 fhe St. Lowis headquarters for good gas |at Honolulu, but he belongs to the English In faci, to put it briefly, Caine has maples—every one silk trimmed and we offer you choice of goods, and he certainly has succeeded, The | © hureh. In order to decide how the enurch aken his book and made it into a play, well worth $1.50 to $2.00— about 150 ladies’ good rain- proof mackin- . in the islands shall be brought under the; greatly to its improvement. Wednesiay only—and for 2 hours toshes, with deep cape—worta 5 Backus Gas Heaters are 60 well known and | jprisdiction of the American church there a only—from 2 to 4, for $2. 00—ata price thatisa used in so many Lomes in -St. Louis ag to | will have to ibe some diplomatic corre- This play, “The Christian,” is not the L i Coat eee Good Quality Black wonder of cheapnedss.........4....5. render mention of them gsuperfluous. rhe eee, wie et ee ae ne oe best nor ihe strongest ever written. In eather Coats Leather Coats, blanket $3. 00 Shoes $2. 20 oe Men’ “and Wom- -finique plan of renting Backus Heaters for . one gee ‘the United States it ly pent ee we fact, iM is decidedly melodramatic at times, lined—just the thing for team: sters, motor- : en's Shoes—choice : é art i me : a and it borders on the ranting that one men and others—you will need them for ‘of any in the house that are now marked elx dollars Aa year is still in foree, and con- to he only proper th: if the chure hes in expects in the lower-class pDlavhouses, at the w inter —YPes gu ar Vv aluys $2. Sf) $33. {Hp all the newest sty las Mr. Ben Graham's new residence, on Lin- x Rico, that is at Ponce, and it is under the | hood. It is as beautiful as renunciation Health Commissioner Starkloff presented | ; ‘isdiction 4 the English at Antigua. |always is in woman; i nia a oe resolution at the meeting of the Board sisho said Tuesday: “It is not as strong as a Woman always Is when for | > " of Pubiic Improveme t 'ulgated ; ‘rular sessions of the church | thing etands out: Viola Allen, woman. though I must they were worse, and would kee p me awake & wnt He is now at the Fort Leave | ! eg: . . . : . . Proce enemas dames ee but surcly. strengthen the Excretory ‘ doctor, as [ was travelling on the road most of Pp tre « a al 1B soWly from iung : ; nas rreater pert « fthet nigh. I consulted doctor after ic} 10 clergy and the lay members | tell about it. A b on or aft » represented as well as the bishops.”’ In writing of ‘‘The Christian,’’ one must | YW , pao, «4 ateth aaeaide “tate | represent well as tl hoy ornern year ago I was my time, also one of our eit y doctore. None of Ee ertare 2 “ae ie ahvetes ut to eXamine Organs, and compel them to do their may acl #t ONnCE OF ie filtering proj & Kishop Clark of Rhede Island is the se-! necessarily be episodical. The drama Is ' apt. Guthri n his p ical abllit : oo. y peerin ng a set - X Der inior bishop of the American Ccurch, but he oF long, both for = stare and ~ ine | Waulid Sure- taken very sick. ay por tthe pba hs mgr 4 ~ wae. aes lther active erv.ce. w hen he a 3 Bn ~ | proper duty, - ae, aiealenes Si the ents (0 aseeriain what method would give | jis not here, and Bishop Whipple of. Min- | telligent review in these columns, in its " * g Bons yes Of the medicine ‘~~ ) . ot desired: that } natural remed or Ids the best resu “nh St. Louis, nesota, being next in ‘point of seniority, | entirety. But there are some things about ly Try Mrs. Doctorscould co different kit og Kai's on ~- ear es me Fe | clude: tary oe SR Headach Pomag 2 (y “ ae ' ar will preside over the House of Bishops it that must be covered. There is the pro- gy me no good only to go to a Cincinnat! hospit pe nn pm td apt. Gu Is ve fA popular with the en- SOE SOR eee ¢, Piles, Uric ( Orangein: Ee BAUD, ‘No. 3; Catarrh;! The Missionary Council is presided over | logue. It is necessary—more’s the pity. | Pinkham Ss to dead th relief. I had frequent! Noose Gee sige, ty iste the regiment, and they all Acid, Weakness, and all diseases /f powder every four hour. by Bishop Doane of Albany, who is the | Glory’s entrance is the one most effective | Oo dgeacen 6 ricuns REMED! “9 but had : 7) A ating Roe U- iesired to have him go with them to the iti f 4 . \" regular chairman of the church's gene part of it. nea 2g eee — to his Riedicine af pain which I My wife finally prevat ied upon me to try en ‘hilpp.nes, ; resulting irom suppressed secretions, The necessity of a chairman to preside | father is stagey—but therein lies its per- Presto! \ ' . : , ' ; , 7 resto! Whata change. I oO — : MRS. SIBLEY PAIN SHORTAGE. over these meetings arises from the fact | fect, for it is fust sych a speech as an They Only had almost con it in a permane nt cure. “T feel I ven ke — and “Orangeine” Short Stop No. 4; Asthma: that the senior bishop, who by virtue of | enthusiastic young fanatic would make, | king some ; _—— , , a stantly I got octor or myself for su feriz ‘Bre ' ' , . ’ ° . ae > al 0 ffe iad : ve irections ie, #1 Be Deficiency in the Doctor’s Account); !}'s senority is the natural chairman, is | under those circumstances, Know, Says some of your peer have used Ct PICURA Be ‘ OS yey wae see directions, simpi ane his senority 18 the natural chatrman, ts | under those circumstances. | | : | he . ome | E MALAR Made Good by His aterm ae | | eg purabeas tae Guths ot aclother’ “ploee of gears «ey introduction Mrse King Compound and Sq ee - tes ac eh Middle ore, Ky, INVESTIGATED AN EPIDEMIC. ; CUR A QUICK + The indedted if Dr. John T. Sibley at posi of the other singers, and their con- | . Sible: : ion. | ™ Be took one bottle | 1 i. *Roard of Trustees of the Missouri Bishop Tuttle is entertaining Bishop | trast with the fresh youth,.and unspoiied : : Dr lee Says Smallpox I ne i | Whittaker of Pennsylvania and Bishop Gil- | naturalness of Glory. They are faded stage | and received benefit from it at once. ic - Stans 4 oe idea was ; : SMI , Tv; i th > hi? i} 1! rye " Y . © ‘ » - = - . * | Behool for . ' uc, OM) bert of Minnesota at his residence, 2727| beauties—and in them one sees the proph- I have taken it ever since and now My little nephew, John Staunton, was afictea Control in the Southwest. — rs. Sit . ur o the West Chestnut street, ecy of the future pot age 6 in Rene her h r t ; k h pa : with the worst sores ever saw all over his body Ds FE. Lee Standilee, secretary of the oar it ‘ at K lait Sea ,. Lf * iT} i foun | mos yhere. Glory’ s qu { oss ‘> a er ave no Cc ac 1e, no pain in my His head an if 2 att mes wereaa yi scp b and he “of vir " * igs it} : - ; " " ’ oe : a. " ‘y* ie . £) i > : . . - — " , = . pee State Roarad of lie alt h, ve .urne dj from Aa vis- : to die puts of Dr. Sibley is ; rane: Eni ml- -Fitting Spectacles ideal conceptions of Dr: ike, wen be iis | side and my stomach and bowels are anffered dreadfully. Hewasapitisblesight. His he southwestern part of the State | Iq» aonnae ae thas pares whereabouts o! rT. it ’ SBS stlil unknown her, ie a wont derful pir ce of work. Like father used all the remedies that he Leard of, and ; bh, he had been inve et! t! ey havecur ition, they can , = You £0 the bear! The committee appointed to Are the cause of much discomfort and in-| many others, it is tense but not over- perfectly well. Ican honestly say that doctored with ailthe doctors. He wore atar cap, + teatepeton 8S = deer epi lemic in the region cn | Ste wine's S cdestot ¢ gee Clg ee jury. Doctor Bond, expert optician at Mer- — i. the geome te John Storm's there is nothing like it. If I could only also, which did no good, bat got no relief until he Ipringtic ——n a ae . ; ‘ ofr Tie uit SACK ler 0 " _ BO on Ta o ie. ‘ , : - . Ns ’ ‘roTTIOCre® (ointment) t > 10v . “rye . =) €6 settle it. The Board of Trustees decid- | ™°4 © Jaceard's, Broadway and Locust, | wurch. Glory goes there, after the Drake tell every woman how much good your ng 4 pat eetlin. gree ip VOTIOURA Dr. Standlee reports that the disease is AOI E AA ON . . 7 a un “is . bike nder «¢ 1 that there need be n og @4 to accept her offer. A warrant for the | ¢X4mines the eyes free of charge, and ad-| episode, to join Storm. She is dissuaded tat . under control am o iy ; Prey: : ’ . . iss « . > y e he Ww > > ‘ s oni ve Be the of Dr, Sibley is stiil in the hands eg glasses to suit. Steel frames, $1 and | and she crushes “eng heart before the eae mee 9 weer age hs “ ae March 3, 15% P.E. FOLT. 8,8 gh’s Ran, Va, fear of its ance Bcmg. 4 or the eheritf. ' audience as plainly as if she held it In her | Surelytrylt. —MA aw. NG, NORTH ie ip; wold, % and up. hand, when Storm pleads for her. Every ; C ' 42 © U R A Mrs. Winslow’ s Scothing Syrup fer ee : ines | ATTLEBORO, Mass. ) et, helpful Marne, r & Cardwell. Dinner Club. aw young men of the woman does that at some time in her life, Bogins with the Blood and Ends with Children teethi: perdi gives Bacon e e ~~ rest. i : or would, if it were necessary. It is in The Skin and Scalp. OR GERMAN OLD FOLKS’ HOME. singly and boys’ ner tallore, age Washington and Compton Avenue Church | them. Glory Quayle showed that, as in a The way women trifle with health oved to More convenient quarters in the | have organized a club for the purpose of | picture shows a degree of indifference that is IL Ge ’ y ae s: she “2 That is tosay, Curicuna Res VENT, Orrines > NRE a "RIERMOD & jJACCARD BULLDING, |] 6!¥ing two dinners each month at which The mob rushed in. It is a mob the like ; es . ; na oo aoe Broadway duet Tineust etreat. there will R two papers on matters of in- | of which, for naturalness, was never seen pastunderstanding. {appiness and use- ees be iders 2 a) na hemor tied ra, pur uth Side ney ere: Will Give a ; terest. D. R. Williams is president of the | on stage before. And every face in it is | fulness depend on physical health; so and thes feanbuce tha ntuse, walle wares beled Minstrel Performanve, F al f J hn A. Ki club and 4 “*h aries Bh word will hav ec charge different. Storm holds tt back by his pere- d I lis . P 2 Di 7 ™ k with Le Bs ecw ea ry Png Ae ‘ ithe an ; : . South s I is (german society is antici- uner v e) ng. of the dinne rs. eonnlity. And again, though it is me 10- oes a good ¢ isposition. isease ma es Cy TICURA (olntn en er ‘ rmollien kts pt. OUD ’ The funere! of John A. King, late mem- drama of the purest type, not once does the | women nervous, irritable and snap sealea, omg eekin an sip of crusts ao pating with great pleasure an amateur r of the House of Delegates. from the “Sweet Norine” audience see that feature of it. The fidel- ish. The very effort of ailing women Boot! ~}~ The gg. yp “aakenie, remeron ty “4 m — ‘| performance, to be given at Ger- fteenth Vv ara, will be held at tne reei- Free with next Sunday's Post-Dis atch ity to nature in every move is absolute. P ‘ ° 1e ery 4 and etonom + aily ate he the ny hi 4} ie ving. A man! pT eater. Oct. », to create a fund dence of his parebis at 32 Newstead ave- ™ catier this j ee And then, there is the scene between John | to be good-natured makes them ner- figuring humors of the e\in p, and b load, wi ith for bull ing a Deutech Altheim. nue at} o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Phe 1e popularity of this song ts established Storm and Glory, in her apartments. She vou Write to Mrs. Pinkh: she will loss of hair, when ali ov! her reme: ies fail. Mies Carrie Vollmar of Sidney street fs tual of eb oe Pg Flay Po hanna with the assertion that it is by the author. takes down her hair and loosens her collar. neu r , = ith ah Loe * - . a S52 Sarg a9 ° the leade e af the enterprise and ashe will Tierment Wii pe at ors -emetery. lof that beautiful and effectiv wp to show to him, as he is deciaring his icip you to health an appiness. Sold throuchont t worl. Po rren D. asp ORP., be interbocutor in the show ayor Zlegen- 6 will be no services @t the church uve Song, “sae purpose of killing her in his fanaticism, It costsnothing toget Mrs. Pinkham's Bole Frope., Huston, ™ How to Core Every Humor,” free, hein’s daughter will ng one of the end robable that members - the House | Baggage Coach Ahead," so well known to that she ts the same Manx girl that he = using ‘men. Other -girls inthe Delexates will act as pall bearers, ali music loving people. j alweys knew. One false note, one strained | advice. Hier address is Lynn. Mass. SAVE YOUR SKIN asi, nd al a \. e Misszes Valesia Weindel, f en, = cee ee ee ee WHR. ten. ee ee x —o