St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1899

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Greatest West of the Mississippi. tiie te te de ae ae 4720 Higher Than Last Year. oT. } FIFTY-FOUR PAGES. -_—_”, -—_ —_ —_ — —_ lll til tt we L a, . a: ; ?. " a7 ; ¥ . : a. a SMcr #4 > d {Poa OEE ; ? et, >* ‘ oo ‘y ft a a * ese “% * 2 yA) * ¥ i ed - a cd ee oe -_- aes S\ ° > y age > rage goo ; =. ee ; ye ee Aa 4 Si ee ae oer . ne bs ¥ ort on t a s . _ mee. § > ‘ ns i ‘ * $ : * seen ¥ veal. i Riss See Ae ee Ag by ; ME Sy hd 8 ee g SE eS ; a TO eS Se ’ ; ‘ ia aha ae ; y ; \ eS . P i ily R = . eed Se Pe ee Se oe “ PP BPE tan: SRE ete oS ee di Be Y ees fe 7 J PRD eo ee oe ; oe Ret. «+ Alea Re oe "hoe Gf oe ae * 4 oe ae a Mae S tae fh ; ¢ eee : a ee Pa " . ~ ts 7 f 7 2 A. 7 ghee 2 eek, 5 + > 4 —@ - ata bs ] ae « - ° bet tnt bitay 8 4 st alte . “1 at * a a M ¥ ca “ay: * hae ‘ ow ie ae r d 3 - eee Sr er eee ee A Je J Ps aes 7 rs . ne z = Se tetas STR oon a > ae rg ag -* ee ho wie m yee eS F 2 Saree eS ¥ ss - * , tess ' Ly. 5 st tae is Pes ee . 4 4 : - + . “ e+ Ve , . ve a, * 4 m + 2 " : 3 x . ie 4 ’ ; - 129,004 - s. a Tae eC ce sO Sa ee b tr iw et ine % pe ~ +. '_ = BULLER DETERMINES TO CARRY OUT HIS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. a A». , _i., 4 Will Endeavor to Pierce the Orange Free State and- Throw a Force to the Rear of Joubert’s Army. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Prese Publishing Company. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The censorship es- tablished by Gen. Buller on all news of the ' movements of the British forces in South Africa is so rigorous that the public here is completely mystified concerning them. The Post-Dispatch correspondent, however, was enabled to-day to secure from one of the highest officers of the headquarters’ staff of the army an outline of the plan of campaign Gen. Buller is now pursuing. The force detached to proceed by way of Durban to relieve Ladysmith is expected to begin effective measures in a day or two in the direction of Estcourt. This force is only ostensibly intended to raise the in- vestment of Ladysmith, the real motive in dispatching it being to keep Gen. Joubert engaged while a more important movement is being directed against Pretoria. Gen. Buller ia now at De Aaar Junction, Northern Cape Colony, whence he haa sent wre = TRIBUTES TO CHURCHILL’S BRAVERY, — the Boer commissariat, especially in view of England’s stoppage of the importation of foodstuffs into the Republic. The dige patch added that unless the embargo was removed the Boer Government would be obliged to feed the British prisonefs on pore ridge made of mealies, the food the natives, commonly subsisted on. Bven full rations of that modest fare was not guaranteed for long, particularly as the prisoners in- creased. The War Department advised granting Herr Kruger’s demand and the removal of the embargo oh foodstuffs. Orders have now deen given to thé British warships in Delagoa Bay to thag effect, though a vigilant search is stil] made for arnrs and ammunition. The news of this 4Gecided diplomatise triumph for President Kruger reached the Post-Dispatch correspondent from a. sure eource. It is needless to say that Prime Minister Salisbury has not advertised it, Of the British prisoners at Pretoria neat LQ LIEUT. LORD C. CAVENDISH-BENTICE, (Duke of Portland, Ninth Lancers.) CAPT. LORD EDWARD CECT On ¢ Oe Se eae BRETISH OFFICERS FIGHTING THE BOERS. LIEUT. LORD OSBORNE DS V. BEA LINUT, LORD cancers Da Vv. soe feking. He intends to go with the main body through Bloemfontein, capita] of the Or- ange Free State. A column will be de- tached to cut off the retreat of the Free Staters, the British occupying the level veldt (prairie) unsuitable to Boer tactics. Tne Post-Dispatch'’s informant says the main object of Gen. Buller’s. plan is to get in the rear of the Transvaal and Free State columns, while Gen. White, aided by 6trong British reinforcements, keeps Gen. Joubert occupled on the front. The War Department is confident that this plan ts practicable, as Gen. Joubert has mot yet shown any sign of getting his heavy ordnance back to Pretoria. The Post-Dispatch correspondent gathers that the British advance is in a much more forward estate than the public has been per- mitted to know. Even the news of the ar- rival of troopships at South African ports has been dated back, so a larger body is on the move to the front than is suspected. The British seem to expect little obstruc- tion to their advance through the Free State, calculating even on the rallroad not being destroyed. The headquarters estimate is that Pre- toria will be taken and the -war ended within a month from Gen. Buller’s cross- ing of the Orange River. The Post-Dispatch’s correspondent learns that the Transvaal Government has com- pelled the British Government to withdraw thefembargo on the importation of food- stuffs into the Transvaal, which had been vigorously enforced at Delagoa Bay since the outbreak of hostilities. President Kru- ger informed British High Commissioner Milner that the large accumulation of British prisoners at Pretoria, | now over 1500, was proving @ heavy tax ‘ 7 nt tn Ree os ss gee 5a ae. ek ee < te - hes yo 2 eiee See Fad ty4y kt a column to relieve Kimberley and Ma- | ly 700—almost half—are supplied by the Dublin Fusileers, and the Irish Rifles. Bad officering, of course, is responsible for the disasters resulting in these heavy captures, but the anti-Irish feeling is so here now that it is hinted that the Irish- ten, whose fighting qualities are above question, are inclined to lay Gown thelr arms too readily because their heart is not in tnis war, owing to the Intense how tility toward it prevatiling in Ireland. The Post-Dispatch correspondent at Pie- termaritzburg Nov, 17 cables: “Nothing has been heard from Lieut. Churchill, the Post-Dispatch’s war expert correspondent in the fleld, since his supposed capture by - the Boers when they wrecked the armored - train on which he had started in an attempg™ to reach Ladysmith to describe the real ; state of affairs there.” A dispatch from Estcourt at 1:40 p. m. tow “At 10 o'clock this morning the day, says: Boers attempted to capture Estcourt, but one shot from our naval gun and several long range volleys fired by the Dublin Fusi- leers sent them back precipitately. The Boers had several guns posted on sum rounding kopjes, but our naval men ap- parently astonished them and thely guns were withdrawn.” TUGELA BRIDGE WRECKED The British Advance Toward Lady- smith Will Be Checked at Va 4 , _ - “ay ee a * _ alt ee ae? ere R Ch a a et 4% , ha 4 Fy s \ an 24 * oar, . ss oe + ts. ) PRs ave 7 PAS m 4 To - ee ie thee eh Cae Seat = *. °.) MSF arapee Ope

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fgg & SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LO % be 4 eke tee en cnt “S. wens ee o PY ae See A Eee eS ¥ oe 2 Pee) é ae ene ati ett att te ; " + * be i. + M - ° ft nos ‘ee Si 7 bi rd Ee sis | " . : . P 4 if 4 * 4 Pt i .. - . , $04 * : . ; . Le * | (A REET / y , - - “WHO USE PERUNA. [We have matty thonsand letters from Women Who owe théir health to Pe-ru-na. ] - o & . +i eS 7 Ta Mae. Tense” bers t « * ct heath! \\ \ ——— Z Miss Jeanie Jotnson, Vice-President Chicago Teachers’ Federation. for catarrh of the head and throat, it is, I believe, without an eqval. Even a slight cold or d¢ough absolutely incapacitates a *. > Mies Jennie Johnson, Vice-President Cht- » Sago Teachers’ Federation, and a teacher the Healy school, of Chicago, writes fthe following from 3118 Lake Park avenue, . Chicago: “During the past ten years | i Bave been a teacher in Chicago and have se@ften found myself worn out and in need ) a tonic. Among the different remedies have tried, none have helped me more @n Pe-ru-na. I find it especially helpful cases of catarrh of the stomach; it re- ores the functions of nature, induces sieep Gd builds up the entire system. It has ot only been a heip to mé, but several of y friends who were teachers and who ve used it, speak very highly of the re- uperative qualities of Pe-ru-na. I there- ere gially give it my hearty indorsement.” .Mrs. Summerfield Wiliams, of Columbia, /Zenn., writes: “I was troubled with female Weakness and suffered intepsely. I saw an Avertisement of Pe-ru-na and decided to eit. It cured me and I believe I wouid be living to-day if it had not been r Pe-ru-na. I intend to continve taking It r I believe 1 owe my life to Pe-ru-na.”’ ‘“*Mrs. McKee Rankin, who recently ap- ared in the first New York presenta- on of Herman Hyerma'nn’s play, ‘The etio,”’ is an ardent friend of the national tarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na. In speaking fis merits in a letter written from New 7 ork City she says: ‘a No singer should be without a bottle of ?p -na in reserve. The inventor deserves e nks of all to whom a clear voice a eans of liveiihood. As a remedy ' , a Mrs. McKee Rankin, Actress. Pe-ru-na is an ef- singer for business. these nearly fectual preventative against inevitable affections.’’ Catarrh is the source of a frightful list of diseases. It is silent and insidious in its ravages, but it pervades nearly every household, and hovers like a pestilence over every hamlet and dity in our land. ‘Catarrh (and its legitimate consequences) have desolated more hearthstones, made wretched more happy lives, and ended more brilliaint careers, than all othef diseases cousbined. Catarrh may end in deafness, blindness, loss of smell, loss of taste, or the entire loss of voice. Diphtheria, bron- chitis, pneumonia, consumption and pleu- risy begin almost always as the result of a | catarrhai attack. The worst forms of dys- péepsia and Bright's disease of the kidneys are also the direct consequence of neg- lected cases of acute catarrh. Miss Annie Longhenry, 2212 West School Street, Des Moines, Iowa, writes: ‘‘For over two years I had been troubled with catarrh before I heard of Dr. Hart- man’s book called ‘HHealth and Beau- I read it and to the Doctor, who answered my l!et- ter promptly. I be- gan taking treatment 48 soon as possible. Tongue can not ex- press how I suffered | 5 A oe 8S with my throat. I didn't feel like my- Affnie Longhenry. self for over a year. My case was a stub- horn one. So I began taking Pe-ru-na and now I can not praise it enough. Any one who has chronic catarrh should try Dr. Hartman—het will help any one. I feel grateful for what the Doctor has done for me and would not do without Pe-ru-na. I am well and healthy and feel happy. I thank the Doctor for his kindness.” When the victims of acute catarrh éscape all the above-mentioned liabilities, there remains the great probability of its ending in chronic ecatarrh. It is beyond the de- scriptive powers of language to portray the pecular misery of a subject of chronic ca- tarrh. While theee patients do not suffer ‘the acute pain of rheumatism and neu- ralgia, or the indescribable anguish of dis- eases of the nervous system, yet it would be very difficult to over-paint the picture of woe which usually befalls the sufferer from chronic catarrh. It would be indeed folly for one to de- scribe in detail this exasperating disease uniess one had in view some relief or cure of those people who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted. It is no longer a ques- tion as to Whether Pe-ru-na can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in whicn Pe-ru-na has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. Pe-ru-na is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartma'n, the com- pounder of Pe-ru-na, has written a book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to women, entitled ‘“‘Health and Beauty.’ It will be went free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio. ee Will compe! the British relief force which it is meant to send to Ladysmith to cross the river by pontoons if at all, as the Stream is not fordable. The Boers are looking forward with great BRITISH BLUNDER LED TO CHURCHILL’S CAPTURE. interest to the impending encounter be- a tween Colenso and Estcourt with the ad- yancing British. About 600 burghers, with Gannon, are guarding the Helpmakaar Pass, 18 miles from Dundee, to baffle @nhy strategical attempt to re-occupy Dun- dee by the Pietermaritzburg-Greytown route. , Belated dispatches from a correspondent With the Boers near Ladysmith up to Tuesday, November 14, are arriving here After being strictly censored at Pretoria. “They throw some light on the fighting al- ready reported from .other sources, They Say that Friday, November 10, eight lyd- Gite shells were fired into the Transvaal central artillery position without doing any harm. The wood of the platform of the second big gun on Bulwana Hill was dam- @ged, but has since been repaired. Commandant Wellbach captured a man Who reported that Gen. White had been wounded and had gone to Pietermaritz- Durg. leaving Gen. French in command. This story, however, does not tally with the Transvaal's information. The prisoner also reported that the British forces were hiding in underground chambers in order to avoid the shells and said there. were about 100 wounded in the hospitals. Gen. Joubert had been indisposed, but is better. Monday, November 18, the British forts on the north side of Ladysmith opened on the nearest Boer battery and the shells fell 60 thickly that the Boers were compelled to lie flat and sheltered. Later they opened Gre on the British batteries, which ceased Gring. .Beavy fighting occurred between the Orange Free State troopa and the British, Gouth of Ladysmith, during the morning of Tuesday, November 14. The result is not known. From lIcmbard’s Kop the British bat- teries were visible shelling the Free Stat- ers’ position, while a Transvaal big gun Shelled the British batteries. SIEGE OF KIMBERLEY GOES ON as Yi UIS POST-DISPAT RN A I RR I EE I EE OE AEN CT AOE A LLANE OL LE LE A AIS ea ; ee is f Pg ee ee gt Lie te chy aA SaaS Bo aR eeanh gS iat Tk MEG wah e Be: vs hein» he Se eee eee, mot ee eS we iY i ; : a7) ee 2h ° Fs 4, : ee 3 ¥ n 4 — $ 3 —NOVEMBER 39, 1899' Se ee Se, eae Pee ss >. Nee a ads > ae ae we Ss . Jv 4 x ak * Te ; - ag ie es z * ve 2 5 > @ cloaks at overstocked prices. $7.50 Jackets, all-woo!l kerseys, lined $10.00 zagents. RYAN: ‘"*:.$3.75 Tae, SATISFACTORY STORE. |t2: “sob O2] ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, TRETETEL Tes per pair Ceeee ethewwbetbecce os $12.60 Suits, very latest style. O10 guaty, Ladies 7 jz reat Overstocked Sale | al! colortngs—at, Every department, every aisle, every floor JAMMED with BARGAINS. We intend to 20¢ quality attics’ Good | per palr.... 10¢ sweep out all surplus stock, if i¢ CUT PRICES WILL DO IT! —_- _ $3.00 Dress Skirts, black serge ‘ $3.50 Brocaded Black S$. Dress Skirts $7.50 Boucle Cape, Thibet fur trimming, very i full sweep $4.60 Collafettes, electric geal, latest styies $1. 98 $4.60 Silk Waists, hand- some new styles $2.00 Wool Wealsts.....+.. bosbooadonecesede Seer ePeeeeeeee — er POT POIF . 6.6. cesesseedseeceeses 400 quality Ladies’ Fleece- 5¢ men’s wear. overstecked prices taik, at, por Pale ...6..issecceeees ity Men's Heavy ony ue 25¢ cgay ora all finished Overstocked Sale Price— o¢ yee sample shoes. We bought the eatire sample line of skocs from Heiming- Williamson Shoe Co., at 50c ON THE DOLLAR! which we put on sale to-merrow. Remember samples art always made the best. Ttey covsist of iadies* shoes, in lace or button, vici kid, box calf or patent leather, kid or cloth tops, hand-turn, medium or extended soles, opera or mmon sepse hecls—calf lined and cork soles, $1.50 Ladies’ Wool Mixed Union Suits, co they are shoes ofevery 9 high neck, y| 3S 4 3¢ e powerful reductions on all dress goods, silks and linings. in the lot worth less anklo length Still tee many goods on eur shzives. More pewerful reductions will bring the required results. than $3.50 and up to £5.00 a pair—your Ch O2C@ Blick. sescebeseess si coloted dress goods. overseas ewe b ] k d Splendid gg Pure Dye Black Swiss 60-inch All-Wool Scotch Checks,\ a// geat : ack Foods. affeta Silk, best dye and finish, 21 én worth $1 yard Another lead dumped on our coun- Tod Overstocked ice, 46-inch All-Wool £ or per a eee ee eeeeee tate Mixtures, worth 4/¢ ter from our Reserved Sto Fine quality Silk Velvet Bisck Goods. a yard. all go at hosiery and knit underwear. 25c Children's Fast Black Ribbed (Cotton Fleece Hose, @acee ..«-+-+ eee b cobs esesssesbings i b oF sate Meer? eee eee eesreeeeeteee & double knees, heels and toes.. 15¢ 19c Ladies’ Fast Biack Cotton hose, extra spliced soles, heels ] ¢g $1.25 Ladies’ Fast Black Woolen Tights, open or 65c Ladies’ Wool Plaited Jersey Rib- bed Vests, pants to match, and toes, pair closed, ankle lenzth. pair .... (O¢ with side open band 60-inch All-Wool ment, of all the new shades; also Serge, worth 89c yard $/.65 44-inch All-Silk Faced Novel ity plaid Silk Velvet, in choice sty ty Crepen; Overstocked O8¢ PU oc cic cubecoabsdcssedeeuad Js —Real handker- pillow cases ie 9o¢ full 42x86-inch, 15¢ quality, at, each.. 45-ine All-Wool Imported Mix- ular 98c goods; Overstocked Price tures, worth 90c yard DOr VAL ciseccctssscccceeteveccscstsdeies 4-inch All-Wool Twilled Covert $2.60 46-inch All-Silk and Wool linings. , ‘ngs, wo : sh. C , silk blistered ef- é ‘inch All-Wool, Tailor Pabrics 5 7 fecta; Overstocked SQ ee seen oon eee Sy in good ; " verstocke rite, 60bbcbdédbeede g Srench Crepon, this seaeon's sholcess cupers geet enk oak eae ‘Ote a yard. =... prt bese 1 e 9 8 dooda: Ovecsiocked Price, per yard.... the reputation for being lowest priced we have and will always hold. Pr : ‘ | : these in our big basement: | arr —B | — all i One case, Coi- pe indigo chotce ae « best china-A'', choice styles = on pore! dress sittlae of cut pieces ue prints ° blue prints perfection they ¢ pr MTS 9 to 5-yard lengths, regular value 6\(c, at. per yard....... rr Wal BTAAC...-++2+ +++. these in sar” woe gupere ‘ - anne men yard -wide Dwg white, Track and 54-inch hea —Extra wide width, canion “oh ieThosed athe Tage wool elderdowa cleaking jx"? "4 5é¢ flannel reuiss vrice ve yard,” OZ Go xe RYAN-CLARKSON—The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block—Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. sonra ao — _— — —aenaioenanmeme TS fine percales be ch desirable sh 16e , at, per seeeeeeeeee oe — The latter similar views. the nera) staff says: “the history of pest wars and the delib- | uorlonch's tneee sons, the erate weighing of all the known facts and factors do not seem to give a bad forecast for the cause of the doughty Boers, in spite of the immediately apparent supefi- ority against them.”’ Owing to the British censorghip, hardly any cables from their correspondents at the seat of war have yet reached the Ger- man papers. This week the first mail ac- counts of events to and including Gleficoe were received. These, however, do not contain onyeine materially differing from the British cabled reports. The sympathies of the Germans are strik- ingly shown in the large number of popular subscriptions for the aid of thé wounded Boers. The Deutsche Zeitung has collected within a fortnight %,000 marks and_ the Hamburg subscriptions amount to 53,44 marks. In Berlii the Constl-General of the Transvaal daily receives contributions, many coming from the poor, which already foot up a large sum. n many towns, in- cluding Leipsig, Berlin, Cologne, Hamm, Duisburg and Stettin, meetings of sympa- thy with the Boers have béen held FOR WIDOWS OF SOLDIERS Charles Wyndham Uses His Theater to Raise $22,500 in Behalf of Charity. ——— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copsright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Nov. 18—Charies Wyndham has utilized the inauguration of his new theater, Charing Cross Road, to raise $22,- 50 for the soldiers’ widows and orphans’ fund. He, with Mary Moore, played David Garrick to resérved seats aggregating 350 apiece. A few enthusiastic Wyndhamites paying from $500 to $70 to participate in the function. Collections are being made from every class for the soldiers’ famalies. All ‘the crack jockies are setting aside their riding fees to-day, totalling probably $2000 for the same charitable object, to which by funds of all descriptions throughout Great Britain more than $2,000,000 has already been sub- scribed. ENGLISH FERVOR NOT ABATED War in Africa Is Taking Men From the Families of Both High and Low Degree. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The miltary fervor which has seized hold of the nation shows no signs of abatement. This is scarce.y tv be wondered at when it is realized now many households of all degrees, through- out the United Kingdom, are affected and how deeply the iron of war has entered into the happiness of the people, For Mmstance, a Mrs. Pechell had three eons, officers, or- dered to the Cape and two of them are now dead. Sir Anthony Weldon of Kildare, when the war began, had four sons, three brothers and five nephews in the service. The list is now one iess, since Capt. Wel- don was killed at Dundee. Lord George Hamilton, the Secretary of State for India, has one son and 13 nephews in the fie.d. The Duke of Athol has three gone in the war, inciuding Lord Tullibardino, his heir while three brothers of the Duchess o York, Princes Adolphus, Francis and Aiex- ander of Teck, are al) bound for or are in South Africa. Thus it will be geen ihat the case of the widow of the Irish g6er- geant, whose seven some are eerving in the ranks at the Cape, a fact which has been recognized by a Kindiy letter and a gift from Queen Victoria, has peraliela in the highest circ.es of society. ; The Calling out of the militia takes many from their re@u ar, du- A. Akers-Dougias, the commiasioner of public works. Lord §aiis- bury loses his private secretary. Sir Vis- count Newport, who belongs to the same regiment as Mr. Akers-Douglas, whije Mr. Joseph Chamberiain and Sir Michael icks- Beadh also each lose a secretary. Titied officers without end are now call upon t including the Duke © Darl of. Kin- distingu'shed men tiles, including Mr. tore and the Harl of Cassilis. is now in the United States, The prominént part being played by the armored train in the war haé set Uhé serve ice critics at work surmising its place in Warfare of the future. The Engineer, whose military critic is the well-known Order Brown, says: ‘‘We look to see some form of armored tfain much more generally used in the future than now. It may find a full field on tor cars, or it may take the form o0o armored screens, mounted on whéels, which mén can push before them. Very little will she!- ter a prone man. But, a spade or a sione will not protect an advancing one. We fee! that circumstances will eventually compe! us to do on land what has long since been forced on us to do at sea, in the way of armor and the present war may bé the starting point, in spite of the ridicule whieh fell on the bullet-proof cuirass two or three years ago.”’ A large number of traction engines, man- ned by reservists, chiefly drawn from the railroad’s machine shops, were recently shipped to the Cape, after steaming over the road from Aldershot to Southamton. dragging trucks already packed with stores; which were embarked as they stood, so that no transfer was needed. Upon their arrival in South Africa it is hoped that these er- gines and trucks will be able to make good rogress over the lines of. communication, ndependent of the railroads. Criticism of the Intelligence Department of the War Office continues to appear publwations of all kinds. Hyven the conser- vative Times makes it the object of scath- ing denunciations, saving: We hope the War Office, having learned by experience what might have been learn- ed from cheaper scources, will not omit to provide our troops with artillery, heavier and of longer range than our present field guns.’’ It appears that Ladysmith was chosen at least two years ago a@ an outpost in case of war, land it Is pointed out that th omission to provide it with guns of equ caliber to those of the Boers nnot charged to the uncertainty and politic conditions which tmmediately preceded the present hostilities. There {s also consid- erable fear in British circles that the am- munition of the naval guns at Ladysmith will soon give out. if it 1s not already ex- hausted. niy 10 lyddite shells pe n are carried on each cruiser, and tho it is believed the sailors took an ext supply, secured from other ships, it ds felt that they must husband their resources in_ or- der to enable them to make the artillery effective until the place is relleved. Though part of the small arm ammunition reseryed for the British volunteers has been requisi- tioned and sent out for the use of the reg- ulars in Seuth Africa, there fs little like- hood of anf serious searcity for these weapons, as the manufacturing of such am- munition is now being push forward at a rate which insures an adequate money. The special preparations whith are De- ing made for fitting out the battleship Glory now building at Birkenhead. have given rise to the belief that the Duke of York will noist his flag on her for the spe- cial purpose of greeting the Amefican squadron, which is expected to visit Spit- head next summer. That such a naval visit will be paid is taken for granted by the British naval officials. Among the spectal preparations in connection with the Glory are painting the gig royal blue and careful arrangements to prevent drhughts around the Commander-in-Chief's bed. Lord Salisbury. it it sald, was offered epe- celal facilities for hearing news of his son, who is at Mafeking. but declined, saying ha wished to be treated In the same man- ner as the general public. Is in the Eating.’”” Bis not what we say, but what Hood's | Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Thousands of people give the proof by telling of remarkable cures by Hood's Sar- saparilla of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dys- pepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all other blood diseases and debility. , THOMAS J. FINAN, D Se ae My DEATHS. COLLINGBWORTH—On Saturday, Nov. 18, 1999, at 12:30 o’clock 4. m., Obaries Collingeworth, beloved husband of Sarah Ooilingsworth (nee Clone), aged 40 years, 4 months and 19 days. fiineral wil] take place Sunday, the 19th @ o'clor . m, from the late resl- og to Calvary M’ORUDDEN—Saturday, Nov. 18 at 6 a. My Willem MecCruiiden, beloved son of Margaret and the bete James McOrudden, aged 20 years and G months, and brother of Joreph and Kitty McCrudden. Funeral from family residence, 2714 Sheridan avenue, Mondas, the 20th inst., at 2p. m., te ye Bridget's Cburen, thence to OCalvaty Ueme- ery. TEN BROOK—Dial, at Pueblo, Colo, on the i7th inet., Miss Daisy Tenbrook. Poser ot So faa ite ee, Mrs. " . } n etreet, hi. Bacedag. — P TITLED WOMAN MISSING i some No Tidings of the Aunt of Lieut, Churchill, Who Escaped from Mafeking. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh.~ Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Nov. 18—Members of the Churchill family are very prominent in the news from the Traunevaal war. Ail En- gland was thrilled by the accounts from ail quarters of the gallantry of Lieut. Wine wton Chureniil, the Post-Diespaton expert war correspondent, in @etion at Chieveey, though his mother has suffered the keen- est anguish of uncertainty concerning ais fate. Meanwhile the whereabuiits of dy to Cape arah Wiisen, Winston Churenhiil’e aunt who escaped on horseback, «coom ied only by her maid, just vefore the re intvested Mafeking, is @ mystery. . tidingd@ have since obtained about her The veldt awafms howadseys witt ds of roving natives, and the fate this pretty and timely nurtured w she fell inte their hands, is tod ho to contemplate. Cable inquiries to Cape Town and spe- clal runners sent throughout the G@istrict have failei to secure any truce of her loca- tion. Among the feminine celebrities who have one to the Cape bb y Tatton 8 he equipped herséif for ambu Ly taking a course of nurain fore she left Lendon. Lady recalled as the defendant ffm 6 landers for big sums on bil Sir Tattor, her octo og rs oA, A eae ba the ndest- ° pet Sete ae eee ave eciin nurse. Nothing da low the army, wee te Town. eres i J. TROTTER A FATHER AT 83 ee Birth of an Heir to a Veteran of Flom ida War of 1836 Surprises Sal- uda, &. C., Society. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALUDA, &. C., Nov. 1&8.—The birth of en heir to a veteran of the Florida war of Im; is the social sensation. Dr. Jacob Trotter, © wealthy and &, having married « young wife, has become the father of a bouncing

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‘ eee ee ee es AE ST ae et 2. ae bee ak ey on’ ' ' ee ee ee ee tee eee er ee ; ‘ ; ¢ pe ee pee Le ee eae ’ Pe ‘ bin“. “ ods te , fan ee Vee TS ae ok “ a > a Cos os 2 ae Ki git ue xT ed ae + rad Be = se! > Fae ao et, ee . ee as 63 oe P ; ~, ee ns v-, pS ee C 7 44 ane aS J = nee, 2 ae See i 3 ese o> 9 f $ & pe pe ek * fe Fr ‘~ ¥ et 2 eA on he ee ee, ae. ¢ ‘ = t: : 4 eeu = = wy ie ; r re) Bee Say . EF Hg her . 7 2, 4 ‘ ; 2 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1899

SD . liti ly i 3 tae grea assort- and mearly all kaotted with zephyr ee (v\ on Pate ae -egcais + “e thong ment of Stylish Reefers ever offered ia the | e t ' : S am — Usited S'ates. Every imaginable tabric, . i = ‘ew U1TSceere : eden style or color. Handkerchiefs-—More Bargains . e , ble colors all of them braid trimmed, sailor or round | 500 dozen Ladies’ Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefr; al LOT 1—200 Comforts, full size, Most every boy from the age ef 3to 15 . ri Slaatia velvet collars, coats worth u _- 7 — oe A ombiaatioa to $4.00,Combiaation See } $2. 40 —_ in = ho of heme—a value that cannot be pt Bilkeline iia 2 9 = : ears aspires to a Military Suit. Some Sale Pric:... . J P y , , «© y Great assortment in this lot. and choice de- This Week Our Price, A2 t¢ LOT 2—225 Comforts, fine quality Silkoline, large a1 £ Regular value $8.50 — Medium ’ , ) ; i si , all : ° perents think them an extravagance. You'll V7, and dark smooth finish, rich gns, all of them, many colors, ia chin A large line of Ladies’ Fancy Scallop and Lace Edge Hand- l0e figures both sides, and some Moire patterns , chilla, boucles and k lotb tb LOT 3—27% comforts, extra Silkoline, with Persian at $1.10 cach | consider them differently when beught at : eo a 6 9g 5 to $4.00— m - aaa "$2 "/) kerchiefs—a regular 15c quality.............. ~ ° eneaeee Dale Pye 1000 dozen Men's Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. fast and otber b.gh-class patteros half price Combinatien ~849 Comf ‘ fine filling, -e. . Sale Price... Reofers, with small or larce collars. in chin- sage ee ae .: eRe pp ae Pe sooccvceed .-- At $1. 25 Bich . , , : , : Regular value $10.00—The ma- \ chi)las, beavers, kerseys, meltons an‘ ne nec This Week mt St¢ LOT S5—860 Comforts, fine Satine, $1. 40 Bach brass buttons, only in sizes 3 to stylish $6.00, Combination Sale Price, : Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in half anjl 1-inch p cheviots, . This range embraces many new ideas and hems—good value at 25c, and a wonderful - compete assortment Misses’ and Childrea'’s ~ Se. 7 ye Sg x ’ = 4 ie a ee ee , e f° Me neh ie ie + * a 6s at ae ~ rs MEI LGR Og ws “or a _ ST ah SE Meith QSIVQIQIQYOUOOQOYOVOQOOQOOOOSOoeee> OEtra GUALIty..........ccccccccccccccccees ovedbos At 8 years, worth $5.00— ! LO T “en ~4 aa fine English repeat i At $1.50 Each Cembination Sale Price pn ny ~ og aan Kyte on oe and whos, bargains Coeeeeeeeese S8eeee eeeeeete eeeeeeeee This Week at perb patterns ....... Regu'ar value $15.00— Among $7.00.. Combination Sale Price, ; LOT 7—200 Comforts, finest Satine both sides, ~ $l. 75 Each Suits’ made of fine quality Military Cloth, sizes this line are many smooth-fin- £200 Com Sp to 14 years, $3.75 | eb caamee, wet evi | Boys’ Knee Pants. -Men’s Furnishings. i worth $6.50— ° Combinatien Sale Price worsteds. | 0 Wh The average bey never has tee many extra : A Sa / ~y of N O ft f If g h ait] | rma oa og e pants. Even though he is fixed to-day, it weu.d The good kiad, cheap eneugh te keep a continuous The finest Military Suits, E. J. Adler & Co., mann- | ji pay you to buy for the future at these prices: stream of custemers coming the whole day leag, every facturers, are represented in Pants worth up Lace Bed Sets. this lot, worth up to $7.75— $4.50 Rae: Combinatien Sale Price, IS¢ day This Week. , Young Men’s : | A New York jobber sold us a small lot of 140 Bed Sets. | Cembiaatien Sale Price 4 Pants worth up MBN'S PERCALE SHIRTS—New stock, separate link outs OE —all he had—at what would usually be at a ruinously 6 Top Coats Os CABO cdécas o+ee-+-. Combination Sale Price, 50¢ to match—never sell for less than one dollar each. Our ° Special Sale of B@YS’ SHIRTS—Fine Percale 7) colored at DOC ana 7. low price. We shall offer ’ ° ; tl j Half Regular Pri Boys ’ Ulsters Sizes Up te 29 Years. : Boys’ Fall and Winter Caps. over, ceqarate link enffe—the sowest designs Every Pair at Half Regular Prices. cece . = ; E. J. Adler & Co.’s Top Coats are distinct- : Our prices on Beys' Hats and Caps are made | mews NECK WEAR—Godd things This Week—Fine All-8i! Each set is full size, has two shams to match—they Sizes 6 te I5 years. ly works of art—Materials used are the to correspend with the great values offered in rial 4-in-Mamde—the regular | aif-doller sort up-to-date 2g oa een quality tate, praise ane ier eatenay Th rage be y, t same adopted by swell tailors. All their Beys’ Ciothing. Cold weather is coming, aad patterns, sold elsewhere at 50c .............. ...Our Price, | with over-lock edge—Brussels, Irish Point, Renais- e average bey mever puts en | ice stylee ce ta Yale sale at the price of the boy will meed a warm cap. It pays well te Qua:lty 4s welt diamiatite-Wen'e tes) a erials and sance, Madras, Antique and Rococo effects—many an evercoat unless the weatker tap endidney.bort buy now. --made by the finest makers—you have paid § 50 Caps actually worth 85c $1.25 for them before Special Price of ¢ ; idal presents for very little . ore patterns. Rich bridal p J : is intensely cold. Nethimg better | pyercoats Manvtac'ured to Sell for $10.0¢— p octuatiy wert. 9 ete eis 7 | than an Ulster te keep him com- Masect sytem herringtone stripes and ANE STON Mii che ncenceeaosasane Satan em | Men's Silx Lined and Unlined Kid Gloves—browns, tans and reds $3.00 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets for $1.50 ea plain Meltons, AT: very pair guaranteed—look and lik ) : , fertable. Comb aatloa 6.73 Se | “Sone S150 graders cen estate Week at $1.00 0 $4,00 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets for $2.00 ) a ba ine na atilliee Sale Price down a Rg out apres Sets f 7 i e¢ majority o s lot are in - aw = ‘ seer reccccces | ae $5.50 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets for $2, 76 \ all-wool Blue Cheviots, fancy | Overcoats Manufactured to Sell for $12.50— 50c quality Golf Caps, all wvol, ip plaids, checks A Sale of Them. $8.00 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets for $3.95 , £43 ties r Grand rtment of Kerseys and Meltons g | . w , plaid linings, actual value $6.00 ae Saean a Tals den and plain bl “Saree D319 | Reaen =”. PO ID ct Spanish Castile Soap. q y y y ¢ g y y y y y g ) ( CO DEE vik 4-0 écecvndedecessbdbbosbacsbenen doccees ‘ F / ami el S Cheap mM : Another lot comes in English | Overcoats Manufactured to Sell for $15.00— 50c quality Golf a with pull-down Plaids and Scotch effects—actual A swell Top Coat. You get ph agen go ae Se h theught of b ho &k of , ; it b t checke and fancy worsteds mIuc. eoug o y those who kseow its Our Basemen f. ale value $10.00. Cem- $5. 00 + Sens no $ 75c quality Cane in plush and heavy excellent qualities. This is how they’!! b2 sold Menday, as long as they last. bination Sale Price _ Sale P. ice moog tT beenete eee ] . pull-down ear bands from fines hard, conseques One lot of cream white half- wool Baby tannels — : ~_ Sey S aet eee ip fh Po it into Seiwa tS ENT : Sais seen ak Saas Tae ot of silver- Ww : anneis— D ie iver end okirting—the kind that sells reg. B. N lf [ 7 N & B RO. f) RY 60 () Ns C0. . Broadway, Washington Ay. and St. Charles Street. ee ay oe a or a bex ef 15 cakes for 9@¢ Oc a cake or §1.85 bar. ularly at 25 cents a vard As long as they last Yard. ‘SF Pome a c* ss ae 4 “%- ¥ a I ¥ x ¥ : fu bi “ “4 ‘ ; 9D QDDQQDIQDQ II DHHOHOOHo |] Ha ]|Do QoQ OQ CO SBQDOQDIIQIIIOIQDQIYIYBOIEODOOQODOODODOOQooace | - atin on a h ) lived happily with wife No. 4 for more | | That he secured a ‘ 6 a di , ’ Pe ee a ie a than a your, when tie hand of tate separ of Parliament in tam” Pe only tesue by | KID M'COY’S MOTHER, ==) t ined for shipment over the roads men- | ated Rhimes from his girl bride, and the this marriage, a girl, was drowned. He a toned. I will give out a statement on | ee ee nae again at liberty | | — Nar q in 1806,'a Miss Featherston- She Is the Founder of a New Religious : : -~ o WwW . augh, an ee Monday oe as he gg = Be ey Rhimes ieft Indiana and returned a year rm Tighe. Jr. oan Renee 7 ge : Sect in Indiana. oe Pennsylvania. ; Jew) sefore adjourniD later with Mrs. Anna Roland, whom he it is Richard's will thet te 5 -- , an Special to the Post-Dispatch. @ resolution Hel ate an a calle the contents met in St. Louis, and married.- April 5, | tested now ng con- INDIANAPOLIS. Ind ew T of the statement, aa I do not want the mine 1886, Rhimes was again divorced, and he, Richard came to America, the.do ts ve ' Selby ; a A. t know what we shall demand enjoyed single blessedness until July 14 of allege, in 1841; went into the coft busines syne plan ct coats 1 TPea conference 1s held with the railroad i the succeeding year, when/he again entered married the rich Miss Cheesborough and | 28% founded a new religious sect which @he = the ranks o 16 married. Ss six wife ' prospered. But calls the “Church of the rst rn.’ Ha remrnonts I wired, it will probably be in 7 ae | was 2 woman advanced tn years. Mrs. fandataene that Richarg ns ireland a t-— of association have been niet with the | ay i. Tincis situation ta greatly im- ara verly, ose inco le temper | a son, Michael, who followed the father | -°CTe'aty © tate. There are but — ee , r . drove Rhimes to the courts again and who 00D C Ss here in 1858. © members, Mrs. Selby. Sophia Romel ee Demands Made b United | eiet wut *mest ‘with ‘us Mee Virginia Abraham Rhimes Lost a For-}tock‘pnimes to be her third husband, made SEEMS TO HAVE A G ASE. Michael came his swoume, steamer with | Ralph E. Norton. Mrs. Selby wrote thea | a” . Jy ne oe oe Oe at state way for Miss Rachel Magnum of Cleve- Carney. Richard, it ip alleesd tering | ticles of faith, which state that Christ isto} Mi Work a ciednere The miners are poorly’ tune in Divorce Courts. ar Sie Seer Seasrese ane, Boe & Michael, but objected to Catherine ipoaaane come again, when He will rule for 100 oS ine Workers. paid, and thelr unions are weak and scat ISS, and two mantho inter vepented far ens | Thomas Tighe Claims That He Was Sir|she, wai poor ‘and 's ‘Catholic, while the | Oa Pigg WS So 'in atatne’ ME See eee tered. The Southwestern strike, if it action, and their reconciliation having been ’s Son by Marri in te ps te y were Protestants. Neious mania. At that time ia ma fnes, will be !mportant, and will tle up ; 10. 7 ‘ Richard’s Son by age n spite of this Michael married Cathert comes, Dp ’ ait euel MES 1 offected, Mrs. Rhimes No. 7 (nee Miss Mag- Oarney in Cincinnati! a n@ | drove a religious fanatic from his mot a 5,000 MEN ARE NOW IDLE. aco? hails expect an anawer MARRIED TW ELVE TI : nurs) aon glare gee ae De Sggpee ge a hey Ireland Which Was Kept is the issue of this marriage "aeaceltual te house, where he had been living wit J f n ; 30 “ d, e inevita- . ; ee “ath Sioa eaten coe themenahven a . ble legal ‘raat became a matter of Secret. Covington. Ky ae his father Poa a on ents ‘ . _ Davis in the Grubbs-Davis Bank- : Fh Miss Stella Bloomhagen. December and| day be the possessor of a fortune amount- ork City a , ing Company, in Gillespie, has been sold to Indiana Courts Refuse to Grant An- o . , - an May were wedded. Rhimes being 72 years President of Railroad and Coal Com-/| F!! Miller of this city, the firm name be ; > oat ,| ing to close upon a million dollars. Tighe > ee 2 @ @ 9° . Co. ce to Rhimes W Is of age and his bride 244. Rhimes lived long Sas Sra, ee other Divor ho enough in Michigan to divorce his tenth| ls somewhere between 30 and 40 years old. LOVE FOUND A WAY. returning to the scenes of his8} Already he is spending his coming fortune cusendimesesntintin panies Invited to Meet Repre- ; N rife, and AN. ow Livin With His wite, and, Ang anal f sane sentative of United Mine ONE POPULIST S WAIL. lento Wife CE eT ich arith ie poy in his dav dreams and has marked out Missouri Girl Marries Her Sweetheart Workers Dr. Prewitt Says Mississippi State z longer than any of his proytoms wives. BRut/ 8everal rows of new tenement houses as Despite Her Father’s Objection. | the mania for divorce still controlled him, | his own. He fancies especially a number | Special to the Pést-Di te ficials Cannot Be Seated. A all > mo | spatcb. _— , and in March, 189, wite No. il cast off | of houses belonging to Frederick Aldhous| ELSBERRY, Mo., Nov. 18—Despite ob- Desause Yarn Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 18—The matri- | the name of Rhimes. The Hoosier patriarch! @ gon of No. 217 Weat One Hundred and ' DP : Special * JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 18.—The recent} nia) career of Abraham Rhimes; a resi- | determined never to remarry, but last week, |‘ rwenty-fifth street, and cailed on the firm Jections of an irate father, Miss Lillian, COMES WITH INDI Sse tna io 18—The Ex- | pronunciamento issued by Dr. R. K. Pre-) dent of Fulton County, is believed, in the | Warricd to Miss Edith Rytall of Arm.| /",resard to their purchase. the pretty 19-year-old daughter of Capt. GOOD FOOD. . ohe is, nau., 2 Vv. _-_ e xX~- . ‘ ’ ’ ’ P e¢ ( 4 ss 4atty ; ‘ ah 4 | ; ecutive Board of the inlted Mine Workers | Witt. chairman of the Populist State Execu- | point of the number of wives who have | strong County, Pa., wife No. 12. a ee agen Be a : Jacob Richtman, a wealthy steamboat and 7 ~ and the defeated candidate : .. | During the ® years that Rhimes has been |... o ‘. Pr », | barge owner and a prominent business man TRY adjourned at the Occidental Hotel at noon. | t'v® Committee . shared his life, to be without parallel in | +7 con 7 i donna @ h contest of the will of his grandfather, “Bir in i erry ho party for Governor, sets forth a ’ United State _ a familiar figure n ioe aves ome ®| Richard Tighe, and in the meantime gave of this place, last night drove to Dameron, sefore closing their session they voted to lat but one Ne | has paid in alimony $30,000. S$ matrimoO-' him the position of caretaker of some of | four m’!es, to catch a Burlington train fo order a general strike in the Southwest, | U"laue and remarkable claim, Rhimes is 77 years of age. He is a patri- | nial career, which is startling in its char- | ino feenees Kansas City to join her lovee @ Ve Pate - . ness certain railroad and coal companies which the lawyers, by the way, will doubt- arch in appearance, his hair being as white meg sid comm” Uisite tia: sseaieaiin aan con Those who know on what Thomae A./er of Joplin. She escaped and they were 4 der d less be very prompt to disavow. Dr. Pre- as snow, while his bent figure testifies to a aK ; . for conti Le? ~~ gs ot ry | Jighe’s claims are based are satisfied he | married to-day. Farmer was formerly a SOLD BY GROCERS. neiger demands made upon their presi- Seed Boe marital diaeuca OF the Story! has a good chance to secure at least the: business man of Elsberry and prior to hia 4 that the : . » rr’ . . ’ . > mts , ‘a toj.day P ide . witt seems to take the position the weight of years. The story of Rhimes of continued marital discord. esidue t sat : ~~ ) . ell at noon said that he magne Jonn Mitch- | Democratic Btate officers elected at, the Kable experience with wives covers a} _Rhimes is a lean. awkward-appearing| millionaire of Union Square, whom the| promised’tm Rooln, Miss Richtman had | A OOBD® OOOOO- el at noon said that he had sent the tele- last general November election have no sorted of yay ore orien which ‘time he man; has course features, and might be/ cjaimant declares was his grandfather | oped’ mae ta een a ore ee ® grams to the presidents of the following | right whatever to take their seats and hold Sienrned 11 wives and bas just taken. unto | Called a rawboned backwoodsman. He has The story of the birth of Richard Tighe, | Farmer this week anche ue the wedding MEAT FED TO HOR coal companies, asking tt cutive of- | their positions, because there were certain j 171.0: wife No, 12. Rbimes started In life | 4" aquiline nose, small, deepset eyes and| how he came to this country in 1841, mar-| man's f > se Oune we SES. go Ss tee CectEve oe : ting pri- mse: = a ~ ai | large mouth; a heavy mustache ornaments | ried Mies Chesshor h -~ mans father asking for his daughter's i ! ' : ried a Miss essborough, who was) hand, but was refused parental consent. Animal food, unless mixed with a¢ ‘ers to . } . : o alleged irregularities in the nomina oor, but by frugal industry succeeded in : ac to meet in conference the officers Of | maries in the different counties. He a:so a ecumalatine a comfortable fortume, which, we ge! Np. the hair on ne pees is = wealthy, amassed a fortune and died on an e seldom wears a necktie or collar,| May 6, 189%, a few years after the death of least four-fifths of vegetable products, is the United Mine Workers and settle the charges frauds of several varieties but the os ‘ vies ae bare nt after 1876, rapidly dwindled, as the result trouble existing: above is the gist of the ukase recently is- of litiation in divorce courts. Rhimes while his clothes are of rough, homespun his wife, leaving the millions now claime 1, ' os material. by his ‘alleged grandson, Thomas, would} WILL BE HEARTILY WELCOME, | ®Pt to produce irritable temper and mem f the Ex- Central C sued to the faithful members 0 may now be said to be a poor man, being oer neg eke Co, Kansas City, | ecutive Committee and the forlorn members Pion oniy in experience. make materia! for a novel. chronic restlessness. Wherever experi- Mo.; Missour! Pacific Fuel Co., St. Louls:] of the Populist State ticket. The mere Miss Emeline Gandy , ; ' .. St ; - } ; y of Minneapol!s was ) rhe citations in the contest about to be| Baroness von Zedwits Is Short] Kansas and Texas Coal Co., St. Louis; and | statement of the mameser geome © Omnge if the Indiana man’s first wife. When Rhimes STILL A CHANGE IN COURT. begun by the new claimant were published Visit Natio Capital. y *) ments have succeeded in accustoming the Southwestern Coal & Improvement Co., | Coutnuen, Aa Toute Mmethoda of party wat 8, Years of age he decided, to marry. | supreme Court Will Hear Pleadings of | *; Tool: he (rial will Demin nest monty | wagiiNGTON, Nov, ite naronem |OF8eS to a diet of flesh food, the results a SN. ese companies are owned | nominations could avail to set aside marital felicity advertised for a wife in a the Insurances Companies. evidence given by persons at a distance. . : and operated by the Missouri Pacific, Mis- | verdict of the people at a general eeotice. Chicago matrimonial publication. Miss P Some from Ireland. The beneficiaries un-| °°" Zedwitz, formerly Miss Lina Cardweil,| were attested by — bridles and sourt| Kansas & Te Cc It was not necessarily incumbent on the Gandy answered the want notice. But Special to the Post-Dispatch. der the will. which was admitted to probate | °"¢ of the benefactors of the Catholic Uni- | smashed stable doors. Carnivorous men ;, ; xas, otton Belt and party in the different counties to have = seven days elapsed after the exchange of JEFFDRSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.—Su-/ by Judge Fitzgerald tn August, 1898, will | versity, is expected here in a few days. } ‘| he feel — aaenaene taliroad Companies. The | any primaries WEeher es, OF Se the Demo-. letters before they were otrasned. and | preme Court er banc this afternoon set} fight the claim of Thomas A. Tighe to re-| ‘The Baroness brings her only ohild, a boy oe den ee ay oy: 4 ecling of aa egy ankhe ~ ere oe sndinn [Stew Scola Stuinations were secured, These are ved with his Be rite [ee paiek, Ohen aside its order of yesterday sustaining the "The wil wee adlinietadt te bate, was |°f 6 to this country for the first time. — mig seeceenla Pee (Bee es of ee eeees and Missourl. The matters regulated within the party and _ Mrs Rhimes “on the ground of cruel treats py | Pier’ etierney- s er 44 : ‘ Py * et ie % - ~ ee Ge aes . my - Pay els * . = - . ; — se | q oo —_ "s —— 24 ee ee ae we Se a ee SSS See ey aes id Ho ER PO ee, PE Sand :

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° ; . . aes TERS re es RCS WO sen AIRES ARE RENO OK ENE or CE hee oe Z I = — r aay steht: en Nett See ee 4 é, hte tee ‘ * aha al a ee od Lene reat, a ia: wes PES & Par tise: haga wl - r ‘ ae ™ ‘ . fe lp ’ > + Meade y ea fi % . " t ‘ ; , ey Ne ie tlie - Ain ¥ . i 7 ak 5 . oy ‘ S . id % ° ‘ ~ i + Fe a " . 4 + - « Y in 7 . = ie y . ae - - be ~ - n ? oo on 4 Oe ee A . whe Yee Dy i gett ad ee i ie he eh eee Re | i ee tah i be . = See Ete he ae ee cites 5 - , , - AE hg a * ae : > Ore. e EN. = , ; x4 Far sy 7 A Aes - Oy dear See oe’, * ee “Ae +... ae 3 hae a » “Ta She Sa “ i Spine, ~ i Ua) aS. : obs 3 1S Tame ee Sf FR pes my re” ee d & 4 Jy } : Sdten ye > _—? pf ! , eae - a fa 2 ‘4s 7 fae m ‘ % as? oy Be ‘ 7 Seer * OF ite Er Pi , e A s a F - ' 4 PR oe * tine. -4 - ® be nd Fe ee I a 9 > > uk ‘ as ; ° if d *” ere © 43 tS rhe age prepa 2 a a ty ee i pea ear rec¥ ts ? 7 f > nv em vy ‘we eh ee a4 Se ; 7 i , ee we ‘ ua c mee ea Shes nS 8 * oa 2 ; ae ue Gee ie bY 8 - t = “ ‘ . ae’ F # je ae or % ag es ¥ } en > , ; ° . y . % : as Po a a ny ge ‘ Lh oes . ™, ¥ * ; Z = my Mtg PT hag 4 7 * ‘ ¥ 4 - te ¥ ? ° > t;, “ Fa » # a ws : " r \ he a Dn a ‘ be P : ¢ * : aj ~ | & age e " 4 aa rs r Re es ohh : Fl « , “5 % 4 a : °, j - “ ¥. i, oe . Pee, ae Sei As Wx ; e¥ & + ¥, ae i og re. we 2 “ ‘ : . ’ 4 i = | ms : ~~ po ted AS oe: « DY ie oy ee tare yh ae aK - . ¢ ; % sf ah AS ft, id “3 62 : 4 reg ne ao rat bs ‘ 6 Hy Ay « BGT Sey shy 2 ‘e . . " : ; ; ae Wee ae oe Pe Ae ie Leet: a Sees ’ = : ‘ Ne oe Po ema for this sale—Monuday, a ee ee ee eae — 50c Gloves and Mitten Bargains. pair for $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves—200 dozen ladies’ finest quality German lambskin gloves in all colors, 8 rows embroidery, slightly soiled, worth $1.00 and $1.25—to close at Monday sale price, 50c. 15¢ pair for 25c Mittens—150 dozen ladies’ and children’s double Saxony Mittens, worth 25c pair— Monday sale price, i5c. Boys Clothing—dGrea Values. for $2.95 Reefers—150 Chinchilla or Melton Reefers, 3 to 8 years, worth $2.95—Monday, §1.65. $2.95 $1.65 $1 OQ for $3.95 Suits—250 . two-piece, double-breasted suits, heavy weights, double knee and seat, fancy mixed tweeda and cheviots, ate years, worth $3.95— Monday, for $5.95 Suits—75 Coat, Vest and Pant Suits, fancy mixed worsteds and cheviots, ele- gantly made, strictly all wool, 10 to 15 years, worth $5.905— Monday, $2.95. White Hemstitched Taped lace corners, and plain hemstitched, worth 10c—Monday, 3c. PRL ISR A adies’ Fine Quality Handkerchiefs—hemstitched, with * AA. anc BROOMCORN, Modest Man Who Has Leaped Into Fame. . HIS NAME IS ROSEBOOM. DOES BUSINESS IN A DINGY CHI- CAGO OFFICE. —_—— ee But He Has Managed a Deal by Which Ho Sees $1,500,000 in Profits in Sight. RNose- office as Ae et a dingy Nov. 18. GHICAGO, I, boom, a modest man with in Kinzie street, has leaped fame kigg of the broomeorn market. He thé president and brains of a combination) of broomcorn dealers and broom manu- faotur«ers who control two-thirds of the supply of corn in the United States, and| gimost alj of the corn still to be put on | the market. and who, at the present mar-| ket price, have already a profit im of $1.309.000, as the resuit cf Just six weeks’ werk. “The possibilities of the market are | unlimite,’ si) broomcorn Men, and nobody the | prefit« of the combination will be by the | time all the corn in : breomes for housewives’ The best of the @& @ombination about to be complaining into is sight the outside can estimate what use, this is gituation ts that The farmers are glad selves Manufacturers seem to feel that, although they may have to pay double for Gom what they paid a year ago, the broom market will easily stand the increase Pri¢es necessary And, as to the con- er, it je claimed that, though he mey — to pay 10 cents apiece more for the t quality of brooms, he. will be the er in the total elimination of oheap, mMmoney-wasting brooms from the reta'l ket. - Mr Roseboom has been in business tn his ine in Chicago since 1876, and for & years fore that he dealt in broomeorn at Gaies- Tk He has made some big deala, ja credited with large profits on his sactions last winter. This year the es- ted shortage in the crop of corn its Oy to MO u6Utens, and he and his Meies have taken advantage of it to their fortunes. rm i | Ag ety = molemess months fellow ome BBs consum about & ee ee I the trade, and, being forcasted early by Mr. ' man in Central Illlinole tock is made up into | which nobody seems | eorn , th : they grist good pric cs for their t r cl ile t* have rhe oblection to M(yr. | hoom'’s methods, and are pleased at thé prospects of good profits for them-| tons of the article. Prices when that crop was harvested ran about $40 to $60 a ton, and rose until in December they were from $8) to $120, reaching a top point in a few sales at $140. This fall the new crop went On sale at the start at from $0 to $665 a@ ton. There was estimated to be not over 2000 or 3000 tons of old corn held over, and it was soon figured out that the new crop would not exceed at the outside 28,000 tons, eaving a total supply from 10 per cent to ] 15 per cent less in amount for the coming | year than was actually used last year. These figures are the estimates current in Ros*eboom, ety furnished the basis on which he la‘d his plans. Oct. 5 his purchases began, and so quietly were they made that it was several weeks before the trade even suspected what was going on. The whole transaction was appar- ently as Ciean and straight a one as pos- sible. The broomecorn States are Kan- sas, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois and Okla- homa. Mr. Roseboom's company—its name is the Unien Broom Supply Co.—soon had upward of 830 agents at work in the field. Most of them were local dealers, and many of them were speculators themselves who bought a little corn each year, and planned to do the same this year. So quick did Mr. Roseboom keep them moving that not only did they not know what they were actually helping to accom- ish, but they did not even have time fo bul for themselves. Each night the agent would get a telephone call. ‘Well, what did you buy to-day?’ he would be asked. When he told, he would receive a commission to buy a little more, which his principal said he found he would need. A couple of dollars extra in price would not stand tn the way) of the transaction, and the next day _ he would be a little further. One has still, it is said, several thousand dollars in the bank, which he was planning to invest, and he has hard- ly got it through his head yet why so good an opportunity for himself. Now all the agents from headquarters, as stirred on Company, and those representing other firms, are practically all bought up. Account of the condition of the market is being taken, and the deaters find that of the entire 390,000 of corn. which must last through the vear, the Roseboom interests have least 16.00 tons in their possession, and their holding may reach as high or higher than 20,000 tons. resent. estimates are that since the fac- tories bewan to manufacture brooms from the fall crop probably 6000 tons of corn have been used. a eouple of market in Chicago tons On the points more. nearby thousand tons and in being held by the firms _D. Ferry & Co., Lande & Co. and J. P. Gross & Co. in this city, 'with the first famed the largest holder. ' That makes a total of 10,000 tons of the sup- i'ply which it is known the Union Broom Sup- i ply Co. has not got.. All the rest must be | in ts possession. While these figures are estimates and not given as accurate, the trade seems generally agreed that they are about right. In the meantime the price of broom corn has steadily advanced. Gales have been made in the last few days as high as $170 and $180 a ton. What the Unton company pald for its stock, Mr. Roseboom natura:y is unwilling to make public, but the figures ran all the way from $6 to $145 a ton. An average price of $100 a ton ~_ be a falr estimate Assuming as the lowest figure that it has 16.000 tons of corn at this figure, which it will certainly have no difficulty in its sure siile 14” of that of tinbbard & Co., A fees The trade feels Corts a ton will ®e reached ia goon, WwW the he lost | have returned, and the farm supplies, at } ‘certain cure (not merely relief) in any Manufacturers’ stocks may run | . hundreds of cures recently made are lit- | | t] short ol marvelous as a perusal of largely upon the good will of a janitor and S 4 ‘ >, @S « is approximately 2000 tons being offered for | RULES WILL NOT BE CHANGED. | Republicans Fear to Giva the New House Members Much Liberty. Special to.the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18.—The probability is that there will be no changes in the rules of the House during the com- ine session of Congress. Representative Dalzell of Pittsburg, one of the Republican leaders. to-night expressed the opinion that the rules would remain as they now stand. The agitation in favor of changes in the rules has emanated from those who believe that there should be more liberty for indl- vidual members, but the Republicans have @ majority too small to permit much inde- pendence. They admit that new members have not the privileges on the floor granted older members, but say that the old mem- bers are charged with heavier responsibili- ties and are therefore eatitled to prefer- ence. It is stated that Mr. Henderson, Speaker-elect, is opposed to any radical changes. nr ee meer EI THE SURGEON'S KNIFE. ————— aes ——_— —— ’ A Better Way Now Discovered, Which Cures Every Form of Piles Without Pain or Inconvenience. Many people suffer the pain, annoy- ance and often serious results trom, piles, for years, and after trying the many lo-| tions, salves, ointments and so-called | cures without cure or reliet, give up the hope of a final cure rather than submit ; ‘to the intense pain and danger to life well as those who represented the | nion | which a surgical operation involves. Happily all this suffering 1s no longer | necessary, since the discovery of the Py- | ramid Pile Cure; a remedy which ts ap- proved by the medical profession, as be- ing absolutely safe, iree trom any trace of opiates, narcotic or mineral poisons, | and which may be depended upon as a' blind, | of the itching, form of piles, whether Some bleeding or protruding. the following will demonstrate: Dr. J. W. Megan, Leonardville, Kan., | writes: “1 have used a box of Pyramid) Pile Cure and received more benefit and relief than from any remedy | had used in the past 22 years.” James Jemerso, Dubuque, Io., says: “I suffered from piles for six years; have just used the Purasia Pile Cure, and am a well man.” Mrs. M. C. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi st., Indianapolis, Ind., says: “Have been a sufferer from the pain and annoyance of piles fer 15 years. The Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me imme- diate relief, and in a short time a com- plete cure.” The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at druggists at 50 cents per package* A book on cause and cure of piles will be | their next meeting. i threaten sent by mail by addressing the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshali, Mi JANITORS 1N COMBINE — NEW SORT OF TRUST ORGANIZED -IN NEW YORE. DENOUNCES SAMOA DEAL. The Speaker Thinks Germany Has the Pearl of the Pacific. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Speaker prints a scathing denunciation of the Samoan agree- ment, declaring that Lord Salisbury has given Germany possession of the Pear! of ,, the Pacific, and the only possible naval] base FIRST MOVE IN THE SCHOOLS. Flathouse Men Have Taken Up the Idea, However, and It Threat- ens to Spread. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—New York has many a “trust” but it is the first city Yo boast of a ‘janitors’ trust.” ‘the ideae Originated among the public school janitors and is spreading to the dusters and sweep- ers of flat buildings. The Janitors’ Association of New York Public Schools has held its first meeting and formulated an ultknatum to the school commissioners. The janitors have declared that the sweeps and dusters distributed ameng them by the board are not up to the Standard which they exact; and that if an improvement be not made at once they may Start a strike. “We will not janit in the schools,” they de- clare, ‘“‘uniess the commissioners obey our orders. The commissioners have become very dictatorial recenuy and have gone counter to the janitors in many ways. We wiil stand it no longer."’ The janitors have announced that they will expeot an answer to their ultimatum at The matter has been referred to the supplies committee and there | is every indication that it will make a com- plete surrender. The janitors are in such a mood that they will stand no nonsense whatever. The idea of a janitors’ trust is spreading to the flathouse janitors of Harlem. who to organize also and establish a biack List for tenants who do not tip. They speak of formulating a tariff of tips, with a minimum rate of $1 per month per family. Many families are in the habit of drawing the ho to him of a then suddenly moving. The idea of the janitors’ trust is that such a tenant shall be followed to his new lair by the organization and made to suffer there for everything he has ever done. QUEEN’S NEW LEASE OF LIFE. No Patigue Shown After Her Long Journey From Scotland, LONDON, Nov. 18.—The war seems to have given Queen Victaria a new lease of life. The trying ceremonies at Bristol were preceded by’ a long journey from Scotland, yet the Queen showed no signs of fatigue after undertaking what would have tired many women of half her age. Her short speeches, many of them impromptu, were never more pointed, and they have appar- ently deeply touched the heart of the na- tleon. After such an exhibition of vigor the talk of her retirement in favor ef the pow aes naturally ne part of the gossip of holding out large gratuity, and 7 in the South seas, in exchange for an ac- knoyledgment of the already established | British rights in Tonga and a peck of new troubles in the Solomon Islands, adding: “The nation that holds Samoa holds the Pacifis, and Lord Salisbury deliberately consented that this nation shall be Germa- ny. It is true he dashed their joy and laid up a store of strife for them by giving the Tutila to the Americans, but that does not help us, and will not console the loyal ang generous colofiles who Great Britain sacrificed for the sake of toadying to the San pOror, who only despises us for us ser- Vility.’’ The writer then declares that the admir- alty records flatly disprove Lord Salisbury’s mansion house assertions regarding the harbors, saying: ‘‘Tongatabu, which Lord Salisbury said was a good harbor, is inac- cessible in rough weather or at night, while wien y} Pago is the finest harbor In the world.” TYPHOID VS, STUDENTS. versity of Kentucky. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Noy. 17.—Nearly 4 students of the Kentucky University have typhoid fever and it hag become necessary for the faculty to take decided eteps tow- ard checking the disease. The sick atudents have been 6ent to the Good Samaritan Hospital, but since there ig no more room at that institution it has become necessary to care for them at their boarding houses. Oscar Martin, aged 34, a Bible student, died to-day and to-night his remains were sent to Plantersville, Ala., In charge of his parents. A week ago another Bible stu- dent, J. R. Ford of Butler, Mo.. died. The cause was at first attributed to ter, but ROW members of the faculty he- lieve that it was due to milk from cows fed on distillery siop. Pres.dent Cave says that the epidemic hag now been checked and that there is no further cause for alarm and that every one of the patients ig now.rapidly improv- ng. The dormitory building i@ quite old and some believe that the fever germs are in the walls of the buliding, although it Is kept as clean and as well preserved as it is possible to have it. This is the 160th eession of this famoue school, which was the first established in the West. thor, i. Zer. are permitted limits, as such professions. oy a Southern cotton mill corporation, of which Capt. the Wa-. photographer preachers there are no saloons, bilnd tigers or cigare ettes. » town, skirts and do eome as Maj. Smith expresses it, does not like his subjects them.’’ —~ _—_— ee QUEER TOWN IN GEORGIA. Fever Finds Forty Victims at the Uni-| It Has 7000 Inhabitants but Has N> Mayor, Police or Editor. |} Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 17.—A in a@ newspaper article. is the subject of his sketcf. is described town of 7000 inhabitants, with no police, no Meyor and no city goverrment, Maj Smith (‘Bill Arp"), the Southern an- Pelzer, by i. Maj. Smith has jugt returned from Pel- to live within the The entire town is Smythe of Charleston He declares that no lawyers or editors town's the inhabitants have no use for owned is the This latter personage is denominated of the town by “BIll the 7000 inhabitants There are a few doctors tn the tow and a@ free “\ibrary. perform their are not allowed to although they live Negroes and “Capt to mix The story reads more like «a4 than a collection of cold facts. Arp.” slightest word is law. and he is the idol of each of functions, live tn on the out. of the heavier c Smythe His n, one Four but the hore, with romance th ,' See ; Vpn, ht “<, was BL hr) DR. BENN Peseta as eg: ~S powers Has soft, dangerous— out cost. en is given FREE to every male purchaser of one of my Belts. TT ELECTRIC BELT CO., r Loin eel ps pinay me oe a. ey a. eee ee, bite ee Se Sry a | “ POWER mn WEAK MEN! DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT. DON'T G/VE UP because drugs have failed to help you regain your natural vigor. There are theusands men who have been cured by Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt. It is the one means of renewing wasted vitality. of Itsimply charges the uerves and vital parts with electricity while yousleep. When you get up in the morning you feel that something has been added to your My 810 OLIVE STREET, (SECOND FLO0M Oppos Open 8a, m. to8 p.m. Sundays 9 uatil |. . ee . . nae -_— ‘ . wo Sy s + . — SES RRR PE LR eres ares * —there is a uew feeling, new energy, ambition to hustle and to enjoy life. silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes that cannot burn and blister, as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. This is my exclu- sive pateut; no other belt can use it. My belt is a positive cure for Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhea, Varicocele and General Debility; restores Parts, cures Rheumatiem in any form, Kidney, Liver aud Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Dyspepsia, all Female Complaints, etc. : all upon or write me to- day—sacredly confidential—dio not delay, delays are -get symptom blanks, books and literature. ELECTRICAL SUSPENSORY for the cure of the various weaknesses of Sold only by a a SN ES hey pee : Consultation and advice with- CFP PAR IEA IE ALP BEAL PD ALD Pe POPOL P NAB Om!

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cinoma, rca mmm meplaecaameml aaiathieaeaataidataliaeeaneeaiannaaaiainaial Pe SUR Se) are SeSeHoore OUR SUCCESS THE RESULT OF INTUITIVELY GAUGING THE PUBLIC WANTS AND IN GIVING VALUES ON HIGH-CLASS GOODS “s’ MATCHLESS PHENOMENAL LOW PRICES QUOTED FOR MONDAY’S SALE n POO OOOO OO OOOH OG OOP Ore OOOO POL ODe er O re re sine oh, soa? Sooo Oot . “ ‘ .»- BOOKS... Og Bn | gy Piano Stools and Covers : — — saetae. - Maer at Lowest Prices. The works of Rudyard Kipling, the | Frolic and Fun for Daughter and Son, aan = ~-. ™) Twastika set, authorized and copr- cloth binding, 30c awit MeL SAR ry ~£. righted by the author, with blograph- illustrated sis & pe. : me cee: wt Ys — ; ia == * i ; “ - heal skatch by Charies Eliot Norton, 15 The American Pure Food Cook Book — +: amma = om é ng esth = 7 price 7 . lustrated. 95c - > A Po ne ee =o er “FR “$F B 78s = ie naan ss ? e Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica, Fine Art Edition, Se!f-pronouncing revised and amended, 10 vols., cloth. tie agg aed sibie, profusely illustrated, se . owe (2 Sage ~ = IAst price, $15; 25 arge type, morocco cover. iF 2. pean tl we Fi a 5. ; $8 o Worth $2. Our priete & me Eh, perl 7 —— EAS - = Small Payment Down and our price 7 Americanized Erryciopedia Britannica, Oxford Reference Bible, morocco cover. =~ 2 new edition, 12 vols. List $12 ze pace $1.3. 8 5c | price, 80; our price ur price - bits History of the Spanish-American i. Oxford Reference Bible, on India paper. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREE . / Par Day, minion, -mo., morocco cover. List DOPE OO OL OL OOP OOO OD OOOO OOO Oro OOO Gee GOor ee x ‘ immediate Delivery. , pric teases Great Half Price Sale Monday of Boys’ and Youths’ Fine Clothing. r ; LARGEST STOCK in St.Louis. OUR PRICES over trated; price Price $5.00. Herole Deeds in Our War with Spain, Our price $3.75 cloth, illustrated. Harper's Magazine for November. Rez- RE ular price, Be. Our price $100 Less, same values. OUR TERMS are the most favorable. We Invite all interested to call and examine our stock of over 200 of the finest Pianos ever exhibited in this city, consisting of Mason & Hamlin, Krell and Royal, all Instruments that have been sold by exclusive piano dealers in St. Louis at prices ranging from $100 to $150 more than we ask. Sizes 28 to 36 chest measure. Sizes 14 to 20 years. In our Tuning Department we employ only the best skilled Bovs’ Ca About 10 dozen Slide Band Tam O'Shanter 9 5 About 25 dozen Heavy Winter Caps—to pull workmen. Our price within city limits, $1.75. Work guaranteed, y PS—Caps, regular 50 cent line, cut to C down over the ears—50 cents—cut to OP DADO OH Oto Ole 45+ O ele © slh-O ol Hafretnele ob OMe OLe Ose OA Oar O41) 01 Or OA OY Ol tir OA © ar Oalr O4> OH OHr OH OO OSP OH , oo -_—_ - —_ —— - —_ we E01 OOO . \\it — Commencing Monday we will place on sale about 500 Boys’ Fine Knes Pant Suits, at about 50 per cent below original cost. Owing to the continued warm weather we find we have too much stock on hand, and we take this method of raducing it. Those elegant all-wool suits coms inal! shaies ani styles, some ia blue aud Young black chev ots, tricots, Scotch tweeds gray mixed worsteds and fancy cassimeres—sizes 7 to 16. Men’s Boys’ Suits. and Boys’ Lot 1—One line Boys’ All- $ 4.00 Lot 6— Boys’ All- Wool $4.00 $2 00 Youths’ z és For Little Money. Ri bb S - i : Wool $8.00 Suits cut to...... Suits cat to ‘ on peci a vim J Suits, Lot 2—Boys'’ All- Wool §7.00 $3.50 Lot 7—Boys’ All- Wool $3.00 $I 50 Overcoats, Young People's Speaker, cloth binding, fllustrated. Price — —_ Ooo — OO a Buite cut to Buits cut to pt Sete All Wool $6.09 $3.00 Lot 8—Boys’ All- Wool $2.50 $1.25 Lot 4—Boys'’ All- Wool $5.00 ? 0 Suits ent to Suits cut to $ 5 Lot 9—Abont 50 All- Wool Combination Lot 5—Boys’ All- Woot $4.50 . 2.25 Suite, regular $5.00— Fuits cut to ° Young Men's and Boys’ All-Wool Long 50 Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats, in Pant Suits, in black diagonals and 00 blue, black and brown Kkerseys, former- Scotch mixtures, regular $4, ly sold for $5.00, $5 and $6 lines, cut to. ....... $3.0 $6.00 and $7.00, cut to ° 0) For Monday Sale. Ribbon Bargains in a great variety of styles in plain and fancy effects at greatly reduced prices. 1\%-in.Pinids an‘ Stripet,were 12c,now,yd..5c 5-in. Black and White Plaid, were 45c, ®.4 P) id ihe d now, yard Eee are a ra peewee 28¢ et ©1,-in, Black Satin and Velvet, were 30c, 4-in. Plaids, were 25¢, now, yard a | « Seago Sepang 8c 81,-in, Satin and Gros Grain, were 30c, now, yard , '¢ . 8',-in. Stripe Taffeta, were 25c, now, yd.. ee rt rene Be, SUN, PSE we No. 1 Black and Colores Satin and Velvet, 5-in. Hematitch ] affeta, were 50c, now, yd 25c were 45c, now, bolt : 29¢ ee eee ee B,-in. Corte) and Persian Striped Taffeta, wore 25¢, now, yard OOO hod obo odre tne bnabsidnindne Py pe a Og ———————————E——————————— Bad . . T aa Se auaura *s Jackets, C , Furs, ‘ | Stunning, Dazzling Bargains in — Blankets and Bedding. oe poe ie ae reedae ak selene that orga os A Few Great Drives for Monday, ) LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, | | | ing AN __icresistibie—that will astonish the incredulous. at Crawford’s : Our Special Prices Still in Full Force for Capes—1t | SE Aye Child’s Cloaks— &)./,°. Long M odel Lin en Dep artm e nt. 7 bea co d an ed, wi Cloa 'y of bri DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. :; Monday Selling. Great Value Giving. bi oh olla fall sweep, worth $3.00 handsomely whined with fur and ech Tessie: biden Venton stats — while they las e ay u nen” ? 25 $ , beached hemmed tandoome S119 for pair 4-lb. Gray Mixed fora pair fine Diamond will sell for quick we will sell 90c $ I 0.00 Valley” California Blan- H\ Capes—Lot 2—Nice variety of Bea- Monday for . fast color,chints broche border, bargain for §1.50, Monday, dos. Wool Biankets, 10-4 size. kets. This ie an exceptionally fine ver Cloth Capes, fur edged, — We have another lot of those ° Reset oh th. Guntadell Be wards lout. rer. $2.75 for pair either 10-4 or 11-4 blanket and usually retails for $15.00 tted and braided, full sweep, rega: FUFS™ OTM Sciling Scarfs of imi- Table Linen Pqreers Cloths of fine Irish Linen, 2% yards long, with | wk 1 | cut to 7 = O5C Sere Garman Ga ere PP. . oF eee mone ane Z.0Q tation stove marten and biace rie Fleur-de-lis, snowdrop, mistletoe and clover patterns, ) re ore very Serviceamie and warm, aod 25.00—Moaday ‘ich 4 em they have © large “63 a best value in St. Louis for $6.60—whole set os eeee ese ° . ular value $1.50 and $1.75 per pair, cut to eo iceable | arm, | , ) give you six different mills from 75c for double Bed Comfort, well \ Capes~ Lot 3—Handsome 30 and are well worth "a 98 Bed S d The celebrated “Aretic’ Bed Spread, rea S oxtra 2% Se ) -yard size, best value In { f A Supreme Effort for Monday Sale. j j } } 100 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 34% yards long, which to pick your choice. made and covered with good : Double Capes, jetted and Monday recular value $1.26 tr pair, cut to y 75C “¥ grade print. braided, shuulder cape and collar, , Wool Seal S : } } --_. -— | — = -_ —_ ~ } ) --_ -_ -_ SS = — ~- ll lll ~ southern end, 60 yards away. Here they | time in the morning the guns -- | —~ Gilkdieiens le , ’ , famous winter of °'87, when the mercury !/made in the town after the weather | For a week large flocks of mallards have | cropped to 68 below zero, was fast becom- “breaks’’ for the winter. The residents of been flying down and up the river at esun-/ set up a heavy squawking, reassuring dis- | hot that the men could not hold ing a tradition which was scoffed at bd the place reajize that any outdoor enter- rise and sunset, always just out of gun- tant companions that everything was rig@t. ; the “tenedrféet’’ arriving from the south pfise is lable to be cut short by a storm Beg _—, ee mg Be nag —— — Sects Sanked te five x vty = gt ge dogen . . |}and east. Since that time an affidavit or a drop in the temperature, and there- s a hundred yards widce Dy a mie Et »cKs nh gunshot, bu 1@ exper!i- reech. asein uc a |eystem has been established whereby the fore shes" keep closely "to their homes from aii deep in the center, with shallow water for ' enced men did not make a move. ifty | shot at seldom? alighted at | records of the office are sworn to as fast the time of the first snowfall until the ~ Fo out ow vy bank. 200ree | oe ak aa pera me a ae ae ~ They as they are mude out and the office of w ry ¢ and rains break up |! 'an ureil reacnet vefore day, . ; . ‘ -la pro ato SEVEN MONTHS WINTER IN THE) rotary public to the weather observa iS the blockade of ice and snow. The ony | TWO ILLINOIS SPORTSMEN BAG | gtream of inpourin wild fowl widened and) ing when, with © tremendous quivering of | gion of Lake Michigan, @ ™ ‘ one of the most important and lucrative man who works through the winter s#ea- | ." ° | deepened until by 6:30 o'clock the air was drakes, appeared, heading straight and fast here were always enough, ho TOWN OF MEDICINE HAT in Pn yo A R ain te Oe teenTnae aaareet. and he sen SIXTY-TWO IN ONE DAY. | filled with a continuous rush of wa. Se tor thelr companions. Applates, Srho shoots foating about and one pte y ben ie is allowed an honorarium of 8 cents his reports to Regina by way of an under- | our iater e fight had practicaily ce . “B* aed e end 0 ery root, Gespite t ng, on each attdavit and ins hard season ground cable carrying. the tecerrayh Wires | Se ie are ge te ae ws poplous | iy Seenpee” thres; CF these amas Ravtiee | Sais, ee er een . ™ , ‘ { f o ( Cc S« it] { ‘or 7 ‘iy +) eS ‘ara ’ ; ers - m } C = ea J ‘ : ‘ . a er MEDICINE HAT, N. W. T., Nov. 18.—Al- | fone the taeal whe ute tan aed ou thet san tat aa ioe bald wars bertion away be | M'HENRY, IIL, Nov. 18—Tom Appleton, | with ducks. swung over to get out of range, Hurrell | made. The pam though ali signs indicate a hard winter @ | has what is known in the States as a the storm three of four times a month the! chief of guides, accompanied by Limber) These men knew too much about their) accounted for two more. The ducks at middie an this int none of the inhabitanta of the “good thing.” telerrath comoany found that a cable serv- ; 1| came into town this week, | Dusiness to fire a shot at the swimmers or | the further end of the pond heard the !The mallard. while a atron ot | Beveral of the more prominent residents a , 4 1 be far cheaper than the re- Jack Hurell, cam |} at those which had been eteadily pouring boom of the guns,, rose uneasily a little | not much of a divér, Sut town afe seriously contemplating TeMmove, | o¢ Medicine Hat formerly tived at the tuwn et ~ c +t 1 alled a. and the two of them looked like feather | in. Hurell remained in the piace of con-| way, saw that they were in no danger Gor if there is anything: which the 750 peo- | of Regina, about 70 miles east on the Ca- en rv bh ory eras nies toss An P= men. Around their necks and shoulders /cealment whiie Appleton walked around and fell back to the water. It was exactly ¢ of Medicine Hat have become inured to | nadian Pacific, and they assert that the ~ The mail goes out semi-weekly after the Were wreathed ropes of mallards, and th®! the end of a pond to a point nearly oppo-! this development which had induced the $18 a hard winter. There is usually more | winters in that piace Are only ordinary winter sets in properly, as traing make lit- | ends of the ropes dangled front and rear, ! site, Then both of them, without guns in! hunters to take thelr stands so far from eather at this town than an) wo — | compared to those where they now are. In +e a ta Ra Pp + ‘nant achedvile ; almost yep their png Ry their hands. advanced slowly into plain the southern end. It is a singular fact ‘ os ; Ss . ; or : . noe Ui ALLE —— . ‘ . r @¢ > “ae Zz Mis 5, i > ° . ‘ " , Reals the wennie ov thd enetee aan ym » Regina the average temperature during (9) Beverly, the weather man, lives with + ey py tains a intent: yg A weigh nearly | view, and sauatered toward the —_ that pati Hee. wna Bag - on the water 7s e ped da pr for a | Pecember and January is 42 beiow zero, bis family in the stone houee the Govern- 4° SP! a ; e duc They approached near to the edge bet in no way ¢ poses its jive companions, | only in rare inatances, Almost ays ting in their fall crops and preparing for @ anq remembrance is still lively of what nt hae built him and some years none of | fOUT Pounds. Quite 20 pounds of du they were seen. Then, with almost simul-| who fly past it with seémingly no reaiiza-| remains fastened. Appleton estimates ig time at Thanksgiving the residents of |), Known as the “watm winter,” when it) Ment Has Sunt Aim ide ts + hee oe ~ ine } | Meat Is what their burdens represented, | taneous roar, the ducks rose and streamed | tion of its condition. The five dead ones he and Hurell downed more t edicine Hat are laying an extra stock of » wen: up to 18 below for two’ weeks. | oa aoe iy vga e Worle Irom WV. and they had walked with these loads from! away to the southeast in a ribbon 30 yards’ were allowed to reman as they fell. The birds, some of which were wi ee wee eather” Deerv ~ ae ee. | Just east of the town is a deep ravine, | S0'™ ‘ate’ - | Loon Fond, which is five miles ~~ the | wide and w fect thick. It was a wonderful men knew what was ahead of them, and | and some shot through the pee rhe ; wee yf. ng my | which was formerly the bed of a river and | southeast, and deeply set in the woods. —_ with the eun glaring down upon sett hed down to enjoyment of the best | paralyzed, but still with stre ich B locate nas ne 8 ‘sarin 4 |which attained a depth of nearly © feet. | OMAHA’S NEW CHIEF the streamers, bathed apparently in ali the day's mallard shooting experienced in this | to flop over to deep water an Me is particu.ariys te - $d i td a “je This place fills with snow early in Novem- | . oe ve . colors of the rainbow. When the last had region within the past three years. The accuracy of the shooting of the the ere OF tne og sat w can aa ber of each year and its sides are not seen 'p lice Captain D b Has £ dei Rr ree 2 +s (mg: risen and dashed away the men recovered The vast body of the birds hed continued | ket hunter ie shown by the fact t he ins atovked hy Mey | reife. S788 ®- again until the “break-up” in the latter +O/1ce Vaptain Lenahue Mas cucceede * , . ,% cet | their guns, walked a little way into thé} its southeastern flight for possibly 10 miles | his companion had just eheiip Th. yh , os — a ts ‘trument in the! Patt cf May. No man can say how many the Late Chief White. ; : | : water and squatted in the rushes. Apple- | before straggiere began to detach them- / They ed 62 birde and le if as ] ~y t this season of the year and from | /'¥@8 have been iost in this ravine, which | special to the Post-Dispateb os 8 ts ton was placed 100 yards further north} selves and return, As there was nothing | behind them. There were occas‘onal " ace at this season ¢ at is known as ‘‘death’s hoilow,” travelers — ; P : . (S35 =; = . Ramat > “ , : than Hurell, and no duck could pasg be-/ in the direction in which they were travel-/| es, but they were more Ley 9 Cer abe OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 18.—It is Chief Dona- tween them and not be within range of one | ing except the waters of Michigan, 3 miles | by double an triple Bie made W ahvot- took af fee ng ag Be ote ge ag RL aeross the prairie walking on its smooth : ; he gg ew ty B taae Ve Bw ‘eather wut treacherous surface and sinking from) hue now, and former Capt. Donahue is oe t or the other of the guns. it is a fact known away. they soon became very Weary of|ing into a ‘lock. rs | quan, Sap often on i he would be lost with- sight almost instantly, hever to regain ther | peceiving congratulations on account of his Saw teat) hin Pag creer on to old sportemen that If feeding mallards) the flight and by the time they had trav-| than an hour to gather up the'r game ¢ paee, Bas 0 ren footing. The snow in th’s ravine has some ae a Fase ws) ~ 4 oe ons be shot at While on the water, or when ersed 15 miie# more than half of the num-jitt wee ! in the aftrenooh when they appointment as chiet of police of this city. oh ae Cure will relieve lum- | rising they will go away and stay away,| ber had circled and started back. At one! back to town. ‘Out it and hea deciared if he ever retires / mysterious force, similar to that of quick- from service he will endeavor to take the x Ay A Ona - Satan te : . =o b j d all , sand, which draws its victims down sud- Capt. Donahue has been acting chief of * ago, sciatica and a whereas if they be permitted to depart in ‘ ith him and furnish a new. A : : ; - ‘ , — —— a the Phd gy Tae KY groatiy has deniy and engulfs them. Action nas been | police since the death of Chief White, and 3 , rheumatic pains ip | peace they will come back in ones and ne Old instrument cheered his ijeisure | tS%e" repeatediy to bridge over the dan- |. ion | , 4 a? two or three hours, | twos and sixes, until practically the entire hd - eerous chasm, but each year tnat a bridge is promotion is regarded as a weil-merited and cure in a few number have returned. Under such cir- is Dbulit it is swept away by one of the reward to a faithful officer. ; > ‘umstances they furntiish the best shooting cays. t P one into the world, however, ours. When the Weather Bureau wae first ¢e- « minh enh ; a first biigzards of the season, which comes hi , ; : a he had dv ‘ate? Was located in an upper teor Chief Donahue was born in Iowa City IYON Se ane. eS) wee -to- Rablished it was loca week at MUNYON. Neither of the men had decoys. It was BIRTH for the mother-to-be, ; : on an average three times a and "orm nm elevator buliding In which whea! \a« ould : _ am me : 1857. e five seine aa é , : ora the id beams and rafters are engulfed in lis first experience as a police of ant At al) druggists, their purpose to permit the first returning the coming event are tere? and the office Was poorly equipped. |i in. more f snow | fleer was in Cr | anin open \- he in i@ MOTASS © M ce reston, Io., where he was pro- ad : Inds ac ‘ coys. er that lures he thet MOMet A proved Le elite me ...| Mo attempia at carry'ng on business are | ted fr Senha ’ » ’ ig 25c. a vial. tuide nae a A em wllhne 4 The eater and the Half the pain and all the quate for the work, being ordinary (ueter- | = axe | Molen from patrolman to city marshal aft- ' Pa dda to Health and medi- cg gee Rae mer ps eR, +f be entirely avoided by the of ‘‘Mormaen's Faienp,” Ments which had been in use {i the prov- - | @r four years scrivee. In 1891 he came to , 0 e : an pienty of food acted as attractions. Ten can en iresy avoi y , use these *o the east They had ito be super- Ten Weeks for 10 Certs. |} Omaha as special agent for the Missourt ’ . cal edvice free. — minutes after the hunters took thelr ,~—.aces liniment of priceless value to all women. soded by ereciaAliy made inatruments which That ble family paper. The Iiuetrated Week! Pacific, and later, in the same year, he 1505 Arch st.. Phila. the first whistle of wings sounded, nd @ % BB oy gt > ag Beet epee 7 2 flock of five mallards, the drake, as jusual, ; sro fould stand the rigors of the Medicus Mat . ' . RG) 1) te mot > anak accepted a poeition as patro.man on the Den ve rT. Lalo. (founded | FF will we gent i we ~ Love f roe lle served in this capac ty un. leading ewept down over the ‘rees Brruck : i ace (*ol, Bevery found th il nh eee ee | , or Ge: clabe « 6, Sie 2 - * Siow ‘jo > wet , . ‘ ‘ wh pac preceded him in tre offlee wes ~ oy 4%. mt to iatve@ene it “Latest mining Be . 2° 1829, when he was ; prnies ; the pond at its northern end, and hew A booxiet, airing all will be * at all careful to Preserve the records 3 pews and Nivetralions of seenery, tree etorles of aptlain On the death of Chief ite, . along its length at a height of 30 yarda, sent free by Regulator A ef the office for the information of future love and adventnare Address as above aad wen hahue was promoted to acting . prospecting. Batisfied that all Was well, Atlanta Oa. Benerations and that the stoiy Of The Live the Most Vispatch, slakiys taben, they made a short circle and pitched at the >. i ae - > ie i ae abi . ‘ a >? gt: ee” : bet? gp A Fito eh ete a lee eee ee ee * —_— - int ag

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So ee’ ¥ ar . . oy _ tee : ‘ - F ‘ : , ae "7 Se a 3 «Wa . Sw Ea et PAs iF ena? * Sky ees a” ey ae ay ae Sm ee Ps Peer ‘ 2 at -B Te pote" ct. nes TR, ba faa i) EM Pe ee er. gee Me UR By oh", B e p> Sights: 2 —- P si ORES io SN RR : - Wa -‘n artist has done more to command respect’ and honor abroad for American musical art than has Mme. Ne- \ wada. Her most notable triumph gained evening a1 5.18 - ening at 8:16. Filannetette. printed Flannel- in narrow light blue stripes; regular price 25; in basement at 5c eeeeeeed fetas, the kind so mucb worn for wedding dresses and drees waists; Special Thanks- Qc giving Sale Price, per Colored Taffeta—28-inch Taffetas, in a very choice line of the latest colorings, usual rice for these Taffetas is $1.10; Qc ar Thanksgiving Price Monday, per yard Waist Silkks—New Hemstitched Corded Taffetas, with lace stripes and woven dots, Plaid Taftetas, with printed warp, Striped Pompadour Taffetas and Corded Striped Taffetas, The Humboldt Turnverein give an enter- tainment this evening, consisting of ath- letic exercises and singing and an informal hop, at thelr hall on Haston avenue, near Vandeventer avenue. The programme will be in charge of Prof. Emil ‘Woerner, direct- or of physicai culture, and Prof. Fred W. Norsch, director of singing section, White Silk—Fine All-Silk White Taf- Cc binations, worth 65c; Monday, as long as ‘t lasts, per yard...... oshae Pields—SHinch new’ Zibaline a, in the latest colors, ean oe Worth $1.00, at, per yard PEER REE Crepon—40-inch Biack Knglish Mohaig ? Crepon in 6 different des'gns, and | orth fully $1.00; Monday , ee just half, or An entertainment will young women of 8t. Church for the benefit of iphany Mis- sion, Tuesday, at 8 p. m., at Washing- ton boulevard. A #erles of tableaux and a number of musical selections wii] be given. be given by the Mark's Memorial ———_ ie —_ Crinoline., French Hair Crino- line, made om A prize euchre and dance will be given Tuesday evening at Concordia Club Hall, 141 Chouteau avenue, The affair will be under the auspices of the United Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Society, one of the a or- Many in 4-tone effects; choice in Thanksgiving Sale, per yard wearing qualities has no-superior; Bonnet Black Siik—The regular $2.00 uality of Bonnet’s renowned Black Peau de dole Silk, which for finish, dye and eplendid ment oniy and are actually worth up to $7.00, Monday we offer you choice at A special lot of Collarettes in all styles of furs and In latest shapes, worth up to 87.50; real horse hair and worth %5c;: in base- ment Monday, per yard, ZC ent in one style or another—not a shoe in the worth $2.50, and many of them up to whole lot less than in such desirable colors as castor, tan, royal, Yale blue etc., would be cheap ; Monday, per yard Granite Cloth—Of pure wool, 54 inches — wide, arnet, rown, green at $i. 4 Homespuns—A new shipment of ~~ —— of its kind in the city. eautiful priges have been donated by the big business houses of St. Louis, The game wil] begin at 8 o’clock | and last until 10 p. m. After that hour there will be an informal hop for the young folks. Light refreshments will be served. popular fabrics just received, 4 inches and in the newest shades of tan, gray and brown, which is a small lot, and will go qu.ckly at.... Stoves, Air-tight Oak S for soft coal, with n ring ornaments and rail, a very attra stove and choice Monday ae HOSIERY. Prices Cut to the Rapid-Selling Mark. Ladies’ very fine quality, full regular, fast black and natural gray imported Cash- mere Hose, with double soles and high- spliced heels— our regular Ge quality—Monday 6 for $2.75, or, per pair Children’s full seamless fast black $4.00—your unrestricted choive { O08 Monday, per pair...... bbvbecs bboctes Ps Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Good Quality Unlaunderod Handkerchiefs, with baud embroidered open work initials, wortt 10¢, 3 C Be ddeteneeccé: decdnebaids sdaddbeed o6ebecbedeee ; Ladies’ Linen MHandkerchiefs, with various width hems, including also some very pretty sheer linen handkerchiefs, with ny " heater, deep flounces, worth 25c and 35, Monday, $6 48 only eeeeeeee _ ’ choice Monday | Base Burners _ Ladies’ Very (Fine and Sheer Linen Rh splendid base burner , Handkerchiefs, quisitely embroidered and wy fe f-feeder for per by scalloped and bemcotitched. also beautiful hand- nea wi embroidered handkerchiefs; thése all have siight heat two imperfeotions, or would otherwise be - rooms very comforta- sold up to $1.25; your choice of the 2 C } he , Fy OF, ony lot, Monday, each...... eecscbbetessé evened price Prey e [ bai Steel Ranges—Four-Hole Steel Be e%vasccces Tori 33002 ee . w.th large oven, warming closet and a [i kee) Carving Sets ? a nt Sax F bing : oni. e Carving Kuives and Forks of very fine English steel, w'th tos i!ining, a splendid baker, d not to be equaled in Bt. 19 7 Wie at the pricO ci cecccscess r bighly polished horn handles, Oil Weaters—Coal Oil Heater and actually worth §3,00— we, will sell only 5 pieces Jlonday at, per yard Children’s Cloaks. nother shipment of those cute, stylish little Walking Cloaks for toddiers of 1 to 4 years— real price marvels, every ons of them. > SB [BE Sa (ak (ik Ck Ck ka Ck Ca (kk SC (k(n k(n (i (k(n Ck (nk Ci Ck Ck (kk Candies. Basemeat— CenterAisle peanut—cocoannt— peanut — white taffy — molasses taffy — eum drops—brokea mized— caramels. | 2 4c POUND fot Co- coanut bar—co- coanut kisses — burnt peetate. matter cups— re Fourth Fioor. A grand fair and festival will be held in the large school hall of St. Teresa’s Church, at North ‘Market and Grand avenue, on the nights of Nov. 27, 28 and 29, under the aus- pices of the Building Fund Association in aid of the magnificent new church now be- ing erected. The ladies of the parish prom. ise to far exceed their successful efforts of last year. Miss Helen Gilbert and Prof. Edward Perry give a concert and reading at the Third Baptist (hurch Tuesday evening. They will be assisted by Miss Schofield, contralto: Mr. L. N. Peck, tenor; Mr. Char- les A. Finley. baritone; Mr. Edward P. Oatman, violinist, and Mr. August P. Coch- ran, organist. The seventh annual ball of the Itallan- American Cavalry Association will be given at Liederkrantz Hail, Thirteenth and Chou- teau avenue, Saturday evening, Nov. : Short Cloaks—Pretty little Cloaks of soft all- wool eiderdown, having cape trimmed with white satin ribbons and white Augora fur; these come in pink, b.iue, carjinal and cream, and are well worth $2.50; Thankegiving Sale Price..... TTT iy . Chiidren’s Cloaks of fine, soft ladies’ cloth, having deep sailor collars, beautifully tr mmed with military braid, 2.25 worth up to $3.50; Monday Children’s Cloaks of fine quality all- wool broadcloths and cheviots, some having deep double capes and worth Q $3.98 up to $5.50; choice Monday Long Cloaks—Infants’ Long Cloaks of all-wool, finest imported Bedfurds and Cash- meres, richly eanbroidered or trimmsd with sate steel,good horn handles, | : ' ride segs price esgic! 5 1 Te a r c IX BA FUL . adia ith 4 be 7 b ‘ pes linn @ % : #1.75—Mtondar AQ heeat ge eee Cares “ os pra aca panies $1.98 =e . ‘2 . = se * (RG) 5S) SAAR IRR (AS Aap (aA a CAs) A) A) BE (AS) AS) asta Broadway and Was himgton. [RAIA MMi A (ASMA) (Ae) () (Ae) (SiS) A) —perset.... you choice Monday at P small room—Monday Price EMMA NBEVADA. for her the title ‘“Weroine of Seville,” ' where she carried by storm a mocking, hiss- \ ee, raging Spanish audience during the 5 .@ War. Né@vada’s voice is a lyric soprano and is . developed technically to the highest point of agtiity and purity. She has been away from her native land nearly 15 years, but even so long a period has not served to Hiot out recollections of how she was re- celved when Col. Mapleson first brought? her back to this country, a finished artist. She was recognized as the peer of Patti, Who accompanied her on that tour. ,. the opening of the Odeon is becoming better aporeciated every day. When the . m.. An entertaining programme has been arranged, Prof. Marshall S. Gnow will begin a se- ~ of lectures on “France in the Seven- eenth Century” at the Washington Uni- Wersity Chapel, Washington avenue and eventeenth etreet, Nov. 21. Other lectures will follow on Nov. 2, 2, Dec. 1, 6, 8, at 4p. m swith the Men. Behind the Guns” te the | =F : \ . For ways that ere dark and for tricks that Citle of a néw lecture by lAeut. Godfrey L. | “ err Carden, ordnance officer during the Span- ae ee ee teh war on the United States ship Manning ' of Admiral Sampson's fleet. Lieut. Carden ' Will address the friends of Ransom Post G. A. R., Monday evening at the Y. M C. A. hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, — neh mized — butter scotch. Ribbed Wool Hose—sizes 5 to 8&%— Freuch regular price %3c—Thankosgiving Nougat.........0..846 Sale Price, per pair Chocolate 14 i Creams ....seeees: C Men’s fine imported full regular mada Beree black and colored Cashmere Half Hose— Aiaioate.........L0€ double soles and high-spliced Choc. 18 heels—worth 89c—Monday, 6 Marshma!lows.... C for $1.49, or, per pair paar Roar 25 The entertainment promised by the Future Great Lodge, No. 276 K. of P., will be given Wednesday evening at Howard's Hall, Gar- rison avenue and Olive street. A musical and literary programme has been arrangea. > Carving Sets. : : Carving Knives and Forks, of best English HER AGED HUSBAND MISSING Mrs. John Baur Searching Sadly for the Man to Whom She Has Been Married Thirty Years. enough to heat any ordinary room, n S finished in nickel, with bail to carry it By, jam will not smoke and is per- $3 9 - 4 , oe ; e . —_ ete+*+*eeas ~~? * - {ectly odorless, ost on ay tee teow tate aewn tae eee eaeaeeaeeeaeee ing Sale Price, per set phd | Pe Lk (\teaaeee® } i (OS (ae (a ft Mrs. John Baur of 1812 South Tenth street is patiently but eadly awaiting the return of the man to whom ehe was married near- ly a third of a century ago. She is gray- haired and bent with the weight of 70 years and dependent on her own resources to make a livelihood. Her hysband, Who !s 72 years old, js Sa MANY INVENTIONS SEPARATE aa X SYMPATHETIC FROM CASH. 2 ee ee ee eo — EO ee —ee ee | em ee oe the St. Louls members are: Holmes Smith, dmund Wuerpel, R. P. Bringhurst, Ed- ward Campbell, Profs. Davia and Winter of the Schoo! of Fine Arts, Miss Lilkan Brown, Mrs. George Blackman, Gustave Wolff, F. L. Stoddard and F. O. Sylvester. The pictures will be on exhibition for two weeks, after which they wil! be exhibited in a circuit 7 we Chicago, Detroit, In. dianapolis and Cincinnat!. The exhibition is open to all artists whose work passes the committee. BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY. First Matinee of tho Season Given Yes- terday Afternoon. The Beethoven Conservatofy was filled to overfiowing yesterday afternoon, when the first matinee of the season took place. The pupils gave their programme in an én oy- ( abie and artistic mafiner, so much so init c) Campanella thé audience appreciating their efforts, be- stowed unstinted applause upon them. The programme, containing a number of concert pieces for panos, vocal and violin, was 2 ee ee os ee eee ‘ request for either employment or financial | assistance. This enterprisin person not only looks very distressed, but signs the game family name as the person addressed. ; He wenerally manages to establish some kinship. Bi) One of the most peculiar cases is that of a woman who once occupied the posi- tion of a teacher in the New York Clit schools, but who is now so far lost to self- respect as to devote her life to begging. The charity official cannot understand it. Her position was a good one, yet she re* signed for this sort of an existence. The oniy explanation at hand is that once, while a teacher, she euccessfully solicited aid in behalf of a pupll, and it is supposed that the ease with which she collected money fascli- nated her. She is now soliciting help for herself and her mother, using a wealth of imagination that would do credit to a writer of fiction. To buy an artificial leg would seem to be an honest sort of beg, yet it often has been discovered to be a swindle. The man is actually shy a leg, but when he gets enough money to buy the counterfeit imb he takes it back to the dealer and cashes it in for about 50 cents on the dollar. This operation he has repeated so often that he has been detected and listed by the Or- ganization people. It is also shrewdly sus- pected that the dealer was not entirely un- conscious of what was going on. A NEW LEMON TREE. The Fruit Is Ripe and One Sample Weighs One Pound. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWPNSBORO, Ky., Nov. 18.—H. P. Mar- tin has a lemon tree in his yard upon which several lemons afte ie one hav.ng reached maturity and ripened. The one lucked is quite large, measuring thirteen nehes in circumference and weighing a ound. One other is aimost ripe and a third interesting, and gave renewed f the faculty of the conservatory an m taining the reputation of this mu ica. stitute as one of the best in the cotint The programme was as follows: Piano lo—Pierrette iss R. Groshky. Vocal Solo—Serenade Miss J. Fornoff. Violin Solo—Romanze *’. Bain we CC. , nole....Wileon @, Riaaken meister. left CHICAGO DOCTORS INTERESTED IN A MITE OF HUMANITY. *e#eeeeere Piano Solo—Danse Mias C. Vocal Solo—Babylon Mise O. Stark. WELL-WORN TALES OF WOE. HE IS NOW IN AN INCUBATOR. Love T 3. Meyerson. Vielin Solo— a) Romance ébk b) Coneert Caprice Mr. F. Schaefer. Doctor Raced With thé Babe for Over a Mile in Order to Get Him Into the Safety Contrivance. rite FKE ... The Lame Are Not Always Cast Down, but Often Find Their Seeming Af- fliction Really a Benefit. Piano Solo— Nocturne . i Chopin ep eeeeteee ese eee astes : Pagani n Fi 4 ete rid 4 . »* Sextette—From TAiela .........beeceeses DD Misses Pliumenthal and Hubbard. Meanra. man, Maginn, Hubbard and Owen, NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—If Bret Harte had lived in New York instead of the vivid West when he wrote the celebrated lnes— CHICAGO, IIl., Nov. 18—A wee bit of humanity, weighing only a little over two pounds and four ounces, lies swaddled in wgol in an incubator tn the Chicago Lying- in Hospital at 244 Ashland boulevard. Deoc- tors and nurses are in constant attendance, using every means ktiown to science to keep up the spark of life in the little body. The child is @ perfectly formed boy and the doctors think that the little fellow has a very good chance of growing up to hear with wonder about the days when he lived like a chick {in an [nNcubator. — The child’s mother is Mrs. John Smith, 3837 Hoyne avenue, and he was born thére this week. Dr. E. A. Fetherstone of the Hospital vty Avmermapl 298 Maxwell street, was in attendance and he realized that the little fellow would not be able to ve with- out the aid of the incwbator. The hospital was telephoned and orders given to prepare for his reception. Dr. Fetherstone heated a number of shawis and wraps and prepared a home- made water bottle. Then the chiid was wrapped up with the hot water bottle in the warm wraps and the trip to the hos- pital was commenced. Gathering his pre- are he might have substiiuted the “charity fa- ker’ tor his Urienial type of schemer. As it is the “heatnen Chinee’’ is an innocent babe in comparison. “It is almost impossible for us to keep track of the skillful harpies who prey upon the charitably inclined,’ says Mr. kdward €. Devine of the Charity Organizaiion Bo- clety. “Sake the case of a young Man who has succeeded in working even us—careful as we suppose ourselves to be. He is a g@tIi- jus. He is tail, slender, dark complexioned, and possessed of very plausibie ways. By enter | the printed oe of Lg eget ‘leties he is ena ov | n aa oho act the auditorium of the | couple's only source of income has been mee pete oc claiming to have been sent | ” ot 66 ee bg pe get Mgr Pat i beta “atuiday morning, Nov. 2%, at | the little sewing Mrs. Baur was able to from one to the other. aie oan make his | + grt a wah aed ph. ing ane it . niaee , 0. c us at will, an elicately gives mis. . fe | a. ae eee Tison has a national reputation Baur is described as weig?h'ng 175 pounds. armel nw esosendiod that he is affiscted | st in ing Sse oe cook niente js , ergartner, Ho has gray eyes and white hair and Mus- | with incipient pulmonary trouble—which can jaan FF F- — tetas yc y 8 my The St le w ‘ oT ’ tache. He worse a blue striped shirt and oniy be checked by a trip to the mountains 79 ‘ Wal i es | ies i ! odality will sive Toole’s Young Men’s|a gray suit. Mrs. Baur las a daugh‘et | in summer, or to the South if it be winter. ; Wednenkday ml he their annual reception |nmamed Mrs, Lena Robertson, in Spring- Nearly anybody would be inclined to help ' ferson and Ww: : etd at Pickwick Hall, Jef- field, Mo. The old lady its in need of ald. a chap like that, to give him money to fight - grom & : ip. asl lngton avenues. Dancing “My husband was melanoholy of late P for his life. Well, he geis rid of his cough cious bundle in his arms the doctor began to 2 o'clock, ehe said to the Post-Dispetch. “He would as soon as he has collected enough to give ee an tor thn tela aes ae often sit and watch me as I worked and | phim a gay time. He has changed his name ale eee Pig By ps By BL lament the ill fortune that threw the bur- four times in as many months, but we have | de, baby ana all were pet on the areve fae oe Snr seeeers 68 Sy mower. got him Bow 08 BAER 1186 with no one in the car realizing the nature arey Another star performer is a confidence | ‘ of the bundle. The Men’s Velvet-Faced Coats. woman, who claimed to be a British ear|’s | The doctor had to transfer at Halsted From the Loodon Cable. daughter —~ a gap es | street ane ne ag es re ine stove wae - Pngiand an 8 hate il C repeated. ere the little ow surprise What is to be considered the acme of meaning eople who have a slight acquaint- onsumer the doctor somewhat and the passengers a emartness in dress clothes this winter Ils @ |} ance in England are her latest victims. To reat deal more by a very plaintive and velvet roll collar. — men are “uw ~4 these she is Py os | ce oe Hill, — Ay 4 maby-like cry. Again Dr. Fetherstone had ginning to make their appearance in ©- )} noble husban ed four years ago, and to transfer at Harrison street, and after a | cure consumption. it} , aters with coat lapels faced with silk vel- very necessary that she go back to ciaim trip of considerably over an hour in all, the P He has positively vet, and very effective they er Some |the estate. To still ws he Se Ay oe baby arrived at the hospital, Within a. proven that, through his methods, con- very fine models of the new dress Coat |herself to be a respectable DUl GeSstiius very few minutes he was in the Incubator, | ; eas have been shown during the week at the | gentlewoman, Gladys Bayne by name. rhe the center of an admiring group of doctors | sumption is a curable disease. He has tallore’ and cutters’ exh dition, which has | established its curability beyond a shadow drawn a large number of visitors there. sympathy oe Or cae ake has the and nurses at rae ona With a velvet taced cont were | Wnt ‘artistic. mp-in the’ whole school of abi one of the smallest babies cver born | by ‘the wee’ of oie ee ave Fetovered shown some of the most eaquisite Georgian | noiite beggars. in (hicago with more than a fair prospect | »Y the use of the Koch treatment, in embroidered «ilk vests. To look at the mod- One of the most troublesome imposters of living. His entire body !s not over 12) whom there was extensive destruction of Siar pretay "atarsiing, utett io not the | Mag Teturned, so he anya, broken by the nine of averseamall appie. His nando, which | GeetPuction stroke hag: Whe hae ne tallors whe e paahina it. They say they | fevers of a long foreign trip. He speaks are perfectly formed in every res ect. are as destruction of one ‘ee He has hundreds have to study the {inclination of society : French and German uently and is very big or as sma!l as a man's thumD nall. The of instances on record in which persons people, run alongside sRem any — oe anxious that the clergyman on whom baby might be stowed away in a cigar box | have been cured who were Ry che AyD De Fesult of their study. consumptives. Their cases were pro- nounced incurable, yet they have regained their health through his wonderful dis- calls will not only temporarily assist without the least trouble. with a loan, but will also secure him pupils, The first three weeks of hia life will be The coming winter will show how far it reater will be successful. covery. Several of these cases are right in our own city, one of which is that of in German in order that he may become spent entirely in the incubator. The self-supporting. His tale is so reasonab'ie part of the next two weeks he wil] live in and his acquaintance with missionary data the incubator, but will be taken out occa- so accurate that the ciergyman Sou sionaily to be washed and fed. During his gives up a good degen BS og ee ge RS life in the Incubator a nurse will have to be ve ee ae — Begs in constant attendance. Automatic con- W. F. Schmechel, 4205 Margaret avenue, a worthy person and gain a convert at but he must be given nourishment every who ‘manifested all the ys ret alg the same time. This is the sly bait wate |haéfshour. His present diet cdnsists of | Of confirmed consumption, including fakers throw out to them. One man ant drops of milk each time, given with a medi- | hemorrhages. His case was termed in curable, yet he fully regained his health _and was permanently cured by this won- deriul cure. What will interest the people of St. Louis and vicinity is that this great benefactor, Dr. Edward Koch, has located the Koch Lung Cure in Suite 201, Temple his wife make a comfortable living In this cine dropper way, joining every am ag wo » pudinenithinapdtncnittiennstitasinaidil loans them m°' ey. ey stay in € iven to the desires of the public. The so church - long ‘.. — ee oe Sone SOCIETY OF WESTERN ARTISTS. > - ' 4 sut of the members to whom the olat willbe Joseph Ehrman, pianist, a new- oh: them as new converts. After building, cor. Broadway and Walnut st., St. Louis. It is under the direct super- vision of Dr. Koch and his associates. These doctors have in their possession the latest Koch treatment, which includes the be hung will arrive in St. Louis to-day. | Koch inhalation. The vapors are breatheJ eeeetamene: ee Seeene p. ; : ; the first few introductions they introduce March—dlamiin Rifles Gf» = he themselves. The Charity Organization 8o- | Overture— Oberon od if | clety has within the past few days sent Bincer Waltz—Bine Danuhe || * ‘“ a description of this industrious pair to ev- | To-morrow night they will Be fendered . into the air tubes and reach the reception and lunch at the Gui! eom oO the School of Fine Arts by local members of “maar in the lungs that are never touched ithe society, represented by a committees | Dy Ordinary drugs, and in this manner heal the diseased spot. It softens the sore for Piut 1 My erenade ery cit astor. ¢ A age k Sones rent bill is the trick employed g§ | by one woman, who actually inclosed it in her letter asking for the money to pre- consisting of R. P. rg soe Mrs. rge THE HAYNER DISTILLING O0., membranes, making them throw off their Wm. Baumgaertei. Aupe Lelievre. Gtasie Humoreeque Yankee Doodle ano Bole-ia) Pretude .............. cessful remedy hase been found for sez- | vent eviction. Now that the winter is com- ett eauneed, such as "smpotency, varicocele. |ing on she is again active. During the shrunken organs, nervous debility, lost. manbood, | summer she shrewdly invented a sick child mye 5 and F. O. Sylvester. oe they will passe upon the pictures and on , 768-274 West Fifth St., DAYTON, OHTO. Tuseday evenine “er will be entertained | diseased coatings. As the lungs are healed P. 6. tor Airiny, alo, Pal,» Wigpo, Hane by Prof. Halsey C. Ives at the St. Louis| they are strengthened, the pains then dis- ay OF iy be hy agh., Wys., must GR ny eg ee Sov reception they a r in chest, back and side, The man- qts., by freight, prepaid | | ifest improvement in the patient is so believe The Young Ladies’ Sewin : Ss & £ Ghost Church, Grand and Page avenues, Rigg oe ~~ l and 2, afternoon and ; &, for the benefit of th > General charity. en Circle of Holy JOHN BAUR. their little home on Nov. 7 to search for work, a sorry task for a man of his Miss Mary ©. McCulloch y C. Mi , president of the lage. fina ule Eroebel Society, announces that we one time Baur was a prosperous res- ties Bhzabeth Harrison of Oricago has |taurateur, but adversity and il) heaith : ‘ mr tie next monthiy meet- | forced him to retire. Since then the aged 24 ae _ a2) Ss =a ow ’ A_social will be given under the I auspices KAD mnlachy ‘arieh Afsociation 4 tho , a Clark ‘“r | Srenine. t avenue., Friday The Mound City Quartette under the Pection of Prof. J 4 Voellmecke, will nee a the reception to be given to the supren gl officers of thé Catholic Kniehte of Ame” | cn, on the 2ith of this month. The quar- tette is composed of Miss Alice Murphy, so- Carlos St me, O Hara, contralto; Mr. Mmemnard, Dasa, | ,or ~ gh ety and Mr. John Nord- their senses. Dr. Koch's reputation” "ey stich that any statement which he @ can be relied upon. The doctors give mpl Dr. Koch, the eminent scientist of Ber. | lin, is the first rhan to discover a means to sufferers who call at Swuite 201, building, such positive proof ofthe ew tive power of the Koch Lung Cure it dispels doubt from the most skepeidl mind. He will give you the names addresces of hundreds who, through . be wonderful treatment, have been ct ot this deadly disease. You can then e write or visit them, and you will Sma every claim made by Dr. Koch substaa tiated by these living testimonials of 1 curative power of the Koch Lung Cat This grand treatment is indorsed by @ German Government, and the tub medicine, which will positively cure €One? sumption, is made in the Government i= boratories tinder the direct supervision a Government officials. This tat medicine is sent direct to the Koch Cure at 19 South Broadway, St +, Mo. The Lung Cure Doctors invite ah those suffering from consumption, iF tarrh, asthma or its kindred ailments Gy call on them at Suite 201, Temple ing, where they will give consultation examination free. If your case is able they will tell you so, tell you it is a curable case you may assured that your affliction will be tively and permanently cured. the doctors associated with Dr. have practiced in St. Louis for | deep | years, but have only organized the Koel Lene Cure'a short time ago. doctors, through this treat tarrh, bronchitis and asthma. X iqne which they administer does me to the stomach but directly to the” In this way they remove the c which the disease deper Office} hours all day Booklet, explaining Profits. Preveats Adulteratioa. OR thirty The Y. M. C. A. entertainment course opening concert will be given by tha Chi. ago symphony orchestra, }) in number | Monday evening, Nov. 37, at the Associa. ; tion Hall. This organization is under the Jeadership of Adolph Rosenbecker. The so- | golats are Mr. William H. Sherwood, pian- | st; Mme. Ragna Lynne, soprano, and Mr. | Heinrich Meyn, baritone. Mr, Sherwood will be more familiar here, » as he is Known as the foremost pianist of | America, and across the ocean he is not an . @ntire stranger. Mme. Ragna Lynne is a f soprano of acknowledged abliity. Mr. Hein- ’ rich Meyn has a full bass voice, under per- fect control. The instrumentalists, in | Humber, represent those most avaliable for the character of work required in symphony , orchestras. The Weill Band will be heard this after- noon in the second concert of the present Series, at the Olympic Theater. The pro- gramme shows that attention has been wre distillin best whiskocy that can be confirmed ca,and we have thousands customers every State in the Union. Proposition s} | ’ ’ | The first exhibition of the soctety of Western Artists will open at the Museum of Fine Arts next Friday evening. About 200 paintings and water colors by well known artists will be on exhibition. | A committee of eight who will pass =e the pictures and decide which of them shall your u 3- iskey be we Errol oe. where for less than $5.00. No other distiller sells to consumers direct. Others who offer you whiske in this way are dealers buying and sell- ing. Our whiskey hasthe Hayner rep- utation behind it. Benross Dont Pytreat Dy ow Mr. Joo. ©. Belection—'avalierin Rusticana Bcenes From the elephone Girl a= ) Etade .... night emissions, premature discharge and all other and a dead husband. li the reader drens to w. troit a! A - have sach aa : The society is composed of about 7% weet- He xu te oppor: | wonderful that they can 7

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ag). Nie ea . - a b , . te at. . 7 ee bog WS a Yet «0 Ce es A ee = ‘ aati x 7 — ‘4 : ¥. x = te - ~“ Pees iy Sees aa i ; ew Me kG he lage oe ee at tar ial ay og a 3 Let Me ae = wy x oe 37 ; si. 3 aa o opt ee >a ot Sate St ae. he ae Oe : . & / ‘ ’ yt, w Old World by Spec Representatives, FRIEND IN NEED, REND INDEED, So London Papers Herald the Kaiser’s Coming. _ @ents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EATER NAVY I) ASSURED, eo FEAR THE END OF THE WORLD Prediction of a Frenchman Has Caused Several Deaths and Has Driven Many Insane. NOT RAPHAEL'S WORK SISTINE MADONNA IN DRESDEN GALLERY ONLY A COPY. GETS THREE MONTHS, DEROULEDE’S PUNISHMENT FOR INSULTING LOUBET. KAISER NOT APPROVED GERMANS DO NOT LIKE HIS TRIP TO ENGLAND. MOURNERS AMAZED, ROMANTIO SETTLEMENT OF BO- LINGBROKE PEERAGE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 18699, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Dr, Kalb’s prediction of the end of the world created an astonishing general consternation among the ignorant classes in Europe. From different places four persons have been reported killed by fright when the appointed hour came, be- cause the sky became covered with threat- ening clouds. Many cases of sudden in- BUT JINGOS ARE PUT OUT. sanity have also been reported from all over wht a pas ettetbuted to the same cause. ¢d aib having telegraphed the EMPERO MAKES ENOWN THAT head of the Paris Observatory to verify| BERLIN, Nov. 18.—The reassemDling of} Special Cable to the Post-Dispaitchy R some calculations, the answer was im-|the Reichstag Tuesday caused hardly a rip- | Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Compauv. HIS VISIT IS PRIVATE. ple in political life. It seems that neither N, Nov. 18—The succession to OPINION OF AN ART EXPERT. IN COURT. POLITICS CERTAINLY IN IT. ALMOST A RIOT MARRIAGE KEPT A SECRET. ol es Ee Plan of the Kaiser Seems Cer: tain of Adoption. Viscountess Proves to Be a Handsome Maid Employed at Lord Boling- broke’s Mansion. Dr. Ludwig Jelinek Asserts the Orig. inal Painting by Raphael Is in Rome or Piacenza. Despite the Popular Lislike of the Brit- ish the Emveror Sees the Neces- sity of Some Kind of A!liance. Proceeding Before the French Senate in the Trial of Con- epirators. P tury | _ WO WAIT FOR THE REICHSTAG. MANUFACTURERS ESTABLISHING SEVERAL NEW SHIPYARDS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Presse Publishing Company. ROMDB, Nov. 18.—The art historian and PARIS, Nov. 16.—Before the Senate, sit- ting as a high court to-day, M. Deroulede was examined in the conspiracy cases. He mediately wired back to Vienna: “We have no time to waste with you. _\ Blearly all the German Newspapers In- the § dorse the Proposition and Prom- : inent Men Support It on the Rostrum. oOo" \ beq Gellery, the most famous of all the work expert, Dr. Ludwig Jelinek, asserts thet the celebrated Sistine Madonna in the Dresden credited to Raphael, not the original pic- ture painted by but a copy the original being either in me or at Piac- enza. Jelinek saye thet he has discovered a chronicle by a monk stating that the altar over the tomb of St. Sixtus, from which the Dresden Madonna came, fell in ruins began by affirming his love for the republic. But,” he explained, “ a plebiscitary re- Public,”’ He then attacked President Loubet, but was checked by M. Fallieres, president of the Senate, whe refused to.listen to his t!- rade and demanded that he withdraw his allegations. This M. Deroulede amid the loud ap- BERLIN, Nov. 18.—The movement to in- Grease the navy has not lost vigor. The agitation started by the Emperor is being ekilifully managed. Capt. Von Heeringe of the Marine Ministry, who has done most of the literary work connected with the move- Sment has, by the Empcror’s order, pub- lished a pamphiet arguing powerfully in favor of the necessiay of a large navy. By the Mberal use of parallel columns, he ere that the navy should at least be led in order to accomplish {ts proper pe The Emperor's affection for this { _— officer was shown oe Heer! { eeringen is my 'iCaptain Mahan,” Heeringen has gons to Munich to ex- lain to the Prince Regent of Bavaria the _ Seatures of the naval plan and its mecessity. He also $8 on the same mission to Stutt- gart, Carisrwhe and Dresden. While the sentiment of the of the plan is steadily growing and the Bulk of the press is apparently being con- vinced. A number of popular movements ea Support of the plan are being arranged, cluding one for lectures in all the im- Dortant cities under the auspices of a soore of the prominent persons. Among the lec- turers who have offered their services are admiral Werner and Profs. Wagner and molier. ‘IYhe papers are filled with com- ™m tions from all sorts and conditions of ieee S4vocating the tncrease. In one mn the Kreuz Zeitung, C Sait ach a g, Count Vou © Aalser is the best naval expert. is only necessary to vote as he bade.” - @ matter of fact, be said to have won even before the Reich- had anything to do with it. Thig shown by the significant fact that all navy yards are working to the utmost and that new shipyards are being started et Bakeemden. The Vulcan works are es- ing a branch at Gesstemunde. It is 4 in naval circles that the consent of the tag has not been waited for, as ft is — that the Emperor’s plan will be ected. The Voorwaerts derisively gays: “The Krupps, while professing =rent pa- Sous contracts for the construction of new mavy yards in Russia, being assured of an fan Government. he same. firm also Russian United States, through the Car- ch have been found better than the Har- Wveyized. This shows a wonderful] The iceusa Post reproduces \Ameri papers statements that the _ S@p0urces at Manila is intended for the oy supporting Great Britain in the ' ents are trustworthy and says that the ! West at not worthy of belief. pa ere assert that the results of the 5 dence of the logne Gazette to °o that Germany must have more colonies and say it is nonsense to main- ed, insisting that a new division is im- ding in colonial possessions. The Neth- ose that cannot much a new dlvision. when, speaking naval attache of a foreign power, he In the mean- nation in favor combi- é triotism, have not scrupled to make enor- profit of Bi Ses Troubles by the , the latest and best steel plates, business and patriotism." can Strengthening of the United States naval! The Post asserts that the state- denials of Administration speakers ladelphia congress are nil. The effect is widely reproduced. «~The papers Claim nm that the earth is now permanently di- Gs colonies are pointed to as amon he Deutsche ng “Inheritance is ripe,’ “the Netherlands is unable to fructify colonies.” THINKS CRUSOE HIS ANCESTOR _ Mfr. Robinson Sues Theatrical Men for | (Making a Comic Person Out of lp His Serious Forefather. rf : Special Cable to the Post-Dispakoh. Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Nov. 18.—France is having lots of with a rich idler named Robinson, who entered abby arent law suits for against authors, mar ers and ty authorities because, pretending to be a ndant of Robinson Crusoe, he objects >, °. lay of that name now runming at the er du Chatelet. Robinson says the cipal part is a comic slander éf his an- tor. who was a serious man. He raised Several noisy rows at different perform- @nces. Otherwise he shows no sign of in- @anity. ’ MANY ACTORS COMING OVER. Guccess of Henry Irving Encourages : Other English Stars. > GONDON, Nov. 18.—The cable accounts | @f Gir Henry Irving’s American success are /} @mcouraging London actors who have fu- ; United States engagements. Not only : tf. Langtry and John Hare are anxiously . ‘@nticipating American visits. but a strong bE Wence is at work to induce Beerbohm to present a series of Shakspearean . Productions in America next autumn, Which, quite probably, will be done. In the meantime the London theaters tinue to pour a stream of gold into the of “Mrs. Tommy Atkins.” It is esti- ted that 15.40 persons heard the Kip- n — read and sung in music halis Bigh y ide from this there will be a splendid benefit programme which Mrs. Arthur Pa- is @rranging at Beerbohm Tree's The- PEN he mg Birr Sets. 4 * ; ; a “4 : he , ater. ot he Royal family and the entire head » )@uarters staff of the War Office were re- ) @ently in search for a suitable theater. The a to Charles Fro>man, ia Who at once cabied the use of the Duke of ; ‘a Theater for a matinee, contributed and instructed his agent here to secure er for an evening performance at theat PS (Mr. Frohman's) expense. " WILHELMINA TO VISIT PARIS. [> @rench Government Notified by th> ‘a Queen of Holland. _ special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Depyright, 1800. by the Press Publishing Company. es, RIS, Nov. 18.—Wilbelmina, Queen of the French govern- nd, has notified tof her intention of spending six weeks 8 during the exposition. MRS. CARTER IS BETTER. It Is _mpossible to Predict Date of Her Reappearance on the Stage. COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 18—Mra. Leslie |, @©erter, who bas been sick with quinzy at = Great Bouthern Hotel tn this ory. is ing, but very siowly, and her phys!- now says !t is impossibie to tell when will be able w assume her role in | ttee appealed hy oe 7 aa a the movement may icture was not by falling with it. This according to the chronicier, Raphael, Dut a y. Dresden Madonna Strange to say lery, has been so thoroughly that he has started for Ital find out whether the origi Piacenza or Rome. itary Court Why He Avoids the Philippines. \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. inisters. The War Department 4 a aonsel much difficulty in inducing chaplains to go to the Philip ice, and recently § issued mperative structions to Shields to report at San Fran- ciseo for transportation to the Philippines. til a report can be secured from Bishop Hurst. BULLET TROUBLING LABORI Noted Attorney for Capt. Dreyfus Suf- fering from the Wound Received While at Rennes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Nov. 18.—M. Labori's bullet has been troubling him much lately. The doc- tors will again radiograph the spot to see whether the bullet ought not to be extract- fter all. se. Labor was shot by an unknown man at Rennes during the trial of Capt. Drey- fus. His strong defense of the noted pris- oner is believed to have been the reason for the attempt which was made to take his LONOON’S BUSIEST MAN Bishop of Stepney Writes His Sermons on Tram Oars and Prepares Speeches on Omnibuses. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Bishop of Step- mney told a crowded meeting at Peoples’ Palace, East End, that he js the busiest in London, for he _ prepared his speeches on the tops of omnibuses, com- osed his sermons in tram cars, ate his unch in the underground trains, and on his holiday trip through the midlands col- lected $2500 for the East London Church fund. CRUSADE AGAINST OUR MEAT. National Butchers’ Guild of Germany , Takes the Initiative. BDORLIN, Nov. 18.—The officers of the National Butchers’ Guild will, Friday next, consider the advisability of calling a con- gress of European butchers to devise steps against the increasing competition of Amer- ican meat. The guild has distributed dur- ing the last two months miilions of post- ers and pamphlets on this subject. The main fight will be made in the Reichstag on the meat inspection bill. The Agrarian papers are resuming their campaign against American meat. The news that the United Statesgovernment is sending instruments and other proof of the thoroughness of American inspection to gg eA is thus sarcastically commented on by the Tages Zeitung: “Surely they won't send the famous double-bottom Chicago bollers in which con- fiscated cattle disappear in order to reap- ear in the form of canned meat. Per- iape it would be well to send at the same time a number of American inspectors to devour all the trichincus sausages discov- ered by German tnspection. There would at least be some sense in that.” In this connection it may be noted that much sickness in German garrisons is re- ported this week. In Schoenberg there were 42 cases among the non-commissioned officers and a larger number of privates were ill, owing to eating of spoiled geese and unhealthy potatoes. Not a single in- stance of disease was traced to American meat. WILL NOT BECOME A NUN. Cousin of Miss Drexel, Heiress to $10,- 000,000, Denies the Rumor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, Nov. 18.—The report that Miss Josephine Drexel, heiress to $10,000,009, is seriously contemplating taking the veil and devoting her wealth to the church was denied to-day at the residence of the young woman's mother. Mrs. J. " Ben- ton, a cousin of Miss Drexel and daug ‘ter of the late Gen, Guy V. Henry, is au- thority for the denial. “*‘Miss Drexel has been in mourning several months because of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Dahigren,”” said Mrs. Benton, “‘and this, perhaps, gave rise to the rumor, in con- nection with the fact that her Aunt Cath- erine took the vei] four or five years ago,’ ~~ - CAPT. VALERIO DEAD. ~——— wee ee His Demise the Fourth of Important Witnesses at the Rennes Trial. Special Cable to tha ost-Dispaitc ea Copyright, 1899 by the Press Pablishing Company. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Capt. Valerio, the re- markable upholder of the Bertillon”§=§ sys- tem, dled suddeny yesterday at Epinal. He is the fourth important witness at the hiiennes trial wno has since died, FEMALE DOCTOR IN GERMANY. Prussian Cabinet Deliberates on Her Case for Two Years. BERLIN, Nov. 18.—The first female doc- tor admitted to general practice in Ger- many by the authorities is a Berlin girl, Agnes Hacker. It has taken the Prussian Cabinet two years to decide her casa ot Se . ae oe yt PR Oye “ote, A and the canvas of the picture was torn the original the ears signs of mending. Dr. Wormann, director of the Dresden Gal- frightened in order to is really at EXAMPLE MADE OF A CHAPLAIN David & Shields Must Explain to Mil- 183.—Charges of unbecoming conduct have been preferred against Chaplain David 8. Shields, U. 6. A... ines for serv- in- He has been detained at San Francisco un- Plause of the other accused persons, re- fused to do. He denied all desire to agitate the country, explaining that he merely wished to assure respect for the fatherland and the army. The public prosecutor sald M. Derouled¢ should be prosecuted under the law of 1881. punishing persons who insulted the Pres!- dent of the republic. M. Deroulede, while admitting the honesty of M. Loubet in his private capacity, main- tained his former observations, and the court retired to consider the matter. tater M. Fallieres read a decision of the court condemning M. Deroulede to three months’ imprisonment for insulting the President, On M. Fallteres’ announcing the deotsion, counsel for ‘M. Deroulede asked permission to speak, but M. Fialleres refused; there- upon all the persons broke out into up- roarious demonstrations of protest and the session was suspended. The resolute at- titude of the Senate in sentencing M. De- Eomece was warmly discussed in the lob- H. von Saltza, a wealthy Swede, has of- fered to Baron Christiant, now i Werte as one of the Royalists on trial before the Senate, $1000 for the cane with which he smashed Loubet’s hat. The Baron refused. Von Saltza owns the most complete col- lection of historical canes in the world, aving sticks classified in special iit show cases. spied DESCRIBES HIS MISSING WIFE Deserted Husband Says She Is Yellow. (Haired, Blue-Eyed and Minus Four Teeth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBTA, 8. C., Nov. 18.—Rev. William Cramer, @ Methodist minister, has disap- peared from Greenville with the wife of J. P. Campbell. Pastor Cremer boarded with the Campbell family in Anderson and on their moving to Greenville he followed them. He was a widower with two chiil- dren, both of whom the couple took ‘with them, besides Mrs. Campbeli’s 3-months’- old baby and @ 22-year-old boy. Mrs. Campbell is 30 years old. Ghe hes been married 156 years and has had nine children. WUer husband Its scattering abroad this description of the eloping wife: ‘“Yellow-haltred, blue-eyed, and lacks four front upper teeth.” EVADED SENTENCE EIGHT YEARS William Wagoner at Last Goes to State’s Prison for the Murder of His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA PORTD, iInd4., Nov. 18.—William Wagoner of Owen County, has_ entered upon a sentence of life imprisonment in the Michigan City Penitentiary for the murder of his wife, of whom he was jealous. The strange feature of the case is the fact that the crime was committed eight years ago and that. during this lapse of time Wagoner succeeded in evading the execution of jus- tice by legal technicalities. He was con- victed on circumstant.al evidence, and he still declares that he will live to see the murdered of his wife suffer penal servitude, DOES SHE OWN THE DIAMONDS? Chicago Woman Who Has $50,000 Worth of Gems Under Arrest in the Canadian Capital. MONTREAL, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Evangeline O’Nelll of Chicago was arrested this after- noon at the Windsor Hotel on a charge of fraud, involving the possession of diamonds, precious stones and jewelry valued at $60,- ooo. It is stated that (Mrs. O’Nelll obtained possession of these valuables through a legal proceeding of some kind and that she took the first train for Canada. A local detective was informed that Mrs. O'Neill was supposed to be in Montreal on the way to Europe. He had no difficulty in locating her, as she was registered under her own name at the Windsor Hotel. The warrant was issued and served by Assistant High Counsel Lambert. In the meantime eight seizures before judgement was taken out for the trunks owned by Mrs. O'’Nelll, which were at the Windsor. KEEP THEIR COMBS INTACT Princess of Wales Loses Prizes Be- cause She Will Not Dub Her Bantams. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Princess of Wales making a bold stand against the cruel practice of dubbing fowls for exhibition purposes. She has been a champlion breeder of bantams, but since she exhibits her fowls with the comb Intact the judges have re- fused to award to her any prizes. Still the Princess perseveres and intends to make an appeal to all fowl breeders for a discontinuance of What has become a barbarious convention. is DUEL IN THE MCONLIGHT. Slayer of an Alabama Planter Killed by His Victim’s Friend. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SELMA, Ala., Nov. 18.—Wesley Etheridge, who killed Allen Coleman, a prominent planter in Dallas County, some time ago and who has since been at large. was killed last night by John’ CC, Stougenboro, Jr., near Kim Bluff The tragedy occurred in front of Stougenboro’s residence, 18 miles from Selma, and was the result of an old feud of long Standing between Etheridge on one side and Stougenlboro and Coleman on the other, Stougenboro and Etheridge met in the moonlight and renewed the quarrel and both began shooting at close quarters, Stougenboro with a shot gun and Etheridge with a pistol. Etheridge was shot through the abdomen and comtinued firing until he expired. Stoughenboro escaped unhurt. He surrendered to the Sherif to-day and is in | Jail Both men were leading planters. You are a quack and ought to be jailed.”’ Flammarion and M,. Janssen, director of the Meudon Observatory, watched a flight of Leonidas from a balloon which reached a height of #00 feet and landed in the South of France, after 15 hours. One hun- dred and twenty-one shooting meteors were observed and photographed. AMELIE RIVES SEEKS PARIS She Desires that Her Works Appear in @rench and Will Maintain a cerary Salon. Special Cable to thd Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 18.—It is rumored among Americans that Princess Trowbelskoy, the former wife of John Armetrong Chanler, and better known as Amelie Rives, will settle here with her present husband and his wealthy relatives about Christmas to remain permanently, making an occasional visit to the old Virginia homestead. (She is anxious that her literary works should have the honor of a translation into French. She comes here specially to use her in- fluence and personal charms to win literary ma ntain a Hterary salon. recognition in Paris, and will probably FOUGHT BATTLE WITH AXES Many Tragedies Enacted by Exotic Mechanics on Paris Ex- position Grounds. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Nov. 18.—The police are begin- ning to have much trouble to maintain or- der among the exotic mechanics encamped at the exposition grounds. Daily fights, often real tragedies, take place. Two carpenters amploy at the Siberian village two days ago fought with axes because of jealotsy over ono of the girl cooks about the camp, Both men died of the injuries mutually inflicted. es ape S re sar 8g among the friends Telatives o 6 victims engage the fair grounds. asian GIVES LIFE FOR HIS” WIFE Indiana Man Provided the Cuticle Nec- essary to Save the Woman and Now He Is Dying. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘LA PORTH, Ind., Nov. 18.—Patrick Croy, living near Wanatah, this county, is sacri- ficing his life to save that of his wife. Mrs. Croy was recently seriously burned. Part of her body were literally cooked, the flesh dropping from the bones. The only ho of her recovery was in skin grafting and the husband at once offered himself as the hysicians’ victim. Portions of his body ve been ok pe of cuticl which has been successfully grafted on his wife’s per- son, with the result that she will recover. He is now lying at the point of death as a result of his sacrifice. LEAPED 10 DEATH IN THE LAKE Gertrude Newman, Wealthy, Beautiful and 22, Takes Her Own, Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Gertrude P. New- man, beautiful and 22, the daughter of a wealthy Chicago contractor, leaped in the lake and was drowned. She was observed at midnight weeping on the Wisconsin street pier. The body, richly dressed and with valuable jewelry, was found —- Her parents refuse to give other explanation except hard study. She was preparing to enter the Chicago University. VICTORY FOR THE OSTEOPATHS. Nebraska Court Holds That They Are Not “Practicing Medicine.” OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 18.—After a pro- longed hearing before Judge Baxter of the Douglas County Court Dr. Matthew Don- ahue, osteopath, was to-day set free, after trial on the charge of practicing medicine without a certificate. The County Attorney prosecuted at the instance of the State Board of Health. Mr. Donahue admitted the practice of osteopathy, but contended it was not the pra of medicine, and tLerefore not subject to the statutes reg- ulating medical practitioners. This was brougnt as a test case to determine the legality of osteopathy in Nebraska. The case will be carried to the higher courts for final decision, BOY KILLED BY HIS BROTHER. Shotgun Fell to the Floor and Was Ac- cidentally Discharged. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 18.—Raymond Ellott, the ll-year-old son of a prominent attorney, was to-day killed by his 17-year- old brother. The boys were getting their shot guns ready for a hunt when the older brother dropped his — on the floor, dis- charging it. The charge of shot tore a great hole in the neck of Raymond, caus- ing instant death. The dead boy was a nephew of Secretary Bramwood of the Typographical Union, * THE “BLUE LANGUAGE.” Grammar and Vocabulary Just Pub- lished Exciting Interest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Much Interest has been excited by the recent publication of the grammar and vocabulary of the new uni- versal language called “Blue Language.” The inventor, Leon Bollack, is a philolo- gist of great merit. Authorities declare that the blue language is vastly more practical than the Volapuk. Gone Fishing. Mr. Jamas Kaltenbach, Mr. Jacob Bong- ner, Mr. William LeRoy and Mr. Schorr left the city Friday evening for a few days’ fishing on Black River. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBB CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.—The Wall street concentrating mill on the Tracy ground tn South Carterville was wholly de- stroyed by fire last night. The fire evident- ly was the work of an incendiary. The ioss | is $2000, ed difference of opinion. Public feeling re- garding the Emperor’s departure for En- gland, P the Reichstag nor the government is anx- fous for a conflict over the pending meas- ures, concerning which there is much heat- however, was notable. Probably nine-tenths of the nation condemns the visit. Since it has been generally known that the visit would be made the press of every shade of political opinion, which has been unrestrainedly abusing Great Britain and pooh-poohing the report that His Majesty would go to Dngland, has become more cautious, and now some of the papers even speak approvingly of the visit. his does not alter the fact that the people are still overwhelmingly apposed to the visit. The inspired press is trying hard to con- vince ite readers that the visit is purely personal and totally devoid of political meaning. The Tageblatt remarks: “Even if the Emperor is forced to talk politics, he will have with him the faithful Von Buelow, who will know how to confine the conversa- tion to the proper narrow limits.” J It is evident that official reports received during the last two years Nave cNanged con- siderably not only the Emperor’s opinion about the Boers and their Government, but also thet of the Foreign Office. It is absurd to say that either the Dmperor or his Government had it in mind at any time during the last three months to interfere in South Africa for the benefit of the Boers. Unquestionably His Majesty’s visit to Grea Britain is undertaken largely for tical reasons, and is distinctly mean as a friendly act. If this is still cloaked end hidden from the German public it is only in deference to the violence of the anti- British sentiment throughout the empire. The Voerwaerts ironically says: “That the grandson feels the need of vis- iting his grandmother just at the time when she must feel deeply hurt by a provoca- tive and ill-managed warlike enterprise, is but natural.’’ Conversing with a prominent diplomat on this topic, the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press was advised: “It ds a fact well known to all the diplo- matic corps and the various cabinets of Europe that agin mon having recently met several distinct checks from ance On oc- casions favorable to make common cause ~ eo the common enemy, England, has of necessity had to turn to England. This is so patent to any one who has studied the events of the last 15 months that it is folly to pretend that Germany is backward in seeking an entente with England. It is well known that the Emperor is vexed with the le’s unreasonable apite against England and this geentiment is shared ‘by his advisers.’’ MRS. POTTER'S TEA A SUCCESS Prince of Wales and Other Notables Indorse the Work for an Ameri- can’s Women’s Hospital Ship. LONDON, Nov. 18.—Mrs. James Brown Potter’s tea concert at Claridge’s Hotel to- day, for the benefit of the American hos- pital ship Maine, was a great success. The exquisitely decorated rooms were thronged with the exclusive set of fashionable people in brilliant attire, including the Duke of Cambridge, Princess Christian of Schles- wig-Holstein, Princess Arribert of Anhalt and Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Hol- stein, accompanied by Mrs. Hopkins of New York; the Duchess of Marlborough, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Mrs. Arthur Paget, Lady Tweedmouth and Lady Lansdowne. Lady Randolph Church- ill looked in for a few minutes, but was deeply distressed owing to her anxiety as to the fate of her son, Winston Churchill. special correspondent of the St. Louls Post- Dispatch, believed to be a prisoner in the hands of the Boers. She left before the guests arrived. The executive committee wore red cross badges. At the special request of the Prince of ales, Miss Edna ay sang ‘Follow On.”” His Royal Highness came up from a visit to Ruford Abbey and drove straight from the station to laridges. The tea tables and the American bar did an enor- mous Dbusiness. Something over £7400 was added to the Maine fund as the result of the entertain- thent. Seldom in the history of American func- tions in London has a more distinctive American scene been presented, for the managers were determined that the pres- ence of Royalty should not detract from the American character of the event. The purpose of the function was never lost sight of. The crimson crosses on the arms of the richest and handsomest costumes of the ladies strikingly reminded the guests of the grim reality of war, while the absence of Lady Randolph Churchill, the chairwo- man and leading spirit in the movement, due to the uncertainty as to the death or capture of her son, gave a tragic tone to the gathering. The Duke of Connaught sent his regrets, accompanied by a handsome check to Mrs, James Brown Potter. The prize for the highest tip paid went to the actress, Miss Nellie Stewart, who received £70 from ank Gardner. A soldier’s widow sent two ser- vice (badges for auction. These realized 100 guineas from Sloan, the American jockey, who presented one of them to Mrs. ‘Brown Potter. De Wolfe Hopper and his company and the ‘Belle of New York’’ company, who were accompanied by their orchestras, never ap- peared to better advantage. BERLIN COUNCIL FEELS HURT. the Bolingbroke peerage has been set- tled under conditions as romantic as any novelist ever conceived. Lord Bolingbroke died at the age of more than 80 last week. In 1696 he made a mesalliance with a Miss Medex, but the marriage was voided by | l the courts on the ground that the supposed epinster already had a husband living. Be- fore that Lord Bokngbroke had two sons by her, who were thus made Illegitimate. Thenceforwam all books of reference gave the late Lord’s cousin, Canon St. John, as the heir, but at the funeral the deceeset's attorney announced to the stupefied mourn- ers and the su sed heir, Canon St. John: “The late Vussunt married iate im ..le, leaving a widow and son, Hon. Vernon St. 5 acres who succeeds to the title as Viscount ngbroke.’’ The later marriage had-been kept an ab- eolute secret and the Viscountess proves to have been a handsome maid employed at his mansion. They had lived togetner only abroad, he being alone during his res- idence in England. KAISER’S VISIT CUT SHORT He Feared That the English Would At- tribute Too Great Political Significance to His Trip. LONDON, Nov. 18.—There is consider- able disappointment in Great Britain sub- sequent upon the announcement that the Emperor will be umable to attend the public functions projected in his honor, wae Bigot the royal visit has now been curtal to a visit to the Queen at Windsor and to the Prince of ales at Gandringham, but this is not taken to rob the visit of polit- ical significance. According to a dispatch to the Daily News from Berlin, Count Von Buelow brings with him Privy Chancellor Khlemetz of the German fore office, who deals with Eastern Asiatic airs. Two reasons are suggested for Dmperor William’s action in cutting short his visit and failing to come to ndon. It ts un- derstood he thinks too much has been made of the vistt of Germany’s attitude towards the Transvaal, and he desires as m as essible to preserve his freedom of action. en, critical matters are a up in the Reichst for decision, including the naval bill and the Samoa agreement, and his prese wil be necessary as a means of influ ng the Centrists. Preparations to receive the ror have been completed. The Duke of Connaught will greet His Majesty at Portsmouth, in- stead of the Prince of Wales, as — intended. Six ameingy non our cruisers an eight torpedo boat destroyers and Admiral Seymour, will assemble at Spithead to meet the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, and the new battleghig Kaiser Friedrich III. The streets of Windsor are already gay with arches and decorations in honor of Queen Victoria and her grandson. i THE BRITISH ARE CHEERFUL ———_———_— Latest News From Ladysmith Accord- ing to Runners Arriving at Pie- termaritzburg. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PIDTERMARITZBURG, Natal, Nov. 17. —The latest news from Laedyemith is brought by native runners, who report that all in the besieged town are well and cheerful. The bombardment oontinues gaits, Dut little damage is said to be one. The Boers are occupying ané fos SAdak Loe e. the hills at long range. declare the town impregnebl their new position. The Boer logs is sai is very 8s of pro- ons. be ae ah a ee _ by Helen Gould ts unnecessarily forward if not utterly becoming in an unmarried young lady. The Count, who hates his sister-in-law, is quoted as saying: ‘She attained a cer- tain cheap popularity by posing as the friend of the eoldiers. Now, as she is an American and lacks tact, she takes a flend- ish delight in any sort of newspaper puf- fery and will surely heree%*-- - ort no- toriety by any means whatsoever.” OLGA KORNEA A HEROINE Caught an Admirer Hiding in the Draperies of Her Reception Room and Knocked Him Senseless. Special Oable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Olga Kornea, an Amer- foan girl of beauty and of some reputation as a violin player and composer, was the heroine of a curious adventure at 1 a. m. to-day. one of ter flercest admirers remained con- cealed under the dra es. A _ violent scene ensued, in the course of which Olge knocked the man insens with a heavy bronze scabbard. The police had to be called and an amba- lance was summoned to remove the fellow. The American See ores Ag 5 5's $ . i So Re V¢ ot si a r F) ‘ : b> ty 7g Dh a ae ‘ Se? Oy er) ae ed a } Sa aa ot i The German Ruler Is Really an Un. welcome Guest at the Palace of His Grandmother. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh, Coneright. 1890, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Kalser's em- phatic injunction that his PMnglish visit is to be regarded as strictly private, occasions considerable chagrin. Had he accepted Lord Mayor Newton's invitation to a lunch at Mansion House, his passage through Lon- don was to have been made the occasion of a great jingo demorstration. This by his refusal the Kaiser foresaw and fore- stalled. The German Ambassador even made representations that the street deco- rations at Windsor were out of keeping with the purely family character of the Kalser’s viait, but he consented, on 1o overiook them, as they alrea w far advanced, an their removal might cause a misconception. Tho meaning Kalser’s attitude is quite well und in court and diplomatic circles here, desires to avoid creating the impresion that the Sar:oan concession has satisfied him poe litically, or that the present insincere ef- fusiveness of the jingo press is a sufficient amende to htm rsonally for the torrents of abuse and ridicule until recently poured on him from the same quarter. . The Queen, who detests her grandson, if only for the treatment of his mother, has personally ordered the most elaborate prep- mrations for his entertafnmment at Windsor Castle. He is to be lodged in ‘“*The bo age Rooms,” a private part of the castie ad- joining the ments. These rooms are h ueen’s own and the Prince of Waies, between whom the contempt on the one side and the ds- like on the other are notorious, will for the first time in fiv> yeers. The light in which the Kaiser is now regarded here jis confessed with indiscreet candor by the Daily Mail, which publishes a half-paga flattering portrait of the Kaiser with tho inscription, “A Friend in Need is a Friend Ind te EMPEROR AS A DRAMATIST He Has Suggested Scenes and Dialogue in a German Historical Play. BHORLIN, Nov. 13.—Capt. Lauffe third Hohensollern drama, treating of the great events of 1640-1688, written under the direc- tion of the Emperor, will be produced at the Royal Theater of Wiesbaden. The chates of the subjects, many of the Meas nd part of the dialogue scenery were suggested iby the Emperor. COL. JOE RICKEY IN TROUBLE et Distinguished Missourian Ejected From the Waldorf-Astoria for Fighting a Retired Army Man. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Col. Joe Rickey of Missouri was ordered out of the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel last evening for engaging in a row with Capt. William H. Wheeler, @ re- tired army officer. Capt. ‘Wheeler was also ejected from the hotel. Col. Rickey, who has gained fame as an inventor of a seductive beverage bearing his name, and in other directions since he left Callaway County, appears to be the ag~ grieved party, although he precipitated the trouble by denouncing Capt. + Wheeler in measured terms in connection with business transactions in which, they, hed been jointly interes cau fight 13 roe 5° have an origin in a etock speculation of some s0 vA coording to the story told by witnesses, Capt. Wheeler was seated at a table in the sade of the Waldorf-Asto with erin te, when Col. Rickey entered @ approach the orfe-time warrior is sald, ac cused him of ewindling m in ea stock a a led the imputation, and essed serious doubts of his Wheeler ju to ar. Rickey and fell up upro Col. .- before he ~~ —ae upon his adversary. the air, the Captain was borne to an ame- room ane —_ Lt. ~ Xol. ckey Rg dishevelled made an ered ~ a w revent ’ “Reoree C. Boldt, proprietor of the Wal- dorf-Astoria, arriv on the scene at moment, ked up by his factotum, only cease ot Mg the hotel forthwith, and ents to quit ted to the street by Detectives Brown of the Central Office not much hurt and was riod that ‘he. hela beam ist t a ) oo thee - t. Wheeler and et through with | did not a r to de “ n Col. Hickey, but Beclared course was “3 outrageously attacked, suncing him ars ouncing him Wheeler t been a and yn — a] encounter far. Beyond that bapt. ing to say. goods, and other articles which will be of service to the good sisters. The House | will be decorated, and there will eral booths, at which several of .

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The One Man Who Told of the Great | “ et | ‘ i Hi i ie “Find” Was Killed Before He Ome i ie Gave Any Directions. Sead nt igs ws Te . ai aa Hh, ong 2 piytem itt vu WAS ONLY BALKED BY DEATH. i apa | he 98: DAH if "wh Hi th Ye wt ’ vo! itt! iF 7, Z| ; ; 5 A ’ ieee i Ta \ ; WW i Wi ‘a wi — No. 442. Solid Silver Tea Spoons made good and heavy. The beautiful “Rose” pattern, full size. Per set of Six ...,ccecececcceducces. " $4.86 Also carry Table Spoons, Forks, Butter Sugars, Ladles, Knives, etc., etc., etc., to match tury has passed away since the world was @tartied by an announcement of the discov- ery of gold in California. It has generally | been supposed that the Fraser River gold | i nH excitement was the second to startie the | \h | Pity Hint i People of the East and West, but according | kalba Ah | Hi Hi HN to William O’Brien, one of the ‘é9ers in | : No. 423. Carving Set, Genuire the West, now a retired citizen of Los | Angeles, Cal., this is not the case. Mr. > | size 9 inches, patent guard and rest on fork—the knife, fork and steel \ Tah Nittay ia iti) aun 4) ik i o vr Hh ‘ih A ’ ARUP PNG) Hii | MA il i art ay) hi * PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—Half a at | mi rH H Hi : : t ai} | ‘alt Mt; oe ; ui Ff ciel Me ll ’ iPM Lite Hi Hi Wa} Wi i i { bit i tiny i Hy Ha Wn TARE ACP My) Nh, | mh ii ib) hu AT RS mi Bi it a Mh ' ARENT me a, Wall lo YH ty Ls ERPATPRAAT/ TW) Eammandamir PUMA ea SEPA eeedt ee LbodL He fH J! -\ Aa Mit i iil. SUM I Stag Handles, riveted, Jordan’s finest English steei blade, Estes $3.00 vt Fadia tn MOA ~~ ys ae oar 79 rb 1 “MG ' | O’Brien, who during the past month has been visiting his daughter, Mra. A, O. . Laird, the wife of a prosperous mining - man of Spokane, is in the city to attend . Me. \s errno J ) 32) - ‘ a — > ™y \ De sy i bbe AUB nue We Mt SN de a He Hi vibe wath |: Bf D hey ny , i ere a Minit ; ih Hci oft ub is ii! | just eight months in crossing the plains, fighting Indians,’’ says the pioneer miner. “Well, I was not among the fortunate in the California gold fields, so thinking there might be more gold in other districts I started back eastward. I got as far as the present site of Carson City. Nev., when I met some California-bound gold seekers, who told me there had been gold found in what is now known as the Little Rockies, in Montana. “That waa in the summer of 1853, so with all haste I started for that section. It was late in the fall when I arrived at what is now (Milk River, about fifty miles below the present site of Fort Belknap. There I found la littie party of overland travelers who ‘were greatly excited. My party consisted of Capt. W. D. Douglas, who a few years o died at Nevada City, Thomas Malone of Ban Francisco and a man by the name of Jessie Wardner, who was latéder killed by the Indians. “The first man we met was William Hughson, a native of Lower Canada, Hugh- eon was a giant in size,. with a heart as ®rave as a lion and as g ue that of an ox if a friend was in need. Hughson was the boss of the camp that summer and Rr wauld have been, I believe, an immensely i A rich man had it not been that he was ‘Ny | a Na Hi murdered by Indians, who feared they had eG A ee A ge eG told him too much. With Hughson die. mH Hs A a le a i it the BecTret of ihe gold find ih the Little Te aNd BiH ' Hh iyi! iH i] it mie i Bi! i} ANH ta May Rockles. eT, ati | | HN (ll “We were told tho story, which, a wmber it, was that in crossing ainine 6: riy in the epring of 183 Hughson ad becOme acquainted with an old Indian named Te-Ha-Mon, or Sour Face. Hi, a fight with a party of whites Sour mp | had been wounded and in snacping Srgune Hughson had come across him in a eapee not far from the spot where his party t n : for the night. Hughson, mad samnes administered to the ‘ough his big heart, cen cahn'e wants, elthougs the fey werere » hi : igiting members o e tribe. phy Seertry . kind act of ur Face did not forget the : 7 white man, and when, a few Care he was able to be out, he followe: later, vfs ete in the sign language told ug on e knew where there was an abun- supply of gold. es Oo Well ' a his pevera tions, ace ee are amising to be Dac n fo Gisappsere. wree he showed up AVS the appointed time Se inte “and signs called Hughson ' : hey were aione he to one side When t he ne opened up a small buckskin cloth he car- ried and revealed specimens of native gold re as CEES. wi aoas Wase ceainined to Hughson punt Sp. dian guards watched the m untain day an night and amy attegmpt to gain gene be Lo the coveted section would be met wit orce and result in sure death. In fact, he as lained that to him the death penalty wou i meted out should it become known inet he was friendly with the white man and hac told the Indians’ secret At that time Hugh- gon tried to learn the location. But he eg not successful. Sour Face while he st eme: to worship Hughson, was not prepared \ trust him with a secret that involved his ; atety. bt Roce Face continued to visit Hush: son every few davs during the summer, an during that time had given him many thou- sands of dollars in native & ld. The Indian grew to love him as a doe would a master. One day Sour Face confided to Hughson the location of the treasure mountain and set a day on which he agreed to come and oe. duct Hughson to a point where he wou: It was to be ona h the rich deposit. t f special night, when Sour Face, who himself had power with his tribe, would have the sdilan watchers removed. Oanor Face led him to within a few miles of the spot, where, on arriving, he found a well-developed mine covered over > nd moss 80 smoothly that it Me A, ag lh FA every day without suspi- cion. Sour Face had agreed to meet him when he came out, but when Hughson ar- sived at the spot agreed upon no Sour Face was about. The Canadian waited for Sev- eral hours and _— came on, as he was too oO wait longer. 2 TWES never saw Sour Face again. We be- an preparations the following day to go to he mountain which, although Hughson did mot tell us where it was. he declared aS could lead us ‘In safety. Well, we waited one day too long. The following morning when, Hughson did not get up, we went to his cabin, the one Four Face had helped im construct, and there found his body. o one had heard a sound during the night. ’ t) t “ iff Wiha DB =D) re iN ’ A " - i j ith ») ' }! No. 443. This Solid Silver Sugar Spoon, gilt bowl; Also Cream Ladles, Olive , etc., same price. size 54 inches........ Spoons or Forks, Sardine Forks, Bon Bon a + td i Sa 4 wa Pris ve 1 Agee) 4 ay tai . ' . x 1 2 ; uw ma S ¢ By, | ry . aie. 2 - ‘> ¥ - . > * Gay |e 4 Lo hey 1 oo hue. Ther! y 7 nit Albee are + He Me, | i aaa mie it Bee NA ‘Nil bi / \ r i } {ph wi a : Hi ) ey fi! q i's t af Ht | ji Ba ae A Ril at Pv A | PA ; ] ’ "y " : ’ Hip ait: pws it wii it Hi "y wy + nh | lie “oH : : , ; \ af ; ; rf |}! ni ae tg ee at te Aa HT No. 419. ‘Tea or Dessert Knives size 5 inch, per set of six * Dinner Knives to match; size Minch. Per set of 6, $8.00, Forks to match either aise 8 IMGRER ss ccce cevesereenl Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Sent Free. A.J.JORDAN CUTLERY CO. #17! Broatwa WEDDINC, HOLIDAY AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. sl hy AH No, 850. Nappy or Olive cut glass, ere © inches.» cide cvcs Dish, fine $6.65 No. 815. same price, Bowl, fine cut glass; a ent. No bids w evall and Cypress yardage of enlar Sugar industry of Louisiana. ceived upon the at the several subtreasuries under Secretary Postmaster of Cape Nome District Ex- ‘tween St. t may have been the work of Sour Face. who feared his own safety, or it may have at Hughson was tratiled we yt him betiie his rough eabin an hat evening started back powars | alas. eachin there three months ater, an where eave since lived, That was the second gold find in the West. tary Gage’s Offer. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The total pur- chases for the day of Government bonds as follows: New Philadeiphia, $1000; $658 0D). of an Gage's recent offer were York, $93,800; Boston, $180,100; 1; Cincinnati, $14.20; Kaltimore, an Francisco, $190; Washington, Of the latter $600,000 was on account outside bank. The total purchases to date amount to 36.27.00. In addition offers have been re- ceived from Denver, St. Louis, Hannibae!, Mo.; Davenport, la.; Freeport, Pa.; Clear- field Pa., and Columbia, 4 ( é — — —E MAIL TO GO BY REINDEER. pects a Rush Next Spring. WASHINGTON, Nov. i8.—Postmaster Wright of Cape Nome, Alaska. ts in the city in the Interest of postal factiiities to accommodate an expected rush to that d's- trict next spring. Bids have been asked for land service, probably by reindeer be- Michaels and Nome, about BAO Miles, the present service helng only by vessels which touch there infrequentiy. Mr Wright says that 40% persons wil) winter on the coast that takes in the Nome gold district and that fully W000 will be here in the spring. JIMINEZ TAKES HIS OFFICE. Business Improving in Santo Dominga and More Gold in Circulation. BANTO DOMINGO @Vednesday). Nov. 16. —Senor Jiminez, the President-elect. in- Qugurated the Government of Santo L)o- Mingo to-day. The cabinet is conetitutred Be llows: Senor Hernandez, Minister of the Interior; Dr. Henriquez, Minister of the Wxterior; Senor Gonzoloz, Minister of Finance; Senor Logrono, Minister of Jus- ce; Senor Visques, Minister of Agricuiture; Deschamps, Minister of Posts and ; Senor rache Marine. The politica in - } ting at Weteoness NO LONGER SAVAGES J out the heart of his gallant brother, Col. Tom Custer, and eaten it. He is geting old and is greatly crippled, the effects of a gunshot wound received in battle. Walk- ing as he does on crutches, I imagine he is MANY INDIANS AT STANDING ROCK BECOMING CIVILIZED. RAIN-IN-THE-FACE IS A CRIPPLE Influence of Squaw Men Largely Re- sponsible for the Advancement Which Is So Generally Noticeable. — FORT YATES, N. D., Nov. 18.—The Standing Rock Agency at this place is the center of the most courageous and Intelll- geut probably all the tribes of the American Indians—the Sioux nation—that nation which has cost the American Gov- ernment so much money to hold in check, and which has called upon the regular army for such daring men as Gen, Custer and the 14 other officers and &@ enlisted men who fell with him in his last gallant ht against the red men in 1876. ‘ese are the Indians which required the atten- tion of Gen. Nelson A. Miles and his whole command along in the seventies. Here it ig one may see on almost any Saturday (raion day) the gathering together of the old braves who followed the advice and counsel ef Sitting Bull, the unrelenting hat- er of the paie face. They come on foot, in their light spring wagons, with the squaws sitting flat upon the hard floor of the wagon bed, while the men take their places on the springy seat; some on horseback, running and racing along the well-beaten prairie road, aparently as happy as larks, to the place where our own Uncle Bam, out of the goodness of his great heart, is prepared to dish out to them meat and flour and other food, and clothing ag well. It ig on these days if you will get some one whe knows the history of the indgivid- ual Indians, that yeu can have pointed out of i iS Have Ueied tient Gastér and to mabe cut upright, stalwart figure, he étealthily and successfully led his horde into battle. The Indian police on this reservation are an interesting and unusually intelligent group of their race. That they are loyal to thelr work and the Government by whom they are employed has been most thoroughly tested when at the capture of Sitting Bull seven aut of forty present were killed outright in the fight with their own people which took place. They are active, energetic and are, if anything, too assiduous in the prosecution of the law. Slowly but surely the Indians of this country are becoming civilized. They are owning their own ranches, raising their own herds of cattle, putting up tons of hay each year, using by the way the most improved mowing machines and rakes. living in huts Instead of tepees, wearing the clothes of the American citizen and fast trying to speak in the Engiish tongue. The combined work of the Gov- ernment in their Indian schools. and of the Protestant and Catholic missionairies who spent their lives In the work of civilizing and Christianizing these red- skins, is responsible for this improved con- dition of the race. It would at first sight seem that it is time and means wasted when one goes out among these eople and finds a graduate of some Bastern College back with the family again after four or five years spent at study, living apparentiy the same, as if he or she had never seen or heard tell of a school, but a closer +pvectinea tion will show conclusively that there has been a refining and civilizing influence brought into that family which will have its effect upon al! its members. This current year the Indians of this agency alone have put in under contract for the Government over 1,500,000 pounds of hay and more than this amount of fresh beef, a fact worthy of notice. Not least among the restraining ences upon these former savages is the hold the men who are in this section termed “squaw men" (that is. white .men who have Indian wives) have upon them. They live upon the reservation and have the same privileges as the Indians, and. of course, reap the benefits of all of the allowances which the Government pro- vides for their Indian wives and children. Little trouble may ever be looked for from these Indians again, unless they are pro- v beyond rt noaaee. & thing which overnment ng care is not to So 'eck influ- in wonderful contrast tao what ha used to | be in the days of his prime. when with his UN LOUISIANA CANE _-__ IT IS SAID THAT 500,000 PEOPLE ARE DEPENDENT. CROP IS WORTH $35,000,000. Vast Amounts of This Sugar Money Are Expended in Other Siates, but the Profits Are Large. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Noy. 158 -According to a chart arranged by Dr. W. C. Stubbs, pro- fessor of agriculture In the Louisiana State University, the sugar crop in Louisiana, in normal years, is worth from $25,000,000 to $35,000,000, and the amounts estimated as g0ing from this crop to other States is es- timated as follows: To Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Ala- bama,. for ma: hinery, $5,000,000; to Massa- chusetts, New York, Illinols and Missouri, for boots and _ shoes. $2,000,000; to New York Pennsylvania, Illinois and Maryland, for dry goods and notions, $5,000,000; to Minnesota, for flour and beans, $3,000,000; to Kansas, Illinois and Missouri, for corn and Oats, $2,500,000; to Pennsylvania, Alabama, West Virginia and Ohio. fer coal and oil, $1,500,000; to Kentucky, Indiana and Mis- sourl, for mules and horses, $1,000,000; to Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Missis- Sippi, for cow peas, $500,000: to Illinois, Kan- sas and Nebraska, for fertilizers, $600,000. to West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri! and Illinois, for wagons and implements, $500,000; to Alabama for lime, $5,000,000: to Indiana Ohio and Illinois, for cooperage, $1,000,000; to California, for fruit, $100.000: to Cincinnat!, Indianapolis. Chicago, Kan- ‘sas City, St. Louls and Omaha, for meats and lard, $5,000,000: to Mississippi and Loule- lana, for lumber, $500,000: to Wisconsin. Tit. nois and Indiana for butter and cheese, 00; to Texas, and Alabama The acreage cultivated in cane is about 300,000. of which the cane from 80.000 acres is used for seed; 250,000 acres of cane are ground, the average yield being 8000 pounds Of sugar and § gallons of molasses per acre. In 1861 there were 160 sugar houses in Louisiana; in 1697 the number had been re- duced to 3); 42 used steam, 8 horse power; “0 weer open Kettle, 100 open pans and 236 vacuum pans. The reduction in the num- ber of sugar houses is due to the conver- sion of the old system of sugar houses in- to the central factory, with greatiy en- larged capacity, and the abandoning of manufacturing by many cane pianters, whose number, per contra, has increased Since the creation of the central factory system, which is enabling small farmers to enlarge in the cultivation of the sugar cane. The manufacture of syrup from cane and sorghum, beyond the sugar belt, ig carried on in Texas, Louisiana. Southern Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Elorida and South Carolina, mainly for home or loca] consumption. The supply is wholly. inade- quate to the demand, and there ‘s the amp- lest of fields for the disposal ef this re!}- ished product, as the desiclency through- out the Union !s principally filled wiih Syrups adulterated with corn giucose. and with syrups made from rebolied molasses which has undergone partial fermentation and has been bieached by chemica! pro- cesses. Intensified cultivation, by rotation of crops, fertilizers and irrigation. would vastly increase the tonnage and yield of the hill cane. Hence the possibilities are incalculable for the augmentation of the syrup product as well as the yield of su- gar from cane That the pure, well made syrup from cane would drive out the adul- terated syrups from the American markets goes without saying. It Is a simple ques- tlon of more machinery for the manufac- ture of either syrup or sugar. Thousands of small cane milis, each, have been sold of late years in the Gulf States, reaching from Texas to Fior- ida. With a small evaporatin apparatus. increasing the cost of the outht to $100, a complete syrup of sugar factory for a limited supply of cane can be put in opera- tion. With such an outfit every farmer In the States referred to can make his own syrup and sugar. In Northern Louisiana many farmers are not only doing ghis, but are making large quantities of syrup for sale. The chief difficulty—that of fermen. tation—is being obviated by pourin the syrup ‘nto largg bottles when hot and sea}. ing them. By this means syrup has been reserved for years, with no perceptible ermentation or crystallization of sugar. It is expected that exper@nents wil] soon be made in Louisiana under the direction of the United States Agricultural Depart. ment, with a especies of sugar cane grown in the mason meesaue. which is of lelds abundant quantities e juice, and needs renewal no or beef, $500,000. At leas @0 people , directly or lnodirectly dependent upon fhe tener than every yeara et) o> oe me | ment, | were rejacted. | prices | bids recelwed | Opened ' be benefited. costing from $10 to $60 FOR LEVEE IMPROVEMENTS Bids for Extensive Work in the Lou- isiana District Opened and a Few Awards Made. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 18.—Bids for a long stretch of work in the Atchafalaya, Pontchartrain and Lafourche levee districts have been opened at the office of the United States engineers. During the month of September bids were advertised for the construction of over 4,000,000 cubic yards of levee enlarge- These bids were received but many Maj. Derby considered the entirely too high, and the again advertised. It Was the upon these levees that were recently Many of the prices were again consid.- ered too high and were again rejected. Major Derby, speaking of the matter, re- marked that it was possibly just as we!l that the bids Were not within the margin he had figured upon, for if they had been every cent of the money for levee im- provements in the last budget would have been expended. As several of the bids were rejected, there will be funds with which to begin work tn the early spring. The al- lotment of money next spri will be later than usual. If the local office was with- out funds the contractors, as far aa the Government was ooncerned, would be idle for months. He wished to so distribute the building of levees as to keep the con- tractors busy all the time, for in that way both the Government and contractors wou.d asked ievecs Were When bids for the proposed work in the Lafourche district were opened, Donovan & Daley were given the only two contracts awarded. These were for the Jamestown levee, 23,200 cuble yards, at 149 cents per cubic yard, and the Delogny levee, 587,000 cubic yards at 16 cents per cubic yard. Both levees are situated in St. James Parish. Bids upon the Willow Grove. Ashton, E)- lington, Alice, Sontat. Odler, Wuilliswood and Starlight levees, in the Lafourche dis- ot, were all rejected, being considered too ] mn the Atchafalaya 4istrict bids were only rece!ved upon two of the four levees ad- Vertised. . M. McLaughlin was the low- st bidder on each of a levees, but as et the Major has not taken definite action. fe does not quite understand the bids and is aveitiog an explanation from the con- tractor. If the bids are as he uae tands il] be be. 5S of en them, y other levee | ev ces. Five levees were chartrain dlstrict. advertiacd in the Po /Ontracts for two these levees were awarded to D Daley at 12.9 cents ~ a evees yards, and he were reject wer ard Times, 57 u Point Clear ; , Porlorn Hope, by f B Boboh ————— Hurt by a Banana Peeling. Miss Viola Ingersoll, 2741 Locus: street, step Sixt afternoon. son the banana peel ed on a piece of 2:0 y and Olive streets. Dr. Robinson, avenue, dressed her mmury and hip bone was seriously injured. “THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS." One of the things d 2 At at | ig f for which we are indebted to the ‘English—Abbey's Effervescent Salt teaspoontul in a glass of water night and morn- ing will work wonders. No more Indiges- tion ! 5e., 50c. and per bottle, . 7 a tee ae #¢ ‘ te. - ~ oe = ae > 5 a a. o “~, % , he et ry "ie oa ~ Con %; . apart, SURES Aine Peng “ < Lae j + « ae ; M 4 + < fl “ “s) ‘

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pee EMRE YAP, 6 ’ a A . ve _™ +s p “ . : “> f = oie ee v. io en ; > ‘ > OE "hs ee a - Te Neate Sie noes PS See “ = : - “4 . : PP - ‘ 2 ‘ . « a ; 4 But did not . , " g ads me ; 4 4, A » ‘ aay oe ae 7 os . 0 ne Sat eas — SS ys ae an a a ’ ~ * < A," ie 5 Fa 19, es 7. | * ———— ___ MORE HOPEFUL Thinks Otis Is at Last Close to Aguinaldo. SEES THE END OF THE WAR. EXPECTS ARMED RESISTANCE TO CEASE IN TWO MONTHS. Dispatches From the Philippines In- dicate That the American Troops Are Closing in on the Filipinos. a Special to the Poat-Dispatch WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—The diepatches received from yn. Otis during the last week have cheered the President and Sec- retary Root more than that have come for a long time. They are firmly convinced that the or- ganized resistance against the United States will have ceased within the next two months. The that the insur- gents are retreating the Province of Zambales is regarded as indicating that the forces of Gens. Lawton and Hughes have cut off their retreat to the morth, and that they have gone into this territory to escape an engagement with the American forces. With, the insurgents hemmed in in the smal! province, their cap- ‘ture should not be difficult, as it will be possible for the navy to co-operate with the army. It is generally admitted that a guerilla war will be carried on for months. Gen. Lawton in one of his reports stated ‘to the department that a “Filipino with a ilgifle was an enemy.” Gen. Otis has aiready issued instructions to his forces that.all arms found in the possession of natives must be seized and confiscated. All the dispatches received indicate that the pursuit of the insurgents is being un- Temittingiy pushed, and with good weather ifor the next fortnight, it is confident.y be- lieved the forces of Aguinaldo will become 60 scattered that it w.H be impossible for him to ever concentrate them. Two dispatches were received at the War Department to-day from Gen, Otis, giving the details of the advance of Lawton and MacArthur. The first dispatch follows: “Manila, Nov. 18.—Gen MacArthur en- tered Gerona yesterday and pushed ad- Vance to Paniqui, few miles beyond, in- habitants remuined in houses, receiving troops hosp .tabiy; tirst instance during eéh- tire advance trom San Fernando, Rairoad fntact from washout north Tarlac to Pani. qui, but engines and cars partially de- etroyed by insurgents on retreating. Suffi- cient roll.ng stock can be repairea to in- sure railroad service. Nothing from Gen. Lawton, as telegraph line only working to San Jose, south of Cariangian and %5 miles east Tayug. His cavairy reported yesterday at Bayambong Raiiroad station, south Da- upan. Reintorcements and supplies leave sere for San Fabian, Wheaton’s headquar- ters, to-night. Ind.cations are that insur- fa troops widely scattered; some rotreat- (hi those report into here into the western Luzon province of anbeles.”’ Under telegraphed, date of to-day, Gen. Otis again having received advices from witon. Gen. Otis says: “Dispatch from Gen. Lawton dated on road between San Nicholas and San Manuel, 10:16, 18th inst., transmits dispatches from Gen, Young and Major Ballance at Asingan and Rosales of November 15 and 16, former moving on Pozarrubia, about 12 miles east San Fabian and 3 mites west of San Nicho- las, where Mijor Swigert finds enemy strongly eitrenched. Young and Ballance have had «several ekirm.shes with enemy, driving them northwestward, capturing prisoners, guns, large amounts of prop- erty. Troops have subsisted on country, cordially received by inhabitants; would ap- pear that insurgents driven northwestward off road to Bayambong, their mountain capital. “Lawton reports drowning of Lieut. Luna, Thirty-fourth Infantry, hia aide and two men of the escort, in + ay Agno River; also, reports still missing Lieut. Thayer and ten men sent to communicate with Wheaton. He says must again recur to fortitude, endurance and cheerfulnese of command. Hayes ro telegraphs from San Isidto that he holds Aguinaldo’s Secretary of Interior. Indications of weather.’ CLOSING IN ON FILIPINOS. Progress of the American Troops in North Luzon. MANTLA, Nov. 18, 6 p. m.—The first re- ports received from Gen. Lawton’s column in three days says he is on the road be- tween San Nicholas and San Manue,- west of the AnSg0 River. The swollen rivers prevented him from reaching Gen. Wheaton. _ Major Swigert, with Third Cavalry, Pozzorubio yesterday. aldo ts there. now good two troops of the met heavy resistance at He belleves Aguin- Gen. Young its at Ganta Ana. Col. Wes- sels scattered a battalion of insurgents near Santa Ana Thursday, killed four Fill- Pinos and captured fifteen, without loss. Thirty-six guns were taken. Ballance's Battalion of the Twenty-sec- ond Regiment has had a skirmish at Mat- @belan Bridge, near Rosales. The people at Rosales welcomed the Amerians. Slavens scouts have reachel ) 7 porth of Tarlac. They found four locomo- tives wrecked and thirteen cars sound. Gen. MacArthur is at Gerona, where the pe were welcomed by the people. TURNS ON IMPERIALISM. Opening of the Johnson-Morgan De- bate in Alabama. ATHENS, Ala, Nov. 18.—The campaign Was opened to-day by one of the warmest debates ever heard in Alabama politics. The ge eh were United States Senator hn T. Morgan and Gov. Joseph F. oJhn- #0n, Who recently announced his cancidacy for Morgan's seat in the Senate. The town Was crowded with people from @ll parts of the State At the conclusion of the debate, Gov. Johnson challenged the Senator to join him in all his appointments Of the campaign. This was accepted. Much Of Gov. Johnson's speech was devoted to Senator Morgan's allexed defection from Bryan, which the latter denied Gov. Johnson criticised the Senator's po- Sittion on expansion and put himse f on reec- ord as against this government taking in territory not contigious to the United States. The Governor dwelt upon the race question as he thought it would develope uncer impertaiism, quoting from a Havana Giapatch, which told of white men being Jatied for refusing to serve negroes. “For my part.” he added, “I want none of that sort of thing. We have enough race prob- lems now without going out after more. Every dollar we send to Cuba and the Phil- fppines ts a possible dollar diverted from Alabama Not more than one-third of the lands of this country are under cultivation, @nd we have enough terrtiory undeveloped to e@n.ist our energies and ail for @M or a hundred years to come Senator Morgan was warmly welcomed. To Gov. Johnson's remarks about Cuba he said: ~ ; knew he was opposed to the Cuban war. I knew the cries of women and chi'- Gren sacrificed by Wevler had not touched his heart. He has no human sympathy un- fen he can see benefit to himeeif He wotld rather have the flag of Spain with all the ecrvelty and devastation It sympo- lized fiying over the Philippines than the Riorious ftlag of the United States, which je*resents progress and humanity.” The Senator's reference to the franchise vestion brought about a dramatic scene. urning to where the negroes had congre- ed, the Senator lifted Sie voice and an- nounced his belief that the thilng which t to be done is to take the privilege of away from them. Gov. Johnewn favored white « acy, go 80 far as Senator Morgan. BRIGHTER FOR TAYLOR COURT ORDERS NELSON COUNTY’s VOTE COUNTED FOR HIM. GOEBEL ORGAN ADMITS DEFEAT. Courier-Journal Gives the State to ths Republican Candidate by a Plurality of 261. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 18.—The Cour- ler-Journal to-day admits that Gen. W. §S. Taylor, Republican nominee for Governor, has a pluralty of 261 votes, basing its esti- mates on the uncontested and contested votes. At Glasgow to-day Judge E. S #£Jones granted to Gen. W. 8S. Tayior a writ dj- recting the State election officers to count the votes recorded in the Nelson County election certificates as cast for “‘W. H. Tay- lor’ for W. 8S. Taylor. The confusion was due merely to a printer's error in the elec- tion certificates, but the Goebelites eought to have the vote of the country thrown out. The action of the court restores 185 votes to Taylor’s plurality, and the Republican State plurality is now declared to be 4702. The Democrats are claiminz that tests in Nelson, Johnson, Knox. Mercer and Pulaski Counties, including the throwing out of Louleville’s vote, will result in a plurality for Goebel if the rulings are:in their favor. Senator Deboe, who gained notoriety from a nap taken in the United States Senate Chamber, went to sleep to-day during the canvass of returns by the election board. No attention would have been paid to him had he not begun to snore and disturb the official count. Police Lieutenant Schneider tapped him on the shoulder and awakened him. The Senator left the room immedi- ately. The Federal Grandjury to-day returned 15 indictments in the election fraud cases, three of which are against election officers appointed by the local Democratic Commis- sioners. The officials refused to give the names of the indicted men until the ar- rests shall have been made. The Grand- jury is not yet through its work in the Louisville cases, cone LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 18.—Danie] WtU- liams, police officer, was held over to the Federal grandjury in $500 bond by United States Commissioner Hill to-night on the charge of intimidating a negro voter elec- tion day. This is the first Federal Court case growing out of the recent election to be decided here. SCHLEY ON THE CHICAGO The Admiral Raises His Flag on the Cruiser and Will Sail Next Week. NPW YORK, Nov. 18.—The ceremony of raising Rear Admiral Schiey’s flag on the cruiser Chicago took place this afternoon off Tomnkinsville. The officers and crews with the ship’s band lined up In ranks in dress parade fac- ing each other on opposite sides of the aft- erdeck. The Rear Admiral was presented to them by Capt. Rockwell and as the “coachwhip”’ dropped and the Rear Ad- miral’s two-star flag was shaken out at the truck, the firing 6f a Rear Admiral’s sa- lute was accompanied by music by the band. Shortly after the ceremony Rear Admiral John V. Philip in a navy yard tug paid a visit in full dress. Admiral Schiey sald he could not tell when the (hicago would sail or his movements afterwards, as ‘he had not received his or- ders. It is expected, however, that the Chi- cago will sail early next week. Admiral Schley has with him the staff he had on the Brooklyn, who he had asked for among them Ljag Lieutenant Sears and Flag Sec- retary Wells. The Chicago has a comple- ment of 400 men. The South Atlantic squad- ron consists of three vessels, the flagship Chicago, Capt. Rockwell; the cruiser Mont- gomery, Capt. Colby, now at Rio Janeiro, and the gunboat Wilmington, Capt. Allison, now at River Platt, and it is expected the Chicago will meet the other two vessels at the port mentioned. Admiral Schley could not say how long he would be away, but added that it would certainly not be longer than two years, indicating that his retire- ment would then occur. Lieut. Carden’s Lecture. Lieut. Godfrey L. Carden, ordnance officer during the panish-American war on the United States ship Manning, of Ad- miral Sampson's fleet, will arrive in St. Louls Monday morning. On Monday even- ing he will deliver a lecture at Y. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, under the auspices of Ransom Post,G. A. R. His subject will be, “With the Men Behind the uns. Reception to Mra Currie. Mrs, Katie C. Currie of Dallas, Tex., retir- ing President of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be given a reception next Saturday afternoon by Margaret Mc- ade Chapter, U. D. C., from 8 to 10 o’ clock. FREE KIDNEY CURE Cures Eve Disorder of the Kidneys, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Biadder Troubles and Even the Hopeless Cases of Bright's Disease and Diabetes— A Trial Bottle Free. To the thousands of unfortunate people who are sick and despairing with weak kidneys, weak back, rheumatic pains, irritated bladder, Bright's disease or Diabetes a free trial bottle of Peruviana, a new and wonderful remedy, will be sent by mail abso- lutely free as a trial. HON. FRANK H. PEABODY. Hon. Frank H. Peabody, an old soldier, now con- nected with the State Department in Washington, Lb. C., as an attache of the Keciprocity Commis- our money | sion, aleo of the Joint High Anglo-American Com- niission, has good words for VPeruviana. He says: ‘I take great pleasure in saying for your wonder- | ful ‘Veruviana’ that after vaning it for a short time I cannot describe my joy and gratification at the result, I have been a great sufferer for years with a kidney and bladder trouble, caused no dount by eX posure during the jate war in which 1 served three years and fowr monthe. I had spent many hundrds of doNare with doctors and bought va- rious advertised remedies, but got no relief until I began taking Peruviana. I feel so well and strong, My appetite so good, sleep so refreshing and free from nervousness, that I know I am perina- pentiy cared. I shall most certainly pavias all who euffer from any Kkiiney complaint to waste bo more time or money on doctors, but procure your wonderful Deruviana at once Yours gftatefully, Frank Hi. Peabody, Room 111, Department of State, Washington, D. Cc." Hundreds of cares given up as hopeless, bave been quickiy cured. lhon'’t waste valuable time won. dering if the remedy cures, but send your name and address to the Peruriana Herbal Remedy (o., 707 Second National Bank RBuliding, Cincinnati, OO, and by return mail pr@ aid they will forward a free trial bottle. enough to show the action on the kidneys and afford a most comforting feeling that here ie a remedy that promises restoration for bepeles«e end pecessar- fetal ROBERTS IN HIS OWN DEFENSE Claims His Right tv a Seat in Congress. HAS VIOLATED NO MORMONS, HE SAYS, HAVE KEPT THEIR COMPACT. Disruption of Plural Families Was Not Contemplated by the Utah Constitutional Convention. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The Times to-mor- row will publish a three-column article by Congressman Brigham H. Roberts, Oppos- ing the efforts being made to exclude him from the House. Mr. Roberts says, in part: “Those engaged in working up @ public sentiment against the Representative from I‘tah demand of the House of Represent- atives either that he be not allowed to take his seat to which it is admitted that he was legally elected, or, after being admitted, that he be expelied. That the House can do either of these two things is extremely doubtful. ‘“‘As many well-meaning people and Chris- tian ministers outside of Utah are misled by the falsehoods of those at the bottom of the religio-political scheme to unseat Utah's Representative, and thus defeat the ex- rressed will of the people of a sovereign tate, I point out some of the false charges on which the agitation is based: “It is falsely charged that the Mormon Church has broken faith with the govern- ment of the United States in reference to polygamy; that is, it is charged, that the practice of polygamous marriages has been resumed by the church. “In the first place, it must be remem- bered that no compact exists between the Mormon church and the Government of the United States on the subject of polygamy. The only compact existing on that subject is between the people of Utah, acting through their representatives in the State Constitutional Convention, and the people of the United States, represented by the President and Congress. “IT affirm positively that that compact has been kept on the part of the people of Utah. There is no attempt made to repeal or annul the parts of the constitution pro- hibiting polygamous or plural marriages. There is no desire to disrupt that compact with the United States. The Mormon Church hA&As not violated the compact, and has no deafre to annul it, but, on the con- trary, the venerable head of the church has officially avowed ‘his determination to ad- here to this settlement of the question. “The Representative to Congress from Utah has not violated this compact, the as- sertion of his enemies to the contrary not- withstanding. When the little coterie of sectarian ministers and disappointed would- be political bosses in Utah who began this agitation say that the Mormon Church or its members violate the compact between our State and the people of the United States because a few men in Utah fell mor- ally bound to fulfill their obligations to the women they married under sanction of the Mormon Church, previous to the issuance of the churches and manifestos of 1890 dis- continuing polygamous marriages, when they say this is a violation of the compact with the United States, they say that which they know to be untrue; disrupting and dis- continuing those polygamous relations was no part of the compact. It was not demand- ed by the enabling act. It was not any part of the action of the Constitutional Convention, but, on the contrary, steps were &tudiously taken not to disrupt these relations by constitutional provision, by discarding the parts of the anti-polygamy law which would have brought about that result. What good would come to the peo- ple of the United States by a disruption of those plural families; what good would come to either morality or religion to turn those plural wives and their children adrift? What Christian woman’s home would be securer for knowing that a Mormon plural wife’s home was now destroyed? ‘“Let it be remembered that the home and family of that plural wife was established under the sanction of—to her—a holy church ceremony and with the approval of a‘l hher people. he fountain of the evil was dried up, the people of the Lnited States can he generous enough to allow the streams that flowed from it to take ttheir course until lost tn the oblivion of death. Some men— the number is few and rapidly growing less, who entered Into plural marriage relations previous to 1890, when the church formally and officially discontinued such marriages and hence, of course, age ogra to the settle- ment of the question by the compact of our State constitution, have felt it morally bind- ing upon their consciences to fulfill obliga- tions of their marriage vows to those poly- gamous families. This ig the only ‘poly- gamy’ that)has existed in Utah since the admission of the State or since 1890 In fact.’ “It is falsely charged that the Mormon Church controls the politics of Utah and that the representative from Utah was nominated and elected by Mormon infi- ueence. It is falsely charged that the Mor- mon “hurch leaders sought to have Rob- erts elected to test the sentiment of the pecple of United: States as to whether Utah woudl be held to the egreement in the matter of the abandonment of polygamous or plural marriages. This is too silly to require refutation. It is freely charged that Roberts was | fuifill elected to crowd polygamy down the throats of the American Congress and people, to an alleged prediction of Brigham Young that it would yet be donée. “It is freely charged that the congress- man from Utah was elected to represent polygamy. That if he is seated and retains his seat it will mean that Congress indorses polygamy and that there will be an im- mediate revival of the Mormon plural mar- riage system in Utah. Does the House of Representatives in- dorse the individual views of all the men it admits to membership? If socialists should from some Congressiona] District elect a Congressman, would his admission to the House eay to the world that the American Congress indorsed socialism? “I don’t go to Washington as a represent- ative of polygamy. Il1am not sent there by my constituents to ask Congress to consent to the repeal of the clause in our State Con- stitution which defines, prohibits and pun- ishes polygamy—and it should be’ remem- bered that* this particular clause in our State Constitution cannot be repealed with- out the consent of the United States. I shall not go to Washington to advocate or even defend polygamy, “It is fa.ely charged that the Represent- ative from Utah now advocates polygamy— that is the present contracting of polyga- mous marriages, notwithstanding the Utah constitutional prohibition of such mar- ages. “I pass by the many other falsehoods that have been uttered relative to myself in this - Only regret that she bas been misled present agitation, knowing that the time is | near when those who uttered them and my- self will be face to face. I can then answer the charges accusing me of being gullty of a misdemeanor in the State of Utah. I ~can answer to the House of Representatives —the first parliamentary body in the world, if it can consent to so forget its dignity as to resolve itself into a police court to as- certain if one of its members jis guilty of a misdemeanor alleged to have been com- mitted in a distant State and punishable there. ¥ “The danger to the American home, in the protection of which this present agita- tion is invoked and which is urged as its justification does not lurk in the sun-bless- ed valleys of Utah, filed with farming vil- lages, where domestic peace and happiness rise every day to greet the morn and trown the hours with quite joy. The people of New York City and other cities can find it much nearer home. “In this city where Tam writing—the city of Helen Gould—and@ I mention that lady's name with the profoundest respect and ad- _miration for her good works, her womanly | charity, withal her broad mindedness, and in re- LAW. ° CONSULTATION NOILVLINSNOD ° 4 » DOCTOR SWEANY THE OLD RELIARLE SPECIALIST, (22 Years’ Experience.) N. W. Cor. Groadway and Market Street, St. Louls, Mo. HEART. K § Dp a EYS. tion of the kidneys, successfully treated and cured. treatment will cure YOU. VARICOCELE, 2: BLOOD AND SKIN RUPTUR ing, itchings, excorinations, etc., ELECTRICITY. V Guide to Health,’’ free. WRITE WEAK, NERVOUS ME cus system, caused by overwork, excesses and self-abuse, body and brain, night emissions; losses in the urine, dizziness, fail ng memory. !ack of confidence and arnbition, pains in the back, loins and kidneys, and other distressing symptoms, unfitting one for business or pleasure. Restore your physical and sexual health and make you once more a man among men—no matter w Hydrocele and all swellings, tenderness and impedi- ments of the sexual fe tion with special medical treatment in all cases where ft can Office Hours—8 a. m to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12. ur troubles, if living away trom the city. Thousands cured at home. Book; idress F. L. SWEANY, M. D., N. W. Corner Broadway and Market St., St. Louis, Mo. coupled with science, is ev- erything in the practice of medicine. The young and inexperienced physician, who treats possibly one patient a week or may- be a month, should not be expected to co with and check disease in the same skillful manner as Dr. Sweany, with his twenty years’ active practice. In seeking treatment the following qualt- fications should be taken !nto eonsideration: Ability, experience, skill, and an estab- lished reputation for - RELIABILITY! All of which are posseseed by Dr. Sweaty, and are necessary for the successful and satisfactory treatment of any disease. More Extensive Experience and More Cures Than All Other Spocialists Combined. Ex pertencs , Palpitations, irregular pulsations, valvular diseases, weak and fatty heart, Cropsy and rheumatism of the heart, languid circulation, etc. Inflarnmation of the kidneys, Bright's disease, diabetes, conges- uraemia, gravel stone, all scientifically and Lost vigor and vitality; weak and e shrunken organs; shattered nerv- resulting in weakness of Doctor Sweany’s special system of o or what has falled. and comp parts quickly etely diseases, sores, spots, pimples, scrofula taints, tumors, tetter, eczema, salt rheum, ring worm and acquired blood poison in all {ts forms thoroughly eradicated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful condition. quickly cured without use of the knife or truss, and without de- e tention from business. DISEASES OF RECTUM. ositively cured without the use of knife. tatic, Galvanic and used and applied in all its modern forms A painless, sure and permanent cure Fietula and piles (hemor- rhojids), internal or protrud. radic Electricity scientifically in conjunc- be of benefit. lation to conditions in Utah—but here In the city of her home within any thousand feet square may be found more that menaces thie American, home than ever existed, orl hope ever will exist in the whole State of Utah. And, knowing this, it looks just a little ridiculous to see well meaning re- tion of Utah affairs as to be found stand in the ( about vainly trying to tip-toe themselves into a position where they can peek over the rugged cummits of the Rocky Mountains to find a more desperate menace to the Ameri- can home. Leave Utah alone. She is able and will work out ther own solution, ff in- deed she is not already far along that road as any other Sstate in the U'nion. “B. H. ROBERTS.” THE METEORS DO NOT SWARM Astronomers Begin to Suspect Their Calculations Are Figured Incorrectly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—After an almost profitless week of watching for the great swarm of meteors which it was predicted would blaze across the orbit of the earth early last Thursday morning, astronomers are beginning te suspect that elther their calculations have been at fault or that the course of the Leonides are more erratic than they supposed. There has always been difference of opin- ion as to the precise time at which they might be expected. Flammarton eaid that the period of their greatest Intensity would be the morning of Nov. 14. But American astronomers generally fixed the time for this year as beginning with the rising of the constellation Leo at 1 o’clock on the morning of Nov. 16. The shower due in Nevember, 1776, did not come until the fol- lowing year, and there is a disposition to think that the same phenomemon has oc- curred and that the celestial display will be visible next November. What has rendered the @isa tntment of astronomers the keener is that hi h s were entertained of securing the first pho- tographs ever taken of the ificent spectacle of the heavens ablaze with count- less thousands of shoot!ng stars. The only results this vear were the se- curing of photographs of several hundred straggling meteors, only a portion of which have been fully identified as members of the Leonic swarm. Mr. Weltner’s Piano Recital Mr. Frank Wiltner, late of Berlin, gave a successful piano recital at the Central Christian Church, Friday evening. He was assisted by Miss E. Cassidy, Mrs. A. G. McCain, and Miss Carol Warren, three of his pupils, and the large audience present applauded heartily each number rendered. Mr. Weltner performed the second rhap- sody of Liszt; the Moonlight Sonata of Beethoven and other masterly composg¢tions., The climax of the evening was reached when Mr. Weltner played his ‘Souvenir de Berlin Waltz."” He ‘was recalled three times, and finally responded with an en- core—the poetic E-flat Nocturne, by Chopin. Congressman Bartholdt to Speak. Congressman Richard Barthold wilt de liver an address in German before the tur- ner societies of St. Louis, at Concordia Turn-Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. on the subject, ““‘The Newest Phase of Amer- iean Politics, Viewed from an Impartial Standpoint.”” Chairman Lofkow of the com- mittee in charge has prepared an elaborate rogramme for the occasion. Mrs. Rolke, rof. P. G. Anton and others equally weli- known are among the soloists. Is SEASONABLE HINTS, Guard Your Health in Fall and Early Winter. A change from warm to cold is always attended with more danger than from a cold to a warm temperature, hence the greater mortality from lung and throat diseases at this season of the year as compared with spring. The best protection against colds fs not gestion. If the digestion and circulation good, colds will be unknown. Poor digestion causes poor circulation of the blood and when in this condition severe colds are contracted on the slight- est provocation. People who make a regular practice of taking Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals are free from colds, simply be- cause their digestion is perfect, the heart strong and regular, and the whole sys- tem fortified against disease. It requires little argument to convince any one that the best safeguards against colds, pneumonia and changes of tem- perature is a good stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals are dissolved and mingling with the food, capse it to be promptly digest- ed and assimilated; they do this because are they contain nothing but harmless diges- ltive elements, which digest meat, eggs and other food even when the stomach itself is weak and flaccid. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make peo- le well and keep them well, and _ the est habit you can acquire is to make daily use of them at meals to keep the digestive organs strong and vigorous. A PRICES GOING HIGHER nta- formers so far misied by misrepresent | CLOTHING WILL SOON COST MORE THAN IT DOES NOW. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— AND WOOL Brfoducts of Eastern Mills Are Now 25 Per Oent Higher Than e Month Ago. ‘ ‘ a COTTON UP. Special to the Post-Dispatch, INBW YORK, Nov. 18.—Wfthin: a few months everyone who wears clothes made of cotton or wool will have to pay more for them. The cause of this is an advance in the price of the raw material entering into the manufacture of woolen cloths and a shortage in manufactured cotton. The woolen situation is primarily due to the drougth which prevailed in (Australia in 1897 and 1898. It has been made worse by the brisk de- mand for Australian mutton to feed the British troops in South Africa. The two years drougth in Australia killed off nearly 50 per cent of the wool bearing sheep and the sudden demand for nrutton has made it more profitable for the Australian farmers to slaughter what remained than to keep thenf for wool growing purposes. The food demand it ds feared may also induce the Australians to cross the breed of their @heep, as those which grow the best wool }do not make the best mutton. . Australian wool has risen © a= oent in rice in the last six months. hat coul bought at 60 cents a pound six months ago now brings 90 cents, and in England, where the stock on hand is emall, it is quoted at $1 a pound. It has every prospect of a further advance and the strong market for fine wool ‘has stiffened the price of tho cheaper and medium The prices of manufactured clothes are also soaring. Cotton men expect that every mifl] In the country has sold its entire production of lece goods up until next July and there hardly a plece of cotton goods to be bought in the market to-day for immediate delivery. It was reported a few days ago that the H. B. Clafilm Company had cor- nered the cotton plece goods market, but, while this was demied, it was generally ad- mitted that any one who wanted cottons in uantities and at once would have to go to e Claflins to buy them. Frices now are nearly @ per cent higher than a month ago. MMANIGAL = MURDER = TRIAL Evidence Taken Supports State’s The- ory that McManigal Was Prompt- ed by Jealousy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 18.—The testimony tn the McManigal murder trial was exceeding- ly interesting to-day, the evidence support- ing the theory of the State that McManigel was prompted by jealously of Birdie Hayes to make the assault upon Capt. Young and that the killing was a cold-blooded affair. Capt. Young and Percy Boulware were one armed men and Boulware was the one who had accompanied Birdie Hayes from the Tivoli wine room to her room, while Young was innocent of paying attentions to so much in extra clothing as in good di- | McManigal's fr.end. The case will not | reach the jury before Thursday. | i te AP aR | DATE FOR THE SEWER FLOOD. | Chicago Trustee Says the Canal Will Be Opened Early in December. CHICAGC, Nov %8.—The date of tho opening of the draimage canel is now set for some time between Dec. 1 and Dec. 4. ewe Eckhart says: “We see nothing in the wa f |the canal. Of course, we will bawe te ant the consent of the Governor, but we have no fear on that score. There are no physl- cal difficulties In the Way, and w if our troubles were practically Pa as | CAPT. JOHN T. FOWLER DEAD. ! He Was Once a Steamboat Captain on the Mississippi. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 18.—Capt. John T. Fowler, an old time Mississippi River steamboat captain is dead at the h his son, Prof. D. T. Fowler. He Wen anole than 87 years of age and his death was un- Capers. ee time Capt. Fowler wag one Oo e best known men on the O Miss.ssipp! Rivers. on RAILROAD DEAL CLOSED. , Peoria & Northern to Be Operated b Illinois Central and C. & A. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 18 — It learned to-day from a reliable railroad source that the deal whereby the Illinois Central Road would operate the St. Louls Peoria & Northern’ Raltiroad from ringfield to St. Louls and the Chicago & Alton would operate the line from - field to Peoria would go into effect a ™ . ae : ‘ 1D a ee. SO Pe eh . Mobs = On ere es UO Ty, - mo Pas a ¢ a ey Me a4 ba * GRRE: 2 * A 3 ‘ ’ - a ee mm <n , : 7 “ na . oo —ae ee See a ee . 5 ——o _ =< a Se ae .. + 04 ERs aw ee 7 FACTS BOILED DO ALSO PRICES. We are making to order the handsomest SUITS AND OVERCOATS In St. Louis at Prices That Will Astonish Every Good Dresser, 19 Your Choice of 500 Styles of English Worsteds, Tweeds, Vicunas and Cheviots, 5 and $40 ol $35 and S It will well repay you to see our handsome stock : “Ry i and we will readily convince you by our perfect workmanship on finished garments that we can save you fully One-Half on your Fall purchase. “ZELTNER, TAILOR, 9Q]7 OLIVE ST. OLD STAND OF GODLOVE 4 SAUER, mm mm a ae se ) ia Brass “CROWN CANOPY,’ and tron Beds, —SEE OUR NEW-— OUR SUPERB SPRINGS AND OUR NEW COTTON FELT MATTRESS. Peeple Sieep Weill Upon Our Outfits. DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS, DRESSING TABLES TO MATCH, - ve 400,402.404 N.4™ ST COR.LOCUST. EGER FOUND GUILTY. STIX YEARS THE SENTENCE OF THE KANSAS CITY BANKER. THE FUNDS WERE MISAPPLIED. After One Jury Fails to Agree and.a Second Trial Lasts Ten Days He Is Convicted. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.—David R. Rieger, former president of the Missouri National Bank, which falled in November, 1896, owing depositors $1,500,000, was to-day in the United States District Court found guilty of misapplying the bank's funds, and sentenced by Judge Adams of 8St. Louls to six years in the penitentiary. A formal mo- tion for a new trial waa overruled and the case will to the United States Court of Appeals. eger was released on a $2, bord, furnished by relatives. bert D. Covington, former cashier of the bank, who was indicted jointly with | Rieger, was acquitted. Rieger is now engaged tn the insurance business at Springfield, T11., and n is in business at Chicago. Both had lived in Kansas City many years, and were fa- vorably known. The Missouri Nationa! Bank failed for the second time Nov. 30, 1896, and carried do the Bank of Westport, a private concern. I had nearly 230 depositors and carried $l 561,000 in deposits, 62 per cent of which hag since been paid depositors by the recelver, Shortly after the failure, Rieger and Covi ton were indicted on numerous coun charging misapplication of the bank's funds and ombezziement. They were tried iast November, the jury failing to agree. The presermt trial has lasted 10 days. E. P. Moxey, easury Department ee pert. who worked up the case against the ankers, was the principal witness of thé State at both trials. The first count of the indictment a nse Rieger an@ Covington, upon which Riege® was convicted, is founded on the discounte ing of a note of B. W. Townley for $ibe @0. The testimony showed that the note Was not well secured and that Hiegwer ace cepted it to pay off an accommodation note of J. J. Rieger, which had been put in the bens, to pay a note of President Rieger fea Filed Three Petitions in Bankruptep CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—George J. Augus®: and Charles W. Dettman, forrterly mete bers of the firm of Baxter & Hathaway, Rochelle, Ill... filed three petitions In bane ruptcy in the United States Distriet Court to~<lay. scheduling folnt labliiities of $#%.« 600. George Dettmer placed his Habilitt at $171,400. while the others claimed $115, each. The Triumph of Love is Happy, Fruitful Marriage. Every man who would know the grand truth, plain facts, the new discoveries of medical science as applied to married life; who would atone for past errors and avoid future pitfalls, should secure the wonderful little book called «Complete Manhood and How to Attain [t.”’ No Money In Advance. Treatment on Trial and Approval. A method ness, n To give full ion and The book, is “ Here at last is information from a high mecical source thatmust WORK WONDERS withthis eneration of men. The book fully describes a method by which to atta | ; war by apes il unnatural drains on the system, Tocurenervousness, lack of self-control, despondency ete To exchange a jaded and worn nature and power. iP strength, development and tone to every of the wer ‘or one of bright body. r. Failure im ; possible. PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFI useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable TO MEN ONL WHO NEED IT. Free Trial Treatment We send one full month’s Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous ladness sure and on trial and approval, without pay, collect on delivery "’ scheme—no decep- “Well, I tell you I wanted to hug imy new sell was

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Pi te 7 oN i, ae Pn Be Tet wo tin? pes Go x 9 gh re yy ROE Gt ee eee ee ’ die ae ae Dk i? = tae,» a ee ee “ ae cs Aire 3 yi * e eee eS a a ee 4 > s a 2 re. r™ —_ee. Se ai Bb . - « ” a 2 —_ 4 ne -_, -_— - _— te ak PF 3h Lot 6 a ae eee ri . "hy CES a We St an fs 72 « a + ¥ , ; $ - MYalb hee nae MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen reputation for serving strictly fresh eggs 16 well earned. CLEMENCY FOR MAJ, GASSETT. | Civil War Veteran Will Pay a Fine of | $50 and Be Released. Maj. Charles Gassett, a vetetan of thé civil wat, was fined $9 in the United Statea District Court yesterday. He wae charged with having embezzied $190 while Postmaster at, Forest Park Substation, Extenuating circuthetatices were sbomm | and Judge ilipa lightened the p til #é ment. Maj. Gassett is 60 yéare old and ent of Memphis, =a 1 YM =) ; } instant and permanent relief. file case are a few among the hundre more of them In this article: The Rev. Leonidas Robineon, pastor Epworth M. i. church, Lexington, Ky., im a letter received on a recent date writes: ' Pe of ene See Cure worked « miractls for me. aé an va at ihfiammator rheutmatints. oF bed po to walk for six weeks, siciane in vain. Two da your remedy I in and was en en | about the house ave lot been pa b Ay do all lcan to herald the gitad t t. Whitehall can core rheemation, permanentiy.” FR No matter how a white Dr. NOTICR:— St fe-ers who «@ Dr. W hiteball’s Romuatn Suse at ped —™ RHEUMATISMCURE Dr. Whitehall’s plan to relieve suffering and neuralgia is as broad as humanity mits no restrictions to be put on his grand work} he the invitation personally to every sufferer in the write and receive a t wonderful remedy. This great offer is TO ALL. From the beginal | has been the watchword of this greak sician. Multitudes of péople have pea of 11 1ad given up a again have bees acale medicine has been given away, | spent for advertisi carloads of iciné sold throug try. among the greet medical Nothitng approashing the success 66 a D success Whitehall F mneemation Cure has ever been accomp medicine in the world. great of Dr. Whitehall’s Rheumatiem Cure has ecedented 3 sule form and is convenient directly wpon the blood and clears it at once of acids which cause rheumatiem. Even persons who have suffered for years — ~ to all al treatment housands who after yéars of hope of ever being cured. Upon an hone every civilized cowl Dr. Whitehall has become authorities work goes = | lished in hg Bntery of scores of ‘‘hot drops’’ arog are a af ty rheuma cures. remedy up —e and easy tol tabe. 7 RINCING WORDS OF SUBSTANTIAL PROOF A representative who called on Dr. W hiteha!? the other was ull of ietters from people who ha ve been ~k, wed te "Dr. to make this free offer of medicine to the r eadera of the Post- tch F of these le tters. Bpace will net permit pu F. M. Skinner, Cue © “Your Rheumat Naud sr Mera gen cage will, Cure I felt a new person. I bave been ats Spee falled to rellewe ee een bumaanity. good you are doing to Send for a Trial Treatment Why suffer can be had? eating— if a free the treatment and Seat Bach “Ene proot of the pring Is a al does you good, be permanently cured.

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4 Se et cee -y -Fe a » . sf ie at ,out to the murderer. | was his i | et the dry goods store of ,Co., at Broadway and Washington avenue. | , 10, - — ; en , a + ie 9 a ’ I cage ee he BS PET AOS LIE & a RBS: fa 9 Cee y a fa ae ae ’ i ta. ee lea pa 7 oe ta Basie. mat ch os 4 Lie * Gian Hr He hs ae i % + oe a 7x PNT; . he De See. a Fe OM Re Pee ee TIS . , : ie Cae = er : ey ae Be a ce i ra i 7 — ‘? a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1899 — “ ve roe oe Se SP ee Ce ee tat ee ee ee x appa P4 e “ wen "o 4 = : AL ee Sak ol “Sy aa te Aa if nd pee OS EL 7. Paes 7 Es oye tz éé ‘Say eee ee eS , 4 ; : * ee ee ee ors — CONSUMPTION Dr. Kearney Says He Cannot Live 8ix Months. MAY ESCAPE THE GALLOWS. HIS FATAL DISEASE WILL CARRY HIM OFF. ‘Acting Chief Dispensary Physician Made a Thorough Examination of the Prisoner and Says His Doom Is Sealed. There is small probability that Frank Callaway will ever die on the gallows. The convicted wife-murderer has consumption in the “galloping’’ form. His lease of life is short. It is not believed he can live longer than six months at the most. His case is row in the Supreme Court There is small likelihood of ét being finally acted on and the sentence of the court carried out in less than six months. Dr. George Il. Kearney, acting chief Dis- pensary physician, is authority for the statement that Callaway has ‘galloping’ consumption. He has made a thorough ex- @mination of the man and says there is no possibility of his being mistaken. Way's death under any circumstances would be certain. If he were out of jail end might be delayed a year and pos- sibly longer, but in 6 jail surroundings the disease will quickly run its course to @ fata) termination. Dr. Kearney made the discovery of Cal- laway’s condition yesterday. During the absence of Chief Dispensary Physician Jor- dan, Dr. Kearney has been acting chief. As such it is his duty to visit the jail each day and treat the prisoners who are in need of treatment. While Dr. Kearney was at the jail Fri- Gay Callaway came up to him and asked him to prescribe something for a persistent cough which he said had been annoying him for some time. ie coughed several times as he as epeaking. Dr. Kearn was certain that he detected the ring of consumption in it. esterday he made a thorough examination of Callaway’s chest. Ali of the charac- teristic symptoms of consumption were resent. ie was satisfied beyond a doubt his own mind, but in order to have in- disputable scient{fic proof he made a thor- ough examination of the ‘prisoner. This Bhowed not only that Callaway had con- sumption, but that the disease had pro- gressed further than he had before sup- posed. Callaway was a medical student before he turned wife-murderer. He seemed to sus- pect what was the matter with himself, or at least to be anxious. Dr. Kearney did not tell him the truth. For reasons of his own he did now want him to know it fora day or two. After the doctor left the jail Calaway requested Guard Slegrist to look at the book kept for the purpose and tell him what was the doctor's diagnosis of the case. The Goctor had anticipated this, though, and had left blank the line on which the diag- nosis is usually written. The doctor filled in the line ‘last night. Dr. Kearney said last night to the Post- Dispatch: ‘‘Callaway has consumption be- — ay yi ee ut is the rapid kind moniy called gallopin consumption. All the ind!cations are that he contracted the disease in the jail. When he went in there he was a splendid specimen of stal- Wart manhood. He weighed about 20 pounds then. He now weighs less than 1 pounds and is becoming emaciated. His clothes, which fitted him so wel] when he entered the jail, now hang loosely upon him. He has a very bad cough. Under the un- healthy conditions !n the jail I do not see how he can be expected to live longer than Six months, -f he lives that long.’’ Callaway boasted from the begtnning that he would never die an the scaffold. He sa‘d 8 knowledge of medicine would enable him to cheat the gallows. THe possibility is Suggested that he may have in some man- ner inoculated himself with the microbe of pthisis pulmonalis. When this possibility Was suggested to Dr. Kearney he said such @ thing was possible, although he had never known of it being done. He said that judging from the condition of disease had been contracted , © crime of Callaway was one cess wlooded ever committed >? in a natural . It aroused intense resentment on the part of the peop and an almost unani- mous demand for speedy suptios to ‘be meted a + ers victim aie, Mrs. ‘Minnie Callaway. The couple were not living towether. Sire, ay Se ne eee, Obliged to leave him rs) s failure to su his cruelty toward her. a Siegel, Hilman Late in the aft 20, Jost, Callaway worn 6 and w cape b — | y hu towa id tried to es- the counter hs for passing from the ter. Callaway stepped is space and caught his wife by He leaned close to her and She shrank back. He W a@ revolver and shot her in She eank to the floor. He leaned y k. eer fred four more bullets into w turned? his revolver , Member of the firm and gave me up te eman. He boas f the acou of aim, which, he said, he Dy his knowledge of anatom ge 4 himself net hy wife which were never sub great was the publio dete me that an indictment wan tere Fe and he to trial, found guilty and h ly fixed at death on the ecaffola ithe Case Was appealed to the B 4 where it is still pending. ee ON ON HIS HEAD. Edward Whelan of Chicago Taken to the Oity Hospital. Waéward Whelan, an engineer, whose home , is in Chicago, is a patient at the ity , Hoeptta!. _ He has been acting pecullarty of late an Was arrested yesterday in a notion sto @t 3200 South Seventh street He wanted the proprietor to give him rib. Dons to tie around his head. Dr. Nietert thinks he will be ali right in a few daya. | Whelan’s Chicago address is 123 West Hu- Fon street. ' Calling Cards. ' 100 finest engraved calling cards and best copper plate, only $1.00, at Mermod @& Jac- cart’s, Broadway and Locust, the society | wtationers of St. Louls. One hundred cards ifrom plate, $1.00. RAIDING OF THE POOLROOMS. the crowd y bringing . Police Made a Fresh Start Under Judge Clark's Decision. , As a result of Judge (Cark’'s decision yes- ¢erday morning declaring the breeders’ law . — . ss : ee. FS ott * ; n 4 b FIVE YEARS AGO . ° . _ — phe os ~ : — ‘ - : > Z . i ’ , a prescription was compounded exclusively for colds and -on--account of it’s ingredients it was called Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Finding that it seldom failed to cure a cold in One Day the inventor wrote it’s merits; as TO-DAY k him about it. n for years and,can tell you of Price 25c. ie” «Look for this Signature C6 NEBr on every box. ‘ wae. y f ‘ St fe ¢ : ; re he? AJ poe at Doe , , x R mH ;' et Sense 4 . r ? PL Vera 2 er os, 2. a ang ss . oe .. 4 a i x bp : “4 y oar S Sw Cir ; WE eas, NM é eV ote cae Ste é ae Bre Aas * “21 “a ed ‘ 1 siahaned, ; cae - ' > r ; { x 9 : ea: . | 3 every druggist in the United States and Canada sells Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets for Colds @ and Grip. Your druggist has sold this prescriptio No Cure, No Pay. @ SegocVvvooeogooeconoooacaoonoocoonaeoasose KILLING OF COTNE HIS WIDOW RECEIVES PARTICU- LARS OF HIS DEATH. LETTERS FROM HIS FAMILY. He Appears to Have Fallen Into Bad Company—His Companions Held for the Grandjury. At last, after almost a month of anxious waiting, ‘Mrs. Edward Lee Cotney haa learned the particulars of the murder of her husband at Léexington, O. T., on Oct. 23. She has also learned enough about his movements before the tragedy to vlear up all that was mysterious befora. (Mrs. Cotney now thinks her husband did Callaway the | | parents were displeased when he married, partly because, as good Baptists, they had in St. | ‘neighborhood She was eng not rejoin her at Shawnee, as he had promised, becaus# of strained relations be- tween herself und his family. Cotney’s an abhorrence of actresses, and partly be- cause they had set their hearts on him marrying a wealthy girl who lived in the It was not surprising, then, that they did not take their son’s wifsa into their hearts fully. Mrs. Cotney says she is now convinced that her husband went to Lexington under ressure from his parents. She says she as received information that he wrote her a letter while she was still in Shawnee, but that it was intercepted. Cotney was visiting his uncle in Lexing- ton. He went well dressed, was known to be looking for a business opening and was suppose] to have a large sum of money about him. The motive of the killing seems to have been rubbery. Frank Smith, the man wh) killed him, claimed self-defense, but on the preliminary hearing he was held for the grandjury without bail. Cctney’s death was due to his falling into bad company. The night he was killed he was traveling around town with sev- eral persons, one of whom introduced him to Frank Smith, who is described as a des- perado. They were together until long after midnight.» The others drank heavlly, but all of the witnesses at the preliminary trial testified that Cotney was sober. Between midnight and morning Cotney, Elkin and Smith started to go across the bridge to Purcell, Il. T. Before they had gone’ far Elk™m was taken sick and he turned back and went home. Cotney and Smith went ahead toward Purcell. A man who drove by them ina buggy heard Cotney say: ‘“‘What in the —— do you mean?” When this man had driven 40 yards fur- ther he heard four shots fired. He did not go beck. Smith went to Lexington and gave him- self up. He sald that ‘he had no words with Cotney, but that Cotney suddenly began slashing at him with a knife and that he shot Cotney in self-defense. He exhibited a siash in his coat in substantiation of his statement, Dut it was shéwn that the knife which Cotney had was not sharp enough to cut through cloth, The autopsy showed that Cotney’s ekull had first been fractured Dy a biow with a blunt instrument. The position of the wounds, as well as the mud on the knee and hands of Cotney, indicated that Cot- ney had been knocked down on one knee by the blow and shot while in that posi- tion. The bellef that Cotney was murdered is general in Lexington, and for a time the talk of lynching Smith was so strong it was. thought best to take Smith to Okla- homa City for safe keeping. Whatever may have been the feeling of _—— parents toward his wife, it is evi- dent the calamity which has come to her and to them alike has softened it. Mrs. Cotney has received a letter from her hus- band’s mother, in which she pours out her erief as to one who can understand it. | Edward was almost idolized by her and she has been almost prostrated ever since his death. She wrote: “I am so prostrated that I can hardly write, My brain is in a quiver. Our pressens darling boy, the image of my own ,0dy, was murdered. This its something that I will never get over. Exidie is before me day and night. I can’t see how I am to live without him. I am bewildered and heart broken. I am left a wreck. There is nothing in the future, I mean in this life, for me. Oh, my God, how can I live in this lonely world without by precious Eddie. May God be with us in this sad bereavement.”’ Lawyers’ offices for rent in the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway and Locust, $17.60 per month and upwards. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 61, in the building. A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs. Lena Eichinger Lost Her Life by a Gasoline Explosion. Death came.to Mrs. Lera Lichinger in an awful form at her home, 1531 South Third street, early yesterday morning. A gasoline explosion caused the tragedy. It occurred while she was lighting the fire in preparation of the morning meal. The flames ignited her dress and her body was burned from thead to foot before she was discovered. y Her husband, who was asleep in an ad- joining apartment, was aroused by _ the flames and smoke, which enveloped the room. His three little ones had a narrow escape. They were almost suffocated whon he rescued them. As he ran in the kitchen he lookede about for his wife and not seelng her concluded she had gotten out in safety. Ile returned to the house a few minutes later and found her crouched behind a door in tho kitchen. “I’m ‘dying, ‘Charlie,"’ ‘she gasped. The fruntic husband tried to smother the flames. It was too late. Mrs. Elchinger was dead. Eichinger moved to his present place from 19448 Withnell avenue about a month ago. The family occupied the lower floor. FLOWER SHOW OPEN TO-DAY. | TRIED SUICIDE BY MORPHINE. | Beauties of the ‘‘Post-Lispatch Chrys- anthemum.”’ The ninth annual chrysanthemum and floral exhibition of the St. Louis Florists’ Club will be closed to-night. The attend- ance throughout the week has been satis- factory and the show has been successful from every standpoint. This year the patrons have not only been shown the choicest of cut flowers, but many new and interesting plants have been de- veloped. Plants from many states in the Union are here and Emgland contributes one choice specimen. This is a valm. It is a small plant, but handicapped with this name: Linospadia Petreckiana. was raised from the seed by an English collector of orchids. It came from one of the South Sea Islands. The palm its only about 20 inches tail. It is not materially different from many of the other palms ex- hibited, but its value Hes in the fact that it is slightly different and is the only one known to ex!st. The Post-Dispatch chrysanthemum, origi- nated and uxhibited by Wiillam Schray, has been much admired. It is unquestionably the best mum introduced for several sea- sons and is in demand. Mr. Schray has only a few plants and he has supplied no florist with any plants yet. The blossom is a large, round one, pure lemon yellow, and is firm. The plant is strong and thrifty. Mr. Schray has presented the Post-Dis- patch a specimen pliant, and at the close of the show the pi“nt may be seen in the Post-Dispatch winaow. What Makes the Eyes Hurt, Some people go on straining the eyes unt! they ache and burn, when a resort to glasses would bring relief. Dr. Bond, ex- pert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, wil) examine your eyes free of charge, and properly adjust spectacles. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. — Noha » gilt Pe a wt Se Pe Y ee | constitutional the police rooms tee na afternoon. The f: sliowing preprietors were arrested: Harry Gillette, 68 Pine street; Lee Sneliin, orth Pighth street; C. J. Brockmiller, 1% Chestnut street; John Fiynn, 28 oceh BDighth street; George Whriioh, 31 6) St. street; re Ww, ’ itthur Metcalt, 3 iN Seventh street; Bol Stein, 6D st. raided the pool- | GDPDORGE RUBCKOLDT. C{HAKRLIS DORPKE. (SS ihk SBOHMLMUITING. WILLIE VAHLE, Drum Major. PRED KOINIG. PAVE COUGHTUIN. . FREDDIE KAMP. The Junior Drum Corps of the |Turnverein is one of the youngest drum corps in this country. It was organized %, 1890, with Vincent Gallagher as "copes - - at od Social IENRY SCHWHPHPPPE. AltlL MATIN, Pass Drum RRY SCHREIBER. AND STOCKE. YODDiE manager. and Prof. Oscar E. Ruther 4s) instructor Ite members, in fact, are s0 young that the combined ages of the 2 | members is only 262 years, or an average of | @ little over 8 years. And yet it is now _ BEIMOANT WITTHOEFTT. , ALBERT FICK. . WILLIE MAIPR. . HEKMAN KAHLERT. % HARRY FE RRIYINBACH, % EDDIE MARSOCHU DTZ. . WILLIE KING reckoned one of t ) 7. he best junior drum corps | among the turnvereins of the West. A pro- gressive euchre party was given for the benefit of the boys last Thursday evening at! The youngsters were delighted with the Social Turner Mall, Thirteenth and Mon- SOCIAL TURNVEREIN’S JUNIOR DRUM CORPS. . DAN WHNDT. . CHARLES GALLAGHER. . WALTBHR VANLBEP JOF HAHN, Color Bearer. OHAILES HLAICH ER, SIDNEY WORTMANN. WILLIE LU BBBERT. which e273 wWrorete “3 28. roe streets, and a souvenir for each lady | entertainment and proud of their success. e's he. Tee ee ee ON Rags Se a rr ay ae > Tee sale OR RR 48. Me Lickin, ROCESS i RR MPLS This pa:m | netted them a goodly sum There was dancing after the party attending. Nettie Gastrof, Crossed in Love, Souzht Deach and Failed. Nettie Gastrof, who took morphine early yesterday morning with suicidal intent, is not going to die. Dr. Seharff says her recovery is only a question of a few days. Nettie is 18 and pretty. She lives at 4011 North Twenty-third street, and was on her way home from a dance when she took the poison. She says she wanted a certain young man to marry her, but he refused and then she concluded that life wasn’t worth living. The young woman was until recently em- pened as a bookkeeper by the Excelsior tlectric Company, at Tenth and Chestnut etreets. She doesn’t much regret her rashness. She is rather used to morphine, having taken it twice before to end her life. But met she believes she will not be so foolish again. ASYLUM GOES TO FARMINGTON. County Seat of St. Francois Gets New Stats Institution. The commission appointed by Gov. Ste- pPhens to select the location for the new insane asylum to be known as Asylum No. 4 late yesterday afternoon decided to award the institution to Farmington. Only three names were considered on the final ballot—Farmington, Fredericktown and Arcadia Valley. The commission liked the terms offered by Farmington better than epese put forward by either of the other piaces. By the terms upon which the selection was made, Farmington procures the asy- lum farm for the State for a trifle over $13,000. lt contributes a bonus of $6500 to help pay for the land. The building which will be erected by the State will cost $150,- 0m), and must be finished in, two years. Senator Hohenschild is the architect. BREEDERS’ LAW HOLDS GOOD. Judge Clark Decides That It Is Con- stitutionaL The 8St. Louls bookmakers, recently ar- rested on the charge of operating poo!) rooms, will have to stand trial, as Jude Willis Clark has declared the breeders’ law constitutional. This is a direct reversal of the decision of Jud Clark's predecessor, Judge David Murphy, and is considered a victory for the lice. Pivhen the cases were called in the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday the attor- neys for the defendants made a motion to quaah, on the grounds that the breeders’ bill was unconstitutional, Judge Clark promptiy overruled the motion and oa were docketed for trial. Chief of Police Campbell says Judge Ciark’s ruling will make the closing of the pool rooms a comparatively easy matter. IRON, TIN AND STEEL WORKERS. They Have Organized and Chosen Their Officers. A lod«e of tron, tth and steel workers was organized yesterday which will be- come affiiated with the Amalgamated As- eoctation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of America. The following officers were elected: President, ©. Hvelsatok: Vice-President, Ww. J. Roberts: Secretary, J. I. er; Gorresponding Secretary, J. John; Fiman- celal Becretary ©. J. Rhiver; Treasurer, R. Hueleick: Trustees, Pa Huelsick, John Hut- ton and FP , the t ace It will be known as St. Louts Lodge, No. 4. It has hetween 15% and ™ members. oet of them are emploved at the Granite ron Rolling Mills, Second and Destrehan etreets. — _ -_ _ —_ ——— Jean F. Mason, ChMropodist, fs now lIocat™! In an elegant @uite of rooms in the MERMOD @ JAC- CARD Ride. Rroadway and Locust street. HIS ROLLER SKATES FLEW UP. George Pierson’s Arm Broken While He Tried to Be a Boy. George Pierson of 180 Olive street went to the roller ekating rink at N.neteenth and Pine streets ieast night It was the frst time he had had on a pair of roller skates since he was a boy Hie mada good time around the arena, Jand was speeding towards the home stretch when a bevy of pretty maidens bum against him, throwing him to the floor. ie sustained a fractured arm and was sent to the City Hospital Dr. dressed the injury. Consternation Among Merchanta, | ; Pee > ce ry WES geal Se + . 4? ra ye s 5 rat a a ee he ‘ / MR. MOODY ON HIS WAY HOME. He Suffered a Collapse While Preach- ing at Kansas Oity. Rev. Dwight I. Moody, accompanied by his physician, Dr. R. M. Schauffler, and Cc. M. Vining, who is acting as his private eecretary, passed through 8t. Louls yes- tenday en route to his home in Northfield, ass. The noted evangelist was obliged to fore- go a series of meetings at Kaneas City be- cause of iliness. He been suff from heart trouble and suffered an attac at a sermon in Kangag City a few even- ings ago. Mr. ‘Moody says he needs rest. He emiled when asked about the report that e intended to retire from the missionary eld. He declared that despite his b of 63 years he was still hale and heart and that his heart affection ie not 6e ous, He said his condition had been 6 ated. He thinks his health will permit hie to resume his labors inside of two w As an indication that he will do so he has declined to cancel —~ of his engagements eave thcee made at ansas City. Mr. Moody’s meetings in Kansas City were attended by large crowds and the Convention Hall, where they were held, could not contain the numbers who went to hear him, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREIDNFIELD, Mass., Nov. 1.—Win R. Moody and Mrs. Dwight L. Moody passed through here this afternoon on her, way to Buffalo to join Mr. Moody. W. R. Moody said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “We have received telegrams from father to-day which cause us to think that the reports of his sickness are exaggerated. In 1892, after he had been speaking and work- ing with his usual fervor in Ireland and England, he had an attuck similar to the one which he has just experienced. 4 consulted Sir Andrew Clark, the eminent. English physician, and then for the first time learned that he had organic trouble. The advice which Sir A ave him was that he must do less ng and save himself so far as possib Estate of D. M. Houser, Jr. Letters of admimistration on_ the estate of the late Daniel M. Houser, Jr., were ise sued yesterday to Daniel M. Houser, Sr. The estate is valued at $0000 and consists principally of personal property ani stocks, Mr. Houser gave bond for the proper pet- formance of his duties HALF BLIND FROM ECZEMA Three Children Afflicted. Whole Bodics and Faces Sore, Raw and Bloody Mass. Tried Doctor after Doctor for 20 Months Without Slightest Relief. Crying Constantly. « Couldn't Sleep. Tried CUTICURA First Application Gave Relief. , Cured in Fourteen Days. second child got ecsems when BA old. Three months later my sees anid got it, and following him, the last one, two years old, fell a\ ictim. For tweaty months they suffered fearful agony. Their whole — jes, especially their faces. were so sore _ raw that the littlo odes were blind half — time. No words cas describe the d, whose whole body was constantly orying, could and he actually did nos wos ha- doctor after doctor, but none ah | decided to Uy cura (ointment), and the whole athe om ages as derful effect ‘RA. ay of CuTiwuna Boar for the childrea, because it makes the little ones look Nov. 2, 1evs. Mas. ANNIE RINO, 615 KB. 13th St., New York | otber treatment se remedire and se single anoint! purest of emollient re@it rest and re. rs Bee the Globe ad., on page & a & = Op tk eas ; - ¥ 5 ea ee el ~ * 4 a

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4 % eso ip, Sagas at “i pe’ bee °\ Vopo te ak 1 Gof me ° ¢ “ ~ # of ONDA y WANT | REcTO®: yet. Mary Holtcamp of Mexico, Mo., died from an operation some time early in No- @ | vember, 1896, as near as the nurses can re- They declare that the girl went member. to the house under her own name and that net 2 ‘ she asked Mrs. Bamberger to notify her geroms at Mexico should she die. Mrs. Mrs. Henrietta Bamberger Is Be- cae Gracies woke ermB lieved to Have Killed Several Women and Perhaps Hun- dreds of Infants. - ee af b a a “ - r 4 » é 4 + *% se + . re ie ad aes oe e 2 ong a . eee = eae) 4 cas) See . 4 4 * “= ’ P ae * em ao : * : : . “ rs a ‘a > . t , tee E 3 r 2% a . Bi ahs a & : 4 i ¥ . De» ad + = ‘ ¢, — . 4 Ny ; ’ \ 65.9 f 4 ; eat a ¢ ie x ‘ Ce a 4 ae “roe oe Pte S ee 25 ee hae oe ~ j ‘ ~ " i 4 - . a _ vo 2 re ° “ " . ae r pi A, S ' >» me as 5 », 2 PT if. es od ca p, . “ah " . ’ A RA 4% « ‘ " s > 2 & 2 ” b » ae we > -aah ie p , oa s sta’ i. a ~~ , . ia a ee . s - - “i ~~, ae * £4 = Awe . 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Ps s : ¥ so) 7 ery we SS : +3 : . s : . mm owiy : = . ‘ ‘ : ° : se ; SS —_—- ——. _ - —_, a -~ —— _- Nurses Formerly Employed by Her Give Evi- dence Before the Grandjury and Her Arrest Follows. ee ONE INDICTMENT FOR MURDER AND FOUR FOR MANSLAUGHTER FOUND. tery on Gravois road, just outside of the city Imits. One carria followed the hearse to the grave. The sole mourner was a man. The books of the undertaker show that the bill for the funeral was paid by a person listed as ‘‘Jackson.’’ The burial] certificate is numbered 1288 and was issued Nov. 16, 1896. Since the crimes in the Chouteau avenue house have been unearthed it is considered remarkable that there was not an investiga- tion by the authorities of the death of “Mollie Jackson,’ at the house of a mid- wife, who had already been fined for mal- _ MISS LYDA BRESSERT. One of the Victims. ' | Some of Her Victims Classed Among the ‘‘Missing,’’ and Loving Parents Still Have Hopes That Thelr Daughters Are Alive. ire. Henrtetta Bamberger, méfwife, of 13 Chouteau evemue is a murderous fiend in sroman’se form, a life-taking moneter, slay- ing women and babies under the cloak of @ ministering physician, if the evidence on which the grandjury indicted her yestermiay, be true, The testimony of four persons stamps her as a degenerate of the Holmes type, a mur- deress, brutal as Mre. WNack, @ creature grithout an atom of humanity in her heart. @Ghe burned and browned babes, and killed young women and disposed of their bodies. One she carted off in an express wagon and cast intoariver. Another she buried in the osllar of her own stable, a third she buried under a Gotitious mame from her own house. Dye-witnesses have testified to the crimes. They charge that as many ase four babes were burned in one day and the total number of these crimes charged by the witnesses is almost incredible. The details of the specific Killings al- leged against Ofira Bamberger are alimost past belief. The woman etands indicted for four mur- ders. One is a murder in the first degree; the others manslaughter. Information alleging other crimes ts be- ing investigated. The Chouteau avenue house will be thoroughly searched for fur- ther evidence. The cellar will de searched The Victims. (Names of those known to the Cir- cuit Attorney: Infant (mother not § positively known), strangled and drowned in 185 and body burned in a range Lyda Bressert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bressert of 21138 Madison etreet, in September, 1897, and buried in cellar under Mrs. Bamberger’s stable. Mary or Ida Zimmerman of Marine, Ill., died in October, 18%, body thrown into the Merameo River and buriett by St. Louls County authorities as an unidentified suicide. Mary Kohlcamp of Mexico, Mo., died in November, 1896, buried by the un- dertaking frm of Henry CG Meyer & Co., 865 Chouteau avenue, as Mollie Jacksom, Nov. 16. Wrs. Wilhelmina Speert of MB I- lincis avenue, died at her home, July li, 1898, after treatment by Mrs. Bamberger on July 1 SLOT LTE OSLO ILOILO ILOILO LESTE IEO LEO INO Ly ment is considered extravagant. Lizzie Rieger, the chief witness, declared to the Post-Dispatch yesterday that she saw five babies burned in one day.. She said MRS. HENRIETTA BAMBERGER. Charged With the Wholesale Murder of Women and Children. berger goes to trial. It is a composite of the testimony of all the witnesses. Mr. Eggers is not positive as to the iden- tity of the child that was killed in 1895. This is the case in which the indictment for murder fn the first degree was found. The witnesses declared that somany simJar cases occurred that they could not remem- ber ‘the names of the mothers. Detectives Lally and Harrington are working on the evidence they were able to furnish, in an endeavor to locate the mother of the child. Lizzie Rieger and another witness saw the death of this child and are positive as to the details. These same details are in some particulars too revolting for pub- lication. They declare that Mrs. Bamberger drowned the child and burned its body. Giyda Bressert went to Mrs. Bamberger for treatment | in September, 1897. The nurses declare that the girl’s allment did not necessitate an operation; that she was laboring under an hallucination. How- ever, an operation was rformed. Lizzie Rieger was assigned to nurse the irl. Lizzie states that while Mrs. Bam- rger’s treatment of all her patients was brutal, ther conduct towards Lyda was atrocious, Mrs. Bamberger locked her in one of the rooma, The girl nurse not to and begged that a eummoned. Tihe nurse ask permission to last night state that Ma peared from home in 1 clares his belief that she was killed by a St. Louls midwife. The dispatches describe her almost identically as Lizzie Rieger de- scribed her to the grandjury. practice. Te.egrams to the Post-Dispatch received Holtcamp disap- Her father de- The most atrocious act in connection with the disposition of a body its the case of Mary or Ida Zimmerman of Marine, Ill. The nurses are not positive as to the girl’s first When they returned Mrs. B id | Mame. 4 amberger GS She became eae patient at the Bamberger not tell them what ‘had become of the body except to say exultantly that it was ou of the way. The nurses made an investigation on their own account. They suspected that the body Was concealed @bout the premises. They found evidences of a grave in the cellar of the stable. There was a mound—but little above the surface—of freshly turned earth, At the sides of the mound four ends of a small rope were sticking out of the earth. The rope was the same as that used revious to the death of Lyda for a clothes- ine. The nurses decided that the body of the girl had been dragged downstairs and let down into the hole in the cellar with the clothesline and the grave filled within without the rope having been removed. The discovery did not amaze them. Why did they not tell the authorities? They feared that they were accomplices, and Mrs. Bamberger had frequently threatened them with dire punishment should they ever disclose anything pertaining to what was done in her house. Some time after the burial of Lyda a ce ment floor was. put in this cellar. When uyda realized that she was dying she distributed her possessions among the nurses, so the nurses say. She worea thin gold chain of a fine link pattern, with a heart-shaped locket attached. She also wore a gold ring with a‘blwe stone set. She gave the ring and the chain and locket to Liz- zie Rieger. She had one nightdress, which she gave to Mary Haar. The jewelry and the nightdress were turned over to Mr. Eggers by the nurses. The locket Is set with three small blue stones. Its greatest dimension is about the circumference of a doors from the corner of Ninth street. The number is 919. The house stands back from the pavement and there Is a side yard. The bullding is dingy on the outside. There is no front entrance. There is a small porch on the side of the house. The door here leads into a hall at the foot of a stairway. Doors open from this hall into the parior and into the secgnd room. There are nine rooms in the house, three on each floor. The house was in charge of Otto Kinzle, Mrs. Bamberger’s son, who was fined $50 — _ ff = “Direcnve: JaLb* =. 8 3 f Rest pais . “ Qed ~s . *» bes Sy, ey foe, id / ‘ . 2 . - Ay Se ¥ DETECTIVE, HARRINGTON ! THE TWO DETECTIVES WHO “WORKED UP” THE CASE, —_ nickel. ok bedroom. The second room was sparsely furnished, after the fashion of charity how- pitals. There were two single beds a There were two beds, single, and h { appliances in the room over the kitchen. The three rooms on the third floor were furnished as bedrooms. Nothing that the officials wanted was found on that floor, The party went through the cellar. No evidence was found. A sheds covers t space between the rear of the house the alley, savi the ground that is occu- pied by the stable. The cement floor itn the stable cellar hw fectually concealed any evidences of e grave of Lyda Bressert that may lie be- neath it. So soon as the officials had departed Kin- gle locked and barred the doors to house and refused entrance to all comers, BELIEVED LYDA BRESSERT ALIVE Mother of One of the Victims Can Hardly Credit the News. 7a ; Lyda Bressert, one of the girls whom ~" a Mrs. Bamberger is accused of murdering, according to the indictment returned by the grandjury, was the daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Bressert of 2113 Madison street... Her parents are overcome with surprise pm grief at the connection of their daughter’ name with the indictment and Mrs. Bamberger. The girl disappeared from home two years ago. She was then 24 years old. She was tall and stately and had more than of- dinary looks. or nearly two years before she Gisappeased she was employed as seamstress by a family on Division The Chief Witnesses. TAzzie Rieger, who lives alone in the rear of 913 Carrol] street. Ghe was a nurse in the Bamberger house three years, from 18% to the latter part of 1898. ‘Mary Haar af 1829 Gouth Tenth for traces of graves. street, who was a nurse in the Bame- ; : ' Any number of orimes that may be al- leged the woman would not sur- prise the officials who have been engaged in bringing about her indictment. The crimes charged in the indictments ere committed during the last five years. Mire. Bamberger was in business in the game house many years before that. Tt is mot probable that her methods were ever @ifferent from the present, The testimony on which the indictments were found was given by women formerly ts Mrs. Bamberger’s employ es nurses or eervarts. This testimony is corroborated im part by material evidence, such as jewelry and clothing worn by the victims, and a photograph of one of them. The young women who are said to have Gie4 through Mrs. Bamberger’s instru- mentality, disappeared from their homes and pone has been heard of dy relatives since ee Mra. Bamberger dealeres that she is in- mocent. She asserts that the evidence against her is false, and that it was in- epired by motives of revenge. The discovery of the true character of Mrs. Bamberger’s business and the crimes for which she now stands indicted was made by accident Am inkling of the murders reached the office of Cirouit Attorney Eggers eix months ago. He made an investigation. The developments corroborated his first in- formation. He applied to the Police De- partment for assistance. Detectives Lally ané Harrington were assigned. Since that time Mr. Eggers, his assistant, Mr. Hodg- don and Detectives Lally and Harrington have worked in conjunction to unearth the crimes charged. They encountered many obstacles and overcame seemingly impass- able barriers in the investigation. Last Friday they had placed before the grandjury sufficient evidence to warrant indictments. Mrs. Bamberger was ar- rested by the detectives, who merely told her that the Chief of Police wanted to see her. Mrs. Bamberger was locked up in the holdover. Mr. Eggers swore out a bench warrant for her Friday night and the woman was placed in jail. The evidence is considered almost suff- cient as it now stands, but the Cliroult At- torney and the detectives are working to gecure additional corroboration. It is charged that Mra. Bamberger com- mitted the crimes for hire. It was her bus!- ness to perform operations and destroy ev!i- dences of this business. Women from far and near placed themeelves under her care. Under the circumstances which surrounded the contracts between Mrs. Bamberger and her patients it is reasonable to suppose that the patients did not tell friends and relatives of the compacts. Consequently when one of the patients died, her relatives Were not notified. She was considered missing. Mrs. Bamberger’s former purses declare = * ete . ~ if _ WMI HUI rere B| | i i ; eel POPOL PP OF. a Sn , THE HOUSE AT 919 CHOUTEAU AV. In the Cellar Are Said to Be Many Graves; in Kitchen Range Hundreds of Bodies Are Said to Have Been Burned. hundreds of Infants that she did not see were destroyed. Cireult Attorney Eggers and Assistant Attorney Hodgdon gave the Post-Dispatch the information on which the indictments were based Gaturday afternoon. The in- dictments will be returned to-morrow morn- ing Mr. Eggers said. This information Is authoritative and upon it the prosecuting officials will base their case when Mrs.Bam.- | summon a physician. Mrs. Bamberger told her to tell the girl no physician would come, or that none could be found—anvthing. to shut her up. “She willl eoon be out of our way,’ Mrs. Bamberger is quoted as say- ing he nurse was at Lyda's side when the latter died. The nurse declared that Mrs. Bamberger tied the girl's arms across her breast with a towel and swore because. as she said, she would have to pay “nim” another $0 to get rid of that one.. The nurses were sent away from the bouse and told to remain away two days. and aqeeeney unsophisticated. She com- iained bitterly of the brutal treatment of Mrs. Bamberger while she was ill. ‘The girl was mistreated and died some days later, She had entered the place under the name of Ida Neu, but when it became apparent to her that sne was going to die she confided to the nurses that her name was Zimmermann. She said her parents lived at (Marine, IBE., end that a brother hevd in St. Louis. She or a foundry somewhere in Carondelet. She tieaded with Mrs Bamberger to send for the brother. Mrs. Bamberger jeered at her suffering, say the nurses, and with oaths told her that she would soon be beyond the need of a brother. said the brother was employed in a factory | The nurses say that the body lay on the bed where the girl died for hours. They Mrs. Bamberger dressed the corpse in the clothes worn by the Zimmermann . girl when she entered the house, and doubled the body up and placed it in a trunk, That | night an express wagon stopped in front of the house, soon after dark. iMrs. Ramberger admitted the driver. He went upstairs with Mrs. Bamberger and returned,.carrying on his shoulder the trunk oontaining the body of the Zimmermann irl. The wagon was driven away. Ina ew minutes after the wagon had gone Mrs. Bamberger went away. She returned home about 1 o’clock the next morning. Later the nurses learned what was done with the body. The information came through the publication in the daily papers about finding the body of a girl on the bank of the Meramec River, near Luxem- bourg, a harnlet in St. Louis County, not far south from the city limits. The description tallied exactly with the Zimmermann girl. The nurses state that Mrs. samberger joined the man in the wagon some distance from her home and rode with the corpee to what she called familiarly the “red bridge.’’ Here, it ts al- lered, the man lifted the trunk out of the wagon and then weakened. The nurses declare that the had been paid $0 for his work, but that he threatened to drive away and leave Mrs. Bamberger with the trunk. The nurses declare that Mrs. Bamberger unlocked the trunk, lifted the body out alone, and heaved it over the bridge ral] into the water below. She threw the trunk In also, and returned to the city in the Wagon. She quitted the wagon on South Jefferson avenue, and continued the jour- ney to her home on a street car. The body was discovered and an inquest was held by Justice Noerper of Luxembourg. There was a very small sum of money in dress pocket—placed there by Mrs. Bam- berger, according to the nurses. The jury decided that some unfortunate had com- mitted suvcide and a verdict to that effect was rendered. The body was buried by the county, and that was the end ifit. But this girl had given. one of the nurses a keepsake, as did Lyda Bressert. Mary Haar turned over to Mr. Eggers the necklace and locket"worn by the Zim- mermann girl which the latter gave her, she says, for little kindnesses d’splayed contrary to the orders of Mrs. Bamberger. The necklace fs of a rope pattern almost an eighth of an inch thick. The locket its disk-shaped of about half an Inch in diame- Detective Lally secured a photograph of tee ee me x Ta Lyda Bressert from the girl's parents. ) asked to identify this Jews ay. shown in the picture of Lyda. | Was made by Messrs. Eegeers and Hodgdon “y. | and Detectives Lally and Harrington yes- was identified by the nurses as a likeness who they say is buried under | The jewelry and the nightdress have not shown to Lyda’s parents. no doubt in Mr. Eggers’ mind that Lyda is the gir] a? gave the ter. Relatives of the dead woman will be A cursory search of the Bamberger house terday morning. They took away a num- ber of Instrumen's, the vessel in which sev- eral bables are supposed to have been drowned and other pleces of evidence. declare that on the day following the death | The house is a three-story brick structure on the north side of Chouteau avenue, five | house in October, 18%. The girl was young r about one year ago for atriking Lizzle Rie- ger with a teacup. Kinzle exhibited no surprise at the visit of the officials, all of whom he knew. He showed the party through the house. The front room on the first floor was fur- nished as a parlor in plain style. The sec- | ond room was the operating room. There was an operating tabie in the apartment. A corner at the back of the house is cat off by a porch, which gives the kitchen less width than the other rooms. Doors from this porch lead into the mid- Gle room and into a hall that runs between the kitchen and the building wall. This hal! runs from a door opening into the rear yard to the door opening into the middle room. It was in this hall that the baby was strangled and drowned. There was one witness in the kitchen and unother in the hall when the murderess committed the deed. A back stairway runs up from this all. ‘he party of officials ascended the front stairway, preceded by Kinzle. They had inquired of the latter the location of his mother’s instruments and he had told them that he knew‘ nothing about his mother’s possessions. While Kinzle was making this statement Mr. Hodgdon noticed a chest at the end of the hall. He reised the lid. The chest was filled with instruments. Kinzgle ex- berger house during a period cover ing several years, including a por tion of Lizzie Rieger’s term of serv- ice. Mrs. Kate Blecklinger, sister of Mary Haar, who lives at 1829 South. Tenth street. Mrs. Mary Miller of §12 G@outh Fourth street. street. The girl's parents can not now ree member the name of this family. The deny all knowledge that she was ever a Mrs. Bamberger’s house and say that have believed all along that she was Mrs. have never had any reason to belleve that daughter was dead. She was a good girl, but of an independent spirit, and when s left home to make her own living we cou not restrain her, for she was of age. not know she had left town until a letter from her, dated at Loutfsville. said she was there with her married ter and that she would sown return My daughter's life after that is a sea book to me I know ehe was not in CITY OFFICIALS WHO HAVE WORKED DILIGENTLY ON THE CASE. pressed astonishment. The detecttves took possession of the instrumenta. There was a great commetion tn the front rogm, also in the second room, during the digeussion in the hall. he detectives entered the apartments anions were merely transient e men and womem were peér- trouble when she went away. Of what bee fell her afterwards I have uo know “The married sister whom she visited " Loulsvillie was Mre. Edward Dona belleve they have since removed to cago. ldson was a newspaper man. Dona think he worked on the Evening Post im . Louisville.” ae »

Page 14

ba = = ” ; /. . P a Pe — ee — —_ i Me ee ne ae ee , Sat ee eRe s Rares CIN er Oe ai es . . ree | ce es : en" @: . same ee 2 Le = ¥ Lu a ae a ° a pS ee a on 4 P 3 af = e r Por > af ts a? y i ok be : Pt Diet es Po ’ » y ‘ > : a . 1, Gor se f : Ss - eeee e tpl. : g a Oe ae, eee eee phot ae Be Ne ; i", oS fae ONS a Ee . “er ‘ Sth, oF r . ja wt: i a c= > a lee Ss - ti ‘ ‘ . a 7 Time, | N Organization. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 18.—The question of Bos- ton being In the new Amervyican Associa- jen next year has been settled affirma- tively. ' Tommy McCarthy, who is to manage the ‘new Boston Ciub, with several other gentlemen who are interested in the na- tional game in this city, have secured suitable grounds and now the question of oston being represented in the new baseball body has been settled for good and all. A corporation with a capital stock of $40,- 000 will be organized and the club will be backed by it. McCarthy and friends say that more than half the stock in this corporation has been placed already. Boston has been represented in all the national baseball leagues. She has had clubs in the National League, in the ; Brotherhood, in the Lion Association, and lin the old merican association, and her ventures have all been paying ones. McCarthy and the men back of the new venture believe that their club too will be a money maker. McCarthy said to-day: “I will attend the next meeting of the American Associa- tion and will bé ready to give bond in any sum that the new Boston Club will finish its season.’ A Protest from Milwaukee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKBE, Nov. 18.—The efforts of the National League magnates to throw cold water on the new American Associa- tion and ridi¢ule it in every way possi- le, has called forth a vigorous protest Srome President H. D. Quin of the socia- on. The gentlemen who are backing the clubs in the association presume they have @ perfect right to place their clubs in their cities without the consent of the National notwithstanding the s endeavoring to stop not that the National is alarmed that t new association will get a plece of the pudding (oh, fo!). The magnates comprising the syndicate love the parties forming the new association, and wish to prevent them from losing. their money. hat and nothing more is the so- lution of the problem, says President Quin. | He said to-day: “The new association will be an inde- pendént organization and will not allow the syndicate organization to dictate its coufse and wolicy, as they do to the Eastern and other leaguee; I also mean the American League and other minor bodies. Up to the | present time we have gone along and paid no attention to what the National League and other leagues under the national agree- ment (national agreement, what a grand agreement for the National League), have said about us, but when they assail the vredit of the people comprising the asso- ciation it is time to cal! a halt. Magnate Edward Hanlon, the players’ friend (?), in a recent number of Svorting Lfe aesails the gentlemen back of the association, stat- ing that they have no money, no grounds to do business on, and, reading the ars ticles hurriedly, character, or anything else, and goes on and audtes what the Brother- hood lost, éte. Now, after reading Mr. Hanilon’s effusions, the public must imagine we are a lot of pirates, and have no right to live in this eountry, let alohe do busi- ness. Regarding the finan@al standing of our clubs I will sav that three -bf them own theif oWn grounds, in fee simple, while others have good long leases and oWe no one a @ollar. “This week the best us from all directions, fast getting into shape. The Boston C'ub this Week closed a lease for its grounds and matters are now in fine shape there. So are they at Chicago, where Arson this week naisfto secured grounds. If New Yorr fails to materialize this week wé willl add Providence or some other good eastern city to the eastern end of our circuit. Noth- ing can stop us now from completing our eight-club circuit. The last week in o- vember I shall go east and personally look after mattere there.’’ SMITH ACADEMY WON AT ALTON. Game Was 6 to 0 Against the Western Military Academy. The game of football played at Alton ‘yesterday between the Western Military Academy and the Smith Academy of St. Louis was the prettiest game that has been seen there this season. The @mith Academy boys went up from St. Lovis over 100 strong, and they rooted for their team as football players never rooted before. | The field was a little muddy. but the game | was started on tiene and required a good | part of the afternoon. | Following ts the came: Coleman of Smith kicked off to Western’s 45-yard line: West- /ern advanced the ball 15 yards. After two /downae Ott kicked to Smith's %-vard Mne; Smith also kicked after belre unable to Westerns made several League magnates league syndicate them from so ag ° of news comes to and our circuit fie them on thelr 40-vard line. 2 Smith was advenced 15 yards In an off gains from end runes fol'owed: Western cot the ball on dowrs. During the next few minutes of plav Northcott was the star of the rename. making several cx- cellent rune: Duke tré¢ed for an and run and lost. Northeott followed him with a ohyerd run, G@everal good end ryne fol- lowed, which bhroeht the boll within a vard or two of Smith's coal. Smith got the hall on downs, and time was catled. Score 0 to 0. Serord half: Ott of Weetern kicked off to Smith's 50-yard line: Smith advaneead the hall 20 vards. After failure to advance Smith kicked to Western's 45-vard line. Western made a Kick for the sare reason. Emith steadi'v nuched the ball wnt!l Allen went through teckle for 45 vards and for Coleman kicked a heantiful ronal. For the remainder of the half tha hall was kept fm the center of the fleld., Tre score was 6 to 0 in favor of Smith. The teams were evenlvw matched. and was a hard firht from the he. to the finish. FPoone, cartain of was sick and wnab'e to areeennany His absence weakened rinning Emith. his team to Alton the team somewhat. Position. left tackle guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Right half back Duke. Ieft half back 0 rare ee aS L. Ott, captain.... Full back Harris Seot Stoc Markle Tinnkine Coleman GAME AT EVANSTOWN. Northwestern Defeat the Indiana Uni. versity Team. PVANSTON, Il., Nov. 18.—In the first game played on the home grounds this year, the Northwestern University defeated the University of Indiana football team this afternoon by a score of Il to @ De- lays were f uerm, on acoount of minor injuries, and piayers on both teams becom. 107 (Henry), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Second race, Mile and an eighth, «elling— Forte, 107 (Bullman), 8 to 6, Wofford, 102 (Johngon), 4 to 1, second; Bily — 110 (Henry), ® to 1, third. Time, 1:5 Third race, eleveneixteenths of a mile, urse, all ages—Kin Carnival 7 | 6W. Veber), Sto 1, first; Olinthus, 104 (T. Burns). 6 to 1, second; Sardine, 92 (J. Walsh), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:09. Fourth raee, mite, San Maten lll (J. Martin), 2% to 1, first; Malay, 111 (Spencer), 8 to 5, second; Lo- thian, 111 (Bullman), 15 to 1, third. Time, ‘4 % Fifth race, mile and a quarter, hurdle handicap—Duke of York II., 1% (Carey), 15 to 1, first; Roswsmore, 180 (Mattter), 3 to 1, second; Granger, 155 (Henry), $ to 5, third. Time, 2:3%. Sixth race, nile handicap—Morine! 105 (T Stakes— Perna) 6 oo} WV Meg ho wpa t o 1, second; ama, a , 2 te Time, 1:44 ” * ing winded, and Indiana's score was made when it wae almast too dark to see the first: Judge bey Northwestern completely outplay- | ex their opponents, and crossed the proal line four times, but twice the umpire cal ed the ball back for holding in the iine. ‘The Northwestern also loet the ball twice on fumbles inside of the 65-yard Hne. The game was called a few minutes befote time was up, on account of darkness WILL RETIRE FROM THE RING. ‘Australian’ Billy Murphy Will Soon Make His Last Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STOUX CITY, Io.. Nov. 18.—After a 3 years’ pugilistic oareer, ex-Featherweight Champion “Austral.an” Billy Murphy, i# about to retire from the ring. He broke is arm. He !s scheduled fer a fight at loux Ci d one at Frisco this meanth. ey will, be bis last. tip Fie S53 y As 4 aa, Se Waren om ee ON ee ee eee — » A NEW MILE THE DECISION OF JUDGE CLARE INSURES THE BUILDING OF IT. They are Going Right Ahead With a Race Course Patterned After Sheepshead Bay. When Judge Wilis Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction on Saturday decided that the breeders’ bill law was constitu- tional, he created a sensation in local turf circles. The poolroom men were disgusted at his ruling. Turfmen, especially breeders, owners of race yore and lovers of racing generally, were del ted. The dechsion of Judge Clark means a new race oes, See St. Louis and six months of actual racing. The new one track will be built by the Cella-Adler-Tilles syndicate. The Post-Dispatch man meeting Louls Cella on the street Saturday afternoon, in- formed him of Judge Clark's ruling. He wat —" aneas ew race track here.” “That means a n . “Will you and Adier and Tilles build t?’’ “Yes, but see Adler and get the particu- lars from him.” “Well, you have sometping Tell me, do you reall Re a new track or is all new course moonshine?” “Now that the breeders’ bill law has been declared a good law,” was the prompt reply, “we will positively build the new track. It will be complet by spring and we will race over i[t next summer. ut see Adler.”’ Sam Adler, when found, said: “We were only waiting for Judge Clark's decision. Now that we know what it is we will build the new track at once. “T have secured the plans of the Sheens- head Bay track and our course will be pat- terened after it. “Tt wil] be a mile and a sixteenth, oval, with a mile and an eighth inside track of pure turf, like that at Sheepshead. “There will also be a three-quarter mile straightaway, over which all the 2-year-old tend to build talk about @ course tn a few days. I don’t care to tell you just now where it is to be located, but it will be easy of access and on the electric lines of street ralilway.”’ THE GAME OF HOCKEY. Several Teams Getting Ready to Play at the Ice Palace. President Harry McCormick of the Ice Palace states that that popular indoor ice skating rink will be opened to the public on Thanksgiving Day and that St. Louisans will enjoy a season of Skating that will continue until the latter part of March. big force of workmen has been busy for several weeks putting the building in shape for the opening. The insidé has been repainted and newly decorated. Steam pipes will be placed around the balcony for the comfort of those whe do not wish to skate and also for all the patrons of the rink to keep them from getting cold while the hockey games are in progress. It is the intention of the management to make hockey one of the leading features this year: A hockey association is being organized and it will be composed of eight or ten clubs made up mostly of students from the various educational institutions in this city. ‘ Teams have already been organized in the Washington and St. Louis’ universities, High School and S@mith Academy. Chris- tian Brothers College and Manuel Training School wih also ba represented on the ice. The first game of the season will be played on the opening night and sevens from High Schoel ahd Smith Academy will be the op- posing teams. Wind, Long, Daughaday and Iirskine, who have made reputations for themselves on the football gridiron this fall seasen, afte members of the hockey ieam from the High Sehool, and they are all exceptionally clever on the steel blades. Prskine and ep hey! were members of thé High Sehdol téam last year and their playing was feature of every game. Smith Académy did not have a hockey team last year, but there is a skatorial spirit among ths lads in thé preparatory school this season that will go a long ways towards making the wearers of the popular red and white dangerous contenders for the valuable cup that the management will give to the club finishing first in the race. mith has been successful in everything she ever attempted in an athletio way and it would not surprise many if her hockey seven would beat the older teams from Washington eet renee and C. B. C. Young Boone, who has led Smith's foot- ball eleven to pn AG ie on the grid- iron, will, In all probability, be elected cap- tain of the hockey team. Boone is popular with the boys and his success with the foor. ball team provés that he ts a good leader. He is very clever on skates and can duck, side step and get away as fast as any hock- ey player ever seen heére. Harry Woods is busy reorganizing the AllCanadian Maple Leafs. the team that won the tournament last year. The Ca- nucks are a fine Jot of skaters, but they will have strong opposition this season. Jack Dil'on is getting togethes the St. Louls team that made such a good fight for the cup the latter part of last season. As in everything else, Jeck Dillon is first-class on skates and he threatens to select a team this vear that will win the cup ina walk. ‘All of the skatorial stars who appeared at the ice rink las: year, jucluding Misses Fanny Davidson and Minnie Cummings. two of the greatest lady skaters in the world, are anxious to retuin this year, as they are more than pleased with the excel- lant treatment accorded them last se ison. President MecCormiek states that Misses Cummings and Davidson will be among the opening attractions. DARTMOUTH DEFEATED. Columbia Eleven Won the Victory With Ease. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—1n halves of Mand 23 minutes Columbia defeated Dartmouth to-day, 22 to 0. The backs of the Columbia eleven broke through the Ine and circled the ends at will. Dartmouth succeeded in making the ne@essary five yards twice only and at no time did they hold Columbia for downs. Proctor’s punting prevented Co- lumbia from rolling up a much larger score, and was the feature of Dartmouth's play. Rogers and O'Connor also did good work for Dartmouth. Weeks distinguished him- eelf by mak ng two long runs, resulting in touchdowns—one of thése runs was for yards. Bruce put up a good game at guard. As compared with the Columbia eleven, that of Dartmouth was rather light. There was hardly more than 1500 persons within the enclosure, while the crowd on the viaduct and on “Deadhead Hill’ was smaller than usual. ee oe AT ANN ARBOR. Michigan’s Goal Crossed in Seven Min- utes by Case School. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 18.—The Case School of Cleveland eleven ¢rossed Michi- gan's goal in just seven minutes after the game began to-day, and Quarrie kicked oal. Michigan managed to écore a touch- own, making the score 6 to 5, at the end of the half. The substitutes were then dis- Bsnces by regular ‘varsity players and ichigan added 2 to her score, while Case could not approach the goa) line. Uneeda Bowling Club. The Uneeda Bowling Club, which meets every other Monday, met iast week, and spent a most delightful even! Afterjsev- eral games were prayed and many high scores were made, an elegant supper was served. These present were the Misees Dora Wet- teroth, Annie Reiss, Luiu Tentenberg. Jesa- sie Floreth, Alice Schnell, Guesie Kiteing, —— Fitsgerald, Cornelia ameier, Linda Schioman, Mattie Smith and Mesers. Rehage, Louls George Ruhe, We.ter Leid Raibel. and (Wett ur —_ money a ‘J - e a . _ ¥ it , we TR THE CELLA-ADLER COMBINE. to say about | Ed K! Weiter Krenning, }' H J. a dy Louls ’ emp s aot Woetterethe = | ¥ - IN FIVE DAYS ADVANTAGES OF OUR ELECTRO - CHE ' 4 ‘ = . & a ‘et, ; | 7s a 4 ¥ basal x 5 ‘¢ Pa « METHOD +4 *’ 1. The treatment is painiess and devoid of danger. 2. No anesthetic is given. 3. Most aggravated cases are cured in from 5 to 10 days, under writtea guarantee. Neglected Varicocele leads to all the horrors of unmans you, unfits you for married life, shortens your existence. Health, Streagt siderations; onct gone, they are hard to rega dermines your 1 » end Manhood should be in. We can quickest, safest and most scientific cure obtainable for Testi as IALS. Dear Doctors—I take “pg Electro-Chemic Treament pad claim, years with varicocele and se weakness; ha to both a tieing and a surgical operation without z but, ia five days I when I applied to you for treatment ries from reference, and I will he glad to answer inq proclaiming your treat as superior to all Dear Doctors—It is just four months since you for the benefits I derived from your treatment. mental torture of varicocele; and losses. cured me and made me a man omnes better able to cope su wi ene eatocies ment ts the only safe and permanent cure for vari WE CURE STRICTURE AND We guarantee to permanently dissolve a No Pain or Cystetic and all Gouiter aay Sted epelliy Gee wpeniate, ltation and Examination Free. ¥ Sundays, 9:00 a. m. to 1:00p.m. Take Elevater to 6th 814 Holland Bldg. 211 W. Near Olive St., St. Louts, Me, trolysis, in from 10 to 20 days. PRIVATE DISEASES Cyetetic's WRITE it unable to call. Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m; Coasu Drs, FRANCIS & FRANCIS, OUGHT WA HURRY] TWO MEN KNOCKED OUT BY TERRY M’GOVERN. BOTH VICTIMS WERE EASY. Haley Went Down Like a Log and Smith Lasted Two Rounds and One Minute , CHTCAGO, Ill, Nov. 18—Terry MeGov- ern established a record to-night by knock- ing out two mien in quick succession in the same ring. . The first vietim of the champion feath- erweight was Patsy Healey of Buffalo, who was counted out after one minute and. for- ty seconds of fighting, and Turkey Point Rul Smith of Philadelphia, who went_ out after one minute of the third round, h fights were to have been for 6 rounds : Haley and Smith adopted opposite tactics, Haley mixing it from the start and Smi racing wildly around the ring in — ef- fort to keep beyond M vern's swings. Hdd Smith miked it’as 4l aléy he would have lasted no longer than t Buffalo man, for within a: few secon after he made his first stand and showed any inten- tion of fighting it oft, he Was sért the floot with t on the jaw Which put him out of the bisinéss for fully three nt ie: ‘feo the choice and Haley . losing 00 privilege of ieattna the nae ee in seéond fight. Fdéllowing:is the fight rounds: First Round—MeGovern started at Haley like a whiflwind, landing fight afd left eo rapidly that Haley was unable t6 stop them. In about thirty secunds he had Haley ing. McGovern stopped for breath ley landed a left on the chin. MeGovern after him one os Haley to the fioor with a short left-han Jab to the jaw. Haley was down seven seconds, but came up strong. He led the left for MeGovern, but ‘was cked and M vern then land- ed right and left three times in ‘ry soe cession, staggeri H around t n Haley led with left, and ¢ vern whi his right hand across, catch! Haley on the point of the jaw. 6 went log and lay absolutely metioniess. 4 eounted out by Referee Sller, and it was fully five minutes before he was able to leave the ring. Time of round, 1m. . As soon es the men faced each other ft was evident that Smith had taken warning from Haley’s fate and was determined to keep away from MoGovern as long he ibly could. He »@ und the ring, even turning tail and runn th iotlovera in hot pursuit. The m start to fintsh was an attempt on v- ern’s part to t Smith in a corner where he could hit him and on Smith's to keep so far away that ee could not reach him with a pole. he following is the fight by rounds: ; Round 1. McGovern, as ene’, rred fiercely on the aggressive, swing ne right and left for the head, oe with the right and landing lightly with the left. Smith backed Je yng around the. ring, McGovern following closely, trying to <or- ner him. He finaliy pinned mith up against the ropes and sent his right un- der the heart. Smith turned his back and ran around the ring, with MeGovern’ at his heels, the champion landing a resound- ing bow on the fugitive’s back when he overtook him. After more dancing on the vart of Smith, McGovern cornered him and Smith swung his right for the head, cilnch- ing in the attempt to avold a counter, and going to the floor with out being hit. These tactics he pursued throughout the fight. Smith landed a right on the ear and fell down of his own aocord. Govern rushed him to the ropes and 8S went down again. He was on the four times to the call of nine. Round 2. Smith repeated his running tac. tics and after eing pounded jand- ed a_i ileft the head and went to the floor. As soon as he arose McGovern landed a left on t ear and a right on the body. Smith landed a left on the head, clinched and in the wres- tle that followeg went to the floor. Seven more times wituin this round Smith went to the floor, falling time and time again without being hit and evidently having no intention to fight unless he was penned in a cornef. Round 3 As soon as the men faced each other it was evident that MeGovern was very_anery and he went after Smith in a bloodthirsty way. He rushed him to a cor- ner, landed right and left on the head and a right under he h C- ith oor again and eee, falling short. en rushed to clinch, but MoGovern caught him with a t up- yer cut as he came in, sending him to the Noor, where he remained nite seconds. As soon as Smith was on his feet MeGovern rushed him, landing right and left on head and rignt and left on the @mith attempted to fight back, but “Govern lit- erally beat down his defense and seni him to the floor with a right swing on th Saw. This time there was no nine nepaeae for Smith and he lay unconscious in the middio of the ring until his seconds dragged Lim Coan fiche with th ' The fights, w @ exception of two preliminaries refereed by Jack on, were refereed by George Siler, Lou House- man’ being the manager of the affair. Between McGovern's.two hts rence Forbes and Tim Ryan met for what was to have been a six-round bout, Ryan be- ing knocked out tn two minutes. e was put to the floor twice wih right-handere on the jaw, being up at the call of nine. T third time he was down from a atraight left end wae counted out. Almost a riot was created ‘avestion of o in re Maankoed your open the health and sod! assure aricocele. 17 st. skill and ability = aim, ‘being. painbens and devoid of . to amt; | bees I suffered all . in was weak, nervous and nearly impotent from the geapensorios without o. I took medicines, wore — Py Fo RS a yours, coceie. GCLEET IN (0 TO 20 DAYS. nd cure any Stricture by Metallic Eleo- Cutting. - + Fee. 7th St, To order is a-leading feature with - fabrics we sh are cof-. Our special offer for is a genuine West of Worsted, made to order, silk to edge, for... Thirty Dollars Another week of our great Twenty Doliar Suit Sate. Keep in mind this is a épecial. came in peer wey the mills ce. The the reason, and consist of the new and up-to-date worsted stripe weaves and the late effects in _ other tailors would ask you $28.00 and $80.00 for no better and con- sider them good value. Remember | our price for these handsome Suits to order i@.. ‘ Twenty Dolfars Overcoats to order, $15.00 to 940.00 Trousers to order, $4.00 to $10.00 We guarantee satisfaction, 715-717 OLIVE STREET. Phone Kinloch A404, ereed the bout ted He was hoo gave the decision “4 and hissed, and when he attempted to speak was fairly how ° o q the ring ROBERT STIVER INJURED. ' His Thigh Bone Fractured While Play- in at Bunker Hill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUNKER HILL, IIl., Nov. &.—In the football game between the B. H. M. A. and Grammar Schoo Bie pthes n -H noo . M. A. team, sustained a ree arp 8 ' aa 80 P. sd D, ate er! tendeat of the the t o and the tiver furl back teams, both »bert Btiver, er Hill Military Academy. _—_ -- eo CLOSE AND EXCITING. Washington and Jefferson Defeated by and Princeton. PRINCHTON, N. J., Nov. 18—In @ Close exciting game Princeton defeated Washington and Jefferson here to-day by re of 6 to 0, the the sco being made in the second : game was characterized by Prine . drives through its nent's i splendid tackling © ashington Sos Princeton pro fense and at times tore ferson. visitors’ line sniy ‘fasteems “ie Sa Ty great but vently lost the ba dow 4 off-side play. “The centaren of PS game pis y the ears son's run of # a yore lent a bucking of around 2,000. work of MeCord a Alexander. Attendance, —o—" BAN JOHNSON’S BLUFF. —— American League Talk About Trading | Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—The relations be tween the National and the American, fore Western Baseball League, which merly the have becor team omplicated 5 ohnson anno meeting of

Page 15

Fear ote % SAR gine a 5 Me Te PS 8 Ne ce og al ny piaiee 4 Se ck =? 1s: Abe PO Ee ee hh oe eR : eS dos atil ae y a CONTEST ON GOLDIERS’ FIELD GNDED WITHOUT A SCORE GAME OF 97 Wale’s Defense Guperb and Harvard Made the Grandest Finish Ever Geen on the Gridiron. REPEATED. CAMBRIDGD, Mass., Nov, 16—In a whirl- wind of excitement simply heartbreaking in ite intensity the Harvard-Yale game, on Soldiers’ Field, this afternoon, ended with- out @ score. Yale had played Harvard to @ standstill; then Harvard had rallied to one of the grandest finishes ever seen on the gridiron, and after a missed try at goal the immense crowd of people swarmed down from the seats to where the piayers were cheering their opponents. The famous fou:- ball game on the same field in ‘97 had been repeated, and Yale by her superb defense had held a much boasted Harvard attack. The contest was a briliiant one trom Start to finish, and from the blowing of tne first whistle to the sounding of the last the result Was in doubt. The end of the game furnished the most thrilling climax of tne afternoon's sport, when, after rushing the ball to Yale’s %-yard line by steady plays, pre With 30 seconds of playing time left, allowell, the Harvard end, brought the enormous crowd to their feet when he drop- ped back of the line for a drop kick for goal. The two lines crouched, the Yale men . Preparing to tear through if possible and prevemt this last chance for Harvard's score. Quarter Back Daly called out the Signal; the lines bent lower and Hallowell Was ready for the final effort. Not a sound was heard as the ball was Put into play, with the opposing rushers ashing together at the same moment. ly mate a olean pass and Hahow!ll cked, It was a neat attempt, but the ——- salled just outside the goal posts. indeed, the goal was so narrowly missec that the Harvard followers went wiid in their belief that five points had been re- corded. A few moments lager the Yale sen were thrown into paro#ysms of de- light when it became known that it was “no goal.’ Twice in the first part the oughty players of Harvard treated their ollowers to a spectacle which made appar- ently logical the conclusion that it was egain Harvard's day. Once she was balked in her efforts by as magnificent a show of football reserve as was ever displayed when Yale, forced back to her own two- yard line, with the crimson men playin ike flends, held for downs and recovere the ball. Shortly afterward Harvard, tak- ing eplendid advantage of a Yale fumble, Was given a chance at a field goal from the 2)-yard line. Capt. Burden, however, usu- ally a remarkable kicker, made a poor try, ami a sigh of bitter disappointment went up from the Harvard stands. Harvard mo- nopolized offensive honors in the first half, fut Yale's defense proved itself amazingly strong, and, although the Cambridge eleven piezed this half with a slight wind at their acks, the members of the team were un- {a@bie to force their way over the coveted Yale line. The Yale men, early in the game, gave the Crimson a variety of surpr.ses. The Harvard players were in fine form, and their game was such as won them victories throughout the season. The very first scrimmage showed that Yale had the ability to carry on a stubborn defense. The Yale line, and particularly its center, had been credited far inferior to Harvard's, but in the first ten minutes of play there was unmistakable evidence that the Yale forwards had become fast, that they were unexpectedly strong, and that their down- fail could only be accomplished by an un- weualty brilliant and vicious Harvard at- tack. ' Fortune was with the youths from Cam- bridge when they won the toss, and Capt. Burden promptly chosen the west goal, w.th jts favoring wind. The situation which developed from the kickoff disclosed at once a Yale weakness in her ends, for the Harvard backs, after catching punts, car- ried the ball back through a broken fleld with a speed too great for the Yale men. Throughout the game, in fact, Harvard's most str. king gains were made in this man- ner. The battie early resolved itself into a kicking contest, wherein McBride easil excelled Harvard's punters, so that the visi- tors not oniy kept the leather out of dan- Ger. but often gained yards in an exchange. lurvard discerned this fact and changed her tact.cs to line plunging and end runs. With beautiful precision the Harvard backs dived through Yale's line. Time and again these plunges netted the coveted distance with an end dash thrown in by way of variation now and then, and once Harvard carried the ball to Yale's 2- yard line. It was at this stage, however. that Yale's olf-time bulldog spirit display- ed itself, for in grand style she held fast and took the ball. Yale’s followers had ecarcely drawn out thelr sigh of relief When a fair catch by Harvard of a poor Yale punt gave the crimson an opporiu- nity for seoring. Here Burnett tried for a goal from the fleld. It went wide, and with its fileht Harvard had lost the opportunity for victory. During the remainder of the first half the lay Was largely in the center of the grid- ron, With Harvard showing magnificent bursts of form and speed and Yale meeting every onslaught with beautiful certainty. Both teams started the second half with @ rush. Wiwle the Harvard men did not ~ ogy’ to have bost strength.it was notice- a@bie that the Yale men were more active. They played with greater speed than before and quickly had torn down the field into arvard's territory. Almost the haif aw the Play in Harvard's ground, epeatedly Yale rushed the ball down the fleld, only to be met with brilliant “!ands by Harvard. Twice Yaie carried the ball to Harvard's 23-yard line, but had to retreat before the ‘crimson’'s brace, Yale resorting to the rarely seen tac- ties of taking the ball back 2 vards in Preference to the risk of losing it on downs. With the last period about half over, the Yale eleven played fiercely, but it was im- Possifie to beat down Harvard's defense, and the ball shifted first one way and then the other. With five minutes to p.ay, Harvard renewed the attack and began an exhibition of scientifie football almost unequalled. Her line plowed through the Yale forwards with apparent ease. and her backs were like catapults. hey literally ripped and tore through the cen- ter of the fleld to Yale's %-yard line, each play seemingly wang executed with iIn- creasing strength an pugnacity. Harvard there jost on a fumble, and after an exchange of punts, which placed the ball in Fincke’s hands, only to be fumbled, at Yale"s 25-yard line, the chance came for™Harvard to seore in a try by Hidllowell for a goal, from a drop kick. it failed, and as the two elevens prepared to line up with the ball in Yale's posses. sion time Was calied and the great game had ended without scoring. Individually considered, the Harvard men would probably be given the honors. Her Punging bucks seemed easy to outrank ales; her end runs were executed with Great speed behind interference cleverly concelved, aithough frequently knocked to feces by Yale's linemen. often for a loss. n kicking, Capt. McBride of Yale, saved the day for his men. In center and at the tackles the teams were well balanced. a}- though Hale, the Yale center, had played the position less than a week. At the ends Harvard was ahead in a walk and. the tackling of Hallowell and Campbe!] was little short of marvelous. Both : paens ran thelr teams with = ski! Bhowing superiority, though §sligh ve icke of Yale. The Harvard backs hinarke the ball better than the Yale men, but the fumbles of McBride and Fincke of Yale Seemed too bad. Of the team aa a whole Yale's defense Was a surprise, as it kept Harvard from scoring. Yale's offensive play was not equal to Harvard's in many respects. The game was clean throughout, penalties being imposed but twice. None of the men Were eseriousiy injured, the substitutions Deing made as a matter of pdolicy. The teams lined-up as follows: Position. Left end Left tackle a a G ES -.+» Right guard .. .. Olcott O@....+ss0+. Right tackle Stillman Right end Quart eee eeeeee Right balf back.... { aad 2 : : ? ‘ a4 . . : a sar ™ : rz 4 ae ae gt F 7 gee a ‘ “ty 7 4 : « & oe oe Te - ‘a . , ae . r . . . « ¥ r 3 «ears * 1 Dhl , ae & La Sane aa « = on » 4 maa Be ie . ae ) a x i 4 4 ; “i = / - ee 4 A e - ‘" ; - R ™ i i Py , 7 7 . £ i? on Tee fs is. a . , ‘ ¢ , ; , , " . 3 Py oN 4 G * ’ Sta » . . : c wes ‘ £ : - va ° oo a Pig? oN 3 ; — _ — bg - . | ‘leges were well represented. MISSOURT IK WALK WASHINGTOW WAS EASY FOR Ti) LADS FROM COLUMBIA. WORK OF THE OFFICALS POOR. The Missouri Eleven Threatened to ‘Withdraw from the Game at One Time—Oarr Made a Beauti- ful Goal from the Field. Missouri University defeated Washington University In the game of football at Ath- letio Park yesterday. The official score was 3 to lL. However, the score can not be taken as a “et by which the relative merits of the t teams can be judged. On straight footbail, exciuding tne penal- tiles of the officials, the score would have been to VU, and probabiy more for the sturdy Missourians, who guve tne cleverest exhibition of football ever seen in St. Louis. The two touchdowns scored by Washing.on were the direct results of penalties inflicted on Missouri for off-side piay. It was figured out that Washington gain- ed more ground on penalties than on straight football. Never in the history of football in St. Louls was ground given so freely for the infraction of the rule per- taining to off-side play. There has been a great deal of complaint as to the infraction of this rule and the officials in yesterday's game were evidently bent on enforcing it. lt can not be denied that the strict inter- pretation of the rule was carried to an ex- treme and as a result the Missouri eleven was a great sufferer. At one stage of the game it looked as if Missouri team would withdraw from the game. With the score 12 to 6 In favor of the lads from Columbia at the end of the first half, Coach White wanted to take his team off the field, and not until it was de- cided that the referee and umpire should alternate in second half would the Colum- bia coach consent to let his men play out the game. Aside from this unpleasant feature of the game, it was a great contest. The Missouri eleven gave the cleverest exhibition of foot- ball ever seen in St. Louls. The husky lads from up in the State seemed to be simply irrepressable. They went through, around and over the local eleven almost at will. With one exception the Washington men did not hold the Tigers for downs during the whole game. It would be hard to tell who did the work for the Missourians, As a matter of fact no single man could be picked out. It was the excellent team work that won. Whenever a Columbia man had the ball there would be found ‘the other ten, lend- ing a helping hand. Aga_n the play of the Missouri men was simply terrific in point of speed. Their play in this respect was a revelation to the local eleven. In two minutes after the ball had been put in play the Missouri eleven had put a man across the line, kicked the goal and were ready for another kick.” The game was shorter than the regulatten, the halves being only 30 minutes. If they had been longer the score would have been larger for the Tigers, as they were fresh while the local eleven seemed to be badly winded. The feature he game was the drop kick of Carr f ash ngton. It was a beautiful piece of work. he ball had been kicked far down the field near the Mis- sourl goal when Washington got possession of the sphere on one of the numerous off side rulings. After a couple of unsuc- cessful trials to go through the Missouri line, the signal was g.ven for Carr to drop back for the kick. The ball was wel! handled by all concerned and Carr had no trouble putting the ball squarely between the posts. Gentry, for Washington, played a fine, up-hill game, but was unable to do much unassisted with the compact interference of the Missouri eleven. The Washington team seemed to be weak on defense and the offensive did not seem to show up as. well as aaaresees games, There was no ground gain on end runs and the meager ground put to the local eleven’s credit was on line plays, The Missouri captain said, after the ame, that he considered the Christian rothers’ eleven a better ground-gaining ag- gregation than Washington. For Missouri it would be hard to pick out any one man who did better than another. Dunn, at half back, made a number of beautiful runs. Hill at guard was a verit- able cyclone when given the ball, always making handsome gains. Little, fair-haired Oooper was a consistent ground-gainer. Houx, at quarter back, was in every play and stamped himself as one of the greatest in the country, T* heady, with not a fumble to his credit. ‘asher is undoubted- y a great tackie. He made a touchdown from the 20-yard line with a half dozen men hanging to. him. However, as has been said, no Missouri man has a right to be mentioned as a star. It was superb team work that won the game. of or A large crowd, considering the weather conditions, saw the game. It was a typical college gathering of ribbon and chrysan- themum bedecked enthusiasts. Both col- A large crowd of cohegians from Columbia were in at- tendance and vied with the Washington rooters in nolsemaking. Captain Kramer of the Missouri team Was seen last night at the Southern Hotel, where the ‘Missour! eleven is stopping. He seemed to feel very sore over what he thought was a discrimination against his team in the way the off-side rule was in- terpreted. He said: ‘“‘Both of the touch- downs made by Washington were the di- rect result of penalties imposed by the of- ficials, and had these been = elimimated Washington would never have scored: How- ever, I am more than satisfied with the re- sult. Our team had been told that the work of St. Louls officiais was off-colér, but onoe in the game there was nothing else to do but play it out. Next year, if the game is played, we will insist that officials be brought here from out of town. ra team, along with myself, consider the Christian Brothers eleven fully as strong as Wash- ington.”’ The game in detall was as follows: First Half—Washington won the toss and chose the west goal. Dunn kicked off for Missouri to te en es 20-yard line. Gen- try caught the ball and Yeturned it five yerse then fumbling. Cooper fell on the ll. Hartung for Missouri bucked the left line and gained five yards. Washer gained three yards through left tackle. Dunn made five, per ten and Graig two, around and through the right line. Three center bucks by McAllester netted Missouri ten ards. The ball was now on Washington's -yard line. Hartung assisted by Washer carried the ball over the line for a touch- down in almost one minute after play be- gan. McAlliester —. goal, Score: Mis- sour! 6, Washington 0. Benero kicked off for Washington to Mis- sourl’s 25-yard line. Hartung caught the ball and returned 7 yards, being downed by Gentry. Hill went through center for 5 yards. Line bucks bv McdAllester and Washer failed to make the required 5 yards and the ball went to Washington on downs. Harvell failed to gain. Washington claimed sourt’s ’ ; ; i i ,center for 1 5 yards on an off-side play and were given them. Dillon gained 3 yards through Mis- left tackle. . Referee Rob an off-side play and > Boon Washington 10 yarda. arvell tried tackle and gained 6 yards. Benero bucked yard. Ten yards more to uarter-| Washington for another off-side play by . Daly | Missouri brought the ball within 1 yard of Harvell] tr'ed the line, but At this point it looked as Missouri's line. failed to gain. |if the Tigers would hold Washington, but on the next play Benero was pushed over the line for a touchdown. He also kicked oal. The score was a tie at this point Score: Missouri 6, Washington 6. Dunr kicked off for Missouri to Washing- ton's -yard line to Benero, who advanced the ball 5 yards. Harvell gained one through center. Off side play gave Wash- ington & yards. Dillon went through le% tackle for 2 yards. Benero followed through left guard for two yards. Dillon punted 2 yards to Houx, who was downed by Gentry before he could make a gain. McCaslin. for the Tigers, gained 2 yards on a mas# play. MeAllester tried right guard and gained 2 vards. Hartu gained 15 yards around ashington's left Saunders bucked center for ards. Craig bucked center for 8 yards. artung went through left Sante for 5 yards. Holding in the line and e playing to referee. ve W hi the ball. Hervell, for the university, went, through et ayburn f& mal it through, I , 4 \ Le “\, vt af) . — © Vitiesacnst? =) oy __--9t8hte,. yy omecernnnnreeNTRLULEAA { Ls AALANAUUUARENIUAA AN AUUUQUANANAQNAADENEUA Te ~ -_ <¢ A= | , ~. I} a gave Missouri the ball. Washer. for Mis- souri, started play with an 8-yards gain through Washington's left tackle. Diilon was kneed and took time out several min- utes more than rules allow. After play was resumed Washer gained 6 yards through right guard. Hartung went through left guard for 10 yards. Hiil buck- ed center for 38 yards. Washer bucked rigni tackle, getting through and gaining 7 yards. McAllester gained 3 yards through center. Hartung went around Washington's right end for 4% yards, bringing the ball within o yards of Washington's goal. Washer gained 2 yards on a line play. Hill was given the ball on the next play, and carried the ball across the local team’s line. McAllester wy goal. Score: Missouri, 12; Washing- ton, 6. Thurman took McAllester’s place at this point, playing full back for Missouri. £1- kers kicks off for Washington to Missouri's 20-yard line. Cooper returned the ball 7 yarSs before being downed. Dunn gained 11 yards left tackle. Foul by a M.ssouri man gave Wash- ington the ball on Missouri's 3 yard line. Benero for Washington tried right guard and made 10 yards gain. On the next play Benero failed to gain. Gentry was given the ball and gained 3 yards. Missouri took the ball on downs. Thurman for the Tigers made a pretty run of @ yards and was downed by Saunders. A fumble gave Wash- ington the ball. Benero thed left taakle and gained 2 yards. Harvell gained 10 yards. ‘Missouri! played off side and Wash- ington was given 10 yards. Reyburn in an endeavor to buck the line was pulled back and failed to gain. Harvell tried right end and gained 3 yards. Off side play gave Wash.ngton 10 yards. Dillon went through left tackle for 6 yards. Benero went around left end for 15 yards. Thurman, Missour.'s half back, was injured at this point and was succeeded by Peeler. Harvell gained 1 yard through left tackle. Dillon failed to g2zin. Washington was given 5 yards on line interfeyence. Missouri got the ball on downs. Dunn on two bine bucks ga.ned yards. McCaslin went around Washing- ton’s end for 10 yards and was tackled by Harvell. Hartung gained 5 yards around left end. Smith succeeded Sager in Wasn- ington’s line at this point. By a series of line bucks Missouri brought the ball to Washington's 8 yard line and the time for the end of the first half was called. Score: Washington, 6; Missoypi, 12. Second Half—Before play for the second haif began there was some talk about Mis- souri not finishing the game. Coach White complained about the poor treatment his team received and only after a lengthy argument did he send his team in to play. Eliers k.cked off 4 yards for Washing- ton. Peeler, who returned the ball 10 yards, was tackled by Gentry. McCaslin left tack- led for six yards. Washer gained 10 yards, Cooper four. Hill went through left guard for five yards. Dunn succeeded in gainin 35 yards around left end. Washer buckex center for one yard. Cooper failed to gain. Craig went through right tackle and gained five yards. Peeler gained three yards through center. The ball was now on Washington's 20-yard line. Peeler gained three yards through center. Dunn gained five yards on a mass play, but_the bail was brought back by eferee Roby. A mass play, in which Washer carried the ball, gave Missouri 21 yards and a touch- down. (McCaslin failed to kick goal. Score, Missouri! 17, Washington 6. Link took ‘Dillon’s place at this point. Ellers kicked off for Washington, 35 yards, to Hurtung, who fumbled, but saved the ball. Hill gained two yards. A supposed off-side play ve Washington the ball. Benner and ink. by rushes, @ained two yards each. Benner tried left tackle and gained five yards. Washington yards again on an off-side ton gained two yards. Link €: ilec ; to Qarr kicked goal from Missouri's 20-yard line. Score, Missouri 17, Washington UL. Joodson took Dunn's place and play was ar oabet kicked off to Rhodes on Wash- ington’s 20-yard line. The latter fumbied, bue saved the ball. Off-side gy netted Missouri 10 yards, after holding ashingtort and getting the ball on downs. (Goodson tried left end and gained 15 ards. Washer made eight yards t 1rough left tackle. With the ball on Washington's 10-yard line, Hill took it and carri it over for a touch- down. McCaslin failed to kick goal. Score, Missouri 22, Washington 11. Ellers kicked off for Washington to Good- son on Missour!'s 10-yard line and the. lat- ter returned the bail 15 yards. Goodson gained 10 yards and W asher two on line hucks.- Line bucks by McCaslin, Hartung and Peeler gave Missouri 22 yards. MIissour| got 10 more yards on an off side play. Good- son tried left end and gained 10 yards. A series of line bucks brought the ball to Washington's five-yard line, when Cooper went through Carr for a touchdown. Houx failed to ron goal. Score: Missouri, 27; ‘fashington, 11. Wollers kicked off for Washington to Mis- souri’s 15-yard line to Sannders, who car- ried the ball back 15 yards. A mass lay, Washer carrying the ball, netted the gers 10 vards. Peeler punted the ball 16 yards out of bounds. Thé play was slow at this point and it was too dark to distinguish plays from side lines. Washington failed to gain and the ball was Missouri's on downs. A series of rushes, line plays and short end runs brought the ball within one yard of Washington's line and Craig took it over for a touchdown. Hill failed to kick goal. The game was called on account of darkness. Final score: Missouri, 3; Washington, 11. Referee Roby, Umpire Booger. ime of halves 2% minutes. The Mneup of the teams was as follows: Missour!. Position. Sanders. .....- noce MAME GBB ccocces: Washer.... .. Right tackle Hunter..... .... Right guard oo CRUST 2c ccccces Left guard .. EBACE GOEMIO coweccccoees. .. Lett end Mc Alister -...3, Dilles Substitutes: Missouri—Jenkins, Scudder, Craig. Bohart, Kruse, Thurman, “Dunn, Peeler, Jewett; Washington—Oarr, Smith, Link, Downy, Wetder- boldt. aaa t Re arles Rody, Christian Boogh B Qollege.. ite e—Howard er, AN UNINTERESTING GAME. Beloits No Match for Chicago ’Varsity Eleven. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—The Chicago ’Varsity eléven defeated the scrappy team from Be- loit College on Marshall Field this after- noon by a score of 8% to0. A crowd of not over 13500 witnessed the game, which was rather uninteresting from the spectator'’s point of view. The ‘bal] was in Chicago’s possession mest of the time, Beloit seldom ‘having posses- sion of the pigskin except on the kick-off and being utterly unable to stop the heavy ones plays Chicago directed against the tackles. FIERCE GAME AT TAYLORVILLE. Number of Players Injured and Ren- dered Unconscious. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLBD, IL, Nov. 18.—In a flerce football contest here to-day between Tay- lorville and Litchfield the following Litch- fleld men were painfully injured: Stillwell tnternal injuries, unconscious two hours: Machler, kicked in the head and left shoul- der dislocated; Hart, left arm wrenched and wrist dislocated; Lloyd, kicked in stomach, unconscious at one time during the game. Three other Litchfield men were unconscious on the fleld. Several Taylor- ville men were injured, but not seriously. Taylorville won by the score of 33 to 0. PARRISH AND CRAWFORD Those Two Gentlemen Sportsmen Talk of Starting a Breeding Farm. Dinks Parrish, the popular equestrian and all around sportsman, may go into part- rership with G. Lacy Crawford in the near future and establish a general breeding farm on a large scale. Dinks has a farm now on which he breeds show horses, fancy chickens and valuable dogs. He is shy on cats, however, and it is this department of the breeding business which he is about to undertake. He is about to tmport sev- eral Angora and ‘Maltese felines and breed them. There is considerable talk about town of holding a cat show in the Coliseum next year and Dinks intends to be pre- red if such an event should take place. fn New York the cat shows held in Mad- ison Square Garden are featpures. GREAT DAY AT MINNEAPOLIS. Wisconsin Defeated Minnesota, the Score Standing 19 to O. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 18.—Wis- consin defeated Minnesota this afternoon, 19 to 0. It was a great day for football, 6000 enthusiasts being present. The first half ended with the score 0 to 0, and then the Badgers saw that it was a hard prop- ositfon they had on their hands and took a brace. O’Dea made two goals from place kick and was responsible for one of the two safeties scored. A touch down was secured on a fluke, but outside of O'Dea and thelr own strength the Cardinal players were respons_ble for just seven points. The visitors played a@n excelent team work, but were rather disappointed at their in- ability to make an impression on the Min- noapolis line and during the first half had to resort to punt.ng to save thelr own goal. IOWA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Last of the Series of Games Won by the University. AMES, Io., Nov. 18.—The last game of tHe football champlonship series. between Iowa colleges was played here to-day be- tween Grinnell and Ames. The Ames team was slightly heavier than the Grinnells and the game was close and exciting. It result- ed 6 to 0 in favor of Grinnell. This estab- lishes the State University as champons of _ a with Grinnell second and Ames third. leading society MINOR GAMES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUNKER HILL IIL, Nov. 18.—The sec- ond B. H. M. A. eleven and the Grammar School ‘team of this city met on the grid- iron this afternoon in a lively game. The score was 16 to 0 in favor of B. H. M. A. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOWEAQUA, IIL, Nov. 18.—In the game here to-day the score stood: Moweaqua, $1: Pana, 0 Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 1%.—A large crowd witnessed the football game to-dav between Vincennes University and the Owensville High School teams for the champlonship of Southern Indiana. It re- sulted: Vincennes, 12; Owensville, 0. Nov. PITTSBURG, Pa., 18.—About X00 persons saw Duquesne defeat Orange to- day inthe hardest game the locals have had this season. The feature of the game was Gammon’s run of ® yards for a touchdown. The score stood: Duquesne, 2; Orange, 0. 18.—Grinnel AMESK, Io., Nov. defeated Jowa State College in a football game to- day by a score of 6 to 0. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 18.—An exciting and spieited contest took place on Stuart Field this afternoon between Notre Dame and Purdue, which resulted tn a tie game. Score: Purdue, 10: Notre Dame, 10. OOLUMRBUS, O., Nov. 18.—Thirty-five hun- dred people eaw the football game between Ohio State University and Ohlo Medical University teams to-day. The former won by a score of 12 to 0. GALBDSBURG, Nov. UWU—Icowa 38, — _ d Rheumatism and Weak Kidneys? Here Is the YOU SICK? Are You Weak and Nervous? Have You Pains in Your Back, . Modern, Never-Failing Cure. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Ve SEtri ity ‘ —Ee—e \ we sauad uy, ‘ There is one point upon which the sick and suffering of to-day are gradually setting their minds, and that is that electricity is the coming remedy. electricity will cure if it is applied right. ORe. Thousands of people who need my help believe that | am prepared to convince them that my method is the right | have a distinct method of applying electricity, a method which is the result of twenty years spent in the study and application of electricity for the cure of pains and weakness. Nothing can be said of this method which will bear more weight than the fact that over 10,090 people have been cured by it. A MARVELOUS | ee DR. McLA D compelled me te go on crutches. relief. Asa last resort I purchasei one of your Belts, and in one month not haian ache or apainsince. It maiea new msn of me, and I fee) grateful to you and am telling others my experience. GHLIN: hens sir—Some time azo I had an obstinate case of Rheum I went to Hot Springs. Ark., and also to Iam most gratefully yours. HENRY LOESCH, usch's Private Stables, Anheuser-Busch Brewery. ST. LOUIS, MO., Nov. 18th, 1899. tism in my limbs and back, which kawville Springs, II. bet gas no tly I was absolutely cured, constan That is the proof. What my method Is 1 explain at length in my beautifully illustrated 80-page book, which is free for the asking. My Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt is up to date, modern and original in every detail. Read it. It is the only Electric Belt which generates into the body a current which can be felt by the wearer, which can be reg- ulated on the body, and which WILL NOT BURN NOR BLISTER. Nobody wants to be tortured by burning, blistering bare metal electrodes. the warm glow of vitality which pours into the body from my Delt. It is a pleasure to feel It/cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, Pains in Hips and Shoulders; Weak Nerves, Kidney and Stomach Troubles, Sciatica, Locomotor Ataxia and all ailments of men and women. I invite you to call and test my Belt and consult me free of charge. | Call to-day, or, if you can’t, write for my book and symptom blanks, and I will advise you to health and happiness. by mail whether I can help you. DR. M. F. McLAUCRHLIN, in New Republic Bullding. Office heurs 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. ————— THE ASSOCIATION GAME. West Ends and ©. B. Cs. and Sham- rocks and Cyclists Meet To-day. These are the line-ups for to-day’s games in the St. Louls Football Association: At Athletic Park at 2:45 p. m West lund Positions. Braehme 20al Ricksteiger Ss. Kavanaugh.... Tighe Gunian . Swancena . Zembiedge Half back . Half back ... Forward Forward urward Forward Corcoran McSweeney heed l’. Kavanaugh T. Kane Refteree—Fred Goodwyn. At college campus at 2:45, Oycling Club. Hruska Meccecveesese Half back : Half back..... sececesenns King , Forward. ..cceccsess ss Referee—Painter. CROSS COUNTRY RUN. Individual Honor Won by John F. Cregan of Princeton. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—The Intercolie- giate Cross Country Association held its initial run over the Morris Park steeple- chase course this afternoon and John F, Cregan of Princeton, won the ind.vidual honor by covering the distance in & min- utes 5 2-5 seconds. The team prize ,went to Cornell, as her representatives, Sweet, Berry, Torrence and Strouger finished in the first ten who crossed the line. There were 9) starters and 27 of them finished. The colieges represented were Cornell, Prince- ton, University of Pennsylvan.a, Yale and Columbia. The course was a run of five times over the short steeplechase course, which includes the stiffest jumps of the Morris Park race track. In order to claim team honors ft was necessary that four of the six contestants from each college should finish and Princeton was the only one to fall, three of her representatives be.ng missing at the finish. VICTORY FOR HARVARD. Annual Intercollegiate Shoot Held at Wellington. BOSTON, Nov. 19.—The annual inter- collegiate shoot took place at the traps of the Boston Shooting Association § at Wellington to-day and resulted in a vic- tory for Harvard. The score was: Har- vard, 112; Ya.e, 108; Pennsylvania, 104; Princeton, 102. The best shooting was done by Elbert, of Princeton, who made a score of 27 out of a possible 30.. Dana and Mallinchor, of Harvard, each made B points. FOX HUNTERS’ MEET. All-Aged Stake Trial Begun at Sand Hill, Ky. IRVING DBPPOT, Ky., Nov. 18.—The all- aged stakes trials of the Nationa] Fox Hunters’ Association began to-day at Sand Hill. Twenty-eight dogs started, but owing to the dry condition of the track the hounds could not keep the scent, although two foxes were jumped. After an hour’s hunt the dogs were called in and started a mile beyond. It will take another day to decide athe race. owing to the number of dogs and the condition of the ground. Continental Athletio Association. The Continental Athletic Association held ite regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. Harry Joel, "0Ok ave- nue, Saturday evening. Plans for the win- ter were generally discussed, and routine business transacted. The members engaged in @ progressive game of euchre ofter the meeting for which three handsome prizes were offered. rt Bilder won the feet | George Francisco the second and il Chard the third, Sandays 10a. m. tol p. m. . eee mm meee eae eee ——- —- THE ALUMNI BEATEN, VICTORY! WENT TO THE ROLLA SOHOOL OF MINES. | RESLT A COMPLETE SURPRISE. The Score Stood 11 to 10 and the Game Was Clean Throughout and Fres From Roughness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 18.--Another football surprise this season was furnished by the Rolla School of Mines defeating the St. Louts University Alumni by the score of 11 to 10. Fiushed with victory over Christian Brothers’ College, the Alumni were confi- dent of duplicating the feat to-day. So sure were they of the result that three substitutes were played in the line and therein lies the cause of the defeat. Swope. a tackle, Was forced by the exigencies of cirftumstances to play at guard; likewlse Echriver, an end player on the other geide. Against them were arrayed the star play- ers of the Rolla team, Brown and Baugh- man, the giant guards. These two easily exceiled the rest of their teammates, par- ticularly in offensive work and advancing the ball. After but four minutes of play Full Back Allyn, for the Alumni, was push- ed across the line for the first touchdown. McNicbols fell down on an easy goal. Di- rectly after the kick off, Kiely. the 8t. Louis half beck who Is fast, establishing a record, made a ——— run of 3 yards for a touchdown. Again McNichols falied on goal. Now the Alumni wae quite as- sured of the outcome of the contest. The Rollaites were regarded @s easy prey, and in consequence the university made a per- ois let up In their play. This was fa- tal. With dogged pertinacity, game to the core, thea Miners steadily advanced the ball. and when at their op! nent’s 23-yard line Jamison, the full back, made a place kick. netting five. Then the half ended with the score 10 to 6 In favor of the visttors, In the second half the Alumnf were forced to work the ball up a decided in- cline, as well as against the wind. They started with grim determination, but an unfortunate fumble, due to a wet ball. the fleld being a foot deep In mud, gave Rolla the ball on the %-yard line. Pretty tackle bucks by Brown and Baughman advanced the ball to the 4-yard line. Here Jamison flercely tackled by Allyn, and fumbling the bell, Swope fell on it. A savage attack was begun on the op- posing line by the Alumni, and Kiely, by another pretty run, brought the leather to the middie of the field. But Referee Pearce ordered it brought back for foul tactics. Then Byrnes followed with a pretty run, which was nu.lified a moment later be an- other fumble, Rolla getting the ball. Tackle Moore's good run brought the ball to a position, from which it was readily pushed over. and Fernandez kicked the goal. This brought the score to ll to W, and the crowd went wild. Though Alumni | A personal call may start you on the road 704 OLIVE ST. Cor. Seventh. st. Louls, Meo. <i LL: OT eel i: i — woke up and played hard and fast, ame was called with the ball on Ro -yard iine.. Byrnes, Allyn and played excellent bail, as did Brown, man, Lewis and Baughman. The eh ‘o Ge s clean and free from roughness. is the line-up: Alumal. Groas e*eeeeeee-, ** MeNichols. eeeeeees Left tackle ee Blantom....seec... Right end ... eer eco. Quarter back .... «<%:s bsedeevece ---Left half back.... Right hbalf Summary: Touchdowns—Baughman 1, Allyn 1 1 Goals fram touchdowns--F ernandez. ucla nies Referee—Mr. Pearce, Se ge ‘of Unspire—Mr. Wiegel, School of lL. © Peck and R. B. Frasier. ot ee JAYHAWKERS PLAYED WELLE ba Kansas University Scores a Triumph Over Nebraska University. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 18.—Kansas Unie versity scored a decisive triumph over Nee braska University's aggregation of foot- ball players on the local campus thie aft- ernoon. The score was % to 0. A crowd of over 3000 enthusiasts witnessed eir favorites’ defeat. The Jawhawkers put up an article of football vastly supe to that of their opponents, and won on r merits. The score does not measure relative strength of the twe teams, 36 points credited to the Kansans came as the result of straight football. eget however, owes her escape from the al certain ignominy of a shut-out to the mare velous performance of Benedict, who m four efforta in kicking a goa) from the flel and succeeded each time. His achlievemen to-day establishes a record in football o the West. The Kansans were st every department of the game. The e- braskans were almost powerless to F t their opponents’. attack, while on the fense the visitors presented a line that pfactically impregnable. The Kansas) were a speed trio and in octet eotaie the Nebraska backs suffer, Benedict bet the main stay. One of his goals was from the 45-yard line, another from the line, and the two others from ® y He was alao credited with the sensati play of the game, a 55-yard sprint around the Kansas end. Not a player suffe s serious injury during the game. The line-up was as follows: Nebraska. Courtelyou Kingsbury. Weatover....... Posaltion Right tackle Right tackle Right guard tight helf , Left half ... Gordon, (arver. Full back Touchdowns—Avery 1, Moore 1, Tucker 8, coz 1. Goals from field -Benedict 4. Williama (Capt.), Hunter... Wwii- Carleton Athletic Club. Carlet Athletic Club’s Rugby eleve® The Carleton is open for a few more games this and would like to hear from all teams. Ad- dress all cha!lenges to J. D. March, care of Wear & Roogher Dry Goods Oo. - oo --— : - - _— DECLINES TO JOIN The Spectacie and Eye-Ciass TRUST. H. HIRSCHBERC Prefers to continue to serve the people and furnish them ~...... ..8Oc”™ | Will Examine and Test Eyes Freeof Charge. SIXTH STREET, NEAR LOCUST. | 4 Steel- Rimmed Spectacies Eye-Glaeses for = THE OPTICIAN, § SIXTH 8ST., NEAR LOCUST, $2” Bolid Gold Spectacles or ay Le = ny. les . oS Ps a 3

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. ie ose ti & ee Bic eR Xr 2 o “ + a % > * ie - * > 2 “ i 21 4 ty eta tPA ie >> k 4 f t 7- te #tne reyes ELE aye © Diy WF. sea tg wae BookK er PER—Sit. -GLERK ' OLERK GONFECTIONER — GONSTPRUCTOR ——- ; ore _ a aa : #e) . , > ATS : +7 4a: & 5s ilies tate “2: aM om iy 2 Sete oe Fae aot 3 ay . ae — wae WANTED—MALE. . avy a? 7 . Fy. ? 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANT— Wanted, books to bh accountant. Ad. E 86, Post-Dispatch. — UCKY GENTLEMAN, with 22 as nter, editar-in-chief an , seeks a new location. write up vy ears’ ex- business Is familier with ting, a versatile writer and careful business ar; of sober habits, honest and painstaking ma responsible position, requiring tact, meth- . the services of a good eubjects. Address K &i, AK ER—Sit. wanted by a k Gy and sober; would like position as ba eity - country: can give good references; mial- ate salary. Peter Koroll, 620 N. Broadway. ER—Good young baker wants eltuation, country. . Ad. © 96, Post-Dispatch. AKER Sit. wanted by first-class baker on bread, —s and fresh candies. Ad. W 1 Dispatch KER—Sit. wanted as ; practical “baker or as istant pastry cook; hotel preferred; can meet femands. Ad. F 86, Post- Dispatch. ARTENDER—Situation wanted by rtender, strictly sober and reliabie; peed of work of some kind; good clly references. Ad. F 93. Post-Dispat “h. Bookkerr "En Wanted, email keep evenings; good recommendation employers. Ad. D 79, Post-Dispatch. Post- Dispete keeper and bill clerk; also Salesman. Ad. H 0%, Peet Dispate BOOKKEEFr ER—Wants position of an or. estore; best references. Ad. R pateb. BOOKKEPER— -An expert * bookkee eper, 80 ae age. therough office and credit ‘mao, capable sires of taking care of correspondence, io change position Jan, 1. Ad. D Post- “DPispaten B00 PEPER ke to write Op or ac er eninge charges reasonable. Dispaic close 90, Post- ounte to Ad. E —— ER-—Competent bookkeeper, rapid and desires clerical salary no accurate penman and calculator, Work; any kind; references and bond; object. Ad. M 6, Post-Dispatch Boy- Wanted, work by boy of 16; experience in machine shop. Ad. M 87, Post-Dispatch. ROY— Boy from country would like to do any kind of work 916 N. Theresa av olty — —— wanted by oxpactonce book- i ane stove kind; 0 ce : nd: office years fully de- v0, Experienced bookkeeper wants ect Vv writer on poli tacos od =competent man; ; er, mati ~ Siret class greatly ip “pet of hooks to fram present BOY —Situation “wanted by boy to take care of horses and assist with housework; refa, 203 8 Pwing av. Boy- Situation wanted by boy of 15; knows al! 8225 arts of city; office or work of any kind. t. Vincent. Boy sit dining room work in nice place. S. Theresa av. Boy- -Boy sale house or as Dispatch. Boy- Bright, industrions youth, 18 years Wishes position as office assistant and collecting: —- and references. Ad. teh. of 17 wishes position in office, cellector. Ad. O 86, with night by ‘boy of 17 permits attending if required. P. O. 1Y¥—Situation wanted without board = that echool; references; bond 838. BoOY- Wanted. by boy of 18, some kind of work at once; ne bad habits. Ad. © 87, Post-Dispatch. BOY—A boy. -1* _ copntry. Ad BRICKLAYER would like a Bbio Vulean sat. Wanted, employment by Class young married bricklayer; was eick time; must work soon: am union man and leave town if necessary. Ad. O ¥4, patch BUTTONHOLE OPPRA perienced Duttonlole o all Baer ay uchwes; want position in shist, o clothing manufactary: can repair Shines. Ad , v2, Post-Dispatch SANDY MAKER W: anted, sit. by allround Maker: alsg «co conniTy prefe red: 30 expericncve Ad. ‘A 3, Post-D! spateh. CARPENTER —Carpen: by the day Cyl GANRPRENTER Carpenter, handy with all tools, would take w: of any kind: re given. M. MeKenne, 720 8S. 2d at CARPENTER And chanic wants work 2, Post-Dispatch. good TOR-—Sit. wanted itor on The Reece Lents years’ wants job 1418A N. Tth st. ‘erences lst-class general or sit. of any kind. Ad. osition by experienced grocery and meat Market clerk; best reference. Ad. X 161, Post- Dispatch. ~ > OLEKIK Situation wanted by young man 20 years old as clerk: experienced in furnishing goods; have ref Ad. D 1, Vost-Dispatch. — Experienced clerk, 20. wishes a position With some fas | wholesale house; can furnish good referetice d. © BS, Post Dispatch. OOACIIMAN Sit. wanted nitor by vvlored bey; apning av. QOAOH MAN Situation wanted as coachman by & young man, Swede; 6 years’ experience, and ean give references as to honesty, industry and capability. Ad 94, Post-Dispate)) COACH MAN-——-Competent young German wants sit. fivate place; good references. Ad. P 88, Post- pateh. LLBECTOR Situation e 4st best of reference and bond. Post-Dispatch. AECTOR ecaliector or work of any references. Ad. B , Sit. cake as porter, coachman or good reference. 81 5. as collector by a responsi- Ad. L, 88, Situation wanted by young man a kind; am hustler; beat Post-Dispatch. wanted by a first- clase ‘con- fioner and ba ker. Address Jul. Rau, 1625 S. Oth at Situation wanted by euperin- tendent with many years’ experience In the con- struction of large buildings; familiar with level or transit; good references. Ad. HI 156, Poat- Dispatet i. Oou'Trpr. 4ustom cutter wants position: best ref- erence. Ad. N 97, Post-Dispatch GUTPAR— Position wanted, enced designer and skirts and waists; 91, Post-Dispatch. DisrTriBerr RAdvertising distributer offere his services in distributing. sanipling, and ca _ backing. Ad. M 06, Post-Dispatch. BUTER. sit wanted by distributer and eker, contract or day; best of refer- ence. Ad F be. Post-Dispatch. Gail picectic: wanted by etrong young man Of 19; will drive coal or mud wagon; aot afraid of Work. 2017 Wash st., rear. OG CLERK Situation wanted by an “expert- drug clerk; good salesman. propempreas . Window dresser and card writer; best ref- pees. Ad. B 1), Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIsT Registered, with siz years’ Speaking BPnglish and German, having god ref- il eles: , - look ing for & pesition on ary. with board; city or ; ax TE tarentce y country. Ad. ENGINEER Situation wanted by Petent man; 12 year experience Of engines; strictly temperate. Sieyer, St. Charles, Mo. INBER--Situation wanted by a engineer and machinist experience, geod references. Ad. Fr or partner, by experi. cutter, for manufacturia any latest designs. Ad experience, ceom- kinds Hioff steagy, with all Ad. 0. W. compet ent of 20 years’ N 04, Post- PMAN Situation as firema : § ‘ nand t sel: ‘n- heer. Ad. T &7_. Post-Dispaten or * BOKSEM 4s ‘Thorough borseman wishes altua- coachman or breakir horses . , Peat Plepatch, TT Tses. Ad. E 5. BOSTLeER Situation wanted by rivate or liwery Btaple v4 Fairfax av HOST! PRSit wanted by colored hostiler geseeonces (all or write aw Washing Ist-clase hostler: ail or write J Gad, , foal ‘vn av... SANTTOR Rit by wlored man as janitor or por- ai uprig ght, honest industri elty or country A oh ? ii TecCom “> ‘ -") St. Lauls Us Wwe rit Bit wanted by (seTM AN as chi TeiMan. to tend een ahd cows and furnaces Ad. Hisw7. Pout Diepe t. h mee Sit “ee bs Com pw tent colored wan as eT oT « - 4. room man } to Address T PP 214 Morgan = f references. MAN Wanted. night Student; energet! experien. ‘e in _ ot Diapate! hi WA N Wanted. heat of MAN Mt wanted by «a young watch and clock repair! ne referee. Ad. & @)i, MAN Young man Iv. we wploved wis ea to jearn engraving, expertenced in ate: revty ping, matling COMp.eing and pressroom werk, Ad. N 0& Hest. _ Diepaten ' MAN Situation in the atove. honsefurnishing goods business ome Ad. Post-Dispatch MAN Bituation wanted hy single on gentleman's piace in sulrur ie: care of herees and rive. sRecotiahth and milker, Ad F W, Post Dispatch MAN ‘Situatlon wanted of any kind by sober re Hable man * do most any bind of wark; pend With toole; need work; references. Ad FE c@ Lapa tsb AN np with coal tes ba. F wh Pode employment by capable and willing. clerical capecitieas Ad. G medical much 10. jemtition at refi abvthing: can renhoewe Ad pee wring private family. Call or write 8320 Vashington av. MAN- -Young colored man wishes any kind of posi- tlon: fair education; willing to etart with low salary Address 2332B Ween ot. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, German, —Neat colored clean store and carry bundles; ing 4215 Olive at BOY WANTED—To learn machinist between 10 and 1 o'cloc k to-day, vals 112 «dive at BOY WANTED BOY to. distribute sam- Royal Gum Co., about 14. to morn bor, call Sunday eall par- teade | With your About 16 years old; penmwan Rowmbhetis, 614 GQlive at HOY WANTEID-A boy and work from mechanical drawings; S o'clock. Oresecent Machine Shop, BOY WANTEI)— Per office work; meonmnmended, salary $4 per week Hiz live BOY WANTHDD- (rasconage et, Boy W ANE Dp 21 erenees e must be good pattern maker; must call Monday at lll (Nive et muet come well Apply Aloe’s, Roy te alug shoes 23158 Apply thie me Thing. To attend furnace: must have ref Lucas ay nmoy ene I? ffood Ge et boy al 16 rears ed to leata the marhie i Mo 7 wornlng 420 St. Louls om rade: omy Mine “ARR aies ety here terwemer BOYS WANTED—Between the age of 17 and 20, to ae do general _ wanted, ete. work about office; state wages _ Ad. R 190, Post- Dispatch ——— rr BOY WANTED—C oloted boy to eare for a horse end make bimself generally useful. dell ay. BOY WANTRD—A ‘good, lemsen ebilting Co., BOY 5 WAN engraving. _ ply to-day, 4242 Liv- ~ gtrong “boy. ; 205 Destreban st. TED—With taleat for drawing ‘and Ad Rw. Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—To clean up and make himself | useful in dental office; German preferred; between 9 and 1. 600 Olive st. BRIGKLAYERS WANTED—Two bricklayers and 1 stonemason. _ 2:30 p. m. 2831 Chestnut st.; cail Sunday at BRIDGH CARPENTERS WANTED—We want 20 | ridge car year's wor free pass from Kansas City: enters for Southern New Mexico; one ; $2.50 per day; board $3.50 per week; ship Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights of this week; Work; we mean business. Apply at Atwoods, Union ay., don’t write, 918 Kansas City, Mo. CALLER OUT WANTED—For photographer. “Ad. D 08, Post- -Dispatch. CANDY MAKERS WANTED—Apply at the Impe- rial Candy -_—_- —--— -- “ips Wir | — ap- | must all have tools} but come prepared for , ' MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shees, $2 95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 ) Pine st. MEN “WANTED—Government positions; don't pre- pate for eny civi] service or interme pation, aent without seeing our catelogue of in free. Columbian Correspondence ington, D. c. MEN WANTED—Two wo good men with experience in office work and corre- spondence in implement business. Ad. L 96, Post-Dispatch. : eee: MEN WANTED—Fvery where, hustlers ‘to tack signs, distribute circulars. samples s, etc.; Do Can- vassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- cago. MEN WANTED—Goyernment positions; where they are, how obtf Ineé. salaries paid, and afi particulars given by writing to the Na- ¢ lopal Correspondence fastleuts Washingtoa, D. MEN WANTED—To learn saa trade; only 8 weeks required; positions pare guaranteed; we bave places for 500 barbers Jan. 1, come now and complete for these jobe? no expe to learn if you will work for us; call or wrige at opce. M er Barber College, 1141 Market st. 22 oe MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—At 8th and Lacas Co., 518 Washington ay. CARPENTER WA tidy; call Monday. ~——,.. NTED—Young man. neat 713 Vandeventer ay. CARPENTERS WANTED—At American Car Foundry Co., St. car builders; come to St. Mo, Charles and carpenters we Charles, put you to w Ca RRIAGI Ee riage ‘Ltd., CHOREROY WANTEPD—Roy after 9 o ‘clock. CIRC ULAR where; good pay. ae 110th st., COA TMAKER WANTE D = irst- clase: store. Rombotis Ta!lors’ COLLEOTOR collector : Class refs. trimmer. Shreveport, WANTED—Ist-class ¢ Snyder Wagon C tatuurn at once. La. to do chores; 3002, West ‘Chestnut st. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Every- Excelsior Advertising Co., 208 New York. ———— Association, 614 Olive. WA NTED—Thoroughly experienced must know the city and furnish Ist- Ad., with full particulars, M 100, Post- “‘Dispat: ch. Cc OOK rant: COOK, IAUT Evans, Ww ANTED—Good must be active and soher. BOARDMAKERS, FERS WANTED- 015 Locnst st. CO ik ‘for gmail restau- fi Locust at. WOODCHOPPERS AND On my place. C. H, CUTTER WANTED —Ex: perienc ed meat cutter ‘and fitter. - F. CUTTERS Meyer, ’ suUngS ti Doist Bidg DISITWASHER mist washer: DISTRIBUTERS WANTED nen sauiples abd papers every w here ; rellable Stamp for New York. DRIVER WANTED- preferred. DRUG CLERK WANTED must speak German. experience DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk. 2000 55 DRUG CLERK WANTED for suburban city experience Balary ence amd Dispatch. GOVERNMENT | service or census examination any civil seeing our Columbian >, HARNESS| MAKERS Ww ANTE at once. 8. Meu; ton, , a HARNESS } He uberman & Co... HOU SEMAN WANTED-— and yard man, Lindell av. IRON FITTERS WANTED scrall workers, waces ond permanent position between 65 and 6 p. m. house ters and Miller. D. Healy, WANTED—4)n Bannerman & (e., DEAFNESS, ea Te 12 S. Droadway horse e¢ollars. Apply 616 N. Gth set. nose, throat and lieom 405, LBe- CATARRH, of ears, free for 10 davs. Vth and Pine sts. he work in| ay.; and men, Gra aml Finney; and wreckers at $a and Elm; Tuceday morning. Tim Maloney. ———— MPN AND TEAMS WANTED—Euclid and Lindell, | Monday morning. Davies Contracting Co. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Clarendon ano _ Morgan st.; pay on Saturday. D. Crise. MOL DERS na ge em molders and help- ers. Carondalet Foundry Co., 2123 8S. Kivg’s highway. OrFICE ROY WANTED—Boy for office work. J882A Olive st.; apply after 12 o'clock. OPEN day and night; Business College, 1112 Olive; all branches; week free; situations secured. ORGANIZERS—Guwards of Aaget lon wants “you. | See secretary any afternoon. 22 Holland Bk ix PACK RR WANTED—Good glassware and ‘queens- ware packer, 214 Washington av. PAPFR HANGER WANTRD—Tr rent 2 rooms io exchange for paper hanging. 6119 Bertha a¥, PORTER WANTED—Gaod wh'te morter with ex- perience. Mount Olive Bar, ATth and Olive sts. PREFS REDE, er eomy osttor offerea Business College eourse and sali wages for services day or night. Ad. T 7, Post-Dispatcl rRESSVAN WANTETOn smal! presses. Address O 96. Post-Dispat: PRIVATE r Tier printer diseases a specialty at Frankiln Avepne nenry 1214 Frenklin av ree taught hy mi ail : thormeughoets withont serving armpre ntieesh! com! vensatlon. $18 to S255 weel ie: eitnations alw ays obtainable. ‘orrespo onde: “eae Schoo... Philade Iphia ait OF RE ADING experienced dish- WANTED—An 1915 Locust. st werk cheap. distributers; distribute circulars, gord pay. inclose New Brighton, Cireular and beys, to reply. a! ims, Ly Sat a “bouse: one with Ad. Hi 2, Post Dispateh. Registered drug clerk; Apply 1801 Chouteau av. Call ay. c clerk, man: refer- Pest- teristered drug stor steady place to right not necessary; state age, expected. Ad. D 123, prepare “for without sent free, Washington, POSITIONS—Don't | catalogue of information: Correspondence College, -A few food work. ae ges G ‘MeGonnel Burling- MAKERS WANTED—Apply Meyer, C16 N. 6th st. white 4507 An experienced with city reference. ~25 ornamental iren fit- to go to Obicago; good PRT to A. FPF. Monday. Amert- can Central Bidg. JA N ITOR M c R ee, orec MAN business: WANTED- Monday, Ww ANTED With $100 rent $10 per month, 6211 MAN WANTED- Tyler @ before S&S p. m.; 4200 col- lace Church, white or buy good Maston, ‘cash. to Call -—Experienced farm hand. at 728 N. Main et. MAN W ANTED—A who is well to eecuTe German preferred. MAN WANTED—To take care of horses and cow. 3626 Grace ay. MAN WANTED—Young man to Address A 2. LABORERS WANTED and Ruasell avs. MAOHINISTS WANTED prentices to send and pointers of the trade. M. E., ells trade. Stat lon, MACHINIST WANTED—On electrical. Pine st. MAILER mailer, to Ad. E 1, I MAN hustler. ager ; bel p. Ad. MAN WANTED curity to represent New York house; rating $100,000; §75 15X60; and share of profits. MAN WANTED-— job printing; particulars and salary expected. Post-Dispatch. MANAGER ful) controlling mission. bill lars. port, Ky. MEN WANTED av., hour. of Park 20c¢ per MEN WANTED-—RBetter than a gold ine: vest place of matches; lighted in a gale; built derful will stay and contains miniature Agents wanted everywhere Globe Supply Cw.. cisco, Ca MEN cuts; new stamp. A. MEN WANTED-— good paying business; no fraud; samples. tions, etc., ME N Ww ANTED kind in the South or Southwest, es Exnployment Bureau, ex. MEN WANTED tell you how we start you man in a We will quired ; only one particulars MEN WANTED—Men to stop at Grace Ilotel Market; rooms, MPN WANTE)>-Laborers; Washington av MEN WANTEBI> Momlay lefferson > MEN WANTED Dickson st VEN WANTED Dickson st. MEN ard Art ageuts MEN WANTED ding and general gatdenin ay Labadie MEN WANTED to distrilvute no canvaseaing; ¢ash paid. oO Cleveland, MEN WANTED of high grade lubricatin salary Clalties: fining (o., MEN WANTEID>—Ruptured men prvve eaay, 44 Malin at., MBN Ne hh ie ua rey men and nook a Bauabrick- ayton 3 struction WANTED—An ost-Dispaich. WANTED —Good Al. MAN WANTED— can do clerical work. MAN WANTED must WANTED Ad. K 97, MAN OR BOY WANTED work around house: MEN WANTED distributing post iug, Amefican Advertisers’ WANTED WANTED work for us day canvassing: inclose stamp and lines eof werk and price we Mfg. Co New York ity. and the young man of good address, known in North er South St. Louis. photos, vralnable and curious books 10¢. 2 photoes. femeles from IHfe, Co., Jacksonville. ©. y, eerarce, ; Histe with Ohio Spectalty RFGISTER ecndition. SALESMAN WANTFD—First-class ary goods man whe understands every branch of genera) Ary gwds business and is wileawake, thoroughly re- liable man. can get steady pesition apd salary in propertien; state former oositien and salary expected. Ad. X 182, Post. Dispat *h. SHOF MAKE R WANTFED— 1408, Cass ay SHOFKMAKFRS WANTED. All lasters “te atted meeting. Wednesdey, Nov. 22, Harugari Hell: impertant business; affiliation. By order of the Union. TAITOR WANTED —Ist-class mnet understand fitting and cutting. Post-Dispatch. TAILOR Ww ANTED—First- -elage tatlo wr, talloring: wages $18 per week. Al! egrettl. Locust st. TFAMS WANTRD—Monday morning; Wyoming: $2.50 per day. TEAMS, ETC., WANTED—Grading teams end la- mrers, on Arlington and St. Louls avs. Mound City Construction Co. WANTFED—2i-hend register; in good Drug Store. 2000 Cass. a £2 At tallor: C 109, merchant Ad. . for ‘ladies on? 523 jravols and THRE industrious bovs or young men taugh: printing trade free. Ad. T 8. Post Dispatch. TIFMAKERS W ANTFEP—1000 tlemakern: pay. “die to 12i4¢ at stump; inspection onec a week; pay ance a month; fine timber and healthy locality: also 50 tenms to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- Klotz Land and Lumber Co.. Gre enville, Mo. TW s) Indust rions young men. good “habits. refs.. offered board and college conrse for services: give personal information. Ad. T 4, Post- ‘Dispateh. WANTED—Man of od address and ap- pearance: must be a hustler: one who has had experience as a salesman preferred. Apply Mon- day 8:30 a. m., 1042 Vandeventer av. YOUNG MAN WANTED —Go04. to learn drug business; refs. 19, Pont- Dispatch. only $5 per month. rellab!] e voung man required. Ad. A English — ee —— — advertisements for a weekly paper; Ad. P 100, Post-Dispatch. wait on retail Post-Dispatch. at Missoari Co. JOO machinists and ap- ali the up-to-date kinks Cote Brilliante $1.75 per day. Fruin-Bambrick Gonst. mi. for 120 work. experienced on a weekly newspaper de my malling paper. reliable | man; ‘must be 2781 Franklin. man 20 Ad. T 161, Young man with §200 for man- be able to keep books and handle L, v2, Post-Dispatch. Weinger Co., years old who Young Post-Dispatch. Gentleman with $150 cash se- established monthly. expenses Ad. X 88, Post- Dispatch. with handwriting, Ad. experience in iving i 389, man own Young anwer in ‘Manager branch offtice, people; salary, $50 and com- Post-Dispatch. sales Take care of horse and emall wages. 3659 Hell av. $20 weekly: peaition permanent; samples, tacking signs, ‘@ stamps for particu- Association, New- circulars, ete send north rate, men: 1 block Vandeventer: 0 concrete Grand and Abbott-Gamble Cont. SO bet the won- lighter; takes the no recharging; like a Watch generator; lasts for years. Address with stamp, San Fran- eleciric no Caps or Oli, pocket 230 Bartlett st., to make rocess. “Se; guaranteed; I’. Houcn, Jackson, Mich newspaper circular for L#arn in 2 hours; instrue- Springfield, QO. Ie@arn sign painting 10c. City Sign Co., If you desire a paying eit. of any write the South- Mason Block, Houston, Night Scho Branches, Pook keeping, en- manship. hoo! ie ete Special rates to city at ulents. day or night. Call or send for catalogue Dranughen's Bus. College, Emilie biidg.. cor. 8th and Olive sts. Strongly indorsed by business men. rr “——_. WANTED EXPERT JEWELER, PIAMOND SETTER AND PNGRAVER The leadinxy jeweler of a Southern elty wants an Al man @: aturing jeweler, diamond setter and engraver; sa.ary, $22.50 per week, and permanent position to right men. Address communications or call in person Monday morring. between 10 and 12, at the offices of H. W. Kastor & Sons Advertising| Co., Pozzont bidg., oth and Chestnut. 21 POUNDS GRANULATED, $l. Best pastere. guaranteed; also try Cousins’ fa- mous Fren: coffee; eply 25c pound ‘aauestis worth 30c). “They also sell 8 pounds real echolce roasted coffee for $1 and & pounds good tea for $1. This tea would cost you elsewhere 45e pound, Get same THE GEORGE COUSINS TEA « 6th and Market sts., opposite Grand _ House. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or yange made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER'S. 219 Loust st. —_um, 0., Opera ‘SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Life insuranee agents for first-class company; state requirements and pro- dueing ability. Ad. B 98, Post-Dispateh. CANVASSERS WANTED—Our new book. “YVital- f y."" is a necessity, henee a great seller; see it. Yoom 10, SOT Market st 0 WTY SAL ESMEN WANTE)-—5 goml wages to hustlers; apply m. 716 Lucas av. city salesmen; Monday ¥:30 a. en — HOLIDAY SALESMEN—For our store in our various departments; must be able to command trade and furnish Al references; those engaged in similar lines of trade, but at leisure during holiday season, preferred; bring lettes in pergon in own handwriting, stating experience, references, etc. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust st. ——— _—=——— = « SALESMAN WANTED—To eell our full line of cholce nursery stock; a printed guarantee that stock shall be true to mame given to each cus- tomer; write for terms. Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen as side line; commission, pes per thousand. Fall City Introduction €o . Loulsville, Ky. Can you use about $25 per week? te get Ht: no eapital re- in business for sourself; town; write quick for free Western Mig. Co., La Urosee, Wis. 414 250 a day; $1.50 week and up. Monday, 10th and MeMahon & UCoover. on Univeralty st., east of Tem A. Lynch 1? men, Thc! ulig. Good quarry men, on Levee and Carroll Contracting Co. 2> rowk wreak® on (wrrell Contracting Cs. Inteliigent men and women to or eveuing at their homes: no steady employment; good pay; we Will explain our different pay for each. arene 142 Weat 2k! st.. Dept. 60, Molar printing and iinishtng far track Send fer trade cireutas neat, men to do ead- apply at office, 4428 Bleeckert persons io every section samples and tack signa; bill A. Molton Four « anupe tent Chas. J Re liable eire ula s. Reliable men to bandle our line Olle, greases and spe- or commission. Ad. Central Re Cieveland, U to cure free to safe, sure, quick ‘pothos. Dr. Spiers, any @stbrovk., ‘SALESMAN WANTED |SALESMEN WANTED Levee and well acquainted with the retail liquor trade through Nefta and Southwest Missourl, with an established trade; only men who bave traveled these sections and of unquestioned ability and references will be considered. Ad. X W, Post-Dispatch. -aleaman, Al meh everywhere; sell merchants only; new line; guick selling special- ties; $50 woe 44 costly samples free; exclusive or side line. eystone Co., 1024 Market at.. Philadelphia. SALESMEN WANTED and commission; open N. 17th at Two galesmen;: salary Suuday afternoon. gi5 SALESMBPN WANTED—Traveling salesmen visit- ing the undertaking trade te carry our Embalm er's Anatomical Ald and Guide as a side line Western Publishing House, Ohicage SALPSMEN have your hat cleaned, b trimmings reversed, 40c. Thompson vating Co., 20 N. th at. eked and jat Rene- SALESMEN WANTED. Traveling saiesiman, in Ll- linels, to sell best ine tape made, as side line; evenings best time to fell; investigate og? nee S & Johuson, 2023 Farnam st., Uma- a, Neb. SALPSMEN WANTED—Men or ladies can make money selling our up-to-date books In every town. Great American Publishing Co., 80 Turn- er building, St. Louis SALESMAN WANTED- ee ee has posiiion for indvor managi salestinan, having few thee- sand dollars. A ¥5, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED--A young, bright and active specialty saleamen to call en or addrese confex tienery trade im the West; good salary ta right party; must bave good references: siate refer euces and experience. Ad. RB 164. Post-Dispatch “ai | “Goainced | wasten. -Two Germans, well ac- vaint n Nerth End, 3 agli i ivate Bini tice ded saloons; wt Aa Ng | Mg cua ree Call at 617 yrankiie av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTEI—-Two salesmen for city; good opening te right rarties; references re- quired Con oy y Bros., 1 ‘4 Olive st. SALESMES Ww ANTED—Gentiemen or trodpee “‘Soup Vegetables.” a Til trated product; highest testimonials ived from the United States Government, Great Britain and Alaska Exp oration Ce.; large Saies may be made and splendid wages ‘2 every city and town in the Southern and West- erp States; cample outfit scent and territory given On reecipt of lfc, to cover postage and cost of Boab ice. The K Graham Co., Box 5383, 5t. ladies jo in- Sighty concen- the re- —— SALESMEN ‘WANTED—Mep in every town to our cigar- Be ae ge smoking pipe; cannot us from a every smoker buys one; outfit, incloging 4 sempit. sent by on J for 10c im stamps; a great seller. New Englao Pipe Co., Stamford, Conn SA MAN eS reliable § St. t. lows naan: must be acquatated in North St. Louls. Ad. x 97, Post-Dispatch SALESMEN WANTED-—Traveling perce om 1: palary $100 and extras; experience not absolutely buces- sary, but must be a worker. Ad. for 10 days. lock box , St Louis, Mo. SA LEawEy : WANTED—Aostling, experienced road men; auswer with references ani state your expe riemce; permanent pees. New FPingland Jew- élry Co., lowa City, lo OT AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— — -_ AGENTS WANTED—The best selling “article oat; x] steady livia made working for usg send Sc for sample. Fhe Bull's Eye Co., Box 4, Sta- tion A, Indianapolis, Ind. a AGENTS WANTED—Ladies or gents, to introduce latest novelty for ladies; big profit; 25¢ sampie apd particulars for l2c to industrious parties who mean business. Indiana Novelty Co., Muscle, Ted. AGENTS WANTED—We wish to add a few Grst- class mep to our agency list to sell our cele- brated elaim file to business men; we offer a paying proposition to bustiers; write. Sayers & Co., 410 Olive et., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED~—Every houseke. per will | buy an slum’num coor p.ate; we make them for lic euch; car “d cases b0c cagh. Beader « ard Co., | ept. D. P., 2086 Armour ay. , Chicago. GENTS WANTED—Just out; new Peerless gaso- line lamp; easiest lighted; most satiefactory; knocks aH eompetition; agents coining money. Peerless Lamp a $1. , 1460 Rite AGENTS | Wa: NTED— Bole s and Preiesiee ent j ng) preserve shoes rs; mete. strnct.ble; delightful ease walking; sg Ra rubber heels and iron tes; a by any off; Gte emy shoe; sales; county and and precedented sales : ts 10 to $26 “ outfit saippies 4 given: ; 0 to $28 de 425 MeDowell at., A A—FREE, | and qwitft give bdurpcr our pew oil ces cheaper circulars; neme Washington, FREE, FREB—We free to intrad gas burner; heats stoves asl than wood or coal; write for paper. Columbia G4] Burner ©o., AGENTS WANTED—Streetmen and ajl who want a fast-selling article snould try our new e@hirt set A of solid aluminum; semple set be. Walker _Emgraving Co., Winthrop, Mass. owe - AGRNTS WANTED—Meo and women, to sell new- Iy patented household necessity; seile on sight; big profits, exclusive territory given; write at yy ye t ehalce territory. A. . Burchard 1o., ly, AGENTS WANTET—To ell groceries at wholesale dtreet to comeumers; farm and town trade a : lowest prices, best terme; goods guar- sgents can UR ndersell stores at good Wilmer Wright, 1623 Wabash av., Obi- AGENTS WANTHD—We want a reliable person. to take the exclusive agency for our high- -grade tens and coffees in each citv and town In lowa; rood proper’ tion for permanent poaltiea: we start you te work without any cherge. F. tt Clarke & Oo., 49-61-53 Rivee at., Ghtengo, Tu AGENTS w ANTED— Young men, ‘De independent; start « mail order business; $2 to 85 dally; even- ings; brend-new idea; write quick far particulars. Po eifie Novelty Go., P. O. Box 6547, Kansas city, Mo AGENTS WANTED—Lady cleared $920, man $1182 last 6 months intreducing He alseey es Marvel shoe Polish: self-eb'ning. russeet and black. Why net re u? Demonstrated samples free. Holladay | Co., Room 848-188 Monroe et., Chicagu, le Manufacturers. AGENTS WANTED-— $240 ‘monthly ‘selling improved nickel-phated brilant gaslight burner; fits kare- gasiight without ch! Eateryeiae Mfg. Oo., eee * fee. eene 18 Dyps ; ney; samp’ .. Otncinna th, AGPNTS WANTED—A ‘m'ilion overcoat will buy my new aluminum ‘‘pame-in-your-coat’’ coathanger this fell and winter; 3019 eeld iat week by 14 agents; terms and sample with y name on, >. R.. Chapman, patentee, _ Staaten street, New | Yor as AGENTS WANTED—' ~The Family Record,"’ beautiful pleture; size 16x22; given one of every family flow - af. 6 mames and ad (many more as you desire to give) of people | you know; also eend you circulars describing other pictures, with jlarge lIiillustrated catalogue of meny useful articles. Catom Bros. Ptg. Ce., Box 102, East St. Louls, | TN. AGENTS WANTED—Aluminum card cases, 106c each; door plates, 10c each; name engraved on above articles: other up-to-date novelties. Boel- lert, 1400 Sullivan av., St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED —Ladies or gent big money selling our pollshing | vn 2 century; agents’ terms AGENTS WANTED ue sell the “Little. Wonder; a practical little grinder; l perfectly: guide ‘Fer shears at proper pag solid earborundum wheel; popular price; agents make big ie Send $1 for sa . The Little W “toa he Co., Moines, — AGENTS WA NTED—Autompatie ket lighter ; makes strong light any time; wind wen’t blow it out; push buttom, ft @ashes light for cigar, lamp, or amy - purpose ; safe gubstitute Mh. matches; a te’ harvest; 85 cents each; deiphia. Hall Mfg. Go., 1348 Arch et., Phila. elphia TUOM T [198 7 geul} 90218 puv—Ca.LN VAM SLNHDYV Faces,’’ made of rubber aud eomposition; >. seller; big momey. J. M. O’Neail, '.. Lake et., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Rargains:; knee pants, men's jean grate Ge; flannel overelirts, 19e; bers’ sulita, mM. fine shoes, Tie sewing machine; ‘; men's fine shoes, 80c; set silver tea spoons, le; paper pine, ic; —— Sic; linen + ol. O. A. Willard Bt be ping, 1 md for tee ligt. BO, "Ohicago, lil. AGENTS ter galaty: give away tickets; $35 a week. Bischof, (1508 Washington. AGENTS WANTED—$10 daily ranteed ; also @alary paid gow! men for appolnti aub- agents to introduce new patent oil gas burner for heating and cooking stoves, ranges, furnaces; makes nat- ural gas.from coal oll; cheapest, cleanest fuel wo; no coal, wood, sshes. eoot; easily at- tached to any stove; indestiuctible; non- eapliaive: no competition; write quick. Perfection Burner Co., N. 14, Ciacianati, 0. AGENTS WANTED—And street men: everybody buys it; the singing bird; millions will be sold: write quiek for s.raple; l0e. W. Lt. Jones, 28 igabeth st., Utica, N. or transparent handle ‘pocket S. A. AGENTS WANTED —For knife; name one side; picture on otber. a Cantea, O. AGENTS WANTED. Agent ‘cleared $37 t week tos I patented necessity. 0. uesstet Ste, Cc, pansy WANTED—Start your own business. making 500 per cent yearly om investment in - ee Western © F. Oo., Turner Bidg., auis. AGENTS WANTED—Our aluminum initial hat marks are fart sellers; semi fe for sample and evens & Howard, 3128 mF Cottage Grove cago. AGENTS Ww ANTED- -Manufacture “goods yom eel) and employ others; 450 secret formulas, llc: one alone cost $250. Klein & Marcus, eveland, 0. AGENTS WANTED Best carpet stretcher made 10c; other articles needed in every home; sel i at sight. W. BE Sitterly, Auburn, N. ¥. AGENTS WANTED- —dieneral and ‘‘read In dark’’ nameplates, “fos _ samples free. Right _Supply | ‘e., av., local “agents; and numbers; ( “hicago. AGPNTS WANTED— Make money with eur quick sellers; best line out; permanent business: suc- cess sure. Eagle Supply Ce., Station Armour, Kansas City. AGENTS “WANTED— Books| free; talking ma- o— xy. Syracuse Talking ee Co., Syra. eusé, N. AGENTS Ww A NTED—Changea ble signs; sell to stores, restaurants, saloons; big rofite; exclusive territory ; \llustrated eirculars ree. Leader Novelty Co., Cinelnnati. > AGENTS WANTED- Insurance agente: “State or- yameet oth tisfaciary references wanted by pvil,”’ fraternal and protective organi. satan’ ae A safe and second to none; contract can be wade by the right man. Ad. dress Ae of R. Joues, Sec’y and Gen. Mgr., 5a- vanoa DISTRICT MANAGERS WANT ED— For eounties; can make easily $150 to $200. monthly; liberal commission basis. actary, Box 178, ledv, 0. EXTS WANTED—To ae!) Stone, Yale's medies and Natural Beautifiers; inteili- gent ladies can make ali t $50 a week of more; al] depen sibilities unlimishd Ad. at icago ~ Ne = ee Yale, is® Michigan av., LADY AGENT send fer terms for selling Mme. McCabe Sanative Corsets. 81 ne Vee 18th end Morgan ste. St. Leuls, NEW ticket: big offer to agents; ex. com. 5c on _tekets used ; paid week. Genllll, 023 Olive st. SEW ti t: big offer te ticket ted pai week. agents: "bad Olive 8 _° PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. PARTNER WANTUD\ With $200 or 200, pay ing $15 per week. Ad. wi Pyst -Dispate FARTNER W ANTED—rarieey with ex and some mene * Lay ne®W saloon; excell eatlen Ad. L -Diapateh. PARTNER awe Partner with $100 O to tn crease and vee esta Sy oe busipens fortune cat > ‘Se te gaa a a . : Pin a a - “ws eS 4 . hes ‘ . 2 > ieee oS OE, Nat so yA “4 ‘ ek heen ey ae AG EN oS Bi i cape uf Ls 3 ra 7 ta sfabeion nk Sete Ae Sig i ABEL EAL EE, i wie + combination citles anda Wie. Argon % pie tend 20 # gas x6 aa ‘ ; ASTETE = th | yood patent. Ad. G 07, 4 Words o e's 4 & a labed oo are vest eT ies PARTN ER w ‘cits ie fo Wasa aim, PARTNER Wa NTBD-WHi sell ad manufact eetestna besieaaet tot Hise te $150 yer month. ad. bg, Pe PARTSER WAN te) Sons with eying ‘te o 7 ahaa able to ia- ee en args investigate. al : ceamentenen cenit want come ono to Gipa | eee eee ree nee ay Ww Tusa active or ies to join whe ; oe, Poect fot Ohio and finaa a careful ww ; has the trade ene who Ne business ent man do Auditor, ork Lile not fos . New all Words or Less, ma are of Ma 20 Cents, CANV ASSERS WA fill profitable for advancement. Ciacianatl, itlens with Skilimaa Custria| Ina. Co. Ad. ing and etationery; expected. Ad. L, 93, -Di SQLICITOR WANTED—Solict surance; salary or ecommiat _Becessary. Ad, SOLICIT ks ledge officers to represent very best on Hi Address 8. 14 Words or less, ing. Mre. Hummert, 16.8 bermaun, 1800 3, ee Taw k & Co. at, f SOLICITORS “‘WANTED- Soci solicitors ive refertences EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—Ladies” and girls. wanting iden call on : | : SOLICITOR—Wanted, s soifcitor an and nd collecter ter Une en von ispaten, tor ter indaatelal tae i T 0, Post tin WANTED—Energetic sollcitorg beet ineur pre ay ng sick, accident and \eateediate a ten coun mirsious —— Hotbtium, ‘Reletmane EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 80 Cents. PAMILIE 8 ean get girls and area oot ole “tines. ie ae ea ee 20 words or less, SSISTANT—Att. wanted as oe, s or dentist's office; ences. Ad. G 142, er ; references ; s ealaey $s. Ad. oyed, SD me amo situation. Ad. X 1, Pusat CHAMBERMAID— Wanted, cuat st. NOOK KBEPDRYeusg lady cashier ‘esta > tak CASHIER—Experierced young lady eashier ache by young as chambermaid in private familly. —_— SS, ate eae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 5 cepts, _pasiatan l’ost- Dispate BOOK K wg a ine book keeper oa of office wor oe wri at aE | weady and | ¥ a5. Powt- bake 4d. P 61, Epa be h, re rork ; erences. OHAM i BERM AID— after oclok. ; ne coo Ad. i361, Fh cot. hold; no children. Ad. Ge and traveling companion: Ad. sy 00, Post-Dispatch. COMPANION Wanted, by a ° lady or ee country ; heat referenees e Post- Dispa ch. ae COMP ANION-—Sit. ted friend to a ane’ and wait on nes a. N 88, Pos Dispatch. — it. wanted Md Ne. oa charge ef kitch 2. jn n to $15 per month. 8. COOK —First-clase eook desir drees 2456 Adame at. COOK—Stt. to do washing and troning. COOK —Sit. —Situation wanted, by 2221 Wash st. COOK as cook OHAMBERMALD—Wi pied, vy as chambermaid COMPANION—Refined young widow, French, is open for engagement trip te Europe p . Southern widow bedy | a position as companion or housekee entleman or goveTness, Vv aCe 6 alone: wapt 6 pigesens me more tha mina wanted by colored girl as ce wanted by list-clase oneeed, cook “one that understands the business. mae o home pights; Hepateh, Se ee) i“ 2 | COMPANION—For a lady 1 week; will make het self agreeavie and take some interest in B 45, Post. Dispates, speaking for Fo a companton aed alld; will sew, rep her life ha 7; a wages, no objec xchanged. Ad. « | 1 colored, ‘cook; ; te ° a meee, salary 16 es «it, at one, Ade | ik; wil aus virgen ie 1521 middie- — woman, ; COOK housework in emal! Apply 8214 Franklin av. COOK—Sit. small family; Bernard st. COOK—Situation wanted by to eook; would = like good hotel or boarding ho cook; understands pastry we re good reference. ve good reference. 2504 oor. COOK—Sit. wanted by emaid;: and also wait given. Please call Monda COOK—Situation wanted by housework, Franciseo av. nox rK —Sit, ored “ps 1316 Vash at. OOOK—W anted, ait. by neat or bousework; witheut Jau a N. 23d sat. Address K 100, (OOK—tiooed cook, also washing by day. COOK—Sit. wanted by com wash and tron, in smal given. Call 819 N OOOK —Sit. wanted by go er; good references, binney ay. COOK Sit wanted ae worker in emal) colored, COOK-—Sit, country. 2221 ‘Wash st. O0OK—Good couk wants wages moderate. 2047 Post-Dispatch. arse DRPSSMAKER—And iadies’ per day, DINING ROOM GIRIL-@itua for house and divin small family; best re Dispate runn gifl; had ome years ¢ Létcnfield, ef ell kinds. S2m) ¢ Apply 27064 Locust Situation wanted as cook gg A wanted by settled woman as cook i oar can give geed references. place ip OOOK,-8it. wanted as geod co 4149 tne av. COOK—Settled woman wants place to 1o cook; expertenged | om “~ook 8 rea by the week or month. wanted as cook or —— oy, : goes home at night. Call @ COOK—German woman wants cook in saloon or restaurant; Post Dispatch. 4000 lachy “ Zint st., _upetalrs. anes ee heuteh ae gook <A family; colered tailor Inare engagements in first-class satisfaction guaran ream we rences. h. d DINING ROOM GIRL--Position wanted cry a r aperieace, ‘Bos Ra il. ; or to do ge i w fetout was ar. ie nail an American womas conett town, me; BK all arou wk. OZ . 1th ot. s; colored =| Laclede &¥., y. eS M colored ‘couk te siss colored woman madly work. ne to $7 per wante paanac vetent ‘vok, te family; te aa vie wanted by Ist- cleat ena: pire French woman, please call personally; <e with nice Scie | | line ot.- COOK—Situation by Grst-class corms apg wages $40 per month; good references, Ad. ar) tion “wanted,” wf ' i 200, DRESSMAK HR— Wanted, “dressmaking 5 oo ae Chestnut at. DRESSMAKER—4iood dresemaket ants ood Oe day; good cutter and Gtter; Dit RNSM AK PR -Wante work: of reference Sai Weet ¢ ce ee ait. ie binliles: es per mfly te eut and Gt; man; Bo ob Ad. P 102, DRESSMAK ER Weuld re! ta at 25 per day; in Veirfas ay. ‘vet Dispatch. oat. Diepated pee Gari a out #. sma DRESS MAKER Situation wanted by ag te suburbs; atti ET arr destres situation im the city. ¥, ix a Fell graduate. riencea. f DRESSEM AK ER Fashionable and Gtter wants engagemen Lact ae Sette Sb

Page 17

Se Si i aps: eo me 3 ae ee. ~ saat oe. a ‘ - pia iyt ® cs e ¥¥ bse — . oe 4°; ” ’ oe ae er ~ | 7. a eN eee as > i. ‘LOUIS FOS tira hie how VAS Tet Us a # ie ret: ee Ze 34 oF Bast a ; eae seh ee ths { Toa ee r ; Se eee WAMTRD—YEAEAT®. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ae, oe SITUATIONS WANTED_—FEMALR ee 20 Words or Less, 6 Cents. og — deo ae gt gga _ paten, given. Ad. GIRL—Sit. wanted neat, honest colored gir, an neyo maid or care for bachelor’s t- ments or office work. Ad. B 97, Post-Dispatch GIRL—Sit. wanted b rl to do fancy _ ‘work. Ad. E 198, Post-D! = ss Gil RL—SM. wanted house cleaning. Home. rl to go out by Gay or Chestnut st. Nazareth HOUSHGINL—SH. wanted by gil as seametress a oe Semewers. A4. Mf 184, Post- itgnt housework Ra Ry a sit. cofer- HOUGEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 16) to assist with general housework; wi ences. 1481 Case ar. HBOUSHGIRI—Sit. wanted by strong en for gen- eral housework. 0908 Montgomery st. ACUSEWORK—Y 1 pounewers in smail Sy: oe JEWELRY SALPSLADY—Situation wanted by ex- ae jewelry salesiady. Ad. X 2, Post-Dis- _ pate LADY—Lady desires copying of any matter A work called for and anuscript copying a specialty. Ad. R 88, Dispatch. LADY—Neat and respectable young oe situation to work at night; would lik phone office. Ad. G 156, ost- Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by refined, ‘respectable la managing keeper or purse to invelid or motheriess children; would go West. Ad. Miss se M. Galltts, McLean, Il. LADY— Young lady of excellent family fon desires home in St. Loule and study fond ‘of of ay ng wishes ag Be By caren it S216 to be Adiivesed : Post- desires e tele- good housekee references. | general delivery, Carthage. Mo. — or niet wanted to take charge of branch laundry office by middle-aged reliable lady. A. B., 4668 Lacky st. LADY—Situation | wanted by middle-aged lady to care for child and home; reasonable wages. Call 1034 Wranklin av. oe LADY— Young ledy of refinement and ebility y wishes tion in office or as model or demonstrater. 1804 4 Saar aselh Seana lady, desires situation evenings; 155, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Youn lad: wishes position in dentist's A est End wo Spat moderate An doctor's —_— ary. Ad. T 198, Post-Dispatch. employed during day, references. Ad. M fouseworks Ap HOUSEGIRL Wanted, place for upstairs garette BY. | » hear Newest Hous! SHGIRL— Sit. . wanted; would like to baw or in neral bousew HOUSEGIRIE—Sit. wanted to do 1 house _ work for smell family. Ad. . 1106 ¢ vu teaa. _ Siri. 1 1002 N. 18t Govewa tiered wanted, by a Sy p geet ated ly. Oall or address GOUSEGIRI-—Situation take Page or Suburban car. SOUSE GIRL WANTED—German housework. 4240 Clevelend av. Hou SPGIRL WANTE house work ; emall family, ayv.; take Page av. car. HOU SEOIRL WANTED—A good girl for general usework. At 2130 Victor et. HOUSBRG IRL L WANTED—White girl for general housework. __ Aply 5640 ¢ Oates av.; Suburban line. HOUSDGIRL 4) WANTED—Girl for generai house- work; «mall family; mo children. 4277A Bt. Ferdinand av. HOUSHGIRL We lee girl for general housework. 8650 California ar. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 4410 Washington av. n- ae for general girl to easist in girl for general Apply e319 Blackstone HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. —_——-—- -— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 8052 Page ev. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general | — 4101 Maryland ev. house work. HOUSBGIRL ge neral housework. 4301 , West Belle p HOt SEGIRL WANTED German girl for general housework; small American family. 4418 Del- mar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work in family of 3 adults. 2526 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- work. 34 IL Chestnut st. HOU SEG IRL WwW ANTED—Gitrl for general house- work, without washing; references; call after 10. 2620 Locust st. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—German giri for general housework; ao washing; good home. 1813 Wasn- ington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work after school and Saturdays. | 8043 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for > general house- work. 1504 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 2054 Victor st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A “good Suen girl for general house w« wrk. Call at 1850 8S. 12th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general } house- work. 416 Chestnut at. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: must be a good cook; references re- quired. 4519 Page ev. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gtrl assist with light housework and learn dressmaking; sleep home; ee per week. 2915 Washington av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2022 Chestnut st. HOUSPGRL NTI ii. eneral house- . Grand av. WANTED—Good4, reliable girl for general housework; good home and ae ref- erence required. Call Monday, 6345 Rid HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for —— house- work; no washing; good wages; small family. 4960 ‘Lotus av., 2 blocks north of Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4107 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German #i#@ in emall fomily. Call at 1237 Blackstone av.; take Page av. car. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2842 Flad av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Cook and housegirl; good wages, with or without laundry. 8960 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1838 Kennett pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, reliable girl to help with general housework; no washing; good home. 4649 ttage av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gisl for general house- work in family of 38; reference required. 1920A Bacon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri fr general house- work; small family. Cah pe Fa 2704A Lo- cust at.: ref. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Small colored girl to ae sist with housework; must sleep home. @o. 5 Jefferson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4300 West Belle av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera! _ housework; upper flat. 1737 Missouri ay. —— — HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Rellable ~ for down- ftairs work; must understand cooking; no out- _ Bide work; good wages. 4430 Forest Park bl. I HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young girk to assist with housework. 4430 Forest Park bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house work. 6884 Bartmer ary. HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Ist-class colored girl for _ general housework. 4902 St. Louls av. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—German girl to assist in peeaewers; must understand plain cooking. 1700 N. th et. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; call Sunday forenoon. 2221 N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework, with or without washing. lanphy st. HOUSEGIRL La yaa rn work. 2338 3 Virgint HOUSEGIRL ee 4 general house- work. Oall at 2625 University s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good experienced in general housework. 4236 Oastleman av.; Market or Park ay. cares. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gim for general house- work. 4845 Fountain; take Suburban car.; oor. Bayard av. ral HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—Giri for general ~ house work; good cook. 228 Vernon av. —— ._._______ - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in gmall family; German preferred. 1519 Hogan et. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gim for general house- work; c; emall family. 1819 Longfellow b! HOUSBRGIRL WANTE German gir; email _ family; no Oo washing or froning. 1816 Franklin. HOU SEGIKL W ANTED—GiIr1 for general house- work ; with ) references. 6123 Vernon ay. HOU SEGIKL 1 WANTED—Girl about 18 for house- work; 3 in family; call Sunday. 617 Etzel av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for 2 gtr pr age small family; references required. 514 ansas eneral Mul- rl for 23 for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An_ experienced girl for geenral housework in small family; no washing; good pay. 4355A Laclede av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—White girl for housework; must understand cooking. 41! clede ay. HOUSBGIRL pe ae ene! mage on for general housework. 4458 West Belle p HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl, for general housework; no others need apply; coun- _ try prefe rred. Call Sunday at 1801 Benton | st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work; small family. 1704 Bacon, upstairs, HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for “general house- work. 4717 VPage av. HOU SPGIRL WANTE D— ~Girl for cooking, wash- ing, troning and assist in housework; call on- day; references. 225 Missourt ay. 2257 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for _ general housework, 8408 Bell ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bouse- work; émail family. 4130 Evans av. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Ginl for general house- work. 3635 Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Young girl to assist with housework, by lady living alone; good home. Ad. G 108, V ost- Dispatch. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work: small familr. 38646 Flad ay. GOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 work. 3656 Biaine av., bet. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl about 15 for house. work, at 3413 Keokuk et., near Louisiana ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G jood ‘girl for general housework. 2932 Olive et HOUSEGIRL > Ww ANTE D-- Girl for general work; small family. 1222 Goodfellow tween Julian and Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Light colored ¢’ girl, good refere neces, for light housework. 843 Pine. Hou SEGIRL WANTEBED—GiIn for housework. Call at 2365 Adams at. eneral La- for general bouse- Lafayette and Park. house- av., be- 1 with HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GInl for general house work: no washing. S747 Bartmer ay. WANTED—@rl to do washing and assist with light housework; call before 12. 4236 Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work. 3734 Dlinols ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for | work; German preferred. 6046 5 HOU SEGIRL ironing and Girl for gen eral house- eneral house- otgan et. eee house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 4200 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI)—Expertenced girl for gen- erel housework. 2420 8. Broadway. WANTED—German girl for call Sunday. 49: 23 eber Se HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl ‘for "general _ house work; _good wages. 42 46 Lindel av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general | house- work. 4266 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist bouse work 1021 California av. HOUSEGIRL light house work; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gril for genera! housework; must understand cooking; good wages. 2000 Henrtetta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 1741 Missiesipp! av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Respectadle white girl. 16 or 17 years old, for Groom house; no cook. ing; references wanted. ad. H 161, Post-Dis- patch HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Good gtri for general housework. 4228 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4!rl for general honuse- work; «mall family. 25 N. Newstead av., bet. Pine and Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do . eral housework; eamall family; good home. St. Vincent ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house. GIRLS WANTED- machine 1, 8 ba ters, | let-dlags work. Let me 3 : work, at once, ip family of 8; good home. 1312 N. 20th et. : | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Otet for general hbouse- work; family of 3; good wages; must be good cook. 65365 Maplo ev. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young girl for housework ; immediately. 1771 lississipp HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ho a _ Work. 5703 | Bartmer av. take Page av. car, HOU SPGIRL | Ww ANTED—OM for housework in in family of four; German preferred. 65159 Ken- sington ay. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general housework, in private family. 4405 St. Louis. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—W oman for r general housework in family of 2. 3982A Folsom ay. HOUSPKEFPPER WANTED—First -class house- keeper; must be of agreeable diaposition and good appearance; age, 30 to 35, and unincumbered must have ‘experience in a first-class home, an know bow to manage one; a suitable party can obtain a nice Boome and liberal com ensation; the advertiser has no family; none apply unless they can fill the above requirements. hai = Ma necessary information, G 91, PostDis- pate HOU SEK EFEP PR. WANTED— Family of 8; good home for right party. Ad. H 96, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER WANTED—Ad. L 2, Post- Dis- patc h. HOUSEGIRL housework; HOU SEWOMAN W ANTED—Competent woman for gencral housework ip family of 2 in a city g6ome distance from St. Louls; expenses paid; good wages. Call at 3801 Pine st. LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing and manicuring by mall or at college; 4 weeks com- pletes; special instructions, practical experience, sitions guaranteed. Call or write Moler College, 141 Market et. LADIES WANTED—To do plain needlework for us at home; we furnish material and pay $7 to $10 r week. Send stamped envelope to Standard w., 4249 Indiana av., Chileago, LADIE S WANTED— To work for or particulars. Ladies’ — Ww AN TED—Young girl for general stay at home nights. 2117 Olive st. us; send saa Supply Oo., Newport, LADIES W ANTED $3 per » day: ladies can earn this by doing light Mt ay for us at their homea For particulars addresa, with 2c staip, W. T. o., Gt41 Eggleston av. » Cileago, Mi. -—- ~ or — SD, LADIES, investigate Dr. Spring’ 8 method removing wrinkles, moles, warts, blemishes from face; 4d velops the form; free. 1502 Ww ashington. LADIE s WANTED—Ladies to sew at home; $3 a a week guaranteed; we give bank reference. Reply with stamp, Box 938, Chic ago, 111. LADIES WANTED—Co opy letters at home, - where; pleasant work; good pay: gend self-a dressed stamped enyelo for reply. The Co., Station J, New Y¥ ork. LADIES S§VANTED—Lady canvassers for Custom cormeets with new, attractive features: bustles and latest styles and materials in petticoats; _ Sample free. J. bE. Wood & Co., Syracuse, i 2 LADIES WANTED—Any lady can make $5 weehiy embroidering for us spare time at homme: ex- perience unnecessary; nothing to purchase; no canvessing; samples for 2c stamp Ward Mfg. Co., box P 70, Jersey City, N. J. LADIES WANTED —Refined, intelligent ledies to demonstrate; reply with stamp. Parisian Obem- ical ©o., Newport, Kr. LADIES WANTED—S3 ladies to assist in cutting room; steady work, permanent position and good, fair wages; chances for advancement to right arty; experience not mecessary; call Monday om 10 a. m. to 2p. m Buckley Custom Shirt Co.. 617 Pine, 2a oor. LADIES send me » date of your “girth, | lock o of. bat r. I will predict your future in love, family, tus! nees. money and bealth, give you pen pic of future husband, wife or sweetheart afinit and give you book tell! ng how to peas people « minds, ia@uence them to love or o! you. All, postpaid. 10 cents, allver. Or I will ‘send ail above with New Marriage Guide, volume of Fe male Secrets and Dream Book, for 20 cents. Prof. B. B. Argo, Dex 1207, Boston, Mass. a +5 "oo wey, take orders from private fam. es; $9 wee morn Room 65, Turner b bidg. ‘ —_ Cos Gnmmnech natalia ~ es Wie « th > A TO LADY WANTED— Young lady that understands drawing and designing; good chance for the right party. Ad. D 2, Post-Lispatch. LADY mentee course apd nominal Ad 5, Post- Disnatech. LADY WANTED- as private secTetary with "3 galary expected, description. Dispatch. compositor offered wages for services. “Handsome young lady to travel : or AS ase. LADY WANTED—To devote part of time to busl- ness. Ad. © 93, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—An experienced fady to make pleated woolen shirts. Ad. a ‘88, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS WANTE D—White, for Mondays. . Call 4131 Shenandeah av. LANDRESS Ww ANTED—Washer women for cham- ber work at Be rlin Hotel. Berlin and Taylor avs. WOMAN Ay Dispaten. WOMPN WANTED—How women may bome; 143 ay ways; tw Glendale Station, N. YOUNG LADY WANTED —Seene dy with , ) wedi, A — photographs. cane lady with a BEST = fest tos reduced from $3 a dozen. __ Studio, 631 Franklin av. Opes ‘Sunday. CANOLINE # la the gy Bangg 2 oa sores, cuts, burns tes; kills roaches, — ticks, = “ete.; : non Mfg. Co.. 23d and d Wash ets. ee ne en ee a LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. A =s MACHINE AND HAND SEWERS WANTED— Machine hand and bend sewers on shop coats; steady work and good pay. 1110 High et. MAC HIND GIRLS WANTED—To sew on pants. 45183 Blair av. MAC HINE OPE RATORS WANTED—Machine o erators (girls) on pants and duck coats. Jeans ( ‘lothing iw., 4-914 Pine at. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegirl at 1219 Jones st, first street west of Vandeventer av.; between Page and Cook avs. NU RSEGIRL WANTE D—Narsing for trained nurse; reasonable wages; best city refs. 4423 Lucky at. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl as puree. _ 6255 Maple ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Strong nurse for old lady; references required. Apply 2229 W. Pine st. NURSPGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl 12 or 14 years _ old. (8020 Laclede av. OPEN day and ‘night; Business College, 1112 Olive _ st. ; all branches; week free; altuations secured. OPERATORS WANTHD—S0 female ehirts and eperators on overalls; wages; steady work. _At Premium Mfg. Co., 1 1008 St. Charles et. OV PR ALL MAKERS w ANTED—1 enced ; mteney work; take work home. - 720 N. 4th et. PANTSMAKERS WANTED- Just Ht those who know how. Jokerst Mfg. Co., 915 N. 6th at. PLAIN COOK Ww ANTE D—Plain “cook, in country; ho washing or ironing. C. H. Evans, 915 Lo- cust st. ) . POSITIONS | FILLED—During last week the lowing employed students western Business College, book keepers and stenographers. Weeet: prigs "bam Co., Lincoln Trust Bidg.; St. Steel -» 2833 Papin; Globe Shoe Co., Tth and Frank- lin. This school prepares persons for the office employment and makes a special sisting graduates to gvod positions. night schoo). ( t of aa- ay and BOSOM MACHINE IRONERS Wa! Ba toot Unique Shirt Laundry, 406 N. oor. die wrapper for laundry. Ad. A 8, _ pated. | GIRLS ; Wa) $2.50 per week at etart. _ Morgan ot. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class _ 4167 Wasbington ar. en ee LAUNDRESS WANTED—A com for Tuesdays; must understand _ tlemen’ ‘oe shirts. 4310 Pine et. eee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Mengie and _ starcher girls. Security Laundry Oo., s8 ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—O026 Bayard av¥., Fountain Park. Maton Laandien me en en ent la t tron SHIRT IRONERS WANTHD— ironers. Unique Shirt ere floor. WASHER FOR STOCK 6HI porsences. Unique Shirt unary, 406 otha 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. THRATRICAL—Wanted, Ist-clase vaudeville ent for local winter rden; apply any day tween 12 and 2, at Manchester av. THEATRICAL—Wanted, | to travel; eaancene not necessary _ Post- ‘Dispatch THEATRICAL—There {s enly ove dramatic vaudeville exchange in St. is that is io with all the best of talent; 517 Walnut set., elegant parlors; clu societies and tertainments furn upon short notice. bandeome take part leading lady dramatic a. on PROOF READING taught by mail; thoroughness without serving apprenticeship; compensation ong to $35 weekly; situations always obtai Home Corre spondence School, Philadelphia. RU BICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust Bldg. ; exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction; pos. secured ‘graduates, Tel.Main 187. SALESLADIES WANTED—25 salesladies Monday, _ 7:15 a » & Sch afer Bros., Broadway. SALESLADIES W ANTED—Thoroughly experienced salesladies for our various departments.° Must furnish first-class a cm Apply TUESDAY morn- ing in person, with letter of applica- tion in own handwriting, stating full particulars. Inexperienced applicants will not be considered. Mermod & _ Jaccard, Bread way and Locust street. SALESLADY—Situation wanted as saalesiady is confectionery or to manage a branch; best THRATRICAL—Amateure, Attention! Call a No. 517 Walnut st.; new dramatic and ve exchange, and have your names placed upos books; school of acting: stage dancing taught the best of teachers and engagement guaran = DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 ) Cents, weeks DRESSMAKING—For ws ° by ee av. _ suits, $6 street dresses, $5 DRESSMAKING—Skirts made, i; make over, , ay send postal or call. 4000 Maff DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ tailor and 4 all work guaranteed; golf suits a specialty. _ Finney ay. e DRESSMAKING—Ladies to learn dreaema tailor system; make their own or friends’ while learning; evening clase for ladies during day; also ladies to have first<lass work and sattatnetion _suaranteedy dies who wish to make their dresses erence. Ad. B 82, Post- ispateh. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Good seametress, at M. A. Rice’s, 10 N. 10th. SEAMSTRESSES W ANTED—Experienced opera - tors on power machines; steady work and best rices; apply at once. Premier Shirt Waist Fac- ory, Tth and Market sts. SEAMSTRBSSES WANTED—50 lst-class seam- streseen, experienced on Ry! muslin under- power machines; sue Scharff Mite. ‘Co., 508 W ateatia a ~ P34 floo SEAMSTRESS _ Fee seamstress for general family sewing by week or month; good references required. Apply 4244 Wasbing- ton av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced hand sewer on neckwear; ae pay = ae position to _ Fight party. 1 706 N. SEAMSTRE ss WAN TED Fsneioawed eeamstress and ladies’ underwesr maker, to take work home. 1014 N. 16th st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED— Experienced, for la- dies’ muslin wu ye ar; also shirtmakers, S. _ Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th at SPAMSTRE SS WANTED —Seametroas that under- stands making capes. If not competent don’t an- sewer. -Ad. ¥8, Post-Dispatch. — SEND a dime for ‘*Magic Yeast’’ rect splendid bread in 8 hours. Mrs, Pierce di field av., Kansas City, Mo. SHORTHAND and bookkeeping course offered with- out expense to son or daughter of laundress, tal- lor, shoe dealer or waker, working woman, cab- inet maker, carpenter, milliner. Ad. T 1, Post. _ Dispatch. SHORTHAND course, £30; business course, 25; per month, $5: day and olght. Hartsock’s Sc 00] m3 Business, 2800 Olive st.; call, investigate, STPNOGRAPHER. Ww ANTED—Young lady who is looking for experience more than salary; fine promotion’ to ee office work; good chance for romotion; answer in own b wy oe Dispatch. andwriting. Ad. K TAILORESSES WANTED—Machine hands, baster- ers and finishers; girls to learn on fine whop _ coats; good wages paid. 919 Morgan st. TWO educated young ladies course exchange for seervices. _ Dispatch. VAMPER -WANTED—On_ men’s work Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th et. ¢ VAMPE Re WANTE D—On men's fine _noyers: Shoe Oo., 12th and Locust ets. chind P on WAIST AND SKIRTMAKERS WAN we waist and skirtmakers; RS ty ANTRD— Expert those that are competent. 8148 Olive st. Ww AIST MAKERS W ANTED—Two ST Oret-clase waist makers; no others call Sun day. G134 Locust et. — oe : WAISTMAKERS WA’ NTED—Call Monday, bet. 10 and 12 et.. room 60T. makes 5 Gar- offered typewrtting Ad. 2, Post- Home- Sunday and o'clock, at 816 -N. ‘Sth wo OMAN W ANTE D—A A woman to ¢ do a couple of hours’ work on week days; 2650 Olive at. yS; must have references. WOMAN WANTED—A « od w na _ boarding house. S oman | to wor work is 3 Call at 4329 Laclede ay. Wom AN W ANTED—A middle-a without incumbrance for le-aged woman or girl enral] ye good permanent home Inore than wares at per month. —— ‘Tn Ad. Lock Box 823, Cen WOMAN. Ww ANTED— Ex for baby; also good ‘perienced woman to nurse cook. (4587 Lindell no ___ OPERATORS WANTED, Prperienced and earners on coats. Apply ‘floor, 0) CLOTHING oor Steady 0o., Olive and 15th sets. work. Fifth WANTED. MEN experienced in potting up fine Draperies, Lace Curtains. Do not apply unless you have a thorough knowledge of the business. Also Deapery Sewer, capable of taking chargo of workroom. Apply Upbolstery Dep't., WM. BABR DRY ,GOODS Oo. BASTERS WANTED, Experienced and learners on coats. work. Apply SCUWAB CLOTHING GO. Fifth oor, Olive and 15tb FINISHERS WANTED, Experienced finishers on coata. Stea Apply MOHWAB CLOTHIN Fifth doer, ee ~ BIDDLE’S SHORTHAND | SCHOOL. — Individual dnstructions given in eborthand, type writing, ~* complete course, $30; per moa th, $5. Fifth floor, Chemk al Bidg. Cal, REPAIRS FOR ANY OLD STOVE.” FORSHAW, 111 N. 12th et. Phone C 97. Exceptional Values In fine tallor-made kersey jackets, made tn my rend taloring department; the newest patterna, chest grace materials and pe $25 kereey Jac kets closed out Sone ye w., Olive patties plese sis. } prices; Bamwely, at $7.50 to #12 .. deadies’ eerie: : as ate 7 a hes FP, pags F x YS ARRAS cea es - (ous Cie rca | ‘ — have them cut end fitted and soaneve ve instruction; “reas. Call on Mrs. Lawrence, 1530 La Salle a DRESSMAKING—The McDowell's © Dresemaking and Ladies’ Tatlori oa oe ———— ~~ most in this country; for particulars. 8225 Olive st. LADIES’ tatlor-made suite, $5; ane oan rainy-day skirts; fit guaranteed. LADIES, bring your materials — Fy stylishly trimmed free at McDow lis’. Olive at. PRIVATE LESSONS in and point lace; (orm recsonavie, B20 Waahinge _fon av. THE MeDowells Millinery College teaches the art a thoroughly. 8225 Olive st. LESSONS WANTED—I want private ailimery Ie sons, evenings, at my Mealy an experienced milliner. Ad. © 85, Post-Dispatch. IASBT AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 centa. Lost. , & square white box, tied with BOX—Lost BUNDLE WRAPPER WA ANTED— Experienced Se! SY ribbon bow, on Tuesday afternoon, bet , deventer pl. and Kinloch Park. Notity i. Wick- ey ham, 417 Pine et., and receive reward. 9 BRACELET —Lost, bracelet eet with monde, end monogram on ain, lh ch or on the way Nov. 11, ee Os nee tt on Whittemore pl. OHARM—Lost, watch charm end link of chain; re 43 Bell av. _ ward. 81 ~ evidence will de DOG—Lost, about end of April, female black _— tan; name Fanny. beral reward if returned te 1413 8 ‘10th at. DOG—Lost, Thureda lemon markings; 8800 Delmar. niel; male; very old; DOG—Lost, water and one ear. Reward, worn off eyes, t Olive et. LOCKET—Iest, gentleman's locket; $20 reward. Return te room 1. = seis ME @ silver medal Catholte) and chain. Reward if returned to 3148 Locust ORDER BOOK—Black eovered order book across cover. Please telephone Malin tr) PHOTOGRAPH Lost, baograph, bet ween rose and Sarah een ee. : liberal 4301 N. st. ee ge ete ee ee : reward ‘will be Mountain POCKETBOOK —Lost, Mountain train frida uable pa Liber its return to J. R. Lower, lron 4th et. and Chouteau ay. POCKETBOOK—Lost, on Olive st. Nov. 17. Finder ease return _ Bing ay. vy. and | rece ve rew . RING—Joot, pining xe “Beet, ale ra _ turn to lz "Bayard av.; liberal reward. plain gold ring; worls ‘‘Jim 10 reward if returned te HDwing ay. ee ae la’ dnaide: Connell, 325 SETTER—A lemon white “getter: anewers turned ‘to A. Hi. Burdick, 6338 ‘Seanlan } ay, inti last, white nter ogi . ail; ts ae a diamond ro a a. vate at a of taleot “4 ehe d name of Colon; Mberal reward will be paid t it co it¢ iM . U MBRBELLA—Loat; handle umbrella, ard Theater Frida fice and receive 45 WRAP—Lost, pet wrap om 19th st., between turned to will party who. round mark afvernesn, a = bos 2 rewa cust and Market. Keward Ut fe Pine et. Found. can get a double sole, ben “Harris. 520 F Pine st. FOUND—Where y _ ealt shoe, $2. id ees SHOTGUN— Found, a shotgun, 3001 Olive st. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less. D Ceata. TYPEWRITER—Wanted, to buy good typewriter, Smith Premier dispated. _ Ad. D ‘412, Post-] TYPEWRITERS —Manhattan and all other solid, rented, exchanged, fepairec’, at rices. Fletcher Typewriter Co., agempts. 105 th st. TYPEWRITERS—Typewriters of all makes on easy payments; new machines rented at per month: ell makes repaired; machines ez- changed, all machines guaranteed ope year. Anti-Trust Typewriter Pine et. eee oe eee Tyr WRITERS WANTED Se nas lia@ 22 Keminagton ¢t agg om price. Ad. . Post- Dispe ware PS ale Sal WR CAN SELL REMINGTONS, No. SMITH PREMIERS, } CALIGRAPUS 2 o#eTa, Neo. 1, DENSMORES, No. (7 any other Qoeayest RE, GB aceeccee . ta reer, :4he rat Nov. 4%. ADpDy 4 i 4

Page 18

Beyer ee Ce P46 eee —— — te Rel eS ee se Se = gp Tome pe = eee ee Loe : aR ~ "ae iss pe a abc) fe OR ee — ee al — * & ~ “a e ace od a ee

> -s A Se RT NP RR: SCRE Rp eating tate — Dm wypeeree rar “ALICE AV... 2106-8 unfurnished rooms: CHOUTEAU ‘DELMAR AV. LO LLL LO LLL LL LE LO OLE, TET ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words ¢ or Lass, 10 Cents. ished rooms, furn for ligh ig. for nice coupes, withont children, ily of tw IDE AV., ow rooms or T; ‘conveniences; rent. all conveniences; reasonable. tes Eas Ms NAL &T.. 2847-—Two foome: kitchen; water; t entrance; Boud order ; eral} family, $6 50. AUMONT aT... 612 N.—One or two “unfurnished Teoms; one-quarter block from Washington ev. es BERNARD or, 727 Neatly furnished rooms for keeping; cook stove; very reas. to perina- . Bent parties. —,...__. BELL AV. . 4006%A- Nev wily furnished front room ; price family; no children; bath; get off at terra N ST., $20—Nicely furnished foome tor t housekeeping DLE ST, 1418 Furnished front room, for light __bousekerp! ng; $2 per week. BIDDLE ST, 2116—4 hice rooms with all modern improvements; rent $12 BROADWAY, 1713 &. toe rooms: “water inside: —— — BROADWAY. 710 6—Furniehed front and back Toei; $1.50, $1.75 per week. BROADWAY. 1226 8.—Nent furnished front room & lady or gentleman; $1.50 a week, or for 2, OA R aT., 1909 Nicely furnished rooms, . com- ete for light housekeeping; also basement s cheap. GARR | ST... 2017- Nicely furnished front room, §1 per Week; private family. RR &T.. 1011—2 large rooms, _ bits Hen and large yard; rent reas. CARR ST... 1727-—Nicely and handsomely furnished rooms, for housekeeping; cook stove and water in room. CASS AV. Vght TR, ping; GASS AV... 1119—Nic sonalble. CARBS AV... “hall room and urnished room, for gents or neat, clean and light. ely furnished rooms; very rea- oy. 9 Nicely furnished a story front tToom; bath, light; 88 per month. OUAXNING ST. 87 S.—Smali room, furnished or unfurnished; private family. SHPSTNUT ST, 2840—Finely furnished parlor for two gents; heut, gaa: $2 per week. Ce . ~— — CHUPSTNUT ST., 3210—Large furnished front room; second floor. . ga 2120A— fire, OHESTNUT ST., 2844—Nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences; $7. ~~ - 2 CHESTNUT &ST., 20332 W.—One 2d-stor Nishbed and two connecting unfurnishe conveniences. - - " CHPSTNUT sT., keeping of roomers; CHEATNUT ST. nighed for bouse keeping; _ Seasonabdie. cis ‘TNUT ST., 3142—Nice furnished rooms: $1. 75 o $2.0; water on each floor; stoves: conv. YUTEAU AV., 2220—Three rooms; second floor ; are yard; $0. QHOUTEAU AYV., gentlemen. cnov TEAU AV., 1018—Large front room “ picely furnished for housekeeping, $2.28. AV., 1016—Large., front parlor; zentlemen or housekeeping; weekly; conveniences. Chou TEAU AV., 1419—Rvoom on second “floor; _ Suitable for = or light honsekeeping. Onourexsu 1451 — room, 4g 1 or 2 gents, ine: GHOUTPAU AV., 944—Nice, for housekeeping, $1.50 up. OLARK AV., 2344—-Nicely fur. front room, gentle- men or Indies; no other roomers., OLARK AV.. ete, gas stove, RK AYV., 1286 les: very low rent. _, Unestaut at. SOMPTON AV., 1200 S.—5 rooms, upstairs. OOMPTON AV. . WA 8S.—One large furnished frant room for light houseker ‘ping; $7 per month. COMPTON AV., 16 N.—Nleely furnished front room for light housekeeping or 2 geatlenen; cheap. 6OM MPTON AV., 23 S.—2 furnished parlors; piano, a. modern, ‘heat, ‘bath, hot and cold water; erything iat- class: for 2 or 8 gents or man _ and wife; very reasonable. OGOMPTON AY., 1021 N rooms, complete for housekeeping; low price; _ vate family. _ Woman, "with h et. oie: compro AV., 21 N.—Furnished front room tn ga family; no other troomers; terms reason- a ; front fur- ruome; all 1418 — Furnished rooms; “house- $1.50 per week up. 3340-—Snite of roome; finely for- furnace ‘heat; gas; 2755— Furnished room for two nicely furnished $2.50 -Furnished second-story or light housekeep light rooms, complete 2707—2 large basement rooms; 2 clos- front entrance Sultable for-one or two famt- S. J. Fisher & Co., No. 714 Comfortably furnts hed pri- Basement: want reliable can waeh for rent K AV. , 87320—Neat furnished room for 1 or 2 les employed. COOK AYV., 4205 men ; private Sook AV., 4242--Nicely futnithed room for one of two; private family: no children DAYTON ST... 2718—Three front reome; ond and third floots. oe -— =~ DAYTON 8T., 2728 rooms; first or erconml) DAYTON &8T.. 2024 front feom, hath; room; rearonable. DAYTON ST... 2049 (Werner Gattioon av.) able 2d-story romn furnished: reasonalie. DAYTON ST, 2810—-A fnenished or unfurnished room; lovation ventral: private fimily: reas DELMAL A\ s Ww enor two unfurnished rooms; lly. en story front room; two gentle- family; reasonalle, first, m- Single or @n Buite furniahed floor; refs. exchaneerd Nieely private furnished 24 family; also story Sinai! ~Desit- Vande@eonter;: uee of bath: one or private fam- 4102-—-Nice, large front room: furnace heat; convenient to cats: 21 floor ras, bath, rea Pg DICKSON ST. Nished nestiy OK SON RT, 2821 front room: fur- 2040.Two elegant front rooma: urniehed for | ONee roping; gene range: also other Poems; couk stove: water in kitchen: $12. Bick son ST... 3008- Large front room: ed; or for light bou-ekeceping: Sob; ST. 2521A honsek Coping. DOLMAN ST. 10%) fletian of Heht hove: EASTON AV... 3118 Nght housekeeping RAeToON AV... RITRA to right party. BASTON AV... 9156—Two or three To oy (AE hg ‘ } for | tooms EASTON AYV., 8042-8 wnuenally pleasant 24 floor unfurnished roomea, with bath, ete 7 ae loea- Ven; good surroundings; good Mebt.- Rserox AV... 3053 or hotivekeeping: poeure; regeonahlr EAston AV... 8024--Newly furnished eenveniences: reasonable BASTON AV... 9197-20 floor 1: nt and co a " nne _ Poome: furnished of urnfurniahed st crm sa BARTON AV... 2042—Nice cleaniy kept detached venient location: , Man an wile BABTON AV th, yards, water tn: STON AV., W1i0—Front parior; with all Con tenle noes: first-class; reneonable. BARTON AV 251-2 igi 2 got unfurnished hae feome, 2d floor. bath and water on same ne Paso AV... 2947 -Unfurniehed fpeme, ist or 2d ; also one furnished room: re: EASTON AV.. 3029 floor: low rent RTON AV,. 2025. -Neatly furnished Poon : fine . we pets: _ geod fires. private family; terme reasonable. EASTON AV. _ with bath. BIGuTKEN TH ST., 912 N.—Furniehed rooms, Nght housekeeping: Si week and tp 3 a BIGHTHENTH ST, 822 & —Nicely furniehe! front rooms, With or without light bousekeeping RVENTH ST, 4028 N.—Tiitee lerge SLeVENTH ST.. 12 N.—1 front ro housekeeping, £1.50 ween. Pe on ERICSSON, 2008 Locust men. has ‘Mbrary, g) imnaele TGRNIA BT., 2204—Connecting rooms, nleely pene; light housekeeping: with bath; fent nicely fur- private fumily. Unfuraished room for light Large front toom for gen- ‘keeping Furnished rooms, for genta or Front room for couple; cheap Prenished rooms for sleeping ail conveniences; southern ex- rooms: all large, neatly furnished front foum, bath: eon- private hous®; no other room. oT gents, porch, at 4123—-Two lovely TOOTS: 5 Key 4101 Faston av on first flow: Nicely furnished room: 24 , 8O26A—SmMall furnished front room, rooeme light Apartments for pgentie- het anid cold baths BVA am se fia vurnished front reom; heat and wath: & ear line BVANs AY. sia Two bnileely furniehed ruome; on etond vw; ape block weet of Grand ay. AY., &T11—4 nico pater. roous, upstairs, bath, Clowets, ete.; cheap, ING AV Stoned | a floor ' Poom ; fura) room, jet : bath; erm exposure. | aire unfurnished fron, south’ laundry : EVANS a¥., re EV ANS AV., 4135—Nice furnished front room, t, ‘for gents; per month. — oe 4014A—Two nicely furnished rooms; _ steam heat; every modern convenience. ee EW ING AV., all modern ; EWING AV., 906 N. —Wanted, our furniabed rooms at reasonal e prices. E WING AV. _ very” reasonable ; hot bath; 1; private family. heat; room ; 810 N. —o ony and clean rooms ; steam reas. Mrs. Knox. entlemen to see Ree 815 N. —Nicely furnished front room ; 4138—Comfortably furn: aed | room FAIRFAX AV. for gentlemen. FIFTEENTH ST., furnished “complete; | also back room. FIPTRENTH ‘$T., 21 S.—2 large front “101 S.—Large 2d-floor front _ roons ; com floor; city; rooms sul reom, nished; bath; new Toome: GEYER familly. room, fa mily. niehe): HOTEL house: only JEF! stable for 2 LACLED LACLED room; der: widow, Toot, light family: bath; Gran FIFTEENTH ST., T18A N.—Nice, warm room, for 2 gents; also small room; cheap. — ~ + FIFTERNTH lete for kitchen. ST., 108 5.—T wo connecting roome, light housekeeping; water in FIFTHENTH ST., newly papered; entrances. FINN rEY AV.. nace heat, FINNEY AY.. og! es furnished back ‘parlor: also unfur. room; 80. ex. FLAT—Wanted, share in 4-room nx conrenient to car lines; must have salaried position. Ad. 209 N.—Unfurnished room, 1st porch, yard; front and rear g828—2 ‘nicely furnished rooms; fur- hot water; strictly pri. fam. home ot widow. young er unt furnished: LACLEDE private family of tliree reasonable LAFAY@MTTB AV., rent; cheap. LAFAYETTE bath; per week. LA SALLE &8T., 3134—8 rooms and stable; £9 LA SALLM nished 2d story LA SALLE 2d floor: LEONARD suitable for 1 or 2 LPONARD room for n LPONARD newly furnished; LEONARD AV., for light bousekeeping; LEONALD nished: het bath. LEONARD Tooms in private family. LINDELA housekeeping: LINDELL A\ matior for gentleman ; fn mon th ; L, INDRLL AY. refined AO Bony LINDELL AV ‘ 3528 ing Locust af, xniaekeeping. LAPOUST ST... for genta of light LOCURT S8ST.., tiemen ofily; eonble rates LAWCUST ST., or 2 gents; law UST &T for gentlemen; LOCUST ST. 2612-—Nicely furnished rooms: rent reas LOUISIANA AY. and California ay. care: LA'CAS “ay. 2d feor; ¢ N.—@8 nice rooms, ist floor, $5. N.—Nicely furnished 141° 2 nice rom @ od i 2227 8 large rooms, ki tchen, “Bd Apply 2222 Prankiia ay. 2648A—Nicely furpished room 3225 A- N le ely fur nished front will rent very reas. AV. Th _Three large unfurnts hed ©4 floor. 8024A—One room, or partly furnished. 2D1n—2 furnished ‘or large. 1 ght rooms, ~ fur- 2907-——Nicely furnished rooms for 1430—2 furnished rooms for light ~ Bl 15—One large unfurnished small back Toom. AV. 8219—Furnished room for two one3—F urmghe ST., #21 frout 2725-4 nice roome, floor, Nicelr ri} ‘ Lar anne ) in gow! or- ker lat 920 N rents: furniehed room. mveniences AV AV., 010 N.--A nicely furnished ne two young ladiea at the home of ear SAburvban care. AV.. 1014—Reautiful hot bath; Two fiwely furnished rooms all conveniences 9d-fleor front all eonv. 912 nicely fur- papere 1; -Front curtains; AV., 614 N..- new carpet, room, newly AY.., 905 N—Nicely furnished feoat ater furnished for cheat AY --Two re “ns rent Hiandsomely furnished back heat and all conveniences; 2i-atory back, $8 B21 _——— "11-2 nicely furnished rooms for Basement, for family wash- 1121—Furbighed rooms for light 1112—Nicely furriished rooms, cheap, housekee;. ing ~BKiegantiy furnished rooms for gas, hot and cold bathe; rea- 917 QW12\%y—Nicely furnished roome, for 1 all contenionces, furnished ro quarters; 2816 -Handsomet}y warm winter rena@ona bie 4218-3 roome: convenient to $s. 2784—Unfurnished connecting rvoms, ] furnished ‘me private | hot 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —_———— et - LOCUST ST.. 2904—Nitely furnished second-floor front and other rooms: all modera conveniences and service. | LOCUST ST., 3041—Several ‘handsome furnished | 2d-floor rooms; every modern convenience; private | family. LUCAS AV., 2827 —Large unfurnished room, $1.25 | per ¥ week; furnished room, $1.25. j . aiatiaaniahe Lucas “AV., 2926—20-story front room, suitable | for 1 or 2 persoas, with all couvs. LUCAS AV., 8801—Nicel furnished 2d story front Tooms; | modern conven ences; also side _Fooms. LUGAS AV., 8400—Large second-story front room; _ nicely furnished ; for gevts, reference. LU CAS AV.., 8102—Well furnished room ; veniences. LUCAS AV., 2606—Two nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. LUCAS AV., 2717—Back parlor, furnished, for Mgnt housekeeping ; LUCAS AV., Ha all conveniences ; private family. : LUCAS AV., 2820—Furnished front and back _ Tooms ; hot ‘and cold water; rent reasonable. LUCAS AV. 8337—Rooms; gas, hot bath; quiet parties; reasonable. LU CAS AV., 2725—Furnished 2 large connecting front rooms, lat floot; together or separate; reas. LUCAS AV. . 2985—Nicely furnished rooms; private family. LUOGAS month. LUCAS AYV., 2710—Nicely furnished rooms, for _ Nahe it housekeeping, with cook stove: $1.25, $1. 75. LYNOH | ST., , 1120—Two nice rooms, $6. MARKET ST., 1108—F ur nished ‘toom. —— MARKET ‘ST. 819—Furnished front foom on on 2d ae a; all ¢ con- furnished or un- cheap. — heat, AV., 2807-65 unfurnished rooms; $6 ‘per MARKPT ST... 2211—Furnisbed fooms with couk stoves in private family; gentlemen or house- _ keeping. MARKET § ST., 2338—Corner nished front rooms, by a German teacher. Voueky. MISSISSIPPI AV. , 1442—Nicely furnished “small front room; eas and bath; $ a month. i MISSLSSIPPI AV. 1438—Nicely furnished room with all conveniences, for gents. crs MORGAN | ST., 2651. 2 large unfurnished ~ roome, connected, for housekeeping, with use of laundry; $8 per month. MORGAN ST., 3902—2 connecting front rooms, for light housekeeping or gents. MORGAN ST., 3024—3 bright ~ convenient fooms for two adults; light housekeeping; well fur- nished: closets, porches; bath, gas; refined peo- ple and place; references. MORGAN &8T., 2886—Furnished room; sonable; _ private family. MORGAN 8ST. 2045—Large » newly furnished 2d story front aud connecting reoms; windows front- ing both streets; furnace, hot bath, gas; board nearby. MO bAN i ST., ~ 2795—Beantiful frout and “connect: ing rooms, nicely furnished; housekeeping; every convenience; references. MORGAN ST.. 274%-—Oomfortably furnished heated 2d-story room. MORGAN &T., 2900A— Nicely. furnished ‘room, , suit. able for two working girls; refit reasonable. MORGAN S8ST., 622—13 rooms, suitable for rooming house; rent reduc ed to 25. MORGAN ST., 1818 Nicely furnished “tuoms for gents or light housekeeping. rk age MORGAN ST.. 2200—Nicely furnished front room; furnished comp ete for howekesping; $2 per week. MORGAN S&T, 1814—Furmisied rooms for house. keeping; with cook stove; $2 up; clean bouse. MORGAN ST. 25 20- T wo unfurniched ae rooms: also 4-room flat. 4245C Gaifield; $7.: MORGAN ST., 1532—8 of the nicest rooms in city; Kil: 1528% Morgan, 8 handsome rooms, $11; bd floor. MORRISON AY.. 022 room: alco single room; winter; gas, bath. MORRISON AV., 1102—Laree,. delightful. second- story front foom; With bath, hot and cold Water; furnace beat; also small adjoining rooins. MORRISON AYV., 1121- NINTH ST., 815 N. back rooms; gents or light and up per week. XINETEENTII ST. AND drug satcre; weatly furnished gent; bath. NORTY MATNKYPT ST... 4576— floor; amall family’ water pald; OHIO AV.. 1013—8 reoms, $8; 8 Ttooms, rear, §7; hewly papeted. OLIVE ST., 2100—Furn'tehed front rooms, for gen- tlemefi: steam beat. hot Water; cofher house. OLIVE ST.. Z2ai—2 rooms, iat floer ; rooms; 1 large furnished front room, OLIVE ST., 2921—2 connecting furnished rooms; ST., southern expostite ; secom! CLIVE ST., 8004—I’ront toom and conveniences: termns reasonabie: all conveniences for light house- keeping; nice people; no ehh dren. OLIVE ST, 265% _Neatly “furnished front fo room; ait ball rowen) : ” soutbert éxpotnre; all convs. OLIVE ST., 2227—Nicely furnished roctwne on firet or sec ond floor, with all comreniences; rates low. weed ST. 0114— White oF furniched basement; and rent free. OL. IVE St.. 1829. Nicely furnished hall and other 5S per week. roome: for gentlemen: $1.25 OLIVE ST., 2841- front, with aleove; furnace hent. OLIVE ST., 27346—Nicelr furnished parlor: eccond floor front and hall reom; terms reas. OLIVE &T.. 1214-—A fice for rent; free hath. OL iVE sT., 101 separate: heat. OLIVE ST... 86986 ftory southern tleomen. OLIVE ST... 8507 steam heat, hath, Ol, IVE ST 1559 Three uice connecting furnished and unfurnished: reasonable. OL V Fr ST P BHT rn Two e~ure nice room with small OLIVE, ST., 8246—-Two housekceping. OLIVE ST., 3563 rootus (or ls hit a Jefferson av.—Fur- Mrs. > terms ‘rea- and Large front for -11 blocks south— cheap to good patty, Nicely furnished rooms. —Nicely futnished front and housekeeping; $1.25 —AveT for PRAXNKLIN AV front room, Three rooms; firet rent 3%. water in 24 floor. lanhdreer wanted to ov- eau make §4 per week ‘floor bi ith, furnished 2 gae Larre, well also e@uiall room: also littie room, with dre: Two furnished rooms. en enite or gas, bath. furnished second- gas, bath; $8; gen- Ilandsomely room; heat, Nicely furnished bedrooms; gas, use of telephoné;: so. &x. reorDs gentlemen can family. reliable private furnished rooms for light -Nicely furnished front room; aAlao honusekeep ng; pri-e reaaon .bie. OLIV BP all ences: ST., 3508—N conven- $1 up. OLIVE ST., 2327—Two connecting rooms; furnished ge ney ‘for housekeepinf; $3; also hali room; Week. OLIVE 8T., 2649—Nicely furnished front and back twolbs;, very conventont for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8711—Elegant ing mome: hot bath; OLIVE ST.. complete OLIVE ST light icely furmished; steam-heated connect- private home; second floor. 22i—Nieely furnished, for housekeeping; S117 honsekee ping. OLIVE ST., 2024—Furnished waiter: $1 week. a OLIVE ST., 1881 ' and other rooma: OLIVE &8T., $6 month. OLIVE 8T., 1606—Neatly furnished room, 24 tloor front; cheap. OLIVE S8ST., $101—Nicely ‘furnished ‘parlor, able for 2 geutiemen — or ‘married couple. OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely fut. rooms; $1.50; _aleo for light _housekeeping. OLIVE &T., 2012—Nicely furnished froft and back rootns for housekeeping. —_ OLIVE ST., 20A1- Two ‘furnished basement ‘rooms or un! furnished for chamber work to white fam- lis. OLIVE &Tf., other rooms ; OL IVE ST., 2734 Niee!y furnished adjoining rooms for light housekeeping of gentlemen: also hal! rooms; reasonable OIAVE 8T.., 3497_Two fernished furnished fooms for rent; cheap. OLIVE ST, 2323-2 large parlors. $10: 2 i fleof. $4 month: water, bath. «loset |OLIVR 8ST, 1015—Niecely furnished large room; also hallreoom: terms reasonable. , OLIVE ST., 1418—Neatiy fornished tat floor front |} parior ahd other very desirable room: reas ULIVE ST., 1145 housekeeping; /-OLIVE &aT., floor sunny rocims; hot and coid water. Furnished room; also rooms four “ba'leo m: bath, lot ~Neatip furnished front parlor hot water, Lath, free. “OUT—Nicely ‘furnished trout ‘Troou, ‘pult- and - 2120 Ntealy ‘furn! shed 24- floor front: eas, bath, heat. aod two wun- rooins, front Large front room, furulehed for reneonatile;: entrance M4 ON. 12th. a4. Neatly furnished route ; Pa Inguifte i@ setae | OLAVE ST., 204% Nicely furnished front basement room for housekeeping; aleo other route. OLAVE &8T., 812)--Desiratie newly furfotahed front room, eultable fer (We gentirmen;: fine Wia- ter quarters; but baths; reasouabie, OLIVE ST.. 1222—Nicely furnished room; also ’ Ruse] room ; $1.50 per ‘week. j - . OLIVE ST., 2210%—Nicely, furniehed front room ; $1.50 up; ‘also rooms for light bousekeeping, OLIVE ST., 1324— Large front ba) lroom, $1.25, _ With fire; ‘for gentlemen only. ve 2 a ee et ne a ee ee 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. © RR RR Re EE ORE ee me 14 words ot less. 10 cente. SIXTEENTH ST J N.—Nicely furnished room for genta, io eh ey family. SPRING AYV., 352 N.—Ooruer Olive et.—Furnished rooms; all conveniences. SPRUCE ST., 1311—Furaished rooms for quiet parties; widow's home. OLIVE ST.. 1417—Nicely furnished fromt room, 1302—Furnished room and kiteh- 8T. ANGE AV., 1302-~ en, with pian and sewing machine; $8 monthly. OLIVE ST., 1504—Nicely furnished room for 2; heated by | ‘stove; $2 50 ‘per week. OLIVE 8T., 3018—Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms; ballroom. OLIVE ST., 2326- 2317—Furnished “rooms 6 in “suite o _ Single, | for ight housekeeping. OLIVE ST... 2032—Front room and hall for light housekeeping ; $3 week; euite of back rooms, large, at $3; small room, $1.25. OLIVE ST., 2780—Nicely furnished hall room; very reasonab OLIVE ST., 1527A—Front rooms fot light house- keoping ; also bath. OLIVE a. 1603—Desirable roome; house keeping: or to those who care for own room reasonabie. OLIVE ST... -1720—Nicely ~ furnished front rooms ; moderate prices OLIVE ST., 1609 Large ball re room ; _ keeping Toots, $1.7 PAGE AY. pets furnished 2d-floor front 1: $1. 50; : house- room; also back; reas.; private family. ~_——-* ~-——.— PAGE . AV., 4 4260—2 connecting fur. rooms for light housekeeping; parties without children. PAGB AYV., 4666—Newly furnished toom, furnace, __ Sas, etc.; private family; good board optional. PALM ST, 3608—Cornet Grand av.; 2d floor frout unfur. room; closet in room; gas, bath. PAPIN ST., 1513—Large furnished room, for light housekeeping; water in the room; . PAPIN ST., 1804—Two double parlors; also busement rooms; furnished or unfurniahe). PAPIN &ST., 1717-2 nicely furn'shed rooms for _ housekeeping; 20 floor; terms reasonable. PAPIN ST., i neatly furnished 1559—Corner 17th; front room; gents or housekeeping; reasonalide. PAP *IN | ST., 1480—Two connecting rooins, furnished for housekeeping; 2.50 per week. : PAPIN ST., 1480—2 front connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; $3; rear, $2.50 a week. PAPIN GT., 1432—2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms for _ight “housekeeping. PAPIN. ST., 1828A—Large front room, _ newly ~ fur- nished; gas, bath and fire: for two persons; no _ other roomers ; rent reasonable. Be PENROSR ST., 4429—Five rooms; front and back yard; $12. PINE ST., 106%—Single, ¢ light hause keeping; front and rear; ; PINE ST., 2623—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeoping or for Toomers. PINE ST., 2925—Nicely furnished rooms for r light housekeeping. PINE S8T.., per wWeek; walk from Union Stafion; PINE ST., 2002@—Two or three filcely furnished rooms and kitchen; first floor; corner house. PINE ST., .1624—Two nice, thing néw: front room large; three or four persons. PINE ST., 1502—Rooms rooming; 75e and up. PINE S8ST., 3138—2 all conveniences; PINE ST., floor; housekeept ng, PINE ST., 14—N. EB. corner; elegant large newly furnished: steam peated; 50¢ and $1 per day. PINE ST., 3205—Frent and back parlor, sing'e or en suite, furnished or unfur nishet. PINA ST. “622 B5¢, also by the week. PINE &T., vate famlly: PINE ST., 2902—3 roonis with emall kitchen, ly furnished: 2d floor; large 2d floor unfur. PINE ST... 2119--Nicely front and back rooms; tlemern. RANDOLPH S8&T., rooms and bath; RANDOLPH ST., 2329—2 floor: $3. two double and rooms ,or cheap. 2314—Lovely parlors, use of plano, $4 aleo hall room, $1 week; 5 minutes visitors accommodated. clean rooms; every- will accommodate for hongsekeeping and furnished rooms: familiy. eonfortatlly in small, private 2814—Front and connecting rooms, third with cook stove; reas. Loomis, 500 ‘per "day; 25c 4 Neatly furnished front toom; pri- nll conveniences. 27 nenat- room. second-story for gen- furnished hizo hall foom, 2320—2 large furnishel froft cheap. rooms and bath, on 2d ROOM-—Large furnished room, ith steam heat, het end cold bath; private family: tn the West End: half block of the Suburban cars; price $8. Address G $7, Post-Dispatch. roow _ le, in ences: ROOM—Lady room to gent patch Ri OM Huandsomely furnished front room, to con- home of a widew; all modern conven- reasonhabie. Ad. HM 76, Post-Dispatch. would rent having plensant. home l Post-Dis- of means Ail. IT? #1, Russell ay.. two blocks west of Orand, lefge room, southern exposure: all conven- lénves; small family; cohvenient to Grand, Fourth st. and Park av. lifes. Ad. A 95, Pust- Dispatch. ROO M—Large. nicely — furn! shel e in as coup home of widow; 152, Post-Dispatch for Ad. frout reom all @ouy. ROOM-—Toe gentleman with references, Jarge, hand- soinely furnished room in private family of three; no children; furnace heat; fine sanitary bath; yvi- einity of Grand and Olive. Ad. W 04, Post-Dis- pateh ROOM—Nice room in “private family. West Pine bl., nedr Sarab. Ad. F &, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two rooms furnis hed housekeeping; couple. Ad. ROOM- Nicely furnished room for gentleman, on South Side, In strictly private family: no other boarders; convenient to cars. Ad. R O05, Tost- Dispatch. ROOM—Unfornished room for aingle lady with property owners at Caidiral anil AvSs.: tote. : terms reea¢ Inquire Kring's store, 3110 Faston ar. ROOMS--Clevan., convs.; Unton ington av. ROOM—Vyanted, some one in mleo flat. Ad. F &2, ROOM—Nicely furnished 2d-story front ern conveniences: fest End. For address R 168, Port-Dispatch Wanted, to rent family preferred; Post-Dispatch. Pe a for light . Post-Dispatch. or Ww iow Fuston drug rooms: all and Wash- ecmnfortable furnished Hotel, cor. 14th et. to take room or folin Post-Diapatch, room: mod- particulars unforniahed room: location. Ad. nice eentrai ROOM private 2) 100, —— ——_— -- _ _ = _-_— 04 back rooms: southern bath. Ad. F 122, Post- ROOMS—2a stery front exposure; hot and cold Dispatch. ROOM-—Newly furnished room; second fleor; beard optional; In fansily ef two; bath and conven- jances. Ad. A 1, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Two gentlemen can have a bright, third- story fooin for §3.50 ger month; in 3100 block, Waa@hington av. Ad. X 170, Pogxt-Dispatch. ROOMS—38 rootms and reception hall, furnished or urfurnished; hot and cold water; furnace heat; furnished for $18 per month. Ad. K 115, Post- Dispatch. Nicely furnishe| room for two geotiemen. ROOM- Ad. X 842, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Niecely furnished room, ete., to lady plaho teacher, sons fo adults as part payment; I) 165, Poat-Dispatcnh. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms; all modern roniences: reasovable prices. Ais#ly 3024 ¢ RUTGER ST., private family; RUTGUR &T., 1910—Klogantly fur gasiight, bath, furnace heat; Isi-class; of Lafayette Park. Rr te SARAH ST., 012 N.—Nice furnished front alcove for couple or two gentlemen; one back root. SCHOOL &T., 3146—2 nicely furnished rooms; all cotiveniences; gas, bath; complete for light housekeeping; 60. ex. SHVENTH ST., 277 S.—Near three elegantiy decorated rooms: eomely papered ahd painte!; best in f@ the money. SEVENTH &ST., 1418 N.—Newly furnished fronr room; second floor; for ote of two genis; price $2 per week. SHERIDAN AV., rooni. SHERIDAN AV., rooms; 2d floor; SHERIDAN AV., 2741—Front reom, nished; very desirable for students: SHERIDAN AV., 4112—Niecely rojms for housekeeping or gents; ne! gh borhood SIXTH &ST.. S20 S.—2 nice, ter: also hallroom or furnished keeping. SIXTEENTH furnace heat, bath. willing to give les- West Bud. Ad. con- ark. 2612—One newly furftished room in lady or gent. front room; Ll @muare Bush Brewery; ely $8: baad- the city 2828—A nicely furnished front 2801—2 nicely furnished front light housekeeping reasouaine nicely fur- reasonatle. furnished front firet- lass big roome, with wa fer light houwse- fiat H—Newly fur- private familly. . i me * Rished reom, fer 1 of 2 gents; SIXTEENTH ST.. 114 8 a plete for housekeeping; $1.7 SIXTEENTH ST... 14892 N honsekeeping room; With cook stove, reasona ie ST ANGE AV., 1201 nisi] roots; gewly papeTed; furnace beat; ree furnish “i oom- to $2.25 per week. Complete furnished Water, etc.; Neat'y furnished and anfur- bot bath. 1302—Furnished ball room ; reat mnenath) ST. ANGE AV., 1800—2 unfurnished rooms, 24- floor nt; also one furu is ST. CHARLES ST., 906—Neat, yo and reepect- able fromt rocane; | well f furnished; _ rent rea reas. — ST. ANGE AV.., -Furpis &3 thiy. — ST. CHARLES ST., 906—Nicely fur. front rooms; _ tepapered and painted; reas. ST. CHARLES ST., 904—Fur. rooms for 2 a. _ tlemen or light | housekeeping; ; reas. STODDARD ST., 2623—First back room; | bousekceping ; furnished or unfurnished ; ail con ST. VINCENT AY., 3320—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms with hot water; ‘cheap. TEXAS AV., 1008A—1 or 2 newly fur. 2d story front rooms: all conv. : euitable for housekeeping. ee ee THPRESA AV., 926 N.—Rooms neat! iy tu furnished; gas, bath, heat; 1 biock from Gran THERESA AV., 622 622 N. —Large, ee floor front room, suitable for one or two gea- tlemen; bot bath and conveniences. THIRTEENTH ST., 2520 N room for two gents. THIRTEENTH ST., 1331 8.—Comfortably fur. front room in private wre in good residence _ neighborhood ; bo _other boa ers. a THOMAS ST., 3019—Two nicely frunished rooms for light housekeeping ot fot single young man; rent reasonable. THOMAS ST., 284 i3—Two large unfurnished ‘front racoms ; privilege of bath, corner house. TW EL ¥TH ST., 2006 S.—Second- _story front, one of two gentlemen, in home of widow; no other roomers. Cail to-day after 10. TWELFTH ST., 113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping ; from $1 25 per week up. TWELFTH ST.. 1022 8.—2 rooms and kitchen; gas, attic, bath d laundry; : $8. TWENTIETH ST, 821 N.—Furnished front room for house keeping; $1.75 per week; with cook stove. | TWENTIETH &T., 1122 N.—Nicely furnished front room, 2d floor; no ehiidren | private family. DPWENTY SROOND ST., 209 8.—Nicely furnished rooms; gents or light ‘housekeeping; $1.50 week upWards. TWENTY-THIRD ST, 8 tooms, water, 87; Is only §1 6 rooine, $12; none better found families. For information, 514 VANDEV PNTER AV. 1105% N.~2 aia + furnish- ed front reoms with hot and cold water; private _ family. VANDEVENTER AV., 718A N.—Near Delmar-— Nicely furnished front foom; also hall room; bath and conventen ‘ea; reasonable. Ww “AL NU T ST. . 2342- --3 rooms; detac ‘hed “house. Ww ALN iUT ST., " 2235~— Two nice Hght rooms, water, bath, closets, ete. WASH ST., 1815— gents or housekeeping WASH ST... 1808—2 warm basement rooms; water; all conveniences; partly furnished; separate en- trance. WASH BT., fire. W. ASHI ST., 1S00— N} jeely f furnished rooms for gents or house hee ‘ping; hot water bath. WASII ST., 1611—Comfortably room, with cooking stove. WASH &T., frout room: WASH &ST., 1901—Nice room for two: reasonable; also ball room, $1 week. WASHINGTON AV., 4141—A bright second-story reoin; hewly papered; furnace heat: also twv thini-etory connecting Proonis. WASHINGTON AV., with aN home comforts; WASHINGTON AY., 1601—Large front foom: plete for housekeeping; §2.50 per week; ether reome. WASHINGTON AV. 1508—Large and sinmall ® for genta or housekeeping: $2, $2.25 and 32.5 50 per week; hot bath and gas. WASHINGTON AY. 1635—T wo pleely furnished moms, comp! lete for housekeeping ; first floor. WA: MINGTON AV., 1805 ~First and séconi floors. furmisned, eultadle for young meu or physician. Ww ASHING TON AY. 2680—First, second or third- flour frout or rear, ‘furnished or unfurn: shed, sin- g gi solict ted. LOCUST ST., 21 13—Large and ai Ba sy roomne, with ° LOCUST ST., 1420 AND 1424—Rooms, with iet- clage board; heat and gas; reasonable terms. IST ST... 18904—Desir ble tooms, with board; cen fally lecated; near ies furnished exposure; fereienes or —~ LOCUST ST., com) aouthern, story front. room rooms; excellent LUCAS AV., 2022—Ni ed Troome: with or nished A v. LUCAS) 2081—Nicely ae or two connecting rooms, With boa | two : terms feds. LUCAS AV., 2034—Doubdie | and ain > a room, with ist-clase board: furnace heat: ail conveniences; $3. 50 per week; young gentlemen only. LUCAS AY., +» S617—Hawley's 1 will show you desim _able toom ‘and board. LUCAS 'AV., 2808—Good rooms; first-class board, oF - withont ; hot bath and gas; gas; furnace heat. a le ells ll a eine el ag LUCAS av... 2024—Neatly | furnished | roome; with or without bosrd, LUCAS AV. front foom — 8100—Pleasant coom; good board th; very reasonable; private ; _Ba, hot bat ta, - family: LUGAS AV... 8411—Roome, connecting, and board ; well furnished ; ; all conveniences. LUCAS AV. |, 8206—Neatly furnished room for Tent, with hoard F reasonabie. ; with LUCA AY.., ~ $430—Front and ot other | board; furnace heat; hot bath; ceasena eee LUGOAS AV, 8810—Nicely furnished with of without boaeds Seinate fa A> vary room A ee ee eee ee LUCAS AV., 8307—Nicely turniebed rge second _ story frout foom; first-c eae g- 3, LUGAS AV., 818T7—Nicely Tevieees seaneh with @ w without board ; terme reasonab ble. uw’ *PHPRSON AV., -, 4268— Be tly tate board; cotter house; care. MISSISSIPPI AV., Neat furniahed with or without ‘voard; all —— roca a MISSISSIPPI AV.. 175T—Roome and board fer two of three gentlemen. ee ae rooms t} aeer ——- -«——. MISSISSIPPI AV. _ two gentlemen h or ‘couple ; with ot withow MISSOURI AV... __ board; hot bath: + a ee - 140T—Nicely furnished toome and MORGAN ST., 2016—Newly furnished _or without board ; gas, bath; terms gne, furnace heat. - with MORG AN ST., 2720— Newly ‘furnished fo foornda, or without board; Ilet-class scéotamodat terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., 8886—Nicely furnished rooms z private family; all conveniences; board sired; references exchan ged. MORGAN ST.. &915—Nicely furnished foome With board; hot bath, furnace heat, _ eas. de | MORGAN ST., 2004—Rooma, with | board fre, bath; use of parlor, piano; 814 per non MORGAN &T,, mg vig 2d floor as a sect table; all conve. 3 rear _——- te MORGAN 8T., “§S0a_Latee furnished frot with or without beard, for two; rea MORGAN ST... 2381—Desirable rooms, with reasona = board, convenient to cars; terme. MORGAN 8T., 8301—For 2 2 gente: nicely cely furayaned room ; excellent table; bath ; private family; $36 per ‘month. MORGAN ST., 4103—-Lovely room end Seana) fom _ hace heat, hot bath, private “scaly ros, MORGAN ST., 2107—Two éonneetin renleaces! orhes * unsurpassed table; all mouers conveniences! rooms. MORGAN ST., 34338—Newly furnished toome, wits board; terms reasonable. NINTH S&T., 8824 &.—Furniebed without board: convefient to Broadway and Cherokee care. OLIVE ST... oon te _Fooms; with board; | OLIV F : ST., OLIVE 8T., seein reat 8 B large front to gentleman or couple reasona bie ; references. OLIVE ST, 37134n- Neatly ,furniabed x. 1 board; all conveniences; for re OLIVE @T., 42214—Youn “ae “grlered, a ebare toom with young 4 of the ; _beds, « steam heat, hot bath; teagona ie. OLIVE | er. 97941— Neatly furnished room board: all conveniences; for r two; fe on OLIVE ST. 4001First-class accommodations fer. ¥. private family; all conveniences; reasom- ~ OLIVE ST... $752- Large y furnished with board; nveniencen: furnace __telephone; ‘refined. f family sonable. — OLIVE SP. $082—Delighttul ‘peoms, with board, at Olive Apartinents; steam heat. PAGh AV. 4ile-Nicelp fare n, with board; private etgele as tamed wares. oak bath, . furnace beat t. PARK J AV.. 2844—Can o boarders; good board guaran FARK AV., 2904—-Micely forniabed board; suitable for two; terme ay P om gad, trate Soares PARK AV., — _ io private family; PARK AY. 2 oe me PIND 8T., ‘g016—Desirable foom, with beards . ne nae es a rie “eT. aos eee board. arn room for PINE ST. oo her rooms, wre; all pore =o ad; terme rie aT. — ‘ ithout te ne ape vath; F GARRISON AY. “ah N. eS HOTEL COMPORT—20th and Market a block from Union ‘path and on beard | bes Ay ri 1207 ayette ae : large front toom: newly farntehed on Wiens y - a «<

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WIth 14 Words of ‘ess, 10 Cents. PINE st. 3 every coor; boord if hesited: seleel; reas. a 8T.. $123—Haw inome’s furnished —Furniabed room with refined pri- vate family: by traveling man; out of city moat of time; state terms. Ad. N U8, Post-Dlepatch nt OVS WANTED betweea ! ith Address, stat- ght Two furnished rooms for }) © I’vst- State tern. vl, all con- Hi,, sid leman: Ad. For single gent be reaseonabie. wantea 3 good with an, 1o2, rin ahve] west Brill- Rr roung couple, 2 furni with heat and bath: (‘ote desire 2 roome must be reason- ung couple 3-reom flat; Post-Dispatch Two partiy furnished, or wn- furnished roeme; light housekeeping; two adolte; Wee! End; teasenabie; reforeoces exchanged C iyo, Post-Dispatch, Pate pee he 2 dll ei > _ m4 i * Fits + , Stine i. OB TEE’. i Bs _—~ - or = . _—— none 5 ae eo — 7 — , — es | i - ee # : si 7 ~ 4 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. \HESTNUT ST., 8011—Store of restaurant or grocery; and rooms suitaDle ood business place, McCann & Dowling, 1140 © vestnut st. CHESTNUT S8T.. tate office. Keeley & Co., 1124—Large store; suit real és- 1113 Chestaoat st. —— DESK ROOM—$5; phones included, Bank Building, Pine and 2d; Plate-glase fronts. ———_— pe — ELMBA NK AV. for bar 4402—The best etand in St. Louls ber shop. Keys next door. ee en ee ee a ee pevacrencrage= 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. WANTED—Baby iron BED condition; state price. Ad. P CARPET W pet; pate ANTED—Good 2d-haad Brasecis car- 35 nee yo and size. Ad. FP 92, Fost-Dis- we BED WANTED—U t dark wood; etate price. Ad. patch. pares FULL value paid for furniture etc.; send postal. W. Jones, 11 pianoa, ive st. HIGHEST PRICE Bens! inger, 756 Walton av.; for furniture and —_— postal. eT I paid for furniture and feathers. Chestnut «. HIGHEST cash prices pa tor furhiture ca ts. feather beds oat eeaven. Wolf, 18 8. Tite “a. refecmtonty Stat oats Men aee cash price oe? LA. nousehold te.; entire x Sences D Gog Albert ye 1 14 furnitare. ts and resi- HOUSEHO ings of ~ M. EHRLIOGON = ond-band furniture. . hs HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Tig = the bighest sat price for sec- SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, : ell attachments; av. MAOHINE—fFor sale, GEWING machine, ike Gow, 4 arewes, oak; 2686 Cherokee st. wer, oak, cheap. ‘716 Choutean av. wrt) MAOHINES—For "gale, a $2; New Home. White ; Bow Grop-beads, $15 up. SEWING MACHINE —For one. rae tematic sewing | Pine at. Miscellaneous. XTURES, ETC.—For "'gulck i — ~™ range, SEWING be we > et -_—- —" geo Sota 2 accanaDiD GOODS—For sale. organ, bookcase and oll heater; Washington ar. Furniture. BED—for sale, oak mattresses in 2TOOA N. Ene ps ny $3. ad av. rn & two - ———— BEDROOM § and 10; owner lea oad epring For cole, Seoreme ort ving city ball 41434 BEDROOM SUITE—For eale cheap. W24a Caro line st. BEDROOM nut bedtoomn euite. av. will mM Fs « marble-top, wal- BEDROOM cheap. 812 N. Bwihg a SUITH—For aalei in good condition; BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, to-date oak bedroom suite in at Batcasata. ies Ra" est, heaviest, up- st. box hair mat- Oan be seen FURNITURE—For sale, chairs; rocker, 1 aor, upholstered parlor rockers, 1 parior chair; 1 | soline stove, Morgan et. arge with ove, 1 fur rug; 1 large upholst ‘armebair 2 a Quick Meal Sunday. FURNITURE For sale, heating stove, folding bed other » ef furniture; Washington av cheap. re be ae A gale, sewing ed room set, parler. Ra folding bed tod’ 11th gideboard. Lith | $3; bed- dresser, FURNITURE —For sale, aint of 3 sgt oe chance for young couple. rooms, “com- 1622 Hick- -_ <a + = sianiChe Fe sale, to pay storage anes. one very fine walnut *. 1001 3 table, and seide- _ board, at etorage rooms, 1 Morgan st. — een = FURNITURE—Foe sate, to p pay storage char iron bedsteads, bedroom suits, 2 wardrobes, 3 ta- bles, chairs and other furniture, at stotage rooms, 1001 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, to pay storage, stoves. gortment of furniture, carpets, . machines: almost new; cash or time. gan st. large as- sewing 1017 Mor- FURNITURE—For sale: I have left with Wm. 0. Langan & Co., storage and warehouse my account, 3 bedroom suits, extension table, 2 wardrobes; also a | wen bedsteads and other h rs men, to sell 1 sideboard, ot of chairs, goods. FURNITURE —For sale, elegant furniture of 5-room as new; will be soli cheap wishes to lefive city; and, Fiuney av. cars. D 8, Post- “Dispatch. IRON BED, ETC.—For - gale, “Gouni one mon eae S mattress; used lia e iron PARLOR “Str Foe_ wa gale, & fine parlor suite; _ cheap. Rusee ee SIDEBOARD—For sale, = oak sideboard. Apply at 1106 Bayard av. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ARPET—0 yards red Wilton stair carpet, . ‘ 81. 6039 Bartmer used, cost $1.75; price, never CARPETS—For sale, 100 misfit ——o ae velvets, 8-ply ingrain; must _ Frankit Oo av. sold. 141 OARPETS—Union Market Furniture place to buy misfit br cheap; also art equares, rugs and household furniture. 604 N. 6th st. store, the useels and ingrain carpets, oil eloth and OARPETS—For sale, bankrupt stock ts; Brussels, ingrains, art inoleum; 25 second hand; a bargain. RUGS—For ingrain rugs from $1 up; Franklin av. equares, misfit car- ma ten 710 N. 7 sale, big bargains, 100 Smyrna and come quick. 27438 Stoves, Ranges, Etc BASEBURNER FOR SAL —~Geoe Same home _ baseburner; cheap. 5165 Maple a BASE BURNER—For eale, c¢ base burner; almost new. FOR MANUFACTURERS—Upper foors corner building; any size to suit; with or with- out mower; excellent light. Olive et. Willbrandt, 1007 FRANKLIN AY., 519—30 roome or otber business. for factory, hotel Address 4111 Olive at. ——— GRAND AND LEE AVS.—Blegant stand for good butcher; rent cheap. HOTEL—For rent, hotel, Yards; _ 506 N. 8th st., the best location in the eltiy. Bast St. Louts. opposite National Stock Apply at JEF " FERSON AV.. tion for dry goods; suitable 2531 AND 2638 8S. —Good loca- for any business. MARKET ST., 2700—I1st- class l pair. ocation; in best re- Victor Ernst, 2740 Market st. OFFICE ROOM—Office room, and _ telephone, with use of desk Ad. L 90, Post- Dispatch, OLIVE — ST., 2041—Large new necting | rooms and cellar; | $25. store ~ with : 3 con- con- FARK wt? 2729—New store rent $25. and 4-room flats; PINE 9. wie office rooms. Keeley & Co., aan s in one and two 1113 € Chestnut et. RUTGER ST., $300—Fine location for dry goods and shoe store. Look at RUTGER ST., 8300—Store, with 2 living rooms, _ cheap; good ‘Stand for buteber shop or | bakery. SALOON— For rent, a well-fit board and lodging rooms; vent sts. Apply at National and Gratiot sts. SPV ENTH 8T., 2977 S. —Right large, elegant store; plate nicely papered; only $15: fine baker, school within half block. STABLE—For rent, horses. Inquire STORE—24x109; or restaurant. stable at 1823 8S. ii ood location pply 13802 Ol STORE—Corner of 6th and Morgan sta., business stands in Co., the best Rice & STORE rooms abeve; Delmar. STUDIO—Wanted, a lady in Mermod-Jaccard Bldg pateh. WAST! 8ST., reomsa, For rent: fine cheap rent; K A 8. W. ted =, with cor. 3d and Con- auent Co., 15th at. Busch Brewery : lass windows andl ocation for butcher, general merchandise or school supplies; muitable for eight th set. for bowling alley ive. ‘ane of the city. 906: Chestnut st. business _ loca tion, to rent part of estudio d. T 06, Pos-Dis- 1611—Stable with four stalls and four WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 words or leas, 20 cents. DESK ROOM “WANTED—By an accountant. 84. Post- Dispatch. gr STABLE Ww ANTED— To | rent, } for 100 horses, between Oase enst of 10th at. Ad. L 838, — a -- —— en ne ease or buy stable and Chouteau avs., Post-Dispatch. — PATENTS AND PEXSIONS. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. “or. will Charies PATENT—For sale, right for royalty. Mo. PATENT NO. 621.261- piete automatic vessels ii KR _ delphia, Ia Jagels, 1706 a FATENT CASES WANTED—Cost 17 years years, 840; t Wells, 7 years, ‘304 Union rust. give A. For “ea! sounding @pparatus for holda of manufecturing Maeader, Sutter, e: the most com- S. 4th st., Phile- a a ——_—— . $50; 14 years, $20. Sewer 14 Words or Less, 20 a Al.l. eves are not alike: Dr 7 optician; each .eye sclentifica best qguallt® lenees used &] E S ll EYE 3. S. Dreifus, Optician, if L ‘Freund, « expert liy e2 mined free; 6 Frauklin av. actentifically examtfned free of cha ~wO Franklin ay. MINING. — oe pm ny ji 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. MINING CLAIMS For sale. Nerth Arkaneas zine eld: large company. Ad, D 07, LAND—for sale. @ acres fine Le., Ark.; @ bargaio. Syd James, + mining clalme if low price in ¢: ehough for Post- Dispatch. sine piand:, Boose Andrew. », with. ing’s highway and |: BASE-BURNER—For sale, -size emall soft coal oo and Bar ly new. 38706 Jefferson av. 7 s Brilifant mgabs W Oheatonut. bawe- burner, oll heater, near- rner; condition ; ‘$7.60; BURNER—for gale, Brilliant good cook base Home and heat- ing stoves of all descriptions, $1.50 up; steoi _ range, $8 up. 2331 Franklin av. BASE a BURNER—For male, No. m | burner; good w; be a Me hard ova: "420: wu a — to the South ; Aubert must eel). Radiant Homo also 8% tons eell separate; IMMA BASB BURNER—fFor sale, Radtant burner; No. 1 seize; in good order. BASE BURNER—For eae, Radiant ; cheap. Apply 844 3415 Pine. ee eee t Home base 3 Bads av. FURNACE—For sale. Front Rank furn capacity; pipes. — — Manchester av. ace, 10-room condition; cheap, with galvanized RANGB—For sale, fine aix-hole range: closet and reservotr; Ohouteau av. almost new; §15. warming 8144 RANGE—For sale, inch oven; hot water coainectlog cos 2831 , y. RANGEFor — pee box range; taken _ a debt; gain; must be sold 181 0 Morgan s woe RANGES—For aale, ‘Home ‘Comfort n ranges, diant heaters, round oak heaters, cheap. 1516 Franklin av. RANGE—For sale, one 4-bole thon. also a S-hole gas range; in on 1 722 _Missourt av. STOVES—For sale. 2 soft ¢oal one winter. 2603 Pestalozzi s STOV ES- For sale, must be sold at any price. ——— —— r+ STO V E—For O'Fallon st. ——- eran sale, ‘nice | heating — STOV E—For sale, Quick Meal gas ae fect omer. Oan be seen at 4121% Pa STOVE—Radiant Home base burner plete, $13. STOV F- -For eale, cheap, Sunday, 777 Bayard av. STOVES—Hard coal baae $6; 50 heating stoves 81 aud ranges cheap. store, SO4 N. 6th : STOV ES— Hard and ‘soft coal room sets, folding beds, wardrobes, sideboards, hall _ ch eap. RK. 5. STOVES—For sale, also soft coal one bard coa burners of up; alse Union Marke carpeta, (rees, No. 7 Garland heating stove; . eix-hole J £11.75; Home baseburners, Home | — e.g ~ stove. _ ba se burners, Acern steel g bar- t. nd Majestic air-tight large cannon stoves; Com fort good condi- ae eee cheap; used 100 heating and conk stoves: 1411 ‘Frankiin n ay. 1824 in ‘per- ge ay. No. 1 com- Janitor, 2001 Lucas av. 1 stove: call all makes, cook atoves t Furniture he «d- chiffoniers pario® seta, Sluck, 2107 Franklin ay. cook stove; radiator, good a8 new. 2600 lLaciede av.; no dealers. STOVES—For « eale, from storage, 7th et. STO VES—For sale, from coal base heaters; cook and heating N. Th at. nee ee Ot + ee ee 12. hole Van range, double oven; water connections. 710 storage, | hard and ‘go't stoves. 710 STOYE—For ale, sual} Buck's Wonder ‘evoking store, cheap. STOVE. ETC. 1014 N. Leonan! ay. —Radiant Home stove, $2; hall and 18-3 stair carpets and other household goods. ( California av. STOV VE—PFor sale. «a Call S8113A Arsenal et. No. @ cook stor ove: ches p. STOVES, ETC.—For sale. 2 beat! bench, hatrack; very cheap. 8607 stoves, hall Olive at. STOVE—For sale, lat hard coa stove; $5 Monday. Lindell ; baseburner Stone. STOVES—For | sale. Radiant Home base burner No. 2. in store Duy. : come and M. Fry, 2744 Waeb et. rfect order, $10; heating stove $1. cook ace the bargains before you Sewing Machines. MACHINES—PFor sale, t neariy new sewlng nad 101 Morgan st. MACHINE—For sale. latest improved ing machine; complete; aimeost new; fice. SU3Z3A Finney av. MAC HINES—For sale. te, newts 1 impr ‘eh, Rees re y storage charges, two ines, at storage rooma, Singer sew- at « sacri- — with attachasent. $1 *y i ° machine. with sevment | cosdition,. J043 VY » | PROFITS tn stocks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For — ed complete; oak ehairs; aptique furniture. 30268 Olive ot HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, ee set, 10; mattress and eprings cost box, 8310B Laclede av. ar aRHATD FURNITURE—PFor sale, ¢ Evans ay. _ mew we BUSINESS CHANCES. ST Pon a penn Mit-alge stock — deals seuble. 2, mene netde BoarvEss c SaAnGaC Hes emeket y: valuable a mys Mig For close 10¢. Address F. M. Bridges, a BUSINESS CHANCE—How to make olleloth for §1; send 25¢ for ins _ Kaiser, St. Charles, Il. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. man with | to buy cordwood delivered at most River for St. Louls market. For ticulars address James York, Riverview, BUSINESS CHANCE Speculation een ing one thousand: grain two cents. A “Successful Specalation,”’ oa ee x, oar _ Comstoc BUSINESS CHANCE—The Zembesi see he covery of the age; only rival of the diamon one-tenth <oet. Write for catalogue, P Co., _ 858 Dearborn st., Chicago. — a BUSINESS OHANCE—Do you want to Se $100 earned in a year $7477 Then Fw tal and we will send ypu our * nse’’ booklet, explaining - detall the feasible plan of making a large and come by a .emall investment; every two weeks; principal and Ls ings can be withdrawn on demand; safe a6 GOs | ernment *onds; four years of unbroken ca, highest bank, commercial and coste ences. The Combination Loveatment corporated), Kialto bldg. , Chicago, BUSINESS CHANCE—Am organizing email an a company, manufacturing article; af profit; want young man with few In and manage same; state er , Post- -Dispatch. Staines CHANCE- Wanted, an firm to become sole manufacturers an entirely new fountain s Ay | rea others; delicious fn taste an hes ing tonic. Address Dr. and ben éria, Va. | BUSINESS Tiesion b tA Seer, track rly ce reasonable; ha attend to. Ad. A 90, Po i BUSINESS CHANCE—30 to 50 per cent on your money; ~ is on a sure proposit fon; best ever offered ou; tree, er) positive; eT Dean . for our iusteeted b let, thing. National lovestment ., Chicago. & Co., 23 Traders bidg. ** cag # eh o-oo oO BUSINESS CHANOCE—$2000 can 1 15 days by my rofitable plan of on street; write for informat! o Thompson & Co., nkers, 50 I sinivene CHAN von os can Pm xg Pe invest! on the New Stock nt than in any other ousiness; oan formation is the most reliable; ne profite send us stnall amount to start w lats write to Ross & BUSINESS CHANCE—Lifetime chanee ures a inside information confirm that Wabash preferred will advance to 90 near future; we will carr ew — on t $8 pe statistics and full _ once. Lane & Oo., 1 Broadway, N , BUSINESS CHANOE—For “‘Jease, sale a for St. Louis property, Oommerctal lebanon City, Il. _ lon, Ih). oo the ote! Inquire B. Krause, © BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, by an esta business of a high order. a representative ity and gg who can take up its the State of issouri; no scheme; business with money in it for the iene Address, giving references, Fountain Bath Co., Gran Rapids, Mich. BUSINESS CHANCE—Capltalists, we have for the good will, stock, fixtures, et¢., of one largest and most successful wholesale toy in the West: business locat Ch ood reaons for retiring. Address cé ions to Ullman & Robinson, attorneys _ fooms 105, 108 Lincoln Inn Court, C ‘Inet you wish to they will bring quidhest and largest feturme? so, write for descriptive pamphlet, explaig plan. We earn from 20 to 60 per cent | our capital. Dividends paid weekly or f hest references furnished. Investments The Gualf-Pacifie Invest upwards ‘ {incorporated 262 _Dearborn at., Chicago, BUSINESS OHANOF—Cap!tal procured for manufacturers, retall merchants, efc.; ing of all kinds of business a charge of collections accepted and manufacturers, etc.. and money Game at legal rates of interest; when agreed upon, we keep the Doks, ¢ ments, showing expenses, cost of operation, what profite are or may be by avoiding errors of leaks, wh found In the busines« of busy men. for further information. Malhbolland Agency, 6511-12-13 Century Bidg. BUSINESS CHANCE--Why not convert y moments into money by starting a ma business at home? No capital required; i books explaining the entire system wilt postpaid fer 25 cents. BK. G. Mathews son et., Baltimore, Md. HOTEL—Te every respect; ti), De Soto, rom ad a Inare. 4 bran new hotel: city of TO0OO; big thing. Mo wheat and cotton: 3 madern methods make money: write for bouk Cc. E. Mackey & Co., 29 Rroadway, LEAD AND ZINC PROFITS. The Diggest and surest profite In the Jo trict have not been made in operating minea, In prospecting undeveloped ground and thes ing the leas) or sul'easing at advan We bave just secured four valuable leases two giles of Joplin, In each of which we from threeeighths to balf interest far amount spent in prospecting: parties te thelr own expenditures. These are not In regions, but are surrounded b a ying p LYON & LEDDY ©O., 161 Coemteal 20 MONTHLY — Dividends. A sinc and lead miniag one Mo.; income purely a royalty pe td reguiat monthly dividends “5 or A ahem tae Ww. Doak, 24 Seed -_— _——— — See ee ee ee ee “POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or p baae, 20 Cents, © CHICKENS -FPor sale or “exchas me ver Wyandottes, cockerels. nee, Cineceeta CHICK EXS- For mle, two brown j ¢iis, fine points amd extra birda. CHICKENS—For ale, choice barred Rock chickens. J, F. W. Padberg, 3482 Osage. Cut ‘KENS-~ Brown horns, 10 fine prize-winning stock, $1.50 each. ©. M. er, St. Charies, Mo. DU CKS-Have 3 ‘thoroughbred ‘Pekin sale; if you Want eome your order. They go at 61 each mayer, National Stock Yards, Hitmoie. ee ee PARROTS, ETC.—PFor ale, rote, gunestes other gf and solansh; 178 3. 0 BICYC 14 Words or Lew. ee + r et t gee vt He, ad bot fee Ea ‘

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ied be eis o ov be ¥ ¥ Sa oe poe on market; Harrigan. M'KEE-HAKRTNAGEL REALTY CO., 1134 Ohestuut. eet oes coffee, ap! old established firm; business clearing $125 ¢s0n owbper eick; M’KEE-NARTNAGEL REALTY CO., EKMRY—Areenal st.. west Jefferson: horses and ieee daily; owner aick; $800; snap. 'K 4 Chestnut. APER all dailies wuld lease: «ic MK EDHARTNAGEL REALTY OO., Wood and ‘coal business: stock worth ; a over $5 day; must sell; reasons; $275. 1134 Ohestnut et. BARBER SHOP—Franklin ar., west 16th; good ; M’K BE HART NAGEL, REALTY ©Oo. 1134 Ohestnut at. month; rent $50; bargain; $400 mM’ K BE. HART NAGEL, REALTY CO. a St. Louis; worth $1500; —, Ese; established 21 years. Ohestnut et. Wartures, stork of city; sales $50 to $75 dally: retiring; nick buyer, $2000. E -HARTNAGEL REALTY Co., - gonfectionery, etc. : old stand; stock and fix- tures easily worth $700; M'KEE. HARTNAGEL REALTY Co., notions, ‘branch bakery; ‘West Olive; old stand; owner sick; $100: worth more. I : of Police See sample at cé, 6, baking powder burst - —_ invoice $1400; fresh etock ; 1184 « hestout. EE-HARTNAGEL REAL TY OO., 113 ROUTE- With horse and cart; 1134 Chestnut at. M’KED-HARTNAGEL REALTY OO., owwer @ick: com pe) le d to #ell: 7h: clears $6 day. HOUSE—18 rooms: Olive, east 16th; 1134 Chestnut et. MB HARTNAGET, RBALTY OO., 1184 stock and lease; worth §6000; aged own- 1134 Chestnut. kori el nalghborh cigs, S and Ewin for $275 1134 Chestnot. CIGAR STORE, ARTNAGEL REALTY CO., 1134 Chestnut. ROOMING A: AND BOARDING HOUSE—Lncust st. th; 2 large houses, 31 rooms: income, month ; $750 cash, balance $46 month: owner @aking money but would take needed vacation. M’KER-HARTNAGEL REALTY Co., ll: 4 Che stnut. BAKPRY—For : sale, well established bakery, with oven; selling on account of death. 4427 Easton ay... SHO \P—For ‘sale, “barber” shop; Invoices $425; take $200. Ad. O 00, Post-Dispatch. BAK AKER —For sale, branch bakery, milk and to bacco; cheap; located near a factory: cheap rent; Bo © commission. Ad. D 100, Post- Dispate h. BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 13 a: ar filled; bargain if sold at once 151y ove at. BUTCHER’ S$ OUTFIT—For sale; complete or buy- eT can open stand in good location without mov- ing; have other business. 3218 Paston ay. eee GARPENTER BUSINESS—For sale, a good relia- ble carpenter business, with good income: also big stock in lumber and hardware, horse and Wagon; situated in one of the best ‘locations in the city; cause, {il health; for sale under very favorable conditions, Ad. K V1, Post-Dispatch. dican, ETC... STONE —For sale, cigar and tobacco » School supplies, laundry branch; good lo- cote: law rent. 4230 Kaston av. Sicar STORE For eale, confectionery, cigar and _Rallabury “tee lauodry branch; price 875. 1415 CIGAR STOR®—For ‘sale, cigar and tobacco store; , @ living fooms; also good laundry branch;- laun- } dry pays the rent. 1018 N. Grand av. eee OOAL BU SINESS For sale, ; Wood busivess, in North St. Loule: _ business. Ad, K 038, Post-Dispatch. . COAL ‘YARD For sale, coal yard; $250. ‘ Post- __Post-Dispaten. CONFECTIONERY. For sale, confectionery, bak- ery, laundry stand, doing gdéod aying business: Feason, sickness; well established, 2852 Olive at. NFECTIONERY- For sale. tionery and fruit stand; in rent, Ad. L. B., 17044 N. [FECTIONERY—For sale. th Side; confectionery, S Sth at. Hrve STORE--For sale, drug store: ing. Manufacturing town of cash; no trade; daily sales Addreas li. T. Marshal!, Ashburn, UG STORE—For sale, invoice $1100; bargain — _ ——— | FURNITURE-——Por sale, large stock new ' @pd-band furniture, stoves, ete ; rent; 20 miles from ; f00d business. Ad. and kindling reason, other coal Aa Wa geod paying tonfeec- heart of clty; low 14th at. a good etand on cigar aud oyster store. only one in , on railroad: rent 8. in town of 1100 people: Ad. R 2, Post-Dispatch: and sec- .; eheap; good similar etock; W. & V., Green- of groceries with stand in Caronde. $1500 and rent of 6351 Michigan av. ‘= GROCERIES—For aale, stock will in well established t; @tock will inrelice about _ stand is very. moderate. Apply GROCERY For sale cery for farm or seat. Ad. F. N., GROCERY STORE-—VFor sale, for ; dally sales $100. Patch. GROOERY STORK and confectionery store. HARPWARKRE, ETC. —For eale. hardware, furniture and one of Missouri's best towns: only best reasons; if you want !t you must write quick! F. ©. Robinson, Rockville, Mo. HARDWARE STORE For sale; invoice 84000 to very best location; cheap rent. Ad. O &7, t-Diapatech. ae — For sale, of the best paying hot town; three rallroadas; Town, Lil-health cam Wem, Mownt Clive, Tf)! House Per sale, furn Jing boarders; choice 4; furnish: hes he Ww: asc sonalle Ad. i 7, Eeorrimare Seetneee of all ist le tow large to advertise, for our bulletin J. Rh. TIMUEMMAN Heal Estate and TAUNCHSTANT)—-Por aale. lo tlen apd busines*; reason, Poat-Irepat hb MAIL ORDER BUSINESS ar #en'i lig T] ! mefite, B45. unilis ted fut Spat: } MILLINERY STOnRKFor wale: Sain if wold at once Ad W MILLINEKY Por sale, ere and millinery, . Toom 5 NOTION srone store at & ene Olive et BICIAN'SR PRACTICE oe Office atures receipts saan er year, @xcluelve jeretice. Dr. DD. P age, Springfield, Mo NTING PLANT—Por sa'e., f OF separate. Cam at ay morning. les ESTABLISHMENT For eale; com abet ay daily operation; ia bait price. BOT N, @th re or trade, city t441 good paying gro- property: §4000;' cheap N. 14th et grocery “atore, P 85, Post-Dis- cash Ad. cigar, news Broadway. For sale, grocery, 2513 NN complete atock of undert: aking gooda, in ly 1 more stock: furnit ire and business of one in Central Tllinote: only S2a-day house for selling ey she! house with good ation and neig)) int health: rea Post Dispat mT primer for ea! 1) Cali kinds please or write & ©0., 1227 Market et., tom’) Krok« 2 Ts kestahb laa rehetand: a : “4 ’ ~] Ad s “as nve good etand OS, Dost-Lilapatod case and ema!) cheap Apply ete A ' -1 Bh Fry or sale, rifice, notion and eanfection account other business. Yor sale, end ferniture; yearly off; a printing gs! é inet tu 1114 N. Droadway t of city; clear. going to Obicago; "potion, con fect lonery, ment cash trede; owner guing Inty wholesale bus ness; selis Geven- large yard; 4m; firtures worth ; f i Lauwdies physictan’s | 1210 GEPuTOAL, BLDG. Dees .-§ “7 kinda, to elth: LITTLE & ¢ t ef. WwW. F. LI We y cash Ww. TTL £80. We have some Al lished wholesale manufacturing thorough Investigation denda on tnvestment, W. F. LITTLE & CO tho liberal franchisee; cent, which can be best equipped plant doub TTLE & ©0., of 10,000 Bm we HOTEL —Wert seme, vue, ones $1200; VY. F. LITTLE —-—— 20 rooms; price $500; w. F. LITTLE & C RESTAURANT downtown district; W. F. LITTLE & Ct net income $2450 per mm W. F. LITTLE ted restaurant in town; gain. Ad. E 2 ~~: ood ispatch. EPHONES A4s6 MONEY ADVANCED > On etecks of inerchandise, groceries, etc., 7 er or seller companies, will Por full » 1210 TT TLE & OO.., — 2 ee ROOMING HOUSE—Locust st. eaay terms & OO., ROOMING HOUSE—W ashington easy term 1210 C chemical] ‘bidg. The best easy & CO., RPSTAURANT—For sale, the most centrally loca- daily receipts $35; Post-Dispatch. W. F. LITTLE & CO, BROKERS, 8TH AND OLIVE STS. AND MAIN 824. ”., BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS | for cash, sold or exchanged.*Money ad- 1210 Chemical Bidg. ripe FOR EQUITIES. lete deals. rLE & OO., real 1210 Chem cal INVESTMENTS. investments in an old estab- grocery house, all guarantee ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. $15,000 capital stock or 4 pert of it in one of n now paying a led; mer owner cause of sale. For full information see W. F. ia 1210 Chemical Bldg. LIVERY and transfer business in «@ thriving city population; exclusive business; rice of half interest, . LITTLE & O0., high-clase neighborhood; 1210 Ohemical] bldg. ). ew Se resort in the terms. »., 1210 Chemical Bidg. RAILROAD Hotel and pennarant. mth; 121 RPSTAURANT—For enle or trade, | ood Testaurant; location; good business. P $1500. 1210 Chemical bldg. 1210 Chemica] bldg. and busi- 10 ‘Chemical _ bidg. estate equities. Bldg. vinegar works and of which after a good divi- Information see Chemical Bidg. existence; a broad, dividend of 25 per recent death of for- A. ene upnlon _—_—_— ——— 40 80 rooms; rent a. downtown; : near St. Louis, rice $1100. Chemical Bldg. a bar- 2, Pos No. Il, reoms: -rent, $26; pay Chouteau a@y. ROOMING honse; everything Monday. ly furnished, Garrison Pharmacy. reason for selling. ness. Ad. K 85, STAND—For sale, stand gan st. side; must sell. patch. and painting business, on hand; _ patch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 82-room “house, ~ fall of paying roomers; leaving city; eell cheap. Room 1416 Washington av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, ~ room lng; parties wish to leave city. SALOON AND GROCERY STORE—Oorner saloon tore ; 1 stand; gb ay nif Ad. N 100, Post- Dispatch. SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE—Good saloon and boarding house for sale on account of sick- P ost-Dispatch. in Ad. STATIONERY AND NEWS STORE—For ‘gale, sta- tlonery and news store, doing good business; cheap. WALL PAPER BUSINESS—For sale, wall paper cheap; other business. Ad. D 06, Post-Dis- “FIOUSE—Finely furnished complete, 2325A Olive et. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11- room house, new- . full of roomers; conv. located on aj 4 price, 421 rooming for $175, if taken to car line; Address A. B. C., fresh stock; good Union n Market: Mor- * 2, Post- -Dispateh. Grand av. Ad. K 2, Post- Dis- considerable work and druggist sundries lountain, etc., cellent; rent cheap; Address N 91, —— a manufacturing plant; one-eighth of its cost; inspection. F’, Drug Store For Safe. I will eell for cash my entire etock of drags fixtures, cheap if sold this week; reasons for selling the best. Post- Dispatch. A SNAP FOR SOME ONE. I want to sell one-half or the whole interest in cost $175.000; plant runpin money to-day; owner must sell; FE. 206 and 206 Fullerton Building. show cases, location ex- will sell for and making bear closest will BUSH, quired, in St. Louis; business. Ad. H 1, BUSINESS WANTED plant and partial manufacturing price, full particulars. from $300 to $700; tieulars In confidence. distribute, tising l’ost-Dispatch. ising business; have louis. Ad. A 98, GQhoceny cery store; l’ost-Dispatch. vestment for idle mone ences. Ad. Box 15, NOTIC 9 If you want J TIMBE RMAN & mp * mas es. A BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED—I wish to buy interest in good paying business where small capital is re- : years’ Post- Dispatch. To b or comple te grocers’ sundries; state lowest cash 1S Ad. BUSINESS WANTED—Nice little paying business, will pay cash; Ad. BUSINESS WANTED- Samples and circulara signs to tack and all kinds of adver- matter to prepare for malling. BUSINESS WANTED—To invest $20,000 in prom- many years’ am well known to prom inent business men of St. Post-Dispatch, STORE WANTED—To buy, retail gro- no agents need answer. INVESTMPNT WANTED—Safe. ho Patoka, to #e)] Co.,. net Estate and Com’! Brokers. WRATHERSTR IPS furnished y; Harrington, 324 Chestnut st. reference r, Oapital S! ock, $50,000, LET US SELL YOUR BUSINESS. We'll eave rou money and treat you hon wradly ; any reputable business firm ip St. no charge for listing property or drawing p Apers. M'KEB-HARTNAGEL REALTY Co., —_—— experience in baking equipment powder for uy N 92, Post-Dispatch. state full par- R 96, Post. Dispatch. to Ad. A 07, experience and Ad. A 99, paying in- semi refer- rom!) fakes: 1). your business, 1127 Market et. Estab. 1889. see AsO} Phone and put on: rm lenis, 1134 Chesinut et. NOTICE--THE DRY ~The beat medical meist and dry, produce lit wien any cause readily acute, chronic or au infection by germs, abnormal condition of b little difference as far a is concerned (aout methal, Sclatica, dition, readily after all injections, tricity have failed to limbs, inflamed joints, fusions, deposits and treatment has gained a proviag phenumenally fections, kidney Is marvelous, ing to this address The Olive «tf THE monthty woruanh, aA wWotuan eure the g kor furt treatment Tindall perly | stenaus positivel: *, our anent)y ADIesS are the Send 40 in Chicheate r Che: QUICK CURE * Netyons Mi teers t hor L mery onl : uae Ties 7 ‘oe i; wt : lLauia, Me cures when othe tion is phenomenal on the following: without niuscular rheumatism, A Col ~«] ] diseases Is thy (hichester’s FF “MEDIC AL. 14 Words or Less, 'T authorities proper iV r site lood es «ary is Invariably reat succumbs to this treatment, liniments, give sprains adv reputation efticn: ious and inf her and Medical] L’biils M I? ary ee : oe ~e tha ‘ dr Ward 1503 20 Cents. » ate ade 1 Lith ngi: an [ety att AIR TREATMENT admit that *n applied ‘thods fabi. : Pain from discomfort 4 due to or eXposure, or and system, makes hot alr treatment eured by this inflamed con- even liassage and elec- relief, In swollen and etiffness, sions, dry hot for itse! in nervous nf- yesity its result Tnation pertain apparatus, call or lustitute, 2908 herve of every ' tae ertaint.e if lest ii ite? ’ Catia. _* ‘I mm inate Tr “Wanted. ieee BUGGY WANTED-— Rubber-tired storm bugsy; in g00d comilition: must be cheap [or casu, state make, price and where cap be seen. Ad. T Vi, Post. Dispatch. CARRIAGE WANTED. —To 1 buy, 6-seated “carriage and carriage barnees; good price paid. 2834 Olive. CART WANTED—Frazier cart in good condiition; cheap. Ad. B O4, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—To exchange, a good grapho- yhone, large size, for a horse. 2514 N. Oth st. HORSE WANTED—In exchange sew! chine. New Stinger Office, 1807 Frank! I hone Main 8O71M. HORSP WANTED—Good work borse. Address, with particulars, M «683, Post- Dispatch. HORSES W ANTED—To exchange, barder shop, worth $250, for good team of borses and buggy. 2534S. Tth st. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—lHIleavy horse and wagon, Jokerst Mfg. Co., @15 N. 6th ét. HORSES wintered at Big Bend Park. R. Brent, Courthouse, city. HORSES WINTERED—Good rates. D. Lindsey, Windom, HORSES wintered at varved wire: box atalis. HORSES WINTERED-—Rest of care at Keyes’ 5 om and Dairy Co.’s farm. Leave orders at P. Keyes, St. Ange Av. Stables; phone, Bell 83; Kinloch, 0 789 k U NABOU T WA NT ED—Rubber-tired runabout, in ood condition; state price and where same seen. Address T 0 , Post-Dispatch. For Sale. cheap, -a fine 24-hand storm hand cut-under surrey. 2004 ma- n av. care; reasonable Mo. Ferg sO ; “best ri ‘ainden Cc use. ids care; “no in can BUGGY—For eale buggy; a fine 2d- _ Morgan st. BUGGY—For eale, one fine second-hand etorm buggy; almost new. Jos. J. Long, 3327 Locust. BU GGY—For sale. A good second-band McCall & Haase storm buggy; price reasonable. $18 N. Leffingwell. BU aGy, BTC and harness: fine storm buggy, horse 1822 Locust st. .—For sale, good as new. CANOLINE sores, bugs, teed. on earth: heals cuts, burns, stings, bites, and kills bed- roaches, fleas, ticks, lice,-etc.; guaran- Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash sts. CARRIAG BS will is the hest liniment For sale, or trade them. Apply CARRIAGES—For aeale, cheap, two carriages, or will trade them. Apply 1908 Franklin av. cheap, two carriages; 1008 Franklin av. HARNESS AND SURREY—For sale. Surrey in good cond!tion. HORSE— HORSE—For sale. tle; city broke: Wagon. 1500 FE. HORSES—For sale. fine horses: fectly gentle. Apply St. (Channing and Locust. HORSE- sell. harness and 1903 Sidney st. 2516 North Market at. 6-yvear-old suitable Grand For sale. ho rse: sound, gen- for fainlly or delivery ay. ray 2 stand 16.1; per- Iouis Riding School, For sale, gentle old horse, cheap; must 4447 Clay ay. - HORSE— For sale. cheap, 1 delivery hc horse, 8- 8-spring Ww agon and harness; good as new. 2 i845 Easton. HORSE«For ¢ale. 1 1300 Ds. : horse 2009 S, good) good for deliverr. HORSE storm HORSES—For sale, Wagon; $40; weiching 13th st. bay mare, sul’ wagon. 2704 light delivery $50. 2118 Adams. byes and pair of able for Caroline. .sound or delivery For sale mggy horse, for dapple gray mare. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale; Barre lamps. 3126 Cass ay Fron 5 instructions are to sell don't miss this opportunity 1802-N. Grand av. ETC.—For sale. cheap; must at any price; to get a bargain. HORSE. ‘horse, harness a and storm buggy, be sold. 4237 Evane ay. black driving “horse; 4A Evans ay. | large draft mare, must sell; HORSE—For eale, driver. 42 HORSE i or sale, years old: aston ay. gentle sound, 6 $50; worth more. 4535 HORSE—For sale, my fine ing, and driving horse; all gaits; Stylish, lively and coal blac , ace 7: 15 hands; $175 b mim. Ad. M 97, Post- bispate *h. - - HORSE _F or gale, good 2-seat bargain: HMORSES—For sale, two 5136 Choutean ay. HORSE AND BUGGY—For | sale, good driving horse, buggy and barmmess. 1215 Franklio ay. HOR SE, ETC.—For sale, horso, wagon, double harness; brass mounted. 3320 Pine st. HORSE. ET( .—Foor sale, one horse, ‘barneas and wagon; $35; also large work borse, $10. 1822 “ass ay. HORSES ver “Black “Squirrel” ri rid- good, sound horse, 7 years old: spring wagon, harness, $05: thi sell separate. 2216 Chippewa st. good work horses ; cheap. s buggy and ETO.—For sale, carriage and horses; y cheap. Call at 2107 Clark av. borae:; HORSE, ETC.—For sale, an elegent yf Post-Dis- sa! teh gentle, and trap. Ad. H 92, pateh HORSES FOR 8: SALF—Five horses: good condition; Chouteau av. HORSE. ETC —For sale. bh 4-sp ‘ing wagon, HORSE. buggy; HORSES. ETC pony, young cust st. HORSE, and harness: 16G4°'Vandeve HORSES mare teams, heavy work price reasonable. 4134 horse, harness and flat nt for express. 1424 Olive st. ja or ale. horse, harness and storm 2214 Cass ay. 1 ‘lat top PTC $85. large 1706 La- Cy hors ugey. _—F or eale, saddle mare, ETC laundry wa At Marsha For sale, first class. nter ay. fo. horse s stable, lor shle, and 77-year-old HORSE ANT) 924 S. Sar HORSE nana Hers, 9100; bargain, a good 6-year-old horse. 2309 Dickson st. RUGGY—For eale; $50; ah «ft. AND WAGON top wagon, must sell. For enle, nearly new cheap, 1 horse 6106 Faeston ay. buggy, Louls. ETC.—For gale. 3-spring park wagon, harness, 4719 St. between 1300 and 1400 (‘arr st. hortse, $40. HORSE—For eale, 1 horse. pounds. Apply 2003 Ili MSE AND BUGGY buggy and har 3519 Laclede HORSE FOR SALE 14th st. HORSES lor work horses; (‘olumtta Jefferson MARK—Por sale, eler Address VAN—F 1728 Mo young, gentle sell singla at sale, fi will Red a8; ay. Cheap, one horse, at 3119 N. sale, several] good, eound " young come Sunday and take rour choice Weiss Beer Br ewery, Dodier st., near AY. cheap: goml tray- ; at a bargain. for $12. if pony mare; 0 Dakota st. MOVING Phelps, MULE—I 44002 PHARFTON--For city: gentle would pie ine Tavior and e. or sale, rvan st. moving van ‘or Sale, mule: St Louis go vl cbeap. Call to-day, enle, easiest riding and intellige nt horse: a woman. Inguitre Deimar avs. phaeton in just what liardy's Stable. PONIES, ETC sale, wnies, 2 harnesses; also MeceNalr av. —! or 2 nice, eaddle: gentle ciding cheap, 270 PONTES— Por eale, team harness and tru k VW uy ron i hee ] SEWING MACHINE change goml horse Brilliante. STALLION —F full blooded: SURREYS, laundry, vertising wagon AM ap WAGON For Call at 5446 De of poe les, on t heck WANTED for sewing Wills e#ell machine, or @ex- | 5212 (ote or sale time trotting atallion: etl) st. or trade *“4d0) A 2 ve A grocer, baker, furniture and a light tru *k 1406, N, park milk, War John To wagons, pedidier als binka, *k butcher, light ad- S| pi stake ith st. is, or ante 2 and oc tamer wiil Spal team: ly SHle low s che tr ay one-hi coal Kal sale, rse Wagon; cheap. Db et WAG | a 1} tabar ss sh Pennurroral Pills s! ade iphia ‘35 elite for fi Washington SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Werdse or le —. EXCELLENT ac M., 419 Mails st. i ‘ommoeda tions gives hunters fishermen on Meramec River; $4 per week. 00 Be Se oi i —_—— -/ Cente er a “and r. ae \ ArsaeN i, eel] A kor eri, i ‘ ur « ol cond! it av pS AGON- yg WAGONETTE--F: cheap. 204 Morg sale. in at 10-passenger wagonette, This magnificent coach, borse, barness and rub- ber-tired coupe for sale. Apply to J. F. Bieyer, Ne. 1 Nerth Broadway. 4, pie TY PEWRITER MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. DANCING. 14 _Words or Leas, 2 Cents. ADDRESSES WANTED—Of chronic rheumatism cases, tumors. cripple, delicate children. Ad. OU 05, Post-Dispatch. A SPECIAL price off clothing; sen way. ALL kinds of stove repairing done at the very lowest prices, by A. F. Brase, 1530 N. 18th et. BLUEGRASS. SOD WANTED—3000 yards of good bluegrass sod delivered. Apply to Charlies J. bleeckert, 44: 26 Labadie av. CASH paid for rags, tron, stoves, feathers. Send postal. ee CA SH REGISTE R WANTED—Automatic cash reg- _ ister; state price, etc. Ad. H 90, Post- Dispatch. — DOORS, ETC., WANTED—2d-hand doors and win- dows; must be in good order and cheap. Ad. B BO, Post-Dispatch. GUN WANTED—Gun; will pay $6 or $10. Ad. 50941 Theodosia. HOT WATER OUTFIT WANTED—Hot water heat- ing outfit, efther complete or in part. for 10 te 15-room residence. Ad. H 80, ‘Post- Dispatch. | I PAY 30¢ and 35¢ per pound for feathers. M. Speel man, 228 Olive st.; send] postal. Pp HONOGRAPH W ANTED— t; state lowest price, M 04, Post-Dispatch. rl LLEYS WANTE D—Wright’ s, state price. Owens, 27:8. Gt th RANGE WANTED—Second- hand 8-hole range, io good order. Call or address 024 Mullanphy st. SAF E “WANTED—To buy a gilase partition and safe; state ‘price. Ad. 1, ‘ost-Dispatch. SER Rino’s 26¢ per dozen 1047 N. Grand ay. — er STEAM TABLE—S8 or é¢-hole; also cash register. _ 808 N. Tenth st. THE Ben Walker Loan Oo., 218 N. Tth st., will loan you more money on your personal jroperty than any broker in town; large or small amount; low rate of interest. TYPEWRITER, ETO., WANTED—Good 24-hand typewriter and office desk. Address, stating price, P. D., ‘Toom 710, 421 Olive at. DESK V apd “gents” east- id ‘for > ladies’ 13805 S. Broai- postal. Miller, Dottles, metals, old 1912 Morgan st. must be in good order; With or style, type, wi thout out- etc. Ad. for ‘dumb walter; Mantellos. WA)? NTED—Second- -hand ; goxl order; state lowest cash price. Ad. W 89, Post- Dispatch. VE LOCIPEDRD W ANTED— New or second-hand ve- locipede railroad car; one man. Address O. C. Little, Oakley, IN. ‘Diamonds and Silver. Bring ~ to 100 N. 6th st. and get Old Gold highest cash price. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES Bought for cash; running or ~~ up. G. E. EGGER, $22 Lincolu Trust Bldg. a >——--- - -——— —— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BELT—For sale, electric belt; broadway. cheap. iS2s_‘S. EE LookKC ASE ‘S—For sale, cases; butternut wood; Ww elnut st. Br ICK—For gale, 75,000 new brick at low price. 119 N. 16th st. BUY your diamonds ¢ at the Ben We'ker Loan Co., 213 N. 7th st., who gives a gié@uantee to buy them back, less 10 per cent. BUTCHERS’ FIXTURES—For gale; Oilve st. CAMERA, PTC. —For sale, 5x7 view camera, set fencing folls and best masks, 4x5 hand camera, developing and printing outfit, $10; Ralston skill; ail neerly new; cheap. 2802 Shenandoab ay. Cc H AIRS— —For sale, 3 barber chairs, 3 mirrors and barber's marble washstand. 1604 Franklin av. CLOTHING—For ed for cle new silk dregs: qheap. Call 731 SS. COFFER~ URN—For ‘sale, coffee urn, C. Johnvan Co. make; in good order; holds 14 llons; price oak can be seen at Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 914 ne st. COUNTER, ETC.—For sale, counter, showcase and shelving. 2820 Salena et. COUNTERS, E1TC.—For sale, counters, shelving. showcases and wall cases: new wo made to order. Orchard Bros., 1021 N. Broad way. DESK S—Left from storage, roll and» flat top desks cheap. Union Market Furniture atore, 304 N. 6th. EBARRINGS—For sale, por solitaire diamond ear- rings; pawned for 8 ticket reasonable. Ad. A 95, Post- Dispate; FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. One gives relief. ireaninte. GRAPHOP HONKE—For sale, Columbia grapho- phone; 30 records; cheap. 8708 Lucky st. GROCERS’ SCALES—For sale, 2 pair of grocers’ scales; almost new, at a bargain, or will trade. 1814 Morgan st. GU N—For sale, hunting coat, fit, F law book- press; cheap. 212 8 open-front 1 letter cheap. 3051 gale, uncalled for clothing: one one serge dress; one jacket; Broadway. N. 8. for 5 cents at patmanessate 100 shells, shell belt and gun case B., 1518_N. 14tb at. MIRROR—For “gale, mirror; euitable for dress maker or barber shop; call ‘Monday. 8044 Thocn- as @t. PAPPR CUTTER- For —_ in good condition; $11.50. Pi "TURE MACHINE—For sale, f combinetion | pic- ture machine and stereopticon; complete; ready for operation. Call 6854 ‘Theodosia av. PIP E-—Vest-pocket folding pipe; hard rubber mouthpiece ; eimeyer & QCo., 2o.N POOL ~- TABLES, tivol! tables, butcher fixtures, partitions, ice Sartore Fixture way. Ql ILTs— -For sale, for Christmas patch. shotgun, 12 guage joagings, Cleaning out- or $18. Apply to J. 12-inch paper cutter 2206 Gravols ay. flat-style bowl; post paid, 36c. . Center ayv., Ohiea go. ETC.—F or sale, pool, billiard, mirrors, barroom, grocery and wall cases, showcases, tablea, chests, new fixtures to order. ©Co., 1125-1127-1129 N. Broad- ass two new silk quilts, suitable presents. Ad. D 87, Post-Die RING—TYor eale, three-stone me diamond ring: for $65; ticket cheap. Ad. N &9, Post- Dispatch. SC ALE—For gale, 3000- pound Qoulte col Address M 91, ‘Post- -Dispatch, umn scale. SER Rino's ‘26 per dozen (rand ay. Mantellos. 1047 N. sale, hammerless shot Syracuse make; never used ; Tis. Call 1423 S. 18th st. STORED FIXTURES -For ¢ sale: shelving: also extra shelviag; $6. 4529 Pvans. TAG S—For ~ 2500 Horseshoe tags. Ad. F 99. Post-Dispate! WALL CASE—For sale, a 12-foot wall caae. with four large drawers; suitable for harness, etc. “Awl, Gravols ay. WATCHI—lor sale, _ ned for $18; Napatch, WATCH, FT.—For sale, my wetch, end diamond loe ket: $s Ad. © 95, SHOTGUN—For gauge: 10- foot “counter and full-jeweled watch: Ad. P 88, Post- gent's gold, ticket cheap. “double chain pawned for $42. 50; ticket DPost- ‘Dispate ee ——— TALKING MACHINES, $1 A WEEK: MA. CHINES, $5 AND UP, INCLUDING ‘NEW PLOCESS REC ORDS, HORNS, ETC. THR GRAND G RAPHOPHONE FOR oe OR CONCERT HALL, $5 EK: PRICE $100: BEATS THE BAND: “gana AS LOUD AS THE HUMAN VOIOE. LL. FE. M'’GREAL, “THE TALKING MA. CHINE MAN,"’ 720 OLIVE 8T.. THIRD AY) g; pawned SELINER GAS AND ELECTRIC FUTURE Manufacturing Co., 703-5-7-9 Locust et.. St. Louls Mo., manufacturers of Gas and Electric Fixtures. wholesale and retail. : HARDWOOD KINDLING. $1.50 per one. ree sone, 2850 Bacon st.; phone 392 Tyle ‘delivered. HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NEW GAYOSO HOTEL, 1202 Washin open under new management; newly for transients only. REGENT HOTEL, nut: steam heat, room; bath, every ——— ae gton av. urnished: new, European; 14th and Chest- hot and cold water in each y convenience. ~ BOOKS. 14 Words or Lesa. -_ 20 Cents. » a unique book for young- ; Up to date; postpaid $1; Warnock & Co., 689 Full. **lather Goose zantiy bounse ‘TY page. shat axu BOOKS of all kinds bought, seld or exchanged. Call or send add to Milis Book Store, 816 Pine. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO., Vandeventer an lDelimar; special attention to refitting am: tine and particular trade so- licited Ib’ hi oe) Don't fuss and fret when left’ without @ cook. Go at once to the nearest drug store with 14 words and 10 cents for Post-Dis- patch wants. In a few hours your want wlll be fulfilled, DANCING— Por the benefit of | those who are back- ward, or who do not wish to attend public danc- ing schools, I will teach the waltz and two-step at your own home, §2 per lesson; references. Ad. M S&S, Post- Dispat. ‘h. DANC ING—Mume. De Lisle’s new dancing ‘academy, 3204 Lacas avy., will guarantee to teach you to dance or refund your money; beginners’ class Monday evenings; call and inspect my method of teaching and the dancing of my scholars and compare them with others; will give you better results*for your eee than you we eecure else- where in the or no cha class always open to the putitke for inspec on; private les- hours. = s0ns at all DANCING—Attend Miss Hardy's select receptions every Thursday evening; select attendance; dancing floor and best music in the city; classes Tuesday and Saturday evenings; beginners can enter at any time; call dan or evening for private lessons; hall for rent; special rates for clubs. 911 N. _ Vandeventer. DANC ING—The management of the Eclipse Danc- ing Academy, Uhrig's Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs., announces that their new im- proved floor will be completed by Nov. 23, mak- ———— MU 10aL—The Ki Kranich & Bach h durability og, have. oe no ; ine no 1114 “Saiee yo MUSICAL—Teacher of — will exchange for dressmaking exche Aa. 802, ‘Poe die MUSICAL LESSONS—Prof. Dallmer, mandolia, violin. guitar and banjo; terms reasonable; open nights. 2048 Washington av. . MUSIC LESSONS—Mandolis tar lessons, ; gentleman assistant to , he in- strument loaned free. 11a? Leonard. MUSIC LESSONS—Mr. Lowell violin, mandolin, guitar, ban perience. Instruments or exchange. 1121 Leonard. OUR piano tuners are ist-class, men; charges only a little more than t ot ‘**mon- key wrench’’ tuners; we guarantee our work; attentlen, siemeet PIANO ©0., 914 Olive Street. PIANIST WANTED-—To a for rr learning to dance in private house | aE ae For particulars address T 123, Post- eeeche Mead PIAN peg. grand; retail virtually pew. $125, cabinet wee upright used three months; ‘a By ; largest ex- free; 200 for sale ~ oy a PIANO—For sale; nd sacrifice; aries fashington | bl. PIANO—For tale, ano; cost : Pine Ro Pp. ANO WANTBED—Lady piano for care of same; Ad. D 153, Post- tn Dea bargain. we po children wishes references given. PIANO—For gale, ba’ org! $300; almost new; xcellent conten, 7 Greer av. for cash e a e erand Sprig piano; PIANO—For sale case; ae = arontocs by manufacturer yet 4% years. PI ae sale co upright | plane; just like new; heneete her! Fy. Cast ng the Cave the best place of amusement In the city; dancing every Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening: ro ler skating Monday and Thursday evenings and every afternoon; manage- ment strictly Ist-class; newest music from the Odeon; latest dances, Tyrolean schottische. and grand square; lessons Tuesday and Friday even- ae C. P. Ahern, Principal; H. Albers, Man- ager GRAND reopening of Military Dancing Academy ®n- der new management and good music, at MIH- tary Hall, 12th and North Market sts., Thurs- day evening, Nov. 23, 1899; party nights every Thursday eve., 8 to 12 admission, ntlemen, 25c; ladies, 10c, including coats: essons ev- ery Tuesday eve., at 8; price $2.50 per term of 8 months, with music and lady and gentleman assistants; all the latest and most lar dances taught in 1 term and guarant ebil- dren's class eve Saturday afternoon at >. 10¢ - per leeson. _ A. . Gamache, principal. LOUIS MAHLER; classes and svete lessons ; 220) St. Louis; Robert and Michigan; 18th and Withnell; inclose stamp to 4086 Sire st. PHPNIX Dancing Academy's reception next Fri- day evening, 24th; “‘Sattier’s orchestra;’’ Jeffer- son and Cass. Harry W. Trimp, Principal. Attend Prof. de Tioney’s grand receptions every Friday evening at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive. Positively largest hall, best floor and music in the city. No intoxicating Mquors sold. Admission: La- dies, 15c; gents, 35c. LEARN TO DANCE FOR $3.00. Prof. de Honey and wife, who are acknowledged to be the best dancers and instructors in the elty, will teach you the waltz and two-step in strictly private lessons with music for $3; every leseon receives the professor's entire attention, or will sell you a full term of three months in classes for $3, and will guarantee to teach you ali the latest and popular dances in one term. Scholars ad- mitted to receptions free. If you wish to become a graceful dancer you should learn from a teacher that can dance and teach dancing and if you will call on me I will prove to you that we have no equals in dancing and teach more people to dance than any other four teachers tn the city. One lesson from me is worth 10 from inferior teachers. Call at my private academy, 2527 Olive st., day or evening; open Sundays. —eceeentnenenl EDUCA ATIONAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, in French conversation. EDU c ATIONAL—L easons 4473 West Belle pl. EDUCATION AL—lessons in drawing, ofl, water color and china ae Shumacher new china colors used. Artist, 348 Aubert ay. EDU CATION AL—Puptls wanted by Indy elocution- ist; best reference given; West End — re- ferred: tering reasonable. Ad. W 61 Dis co) lored work; also. patch. EDUCATIONAL—We teach crayons and pastels. Ov- -Operative Art Sehool, 1728 Wash! ngton av. EDUC ATION. AL — French Parisian atudent, 10 in Fr experience, gives private lesenna mined class n French, Spanish, German. K-veure ciass, 40c . C., 3214 Morgan st. HAID'S Business Acadeny, S084 Thomas at.: shorthand, typewriting, boo ‘kkeeping. arithmet e, penmanship, spelling gran mar; private iostruc- tions for weak and bac! kWwarml echolars. LESSONS WANTED—DPrivate tne tre: er lens In bo J k- keeping; nerthern part of «ity. Ad. EF tai, Puet- _ Dispat ~h. LESSONS WANTED ~Young man. wisher in eign writing evenings. Ad. K 7. lvat-Dis- patch. PIANO LESSONS—Wanted, lessons tn public @chool studies in exchange for pleno liessunes. Ad. BH 122 Post-Dis; patch, lexe rea WEST END SCHOOL. OF LAR (GUAGES, Linmar bidg., Vandeven'er and Washington; best roféssional teachers; best conversational method: est terms; eend for clicu'er: tiest Erench enter- tainment of the season Tlursaday, Now. 23, at 4 o'clock. Admission free. SHCRTHAND. Shorthand, Typewriting, ship, Arithmetic, all langueges. Individual in- structions day and night; $5 month. ORIST’S UUSINESS COLLDBGER, Mermod-Jaceard bidg. The Berlitz School of Languages. Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. New Management. New classes now in formation ia French, German, Spanish and Italian. — Nookkeeping, Penman- MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A GOOD equare piano for practice work will be sold for $20, including stovl and cover, on Mon- day, at the KIPSELHORST PIANO OO., 014 Olive Street. 6ales; the majority are rank frauds; patronize a good, reliable house lke Kieselhoret’'e and be ly satiafied, and pro tected. KIESELIIORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive Street. BUY now; prices are advancing; we will store free of charge planos purchased for Xmas gifts; cash or time. #14 Olive Street. KIESHLHORST PIANO OoO., pianos, the ones of t = — attention BEWARE of ‘‘private’’ CROWN Orchestra “many tones,’’ are attrac and fa- vorable comment at t NSELHORST PIANO ©O., ¥14 Olive Street. ESTEY pianos” and organs ‘excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest am! most musical ever produced, and le found only in the Estey instrumenta. THE ESTEY CoO., v16 Olive at. GU ITAR—For ‘sale, guitar, in Ist-class order; cou- cert size; cheap. Ad. R Yi, Post-Dispatch. GUITAR—For sale, beautiful guitar; elmost new; cost $14; will acll for $7. Oall 21 N. Compton. GUITAR LESSONS Se. 2211 Market st. HARP—For sale, single action harp. W. M. Ditl- lon, 2615 Chouteau av. KIMBALL pianos and yg are etandard goods, prices from $275 up; 000,000 hacks the guar antee on them; don't buy “thump boxes’ wed a Kimball can be bonght so low. KIBPSELHOMUST PIANO CO., vld Ollve Street “MANY-TONE” Crown pianos will be for a limit ed time exchanged feven” for goad upright pianos of well-known makes; see and hear jue wonderful ‘‘Many-Tone"’ Crown at the KIPSELILGORST PIANO OO, vid Olive Street “ walnut case, tivery S42: cash or tite PIANO OO, (hlive Street uno & WAMLIN organ, keys, excellent ¢ ondition, onl K 5 De Liunst 14 MUSIC LESSONS—Ranjo, mandolin and Isbell. America’@# phenom enal player and teas er: no trashy Coe lessons given of fake methods employed. 3080) Olive af guitar a) MUSICAL-—Puplla desiring e rpertenced lane teact- lady graduate, call 2028 Chestnut at Wanted, will teach for Poet Die er, MUSICAL, children piano pateh. MUSICAL per set, MUSICAL Spree by Ankas ay MUSICAL ben tty. MUSICAL—Latest songs tanght to alng correctly a few lessons by new eystem; accompanist on piano or guitar. 8107 N. Twentieth at MtUstc bave conm ay, whe T vt, lady youn Ad boatd, and mandolin strings; Frankiin ay. guitar i Lit Wantel. few more puplia for the Beethoven Oomeervateory graduate, @up For sale, ik by ma The new-etyvle GShattinger plano w a 1114 ("ive est Aly4ur line of planos are complete; we a fine stack to select from; eaay terme; and se us Shattinger INano and Munle 1114 Olive at MI SICA, etLiefriens, fam, 112) MUSIC AL—Voleo piano forte; Mandolin and guitar leeseons 25; lar instruments loaned free Mise Iu Leouerd av Marchest method: ~ gleo oo4 N. ne . highway. MUSICAL—A lady who fs + a. te Ve ye ae Post Dia “aret-clase culture, rensonable PIANO—$50 buys full size mnees cost §300; erect and cover. 1414 N. 16th st PIANO—For sale or rent, square piano; ft for any purpose. 6 N. 27th et. square piano; PIANO—For sale, cheap, leaving _ city. 1 1001 N. 14th ot. PIANO—$150 buys elegant | Steinway plano; condition. Beyer & So., 17th and ry ye PIANO—$100 buys 7-octave e aprigtt piano. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust gpeiett ; a lit- PIANO—For eale; $190 buys Steck tle used. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locus PIANO—For sale, $110 buys beautiful ae ane: Gen edie ene : used. Boyer & Son, 17th and t PIANOS—Rent tanos; fine assortment, $1, $2, $3 and $4 per aiken. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st. A. E. Whitaker, manager. PIANO—$35 buys nice a > in oe condi tion . Rerer & Son, 17th and a Bs oarnn : part time if y= gi plano ‘ela 2 a. ~— pl. NO— $65 buys jarge equare ; 7 1-8 octaves; fine Broadway. PIANOS—For eale, two fine —— ly used; at less than factory s Shattinger Piamo end ano, stool and tica. 7019 8. BUYS scale; highest gr _ buy better. 14i4 N ay ; slight- call and eee them Mon Music Co., 1114 Olive et PIANO LESSON S—Tborough ee by lady; post-graduate; 85¢ lesson PIANO TEACHER WANTED—A lady piano teach. er at Be per lesson. 1310 N. 15th ¢ _ party, and good o care toned Aa. Pb. O Son 586 PIANO WA NTED—Square or =e give make and lowest cash ress H 93, Post-Dispatch, POOLE fanos from $185 up: cash or $ one to get rid of the stock of éame. aoe on anc a PIANO OO., 4 Olive Street. ited on future savanaens ock of new planos KIESHLIORST PIANO 4 Olive Street. vatranted to last a lifetime. If you want the be best be sure to examine our beautiful pianos. Prices and terins to suit yom. Pianos ate Co., 1010 Olive st. SEE the far: write tegent plano before buylag: pricea low: terms easy; guarantee cast in the KTESELH ORST PIANO ©O., STOOLS and ecarts sotled each a in our han‘. es me window ar yb will be sold at cost anc e imported velours from $1.60 up. PIANO ©oO., 914 Olive Street. THE sensation created by the celebrated Scho macker gold-string upright grand pianos is still Piette and terms satisfactory. Vel A. Reis Mn- Bice Co., 1010 Olive st. TROMBONE PLAYER—Slide trombone ~~ ey 0 4 W 100, Post-Dispate VIOLINS—For sale, nice lot of old violins; cheap. $75 | “WILL buy a beautiful dark case Grovesteen & Co. plano with stool and cover on KIBSELHORST grand piano; new —— money can't ; . 16th et 1879—1890—Twenty long —_ Samal the 6t. Louis = you can rely on as heave thousands 914 Olive Street. $65 WILL tay a 24-hand rosewood case piano in fine condition on Monday or 914 Olive Street. REAL BARGAINS . ter At F. G. Smith, M’f’r, 1012 Ofive St. Thie week we offer: New Pianos at $200, New Pianos at New Pianos at 800, New Pianos at 850, New Pianos at 460, of seven terme " the White House, from 1 to 1890, and the —— ar Webster, Whittier, Lin- deman and other ma to the and can save you $50 to §1 and with every tano sold we give a guarantee as good as UNITED STATES BONDS. offer this week: One Yale upright, very —. One Fwersen ae vy very ¢ » One Kingsbury upright, very cheap. One Krakauer upright, very cheap. One Brigse upright. very cheap. tontehingly In uares we clval them out at $25. $385. $45. $ $75. $05 yay. $i Organs, $40 and $50. Don't waste your money at hi _priced stores, but buy from the manufacturer ot Fr. 1012 Oltve st.. WHITAKER, Manager. onday. yan Post- -Dispatch. PIANO WANTED—Use of p plano; mast be _— tone; price. _ Ad we have iscootinued the Poole agency are RENT pianos from $2 t ~~ month; rent cred- x TMA ‘KER go'd-string sient grand pianos. tnned, rented ond exchanged. Val A. Reis Mn- tron frame. 914 Olive @treet. leas; several KIESELHORST ing on. It costs you nothing to inspect them. would like to play hg amateur _ 4121 Franklin av. 014 Olive Street. Lester t ade in the ore you. KIPSELHORST PIANO OO., at the KIES ‘SLHORST PIANO co., A. EF. WHITAKER, MGR. New Pianos at In the celebrated Bradbury make, with a soon We sell direct from the fac haser In slightly used end eecond-hand pilance we One Billings uprig very cheap. Call and get our prices om these; they are as- ow cleaning them out te make room; §12. $18. $20, SMITH, ew urer, neat Aucther Su Triumph for t for the Starr Piano Which took the premium at the World's Pale the laternational Exposition @t Nashville, Tene. ie eT. aad now tt has carried of the bopors at the Birmingbaw, Aia State Falr, as bad bea ted ‘yy the folowing telegram “BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Now 17 tape ‘Jesse Freach President, St. Loule. Mo “We took premium sor beet Merchants’ @ispday. with diploma and $1. Starr Plage ewerded Gret premium for general @acellency a6 to tone. actton. scale aad durability. ‘W J. PEARCE ‘ Manager . Tne Jesse Freach Foo and Orges Company have reason to be proud of the wonderful success ef this popular plate, ey alee Manufacture the Jease Freach aod Richmond Plane, aad are sole representatives of (Be Ubrivaled Knabe Piano, | THe ARTETE’S FAVORITE. ei Ears | : | PERSONAL—W. a ve — poy for . last Wed 1 - man, who stood teh. PERSON cE peawtitel little from ning end a PERSONAL-—Victory cer baffling 424 st., readily to our Co., Yo: Ww. vice free. cwnerall March, Neb., Bane 30, Smith standing and -e the acquainta of (25 ed; good “p tri ove. Miss K., ome love and cherish st., Chicago, Ill. bies you to of eet BL --.4 can learn an educated, id none other need write; object mat . O 83, Post-Dispatch. ee MATRIMONY Morne would bare win and hold guara writ t National "Publishing Co., Dept. Barry Bidg., Rochester, N. ¥. TO TO WHOM IT MAY CONOERN— About 7, Col. Stephen at the St. Louis, Mo. se last will and “died at S. Min @ ee at w an information concern! be thankfully receiv it. Avvorner, of col t southeast and Olive Louls, ‘Mo MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. MATRIMONY—Young refined gentle maa position arance; 10 _ Brown, Phila: MATRIMONY—Wealthy "American, well and prosperons, oe, for life- ef r. Howaadl® ‘ae vu7 object, matrimony. object matrimony. MATRIMONY—A genticinan, cretion itself, would aN oo eniet A ) MATRIMONY—Woanted, the acquelanenal of @ a geet. looking young lady F ex Set lady ne 4 aaah 0S, Fost: Dispaten anxious to marry uetin, Tl. ————_— TT MATRIMONY—Get married; 8000 ladies ar ny wealthy; send 2c yt big with full description ranteed. Union Corresponding ject, 8, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gent of renfiement, 7 meet unencumbered lady about 25, matrimony; agencies not d == would rl urne A referred; MATRIMONY-—Young man holding 9 like to meet nice young la aM letters anstwe if desired; no trifers; cudect, matrimony. ddress. in confidence, Post- -Diapateh, " and B 2, city, widow; patch. MATRIMONY —Gentleman of means, would like the acquaintance of a object matrimony. Ad. visi N 09, Pos sires R t 161, MATRIMONY—Prominent la of wealth; ost-Dispatch. Miesourtan de object, « aatsneman Ad, required. Ad. EB 108 Protestant, aE. at ie fe = uaintance of respectable matrimonially inclined; means Se . Post-Dispatch , trimony ; Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY Refined gentleman of a the acquaintance of good-looking, refined, ligent young iady or widow of wealth; strictly confidential. Ad, tleman who recen wishes to meet a i object, seatrianen?. MATRIMONY—A refined, , traveled to «a i refinement; Dispatch, . F 8, Post-] MATRIMON = -~y Peer Diep em yo wants mony ad ® & MATRI seit wea — recently ply. Address G fe ag ap working reo « hadidts ote to cssrenpend ont om ze widow aA and means; agents need 8. Post-Dispatch | and good quaintance of Senieen lady, with some meane agency. MATRIMONY—A a 4, with to Ad. R 8, Post-D MATRIMONY—A poms good eituation woul man lady or widow; 96, Post-Di¢patch. — with means and like to a object, ma mone, Oe Se ee re a ject matrimony. Ad. P 128, cat-Dempata. above. 1b: cond confidential; Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 2. 45), no no Flats. MATRIMON Y—Immensely will marry able Intentions. Please « Cincinnati, pat on — lady -7y te ~ oO. «gy a a just inherit eer —_ F income, and adrice. Josie _ tage « Grove av av... ow OI. Post Chicago, MATRIMONY—Bachelor, a3, of ectentige and culture, fond of bome and ebiidrea, pe gry of coogenial Fede ng tS geri; object, matrimoay nm. training eo ary “p81, aa See widow of dle theman; Poet-Dispat ject, matrimony. ise small mortgs Ps 91, _ Post. Dispat aad plished. wealthr. care _ Berger, “a 31 Forest ay.. the West. lr confidential; Bot reply. Ad. N children. man who would %. Post. Dtepateb. MATRI WON Y Widow, young. MATRIMONY—Bachelor . of 0. country in Arkansas, wishes to marry sice ledy with —) lady for companion and money to eslarge iness. E S87, Post ‘Dispated. . dbeavtifal, unquestionable would marry congenial gentiemas. 615 Lexingtve ee.. B MATRIMONY— —Attractive, wealthy widow cumbered. excellent character and amiable, rectate sensible, devoted husband. Chicago, I. MATRIMONX Y— Refined, independent means, sition. no incumbrance. oar ss age. no objection to widow wit am and curtosity seekers need 85. MATRIMONAY— A widow “ot 34 years, with two M4 like eome ‘wu ppreciate a good wife. "i 50 ea “Devoted elderly Sectionate wife, dren; Post- Dispatch. to hear means: Bo P ®. Post- MARRY— Denver we. -_-—- guaranteed. ispatcb. MATRIMONY— Refined. elderly gate CS means desires a a of refined object ma ned Tad dence: club Corrtespon worth $100 to ang no $5 fee; private last, kK L . ver, Colo. oe ANIMAIS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 pan BNE NNON'S man cure kills Seas, t tick ce, CARN Cansee Mfg. and Wasa , lice, etes ae ote COW—For eale, a good milk cow at 4240 Juniate Welle ar. cows te Db. A. Jamiove, Deng 8 For sale, fou Adame set. heifers, cheap for cash. north of Romena pial OoOwW For sale, Jersey "cow; good milker, Goa? For sale, 30 “Jersey mitch ee Appiy at om Su to Ridg. 26434 terrier pupe, at WANTED —A beagle be reasonabie. ‘ t black “and ‘tan male Ix For sale, at Ae, a é 0 male dog 9 hound “wanted; ot state L. Bertsch, th oe. = Ne RT ee eee ing fancy 4 bleck-and tans, Webrman’s, 17 &. wale, | ; guaranteed; for for sale at MONKEYS, ETC. C.—For rrets. co eS STR PUPPLES—For sale, Jesse French Plano & Organ “a ' @iject, matrimeay. -

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cape a ; st 5 ie ae *. rt Ls Ae Ass, , a tee, Gt ‘ : Pa a 1 _ ! 3 é ho, ep nhe Sig p ON ES © ¢ Se - iy) Dat Bees apes ate | ee Fae 4 » . Pw oS ‘7 ‘ iP aa ae Aas s ‘ x Pe - — aa ‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST, LOUIS $ FOST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1899 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Wards or Leas, 20 Cents. M'NAIR & HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 722 CHESTNUT 8T. Special attention given to collection of rents. No charge for edvertisin DW EI Aa NGS iat rooms, furnace, 1213 Chouteau, 10 rooms, ate 1142 Bayard, 6 rooms, bath SUBURBAN RE ‘SIDENC ES. Frisce ay., Hazelwood, T rooms FLATS. B324A Shenandoah, 4 rooms and batb 2302 Louisiana, 4 rooms. b 2123 Wash, 4 roouw 626 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, 614 S&S. Broadway, 8 rooms, ist floor. 8. Broadway, 4 rooms, 8d feor STORES Washington av., bet. 7th and 8th, 22x100. “ro 612. is St. Charles, 2d Goer, 42x112 g38 * . 4th, Ist floor R228 Bhenandosh. cor. 2508 &. Broadway -— Shenandoah . 16-18 St. Charles, 2-story brick bulld- ing; electric elevator, etc. . 104 8. Commercial; low rent BUILDINGS. 618 and 821 Washington Modern, 7 Stories and basement: latest equip- ot for commercial use. : . Broadway, 5-story building; will lease ist aed or upper floors sep- arately .... av 806 ‘OFFICES Mermet-Ja Joqsare building, ead nN. “a, " good offices, good order; low rep FACTORY. mee feet on 2d floor; Broad way and uere good light; atilati ma aie »¢ > cor., 2-story brick ng: y 1 lease at dow rent . . 1218-1220 ~£ e d, large 2-story brick fac- N. w. cor. a Bk ona 28th sts, resl- Gence of 20 rooms, with large yard; ___—s*WHills« lease Mathews Real Estate Co. 808 CHESTKUT, LOANS. RENTS OOLLEOCTED; DWELLINGS, S708 Westminster, 10r oelsrie ¢ locas, , 83 83 2710 on wel tetas — F : . 18) Z2118A ® r....825 Ohestput bath 40 20r.. 100 Market, oF ; b. wa- BT24A Cottage, er 3) and water ..... O1lIA Academy, 4 r, 5619 oot ay., esa th and 1. 16 6.50) b. ] ; ant frets 4r, b ,& 1 18 1418-29 iatohh’ Sr., A ny, f-. . 1 STORES 4 15) sien 6 15) 91 éth, ‘bbx125 e. cor. Coleman and North Market st., euit- able for livery and undertaking; an on established stand FACTORIES, 111. 118 8. ar, 2816 Clark 2812 Clark N, lith et., 386x136, light and alr all sides, chen Room, 103470, light, dry, airy; epoapest in elty.. ist and 2d floors of Vil to 916 N. Gtb st., to- __ Sether or separate JOS. P. WHYTE, 809% CHESTNUT STREDT, DWELLINGS. rooms, bath....cercccess- SBT haf rooms; furpace ,.. BO uO 10 roomis, b., ete roots, turnace he hot and cold water 2 rouolus B2a0 Pine et.. 8 2000 Franklin; 8 24s. We veath; te (*hestuut st., 712 Nebraska; 7 rodme, = S. Meventh sat.. @ t24 Areenal. 6 rooms N07 Sheridan av., 6 rooms; bath..,.. 6110 Piymouth av... 4 rowms .......- 1818 l’ruirie, 6 rowms . BHODA Olive; & rooms; eoudition Rhevatdeah, Milve st., 4 roome, Morgay st.. 0 rooms; Shenandoah, 8-rogm LATS. let floor; In first-class 4 fi Bx22 Foulbs,; bath, lat Moor Hat, hot and cold oat Marlon st.. Oo lL. ufuyette; ; ala » STORES. Rreacwar. store, basement, 2d one's N. Cammercial. 4 stories ‘ + N. Ninth, store Mane hester ri.. tb) siaire 1703 8 Rovenths at., Johnit, Terry&Sons (ollectors and Ge neral Real Eatate POR ADV ER Tint Main 416. G21 Chestnut st, HOUSES 518 Garrison, & 45 00 2036 Chestnut, &r. ve Pine, bor 45 © 117 N. Ewing, Gr. 1210 Goodfel'w. Sr 8] OO'1724 8B. Jefl'n, Tr $10) Delmar, Se... 86 8) 1217 Armstrong, lor. 2540 Russell, Sr... 30 CO. 2740 Geyer, Br .. 20 11 N.Comp iu, 10rse 60) 2885 Thomas, Or . Bu Jot Page, @r.. . Od; WLS A. 1Sth, Gr... 20 018 N. Sarah, OF. 25 01) 6417 Suburban, hr.10 4185 Olive, Be ... 36 GU) G822 Suburban, 4dr. 7 LATS. 1) Mm) 4144 Maston, Mi th) ONT Chouteanu, Oo MY Tid News! 22 fh 16 Hecan, ~0 UO 2OaG llickory, IS) «6GBAT Bub'rburSr,ifl # 17 f) 1110 Obie, Or ..., 8 (1) 1410 N. 14th, Sr.. 14 WW 8255 Bartmer, Or,. 14 th) 4028 Tacky, Br. 14 () BOSS binpnes ee 12 SY) 211iW N. 14th, Br.. 10 (4) BRIZ Park, 8r BUILDINGS. vod Colliae, 40x BS; 2 storles $40 OO & basement STORES AND OFFICES 210.12 N. 7th, pos 1030 Morgan Nov ] HO OO 2680 Chouteau, st. 2254 Lawes, cor... 50 OO Carr & Callins sis 208 M'rk’t, scales 90 00 G2) Bartmer, sto 1a Ss bhwing 8s OO ft NN. Levee., 4140 Easton 16 wo = 806 8. Bd S027 «bouteau 16 ww J. |. EPSTEIN, GIO CHESTNUT ST. 6231 Delmar, Or DWELLINGS. BOR Chamber! n, $5 BALZT Cheetnut li OD ZA Kastan 20 N. Newstead, 1 Zs20U Thotnas, reoms .. . 47 59) BS1i1 Bailey 2720 Lueas, Or. ...... 45° 8525 Baliey, 1506 Kennett pi., lor 40 PLATS. LLO2A Castleman, Sr. 4210A }’ age’, ar HISD Delmar, 1228 Penudieten, Br. .. ZJidty Olive, 24214 8S. 9th, Sr 0: 1474 Union, on "24234 NS. Ninth. Br. Vvildh live. Tr. 20 ive Franklin, Sr 1402 Tay lor, is FOR COLORED, ee a $35 siore. eéee Rent ents. Do) NOT CHARGE Phone A 1402 2 0 on iw Riko Ollwe, Tr oe Bi 1228 line, &r sus 2710 Morgan. Or 2RuT Waseh'ton, fir sa) Park ay, 4dr, 22446 Washin'n, 4r MOT Park av, 49 2107 Market, 4r... V0 N. l4th at, Br i Ewing, Or 16h Hogan, 4r 1926 Morgan. 4dr.. 8715 St, Louls, Sr. as’ 810 N. (ommer- Clal,4 stories, S500 .... Sr — 3 i K57GA Vernon, PH72 Vernon, roams STORES. 4008 Finney av, of highway burban R 1th SS hows 1822-24 Laocust, oor, bide $200 . gstere and 15 . ce 2 14 room 2214 anive Ru JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., 8ii Chestnut St. DWELLINGS lar Zu Cares, Tr S422 i’ine, Sr 1615 Lhickery, @e 2418 Diddle tw SAN Sheiidan, Gt -° ay BPTO Deimar ey, 810 Clarkse Bia line, wy ocn84 “l) ie .. 720 N Van'ter, 2120 Oregon, 41 floor ir ot, Page. 2011 Olive wt, Sul Fraubiin sal iW AND OFFIC! 1084 N. Sd. store o1g Che 1622 Ulive ; to Morgan 2125 \. Moway, oot ; sun) lDage, 2624 Franklin, sior: LACLEDE AY #016 detached STORTs Megant S-story stone in perfect repair: bath, entire hew i2-room hodee. altar plumbing aad perceiain jee furnace: hg size; how eas CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT 8ST. WLLL NGS. 1986 Louisiana av. ruom@a, G25 chestnst, 10 rooms and bath utger 0 rooms and batb Nicholson pi, 8 rooms. Nebraska, @ rooms. bath Fountain. 6 rooms and bat Bernard, 7 toows and b. Blackstone, & rooms gad d bat Uregon, 6 rooms, laundr Finney. 7 rooms and ba Grattan, 7 rooms and bath Granville pi., @ reoms, — Maffitt, 8 rooms and bath Granville pl., BV 8006 Taian acy roo 3425 Alberta. s° me end bate, 42044 lexington, Sv22 Minnesota, 4 rooms 4290 Farlin, 4 rooms 8146A Lafayette, 9 rooms, bath, —_— 2007 St. Vincent, 7 rooms, bath, door a 3142 Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, let floor. . 2704 Kussell, 7 rooms, bath, re} 3004 St. Vincent, G6 roonps, bath, lst foor.. 18i12A Oalifornia, 6 reoms, bath, ist floor... 2VO0UA St. Vipeent, 5 reous and bath, 6238 Minerva, 6 rooms, bath, floor $016 St. Viacent, 6 rooms bath, i* floor. . 4415A Easton. re rooms, athe fleor.... 782 Bayard, 6 rooms, bath, Tat _ Cu54 St. Sinacent, 4 rooms, bath, 2d feor.. ISidA Oalifornia, 4 rooms, Dath, 1082 Hickory, 6 rooms, 2d floor 8301 Magnolia, 4 reoma, bath, ; 2650 Keokuk, 4 rooms, bath, 34034 Walnut, 4 rooms, bath, 2d floor 027 Oabanne court, 4 Tooms, bath, let floor. 1825 S. 7th st., 4 rooms, bath, ‘Ist floor,. 1729 N. Uth st., 2 rooms, 24 Goor LINGENFELDER & BOKERR, 103 NORTH NINTH S&T. DWELLINGS. 40) 2027 Dickson, @F .... 40 1908 Lami, et ad 80, 1915 Lami, Tr . 5 Center, ér (col- 8915 Delmar, Or 2810 Wainut, llr ... 8549 Henrietta, S&F .. 2405 N. 12th, 8 1915 Hickory, ae 2b | ored) 2220 Sullivan, @r .... 26/5448 ‘Odell, 1927 Geyer, 8r ....22.50| FLATS WITH BATH, 4026 fadese, Sr, — 4470 Feletes. 6r, r 2d fluor fi.. 18/1780 Missias!pp4, iff 18 | 2727 Park, is ne 18 | 8528 N. "Geand. 4r, 20 15 2815 Dayton, 2038 Chestnut, 4305 Page, 4r 2647 Perk, Or, 2df 4r, . 20) 13607 sled Se, ..., 4rlfi 35 4r, , 26; fi 1100 Paul, new,4r 1a 17/ 8023 Blaine, 3r, 1ff.. 14 2618 N ist. Sr. 1f.. 17/1438 8. 10th, 4r 20 1250 2348 Montgomery. 6r, i! 926 Hickory, Sr, 18.. 16 FLATS AND ROOMS. 1422 Clark, 47, 1f1... »-| BES Caroline, 4r, 18. 11 2837 Manchester, 4r, 8003 Kossuth, Sr, 1f. ¥ fi. (colored). . 14/2 1158 Salisbury, 65r, 2846 Biswapck, ér .11.50) 2a fo! Tas N. 14th, 4r 4) 818 Clark, 8r, 2 1422 Clark, 2248 Sullivan, 9/1615 Morgan 3111 Obijo, ar, 1105 Ohio, Br, 2f. 4402 Cote Brilliante, 1} 822 Monroe, Br. 12 4018 Pleasant, 12/2124 Dolman,* 2r. ei “R00 Marion, - 1210 8. B'way, 3r. 3fi 900 8. Oth, Gr. 18.12. - 11845 Division. S806 Carter, 4. i. ane 1f.. ae 4243 N. B’way, Yr, 84 42m) Gano, Br, WIS S. 4th, l or 2r. be 19 01g N. Grand, &r, 8614 Palm, 3r, eae 1417 N. 10th, &r 28 2348 Moant'ry, 8 8a. 1108 Madison, ér 2f., 1482 8. 8d, Br 1ff.. 2304 Seott, Sr 2A... 1 S08 Lami, 4r 2... 10 4r 28. ld 2aH2 Laclede, 2013 E. Grand, 2r 84 @ STORES. 108 N. 12th, store 2745 Wash. store .. and warerooms. 40 1202 8. B'way, 8- story a3t6 # B'way, store 40 building .. .. 234 ontgoery, eas a 7 y r, 2885 Manchester se 3 hog 1312 Chestnut 2 | 2283 8. ad, ar. 2f.... | 17: 24 Division, Br 219 35304 Kossuth, | 6 2 1 oa 2654 Adams, 8r 2f.11 60 ee a? (col.), as ores. t yd tactory bece GO , oT! 8u10 North Market, 6 ateres, ot new $15 8S. i4th, shed | 1807 Franklin, c noap. and barn .....-. 8} 8018 N. 284, shop.. 823 N. 6th, store 716 8. 4th. store 1729 Prank’ a, ‘store ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 7r. 35, 8008 Manchester, BP. wee 30) a0 Clark, Tr, bh. b.... 28 2U05 Madison, Sr |} 1845 Elliot, @r. .. Sas 50; LATS. . 20 2O23A Madison. Sr... 16 ST7T38A Oregon, Br, in b 16 good order; open 15 N. Garrison, 8r. 4r.. | STORES, 119 S wepoe was, 4N. &th. office. eorner store . 2758 Mane hester 201 N od at. 8217 Olive 801 Clarkson pl, 8020 Laclede, BOSS. Ath, Or. 2830 Stoddard, and bath . e, Gr. 2001A Chestnut, BZILA Olive, 4r 1323 N. Sarah, SOS S. Sth, Tr, 8006 N. Market, 1381 cor., 3145 Olive, plate glass front; lew rent 2002 O'Fallon st., 85 | 20 | 2aol front coe renee 2 | 712 N, 10th, 3-story building, 4400 sq. ae w. cor, Lith and Clark, large sture, good location 5 N. Jefferson av., new store; a8 N. Mair, 2-story building; N. w. cor. Main and Walnut, ___sddight; ip good condition M.R. Collins, Jr., & Co. 807 CHESTNUT. DWEL 1ANGS, 4154 Marylund av., 10 rooms ; modern,.,,. oe Hal Weet Oheatnut, ¥ Toons; modern $5 8310 ive, 6 Touma aud bath SAS West Chestaut, 8 rooms 8350 Vine, & rooms GOS Maple 5S rooms; ail conveniences 4058 Columbia ay., mederg 8-recm ‘Swaine. 28 2516 Careline st., 7 reoms, bath. 25 1008 Civattan, @ rooms and bath sa ON, Fourteenth, 6 FLATS AND ROOMS. B337 West Chestout, 6 rooms and bath.. 8312 Sree & rooms, bath, ist floor. se Oe i . & rooms, 2d oor. 1401. 1408 Morgen, 4 rooms, 24 and : 1545 8. Third, & reoms, 3d floor... 1237 N. Twentieth st., 3 rooms, 2d floor ., Pst roms, sevond toer..., STORRS. 219-221 Market, 4-storg bulldip I 6U2 S. Seventh at., S-story building, eult- uble for light manufue turing Ba37 West OChesinut, large, corner 1401 Morgue, gultable for drug 608 S. 2d et., store and 8 rooms, 2d Reae 1545 8. Third, large room 1410 12 Chestnut, suitable for livery stahle.. P. T GRAOK, TT, M, GRACK, QQ, J. GRACE, l’Pes. ‘ice- Pres. Sec'y. GRACE & SONS WILL MAKE YOUR LOANS, COLLECT YOUR RENTS. come B 1439. 0223 Chestnut a 788 Euclid, 4-reom flat; gas fixtures vie N. Compton ay., fine 4-roum fat, B27 Madisen #t., 4-room fat, Pine st., 3 rooms, walking distance town, Polsom av., new S-roeom fiat; gas stvve, gan fixtures, laundry; 2d & Manchester av., 8 large ros N. 7th et. 8 large roems, 2d feor Adams at.. 2 rewmse, 2d fear N lth at.. 2 roome and kitchen Atlantic st., 3 rowms, tat faer STORES —y ef sto re good low rent. low rent. 2 floors; excellent res =e EES ad leers 8 base RAT taal Olive et in the window. = clty; DWE: L LINGS new 7 tea furnace, gas fixtures, opeh 10-feom., hon reception ha 1} Marvevilile, on Sub- house, hath. urban ear iine; Maple av., tne ing furnace, combinat foot lawn; open MOTANICAL AV... 4-room modern fat; just weat of Grand av.; cheap .. Adama at Groom housed ; (lurk av, S-room house... ‘lark av., B-room fiat lafitn at new 3 room ‘flat ® Hickory e#t.. 3 reowsa, 2d Moor 7 Itickory at. 3- room fat =" STORES. 8. Ewing av.. 1 nice large store Clark av... Bice store J, W. BRENNAN & CO., O22 Chestnut et, hall dwell- barn, rec flatures, 2255 h 83 00 ‘a al mopne. w ~ > Re eee & i] T » & 6 6 50 br. 28.7.50 2n.. “weg 4 2410 2320 oftcea. tor and good elevator service COLORED a oy Mo MOFFETT.FRANCISCUS 703 Chestaut Si., Westminster, rooms Bis Beeb'e W Relic.” Sos. ash fon ay, § Oline mead. ; 147A W. Inodern gag) Kinuey. Or 2B gel Faaten, ais 8. nN. a Oe. i2tb, 118 6. 8049 Marcus, 1107-1109 W ern, elevator, patent sprinkler, etc. feet Third National Bank building, third fleor, en suite or separate, with steam heat. n, rga N. 234 Ww hittemore, Sr $40 5658 Mapie, 8 reoms; gas tures, ete. 1138 Washing’n, Be!) 1100A Choutean, 7th st. 417 Frankliao, st., Waiawrighit Buildioz DWELLINGS. at" (4710 Vernon, I2r 45,4551 Fountatn, 40) nace, etc 5810 S. B' way, 8G Ca mline at., ifs laicas, &r 87 BD (1401 St. Ange, | Tr. 6r.. 35/2417 Biddle, FLATS. le.7r. 24 40:3525 St. Louls, 3r 1fi Gr, 2523 St. Louls.3r 1fi $2.80;1430A N. King's high- way, Sr, 2d a. r, mod fix- oy , br 2f. Sr, 2r, 8r rh r; STORES. & rs. 75:3188 Olive estore 8i88 Olive Sr, '. Oth 0 2830 Market, 22x65 B80x70.. 25' BUSINBSS ashipgtop av. HOUSE. S-story bullding. mod- , 64,000 square OFTICES. large ot “LOW RENT TEN A NTS. 8 rooms, B rooms, Ist fMloor......+++- . 1 1 ] a 1 Uv 8888 Lucas, 902.N. Taylor, 4r. 298s Mans hester rd, 4 2064 2909 C ‘houteau. 5021 Page, 1417 Pine, 619 Lucas, WM. A. MEAGHER, Real Estate and Financial Agent, S. E. Cor, Ninth aad Chesteut Sts. 1411 Chestnut, 16r . 2006 Pine, &Sr 27381 Stoddard, B’Wa 5 Belt, jr NN. 15th, 626 Market 2023 | a 1000 N. 7th FOR. COLORED PEOPLE. i6th, near Lucas av., rent cheap . 4r. fl 3r 1531 ‘Lucas, iff Sr .. 704 Taylor, 118 N, 22d, x P yenad dent. BARADA-GHIO, : 5352 Vernon, mod, cons., 2225 Chestnut, gas, 608 8. , lor 2018 Franklia, 2041 Laclede, hall, PLATS AND ROOMS. 5019 Page, floor, hal, and gas 4014A Evans, &, Gr. sf.. heat Manch 2d fi ail con. STORES AND OFFICES. - store 213 Market, 4 stories 25 1401 Chouteau B5| 2066 Manchester Fr store BARADA DWELLINGS. 850, 2122 Clark, 2 Ge .. 16 20, 2337 Clark, 1ff 4r. . Se 261 8. 15th, 20 Sr. 12 30 Tr 823 ., Gerrsees. 2d a, y, Sr 1i or. 1488 Dadien “of oe & "eT RES. cocccees OD 4th and Lacas av.... .-. - 18 6th and Biddle,.... 15 18/4087 Easton ; 1U nice 3, 4 and 6 room flats; $12 v20 N. 16th, pice &- 3 r. hou , J. 0. GHIO, Vice-Pres. 2 50 ~W. J. HRUSKA, Secy. & Treas. 1001 CHESTNUT ST ‘PHONE MAIN 1263 ir 14-rms, 1252 Garrison, Tr ... 5|1401 Chouteau, Tr ... 3151 Brantner, Gr... 129030 Manche ster rd Morgan, Or Cote 10r, (2608 N. th, bath. Dickson Olark, Ky te Lembard, ir ..2 50 S. e. cor. veneers ter and P age av 6r 2A: all con.; keys iff ad 1403 Chouteau. “r , . 20) 2228 Clark, 2r, . 20) | 1402 Papin, 2r, . 28) 2022 Franklin. 2348 Pine, Ur, 2316 Papin, ar, 2228 Clark, 2r i414 Cass, wear. 1927 Morgan Fe, 817 Olive, ba. w21 Page, Or, i TO ‘COLORED. roenis 4r, ester, tees af.. aed onl 20386 Wash, rooms.. 20382 Manchester, rm and store 808 N. Levee 902 N. Taylor, store. 4543 Easton, store . story “7 = yee 4214 i+ 27 1 - 2720 2712 at. 26530 Newstead, ur, 8103 goal 44606A Evans, 4527 Cack, br an MARTIN S. BRENNAN, 902 CHESTNUT ST. 805 and 807 Cor JOHN R. LANICAN, 4437 EASTON AV. 764 Walton, 6 rooms and bath..... B80R Clarence, 4-room frame 6128 San Francisco, 768 Walton, 7 4822 Garfield, 5317 ‘ 4524 So ott, 62 Walton, Kast on, 2294 Easton, HAYDEL REALTY Co. 109 N. SEVENTH ST. 8027 W. Belle, Or, md. 2820 Gamble. 2661 Laicaa, Gr, 2075 Lucas, dr: 2604 A. . TeT0BA At. Vincent, Gr. ath 1217 a 2712 St. Vincent,4r,>. P19 Salisbury, oo nd Ww *. th an a i2 3. Bway, &r, oA 8215 Magazine, Vincent, oe ba 917 Pranklin, 7th and 5380 Hi ‘ory. 2624 N. ase 2306 Market, 4226 Fair, W. F. PARKER REAL ESTATE CO. 617 CHESTNUT STREET. 1283 Kraft av., Rivul Laclede av., as fixtures’ a e's aclede av., v4 Washingt bath 112 8. Ninth st., 4080 Kennerly av. 4628 Kennerly av. ‘Ree av... Ne bullding; flim iS ‘ 45 Russel iM Slugleton, 6 room, ats 84154 ues av., pair; modern, pryre ré ad. " t ; ’ . x , 24 oer. 20 (lark av FLATS Montrose flats, 2620 LAPFAY ven lences, RENT FREE. We offer one month's rent free to ac atte whe No bath moth. wil 11My St aud all The No. For ke S4ML EL FO 5 rooms and bath ‘near Forest Park, 4 rooms and bath (worth $17) 1442A Lucretia, 4 trooms Tth, 4r Vincent, Wash, Ne wstead, str 8. 6th, store ... store .. siore up and dowa,; front Joan Maguire Keal Estaic C0., 1410 La DWELLINGS. 4-reom ROOMS. 8 and bath. 3% ane bath. ATS. 4 rooms apd bath. rooins ryulls STORES. large store | and 5 5-room flat. DWPRPLLINGS. 55 8030 Franklin, Sr, b, 85 8714 N. 11th, b.... 96/8718 N. ith, Gr, b.... 2614245 W. Belle, Gr. 13'1731 Lawas, FLATS AND ROOMS. (1268 8S. B'way. rms.. .. » 25) 4006 Olive, dr, b.... 20 2-6 N. arene mod., , BVUE- a 6 .12 30) all con $15, “si6. "$18 1a 8515 \e Barrett, mod. 4&4 1g) ir.dn 10! if, Ri ie | 1426 Cass, rm buth, 8d fi.... | A2 4. Salisbury, 4r if. 10 Sr. 14 10 8423-5 Barrett, 4 and ér, 4x b 16, Sr, b. 2 6r 1424 Cass, iv | aaa ETC, store. 75,1424 Cass, store cor. 1020 N. B'way | 19th and aa actor 706 Wash. ; @ cor ( 6 sieplipa atore. . ‘oltage and DWELLINGS. 4-room frame 8 reoms, het and cold bath. a ae ees t Peet Ft 8 rooms and bath.. . 80 OV om av., 14 rooms, hot and coid 60 00 | 0 UO mm 13 lst floor. ‘8 rooms 24 floor. 3 ro ;mws lst Q@eor, 3 roem 8 roows. het and cold bath. Sr and hath d bath modern mercantile elevators, etc.: & Tth gst., ste power ar od feel ray iha, ~~, eeoesesese . BORER coccecatess $35 ATS. beautiful 5-reom flat; in re- with speaking tube, etc ree, bath. closet: painted ard whitened lst fear; chear 3 rooms; cheap 8 rooms; cheap oe POR OOLAKED aml Seott avse.. several 3 rox very cheap, $7, $s. $7.50 Mant low price, oe bone 23 ll te) wis, ) LTTR 5 ard; AV., 10 roeome very TR Come 107 Nerth Eight Street ept alte ten- ie@ dwelling, li | remt the very desira Ange av.; h onta! fonventences; rent only best house Im the city at tbe price; Salle 6t.. 11 rowms and bath, e call « o OWMAN & OO... TO1 Chestaut et. ‘Une Ds romiliis eee Po aad pert ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. No. 4608 Olive St.—Very Desirable. Tentoom bouse ball; tenant. D. southern exposure rate to euit your taste; 2615 “TAYLOR AVENUE. 7 rooms; all modern soe renee BE N M. LOWENSTE IN & BRO., MALCOLM MACBETH. use, nice bay window, in every foom; will uec- rent reasonable to good R. BRENNAN R. E. CO., 816 Chestnut st. Coilects rents, buys and sells realty loans. a - FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or ‘Less, FOR poly 1308A RBlackatone av. ¥S2A Hamilton ay. fixtures 5844A Plymouth ar., nace, OGxtures. Keys and particulars of Teaenovn PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words ar Less. 20 Cents. reception lew rent. , 927 Chestait, es nes and makes N. 8th et. ~~ 20 Cents. 6 rooms, windo w 0 00 Janitor, fur- des POR RONT— FINE APARTMENT FLATS. A284 Laclede AV, $36, reoms and modern; 3 ROOMS, $8.00. 2020 Division st., good cellar, shed, 2030 Division st. side; will be keys at 4142 VERNON AV., $16.50. in good order; PAUL JONBS & OO., ‘ $23 — Chestnut st. Modern fat, P AU L JONES 2043, Ist e 3 room floor. anitor service; open. OU., Ist floor, te. s, (355A ACADEMY AV., $9.00. 68-room flat; open. PAUL zon 8 N. FLATS FOR RENT. 8 nice rooms; kitchen (43d bend ob ons hsben ewan 1 Boyle, 8746 Finney av. 4036 ©} lve et. . Sr, 5 r., b.. 3 rooms; vi rdinand; se; nice yard and stable _ RU DOL PH KKAUS, 301 Lincolh Trust Bldg. _ FLATS FOR RENT. 1711 Bacon st., papered, painted th we ball, Hos. F. b., detached house. rock frout fine 7-rTo00om 4 rooms, a” Real Estate at WANT TO RENT A NICE FLAT CHEAP? near Compton ar., separate laundry and cel- you when you see it, the rent has been reduced to $25 a drug etore, 8142 Lafayette av. ing 6 rooms, It will euit think of it, lar. month. Keys bat broom, are at Compton and rafarette ave 6127 Elia ay., CHAS. F. 3 large rooins, city water; No. a) order; on! y 6136 Ridge av., 1 bieck to school. H. OHAS. FIFTEENT H ST., 712 Clark ar., 20164 Wash at., 8 rooms, OART 1520 N.—5 rms. new paper 2 rooms WATTS, 4 rooms; rear, VOGEL, bath and closet; lig block ER, Ist floor, water, ut in Ist- Class shape for good tenants; Look at these. __ JOHN DOCKE RY & SON, $23 Chestnut st. water ia- 8 rooms, ete. ; 1026 ( yhestnut. — open ee eee ES & CO., Ohestnut st. fuel gas in corner stone-front bath, ete.;: newly FARRPLLY, 812 ‘Chestnut: ot eontain- and just corner of 624 Chestnut. new; to cam; only. ‘10 1021 Chestnut sat. : large attic. #15 006 Chestnut et. — TO LET — BUSINESS PURPOSES. 4 Words or or Less, ba Cents. (010 St. Charles St. suitable for warehouse end alley on the west. or rent, 8a lesroom } JOHN GRETHER & OV., ~ RESTAURANT ROOM TO RENT. location, at low rent. BLAOK WELDER-HOLBROOK REALTY oo. 107 North Seventh Bt. — Bt. VERY CHEAP OFFICES For rent in Allen Building, et the northwect corner and Market st., all modern conventences, Downtown, of Broadw passenger elevator and ; @pace Ist floor, in best 6 x106; —— — from $10 per month upward. OLIVE ware, B ST., 4251—New watchmaker, o. 1 stand; ST., dry goods other business; N John Maguire Real Estate Co., North Eighth Street. } 107 EIGHTH ST., lighted: sinaller room back of well also easily smaller rear rooms, $6. Joha Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 North —— aerect, 806 N. 8th h ot. — — ee with steam heat, store, sultable for hard- 107 N.- Leirge front room, ” 20 floor, divided Into 8 rooms; gt, $8, an harness maker or reasonable rent. same, FOURTH ST., 901 N.—Large ball for lodges, balls ‘HALIS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, er euchres. a 20 Oents. FOR LEASD. > Words or Less, | 20 Cents. ooo For Lease. Northeast Corner of OLIVE AND TENTH STREETS. 9 ator y first-class location. Barada-Chio R. E. Co., New. steam heat, modern etc and PT basement building; 1001 Chestnnt et. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~ POULTRY FARMS — $5.00 Cash, Then $5.00 Per Month. beautiful, nT free soil the growth You can make independent; (iniy a few BRADFORD REALTY O 423 and 424 Commercial Bl ig., A pla: Pe and The for poultry. family All for $200 out. wt. 14 ACRES, OLIVE STREET ROAD, and Forest Park. with bouse, cuiti vate). county seat one inile from prop- | Am instructed to sell for $7000 PHIL. CHEW, 2% miles from city of property, propenry The following properties selected from our list arr those which are offcred AT SACRIFICE PRICES. Buyers should investigate. Vine Grove, 5-room cottage, 25-ft. lot. .$1,400 Famous, 6-room frame, 50-foot lot 27-foot tot 8011 6328 4554 puacel, T+oeom brick. Taglor, 6-room brick, “2s- foot lot Mitchell, 7-Toum frame, 61-foot let. 4826 Fountain, 7-room brick, 25-foot let. __i aingmett pl., 6-room brick, 50-ft. lot. “9 ¥-room brick, 30-foot lot... 5001 Kensington, 6-room brick, 7-room brick, 33-ft. lot 30-foot lot.. 1382 Aubert, 7-room brick, 27- foot lot ol 950--ONLY--$1950 one of the New Frame Houses, Nos. 5837 Old Manchester Road. Best houses ever offered St. Louis for the price. Siz rooms, fine- ly finished: cify water; latest improved furnace. Right on Tower Grove line. + --¥ land in the city. Come out teday. Opes & 25 p. m. Get of car at Woods st. LEWIS Agent, Jefferson av. A GENUINE BARGAIN. Finest and best bulit residence for sale in TYLER PLACE. 3864 Cleveland Avenue, Ag extended description would not do the prop- orty justice. Ten rooms, ogk finish, hot water heat. Come out and inspect and see What we are offering, then compare with other so-called bar- ans. We will make terms to sult. Must be seen o be appreciated. 617 Chestnut W. F, PARKER R. E, CO., Street. FOR SALE—A BARCAIN 2340 Adams st., 6-room house; a nice home. t eft, J. W. Brennan & | Price $2100 Rent $360 a Year. N. Oth et., bet. Destrehan and Mallineck- ita ets., a double 2 2-story »rick dwelling, contain- il 12 rooms, arranged for 4 families; renting for 4 month artes $2100; lot 25x1381. VOGEL, 624 Chestout st. 2514 ring av., a poe 2-story 8-room frie dwelling pom with large yard; lot 37x106; house just newly painted and papered; ip perfect trim; a bargain at $2000; cont tern * HIPMPNZ, JR., 6i4 Obestnut Street. Street. $30 PER MONTH cash down, will buy house and lot No 47 Cottage av., or eogee pl., just west of Marcus av., almost new story etock-brick front house of 7 rooms, hall, bath and w. -Te bey fer io 4 of © MES comm: fe 21 deeds; must 4 bargain. Dispatch ance timber; (obtiawous ub on —— side; 15 bulidings pacity y 3000 tess ant a) te 800 oe 112 .* RANCH—A snep! enet Texas: 110 «a Tour tenumen Ae oa fetice; dees or ne new w; vied ~ Of ihe ay i 5B .. io Nee or sale. farm of G acres, . DL; all eultivated except een stamp Db. Wiliams, Mount Vernon, Il. FARM—For sale, 40 _ SMeelril lle, LAND—For sale of trade a ae a land in Miasourl. Cell oo or ad. _ ara 02 La Salle st., St. ene Calttornies OQhouteau av, St. FARM—For sale, iene — _—" 7 with ed: | gt A ee miles from St. m=. 3 St. Louls Co., Me. ™ § Morten & Fansis—Por sa en's Lincola Trust Bi Gee: oe FARM Por sale er exchan eourl land. Ad. W 147. ———~ Se i . —. we 3 ——es a ym is Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. | 6-Per-Cent ona To loan—We hav + J a ob, $10.00 m mo to a cent interest on extra ty improved real estate on) EELEY a Co., GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE COMPANY, iit CHESTNUT STREET, We have money to losa in sums to sult at est rates on real estate ip any part of the quick answer LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. $20,000, '§ 006 and. § security; » IMB Chestnut Se ee MONEY TO LEND. 4 MONEY TO LOAN. BUNN & ANDERSON, cunsiforer. MONEY to loan on real estate at 6 and @- 2 ¥ cent; large amounts lower rate; a barges; also, ~~ re loans, moauthly pay -— and upward Joha Maguire Real Estate Co, 107 North _Elghob ee WE LOAN MONEY _ On Pert estate ip all parts of tows. from §500 om ; HAYDEL REALTY C¢ Cco., , 100 N. Seventh te MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT, On improved and vacant property. No am papets. __ MeColiom- Tate te Kealty Co., 100 N h MONEY TO LOAN IN | - to suit at lowest rate NSKY & NICHULS, 5, room 210, 821 Chestnut. SaNRY Hoar 7 and: Eastern, in auy amount, $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; «free; qu ck anewer. Love é Suns, 2 200 N. LOANS en North St. Louis real estate a specialty, t lowest rates and in sume te suit. rh H. 'GUNDLACH & Cv., 8615 N. _ Broadway, MONEY TO LOAN—$200,000 in any amount elty cae lowest rates; papers free. ) WARD K. LOVE, 209 N. nad. ro “Ss VONEY “to loan op real es OUDNEY é —- Both telephones. N. Ww. r. _——_— — CAN make small loans on 2d feed of trust, ity at 2% per cent com.; ’ pes cent In » OD, send full particulars. Ad. Post-Diepa MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ee Get 6 Per Cent for Your Monet I am recely applications dally fer loans eured by first a of trust and netes, in of from §600 te 620,000, bearing interest of rate of @ per cent per annum, payable semi-a , pually, on city and punts real estate. Call @ Ey send for list of what I gffer for sale . CHAS. F VOGEL, 4 Caestane Gee ot. == MONBEY- $4000 to loan at 6 per cent; ” Market nae sion. Ad. Chas. H» Wilson, "2310 North ” Marke’ MONEY WANTED-—-To borrow, $3000 at arr cent; no commission; on iinproved propery most new; 5S years old: situated in Nort Lauis, and drawing about $420 per year, is always reuted. Ad. H 06, Poat- Dispateb. LOAN WANTED. Small loan on faralt ure; 9 OM G per cemt per month, Ad. K BS, Post-Di ‘s : “4 - bares * ‘ Le pate i ‘oo + ip NE > ia as MONEY “WANTED—To herrow $4000 ‘at ‘4 cent. 3 or 4 years, on deed of trust; firet- _ poaldence property. Ad. F Se, Post D. sated, MONEY WANTHEI>. -Te borrow, 4000 for on Dien the ; » merchandise end im ed a realty; worth doulle amoupt; stiff 1 full commission. Easex, S04', Chestnut st. — meg ee ed - — ene eee a LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY. __34 Words or Less, 20 Cents #1 applications for loans from salaried pool receive immediate attention. Meney te lean te bookkeepersa, rallroad clerks, traveling = clerks or any one empleyed on a salary, stri " confidential; come aud see us; it will take PY than’ 10 minutes to make the round trip Washington av. te our office; loans can be ag re in monthly payments, and can be remitted te , when due. Far price and particulars call us $ on the ‘phone; Beli ‘phone, Bridge 120M. Tt é ae Realty Financial Co., 34 et. and Bros a Fast St. Louts, = ARE you ‘a salaried emploge of a frm of 2, 3 ration? If you seed money see eo \ ermod & Jaccard Bidb., B'way and Locust ot GASH advanced to mi laried emplores tions: if not convenient to call, 6peondence attended to promptly; ed to us will be treated as strictly cont Chieago Finance Co, G21 Mermod-Jace ant Bidg, LOANS on personal property. Borrow money Ey the old reliable Ben Walker Lean Co., 213 7th ot. Larwve loans a s«pectaity; low rate interest; unredeemed pledges for sale. MONEY fo: olshed salaried people aod retell ehants without securify; easy peywente. man, room S01. 211 N. 7th et a MONEY—Salaried people furnished monet meade on furniture and planoe, easy Y Be 4 a g. M. Cues 320 Commercial Bidg.; o be OY from 1 to 6 dD. mM. — ee EASY PAYMENT LOANS On salary, furniture and planos; lewest rates; no publicity; Heceth' if paid mg Fidelity Brokerage Co., Olt Olive at, foom a Money to Loan—Easy Payme make you a iean on your goods, plane, or any good security; are the lowest; paymeats arranged im any desired; business strictly confidential, di vald before due NEW YORK FINANCE Rooms 207 bide Odd Fellows’ Bidg . uth and Olive §°% Special dale -| DUNN'S, 912-914 FRANKLIN NY, In order to reduce our stock of CTA) will make this sectifice for the month ber: WH sell all our Light. We'ght Suits, Vests apd Singie Costs : sea Alero hundreds of pairs [ante from §1 00 Meoey loaned oo all articles of valuc--loweal rate interret. —— ————. GOLD AND SILVER WARE. ad a _14 Words of Leas, 3) Conta. PLATING em) repairing seliverwere; ng — eid guid ead iver. eur wie ! ore - low eo 2 Lue % Se Aas et £ as i + 2 pe oe e s oT 2 ‘i. ee eta s € RS cae ee ce es Se

Page 22

Mes ae Ey on a om ~ ok : a ; “44 co te 8! SEE a .% \ a oe TS . ‘ -“ A Dogs x oe eed * i 4 dy oe \tegge™ ee es aes Ee Ls Be sy f ~~ Are $ afc okss “4S ip. nee ea Se ae ee er a. a te ee sc ic de es . be Se Bee oar: he DA SRR eis vice " ‘) bw " 7 ee Ae he eos i Rel oat ® ee Liar a ex ae * - r. : - 5 ee 4 . hn oF $ Yi : 4 2 ; ” F 7 é 5 ee. e , LOUIS POST-DISPATC 19, 188 LOUIS 19, 1899 ASH ON NEW SUTS Se ESE im a sold and the money tributed. wake bert sued — Mutual Reserve Lam fe Association for the defendant insured his life, en refused to ac- cept a tes of assessments charged against him. He claimed the refusal was unreasonable and inflicted a damage upon him for which the defendant sho be re- sponsible. Geath of John Boyle was the cause of re. Catherine Boyle's gotion against the St. Louis Transit Co. She claimed he was killed by one of the defendant's cars at the junction of BDaston and Semple ave- nues a month ago, the defendant's negli- Syncs. being responsible. In his suit for Somages against the eibel-Suesdorf Copper an Iron Manu- acturing Co., George Probst alleged that while he was pattio machinery in the de- fendant’s building at Gravole avenue and Wyoming street a heavy beam fell on him. He averred that it crushed him and injured his kidneys, lungs and ribs so that he is now a physica] wreck. James D. Malin filed a guft for $5000 - ages against the St. Louis Transit Co. for the death of his 12-year-old son. William. He alleged that the boy wae killed by one of the defendant's cars at Grand and Cass avenues Oct. 2 last. Louls Quensen sued the American Car and Foundry Co. for $3000 damages. He alleged that while he was working as a wheel molder for the plaintiff a ladle of melted steel was on his feet, burn- a the flesh from the bones. @ partition of the estate of the late Isaac Warren was asked his heirs. The suit involves 14 pieces of valuable West pr rty. The title of the case is Thomas E afren and others against the St. Louls Trust Co. The Down Town Realty Co. began an- other of the series of suits against the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Co., by property owners along the levee. The plilain- tiff alleged that the defendant’s trains, which run on an elevated railway over the levee, have damaged its property by dust and smoke and have made it untenantable by their noise. They ask $30,000 damages | and pray that the company be compelled / largest firms in Japan, and is here for | to pay it immediately a penalty of be- | purpose of Investigating the advan ing enjoined from sending its trains over oe, cotton in New Orleans for the spite the elevated tracks. dles operated by his concern. -Mr, P. Miller and others, constituting the on his wa home after spending se Board of Trustees of Premiere — months in rope and the BDastern States — Knights of Pythias, prayed for an order) He has traveled extensively, and has made restraining the St. Louis Trust Co, from] several trips te the Continent, Both excluding them from the lodge room ON; men of means, speak English, the fourth floor of its Dullding at Fourth] gpanish and other lan es fi j and Locust streets, and from denying ele- are thoroughly informed on both the vator, heating and Mghting service to them | ca] and commercial conditions ex on Monday evenings. They allege that they | a]i the principal nations. They say hold a lease on the lodge room, but that/ the commercial! strides being made the defendant, without warrant, excluded eountry have never been equaled allow thera to enjoy the use of it. dent that the construction of the Sy oa araguan Canal would completely The Globe Iron and Foun the business relations of Japan presented a petition, asking that the Bo rest of the world. of Education be restrained from paying to Mr. Yoko says: “Several years ago Cunning Stafford $383.18, on the ground | pought nothing from the United Sta that Stafford is indebted to ¢ plaintiffs | the United States bought heavily of in that eum. They say they have age These purcha . uded tea, silke, cuted their claim to judgment and ask ‘your country that it be declared a Hen on the funds in ey each year. the hands of the Board of Education. relations have Mora Dufaux sued Robert Dufaux for a ow we buy cotton, iron, divorce. Ghe said he remained away from/ way and mill supplies, locomotives and ene home until late hours of night and then nes, and very frecentiy have begun returned home drunk. She declared he ve our warships made in this coun finally deserted her. Your purchases from us have also in John Lansing estimated the value of his / many times, but, notwithstanding, the Le left forearm at $10,000 in a suit which hej ance of trade n bec about eq filled against the “Mound City Printing | iz Now it is largely if favor of thé Heuse Co ny. He alleged that it was/ United States, and we are payin ground off by a press, Sept. 1899. of money to this country eac omen the United States has already Garah A. Gchober prayed the | award her maintenance net H. Schober. She claimed he wag living apart from her and was not oontributing anvthing to her —— Malicious prosecution was the charge that Julius Berger made against Utrecht & le Risse. He claimed they ted on a charge o ; - ~ : : . . - a 4 . Ea ap * Va ene Spee Wek a a : rw! ny = ge i oe age Oe ae aN ¥ a “ - Wig) Se : po a w . am a + ht ° , i% THE NICARAGUAN CANAL WOULD. INCREASE COMMERCE. es — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BLOOD polsoning, colored spots, mucous patches in mouth, ulcers and sores; rmanent cure. Bor 13. Universal Vitaline Co., Hammond, Ind. CANCER cured without cutting or caustic: a writ- ten guarantee given to cure or no pay; write for testinontals. Dr. J, Olement, 406 Husted Bldg. Kaneas City, Kan. : DANDRUFF, if allowed to cont baldness, hy net ate which — as graranteed: w -_ y mall for as BEBVATOR WANTED 20 band freight elevator, | F'arantocn: Olt fie of handling 2" ibe Ad 108, Post. | Dinotenati. > ——— Aa electric motor. 15 DIVORCRS Success 1 attorney; advice rene om ; . terme. Box TO6, Oity P. 0. Bice $ ro _ “4 s direct current Hamilton Du ANNIE OERESA receives reg ; Mi - 21st aod Locust ete —_—_——-— MOTOR WANTED Wi!!! pay $50 cash for S-Dorse al” totemes Gianna: teste t pone ‘hark aY¥ ( Advice. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, or motor, must guarantee. Ad © 147, Post | : WM. A. BOXELA, eminent expert in nervous \iwenees, chronic diseases and diseases of wo- 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. COR. OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. Over 30 Years as Resident of 8t. Louis. NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. READ WHAT FRANK CALLAWAY HAS TO SAY. _—— MOTOR WANTHRI> We want te Duy & 1. FITZPORTER, 1616 Ohestout st.: dis- CITY JAIL, ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 29, 1899. “teria em)? oP . a mater power elects Bt fst ‘ ve ' ie an chant Vig te. - \ 2d ot For Sale. Sh BATTER! Ps Fur sale four elertrtc Met teres; new. 1%) amperes. cOvap Ad KS rest. Deiwpetc? Prot. W. J. Martin—Dear Sir: You no doubt will be surprised when you receive this epistle, and more so when you see from whom it comes. Professor, 1 called on you some few months ago and had you give me ‘‘what you called a reading."’’ Little did I think that any one on earth could tell one of his past, present and future. Allow me to say that you have told me my past, present an future correctly up to this date. Professor, when you were telling me.my past and present I came to the conclusion that it was mind reading and nothing in it. I will say my visit to your office was idle curiosity and to make fun of your nonsense, as I at that time termed it. Professor, how or ; ; ye a ‘ ——~- | I wish I had paid more attention to what you revealed to me. You to-day are the most wonderful boxes be'ting pp. iee oe DPR MARY JOHNSON, 1100 Dorman st.. treats iIr- man I ever saw. I cannot understand how any one but ‘‘God Almighty Himself’’ could tell a per- For partten Re Dane | | evtularities: enfe and reliable treatment by mall. | eon what is going to happen to him or her in the future. Will bid you good-by. I remain, yours da chine Co., 416 N. Mata @., St. | FD, ne ay ' aa FRANK B. CALLAWAY. {A NSFIELD'S monthly regulator has broucht happiness to hundreds of anxious women; “have wine I followed your instruction in regard to the future, this murder would have been never bad a atngle fallure; longest cases Cea | Base 2 ¢, WITHOUT ASKING A QUPSTIO in 2 to S dare without fall; no pain; no danger : ; ; - po interference with work; by mall or office, $2. | FORE YOU SPEAK ONE WORD YO XACTLY WHAT YOU Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn asat., Chi- LOU eo, " YOUR NAME IN FULL EVER): cago, Tl FOU , nr —— “ ogy ora, YOU WILL MARRY (I - JN FACT. DRUNKENNESS quickly cured, TELLS YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO knowledge of patient; call or write. THE GRAVE. Metical Inetitute, Fraternal Bidg., Franklin av FRER treatment for private troubles, pimples. dis- charges, etc.; either sex! Medical Co., 107 N. Oth eft CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Centa, CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. The World's Greatest Clairvoyant. , ANIMAIS. «46 Words or Less, 20 Cents, or eale, ped gray wolf 6 months o)4; especies; a child can play with him. Ad, Post-Dispatch. ——— — Fey i. . Se atin > : .. ; _ — ore, : - — a ee . hoe ie Box 573, FOR THE TERM 432 SUITS FILED THE VIEW OF TWO JAPANESE, : Most of the Actions Brought and Pend- ing Are for Divorce and Personal Damages. New Orleans and Japan Would Be One of Result. e 20 rown SE eee ee ee ee eee Yesterday was the last filing day for the @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. December term of the Ciroult Court, and there was a rush of litigants to get their petitions tn in time to secure service, When the record wae closed last night, it showed that 62 sults had been filed during the day. For the term, 432 suits were filed, as against 8% for the corresponding period last year. They were principally divorce and damage cases. Leonora BE. Pocock filed euft for a divorce from Walter Pocock. She said she mar- ried him July 9, 1890, and separated from him Oct. 27 99. Her attorneys are Chas. P. and J. D. Johnson. She averred that the defendant took.a@ delight in staying away from his meals and refused to go rid- ing with her in a carriage placed at her disposal by her father. he declared that he brought his indignities to a culmination by driving her from his home and show an indifference about her return. The petition In the case of Barbara Green against the Pullman Palace Car Co. set forth a peculiar cause of action. The plaiftiff asked $000 damages for the death of Aer husband, Beverly Green, who, she claims, died last March of smallpox. which he contracted through the defend- ant’s negligence and fault. It is alleged that Green was induced by one of the defen- dant’s agents to clean a Pullman sleeper in which a smallpox patient had oes a few days before. The company, the petition says, knew the car was infected and placed it out of service several days on that account, But, it Is averred, the agent induced Green to enter the car, although he had ex- pressly stated that he was afraid he would catch the disease. It Is claimed the agent thereupon assured him there was no danger. as the necessary precautions had been taken to clear the car of the _ infection. Green then entered the car, it is alleged. and within a few days was stricken with smallpox, from which he died at Quaran- tine. ; 1 Dowee | DP! Ver ‘ ten Dr. J eases of women a apectalty; 30 years’ fenuee DR. PMMA LOFERCTI. 1128 Shenandoah av.: ladies in treashle call, Office 2102 Market; bourses 2 to 4. LAYTTIF FRICK, 125 8S. 14th st.; practice; graduate 2 colleges; \!. rellatele: charges reasonable Nicaraguan Canal shall have been Come | structed. Japan must have American got. ton to supply her many thousands of spindles. She ‘now buying Alabame iron and various other products in this pars of the country, all of which now way of San F cig. With the canal operation a line of st®amships will become a necessity. On the return voyage ships wiil bring to the port o ow leans tea, bamboo ware, mattings and thousand ,and one Oriental produoe coming tO this country by way o Francisco and by ralleast. From New Or leans there is water transporitati to the North and Bast, and thus New leans will naturally become the most cone. venient port for the vast trade we are developing with the thriving empire apan. ‘ This is in eubstance the views by two native Japanese, now guests @t St. Charles Hotel. They are H. Yoko | Kobe and Reizo Sano of Tokio, The former is renre¢enting one. ef ; ' LATHE Por sale, eccow cutting Soot latae [Bp pee | DR fect «rier J BR riety, e842 Feeton «ef eucceaati troubie ca ny. Fe > * » purchased the ff ti iiea! BF iv eed have beliere, eteatn 20 ears’ indies in DR ANNA NEWLAND, 206 8. 14th st., home for laties before and during confinement; irregular- titles from any cause successfully treated. DR MARY ARTHUR, spectalist, 2007 Morgan at.; bom for ladies during confinement; treats female disease, trregulvrities; guarantees resulta. | PR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthiy regulator; Indies eave time and money by calling at 2907 Morgan. Erl.4 ALA.PN, female epectalist; special at- to female diseases: 18 years" successful perfect seclusion during confinement; Dall automatic ‘trte Tiget ony private, reliable, incorporated home; those yee . ‘ diesatiafied elsewhere especially invited; terms 28 Olive at. MACTIIN? mac htiery fer sale tee ma? winyps. asbafWag. . puleys Por particulars addreas Sedve wre. A 4:16 Mam s Ss! Lou Me summers, he ‘" a ‘v nee t Ma chine io MACHTIINERY For sale 50. 1 14-horee- power. 1 r wag : dDiower, 24 tod tery of 8 ers. several sits eog oes Tas " . a . DR aN . ’ ten tk) ler, S hoisting en Sereay e1perence war 4 ‘ ’ 4 ee ’ mv awa»le lain engines, 1 wine ye, ehafting better than you could do yourself—yon conclude from this experience that all are the same. Prof. Martin begs not to be classed with this element of inferiority, either in a business, financial or so cial scalo. BEAR IN MIND PROF. a MEDIUM oN HIS METHODS OF HON ‘G A SEANCE AND OTHER SO-CALLED CLAIRVOYANTS MUST BE EMPHASIZED. WILL DESCRIBE YOUR PAST LIFE re STARTLING CLEARNESS, OUTLINING HYPNOTISM—Learn ft; complete guaranteed mail : PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN A course $2. Ad. Crescent Hypnotic Institute, Stutt- never leave a room or take my eye from you) FECTLY ASTOUNDING. gart, Ark. when giving a reading. 7 OO! THE FUTURE, RRUSHING 4 a YPN ——— a rr we “padhet “Ory , soc% OF DOUBT AND DARKNESS Aen tae “PN¢ \ ersona. magne . ec of , . L J “RALING IMPENDING DISASTER IN TIME TC ing taught br peofeacional —— all aewrets TIS od ee _TO CONDEMN . POWER | AVOID IT OR FORETELLING GOOD FORTUNE 38 senoue, U KNOW NOTHING ABOUT. WHICH MAY AWAIT YOU. DO NOT IMAGINE nivers ege, Get: HE IS AN ORDINARY CLAIRVOYANT WHO JUST AS SHREWD. BRAINY PEOPLE AS YOU! TAKES IIIS FEE AND GIVES YOU LITTLE OR Y DO BELIEVE. NOTHING. PROF. MARTIN PRIDES HIMSELF ou perhaps cannot diagnose a disease, paint a| IN GIVING PERFECT AND ABSOLUTELY OOR- great picture, act as a great actor, orator or mus!i- clan. Because you can do none of these things REOT READINGS. don't prove they cannot be done. You may be an expert In your line of work, yet know absolutely nothing of other lines. You have no more reason to condemn my work than others have to condemn yours. None are so perfect, we all iearn somethin will doubt the possibilit MANY DON’T BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM. You have never been convinced. Perha te. cently—or long ago-—you have visited some Grand- ina Fortune Teller—or person of like ability—and because you did not obtain satisfactory results— perhaps a human nature reading—little if any pulleys, Gniehed or reugh Gre ate bars & machine castings. Standard Fourdry ©o.. 1240 Yolliine et. MOTOR—For sale, a 4, horse power cc & W. ele. ric motor. Merchant itg. Co... TI2 N. 2d at —_-- Se N AND BE- HE TELLS the Teula aml oi without St. lith MARTIN IS NO OR- TO EXCHANGE. THE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OoAL WANTED--To exchange, lst class board and ging for 100 to OO bu. coal. 4708 8S. Broad- way. ’ in — / D UG STOCK WANTED--To trade building worth , renting for 6315 per year, for a drug stock Worth about the same money. R. N. Dean, Nor- borne, Mo. , r'T’S NOT WHAT HF HAS DONDP FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. A You don’t have to believe in spiritualism to get successful readings. FURNTTU EH WANTEI>-Thorwough course (eame as ahead complete course, college) offered for household furniture netreted magazine free Ad. T 9, Post-Dispatch. 218 La Salle et., Chicago. RSPS—To exchange, 2 good horees, city broke, | I HAVE an article that nearly everybody wants, lookers; nice for carriage or livery use; married] people especially; only absolutely harm- Work both single and double; will trade for leas, safe, sure and convenient article recom- good upright piano. Ad. M 99, Post-Dispatch. mended by phyeicians; sample SOc; worth $5; r? a hae nr A arcmenr ; 7 will last indefinitely; guaranteed satisfactory or MANDOLIN vk he rk prt onchange, . ey = money refunded; agents wanted. Ira F. Ebert, . In good condition, for mandolin. .L , oO on. Best-Dispatch specialist, Red Haw, O. a i: on a arerer ; LADIES’ Free Harmless Monthly Regulater. cannot | PIANO WANTEID—To exchange candy, tobacco, faii. Mrs. B. Rowan, R 16, Milwaukee, Wis. : motion store, with soda fountain, for good piano. Ad. K 92, Post-Dispatch. LADIES—It in trouble, gave time and momey by , RIFLE ener calling at 2011 Franklin av. _ etam ! A writ of injunction, restraining the City Collector and the Circuit Clerk from levy- ing on certain property at Itaska avenue and Carondelet street on an execution is- sued on a special tax bill, was sought by the managers of the Catholic Orphan Asy- lum. The petitioners claim the property belongs to them and, under the hws of the State, exempting the estates of churches from taxation when they are used for church purposes, can not be charged with improvement taxes. It is alleged the prop- erty in question is used only for the benefit of the church and ts not a source of reve- nue, A note for $1000 was the basis of a sult by the German Savings Institution against Al- fred F. Rosenheim. It was alleged it was past due, but that Se ee refused to MRS. L. SCHAEFER, y, although demand fad ‘been made on im. Damages in the sum of %100 were asked by MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT. Jonents Weinel against Bliza A. W. Clymer She is the most brilliant star of her profession. for personal injuries. He alleges that he Her information and advice on marriages, di-| fell into the defendant's cellar at 48 North vorces.. separations, love and family affairs, busi- a Ee & did ditin al; cf HOURS: Prof. Martin can be seen only during | his office hours, and at no other time; 10 a. m. to | 5p. m., and 6 to7 p. m. daily. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. none so wise but what N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. a a practical person All business sacred and confidential. ‘ y of thought transference. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. THE PROFESSOR’S FEES ARP WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, AND IT COSTS NO MORE TO CONSULT HIM THAN IT DOES SOME OF THOSE WHOSE COMPETENCY IS QUES- TIONED. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 8T., Boutheast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson ay. WANTED-—-To exchange, a fine postage | — - — collection for double-barreled breech-load- | LADIES—My regulators newer fail: trial box, 1c. ne shot gun or 22 Mrs. A. Price (100), Station P, Philadelpia, Pa. 819, Granite City, Ih. -2-caliber Winchester rifle. Ad. , Ee LADIES’ ‘PABLE LINEN WANTED—W!1l_ exchange plain | lerge heating stove for table linen or for large nk. 2030 Laclede av. [ Or ae Ee — TO EXOHANGE—Cabinet work, talloring, lady's wheel or anything of velue, for dentistry. Ad. W 82, lost-Dispatch. TO EXOHANGE—Good printing offered for carpets, Chairs, furniture, dry goode, coal, clothing, fur- , Olebing goods, millinery goods, tatloring, shoes, es, boanl, laundering, per hbang'’ng. . pewriter, merchandise or valuable arti- cles; what have you? Ad. T 10, Post-Dispatch. TIPEWRITER WANTED—To exchange Cripple Creek gold mining stock for good 24-hand Smitb- ler typewriter, No. 4 preferred. or will Rey differepce on new one. Ad. Grear Music Oo., rphysboro, 11). SSS REMOVAIS. 14 ‘Vords or Less, 20 Cents REMOVED—\Mrs. DB. 8. Sigel, astrologist and Imist, removed from 2723 Elilot er. to 2800 t. Louls A \ on bainiressine. -——_—_— Tt to les | eald . Bano, been an interested listener, “and this coume, though she wants every= ve. t we are m -AFRIENDIN NEED | IS A FRIEND INDEED. | The above true saying is being demonstrated daily by Mrs. Speer, the distinguished Clairvoy- Hollen: lowest terme. 1108 N. 10th at. LADIFS--Ipr. Anna Nowland's Regulator never fails; try treatment free. 205 S. 14th et. LADIES in trouble, | for safe. reliable treatment ecullar way. He alleges that while drtv- ng in his wagon at Thwenty-second and Morgan streets, October 22, one of defend- ant’s cars left the track and crashed into his vehicl which was 10 feet from the nearest rail. He avers that his wagon was emashed into eplinters and that he was mangled about the legs. Five of his front teeth were also knocked out, he ~ Suit for $20,000 damages was filed by James Walter Hutchinson againet the St, Louts & Meramec River Railroad Com- pany. He alleged he was struck by one of the defendant's cars at the junction of Barron and Manchester avenues, October 16, 19899, and permanently injured. He claimed the accident was caused by the negligence of the defendant's agents. A charge of malicious prosecution was made by W. P. ‘Carter in a petition for $3000 damages which he filed against Ame- lia Feld. He charged that she caused him to be arrested and taken before Justice Zimmerman on a charge of assault, from which he was subsequently discharged. Ho alleges the arrest was procured through and without any reasonable —_- MRS. SMITH, formerly of 1202 Washington av, f has removed to 281114 Wash st.; would be pleased to meet her old patrons and friends. —_ tit I ---—- — INFORMATION WANTED. 14@ Words or Laas, 20 Cents. a g_e—— ENPORMATION WANTED—Daughter of the fate Isabelle and “rin Niffin please address C 161 Post-Dispatch ; STORAGB. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——__ Se RES Tir cere ABSOLUTELY (‘FIREPROOF STORAGE NEW Warehouse, Grand and Lac'!ede avs., for furni- ture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean, @afe, reliable, careiul moving, packing, sb! ping, etc.; money advanced: wet our rates. he i Leonor!, Jr. & 21-1221 Olive et. Q@MERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2815 Olive —Moving. packing aud shipping; stor. {n separate , rooms. Tel Main 26314. W. #. Langdale, Pres. a Fr H. PORTMANN Storage. Moving and Packi Co., St. Louie and East St. Louls Kinloch | . Bell Tyler 260A. Office, 2801 Cass av. BTORAGE HOUSE Clean, new. for storing house- bold goods, etc., lowest insurapce in city; see Ua before contracting Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau. _ ‘STORAGE for ‘furniture, pianos, etc.; largest , SBtMounts advanced on kame, Office 1018 Morgan. —— : ~ LANGAN & TAYLOR : 2022 OLIVE STREET. age, moving, packing and shipping. ‘Phone ea ping Wm. O. Langan & Co., 1001 AND 1008 MORGAN BT. Chen pest and best storage roome tin elty for nos, furniture, sewing machines, bicycles nukes, hooks, registers, etore fixtures v0. a bicles a™ 1 other personal preverty: Iiberal cash ac. | call 2118A Cass av. Mrs. Dr. Fulton. LADIFS—My regulator never falls: one complete ant, Mediator, Healer, Scientific Diagnostician of Main street, Sept. 17 and received parmanent treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin ay. | Love, Courtship and Marriage, etc. Her work js 0¢88 tr@usactions, lawsuits, etc., are accurate and | injuries. _ —— a stented -| most marvelous, and those suffering from any (truthful. She reunites the separated, settles lov The heirs of the late Mrs. Henrietta t i t exactly come LADIES in trouble call; private home before and | cause will not regret a visit to her parlors, as ¢TS' quarrels, causes speedy marriage, locates hid | Stocksieck began proceedings to have her J be s no e if 4 it ie | during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wasb at. + Baty a ae and accurately ——— her a agen ae mein se 0) Saran eee, cures witch- | property partitioned. They claim it is of bd y lan my do if he — : — -| ability to aid you, to prove her friendship. In- y, S @D runkenness. No matter what trouble “ : SADIEG -Your bust enlarged 6 inches; failure Im- | dors by the scientific world And hundreds of | YoU may have, call and she will help you. Me- ae et Sek sidasee Ge —. it hopes to advance very far ins les, French possible; harmless; $100 caeh guarantee; f | prominent St. Louisans, she stands diumistic persons developed; English and German 7 y, a and German are also taught, but not free. Leonard Medicine Co., Kansas City, Kan. / spoken. ours, 9 to " d j The court is asked to direct that-it be so Within th ext a vnnltwae ental dno Ban. , Bunday included. 225 h eeds be divided among all generally as English. thin the n LADIES—Why pay $1 for skin and complexion rem- SECOND TO NONE. 5. _somersen av. on a ap on “entitled to share 7 he years English will be spoken by th edjies when for 36c we will send you the World's 4 estate. of our people, and thie will greatly aid Famous Beauties receipt from which sufficient oo 2 & er MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during rs. r. pe confinement; hemes for infants; if desired: call atrictly confidential . ( T i il | UM Clairvoyant and Trance medium, 2131—_ CASS AV.— 2i3! Reveals everything you wish to know in regard to your future; telis your neme In full; gives advice in securing your desires in love, marriage, reunit- ing separated; property, family troubies, deter- mines sex. and removes all obstructions that may retard success and -happiness. She teils you just what you may expect or wish to know regarid- ing anyone or anything. If you have been un- succeasful in gaining your special desires, call on this gifted lady, and she will lighten the burden that oppresses you. Mrs. Speer has possessed this wonderful power, this divine si bt sibce child- hood, and {is a gift inherited by her, dating back three generations Parlors arranged so you meet no etrangers if so desired. Fee within the reach | of every body Hours, 9 a. m. tos p. m. Take | (uses avenue care Stop right at door —- + or write: MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during confinement; absolute protection and safety as- sured; motherly care; irregnlarities; success guar- anteed or no charges; infante adopted; informa- tion free; ladies in trouble call or write: no sig- nature; 2d door, 2201 and 228 Olive et. MRS. RENNEKAMP, specialist, 2025 Franklin av.; old, reliable home, before and during confine: ment; homes found for infants; best accommoda- tien; try regulator. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av. Lady or gent in trouble from any cause, call or write; 80 years’ experience; guarantee results. SEM Rino'’s 25c per dozen Mantellos. 1047 N. Grand ar. 2215 Olive et. TO AVOID mortification weak men should inrest!- gate new cure for sexual inability. Ad. F 24, Post-Dispatch. onal Veneers Male on came when desired; large and smal] VOM Wuvitiz, pact he and shipping a specialty. RDELTY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO, 1723-25-27 and 1720 Morgan St. Bipach office, 1005 ine wt ones—Beil, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin! on. . _ __—_————e.—— To give or take jewons tn painting, lan- @Wuaeges, the many art or anything, read the WMucational Column in P.-D. Wents or ad- Vertise in same-—l4 words or lesa only @ Cents. The nearest drug store i¢ a Post- Dispatch branch office PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas. 0 Cente. private cemplelnts cured free ‘ieTina L‘iw~erican = Deeertors, 219 N. reaem - A FEMALE remedy: fUres paintul, irre; tio, weakness icharges St office; by mall 4e¢. D AIA OUOLISM. a cure sale, e i, G2 century hidg sf utrovaline; relieves and niar aod suppressed menstrua- etc., sample box free Medical Co., 107 N. Oth bome cure. Dr. Box. louls, Mo, eardea ane Al- 1() hls Se: cut prices -_ “A. TAPEWOUM entered Vetilea! ¢ Al PRINTING many lives happy; ter eontaining statip residence 9176 (jlive gt. Office and perchist and palmist, is at 3041 Olive; the common who visit him tis he is a he treats the afflicted and teaches the or method of magnetic hbenling;: if you can- visit him you should consult him by mall. SPHINN the eminent CLAIRVOYANT—Are you anxious about the future, love, marriage, business, money, etc.? Send 25c, » of birth and eex for special character read- nd prospects of the coming year. Prof. J. Springfleld, O. > Aiisen, Box &, CLAIRVOYANT Inet arrived, Prof. Nelson, em- Ineht Imist, clairvoyant; reads your entire life; confidential: pemnanently located; boura, ut N.' Vandeventer av., between Olive Delmar bl lith, for years at 1011 N. 6th, ture. love, marriage, business, “oF ait ard a. Cis foretell the fut 8) leas one MRS. M. W., price, 1216 Franklin av., foretells the fe ture. love, marriage, Dusiness, sickness, locates hidden treasure; price 25c. MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, gives eatie- faction tn business and family affairs. 912 N. Broadway. MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. and trregu- larities enccessfully; lowest terms. 2825 Market. WME. ANNA. the best known fortune teller of the Weet S26 Market «t.: established 1861. MRS. HANSPN, fortune teller, 6114 Ridge av.; take Suburban or Easton av. care. TUTE famous Mme. Demerre tells your fortune with out questionn. 5625 Wash et. MADAM LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers im the city. 16 Franklin ar. CHILD medium; tela everything; ask you po questions; @5c. 1808 Weab et. | fled the picture of clairvoyant | to @ daily; | The dead woman's brother, who lives at Iwon, Miss., called at the police station at Memphis yesterday morning and identi- the corpse which was taken in St. Louts as that of his sister. The picture was also identified by Mrs. Eliza Summers, who knew the woman when she lived in Memphis. McoGulre advanced the amount necessary to defray the expenses of shipping the body back and Chief Richards telegraphed Chief of Police Campbell to have the bdvody ex- humed and shipped. The last time ‘Mrs. MctGulre’s brother beard of her she was in Little Rock, Ark. He said he thought she was still there un- ti] to-day. MR. SPRAGUE GAYS The Delicatessen reputation for serving strictly fresh eggs is well earned. — ——— ee ee Gone to Jefferson City. President Harry KB, Hawes of the Police Board and his bride, who was Mias Eppes Robinson, Frederick N. Judson, John H. Overall and R. H. Kern, passed yesterday in Jefferson City. They were there to at- tend the hearing before the Supreme Court of the ‘writ of man“nus TSsued against the City ‘Auditor to compel him to audit the police payroll as prepared under authority of the new bill. Mr. Hawes stated that the decision was not expected for several days. - Change of Name. 22 of this issue of the Post-Dis. patch will be found the announcement of « W. Richards & Co., bankers, 209 Waeh- ington street, Boston, Mass. This firm hag formerly been conducted under the name of Thos. A. Manson & Co., but owing to ite similarity to the name of Thomas L. Manson & Co., a brokerage house in New York City, a ohange in name has been deemed necessary to avold the confusion that has heretofore arisen. Broomcorn Trust Offers. St. Louls dealerg in broomcorn are not gotng to sell out to the trust, recently or- ganized at Arcola, Ill. It is said flattering offers have been made, but David Loewen who represents the local interests, declares they will not induce St. Louis merchants to dispose of their stock. Chicago holders have been offered $5) a ton for thelr stock, which is considered a high price. On MISS JANET UNDERWOOD GLASS. Her mustcal preceptor It ie her pur- Among the latest production by the St Louls composers is ‘‘The Gi-Gi,.” a two- step by Miss Janet Underwood Giass, of 223 Gamble street. It is expected by musical persons who have heard it that it will prove one of the notable successes of the year. If this expectation should he realized St. Louls will have good reasoh to be proud of Miss Giass, as ehe is one of he youngest composers in this city, and joes not claim to heave nearly finished her education, either in music or other branches € learning. She ea pupil of Divoll Pubilc |3chool and expects to enter the High = ; = . ¥ “ “ » = zs a % * ee fee Se s ea ae Phe cals soi an ys F é ea ee ee Oe Ee to Ty cS 9 - ve wo - ee + wapegrtt @ eS St Sah = 4 Bit Sy yen et RT LEY * Bchool next year. is Mr. George Bluthardt. pose to fit herself to teach music. She is a siender girl, graceful of figure, and has deep blue eves and red-gold hair. She is modest in discussing her work, and let the public decide says she prefers to wtether it bas sufficient merit to live. The piece, which is dedicated to the com- poser’s uncle, Q. K. Underwood, ts bright and catchy and has «a lilt and ewitng to fh that characterizes the Sousa marches, al- though there ‘es no hint of phlagtarism about it. It ls > pe srqhecete’ ant uae in one of the theaters soca. | offers as the remains of Leopold Edlin- 4 a farmer of near Rockvilie, mM Bates County, Mo. From a letter found on the dead man, { Was supposed he wae a brother-in-iaw © Bdiinger, but it develops that he probabiy went to Butler, Mo., and there decided to start for Oklahoma; that he wrote brother-in-law, Mr. Heimer, of Roc + telling bim of bis intention and forgot te mall the letter. Among the papers sound on him was a blank check on the Bank © Rockville and a ietter received here to- night from Cashier Hoyle of that bank - that Edlinger bimeelf is probably the tim. Edlinger drew his money from that bank through a Butler bank about cngee weeks ago and started for UkKlahoma,. The Indications are that he went to Pittsburg, Kan., sold his team and came to this and fell a victim to murderous robbers. . bad several hundred dollars. The body was buried last evening, Dut will be exhumed to-morrow for itdentifieae tion by his brother-in-law, lhierman -tielm er, who arrived here to-night, The murder wae & mdet brutal one, ° linger wat shot in the head and str three blows with an axe, each rushed the skull A heavy rom @ wagon was tied around his neck to hold a rock to the shoulder and «a 0-pound eack of rocke was ti jo bt legs. How to Buy China. Bear in mind first, that “qualty,” fs everything. Then confine your sh ing to the firms that make a specialty of “reiladie ods The frm of R. IK Gray China Ca tt a reputation of BW yveare standing ane oan be relied upon as carrying al) the very latest and best (yet moderate-priced wares) at an cxacting puliico could demand, air holiday stowk of dinner sets, tea seta, gume sets, fish sets, eto, Is now beng aliown tn all ta completeness and an eariy in ‘tion willl resuit in much saving of time Write for livetrated oatae a Charge of Counterfeiting. ROME, Ga, Nov. —Prank Moree and Warren Goodwin are under arrest in Mun ray County, on a charge of counterfetling,

Page 23

POR > PRB Re ye nb mages GRGiet em oe a 2: ; ‘ ’ ; err at oe - , 2. ‘ey; >, he 5 See — . Oo. S35 ee P 7 ans f+. PP a ea Be os ! Fag. Pale McWaees A Ava MP Pete ter ang rm Ss ae 2 WP ETAP tm Soc Ses ze! aes : : pitas : et 4 ee *, See Oe Se ee RR ee “Sr ee Mae are. f . f a ‘ iS 4 be : i : “2 *, bee > — ee ¢ ee ae > —_— ° 7 i Sona fg ay * 7 faa 2 Ps : & ats Ais PAM 9. 0 uty “ Pe Pe: > oo —s 1 i. f ’ ie tk a a . Dies “ a ah. aie Ome | ae ee . ‘ : Bits a : ps ae ‘ My . y . ; > « = be + b ° 4-4 tard 6, . 1%: hale * AL - aK ; ‘ At Bis Pe - %, ‘ ? is “Ne Sede . NE Ws te ee a ie 3 Mis r eS Sn ot 7 % ~ r fae S* 2 eet oe aeeey , Rs 4 »* > rem | «la : —— - —_—— = Besides These the Sentences of 129 Criminals Were Commuted, Thereby Breaking All Records, in 2 Years and 7 Months. ————_~@o—_—_—_—_ POLITICAL INFLUENCE ALWAYS POTENT, ———_e¢-o——_—___- President William McKinley has used the pardoning power more freely than any other President for many years. During his two years and seven months in office he has pardoned 349 criminals and commuted the sentences of 129 others. This makes & total of 478 men adjudged guilty of crime by the United States courts who have been benefited by the leniency of President McKinley. No other President has used the pardoning power so freely. During the entire four years of his second term President Cleveland did not pardon as many criminals by @everal score, as President McKinley has during the 31 months he hts been in office. McKinley's pardons have been confined to no one section. North, Gouth, Bast and West, criminals have been released by his order These pardons have included every form of crime against the United States Gov- ernment—bank wrecking, embezzling postoffice funds, deserting the army and navy cases), counterfeiting, violating pension laws, impersonating a United States offi- , Obstructing settlers on public domain, violating the neutrality law of nations, Olating the internal revenue laws, and Many others. No class of criminals has ap- aled in vain to the McKiniey administration. Many cases the strict rules concerning pardons laid down by the Attorney-Gen- eral were disregarded. Political influence was the pétent factor in all such cases, and the outcome was always favorable to the petitioner. Chairman Jones and Leadiag Committeemen. Ee ae ee iBRYAN WILL NOT ATTEND. EVERYTHING STRICTLY HIGH GRADE AND AT MODERATE PRICES. It’s Not Too Early to Select Christmas Presents, _— And it's a good thing to get them off your mind. It will save you heaps of worry next month, OUR STOCK IS LARGER AND BETIER THAN EVER BEFORE, = MESS & CULBERTSON Southeast Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. tn il i i i ll il i FUTURE PLANS OF THE PARTY TO BE DISCUSSED. Outline of the Work to Be Done Before the Meeting of the Next National Conven- tion. cy caiatae % sae te lt lll te a > — Se Ss = > ~~ a a ee THE WAY. TO ‘a About a VOSE PIANO is to come and see ate play on it and compare it with other | Then you will find out the more you est! the VOSE PIANO, the better you will Mie. You will soon acknowledge it one of the Pianos made—and that is exactly what we it to be. Sold for Cash or Time Payments x a (), A. Fiefd Piano Co... a Exclusive Representative... They filled the gallery to suffocation, | _ sromied tne balcony ana naeatcd ne 611108 OLIVE STREET, er floor, while half a ‘hundred of them sat Be on the stage, where the ring waa pitched. : ncrieiniaiiail a The entertainment was undef thé auspices 3 | of the St, Louis Athletic Club. FREE | FREE | FREE | ss We will repair free of att charaee aly & a Watch, thé movement number L4 ‘ xa The crowd was a noisy one and the gal- ENDING 502 lery was particularly ribald, suggesting the need there of some of the several police- —our store number. Good only for Monday, Noveusber 20th. men whose blue coats and brass buttons were seén in choice places about the the- ZERWECK-FRECH JEWELRY CO., 502 NORTH 6TH STREET. ater. Qe 4 44 2H BPR SH 6 ed POLL LS Ppp a — fam toma nal thi all alll a ala alll al Me MN My ey ly, ey ay ey a, eS eS _ = = «= «= «= «+ «=~ = = — —_— ee ee oe ee THEY FOUGHT A DRAW, RYAN AND FINNEGAN MET BE- FORE THE ATHLETIC CLUB. ~—— = —~— -— — THE WORLD 1S SHORT OF STEEL, — That Is the Opinion of Andrew Carnegie. - _~ — m CAUGHT WITH HER DIAMONDS, Wife of the “Barley King” Arrested in Montreal. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 18.—Democratic pre- convention policies will be considered Mon- day tn a conference of 3 or more leaders of the party and their silver Republican al- lies. Many of them, headed by Chairman Jones of the Nationa] Committee, will be here to-morrow. Wm. J. Bryan, it is an- nounced, is not coming, on account of a pre- vious speaking engagement. The following members of the National Executive Coin- mittee have positively promised to attend: Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the National Committee. G.. Johnson, chairman of the Executive Committee. C. A. Walsh of Iowa. H. D. Clayton of Alabama. Thomas Gahan of Illinois. D. J. Campau of Michigan. W. H. Thompson of Nebraska. J. M. Guffy of Pennsylvania. George Fred Williams of Massachusetts. T. D. O’Brien of Minnesota. Other officera who are expected at the conference are: Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, Sen- ator of Wyoming, Congressman of Texas, former Congressman Charlies A, Towne of Minnesota, Senator Cockrell of Missouri, Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri. Besides a general discussion of the work to be done prior to the national convention, the results of the recent elections and their possible bearing on the election next year will be considered. It ie also expected that the conference will thoroughly consider the relative importance of free silver, imperial- ism and trusts as national issues, and the prominence to be given to each. The policy to be pursued by the minority in the com- ing session of Congress will also be given attention, as well as the leadership of the minority. Only one specific piece of bual- ness is formally scheduled, the calling of the national convention meeting, which will fix time and place of the next national con- vention. HORSE SHOW RIBBONS. Clarles F. Bates Leads the List of Prize Winners. NPW YORK, Nov. 18.—Charles F. Bates of New York has taken the lead in the amount of his ‘prize winnings at the Horse Show this week, having a total to his cred- it of $2350, representing 20 ribbons, of which nine were biue. a Boston's two large exhibitors had $2660 tn prizes, of which Kk. Jordan's portion amounted to $160, besides a silver cup. Jordan had 28 ribbons, seven of them being blue. The Hamlins of Buffalo had won $127. er nine ribbons with four blue ones among them. Frederick C. Stevens of Attica, N, Y.. had seven blues out of 17 winnings and $1570 in cash. The single horse that has brought Its owner most money is Hamiin’s Dare Devil, with a first prize and a championship, to- gether worth $700. : . Charlies F. Bates’ Hi and High Tide, a air, have netted their owner $00. A. C. Zostwick of this city has won a first and four seconds with his pairs and teams. Mr. THEY WENT TWENTY ROUNDS. com muta- Housebreaking—Pardons, 1; tions, & Malicious mischief—Pardons, 0; commuta- tions, 1. Vyolating neutrality 1; coramutations, 0. Resisting officers of the Unfted States— Pardons, 18; commutations, 0. Total pardons granted, 349. Total commutations of sentence, 129. The following partial list, showing the memes, States, crimes and sentencés of criminals and the date of pardon or co} mutation, was compiled frohi the official Fecords of the Department of Justice at Washington: Charles R. Fleischman, I]linoils—Embez- zling funds of national bank; sentenced to five years; pardoned June 2, 1897, after serving six months. Alonzo B. Crawford, Missouri—Bmbez- ziesnent and making false entries in books and reports of national bank; sentence of five years; pardoned May &, , after serv- ing two and one-half years. my J L. Martin, Illinols—Kmbezzling na- tional bank funds; sentenced of five years; pardoned April 7, 1897, after serving one year and two months. Edward Russell Carter, New York—Em- | bezzling funds of national bank: sentenced to six years and six months; pardoned July 1897, after serving two and one~haif WASHINGTON, D. ©O., Nov. 18—Figures com- Plled especially for the Post-Dispatch frem the records of the Department of Justice, show that, @ince March 4, 1897, President McKinley has par- @oned 849 criminals and commuted the sentences | ef 129 others. The figures do not include the notorfous use of Executive clemency extended to Brigadier-Genera] Charies P. Eagan, Com- missary of Subsistence, United States Army, tried by court-martial and sentenced to dismissal from the army, which was commuted to six years’ suspension on ful) pay by the President. Gen. Pagan's offense Was in violation of the military laws and mot the civil. In all other cases in which officers of the army figured the President declined to in- terfere. In the navy the President extended clem- ency to Pngineer Anecito G Menocal, con- victed by court-martial of inefficiency and Megiect, sentenced to three years’ suspen- Sion on furlough pay. His sentence was commuted by the President Aug, 25, 1898. years. Immediately after his inauguration, Horace G. Allis, Arkansas—IMaking false March 4, 1897, President McKinley began the wt meg A books of a national bank; sen- exercise of his prerogative and has con- after serving about oa ied oe tinued to do so with more frequency than Francis A. Coffin, Indiana—Alding and any other Chief Executive. ee Subenament of funds of a na- On June 9 189%, the President pardoned | Goned Sept. 9 1897, after serving one ~~ Capt. John D. Hart of Pennsylvania, who /|and two months. had been convicted of filibustering, a viola- Kg ~4 = seem, ew Mexico—Mak- tion of the neutrality laws, as it was shown | bank: five eared Hi... BA he had furnished arms to the Cubans be- al 16, 1897, after serving about two fore war with Spain was declared. ade . Capt. Hart's petition for Exeoutive olem- bende of a national Banks ace. os Spey ency was signed by 76 United States Gena- ore DR, yacdl 1997, after serving two and tors and men prominent in official and pri- - hs Yate life throughout the United States. Wiltam burr, Jt., Missourl, embez- This was the only petition ever received @t the Department of Justice having 80 many prominent eigners. Banking Offenses Fasy. _ funds of a national bank, five years, pardoned Dec. 21, 1897, after serving one year and ten months. Edward R. Cassatt, Iowa, embezzling funds of national bank, nine years, com- muted Jeb. 10, 1899, to four years and six Mobert W, Eat Indi k ober , Heaton, indiana, making false The figures show that President Mo-/reports to Comptroller of Currency as to Kinley has favored particularly violaters | condition of a national bank, five years, of the National Banking laws, men con- | ®O™muted March 2, 1899, to two and a haif victed of making false entries in the books of and false reports regarding the condi- tion of national banks, embezzling post- masters, money order clerks and other offenders against the postal laws; counter- feiters, illicit distillers and other crimes against the Internal Revenue laws. Of the total number of pardons granted 10 years. Frank G. Rhodes, Iowa, mailing ob-| Hoskier of South Orange has won three firsts, making his winnings with pairs and were to deserters from the army and navy of the United States, who, until a pardon scene letter, 18 months and fine of $00; par- ~ doned after serving 1 year and 2 months;/ a single horse alone, $000. : Ane remitted. The Elkins entfies from Philadelphia have Joseph Fuller Thomas, Missouri, em-| won on @ number of occasions, ee oe Waldorf-Astoria cup and over $300 in Was granted, were prevented from holding any office of trust under the govern- ment. Although the rules of practice before the bezzling letters from the mail, 2 yeurs; money. Attorney-General specifically state that be- @pecial to the Poxt-Dispatch. | It Was a Terrific Battle and in One Round Byan Broke Two Fingers. laws—Pardons, SHE HAS GEMS WORTH $145,000;HE IS AT THE OLD STAND. About 2000 men—and one woman—gath- ered in the Fourteenth Street Theater last night to see boxing bouts. SATISFIED TO BE BACK IN BUSI- NESS AGAIN. / RUINED HER HUSBAND BY HER LARGE PURCHASES. Declares That He Would Now Ask Five Millions for What He Of- fered to His Partners for One Million. Creditors Hire Detectives and After Following Her to Many Cities They Stop Her on the Eve of Departure to Europe. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 18.—Andrew Carnegie will leave Pittsburg for New York to-morrow morning after a wéek’s visit looking after his many interests in this vicinity. He was induced to answer a few questions upon matters of public in- terest. When asked what influenced him to remain in bus’nesa, he replied “Well, there is very little to say about it. It was very natural for my W odd partners to be tempt- ed by the seémingly high offer made for the business. When I was spoken to on the subject, my only question was whether the partners desived to accept it; I satisfied myself that they did. Tnat was sufficient for me. I told them that 1 could have notlh- ng to do with any stock speculation, but I gave them the option to take over my in- terests so they could do what they liked. I believed the transaction was closed, but civcumstances arose which prevented its consummation. I also think that many of the partners became iIess anxious for the sale than they were at firet; at any rate tha result was that the Whole matter fell through and here we are again. That is all there is about .t. “Was not the price considered too high?’ was asked. “I don’t know about that,’’ he answered. “Probably some thought it was and others thought it was not. had a decided opin- ion then; I have the same opinion now. It was not nearly es enough. I was asked what price I would take to give an exten- sion of the option and I declined to give it on any terms. I knew ihat as a mere money proposition I Was making great sac- rifices of my interests. The text party that wants anh option will have to take it at a greatly enhaficed price as far as I am con- cérned, And instead of giving mée a million for the option I gave, shall Want dive. The Carnegie Steel Co. has just beguf to gtow.’ “Do yoa think the ®ountry can Continue to consume so much iron and steel?" “This is not to be dechied solely by rer- erence to our own country,’ Mr. Carnegie replied. “I belleve the world to be short of steel. The article is going Into so many new uses, §& ntfng other articles, that it would be difficult to supply the wants of MONTRBAL, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Evangeline O'Neill of Chicago wWas arrested this after- noon at the Windsor Hotel on a charge of fraud, involving the possession of diamonds, precious stones and jewelry valued at $5),- v00. It is stated that Mrs, O’Neill obtained possession of these valuables through a legal proceeding of some kind and that she took the first train for Canada. Mrs. O'Nelll is the woman who recently became notorious in Chicago by reason of the charge that she had plunged into bank- ruptey by squandering $200,000 in dry goods and jewelry stores. A local detective was informed that Mrs. O'Neill was: supposed to be in Montreal on the way to Europe. He had no difficulty tn locating her, as she was registered: under her own name at the Windsor Hotel. The warrant was issued and served by Assistant High Counsel Lambert. In the meantime =i seizures before judgment was taken out for the trunks owned by Mrs. O’Nelilil, which were at the Windsor. Mrs. O'Neill's trunks are supposed to contain jewelry and goods bought on credit from Marshall Field and other wholesale houses in Chicago, as we!] as goods amounting to $12,000 in vaiue, belonging to Bloom & Co., of New York. The pris- oner, Mrs. O'Neill, gave ball in the amount of $1200. Mrs. O'Neill left Chicago four months ago and visited Lansing, ‘Mich., and Bal- timore, ‘Md. In Bahtimore, reports re- ceived here state, more of her goods were to-day seized. Mrs. O'Neill had engaged the bridal chamber on the Dominion iine steamer Dominion, which sails Monday. What lends additional interest to the case is that she is supposed to have with her thousamds of dollars in secwritias and bonds belonging to somebody, but no one seems to know whom. Henry J. O'Neill, the husband of the wo- man undef arrest, was known formerly on the Roard of Trade as the “Barley King,”’ but the aw M could. not stand the pace set by Mre. O’Nelll. When he Aled a pe- tition In bankruptcy three weeks chants in Chicago and . claims amounting to = i. One New Yor $12,000 for dresses. The gallery crowd was particularly nois and disagreeab.e during the exhibition o strength that preceded the entrance of the first pair of boxers to the ring. Some records were broken, but they were in knockouts. The first bout was all over in 42 seconds, while the second only lasted 3% seconds; thus both lasted not one-half of the regu- iation round. The old sports around the ring side sald they never saw the equal of this. | The fight between Ryan and Finnezan was the most terriffic 2) round glove contest ever seen in St. Louis. It was nearly 9 o'clock before the fun commenced. Paschal the local strong man, gave an exhibition of heavy lifting. Then the first bout of the even.ng was calied. it: was between Bob Douglas of Bt. Louls and Fred Claftk of Ihdianapolis. They founght at catch welghts and Clark announced his we ght 146 and Douglas 1%, Douglas went at Clark like a tiger and dealing him blows with right and left sent the poor fellow staggers into his corner. One of Dougias’ friends cried: “Look out, Bob. You'll kill him,’ hoping that Douglas would let up on his opponent. But the warning was unheeded an er las with all his might and main kept hurl- ing powerful blews at Clark’s head and ee ee ended with helther' man having a marked vantase. In the tenth, just after the b came together and there was @ change. Finnegan at this stage was for hitting Ryan while they w A each man lan a An wu one b the round earing to have a shade the best es it, th looking big and strong enough to tle all night. camé back like a punch in thé ribs hurt close, and he slowed up Then he put on steam again, and the was flowing from Finnegan's lips as t round closed, But again honors nearly even, Pintiegan, if anything, he a shade the best of It. In the twelfth round Ryan opened w n In just 42 seconds from the time the gong sounded Clark was so limp and lifeless that pees a ce th yery cones on to f S rescue, ting Ck almost ily over ht which | square on to his corner and wafning Douglas aw paoragee M but it did not appear to from him. There was no decision rendered, the big fellow a bit. In_his efforts to nor was there any need of an explanation | another right, Ryan fell to the floor, on the part of the referee, as the crowd | he was up and at it aln without understood that Doug.as, without any ef- oa this round Ryan tried hard for a fort, had beaten the very Hfe out of a man] out, and he @id by far the best Who Was fo match for him in sizé, séience In the thirteenth the men Went Stheir old tactics of feinting an Or anything elae. = 54 Douglas hhs seldom appeared in better] a respectable’ distange from each ave given | When they did land an had the it ym. and iast night he touid a ~ on Mg man of his weight a lively ar- | it. re In the fourteenth Ryan led off with left, and mivsed an awful uppercut, tried again and landed, but the biows not appear to worry the big fellow &@ In the th round when they to close quarters, Finnegan h the of it, but no damage was to ter the Douglas- sew sheaves for the 80 loud that Jack Morris oe Joe Frede ‘a . Louls were b to let- our unds. way Referec ° pardoned May 21, 1896, after serving 1 year. : Wesley _Harris, North Jaronins, break: Lawrence iKp’s horses, perese ae Panty ing into Postoffice and stealing money, 2] With@drawn, had won four a oo —_ years ané a@ fine of $100; sentence com-|two reds and a white, and $950 “e4 oa ie muted Ma, 28, 1897, to 1 year. Mre. N. K. ayes of this ey has oe Jacob Foishaw and Leslie Webb, Ari-| the hunter classes, winning three blues ont gona, robbing United States mail, 10 years; ef me repens am hae ainver Seas ‘aver } : 997 7 Seare , = a pardoned May @1, 1997, after serving 3 Ay > wen two blue ribbons and a second fore an application for pardon or commu- tation of sentence will be considered it must first bear the indorsement of the trial judge and prosecuting attorney, this fis not followed in a majority of cases. Political influence is as efficacious in se- ouring a pardon as it is in any other branch of the government. The interest ¥“gon Alabama, embezzling | and & third out of four, netting his owner of a United States Senator or a well- John A. Green, months and. fine of An interesting class of ponies in harness known politician in a case is oftentimes Postoffice funds, 8 $266.81; pardoned April 6, 1897, after serving answered the le for the first judging to- day. George D. Widener’s brown mare Jill, of more value than the indorsement of the court officers who tried the criminal. 4 mont s. Walton Winkler, Texas, embezsli y owner, won the blue ribbon The President has extended clemency in the shape of pardons and commutations of sentence to all manner and class of oriminals since his inauguration on Maroh 4, 1897. The list includes every crime from murder and bank-wrecking to petty thiev- ing and keeping disorderly houses. The following recapitulation shows the crime of which the offender was con- victed and the number of pardons and commutations of sentence granted by President McKinley: Recapitulation of Pardons. Bank-wreckers, embezzling cashiers, faking faise entries and reports of con- ditions of national banks—Pardons, 16; commutations, 8. Dishonest postmasters, embezzling money orders, postal funds, using malls to defraud and other offenses against the pos- tal service—-Pardons, 61; commutations, 2. Desertion from army and navy of the United States, 108. lilicit distilling—Pardons, 22; tions, 12. Counterfeltting, lightening of gold coins and raising and altering obligations of the United States—Pardons, 33; commutatins, 14, Violating internal revenue laws, selling liquor without license, failure to cigars and similar crimes—Pardonse, 12; mutations, 7, Conapiracy—Pardona, 6; commutations, 2. Horee theft and cattle stealing—Pardonhs, 2); commutations, 15. introducing liquor in Indian Territory— Pardons, 9; commutations, 6 Mansilaughter—Dardons, 3; tions, 2. Murder—Pardons, 2; commutaticns, 8&8. Assault with intent to kill—Pardons, 6; commutations, 3. Carrying concealed weapons—Pardons, 2; commutations, 1. Violating pension laws—Pardons, 4; com- Mutations, 1. Uniawful cohabitation—Pardons, 3; com- Mutations, 0. Obtaining money under false pretensee— Pardons, 1; commutations, 4. Cutting timber on public dons, 2; commutations, 4. erjury—Pardons, 5; commutations, 1. larceny, grand and petit—Pardons, 10; commutations, 1. | ersonating a United States Pardons, 3; commutations, 0. Robberies—Pardons, 1; commutations Assauite—Pardons, 2; commutations, 7 Buying cattle from Indians—Pardons, 0; commutations, !, ape—Pardons, 0; Commutations, 1. eeping disorderly house—Pardonsa, emmutations, 0 Failing to perform service as a mall con- tractor—Pardons, 0; commutations, 1. Biander—Pardons, 0; commutations, 1. Kidnapping—Pardons, 0; commutations, 1. Obstructing a settler on public land— commiuta- stamp com. commuta- doma!in—Pan officer— i. 1; 1; commutations, 0. " alse demand for aipliy—Par- ; commutation, Le. ter containing money, 1 year; ar April 30, 1897, after serving 3 moathe. _— ric Augustin, Louisiana, stealing a letter and contents, 1 year and 1 day; sen- ot emia to 1 year in jail March . i. Thomas I. Searey, Alabama, using malls to defraud, 1 year and 1 day and fine of $500 ; — July 7, 1897, to restore citi- Zensh Robert M. Allen, Missouri, robbing the mails, 5 years; pardoned July 7 serving i years, y «, 1897, after en MM. ‘inn, Texas, embezzlin - office funds, theft and forgery, three sears: commuted July 2%, 1897, to two years. , Justus J. Helsch, Kentucky, embezziin ostoffice funds; pardoned Nov. 19 Ti mmediately after conviction. 4 . M. Montgomery, Tennessee, embes- ziing from the mails, two years; pardoned Jan. 14, 1898, without serving any time, Ira B. Packard, Texas, embezzling postal funds, two years and fine of $100: pardoned Jan, 20, 1898, after serving 18 months. George A. Barnes, lowa—Receiving stolen postage stamps; four years and fine of $1800; pardon March 15, 1898. William W. Barnes, Arkansas, stealin mail, six years.and six months. Pardone Oct. 7, 1898, after serving four years. cunt teinee tone were mailing ob- cene ers, two years an ne. remitted Oct. 7, 1898 pall pein John C. Tucker, North Dakota, embes- ziing money order funds, one year eleven months and fine of $365. Pardoned Oct. 3%, 1898, to restore citizenship. L. Carter, Washington, receiving stolen sostoffice property, one year and $100 fine. ‘ardoned Oct. 23, 1898, to restore citizen- ship. L. B. Minard, Iowa, breaking into post- office, 26 months and 8500. Pardoned Oct. 25, 1808, to restore citizenship. Charles G. Martin, Missouri, stealing from the mail, one year and one day. Pardoned Oct. 25, 1888, to restore citizenship. Clem Duval, Colorado, stealing letters from postoffice, 18 months. Pardoned Oct. [fees to restore citizenship. eter A. Deyo, New York, embezzlin letters from the mail, two years. Pardone Vet. 2, 1898, to restore citizenship. Clarence H. Owen, Illinois, using can- celed stamps in payment of stage, six months. Pardcned Oct. 23, 1898. to restore citizenship. SHOT IN A SALOON FIGHT Frank Weaver Was Probably Fatally Wounded by Tom Ourran, His Erstwhile Friend. Frank Weaver was shot and probably fa- tally wounded by Tom Curran early this morning in a saloon at Broadway and LAckson etreet, The men had deen drinking, and went into Hick's Bees shomily after midnight, where more dfinks were purchased. They finally Charrele’ over whose turn it was to treat. Vhben Weaver suggested fight C ur- ow . said to have drawn his revoiver arc : The ball entered Weaver's right Ddreast. He was removed to his rpom, at 1316 North roadway. and given medica! attention, At 1 o'clock {t was stated that he would dle. Curran escaped, GConsternation Among Merchants. See the Globe ad., on page 1. E. Widener drove young W!d- the res. san hands, and n a ~~ Sm % dener, Jt.. Ogontse, Pa.; second, D. Widener, Jr.: third, L ‘ttle _ §. Bratton, East St. Louis lass 63, exceeding 1 m., George D. Jack, b. &., Boy . & | a ay og ire in harness, not under 14.3 hands ; ghown in vehicles—First, Coxey and atles F. Bates. A stallions, not exceeding 46 Little Minister, ch., . a - ungstown, O. eee, Se of neg in harness, other caee ym i f. m and bh m., Gerkendale Stock and Jenae’s,, "Sess 66 "ive of ponies in harness above 13 hands and not over 14.1~—First, vortage, yy ~ and Cottage King & and ch. g., Miss th an he Colford, N. ¥. ios lai © ponies, not over 14.2 ap «, used for polo with some rec Firet, Jay Gould, ch. &. John Cow- over .14.2 wp to car- 6 ca aos recognised club— *. Staniey Mortimer, New York. Hoffina o; ork City, Oo., Ohita- aay b. m., Tichenor & . rkilay. eultable for cavalry service — Pe . a. ley Park, b. re ie and best a Nes ‘iliam M. V. First, Sparkiet, W W. Cooke, Phil- gecon| tmont, b. ¢., James » wretrada; third, Bella Bells, b. m, Tichenor & Mass 74, cham claes for horses not exceed- ne “15.2 beands—Firet, Post Hern, Mrs. H. H. New York. chasse for saddle horses ex- ‘ae 7S jon ios bands—First, Ladysmith, W. A. Me- y 37, horees over 15 hands and not exceed- bande—Firet, Arden, b. g.. Arthur M. New York. Clase 18, champion single roadster class-—Passed on account of the withdrawal of Col. Kip'sa horses, the only ones eligible. Clase 94, heavyweight green hunters, up to car- rying 100 pounds to boundse—F inst, Lady Hampton, _m, AGem Peck, London, Ont.; second, BRochre, g.. John S. Bratton, Feet St. Louis. ase 42, horses in barness, not exceeding 15.2— g.. Fesbion Coach Company, single horse cham cue harness classes, borees pot exceedin 5.2—Firet, Lord Brilliant, H. C. Hoskier, South Orange, N. J. Clases single harness horre championship horses exceeding 15.2 hande—First, Red Cloud, W L. ERikins, Ablingdoh, Pa. Class 31, harness pairs, champion Gerey and Brown Donna, Charies F. ork. rize—Firet, ates, New . Bates. Class 102, champion buntere and jumpers, heavy- mood, rn. g.. Hart Bros... middleweight champion, King Orow, Mrs. N. Hayes, New York. ——-— REPUBLICAN BY 30,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—B. P. Odell, Jr. chairman of the Republican State Commit- tee, finished to-day, the tabulation of the vote for Assemblymen in al! districts in the State and announced that the Republ- cans had carried the State by a plurality of about 30,000, counting the p.uralities by ae- sembiy districts. Last year, although oGv. Roosevelt had a piuralily of more than 17,- 000, the Republicans polled 4405 less votes than the Democrats in tbe assembiy dis- trict contests, Chess 62, harness pairs, champion se boreces | eresomes 15.2—Firet, Hi and High Tide Charles | Marshall Field had $0,000 owing them. Many leading jewelers eaid that Mrs. O’Nelll owed them large sums. A receiver was appointed and he found goods to the value of $16,000 in a warehouse, storeead under tte name of Tomlinson. This was Mrs. O’Nelill’s maiden name when she lived in Pontiac, Mich. The creditors asserted that ‘Mrs. O’ Nelll had goods to the value of $100 000 concealed but she made a Genial. She disappeared a week ago and was traced to Baitimore and from ‘there to New York. She had thirteen trunks with her and hurried on t Montreal. with the evident purpose o leaving the country. Deteotives were on the same train.and, after arriving § in Montreal, they kept the woman shadowed umil F. W. Wilharts, of the counsei for the creditors, errive’d. He caused a war- rant to be issued and attached the trunukgs. They are said to contain dmmonds ahd other property to the value of $145,000. O’ Niell is still In Chicago. but telegrams from there to-night say that he refuses to speak of the arrest. Mrs. O'Niell wou'd buy $10,000 worth of rare editions of old booke, put $10000 In fine rugs, $20 000 In jewelry, $10.000 in bric-a. brac, $25.00 in gowns, and $25,000 In paint- ines, all in a week. In Pontiac. M is sald that ehe had never had $% a week until after her marriage, when she found “Barley” a real Aladdin's lamp. She is about M years of age and handsome. WILL USE SLOT MACHINES e--- Belleville Electric Railway Company Discharged All Conductors and Placed Money Boxes. The Belleville Electric Rallway Co. notl- fied their conductors last night that their servkes would not be required after to- morrow. It was stated that slot machines would hereafter be used on the cars. One of the conditions on which the fran- chise was granted to the company was that they employ a conductor and motorman on every car. The new order, the discharged conductors say, is an open violation of that contract and they propose to carry the question into the courts. An indignation meeting was held soon after the order was issued, at which it was decided to institute legal roceedings against the railroad. Some of the speakers declared the corporation dismiss them because they joined a labog union. DEATH ON FOOTBALL FIELD Student of Iowa University Killed in a Game Between Seniors and Juniors. IOWA CITY. Io., Nov. 18.—In a class game of football between the senior and junior students of the University of Iowa to-day, W. N. Stevenson, whose home ts in Des Moines, a senior, suffered a fracture of the skull and died before he could be carried from the fle:d. ou think the present conditions will continne?’’ “Oh, no, I don’t. The iron and steel bual- ness is like the sea—a succession of waves and tides, high to low; but aa far as next year is concerned. I cannot eee any dase short of a phenomenal one which can pre- vent ite being a year with much more prof- itable results than this has bdeen.”’ “You still think Pittsburg is to be the cen- ter of steei?’’ “ “Think’ is too weak a word. I have not a doubt on that subject; neither will you in three years from now." “Why do you say three years?” “Pecauee there are some thi which I believe whl be accomplished in three yeare that will prove me a true prophet. I have heami of some plans that give me much sat- isfaction.’ ° DEATH CAUSED. BY FRIGHT Seven-Year-Old Girl Chased Through the Streets by a Boy With a Rock. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NBWARK, N. J., Nov. 18.—Seven-year-oia Lillle May Welsh is dead and her mother says her death was due to a fright cased Dy a boy chasing her through the streets with a rock. 7The mother says that a*week ago the child came screaming Into the house from school. She appearéd to be terrified. Trembling, she to!d her mother that a boy had run after her with a stone. She never recovered from the nerv- ous shock and finally died of spinal menin- gitis. DR. MUDD FIGHTING FOR LIFE Physician at the Bedside Reported That There Was No Change in the Invalii’s Condition. The condition of Dr. Henry H. Mudd, the veteran surgeon, who is critically Ul) at his home was wachanged at an early hour this morning. It was etated that small hopes were en- tertained for his recovery. Culver—Morgan Park. Special to the Post-Dispatca. CULVER, Ind., Nov. 18.—Culver Mii Academy defeated Morgan Park Academy of ee to-day by a score of 18 to 6. ee. an is = champion academy m o cago, ulv ge BS, er outplayed Raised Together. From the Chicago News, Banker: You and the bor Ip the of ,. ice appear to be good friends pening” vf mMmy : 1a, sit; we Wus raleed together. started off like race ; actly M seconds of hard hil on the solar plexus. with pain, stretched himee! ane not a candidate for t a about three minutes elapse time Frede and Morris ente th t'me they made their — _ before there came still an er en at the conalusion of the Frese a Referee Hurst announced cone Bout ner on file neck and erecta, sist and Finnegan stripped for the conteat. negan appeared several inches tale more and no damage Waa done. came to close quarters an hard one with his ri q Rzae laden a u and landed negan was punishment gare) the round rushed him up some anf aa the round there were I land. one. breakaway Ryan hit biow with ‘ fight Finnegan ha replied with one of the same kind and then anker. Yer: bis boss give him «@ dollar more we Jiuemy: 4e same time reu did rought in “ least, that is the good looking lads and they re bfting Weeds ass n e land- drive square how a al at full length e a dead ~ urst put These two are Morris with a left ha Morris on and laid there i econds and the refe orris with a will an had the. ri BW Sons sare orgue, as he before. Only between the ring to moment ed ap After tho two sensations of the ment that Jack Bon- was there and ready to meet Pi ge. W. Va, Since then an abscess yan to-night. ore, we have got Jack Finn Ought Bonner twenty rvuunda. however, Bonner will on an e crowd did not insist and eo Th r and eavier than Ryan and it look ma t Rave : K. ] Ss ed as though n e fire ree roun “onkewalking’ than anywning” see n the fourth, after much feinting, they which egan's } A little later ahead whit giving Ryan scant pun- In the aixth round Ryan cut loose od righte and iefta, but in- l@ and strong and took his Be one the close of 0 corner, ahook 1} closed ui . loud peers from an ries of “ n ag eard on all siden. — gaa the seventh iFinnegan ‘was the first to and he s four times to Ryan's Onee when they yore clinched in hia r “Foul!’’ but Huts In thie roun n the eighth Ryan o ninhegan mR wae give and take. Near the close of the round Ryan drove his left hand into nnegan's neck. This was about hard- est hit-of the fight. The round ed with oY near Sven. — n the nint th at the beginn! landed hard with both hands. Ryan atove his right with fearful force into nnegan’ stommoch and scored again on the latter's head with borh handa. na breakaw Ryan drove Finnegan away from him wit a right on the head. When they came to close quarters anegan., appeared stronger of the two ant yan - some- Again round thing the worst of it. rapped at neither the best of the rh ee work. Once near the end Ryan ! , corker on Finnegan's bread bask e while the round lagted. In the 16th they clinched repeated each other good and ha man had muci it did mot appear to worry the big at ail, Ryan appeared as fresh as ever at commencement of the 17th round. e hard ain for a knockout with his and while ne mae fair ae a , Ag n’s neck he did not stop . ae came back like a good fellow fanded one good stroke on Ryan's tee, the latter came away a minute later dealt Finnegan some hard blows in face and body. This was easily appeared strong and willing 1@ the 18th round, and there was A « change at the outset. Ryan land with right and left and came very near ting in his favorite knockout blew, A scconds later Finnegan put on “ses Rave Ryan several go ones. ear close Ryan had away the best of it. before the bel! Ryan landed two ha with the right and then with the ieft, Finnegan never faltered. This round Ww tyan’s. In the nineteenth, too, Ryan had marked advantage from the ert an ef. ggered the big fellow with fearful on the ehad. At this stage Finnegan's resented a very tough appearance ooked nearer gone than at any time the fight. In thie round Ryan again hard r a knockout but could not Poot In Be twentieth and last round men, after being attended to came looking fresh and strong. fare eared none the worse for the fearful shment given him in the previous and when Ryan clinched with him eg ged it good and hard. At this an ran into Finnegan and butted fi with his head (probably acciden whereat there were loud cries of foul, When the li sounded the men locked in a corner of the ring and eons. eferee Hurst, amid the notee and cheer, deciared the bout a draw. At the close of the contest Ryan's onds had to cut the glove from his hand. He had broken the thumb and finger of that hand In the eighth round he said that that accident was salon sponsible for Finnegan going the li round. Both men Jur Price Said to Have Been Paid for Im diana Pipe Line. MARION, Ind., Nov. 18.—Sla million dol lars is the reported price that the Bngtieh syndicate paid for the holdings of the Im Glana Pi Line and Cudahy Company and Oompany, in ail the will give a new impet and will evidenti through the Kankakee, I

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#3 S i a ie ames, angie : UND * il, = adie yt >. +, ie a Se fn ee nD Chea Wt See, cae ae ow ae. > ~ te ee i ; Pea t sa Ma Sane 8 ei ye Sy ae ee ae Seine sae : SUNDAY MGikiuinG—ST. LOUIS FOS1 -DISPA1 Ch—inUVEIMBER 49, 1459 : Pe — P . * . a ~ 5 - 4 > we ~ -— + ert & — 7 me: —— > ze —— ; 3 1 Ss 27 ; " - “s “a i >" a is, we * he aS *L. &&, aoe Whe e. =i . - ~" “A | Pate 3 Qucaprged 5 Re S YHiii\\. z a 7 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Opposite Lindell Hotel —=CREDIT FREELY GIVEN.= “2, The best bread you ever tried to slice is Se "W3AID A13384 LIGZUD CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. 3 aS hi ee 5 . 728 26 It slices like cake, and the more you ‘eat the more you want. & & & Wits ‘ ? Iron weds, ‘ike cut, inch-and- quarter post: height of head- board 60 inches, and all gen- uine solid brass trimmings— this bed is positively worth $10—but we bought them befere the advance — yours this week only for Round Extensrou Tables, Inte cut, finished rm olden oak, 6 foot long—size of top 42x42— andsomely polished — sold India Stouis, like cut, antique finish; we e where at $12.00—our price for this week eal _ only have about 100 of these—as long as they last we wil) let them go at * , ~~ - i . : & all ; Ake aa = Pay ASS Ore sew, “Pr : ‘ > ‘| * ri & =o Whe ih TYPHOID IS ENDEMIC DR. J. G. PARRISH SAYS IT IS NOT EPIDEMIO. ee gg COLLEGE LAND SELLS CHEAP Over a Star Chamber Univer- sity Deal. While the income from the sale to the Sloss-Sheffield company will be only $220. It appears that the consensus of public opinion is against the sale of the lands, and some pronounce it an outrage, and say that history is repeating itself, and the present university lands are being frittered away as were those first granted the university. Another rumor of interest and importance is that all the trustees were not present at the meeting which resulted in this dea] and that two of those who were are known to have voted against it. Judge Richardson made a speech in opposition to it It Is cur- rentl vtalked that the 44f- acres are ‘sand- This handsome 3-piece Bedroom Suit, like that have leaked out in the last day or wiched between Isnds owned hb j ‘ . rt 5 wne , re Rucker, in which Gov. Fohneten hie ‘on Mantel Folding Beds, like finish, with Sidetoards, like cut, sol- id oak, large bevel mir- ror.aud all hand-carved, worth §$16.00—Novem- ber Sale Price.. ..---- This elegant Upright Folding Bed, like ‘cut, rety ~- antique finish — 18x40 fnll size, worth §16. mirror—worth $28.00— sree 615.95 S. OO.29 TYPHOID IS COSTLY, PURE WATER IS AN INEXPENSIVE SAFEGUARD. The Purest Water obtainable is that frem the ‘“‘Imperial”’ Self-Cleansing Filter. Demestic Filters of all sizes te suit any pocvket-book. TELEPHONE MAIN 2302 M. 1214 Wash ineton Av. TELEPHONE KINLOCH C 881. Cook Stoves, like cut, city made and guar- anteed good bakers— sold everywhere for $12.00— November Sale Prices Special to the Post-Dispatch. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Nov. 18.—The facts regarding the sale of the univereity lands iT tS ALSO IN MILD FORM. The Physician Insists That Young People Should Remain in Doors After Dark. The epread of typhoid fever in the West End is mystifying physicians and laymen alike. No two are agreed as to the exact reason why the disease should exist almost exclusively in the region where the finest homes in St. Louis are located, Some, in- cluding Health Commissioner Starkiloff, be- lieve the water is the underlying cause. | Among those who do not beleve that | dyinking water is one of the (causes pro- ducing typhoid is Dr. J. G. Parrish, who ie treating many of the cases. Dr. lar- Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 18.—The- Louls- | ville Lodge of Elks will go to work at | | cut, elegantly pol- ished and nicely carved, large bevel plate mirror, - , . worth §$22.0U; No- two have caused a sensation in Tuskaloosa vember Sale Price.. a and a feeling of indignation. An attempt ng though the title isK{not in his was ma o interview those who ; son- | 7 £ ‘. , de t ) ntervie Ww those who are con : H. Johnson of Talladega presid nt ps a vend a 2 te weet 2 panes a tS sma Ue iV HB versant with the whole transaction, but the |the University Aiumni, said: | side a) ee answer given was that the deal was made “I knew nothing of the «ale of lands and ’ home will te the fine new lodge room, which behind closed doors and he moceedinan the charges made until to-day. If the facta will be erected on the site of the present required to be kept private. It is known, | *S told me by several members of the A ge ome gr from present calculations it P| « = lv) ~ : . . »il) Ao . 3 ' - ene ~ : h + ape are me . ‘| aiumni are true, I am in favor ° oF taped > |. Whit DE 69 feeet long rnd 35 feet wide. It owever, that 4400 acres of university land |. meeting of the executive c r of holding : i11B 'will be Anishede in hard wood. There will ae been sO d at $12.50 pe racre LO tne prote sting a rainst the J ‘ “ar Novia 2 na The Hampton College Building W 3 be heay VY Wo rd trusses The lodge room will Sloss-Sheffield Company and inquiry has ' wads? 5 st tle Sale Of these Jands Ret Reciomell a’ atta "aa wn an brought forth the { ibwins fants ond LE . | It requires a request of three members of Renovated and Sumptuously Fur- be handsomely fitted. The Eiks, who hold , wale bre, ' le executive committee to cz ; 2 “ i é Us ‘ OSTLIC é errr » Watiee ot ne abate _— raggantoed | BS. t! i to call a meeting ; | a ™ st prominent Pp sition among fraterna In 1898 the president of ‘he university “in Such request has been made by Hugh M nished for Their Use. | reanizatuions, have received many re- his annual report to the Board of Trus- Morrow and Alex M. Garber, and if an- quests for the rental of the room. It has tees set forth facts and figures taken from | O'?e™, request is made to-morrow, which not been definitely decided whether the es ee oe cee fom will in all probability be done, I will call room wil So San exclusively by the lodge sity and the land comm’ssioner sieneriner | the meeting at once for the purpose of or not. rere will be a separate entrance ~! ; Ini .8: } Ss! 'S | taking euch action as u ior ine lodge room. the advantages of the lease 6ystem as Ss may seem best in the tg gigs cs adopted by Col. Hargrove at the Cahaba | PTemises.” ~~ Fring ann “teers tie _ wae Ide ek tatty pet pg ee ee A. M. Garber of Talladega, who Ce Oe ne ee See ee —e Company's mine over sale of | member of the executive Soumattten A A. pancy. It would be difficult find a | fashioned fireplaces with andirons and big alumni, said: building more adapted for the purpose in- backlog fires. These will give the home ; ‘e)} ia home aspect and impart a must cheerful ! College, lo- | (yn the second floor will be ; once in preparing their new home for occu- to These reports show that the 640 acres righ said to the 2’ost-Vispatcn: now i8 not acceptation eenta 80 is «0 prevatent just typhoid fever in ‘the strictest of the t™&. Stili, it pre- many of the symptoms of that ‘The fever which disease that it can be most accurately Class- | mortality ditions exist ' ' ified in that way. If it were the genuine typhoid, and as prevalent as it is now, the by this time would, in my opin- ion, have been appailing. “The fever is not epidemic, but endemic. That is, it does not extend over the en- tire city, but is confined to a certain dls- trict. it ise found between Easton avenue and Manchester avenue and west of Gar- rigon avenue. I might say that most of the cases ai@ west tof Vandeventer avenue. “The reasun for this is that certain con- in some neignborhoods which do not exist in others. ‘The sewage of tne West End is sluggish, and its conveyance is slow, as compared with that of other por-’ of land at Hargrove, which are now op- erated by the Cahaba company, are yieid- ing an annual income of $000 to the Uni- versity and it wl! take 2) years to exhaust this—possibly longer; thus-making a tota! of $100,060) or more for this one section of land. This report Was approved and a resolution pased withdrawing aljl lands from the market. The University has al- ready received upwards of $20,000 from the Cahaba lease of 640 acres, or about one- third as much as it will receive from the 4400 acres sold to the Sloss-Sheffield com- pany. is sald by those in position to know the University is not in any need of money at this time, and there is given no reason for selling the land, the proceeds of which must, under the acts of Congress and the Genera] Assembly of Alabama, be invested in State or Federal] bonds, which will not yield Over.4 per cent per annum, Thus it will be seen that the Cahaba lease | mittee | called, “I feel a deep concern in the welfare of the university. I know nothing of the facts | regarding the proposed sale of her lands. If a special meeting of the executive com- of the Alumni Society should be I shall do all in my power to con- re, the best interests of this institu- on, A Wise Answer. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Would you advise me to read ‘Richard Carvel?’’’ the fair young girl looked up ard asked him. “Not yet,’ he gravely replied. “‘Always wait until a book hes been on the market for a full year and a half before you read A little later he murmured softly to him- self. “‘By that time I may be able to get her a copy for 15 cents. For, in addition to giving sage advice, he tended than the old Hampton cated on Walnut street. When completed the Elks’ home will be one of the most desirable institutions of the kind in the United States. With the advantages of club life will be combined the comforts and conveniences of home. R. 8S. Brown itis chairman of the com- mittee and the full power has been in- vested in him to proceed with the work. This will be done. Charles D. Meyer, the architect, as already submitted designs for the entire renovation of the building. It has been suggested that the basement be converted into a public dining room. For years there has been felt in Loulavilie the ‘wart of a suitable place for a quiet meal at a reasonable price. the case with theater parties, who now have only hotels to visit. Should this be decided upon it will not interfere with the home life of the club. Notably is this | | aimoepheree. the reading rooms and smoking rooms, while on the third floor will be the private dining room, club rooms, billiard rooms and all the apartments essential to a first-class club. There will be a new heating ap- paratus put in the building. A _ private electric light plant is also being discussed, Consternation Among Merchants. See the Globe ad., on page 15. Best Average Temperature. From the Popular Science Monthly. A writer argues that an average tempera- ture of the air of, say & deg. Fah enheit, is best adapted to the public health, as at that temperature the decomposition of ani- mal and vegetable matter is slight and nor- mal temperature is most easily maintained —every degree, in fact, of temperature AT TO ote ed as requiring more or less effort of the heat regulating power to maintain the proper equilibrium. But it is urged by this writer as being even more potent in ele- vating the bodily temperature, namely, the introduction into the blood, whether by res- piration or by direct injection, of putrid fluids and the gases of decomposing mat- ter, the fact being that if such injection be repeated at short intervals death will occur at a high temperature. It is well known that the air of.cities contains em- anations in hot weather from. a vast num- ber of sources of animal and vegetable de- composition. The inhalation of air thus vitiated. bringing in contact with the blood these deleterious products in a highly dl- vided state causes a fatal elevation of tem- perature in the old and the enfeebled. ] - "abr egies HO TYP FEVER costs at least $100.00 each case, and may cost you your life. It can easily be prevented by filtering tions of the city, owing to the fact that it has not the necessary fail. Therefore, to tnat extent it ia defective and foul. The most foul of these West End sewers ia within half a block of my house, néar Taylor and McMillan avenues. To this the citizens of my neighborhood will attest. | “I do not mean to say that any one is to ‘blame for this condition of affairs. It may ‘de due to natural disadvantages in the lay ‘of the land in this section. “But bad sewerage is not the only cause of typhoid fever. Vegetable disintegration is @ prime factor in causing and spreading ‘ ‘the disease. To realize this one need only bear in mind that in the congested por- |; tions of the city, east of Jeffersun avenue, :there is practically no typhold fever, as ; wn by the official reports. In the West nd, where it prevails most largely, there (ig much open ground and rank vegetation '@during the summer. But it is not enough to know What causes typhoid fever. We must know also how to prevent it. , “The disease seems to be confined to | FYoung persons, mainly those between 10 and years old. My advice to persons be- '@ween these ages is that they remain tn- re after dark. It is at nig‘ht that ex- lations arising from the earth, whether caused by bud sewerage or rank vegeta- om, are most dangerous. ; or the same reason windows and doors uld be kept closed after dark and the © should be weil aired during the day- all your cooking and drinking water with as clean, as sanitary, as perfect a filter as our ‘‘Aqua- ura’’; which we attach to your itchen sink faucet for only $6. lumbing included. Exhibited is fall at ‘*Ezposition’’ and in front of Wolff-Wilson’s Drug Store. Main Office, AQUAPURA FILTER CO. 306 N. 7th St., CITY. I. N. SPEER, MOR. Dv % a ee % eed of 640 acres brings about %$%000 Income, eet - INE LATE MAd.u at ae SS a oe ae a a , . . Po... ~ ; : So Sy ay ~% o se. Sas was not averse to turn!ng an honest penny. OFIN A. LOGAN II AND Flo BAT One of the notable features of the Elks’ ’ above or below that point must be regard- . | es} Pe eee. i. ‘ , 6 i hs w : ue ; ; . a a ae ee > Me “ coe +» a A PREVENTIVE AGAINST THE Introduction of Sewer Gas: Into the home !s to remedy defective plumb- ing, which exists in such proportions as to , cause pestilence and disease to such an 6X- tent in a city of the size of St. Louls, as to quickly merge into an epidemic of typhoid malaria, diphtheria, scariet fever and other infectious diseases. it would therefore be wise in al] who wish to guard against at- tacks of these several diseases, which threaten to become a scourge in this city. to have their plumbing put in 4 shorouge sanitary condition and guaranteed by the Bilsbarrow Sanitary Inspection and Construction Co., 625 Mermod & Jaccard Bulldiag. Phone 2923 mM. TOP YOUR COUG4! will cure your cough witha BALSAM OF TAR pray 6, | “The boiling of milk end water is oft urged. For psyehical reasons one may So Bo, if he believes it will do good and if it increases his peace of mind, but I do not think it of great value, though it may be very well as a precaution. lest they may contain typhoid and other germs. I base my , on the fact that typho!d is not prev. ;@lent in the congested districts where un- ‘Dolled milk and water are staple articles .Of food. The milk used in those districts ie not only unbolled, but tn most cases t comes from stall-fed and swill-fed cows." A physician is authority for the statement that in the block on Weet Pine street from Teylor avenue west on the north side of the street there is scarcely a house in Which there is not a case of typhoid fever Among the victims he names in this block oe Pavers of Mr. D. M. Houser’se fF an ie daughter o -C - ‘man icinein us , . oe oe eeeene Other West n of ex -—. Bpecial to the Post-Diepated. WASHINGTON, Nov. &—The President @nd his party will ieave here the evening ‘of the 2th. in all probability, and spend the 2th in Nashville, leaving there at mid- night. * ghe Pirst Tennessee Regiment § wi! aid off and musiered out on the 234 then worbin figures out that it w li have ample Sipe to reach Nashville by the wih Should the raliroads not be able to get it there by that date the President may be uUnabie to go. He is at work on his mes- Scage With) the view of leaving here then Gen. Corbin has wired Gov. MeMiiln CO MISSOURI that if this programme can be arranged it BEL TELEPH ty 7 carried out by the Presiden: ithe $$ atter has engagements for Thanksgivin ofS : = Bh —_—_—— Bee ae enmemente for Thanksgiving | [RMR Samm egos tN RS Ass 9 hte SS Slee ec a me? AL ate ae : | L ONE CO. OF o%t hy t . nyt ‘ | 5 S i. - , - . rds “Dr ) a . Y : — be h Mo i : : ~ 7” a ~~ Es 7M LD ' a Keeping Things ving. he leaves Nashville the evening of the ont The President bas no: made up his party From the Chicago Record. “Rebby has malaria, and we had to pay as yet, and will not do so untill it him a dime to take quinine.” nitely seitied whether the rallroads se, the regiment to Nashville by the 28th bec “That's all right.” “Rut he spent the dime for a watermeion, fetary Long has ordered Admiral wenley t» hoist his flag over the Chicago Ta : . Pot 7 ae ee = ae, ce ot eee sy 4% ll . . 2 *y : : 2 “— a nd 4 Peay ’ . = 2 : ee « © mt “ Sin . . & 3 | peer +e * Sh, ‘A “hy 7 : ss aha > - : ‘ > 1 h TF ** NW. tei XS “ROR we Ee a 2a pear hee he SA. whee ee ' > and that gave him another chi eae ~— ~ ‘ A el ue. Lelephon IN RESIDENCE $30 A YEAR. is defi- “i a can >. * “ : es - x " “ee ' : ‘ ae “ “ ne | ‘ . =) ~ an ’ be z ee ei io. tah ny ie ax ae a " “ a ee te a “e nok cs . . on the lith of this month Unless the ‘President countermands the order and post- pones the date of sailing of the Chicago. Admiral Schiecy will not be able to be pres- ent. Lee and Gen. Corbin will ac- y the President, and it is more than likely’ that one oF more Cabinet officers wii! in the party- Ee eet Wie Nas, atti | iad 7 _ ap die eg eee ‘Se oh omar oS tee co eee 4. re Se a es ee ee - men = aa ae bi ae Rr Foe ot - Thy ae ° a etme f bat Se Ca e hee ee a 7 cee ks ae RR Ry Ap. oi “Me. hs het een - — al rR oe OR eae wees: ke HM aS pk ger, S ayo aie Ra em ee a ee mah TR Fy ED

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‘ / fy EULA ae NUD. i \ ULL Na a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 19, 1899 PART FOUR, ~ PART FOUR. Gee = 2] BF > i De da ee WEBSTER. GROVES WOMEN W SSSeece They Depict the Rise of Feminine Power in Politics, the Exclusion of Men From Public Affairs and a Crisis That Restored Man to Power. ——__oge-——_———" HE ,women of the First. Conrgregs- tlonal Church of Webster Groves are Qt last even with the men. It took them nearly ten months t6 work our the Pian, but it was successful. «even to the @maliest deta). the country- @ide to laughing. etd the laughicr have not yet clied Came about through the action of the pas- tor, Rev. Charles L. Kloss, In gett:ng the men of the town interested ia church work. One-half of the membershin of his church ~—232—are men. Probably no church in the World can show such a great percen of male me nbership The pastor Many plans for keeping up the the men, and among tiem was a super. This wae served one nicht winter. Te Women were taken comnp'ec'te!ly by surprise. The Supper was devised, arranged cooked by the men. Nearly women Werte present. They were compelled to eat Blone at the great tabies while the men, Barbed as waiters, served them. Tile women, invited at the minute, re astonished beyond measure at thia “Zeexpected spread, and they determined, when and there, to do something to surprise the men of the church quite as much, ' This was dono a few days ago, when “Bhall the Mean Vote? A Politica! Farce in One Act,”” was presented by the married women of the congregation, including sore of the most prominent peoptc in Webster Groves society, in the Sunday-school room of the church. a The place was beautifully decoratd. Whon the startied een assembled they behed a sepresentation of the United States Senate Chamiber. Time, 1899; after 10 years of ex- Clusive female suffrage. A“Bill:to re-estab- lish male suffrage in the United States had been called up for consideration. The following members—‘‘none over 37''—were present: It set who e, “ohoes away. tage caevired nterest cof 7 iaAst aud ” 4) provided, last '. Presifent of theBenere are (Orn te cere ei ragertr Theets nites States. Stith P-feet A. Moo ly. Mrs. cellor Princeton—Mrs. ¢. Secretary of the Treasury, Reserve, Jr.—Mrs. Nevins. Senator from Rhode Island, Mrs. Tips Snitfie—Mrsa. Alexander Penny. * Senator from Massachusetts, Mrs. Sreseive Esthetic Culture—Mrs. K night. Senator from Missouri, Mrs. Loulsa Anna Purchase—Mrs. H. C. Wright. Senator from South Curolina, Mrs. Dinah Exnancipation Palmettc—Mrs ¢. A. Fel.ows. Senator from Alabama, Mrs. Azalia Chlce Birmincham—Mrs. Walter Warren. Goldie Tidy Pro- Frank —— -_—- o——— - om - ~~ 8 — — Senator from California, Mrs. Loo AL Mirs. Adrian de Young, Jr. Senator from Alaska, Mrs. Juneau Chil- koot—Mrs. J. D. Ripley. Senatof from New Otreland, Mrs. Phyllis Tat *nany £t. Patrick—Mrs. W. C. Jager. S+nator from Ohlo, Mrs. America Syndl- -Mrs. Rodney Allen. S&S nator from the Fhilippines, Day Manile—Mrs. Fred Carvell. Senator from Dakota, Mrs. Sallle Kero- sene Bilzzard—Mrs. J. W. Stockbridge. Senator from Cuba, Mrs. Havana Smoker Mrs. Dr. Moore. , Senator froen Texas, Mrs. Inez Lona Siarree—Mrs. J. A. Vail. Senator from Kansas~—/Mrs. Lantjus—Mrs. B. J. Bristol. Senator from New York, Mrs. Upper Excelsior—Mrs. William Bell. Virginia, Mrs. Colona Nico- Nathan Al.en. Mrs. Corolena There CALC Mrs. May Jerusha He- (rust Senator from ‘Trueblood—Mrsa. Senator from Colorado, Cr.pple Creek-—Mrs, E. L. Martin. Senator from Maine, Mrs. Augusta Ken- nevNiec Plank—Mrs. H. Holmes. Senator from Wyecning, Mrs. Shy Ann Big Horn Fossi)]—Mrs. brown. Senator from Tilinois, Broadfvoct—Mrs. Walker. Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. ematraight—AM(rs. Trask. Stage manager, Prof. Mra. Charles L,. Kloss. An unusual accompaniment to legisiative functions by the I'wen- tieth Certury Quartette, composed of the following artists: Mme. (Fracie (Satya Nitee (Mrs. Grace Knight), Mme, Lewees Zeela (Mrs. Lewis), Mime. Sam,itrick Ker- ook (Mrs. Koeneke) and Mme. Hartesa Flw rence! (Mrs. Florence Hari). The President of the Senate rapped for order and proclaimed: “We will now dispense with all ceremonv and proceed at once with bill before the Senate, to re-establish tina Mrs Chicago Theodosia Keep- Karl Schauspleler— was singing further the male I enust call the attention of the Hon- orable Females to the fact * * * that the inited States Treasury is empty. Some- thing roust be done. * * * I understand that nota single new bonne? wiil be deciv- ered, except C. O. D, Something must be cone! What shall it be, Honorable Ie- males—an excursion, a bazaar, an oyster supper or——"’ They all replied: “Oysters! Oysters!” Then ensved a verbal sparring match be- tween the Senator from Massachusetts and Mrs. Loulsa Anna Purchase, the Senator from Missour!, on a matter of personal that A szssion of the United States Senate. privilege. The Senator from Missouri ex- citedly exclaimed: ‘Madame President—I eam about a bold and unealled-for insult just been put upoa me the Female from called ‘Smarty’ to this fioor ©° * * an Female from the Codfish tract and apologize, I wi! the torrid air of this Senate (“hamber with detached fragments of last year's style of codfish clothing, until: The Senator from the Ea “I hope the Honorable Female from the woolly wilds of Missouri! will retain her usua! ancelic frame of mind and continue to wear those garments whose apparent age and respectabliity make them so eminently appropriate and becoming to her. -« = ‘ % ‘ r + “ ; a ‘. oe En a St. Louis Provident Association’s Plan for the Alleviation of the Misery Which NDIANA takes the lead as a pension | we | State. The annual statement of the ne Pension Department as just been fee Poverty and Winter Make Acute. a, A & ee eg é¢ i STAND just over the depend- W ent lines; we try to hold peopte back, to help them keep on the independent side of the line, for when they are once over on the dependent side the de- scent is rapid.” These were the words used by Dr. Thomas M. Finney concerning the self-help features of the Provident Association. This central idea, to devise means by which the pespecting can help themselves, through all the plans of the association In fits efforts to check unfortunate and tempo- rarily distressed humanity in Its despaly.&g leap toward beggardom Dr. Finney ta ks very earnestiy about these self-help plans Every detail! has been carefully worked ou: and at the association's new building, 1523 Washington avenue, all the machinery and e@ppliances necessary to make the self-help idea effective have been installed One result of this se -help idea has been the establishment of a large sewing room on the sécond floor of the building The manner in which this sewing room has been equipped gives it the appearance of a large factory. Two long rows of machines have been: placed on one side of the room, with A carpenters horse between each machine, assed for holding cloth. These machines are @riven by electricity. On the other of the room shelves and counters been placed, where the stock !s kept and cut out for the machine operators The room ie well lighted by electricity and well ventilated. The plan upon which the direct- ors of the association propose to run this eewing room will to a slight extent operate egainst sweatshops. Orders will be taken from large clothing houses for the manu- facture of men’s and boys’ clothing and gork of that character. The stock, of course, tis to be furnished by the clothing houses. Women who are in need will be put to work on these orders and will be paid for thelr work al) that the Provident Association gets for it. Pecuniary profit to the association does not enter into the plan. The machines are simply donated for a time to the seamstress. What she makes will Be acoording to her ability andijspeed. For _ tnstance, in the making of meb's trousers . ice paid by the clothiers im what are if - selt- runs side have aa * y 4 ae . ey > | 7 ‘ y ‘4 : , : Fy. a 7 » »! . Le 4 ~ : oe : , J " mn WR aegis ‘ * wd Be Ti. Se . or ‘a! * i hewn $3 “ he + a Re ius commonly termed sweatshops ts from 63 cents to $2 per dozen. In these g'aces $a week Is counted a good income, so that at these prices a deft woman in the Provident Association sewing rooms wWill be abie .o make someth ng like $4 or $. For this monev she will have to make, provided the contract is made at prevailing prices, six dozen, or 72 pairs of trousers. The custom. ary price for the making of we giving the lowest figure, is $1 per dozen, while the price paid for the putting together of cvats is about $2.4 per dozen. “We hope; sald Dr. Finney, “with aid of our workrooms, to able that class of self-respecting women who are not In any sense beggars, but who are try- ing to make their own way. For instance, a youne widow, whose husband has just died and lef: her penniless, may come to ua. During his life, perhaps, he made good wages and kept the Hetle home in- good or- der. She had no need to worry about how the larder was to be filled with provisions, had never foreed to go out in the world and battle for bread. But now he js gone comes to us. We give her a place in wur sewing rooms, and while she ls Making a scanty living, she learns to be a good seamstress, and by and by she may secure a good place. Last winter we grad- vated 4 women and girls in this depart- ment, and any woman with a diploma from the Provident Association's workrooms will have no trouble in finding work. aay are all anxious to get.them. If a woman ! hindered by her small children in securing work, she can bring them to us. We place then in our day nursery, where we bathe them, dress them tn clean clothes provided for that purpose, feed them and teach them child's games and put them to sleep in the nursery dormitory until thelr mother re- turns. If a woman comes to us who has no home and we find her case a deserving one we assign her to a room in the wo- man's lodge. These rooms are neatly fur- nished, small, but oosily arranged. We give her the room, the use of the bath, and good meals. For this we shall make a smal! charge. We have a similar lodge for men at 173% South Eightenth street where we bave our wood and coal yard. We are Seite. ee sts, the help be to been She . Pre 2 - ae, ray oath any rs gued. In round numbers the States dra ing the highest pensions are Ohio, $15,000,000; Pennsylvania, $12,700,000; Wi Illinois, $9,000,000. a fraction over $160 per annum, the civil war who are drawing the of $723 a month, and 70 veterans of the @ and one of the Mexican war who are ing © a month. In nymber of pensioners and number of the State, Indiana leads any other State the Union by ,a broad margin. Indiana with a population of 4,000 less than that of Massachusetts by the census of 1890, r@- ceives in pensions $10,443.00 annually, while Massachusetts gets but $5,420,000, Similar comparisons will show that Th- diana is the greatest pension Gtate in the Union according to her population. pension apportionment by Congress districts, and that makes a very fair bapis of comparison. On this basis Indjans @ good second. The Indlana pensions rus $803,000 per district, Kansas $775,000. Among the States at the front are Min sour! with $48,000. New Jersey with $8ih- 0 and New York with $32.00 per dGis- trict. Massachusetts averages $67,000 per district. The average pensions tn the five leading States are $19 in Ohio, $126 In Pennaylva- nia, $142 in New York, $i@ in Indiana and $146 In Lilinots. age between Indiana and lilinole, there ar over 00 more pensioners in that Stets The difference in average, however, gives Indiana pensioners $0,000 more per annum, Though Ohio ranks first as a pension State, still, like Illinois, on a basis of gape ulation and pensioners, !t ranks below Time diana | indiana was one of the States putting the largeet number of men Lito. the Among the States of the Union fifth, with New York, Pennsyivanta, and Illinois leading. and Masachusetts Missouri following. It put 24.000 men | the field, and in partial explanation great number of heavy pensioners, i be sald that no other State of the Thais spilied so much bicoed and a se many bloody ag We York, $12,000,000; Indiana, $10,000,000, -an@ Indiana has 6,000 @efe — , , who draw an average ,O2 <8 sioners, who 4 ge pension, ie. .: af Pe = Se Sed ee In the list Indiana has 2% veterang of “i high pensidners in the average for all if -— ‘; iy 7 Commissioner Evans has mde Zz . ~~ ae et oe } rl e ta £ ow = ~ ehows a clear lead, while Kansas comes B® Though there ts a difference of $14 avai 3 a £

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_— a + “*. ee a” ~~ a ie ae ’ gold them and their islands to anothe ae a ee od ivr aad a 7 - SPS aS ee bs z) e,. ae} . ’ ——— ~ S ~ : OO GN A TO IE LEE LE LEP I OIG ow ey _# ~ PAGE OF. RSONAL OPINION. | well-known fact that the game of the Transvaal] has so disappeared | that at the beginning of the present war the assertion was many times repeated that\ the young Boers were no longer the shots that their fathers had been. The records of our own New York militia regiments 60 to show that a bank clerk or an aftist can stand on a level in shoct- ing with the hurter of big game if he will but train himself. What is it, then, which makes fr this distinction? the American and the Boer hit oftener while firing less ammunition? Does it no fle.v from the political systems which tend to develop the personal independence of every man, and so produce a higher type of manhood? Is it possible to picture the-Buropean armies ever gather- ing and fighting as units, as the militia of the Revolution did, and as the burghers of to-day are doing? Is it possible to think of a war in Europe in which each man would take down his gun and journey of his own volition to where there ‘was fighting, to there subordinate him- scif to a superior or to act for himself, as circumstances convince him was best, equally able te feed himself and to fight with or without an officer? Unless it is a political system which gathers standing armies thereby destroying independence and manhood, is clearly a wrecking one ,and it is evident that a close relation exists between democratic sovernment and the fighting line. EXPANDED AMERICA. By George H. Daniels of the New York Central Railway, HE extent of our commerce, both domestic and foreign, may well astound the-representatives of other lands who Visit us for the first time, but the extent of the territory of the United States made possible by the negotiations of Admiral Dewey in May, 1898, supplemented by those of the Peace Commission at Paris, will Surprise our own people as well as our cousins from across the water We thought before the purchase of Alaska that our territory was large, but what vistas of commercial enterprises present themselves to us as we contemplate the fact that it is 2144 miles from San Fran- cisco to St. Michaels, Alaska, where an empire in extent awaits devel- oprnent by American capital and energy—and that it is 7729 miles from San Francisco to Manila, on the Island of Luzon, and that this ia only one of hundreds of rich isiands that await similar developments, not overléoking the Hawalian Islands, which lie in our new ocean pathway. Railroad men will be interested in knowing that the Manila and Dagupan Railroud, on the Island of Luzon, which is the principal one of our Philippine group, is laid upon mahogany ties, the road passing through forests of that valuable wood and over. inexhaustible beds of eoal and other rich minerals. Shall we wonder then that the American railroads are seeking connections that will secure a portion of the coOm- merce that musi come from the dev: lopment of this rich region, which has,so recently been added to the territory of the United States? If it true that “trade follows the flag.’’ then With co-operation and\ reciprocity the great transportaticn interests of the United States and any commercial and industrial interests of our republic and with propypr encouragement given to American shipping, our commerce should be as diversified as are the prceducts of our soil, our mines and our mills; and cur export trade should reach every mart on the earth, and should flourish on sea and river where vessels ply; for, since the almost miraculous events in Manila Bay and off Santiago we may para- phrase the sentiment of Joaquin Miller in regard to Colorady and savy of our flag, “it floats forever in ethe sun.” -—__—___—___ —_-—_# © - ORGANIZATION OF INDUSTRIALS. By Charles R. Flint, a Wealthy Ship Broker and Merchant of New York. N THE organization of “Industrials” we are followers. not leaders. England was the leader, and there was nothing more instructive in considering the industrial situation than to examine the columns of the London financial ,-apers with their long list of quotations of in- dustrial shares, which considered satisfactory investments. Many of the English industrials were capitalized on the basis of future prospects mstead of on the basis of their great earnings. and the work- ink capitals provided were In many instances sufficient. In spite of this they have succeeded and are to-day prosperous. The strength cf the American industrial situation is that mest of these organizations have been canitalized on the basis of their past earnings, during years of denression; a very liberal working capita] has been provided and they have secured the advantages of ec nomical production ahd distribution through consolidation. The industrials that have been capitalized on the basis of past earnings will be most favor- ably affected by the new prosperity. Some have peen capitalized on the basis of expected future earnings; such industrials have already discounted their future. Industrials will be accented as goed collateral as soon as lenders are familiar with their values, and as soon as there is a market which a letider’cafi realize on such collateral with promptness. The industrial essential to the manufactures of the country as the 50-ton treight car is to its commerce. Transactions of the pres- ent magnitude could not be carried out except with the larger busi- ness organizations called the ‘Industrials... The future prosperity of this country is going to be largely dependent upon our ability to secure the markets of the world Trade follows the price, and a low price can only be secured through the utilization of special machinery, which can only be developed by centralization of manufacture. We thus secure economical production while paying higher wages than are paid by our competitors in the more densely populated countries. Through wider distribution of products more steady employment will be given lo our Wage earrers. Every wise manufacturer igs accustomed to share his benefits with his customer—those who de not, fail to succeed. This is still more true of industrial combinations than of individuals. They certainly reduc} cost of production, a considerable part of which reduction must W 3 passed on to the consumer. Combinations undoubtedly drive small concerns out of business. They can produce more cheaply and they can distribute more cheaply. ne important compensation to such concerns is “forcing square pegs out of round holes;"’ the progress of the world forward is constantly doing this in al! fields of human activity. It is, however, a rule that such organizations increase their busi- ness and have the greatest need of all the comnetent assistance that they can get. They cannot get enough of high class ability. Doubtless it is hard on the incompetent. The industrial has come to stay and tg grow. The small corpora- tions are generally at a disadvantage hecause of the fact that there is so little of the stock that it is not likely to be widely distributed, and there is no general knogiedge of earning capacity and intrinsic value. But, as soon as it becomes evident, through the payment of divicends, that the industrials are conservatively managed and are making good carnings they will take rank with railway shares and will be widely distributed, resuiting in general distribution of profits. ne OUR SCHOOLS OF ARISTOCRACY, By John A. Dillon, Formerly Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Now With the New York World. HE notable feature of the inaugural address of President Hadley of Yale was his warning against the introduction into the Ameri- can college of the “standard of wealth as a distinction between students.’ If this should happen, he declared, it would “sweep away the thing which was most characteristic and most valuable in the earlier education of our colleges.” No one will question the sincerity of this warning or the imminence of the danger it indicates. No man props up his house unless it threat- ens to fall, or sends for the doctor unless there is illness. .The only question is whether the doctor has not heen ‘sent for too late; whether Dr. Hadley has not utered his warning against the unlocked door after the stud has gore. It is as if Mr. Croker should warn us against the danger of permitting corruption to insinuate jtself into munictpal poli- tics. or as if Mr. Rockefeller should declare that our buginvess interests were in danger of falling under trust management. The American people are creating and rapidly bulding up their new aristocracy, and undeniably basing it on that standard of wealth which Dr. Hadley correctly describes as a “menace to our old-fashioned Dem- veratic equality.” The growth of this aristocracy is as clearly recog- nizable as the groWth of political degradation or the extension of trust is are as is as . of” Vite « Why should, in, ’ side. &£ - nf cor Sway e. % : ; 4 7 ee ‘ . a = & > NS m4 ae. a 5 is i EI ee EI ER RE NM ILE D9. Frye - - ed a ee ie es management in business, and one of the cornér stones on which it is built’ is the “colleges “« **" -‘* It may not be pleasant to admit this, but nothing Is to be gained by refusing to mit the truth becapse_jt-is unpleasant. The American col- lege is fonts n= and imeyitably an aristocratic institution, and our so- cial developmenti is “Steadily intensifyjng its aristocratic spirit. In Frang or iny Germany the yniyersity 36 solely educational in its func- tion and consequently democratic. In this country the universities are gradually molding themselves after Oxford and Cambridge, which are incidentally educational, but intrinsically social and aristocratic institu- -tions. They are crite as much-a-—branch-of the. British aristocracy as the church gr the army—a bulwark of the throne and of the peerage. In our colleges the inherited tendency toward aristocracy is strength- ened by every social influence. -Qne of the first instincts of our new aristocracy is to send its sons to celiege. A college degree for the son of the plutocrat is as essential as a titled husband for the daughter, and when he enters callege he brings “the standard of wealth” in with him. And the college itself ig equally responsible for the introduction of the insidious Canger. All our colleges need money—the small colleges most of all—and the .onky source for the vast endowenciles needed for the full developinent’ of the modern university idea is the generosity of the rich: of the class Who have set up the standard of wealth in the outside world. If this is the true situation the mischief has already been done, and no one familiar with co!lege life of to-day will deny that ‘old-fashioned democratic equality” - has, fotally disappeared from the great Eastern. colleges, and that [ts life is being sapped more or less rapidly in the oth- er colleges. It could not be otherwise. It would be idJe to hope that democratic equality would flourish in the aristocratic atmosphere of col- iege after it has disappeared from the social life of the class which maintains the college and on which the college depends. JOHN A. DILLON. THE COURSE DINNER. By Dr. J. H. Salisbury, ‘‘No important work .on medical. microscopy in the last thirty years has failed to mention this great American authority."’--The National Cyclopedia of American Biography's tribute to Dr. Salisbury. INE-TENTHS of the pnysical suffering of humanity comes from N unwise eating; from disregard of what should be well known as the simple rules of living. A majority of men are suffering and many are dying every day because of their failure to pay proper attentian .to the stomach, at once_the ‘seat of health and of disease. : The great trouble is caused by the eating of food that is not di- sestible: by eating more food than the stomach is able to digest and by drinking with meals liquids that ferment and prevent the digestion of which might otherwise be wholesome. Klaborate course dinners are a standing menace to health. They should be avoided. To them must be attributed the physical downfall of many public men. if these dinners must be attended, only the simplest dishes should be eaten, preferably some good, substantial, thoroughly cooked meat. The wines are best mixed. Champagne especially objectionable; more so than any other wine. There is no ponular drink that will cripple digestion more. vut it is by nc means public men cnly who are in danger of ruining their stomachs as a result particularly of over-eating. The great ma- jority of the people of this country—soclety women particularly—need advice on this subject. It is gratifying, however, to know that Ameri- cans are devoting far more care to the preparation and eating of their fiod than formerly; more people are dieting than ever before. Still, there much more stomach trouble than there should be, and a thousand times more thun there would be if simple rules were ad- hered to. ; , Im the first place the stomach should be absolutely clean before foed is taken into it. If .it is not the food will not digest properly. Nv stomach pump jis needed for cleaning the organ. The drinking of water will do it. That is the only natural way to wash out the stomach. As much water a&S is needed to thoroughly cleanse the stomach should be drunk an hour and a half before each meal and again just before res tiring. Two glasses will not prove too much. Many people make it a practice to drink three or tour glasses of water before each meal. This is a commeandable practice. Just plain water is all right, used at the ordinary temperature or warmed a little. Never have it so hut that it will make you perspire, and never have it iced, lest ‘the stomach. be chilled. Very little 'lquid of any kind should be taken with meals and that should be taken as near as possible at the end of the repast, preferably in the form of a little cortfee or tea. It is best to take these clear. The general excess of breadstuffs and all vegetable food over the ineéats used is at the expense of the blood. By their excessive use the ig impovished. Human blood needs meat to replenish it. Of course it is essential to heep all outlets from the stomach open. The first and second meals of the day should be the largest and should be about the same. The evening meal should be the lightest. One should always leave table wanting more feod. Thatvis the only way to be on the safe One mouthful of food more than the stomach is able to digest will. make the whole quantity of+food in the stomach ferment to a certain extent and thus retard digestion. Sweets and. rich foods of all kinds should be avoided, and so should variety. By rich foods is not meant those highly seasoned, but rather the abominable mixtures of cream and milk. Fancy dressings mivwy or may not be bad. It is the vinegar in them, not the oil, that does the harm. A little aleohol is.,not harmful, but it is best to use it in the form of pure whisky or good old brandy. food ieft alone. At any rate wines should not be is is blood the —_—--- HIGHER CRITICISM BENEFITS. By Rev. Edward Everett Hale of Boston, Author of ‘The Man Without a Country,” Etc. OU ask me how the higher criticism has affected the Bible. The subject is a large one and incapable. of being dismissed in a few wores, but I will endeavor to answer it briefly: To Unitarians the higher criticism, so-called, is nothing new. It is a matter of two or three generations. There is no doubt that it has greatly advanced and enlarged the religious thought and action of mankind. The Christian religion is the simplest statement of abstract religion. It cannot be affected by a hair's breadth by any discussion as to the Jewish Scriptures. These Scriptures have been, and are, of immense use to the world. But the Christian religion as- sures us of the permanent presence now, with all of us who seek hin, of the God who is Father of us all. l have never been one of thuse who cavil at criticism of the Bible, if it be directed in a pruper and becoming spirit. But it has not al- ways been conducted in that spirit. Within my recollection, or the recollection of my father, | remember the storm of anger that swept over the English Church when Canon Milburn first referred to the patriarch Abraham as an Arab sheik. And yet it was probably the truth. I personally remember when the German “Ewald’s History of was almost excommunicated by the Christian church. And yet I believe that if John Henry Newman, leader of the so-called Oxford Movement in the HBnglist Church, and afterward a Cardinal Prince in the Roman Catholic Church, had been as well grounded in reading German as he was the Greek, the entire course of his life in religion might have been changed. Ewald, in the original, might have directed his thoughts into new channels. In answering this question, or in attempting to reply to it at short notice, the words of an essay written by the present primate of all Engiand, the Archbishop cf Canterbury, when he was simply Dr. Fred- erick Temple, Chaplain-in-Ordinary to the Queen, oceur to my mind: “In confuting the tendency of the age, Christendom needed a firm spot upon which she might stand, and has found it In the Bible. Had the Bible been drawn up in precise statements of faith or detailed pre- cepts. of. conduct we should .have had no alternative but either per- manent subjection to an outer law Or loss of the highest instrument of self-education. HIiut the Bible from ita very form is exactly adapted to our present want. It is a history. Even the doctrinalgparts of it are cast in historical form, and are best studied by considering them as records of the time at which they were written, and as conveying to us thé highest and createst religious life of that time. The Bible, in fact, is hindered by tts form from exercising a despotism over the human spirit; if it could du that it would become an outer law at once; Tsraci"’ Net ae ~ Boa ¥ ” 2 7 ™ 5 wae ~ gtk rs. srk lank 2 Ba > Rs fata Ladd Le = Jape 8 ¢ 4 fel ye? ee “EDITORIALS ‘ON’ GREAT TOPICS, WRITTEN BY LEADING MEN IN VARIOUS WALKS OF LIFE, - FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ERE ERE ERE ERE fA a © but its form is so admirably adapted to our need that it wins from us all the reverence of a supreme authority, and yet imposes upon us no. yoke of subjection. This ‘: does by virtue of the principle of judgment, which puts conscience beiween us and the Bible, conscience the supreme interpreter, whom it may be a duty to en« lighten, but whum it can never be a duty to disobey.” ee : He is guilty of high treason against the faith who fears of any investigation, whether philusophical or scientific or And, therefore, nothing should be more welcome than the ex knowledge of any and every kind for every increase in our tions of knowledge throws fresh light upon these the real of our day. If geology proves to us that we must not interpret the chapters of Genesis literally; if historical investigation shall show \ that inspiration, however it may protect the doctrine, yet not powered to protect the narrative of the inspired writers from sional inaccuracy; if careful criticism shall prove that there hawe occasionally interpolations and forgeries in that book, as in many. ers, the results should still be welcome. | Even the mistakes of careful and reVerent students are m values ble now than truth held in unthinking acquiescence. The subslenea of the teaching which we derive from the Bible will not be real fected by anything of this sort, while its hold upon the ming believers and its powers to stir the depths of the spirit of man ever inuch weakened at first, must be immeasurably strer the end by clearing away any blunders which may have been upon it by human interprctation. EDWARD EVERETT E RITUAL AND FAITH. By Lord Charles Halifax, President of the English Union. | 4 | ~ a ‘ * re “* i Bee ) =. %, ’ * i “3 " ¥ m4 HE object of ritual is to express faith and devotion, and as lo ‘ as any rite suitably expresses Christian faith and coredng $e ( votion it is hard to see on what ground it can be o unless it can reasonably be said that it exceeds the ” moderation which should always be kept in view by the church in the regulation of her sacred rites. The rites of the church arose nts ously from the faith and devotion of Christians, and the authority with respect to them was to reguiate and guide “the tive reaching of the altar flame.” The work of the church is the ship of a person. It is nct a series of exercitations for the and spiritual improvement of the worshipers, or an exhi : of ceremonial, or a concert of sacred music to gratify their artistic 4 mtisical tastes. It is worship addressed to a persen who his presence in our churches, as he did once of old in the upper - in Jerusalem. No ritual could be too much which gave expression to and was accompanied by that devotion of the heart which God ex =_— — WOMEN IN JOURNALISM. By Margaret E. Sangster, Editor of Harper's Bazaar. OURNALISM has won its way to recognition among the profete sions open to educated women. Classes for its study are, foung — in the more progressive women's colleges, and they are very popular and no doubt serve a good purpose in fami young women with the use of their mother tongue and teaching them discrimination, terseness and accuracy in writing and selection. A girl, anxious to become self-supporting, often feels that her z | est pathway is by the road of the newspaper. Law or medicine or art requires each an imperative term of study after graduation from col lege, but journalism is lees jealously guarded and no tedious novitiate is necessary to the determined aspirant. . Indeed, the only safe and sure method of sscertuining whether or not one may succeed in, joure nalism is compiived in a single word—Try. it is ike swimming. Your theories may be splendid as you stand o@8 the bank, but you: will never learn to swim—out of the water, Phe neve er-to-be-forgotten Mr. Squeers of Dotheboys’ Hall exemplified the site uation when he first taught his pupils to spell window “winder,” and then set them to washing the same. You can never be a Journalist until you begin; and your best beginning is ordinarily at the foot of the lade der In the obscure and useful role of the reporter. é The newspaper woman in her early days must be a submissive ang obeying maid of all work. It is important that she shall know how te spell, how to write simple and straightforward English, how to cOf~- dense, cut off superfiuities and tell a large thing in a little #paca, Equally it is cesential for her to have mastered the art of rapid work. And she must have insight. The whcle matter of modern jourtalism may be described in three phrases—to see, to choose, to tell. A gteag deal which a girl laboriously learns at college is of absolutely no Value beyond its walls excépt as it may have trained her in these threé parte ticulars, that is if she has resolved to enter journalism. A woman needs a tirm stock of health if she is to be & jour nalist. For she may have late hours and long ones, and she must work hard and encounter every sort of weather in the calendar. She niust possess common sense and dress preperly for her work. A : skirt, thick boots, a trim small hat, a business dress as well a4 a ba on air are requisites of the newspaper woman's outfit. Feathers and pite — ture hats and toge and fripperies are out of place for her, im § No profession is more exacting, yet none is more fascinating; those who love it journalism offers an alluring opportunity te which every good woman should aim at, namely, ee ee J , » . age. To employ ritual

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a. P| : - A ‘a ; i. 2 : + iv ei.5 é a "as A Bo -_ if are - . 5 By BY fe ae bee Me: * ea a ae “ r! a ; ‘ads ; “— ; ry 3 r’ ; % r a My > ae . a. a : ity ‘ - % i Om So. - RE © — ——_ Sap ps —_ _ - '_ 7 The Author of ‘‘Richard Carvel,’’ Which Leads in the Publishers’ Lists as the Best Selling Book in This Country, Graduated From Smith Academy. HD greater part of “Richard Carvel,” Winston Churchill's novel, which has Set the book world talking and is making a fortune for its author, was writ- ten in room S47, on the fifth floor of the Security Building, in this city. The author of this popular novel spent the winter of 1897-98 in St. Louis and during that period he was seldom seen in so: ‘lety. He hid from the gay world in the heart of a big office buliding, where the public would least expect to find a novelist, and here he tolled over the materials he had gathered for his book in Maryland and Virginia. When he emerged from his quiet retreat ‘“‘Richard Carvel" was ready for the publishers, That ‘was in the spring of 1898, when he was 26 years old, and just ten years after he Graduated at Smith Academy. Smith Academy is proud of Churchill and &® handsomely framed picture of the author edorns the chapel wall. Principal Charles P. Curd of the academy is perhaps more in- timately acquainted with young Churchill's echool life than any other teacher tn St. Louls. In relating for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch a brief history of the author while a student in the academy, Prof. Curd said: “Winston Churchill came to us in 1879. He was then 7 years old. We all liked him from the start, because he was such a po- lite and elegant little fellow. Hie lived at 23310 Pine street. and every morning he would go over to Washington avenue, where he would mect a crowd of girls and walk with them to the academy. James E. Yeat- man, to whom he has cCedicated his book, ‘Richard Carvel.’ y a member of the party. Ile rarely ever fal’ to mect the girls and Mr. Yeatman. T youthful party and the white-halred old gentleman used to be a familiar sight on Washington avenue. He was always well up in his studies, but showed no particular, fondress for books. He sport, but took no active part in athieti> Hie seemed to be fonder of baseha'} thing else, I was teaching Latin and literature in the academy in those days, and en Winston reached my department | to notice his talent for literature. He etrong in Latin, especially. I remember on one occasion we were to have an entertainment with elocution as the matin feature. Each pupil was to ‘ite something. When it came Winston's time to ‘Ite at one of the preparatory exercises he reecited a few lines from the Lays of Ancient Rome. |! think it was. He did it so well that the pupils involuntarily broke Into applause. They begged him zo back on the plat- form and recite it again, which he did, giving them a few more lines. One of the teachers asked him if he could repeat any more of it, and he prompely replied: ‘On, yes, I know it all.’ So he had to recite the as often ed he 5 liked SAIMeas., (3an anys be rani was very re to OLGA NETHERSOLE She Learned in a Hotel Hall- way and Wears a Costume Called the ‘‘Sapho.’ F,, last week, the living £0 spinniag along wheel, and clad In bloomers, do not wonder. For it was Nethersole herself. She is a Gevotee of the wheel: divided skirts, and she designe them herseif. Her costume is called: the “Sapho,”’ from her latest play, and is as smart as if from the rooms of Worth himself. Miss Nethersole learned to ride a wheel in Kaneas City several years ago. There fis no better place to become an expert cyclienne, as that town has more ups and downs in an acre than had seven-hilied Rome in all its aren. So one who can cycle fm that burg could ride anywhere. And sv Wiss Nethersole thinks. It was a startled Kansas City when it eaw the little English player out on a wheel one day. She had been taking lessons in- Goors, but the town didn’t know it. She had been playing there nearly a week. and her face was very familiar to all the in- babitante, ao when she donned bloomers— Which are not au fait in that city—ana Sallied forth on Broadway, there was a Sensation. But she didn't care. In ail the pleasure of her newly acquired accomplish- ment @ehe glided over the smooth asphalt and her maid went behind, to care for the wheel when she should tire. It was a beautiful sensation, thought Mise Wethersole, and highiy diverting. Yes, ti!l the wheel refused to turn the right way when a delivery wagon came bowling along the street. Then— There Was a collision, of course. And the little Englishwoman was coneideraily skinned up about the lower limbs before she was extricated from the wreck. fut she Waa not seriously hurt, and though she did no more riding for some time, she did mot entirely lose her liking for it. Recently—since she went to Chicago—Mies Wethersoie revived her interest in the wneel, Ghe was at the Virginia Hotel, and she wae nervous one mcrn'ing, very early. So she arose, donned her cycling toge and startec. out. But she only reached the corrtdor outside her room. It was so emooth and Olly that she thought she had found the deal place. So, without a thought of any- thing or any one, she started. Up and down the long hall went the noleeless steed, til the little actress waa all forgetful of her eurroundings, and was shouting in glee. _ There was an opening of doors, anid a ‘popping out of sundry heads, There were calla for bellboys and howls for c:.erks. There was a disturbance of early morning maps euch as that hosteiry had not known in many a day. And since then, although invited to use the hotel office, Miss Nethersole has cvun- Gned her wheel riding to the streets. } Fas you saw a woman who is Image of Olga Nethersole the etreets on a she wears whole thing for his classmates that after- noon. “He was wise in the choise of asso- clates, and never for a moment kept vulgar company. The boys he was most intimate with belonged to the best families in Sst. Louis, and many of them have since become - ‘ - - a z ea - o ev thy ® ek : , - ad y * we - . > 7 * ~ : : ‘ & , a - “ 4 .* . — Ss -* 4 ~ . ay * os “" bit : - a * . : *” tao ae 18 ¢ y ee. 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F got ‘ q at 2 " k 4 F : “ lis ‘ ‘. ‘| ’ Be, * ae > a a T >. : ; . . : , . ; : ’ ; ; ; ; s Sh st Sena ae . i : a : , “ ar 3 a" 4a € ae > = “4 "* a , r 4 " x . 7 . S ‘ > 7 , “h ias i} Se ae 1 : a” 4*3 ‘ - . : - “ hy , : : ; : 4 “>_> . ‘ ite A rer oe a a ie ; . 3 , e re. a. , q - ‘ at . - ~ 7 we a. ' - = = His Novel Was Written in BS 547 Security Building in This City, When Win- ston Churchill’s Relatives Thought He Was Loafing. married Miss Mabel Hall, one of the giris he used to meet on Washington avenue on his way to school. He left us In 1888, krad- uating with high honors.” Mr. James E. Yeatman, the venerable banker and philanthropist, whose residence of 57 years in St. Louis is a shining fact in Pror CHARLES P. CURD. PRINCIPAL OF SMITH ACADEMY, WHO WAS TEACHER OF ENGLISH AND LATIN WHEN fF WINSTON CHAURCHILL WAS THERE. )/Winsston CHURCHILL. AUTHOR OF RICHARD CARVEL . JAMES E..YEATMAN To WHOM RICHARD CARVEL' WAS DEDICATED. | ~~ _. ie . a Among his old can only recall such men as Skinker, Allen C. Orrick, Charies P. Senter, Henry A. Boeckeler, Harry A. Culver, Charles S. Reber, Albert T. Terry and Aifred H. Jones. “Before he gr: raduated young C hurehill prominent .n publie life. classmates I Charles R. de- RIDES A WHEEL cided to enter the navy and when he had made this decision he dropped his Latin and literature and took up mathematics. He applied himself very closely and his work in that branch was almost perfect. I never expected him to attain fame in the way that he has, because in his school days hy aaa i oon — he didn’t strike me as having the neces- Sary application for constant literary work. When he entered the Naval Academy 1 thought he might become an admiral after my death. He seemed to have the qualifica- tions for naval duty and when he resigned afteg graduating at Annapolis I thought he WAS EDGAR ALLAN America’s R. IW. S. TANNER, the faster, while in Ba!tt:more recently, visited the grave of Edrar Allan Poe in West- minster Churchyard. , he re zt of Poe a ime! eilorts ‘ome in Detroit unvelling of a bu Virginia, and ‘o swell the ers to clear the memory of the the libels of his literary executor grapher, Dr. Rufus Griswold: By H. S. Tanner, M. D. N TilE authority of G;iswold’s bulky libel the poepular conception of Ed- gar Allan Poe is that he was a man of sadly perverted habits in life anla drunkard In death. Poe's own denial of the former accusation, which few can read witli out belleving, ccupled with the s rongl; nounced testimonials of his tosts of [friends -N. P. Willis included— who had fiedly ceclared him to be a ‘“‘pattern of mestic and social worth,” Is, it seems to ampiv sufficient to warrant our clothing the tnemory of man of “intolerable swur- row’ with the broad mantle At tue unvelllog of the pust of Poe the anniversary of his death in the torium of the new a:.ade * building of the University of Virginia, tor. Barring Chairman of the faculiy of the Universi y, took ocasion to give emphatic and official denial to Griswoild's slander that Toe was expel ed from the University because of his frequent Cebauchcri: s. Dr. Joun Mo of Poe tn his quiries conc previous to University parentiy died, write by of was follow!ing oth- nade t : Por { irom and oiv0- -Ppro- unquall- do- me, the of charity tuci ran, the attending phys! last hoars, ike made carefu) poet's movemen arival at the Washington Hospita!, where he died or ap- and he unhes'tatinglyv pro.- nounced false the slanders that had been published far and wide hat the poet's death was waused by drink. Recen:ly Fdward B. Warman published a book, entitled “‘Critical Analysis of Poe's Raven and Memolr Poe,’ in which he wages relentless wart upon the poet's de- famers. Put notwithstanding Poe has been ably deferded by his friends, there are fac associated with his demise which to my knowledge have never been given to the public by any of his admirers aside from myself. Facts which, when Interpre:ed in the light of the meee own statements that he, Iike Washington*Irving Bishop, the cele- brated mind reader, was for several] years subject to catelepsy, go further I think to disprove the damaging allegations of Gris- wold and others than all that has been put on record by his friends. I desire to relieve the name of one of t}! most commanding figures in American lIit- erature from the odium which, like a pall of blackness, has so long enshrouded iI, and I hope the strong presumptive evi- dence—chiefiy in the poet's own language — which goes to show that he died—or ap- parently died as he lived, a cataleptic, willl call attention to the danger of live burial and the necesity of devising means—legis- lative or otherwise—whereby the reprehen- sible custom of isuing burial permits for roirge his of ts persons simply in a condition of suspended yea rs. by Dr. Tanner, cause had made a mistake. Smiti: Academy ft very proud of him and we feel that he is a product of our school. He never attended but two schools during his career as a student—Smith Academy and the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he spent four Since he grew to manhood he has the city’s history, is at a loss to know why “Richard Carvel” has been dedicated to him. In recalling incidents connected with Churchill’s boyhood, he said: **‘Winston was a bright boy, a good boy and a frank, manly little fellow. He used to be around me a great deal, but never dreamed of him becoming famous as % author. I always thought he would a good ‘midshipman, and when he left the navy I felt disappointed. I thought he hag 42 made a mistake. When I read his book and ~ 4 saw it was dedicated to me I was mor surprised than I would be if you were knock me down. About the boy's life Team” only remember that he got along well his studies and, was well liked by ev body. He was not precocious and gave B® sign of possessing the talent which he has developed since he grew up.’ i: The first copy of “Richard Carvel” which — came from the press was sent to Mr. Yeaw* ~~ man. ia Winston Churchill was reared from Mig. | infancy by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gazzam, whe, ~~ are now living af 2810 Pine street. MD y “ee Gazzam ts a sister of Churchill's mothey, and when he visits St. Louis he makes Rig home with this family. Like the veneral Mr. Yeatman and Principal Charles — Curd, Churchill's old teacher at Academy, Mr. and Mrs, Gazzam that he had made a mistake in quitting navy to follow the path of literature. Churchill was at work putting the arate touches on “Richard Carvel,” In the ma i ity Building, Mr. Gazzam, whoe offies ss secretary of the Bellefontaine Cemetery mao \ sociation was directly across the hall, TOMPie. |: the entire story In manuscript. a v a ty. a iS. . “T thought it a good story,” sald Me. gam, ‘‘but its success has surprised mé,”. Mr. Churchill has written a letter to friend in Gmith Academy, in which ” promises to visit St. Louis some time a the winter. The desire to become @ and a love of literature grew #0 8 upon the author of “Richard Carver’ he quit the navy against the judgment Of his most intimate friends. In speaking Y ae this step, Mr. J. B. Gazzan, the authomm) | uncle, said to the Sunday Post- Dispatch © | “The only reason he ever gave for his ; determination to leave the navy after he was brovndeht versity Hospital by a found m in state vharf of Light it the ar unkenness, may “ation, to the To which not; there as j inte ntoxic: ed? : “TIT guess about him that moment he handed from Poe's person when at once the physicl interested In the or apparently died, at 1 a. m. Oct. 7, 1549. Dr. Moran gave it as his opinion taht the poet’s elegance of attire had aroused the cupidity of certain low characters who in- fested the neighborhood of Light street that thew had seized and drugged him and then, having stripped him of his elegant attire, substituted old and worn-out garments and carried him to the wharf, where he was found by the hackman shortly afterward. The theorv of drugging is far more feas!- ble than that of drunkenness, but Moran's opinion stands on no firmer basis than mere conjecture. Why should thieves spend t.me in waiting for the slow operation of a drug? Thieves, no doubt, robbed him of his clothes and substituted others, but no drugs were necessary; catalepsy had rendered him ut- terly he!piess and nonresistan:. No one acquainted with the incidents pre- ceding and accompanying the last hours of the poet's physical activity can read hia writings without the conviction being forced upon him that there was something pro- phetic in the utterance that he was “a wretch foredoomed.” Poe awakened from his fit In the hospital sufficiently long to answer a question and then relapsed. During this brief interval liquor At a card name, ds eply the doctor bearing his an became case. Poe died, On ea eis per os | POE BURI Dr. Moran questioned him as to the cause of his illness, to which he could only reply that his prostration was due to “no act of his own.” Assuming that catalepsy de- prived him of his powers of locomotion and speech, leaving him apparently dead, and that the antecedent cause and attendant symptoms were approximately the same a3 those which characterized former attacks of the same malady, then the description previously given In the poet's own language supplies in a permanent degree a later and more direct statement from the catateptic. Had his affirmation that his lliness wus caused by no act of his own been followed up with: questions as to the experience on the wharf, there is no reasonable ground for believing that the answer would have been similar to the following quotation descrip- tive of previous attarcks: “IT was quickly and impetuously smitten; I grew sick and numb and chilly and dizzy, and so fell prostrate all at once: then all was void and black and silent, and nothing became the universe; total annihilation could be no more.” So the awakening from that trance, pro- ED ALIVE bably in the grave, can, no doubt, ‘be beat described in the poet's language with s slight addition: “Just as the day dawns to the eriewthiil and.houseless beggar who roams the stréets through the long desolate night, just so tar- dy, just so wearily, just #0 charily — back the light of my soul,’ Ere the whirlwind bore my spirit To the land the saints inherit. ¢ The allegation that Poe died a shameful — death, no one capabie of weighing evidence will be satisfied to accept in the face of the: prostrate man’s affirmation that his tiness. was caused by no act of his own; of DE Moran’s denial of the accusation, and of aif the hackman’s statement that there wasn amell of liquor about him. Jn view of facts that evidence herewith presented thef is but one solution to the problem, and thag is that the poet lay on the wharf at more on the night of Oct. 7, 1849, not drunk, © but in a cataleptic fit In which probabyy ‘there was no physical suffering, but of mental agony an infinitude,’ and in it he, no doubt, realized the cosummation of the life-long horror he had dreaded. . gcrthe® PA Res . A ST. LOUIS SOLDIER PROMOTED, » Alfred Aloe of St. Louis, Appointed a First Lieutenant of Volunteers by Gov. Stephens, Became a Second Lieutenant in the Eighteenth... United States Intantry, Fought in the Philippines and Has jus Been Appointed a First Lieutenant for Creditable Service, Se oe ee rs

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~ Sere Ts — * 7 4 5 a > ae 7 se ei PE 3. - = mee 7. “> ae “> » 47 ~* = r = . , a gee Sb a my ? ye : ot . “4 . : ? gi —— % ~ “ee &- c wes : : “oe A - 4 a= a et eres z : oY eo ORD Dye EN IP oy Let artiy ood > > Sy - L ore £ af MS of them of national reputation ‘fain foreign countries, - te #SSOF A SOST-DISPATCH =~ “ARTIST NOW STUDYING IN PARIS. et Bet | Rss ape. ; ’ a Setond Prize in mpetition With Men ~ Who Have Won Hon- ors in the Great Art Con- tests. ICHARD FE. MILLER of St. making progress 7s an artist in Par- *s is. In the first competition in whtan he. entered he won second place Strug- giling for the first honor were 17 other painters, nearly a}l prize-winners and some a Touts is son of Richard L. Mil- ler of 4042 Connecticut avenue. For nearty two years he was a member of the Post- Dispatch art staff. Last March he resigned his place to go to Paris to continue the study of painting, at which he had em- ployed ull of ‘is leisur« time, and which it was his ambition to excel. Being nota- bly methodical, painstaking and Industri- cus, his friends in St. Louis were not.sur- prised to hear good reports of his work, but even the most sanguine lifted their eyebrows when thev learned of the record he made at his first trial, in competition with men of recornized ability. Mr. Miller was the fourth contestant en- tered from his school. In the final contest, which took place early in November, he won second place. Under date of Oct. 24 Mr.’ Miller wrote do his friend, Max Gottschalk, violinist And artist, formerly with the Post-Dispatch, as follows concerning the preparations for the event: “Weare having. concours this week. It $s the first competition they have had since I have been here. To enter this concours one must make a composition sketch. These sketches are made the first Sunday in the gonth. The subject is given—usually his- torical] or Biblical--and you "have from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. to finish. Bighteen are ad- mitted to the competition, which is from a mude study of a mah. The pace is rather Young Miller is a _ swift. A lot of good men come over from the Beaux Arts especially for this affair. Four or five have been in the Concour Prix d’Rome. One man, Boignard, won a 15,000-franec prize for the design for the Paris World's Fair diploma. Two of them, Carre and Beringer, were among the six in the last Concour Prix d’Rome. Le Viffle won a prize for composition at the Beaux Arts last year, and three or four others have won prizes there also. “Among this outfit of notables I came ing the children of Russian Jews in St. Louis has been undertaken by 9) of the wealthiest Jewish women in this city. ‘The first step in this move- ment was taken six years ago at a meeting held at Temple Israel. At that meeting a society known as the Sister- hood for Personal Service was organized, ‘and the sympathy of Jewish society enlisted in behalf of the work under consideration. That this sympathy has not been lessened is evidenced by the fact that many women of the fashionable set in Jewish life are to be found working In the tenement quarters populated by Rusian Jews. Mrse. Sarah Bienenstok of 3852 West Pine boulevard, President of the Sisterhoogl for Personal Service, has explained for the Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch the workings of the or- der and some of the difficulties it encoun- ters: . By Mrs. Sarah Bienenstok. “Our socviety was organized about s!lx years ago. Rabbi Harrison assisted us. Bimilar societies exist in Eastern cities, and from these we got our name. “The efforts of the Sisterhood for Personal Bervice are confined almost exclusively to the children of the very poor among Rus- sian Jews. I suppose there are nearly 12,000 of these people huddied up in tenement houses in St. Louls within a radius of five Dlocks. The intersection of Ninth and Wash Streets is almost the center of this popula- tion. Most.of these families were exiled from Russia before the reign of the present Czar, and drifted to St. Louls from New York City, some because they had friends er relatives here and others simplv because they had heard of the place. This class of ifmigration has been falling off during the rt few years, but we have plenty to do as is, {er work of Americanizing and educat- “We had hard work at the strat. In order @® get the children into our kindergarten we Make a personal canvass. We go through the streets, and whenever we on a child ne aemmee ee ee ee : is | in fourth. Not so bad for a Post-Dispatch graduate, was it? “I don't feel, though, chance in the Concdur, but I will work just as hard as if I did. Sosne of these fellows have been painting for years. “I am studying under Bonjamin Constant, that I stand much between 3 and 6 years of age we look up its mother and ask her to let us take it into our school, Of course we take ‘only children of Hebrew parentage. At first they objected, because it was eas- ler to let the child go unwashed than to fix it up for school. But we finally got them interested. Then we would have mothers’ meetings. In order to get the mothers out to these meetings we would devise many ways. At one meeting we had coffee and cake. Only a few mothers were there, but the next meting was crowded. That time We had no coffee and cake. So we managed to get them to come, and when once there we talked to them on cleanliness in cooking and housework. These meetings are still kept up, and we now have a good attend- ance. “We keep up the search constantly for half-clad, soiled children. We find them usually bright, and it is only a li@le while after we get them into the kindergarten and cleaned up before the sweet, ways of childhood come back to them. In their homes they hear nothing but Hebrew, but they live so much in the streets that they pick up a good deal of English, and when we begin with them they can always understand enough to get along. “We have free baths in connection with the kindergarten to which old as well as well young are admitted. “The methods used in our kindergarten are the same as those used in the public schools. We used to close our school during the summer, but in making a tour through the Rus8lan Jewish settlement a few sum- mers ago, looking after the sick, and seeing that they got to the hospitals all right, I saw so many little children sweltering in dirty homes that we called a meeting of our officers and opened a summer school. Now our kindergarten runs the whole year around, We employ one paid teacher and one member of the Sisterhood volunteers to assist each day. “In addition to our kindergarten we have WOODEN SHOES a FORT YAYNE, Ind., Nov. 17. Special Corfrespondence Sunday Post- Dispatep. USPENDED in front of a grocery store S. on Barr street in a mute appeal to possibie customers who seldom c me, hang several pairs of wooden shoes. The Most romantic Nnagination would hardly Be daring enough to call them attractive, yet Fort Way n® has seen the day when this Siyle of footgear was in high favor among @m older class of citizens, who clung to them as an heritage brought from homes G@cross the scas, It is a far cry back to the days when Wooden shoes clattered over the sidewalks here or plowed through the mud where there were none, and most of the sturdy German and French settlers who wore theen havé long since joined the silent ma- rity. It is not intended to convey the pression that these shoes Were ever the Brevailing style of footgear in Fort Wayne. By no means. Yet among the earlier resi- Gents of this section who came from cer- they were a recog- mised necessity in the rougher work of the germ and the shop. The wooden shoes gave way to more mod- edn styles of footgear, just as other modes of dress have retreated before and been dia- Placed by. the newest fancies of fashlors Their cumbrous clatter on Calhoun street to-day would seem no more strange than would a glimpse of a lady attired in the costume of a belle of the fifties. In fact, it may be doubted if so much attention would be pald to them as to a reincarnation Of the fashionably dressed gentietnan of @nte-belilum days. Yet they have gone as gurely. The sona of the origina! Wearcrs of wooden shoes rebelilped against the old- oountry custom as others grew up around them, and the reign of the wooden shoe meakened with each generation. it is iit- FOR SALE RECAL tle more than a memory now, but it typifies & staunch, sturdy citizenship transplanted from European soil that builded and thrived in the American surroundings which effaced many of the customs and traditions of its native home. Years ago no Fort Wayne grocer’s s‘ock was complete without an assortment of these homaiy wearables. No shoe store is on record as having had them on sale, and there may have been something in the shce dealer's code of ethics that forbade giving them a place on his shelves. In a pioncer grocery, however, they were as ataple Sugar, and a few Fort, Wayne dealers, among whese patrons are some of the old- er German and French still han- die them. The demand can hardly be said to be heavy, but it is firm. Among the places where wearables may still be found cery of Williamn Doehrman, and the proprictor says that perhaps 100 pairs of wooden shoes during the winter season. A few other places in the city sell as many more, which shows that while far outclassed by the vici kids and the patent Jeather pumps of fashion- dom, the plain, homely “kicks” of the ear.y foreign fellow citizen are not entirely out of it, “One rarely as people, the wooden is the gro- Barr strect, he still on seis Fees wooden shoes worn now, sald Mr. Doehrman, “‘but the fact that we, as well as a few other dealers, silll have calls for them proves that they yet In use in cccasional ances. You never persuade an old man who therm that any other shoe is haif so as the wooden of the old though it is possible a few cling to from rentiment. It is claimed they exciude the severcst cold more effectually than leather, and the feet simply cannot get damp in them, Derhups no one wears are inst ‘an worn warm days, them shoes z A a Re Oe Ne ; ‘ hy at _ CHILDREN OF THE TENEMENTS UPLIFICD 8TH olSTERHOOD & PER innocent - ties. has’ “If I could stay here five years, instead of two, I believe I could ‘roll’ some of these Frenchmen. I think I know myself too well to get very conceited. As a mat- ter of fact, I have not set anything ablaze, yet I feel as if I have made some progress and get rather encouraging criticisms.”’ OONAL SERVICE a domestike economy section where we teach ‘ng, sewing and househo!d work. In cooh.ng we use plain foods and teach only thing at a time. Of course the girls can't always practice in thelr home-cooking what we teach them because they lack the utensils and the right kind of materials; but on Sundays a better dinner is prepared, so that what they learn is is of some good value. “A Jewish girl would feel insulted, no matter how poor, if you were to ask her to learn to be a good nurse or good housemaid. Any kind of service like that is degrading in her eyes, so that I cannot recall an in- Stamce where a girl, after leaving ,our cook- ing school, went into a good home as a ser- vant, They prefer mercantile pursuits, girls as well as boys, and instead of securing a place in a refined home where their health would be loked after, they crowd into fac- tories and sweatshops and stitch button- holes for almost nothing a day. In some instances the children become. dissatisfied with their home life after we take them out and show them how other people live, but the discontent generally results in a better and cleaner home. I think all education tends to discontent, anyway. “Our whole aim is to bring these children up as Americans, and to Americanize one of these families tis the work of a genera- tion. “The officer of the Sisterhood for Personal Service are: : President, Mrs. Sarah Bienenstok: Vice- President, Mrs. Louis Glaser, 4404 Washineg- ton boulevard; Mrs. Mever Swope, 3440 Pine street; Mrs. Adolf Drey, 4645 Westminster place. Secretaries: Mrs. Louis Borg, 4155 Washington boulevard, and Miss Eva Lan.- decker. Treasurers: Mrs. A, Waldheim, West End Hotel; Mrs. Esther Getz 4608 Morgan street, and Mrs. David Goldsmith, Westmoreland Hotel. ‘The Sisterhood’s headquarters has been transferred to Ninth and Wash streets, in the building occupied by the United Chart- ’* «™ 0” one 4 — _ ee af, as LAN OLD STYLE. them continually now, but for the rough work about the farm a good many are yet in use, among the er German farmers. Then the decorativé tastes of the ladies creat something of a deanand for them, and they are deemed a pretty oddity for the home when gilded and decorated in fanci- ful styles. Many of the ladies will, at a small expense, work a wonderful transfor- mation in appearance of a very com- monplace pair of wooden shoes, and you'll find them in a good many homes.” No machine work entered into the mak- ing of wooden shoes. ‘hey were and are solely the product of hand labor. and as the price In olden days was but 2% to 235 nts a palr, the manufacturer must have gotten rich very deliberately. One patr wou.d last through the winter. The wood used was usually elm, swamp ash or soft maple. As to the weight of the clumsy-look- ing things and you would probably miss it a mile. A pair welghed by Mr. Doehr- man registered but ore and three-quarter pounds, to cut but little figure... The simply aimed to get them large enough, and there was ro. complaint... The art tha: en- abled the wearer to keep them on his feet at all was above objectirg to a flight dis- crepancy in the fit. rhe pioneer artisans whe made wooden shoes in Fort Wayne and vicinity have dis. appeared with their patrons. The most of those now sold here are made by an elder- lr German named Slietman, in Adams County, theugh some are produced at Bre- men, O., where a considerable community of old-country Germans ts fouwnd. Among the eariler makers here only a few are remembered. “Old Nick,”’ a French- man who had a litle shop on Barr street, the site the City Hall, did a business this line thirty-odd ago. old the c¢{ shoemaker ol! in opposite rushing years The matter of size was permitted | ~ COST OF LIVING ADVANCED. AN EFFECT OF THE TRUSTS. Food Prices Increased Very Muct Over a Year Ago and Household Expenses Are Higher in Other Directtons. lasi year at this time. Millions of dol- lars are going into food and clothing in St. Louis Which a vear ago would have been available for other purposes. Many articles that are an absolute necessity in a home come high. Crops and trusts are responsible for the advance. Fruit and vegetables were scarce and trusts were plentiful during the year and the household cannot encounter such & combination without suffering. In the first place, meat took a big jump. People looked for a substitute. Fruit and vegetables were the natural recourse and they were far from plentiful. During the Summer season the stocks on Third street were depleted almost daily. The conse- quence of this was thet most of this clags of food went direct to the hames and very little of it to the bie preserving companies. Now the season for fresh vegetables is over, and people are again looking for a substi- tute for meat. Canned goods fill the bill, but they are bringing a pretty penry and they may go higher before the season is over, Meat is not so high in price as it was a month ago, but still high enough to make a substitute Cesirable. Grocers find the demand for canned goods increasing all the time. Increasing de- mand means rising prices. ° Here are the prices of canned goods com- pared with those of last vear: [ is more expensive to live than ft was Per can this vear. Per can last year. Appice = Plackberries Ltlueberries Gooseberries Peaches Pears .... Pineapples Raspberries California cherries. String beans Kidney beans Lima beans f*orn Peas Succotash Lecbsters Lard is scarce now because of heavy ex- ports and the additional fact that hog-kill- ing time is nearly a month away: At this time last year a. pound of lard could have been bought for 7c. It now costs 1c. Hlam, which now costs 15c a pound, could have been bought last November for lic. Dried beef cost 17%c a pound last year, but cannot now be bought for less than We. Broomcorns have been cornered by a syn- Cicate in Arcola, Ill., as told tn last Sun- day's Post-Dispatch. Brooms that could have been bought for from 102: to 20c a year ago now cost from 3c to 0c. Clotheslines have. advanced year from 10c to 20c each. Fresh meats are now only slightly higher than they were at this time last year and much lower than they were a month ago. Beef steak, which sold for lic a pound a month ago, cain now be bought for lic. The price last year was 1c. { ‘The drop in the price of fresh meat is said by dealers to be due to the same causes which sent the prices of canned goods and other foodstuffs -upward. When meat was advanced by the trust the search for a substitute sent other kinds of food up, and there was a simultaneous decrease in the demand for meat. Iiggs were the principal substitutes for meat. There was a scarcity in the great hen product and the demand did the rest. Good eggs cannot now be boucht for less than 17% oents. The kind that are sold with a guarantee bring 20 cents. A good many St. Louisans are now paying more for their laundry work than they did a few weeks ago. This is because the so- called cheap laundries have advanced their prices. Work formerly done for 5 cents costs 74%) cents and prices have been simi- lariv advanced all along the line. Clothing has advanced with other neces- sities. The explanation given for this is a shortage of the wool crop and the forma- tion of a cloth manufacturers’ trust. Clothing men say that the effect has not yet made itself apparent on medium class goods, but that on the higher grades there has been an advance. Tailor-made clothes, especially, come high. The advance amounts te from $2.50 to $% a man suit and from 33 to $7 on a lady's dress, supposing that ex- actly the same materials are chosen that could have been bought for the cheaper price last year. The Silk Trust has advanced the price of neckwear ard silk handkerchiefs indirectly, but the additions huve been mainly on the higher classes of goods, and are not no- ticed by the average purchasgr. The same applies te woolen and silk underwear. Lin- en goods have also advanced, owing 10 the shortage of the flax crrop and the con- sequent advance in the price of raw ma- terial, In the furniture line the only article that has advanced appreciably is chairs. These are abount 10 per cen: higher in price than they were a year ago. During the year @ chair manufacturers’ trust was formed and several large factories have closed down, with the result that the supply has been Ge creased. during the . A REAL “SHE” IN AFRICA, é< HE,” the main figure in Rider Hag- gard’s novel of that name, cer- S tainly lived-and died in the Trans- vaal. according to an English writer, and not so many years ago either. ‘She’ was really Majaji. Only a few years ago there | was a native disturbance up noerth, beyond the Zoutpansberg range of mountains, in what was ‘known as Majaji's country. Com- mandant Henning Pretorius, an oid Boer, and a descendent of President Pretorius. after whom Pretoria was called, went up to quell the uprising. The natives have a legendary Queen Majaji. who has reaily been dead for years and years, but they pretend, and partially believe themselves, that she is still alive, and dwelling in a cave in the mountains, whence she reigns over them and issues her behests through the medicine (moutl) men. Pretorius demanded to see their Queen The induna (chief) of the natives replied: “Show us your government and we will show you Majaji. The natives speak of her with awe. and refer to ‘‘the-wishes-of-She-in-a-cave.’’ A psscbipieslianinci nok ctor tat Site SE s Ge sneusumena ag por TTRAMPS Ser inabrmenagh Tie PE FC RECENT A Sor ' 78 ‘DELANEY, Four Men Who Boast Ar er 2 : we ae - i ey oe ee Fm) reste ‘ w.. ei gs. iy : Ss he - PON MER in Es 6 MS Ma 4 ia a Way of Leadership Among — Hoboes Are Preparing to Take 1200 Knights of the Road to the Paris Expositions have food and beds as well as passage. course, we do not expect Cunard fare, ag we are not paying for that kind. The membership fee of % has been paid by over 700 men, and very many of them have paid in as dues over $15 more, while but few are under $10. We have agents in ail the Western afd Southern cities who re port weekly to us. “T want to say right here that we are | hoboes, even though Wwe are on the We are not taking this trip as an to prey on American vistors to the sition. While it Is possible that some of -—» | = a As be ME "4 TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 17. Special. Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. N association of tramps to visit the A Paris Exposition has been formed by those premier Weary Willies, zeorge Purvis. ell and M. Delaney. Jared Yeoman, Sam Mlitch- Thev have chartered two sailing vessels and will egtart a@ ‘ross the ocean about February 15, 190. They have deposited $150) with the owners and this amount will be forfeited unless the ves- sels are used. The membership fee of the association is $5. The total cost of the ocean voyage will be $25, including meais, and this amount must be paid into the treasury before a man wil! be allowed to embark. Several hundred tramps have 4l- ready paid $ or more, and the managers believe that $1200 will be on their lists by the time the ships are ready to. move. Charleston, 8S. C., will probably be the starting point. The headquarters of the association is Leavenworth, Kan. When the announcement of this organization was first made by Pur- vis, his statement was received with doubt. But he, Yeoman, Mitchell and De- laney all have ample proof in the way oft checks and correspondence to show that their claims are true. At the time of the original publication it was stated that Delaney had gone to France for the purpose of making arrange- ments at Rochelle, Tours and other places on the-route from Havre to Paris. He has returned and has made a report of the work that he accomplished in the five ities between the two piaces named, and the re- sult has been that those who have under- taken this “‘enterprize’’ are more encour- aged than ever. Delaney said: ‘When I arrived in Paris my first pur- pose was to ascertain what difficulties we had to encounter. it was not long retore I tecame satisfied that there were none that an American who had been long on the road could not overcome. While 1 found a very large class of beggars and men who lived without work, there re none of the distinctive character that Mad gained such a repputation for our profes- sion ir this country. Even the so-calle1 eomic papers of that country have never found the material for pictures such as have filled the home papers of that sort. { have noticed that the great papers, and the lesser ones, too, almost always make sport of the actualities of life, and the more miserable that life is the more these rrriters have to comment about. urique “IT visited Rochelle, Niort, Portiers, Tours, Orleans and Havre, the latter being the des- tination of one Of-our vessels. There was little difficulty in reaching the class it was my object to hunt up, as I was supplied with letters in Paris that well prepared the way for me. As to expense, that will amount to practically nothing after we land. ‘The customs will not bother us, as we will have nothing to go through official hands. It was a query at ome thme whether we wovld not he compelled to provide our- selves with passports, ®ut I found on con- sultation with those nearest our guild that we could easily make our way without, and besides there are many objections to such mens of identification. We will trav- el from Havre to Paris in smali squads, covering the country between the two cit- ies. Our organization will practically cease as soon as we land. on French soil. We wil! provide only for the going, leaving it for the individual to make his way back or remain there, just as he may elect. I can say that we have now over 700 enrolled, and are sure of having 1200. Indeed, we could have had that number now, but we have been compelled to exercise care, not because of character, but for the reason that we want none who can not produce the dust. How much will it cost Not much more than $23. The details you can get from Purvis, who has ha4 charge of ail arrangements here, and who will have control of the party that will land at Marseilles. He has assumed that por- tion of the expedition as he was once con- nected with the consular service at that city, and ts familiar with the country all the way to Paris.” Purvis, who !Is a remarkably handsome man when clean and dresse* up, would have but little to say, deciaring that the publication already made had caused him Syme trouble. He said: “While there are details that I can not give you, there are no objections to stating trat we have now secured two vessels, sailing, and that we will start from one of the Atlantic cities in February. I will orily fay as to this that the point selected is not New York. No, I would not give the names of the vessels arranged for, as to do so would occasion us some _ inconve- nience, perhaps. We have deposited a for- feit of $1200 with the owners of one‘ and $900 with the agents of the other. They will sail about the middle of the month. This is certain, as we now have enough money to pay the full charter fees. ~We are to a a ae Se each person’ them, very many, In fact, may coutrhvute to our comfort, we are going to try &@ COUle try that has never had a touch of our sy$- tem. We care nothing for the Exposition, except that it will let us ‘work’ a great crowd and enable us to get through the country much easier. I have no doubt that the majority of our number will be as re- spectably dressed as are those who will go over on the great steamers. We start in February, because we want plenty of time, the principal thing at our disposal. We Fe- alize that it will take us some time to 60 over, but we do not especially care for that, When arriving at Marseilles I will cause my party, which should number 6, to leave In small detachments and gradually spread out over the country about Avignon, Va- lence, Lyons; Auxerre, Sens and Melun. It will be necessary for us to leave the vessel quietly, but this I have fully provided tor, as I am thoroughly acquainted with that section of France.” @ ‘Mitchell had just returned from Texas, where he had been on business connected with the contemplated excursion, while Yed« man was expected back from Charleston, S. C., where he has been during the past two weeks. This seems to point to that city as the place of embarkation, one thing thev refuse to talk about. It was ascer- tained that the funds of the association are so guarded that It would be impossible for any three or four to make away with them, A national bank is thé custodian, and checks are honored only for specific put- poses, and then only when signed by foug names. Purvis was asked for his picture. The r@ quest gcemed to offend him greatly. He said his identity was his own, and that ne one had a right to pry Into his life. It ts certain that he comes from a good familly, and that he possésses an unusual amount of energy misapplied. Delaney, who has just returned from across the ocean, seemed to have no hesitaney in giving his photo- xraph, while Yeoman and Mitchell each had one taken for the occasion. Although the officers met in Topeka thelr headquarters are in Leavenworth, from which place they do all thelr business. They acknowledge that. there are very many ‘crooked’ men who have been enrolled, bee Heving that this means will afford them the most protection. They claim, however, that there are many honest tramps who have @ desira to leave the United States who have become associates for the reason that this excursion affords them. the cheapest as well as the ae method. —_— i ee A FAMOUS DOUG DRAMATIC incident in connection A with the celebrated’series of debates between Stephen A. Douglas and Abraham Lincoln in 1858 is recalled by the demolition of the old Courthouse of Coles County, Illinois, at Charleston. There it was that these giants met in the course of a verbal conflict which foreshadowed the Civil War, in which Lincoln was the cen- tral figure. To appreciate this narrative one must remember the..circumstances under which these men met, their characteristics and their oratorical training. Douglas was short In stature, florid in appearance, and every gesture that he made showed the training of a school that taught men how to appeal to an audience. He was highly educated, and, having an unlimited vocabulary, his speeches were free from the repretition that too often oc- curs with ordinary speakers. Douglas had been before the people as a stump speaker often, and at the time of the joint debate he was called the “Little Giant,” and was easily the foremost man of his party in the West. iLncoln was not unknown, as too many appear to think, for he had served his State in the Legis- lature and had been in Congress. His dress and manner were not such as to command that admiration that Douglas always com- manded, and he was in every way different from him. Lincoln's manner, as he appeared to the , commanded a feeling of sympathy at first, then the stronger emo- tions would come upon the Listener, an soon the genera! appearance of the unl became lost with the earnestness with which he presented his side of the case. When Lincoln spoke of the slave ques- tion -to the average audience he did not iwell on the subject to the extent ii is ordinary person, LAS-LINCOLN INCIDENT RECALLED generally supposed he did, nor did he recite harrowing details of the traffic in slaves sO as to gain prestige by prejudice, but he, in his own unassuming way, would raise his left arm, holding it so that it would be bent at the. elbow, the right arm and hand extended toward the audience, with the body leaning in the same direction, and would say in no unusual tunes: “I am opposed to any human person be- ing held in bondage, for I think that slav- ery is wrong.” In following Douglas on the joint plat- form Lincoln seldom referred to the for- mer’s flights of oratory except to pass the usual compiiments that courtesy demands in such cases. This strange combination, these two men who were then debating the questions that would in a short time have to be decided by the army as the court of highest appeal, little knew that their words of debate would live in history and become a basis for a settlement of the two factions of this coun- try. Douglas held the crowd with his magic delivery of eloquent appeal until they- be- came spell-bound, and for one to follw him was to overcome the barrier of impression that had been bullt so well by Douglas. The task appeared herculean and would not have been attempted by an ordinary per- son. In Lincoln's efforts to overcome these fixed opinions he showed the tact that made him so famous In after life. At the time this debate was going on the newspapers were not read as much as now, so the people depended largely on the speakers for information, and this was one of the reasons that s© many came to hear the debate As the party moved from town to town, the crowds kept Increasing until the aud.ences were immerse. At one of the meetings Douglas made the statement in his usual eloquent Mane . ner that when Lincoln was in Congress he voted against a bill for supplies for our army in Mexico. To this assertion Lincoig made no reply, and at the next town Douge las repeated the statement with more emir phasis. "When the debaters reached Charleston, prominent men of both poltical parties were seated on the platform, according te custom, “Among them was O. B. Fickiia, formerly a member of Congress. Douglas again asserted that Lincotn had refused te vote for supplies for the United States Army in Mexico. When it came Lincoln's time t apeak he said: “Mr. Douglas has made the statement that when I was in Congress | voted against furnishing supplies for our army in Mez- ico. As Mr. Fickilin, who, as most. of yos know. was in Congress at the time, is i@ the audiencé, I will ask him to step fore ward and state the facts In the case,” Ficklin did not falter, Dut he was nature ally slow and delfberate, Lincoln advanced to where he waa seated and almost dragged him to the front in his impatience, “Here,” he exclaimed, “is a man who will tell you that Douglas Hes!’ | Ficklin was a Democrat of the most pro nounced type, and therefore a Douglas pare tixan. But in all his long Mfe his integrity had never been doubted. Now, at gies time, his party affairs and his own yeract were put toa test. When Lincotn his hold upon him, Ficklin walked tn Bis siow. measured way to the front of pla form and said In them oat positive tomes, “Mr. Dougles is mistaken.” | Mr. Ficklin resided at Charleston a noted throughout Iiinols as a & ern statesman

Page 29

aa BRE RRR re ae te € 2 i Y oe ¢ a ee. Mg 3 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 39, 1899 _ = 7 SHE TOASTED DEATH Yette d’Elva, Octoroon and Countess, Startled Paris by the Pace She Set and Her Tragic End. PARIS. Nov. 8. Bpecial Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. T is a strange, tragically picturesque history, that of Yette d’'F)va, the beau- tiful New Orleans girl who lies in the embrace of death—death which she herself has invoked Yette d’Plva has long been recognized as one of the beauties of Paris. She is 2%— not quite; of gorgeous physique—tall, strong, luxuriantly modeled, yet enchant- ingly sinuous. Yette d'Elva was, and is, a remarkably 4 — ; ay of #/ - all rANviill ie +i nual rom | RE Allele lbleh!. am A STORY OF AND PARIS. Pr Pres ee —_—_ : SFL > ee ee ati - — —— oa ages . I> SS . =— _ a — em, . r Tafa - —— SS 3 COUNTESS YETTE D’ELVA, daughter of a Louisiana planter, married a French title, caused more than one man to end his life and finally sought to charmed Paris with her beauty, end her own. magnetic young woman. lot of the Post-Dispatch ent to meet her once or t years ago. This week tempt at suicide, It fee her- again, to lips; amd™he could mendous efleet of men present. It fell within the Paris correspond- wice three or four after her first his business to from notice the upon at- became get her not but her beauty her tre- the story Of all the American girls who have mar- ried titles and this sida, none has enjoyed more adulation than came this Yette d’Elva. At one period of her life She moved in good society—diplomatic clety principally. because her husband was diplomat. Men her moths to the flame, but too, her; for Yette was not only beautiful; was brilliant and kind. Also very in certain ways, so that despite the numerous worshippers that Hever touched Count settied on to sOo- came to as women, loved ii she reserved her she had of like hovered about slander. Anna beon by a breath countess Gould. was more. Her husband, for any attache the Spanish Pm- j}basey of Paris, was the very noble Count .d’Elva, Marquis de la Pledra, a scion of the lofty grandces whose plumed hats were never doffed to royalty. And yet— And yet, listen! Her name before her marriage was Henrietta Bushnell. She is the daughter of Willlam Bushnell. a weal- thy planter and speculator of Plaquemine Parish, Louisiana. Her mother was one of those splendid mulatto girls that you see down there. Her grandmother—now living in Faris with Yette dElva—her grand- mother is black! | Yes. More ‘proud daughters whom quise she WAS A She yoars Lo than the among young Mar- aristocratic aristocracy this easliy of reigned, she once ifs an Cctoroon, life Willlam ambitious, ri There atime when had lost all power of inter- the pleasures of na- tive hand all flavor to palate. lie realized property, and to foe what laris could yield in the way of ex- citement. The whole mulatto wits instalied in th built with Oriental and finally sold when he Slantinopie In his way of dealing with Bushnell had and lucky money-making esting him, when aiways been ish came his had lost his on his came black mother-in-law, ilid—Bushnell Dievad Bey had magnificence, tired of returned to Con- family and octoroon o palace that Bushnell loved Henriette-Yette as he @called her fondly—Yette, w budding into the beauteous flower of the far warmer clime of their native land. No s#800ner was she out of the convent than suitors were legion. And when she was mear their love never thought of wealth. Sultors were many, but Bushnel! guard. Hie died suddenly, for some reason hie away to the Marquis de la That marriage Was a crime. Quis wae #4; the young © She submitted, as a girl raised in a French convent will; she went to the sacrifice with obetlent resignation Ruined, his sham opulence rotten with Wnavowable debts, the Marqui, was the typical rove. He and the mulatto widow of Byshnell understood each She ill young—#3s at most—and recklessly semi-savage inst'ncts trang- * “% ff. d os 5 ade ik ty Ott ow a. Ps b Me Bad). Alii: SENT pets - . Oo Was away, her vast was on and ftienriette Jedra The Was however, wife gave Mar- toroon 14, 5s intense civilizaton were pro- results. to the daughter planted into ducng curous Her marrage opened her lons of several capitals, for prejudice against dark ‘blood tain. But Mrs. Bushnell was compelled to witness the triumph of her offspring from afar. She herself was ignored by society, and there were good reasons. The ried Spanish attache the exclusive Sa- in does to Europe the not ob- mar- ist the little later dramat to an a French widowed mulatto Raoul Toche, the whoee plays are still giving joy world. In two years he went into sane asylum. There, after a few weeks, died. She followed him, being van- quished and killed at last in her frantic attempt enjoying all the pleasures of Paris once, ‘Meanwhile tragic eisewhere. in- he Soon at “at brewing things were During four years the Marquise de la Piedra had lived her new life serenely. It was known that the Marquis was lead- ing a wild pace, But for the man that irs an old coat-of-arms and preserves the out- ward semblance of dignity European society is not severe. The sudden separation of the young wife from the Marquis came as a bolt from a clear esky. Almost immediately shocking things gan to be whispered from ear to ear T husband had not only been grossiy un- faithful, but he had been brutal; in fact, a constant, relentless torturer. Yette had borne it all in secret—herolcally. Keven in- timate friends had always found ‘her with the calm face, the same slightiy melanochols emile. But The an t11i0n Was fic be; he- "he at last she had rebelled. Marquis this time had chosen to go with a lady admira- To clinch her wavering de- votion the Spaniard had nothin SWeeter than to adorn her his wife's jewels. The wife at this insult. It was her father Kiven her most of the stolen gems. Peremptorily to her husband (through powerful attorneys) that all con- nection between herself and noble per- s0n Was at an end Rut t Marquis did not yield gracefulls There Finally he lost his on excursion whose ? ie’. imagined with the drew line had tne who she signified his ne scandal. Lo awtul had Was an Wife and resign from the dipiomatic Now on the Wile, ad Klva, OCCUPics a Rue , Produ, the CUOrps., Like iat Avenu is living away of house Piedra fas tle luxurious la Not lesser ti Quis de N ie ; Lie His (Count in COHnLONL Wilh CSB ear when -Ribon. Occasionally, not =} does him man pens. on serves Satisty his playful moud, the a very polite, friendly mer wits forthwith check. To her lier a fast novice ing madly But in the scrias for- old his exira note to an vooy , who ites wi dear the of the pass r-by couid as just rendezvous friends mans Yetta ben ame was aor} Bet Kve ry night of the fete that Was £0- within midst of all banqueting, to the music those tras, men's careers were being men's l.ves wrecked, suicides prepared Nobody knew the extent of this work; nobody will ever know. For if poor young fellow, Pierre de Fontaues, actually did blow out his brains on her doorseps, how many went away to die? ) During two years the Countess d'Elva, the blaze on and Or hes- that dancing of ruined ’ one ; i: * * Ratiaty Ae, Lat ‘ se = " Py a) Aa * - shy te i a 3 Fh «! amy" ie ‘a i : Lea ST oi Tl Fae 7 ite oer eas ae re superbly gowned, languorous amd calm, un- over the revels with the smile. ago she returned from no She was sad, allent, evi- for another desperate plunge whirl of wicked pleasures, The wild associates that Sanford’s presence had di flocked to her, and new revels moved, presided same maddening A month knows where. or so one idv persed Siitl. Two weeks ago Paris was startled by the announcement that the fBnous American octoroon would on the stage of the Olympia, the music hall of the Boulevards des Capucines, The Marquise G’Elva, nightly Nights.” Clad in black satin tights, with a scarlet cloak fastened on one shoulder by a jeweled buckle, was a vision of arrogant beauty, pe Countess ‘*Arabian Piedra, in the de la played she and Sarr papers full no more. The Vjrginian, a hand@me fellow with the kind voice, the manly, protecting ways, had come and appealed to the Countess. Such eonduct was unworthy of her, he said. ‘‘Am I not unworthy of all that is good?’’ she asked, looking him with timid re- proat h. hall was packed, the Then she played days of her name at ' You are a good girl, despite a woman of noble in- ‘*‘Nonsense all vou have stinects.”’ “But you will ‘“‘Marry you?” “Yes, I am a good girl, a woman of noble done, not marry me.’’ instinets. No, a Virginian blood, Ah! be flawless as a beautiful ter! Yet She did He wae had dark not, could not. Yette d’Elva would and he white, white and warm-tinted im octoroon. undeniably. wept long Sure sne Was alabas- not re bel] She on his that at all around a magnificently gathered of her Was a joyous company occasion. When the merr!i- ment its height the * Countess d’Kiva rose with a champagne glass in her hand, rom a musik Wiis 12, she It shc u_der, iat night i ies i tit ated tapi PASS preferred guests and a joyous was at strains warmiy the conservatory came the al. « sometimes iress ; us, Sometimes a Moaning appeal! to . ,* stu hefore. Tne i)” iful than rebel. ever more spoke ves cmt) who g! happiness at and made ires , -? « - tortures W na some hnekrroes lespised by (sod to sh with no Ww (that hard feelings."’ blasphemy on her lips she {f poison before her peiri- the SS best skilfully, physicians and of Paris and saved her being week after, taking advan- the part of her another of tage o iaxX Virllance on nurses, she got hold of Vial poison and again tried self-murder. It the attempus that the correspondent obtained herself the confirma- otherwise learned of strange Iife. She is lying at the point of death and the eminent physicians In charge have little hope of effecting a second rescue, was Dbeiween two Post-Dispatch Yette d’ Elva of what he had NEW ORLEANS URGES IRISHMEN TO ee i SF ' ie . Ps wt be + i...

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, so77 EIGN HAS BEEN x Thirty-Six Years of Her Fifty-Two Have Been Devoted to Fighting the Many Enemies of Her People in All Portions of the World. Crue WARS OF VICTORIA'S “PEACE. | handful of aliens—that was the story. A The trouble with China this time was that THE WARS OF VICTORIA'S “PEACE- viclation of feliginus prejudices set the the Emperor Hecired to deny himself the ; spark—the tse 6f hog’s fat for the ears privilege of receiving Bnglish and French "a FUL” REIGN, eee tfidges served out to native soidiers, envoys at Pekin. 1837- 18n8 - Rebellion Aa _- _- a QUEEN VICTORIA'S ‘dl 42999 3399 39999909 €ECeECE GECECoe ley 1 a7 oy How, after many horrors had been pet- , popca upon him the society of these petreated, the English, figuratively speak- flinetionaries, nineteen British Warships ing, flew at the threat of the insurrection peppered the forts at the mouth of the atid strangled the iife out of it is & matter Pelio River. The forts peppered them back, of history. Sir Colin Campbell's triumph foyer poats were disabled and all fan was fot achieved without refious expend- aground. Amona@.the wounded were Ad- tire of men and money. Mmiral Hope of England and the French eap- Hurrying on the heels of the Mutiny came tain, Who was there to win the Pmperor’s the setond Chinese war. Indeed, the latter hospitality for the envoy from his country. hae been if its preparatory stage when the When they had recovered from their sur- fofmer breke out—very lveklily, as it hap- prise the Bnelish and French marehed on see siiee it found troops on the Way: Pekin, killing as many Chinamen as” pos- -— GENERAL OF SOUTH AFRICAN F amt , : . * . PEaries sores . ’ » @ter:egrt 7 escrrre : e¢earere . fe meectri Mit tite Deter as ome ehh Seen “ot ittiiua NCH itt . Fret itn 6 Ss eSacomous eee tits ve *e ° tite ort wotbett} ¢ Omen 1 te “ewe hee 1? mes «> prree te pean eae < sistitt AM Aint... Joubert Was Born in Philadelphia; Oom Paul Has a Niece in America and His For- mer Pastor, Who Is in This Country, Is | | te a a rae A Going Back to Fight 4 Fs a i aN te for the Transvaal. eg Hous WHERE GEN. JOUBERT WAS BORN . t IN RACE STREET OOM PAUL'S PASTOR ‘il PHILADELPHIA, . ee . aa — <a # MPRICANS have many reasons for being interested in the war between Hngland and the Transvaal Repub- Hc. President Kfiugeér’s niece, Mise Bannie Kruger and her brother afe living tempo- rarily in Ban Franciseo. Oom Paul's pastor, Rev. P. G. J, Méivine, who is now in the United States, is going back home to fleht oont barry . — IEC 4 ——— — —" “ ois * Segs to Bioko ; ~s - & Y emriched by came out side of the leteer, affected her moral standing among the na- wae tumult ana commahtied by WAS Ail the therey of Akbar Khan, of Dost that the¥ might retreat to Britieh tertitory, Oui the aiory of that retreat is more har- defeated. They had gained nothing, Femained under as they Rtaved there in iorce to lominate it. 04 in Victoria's reien, siaviahier enough to tMmareacre of Cawnpote, the Black Hole | Calcutta—these things will be remembered ett he ‘peaceful’ relan of Vietoria #0 jon. of thie little War on the right however it may have life, it so with was the re- the loss of comparison jones. As for Aeighifieant in Pults of the war that it was not worth Handing down in the records. Very different was the outcome of the fat Afghan war, which begins to brew fore the rejoicings over the opium vic- had died away and which reached its WAatrous culmination in 1842. Fearing that he Atieer, Dost Mahomed, would fall un- Russian influence, the English de- hroned him and elevated a dummy in_ his piace. TA due time Cabul arose in revolt, there treachery. S8ir Alé@éxander me and Sir W. Macnaughton were mur- ered and the little Pneglish force of 00, Major-General Elphinstone, the son their lives Mahomed. He spared rowing than a taleof defeat on the battle- néid. The woten with the party and the invalid, hefiselves ae Akbar Khan's prisoners to protect tribesmen. Brydon, redche’ Jellalabad. Gen. Elphinstone, surrendered themeelvés from the § ferocious Of the others only one, Dr. aufvived the terrible Journey and Akbat Khan besieged that place and was Geh. Pollock fought his way to Cabul and captured it The Enelish had lost 16.00 men, not counting the wounded, for Afghanistan thelr control only so lone Th twelve years that followed this humil- fation made up the longest ‘“peaccful” per'- for such bloodsh<d as have been Was svattered over there may obseure frontier territories peopled by bar- Put thie tranquil period wae only A BVPRthie apell for a mightier eonfilct, WHR Piliruope iteelf for th. arena, and epread lamentation thfouRHOUt the United Kingdom Tt cost England $315,07,000 to flaht Russia in the (Crimea. In prestige of arms she was the charg@ae of the Light LBri- fade, but pheiry has not enshrined the suf- bartans. ferings of her eoidiers, who were condemned by mismanagement at home to rot with die- eee in Camps and trenm*hes. Between bat- tie and disease the mertality during the campaign Was Lin, The peace that followed this prolonged and enervating firife Wee quickiy followed by the Indian mutiny, which formes one of The . ini the moat horrifying pages in hietury. ures. nie é . — *f feld and silver mines of Southern trek in the the Boers present day. Oom Paul gires and « \ . for his eowntry. Gen. Piet Joubert. eom- tmarnider-in-chief of the Boer atmy, was born in Philadeiphia, and has tWice visited the United States. Oom Paul has a preach- er brother in the State of Washington. Oth- er of his relatives live in Michigan. Here are some facts concerning them: Oom Paul’s Niece. HILE President Kruger and Gen. Piet Joubert are directing every encrgy towards thé defeat of the British, a niece of theirs, Miss Sannié Kfru- gtr, far from het native land, is séanning eagerly every war dispaich that gives her information concerhingt[ the prowess of the sturdy Boers. Phe lives in San Francisco. Over a year ago, in company with Her brother, came to the United States, where he was obliged to look aftér an in- terest he had in one of the rich Arizona, Bannie Kriuiger’s grandfather Was a imix- ture of Boer and Eneilish, the combina- tion being brought about before the great be@inning of the centurv, when and Fneglish fraterniged, and up thne had not acquired the decp they have for one another at the Her grandmother was a Boer sister of the present wife of Kruger, while her fatyer was a nephew of the Transvaal President. She is therefore a grendniece of both Kruger and his frau. she secured to that hatred girl and a is also A gerent This condition the On her mother’s side she niece of Gen, Piet Joubert. of affairs has been brought about from fact that the Poers intermarry among one another, crossing the relationship untll they exceed th complicity and intricacy even the famed relationships of the West Virginia ami Kentucky mountaineers. Unlike most of ber countrywomen, Bannie Kruger was educated In Burope, the greater part of her training being obtained” in France and Belgium, where she ‘ame highivy proficient in painting and music. President Kruger severely condemns for- elan customs and a continental training, but the fair alip of a girl he calis his niece has so captivated him that he forgave her thie offense and even overlooks the slight etratin of Hnglish blood tn her nature, whieh rpreobabiy, more than anything elae, accounts for her love of travel and her Hetermina- tien to accompany her brother th hie wun- heard-of determination to leave his. native country and eome to America and. hasard his fortunes In the most progressive of At- gid-8Bakzoh counties, in speaking of hér kinsfolk Mies Kruger throWes Much Neht upon What i4 @enefally unknown ta this county Conterning her people, The impression that Usuaélly ob- taihe conceming the Boers is that ther afe purely an tral people, With few de- tes; and from long cof. trites wh territory he ; 4 hey Hie 7 o~* . a ‘i we chiedren, they have acquired to a certain barbarity ed by more pro- they took by force, a greater or less extent and coarseness not pas gressive peoples. “We Boers are plain folk with and class Pines, having a strong feeling and desiring be lett £overn ourselves as best we see impression that prevails is due to the prejudices scattered broadcast against us by the Outlanders, who Sirous of taking by hook or crook our lands and property which contrary to first impression, proved very not Alone in mineral wealth, but gricuitural community. ae true that them, the plain lated faims and the life eur citles less uneducated anid but in the lnited farms and in fae! country you have and more primitive than our ‘hayseeds’ dresses and looks She says: few caste national Alone to fit. The to are de- have, Valuable as an a ‘all isv- HS We ¢ live on mingie are more their tastes; the Westera ail ever the are eruder is ‘the doppers,’ farmers, who rarely if ever or towns, pain in States on svtattered settlers who in their wav of living are. A ‘dopper’ girl as different from a town- bred eirl your country lass from your city-bred maiden. Your $ farmers’ daughters are not duplicates of your daugh- ters of weaith and fashion, are they? No tc ore are we like the ‘dopper’ women. The ‘doppers’ all in g@owns cut after the same pattern, a cheap print of bright made into a short skirt convenienve sake, gothered full around the waist, a simply made witn a low band for a topped off ‘by sunbonnet. On 8us- days and holidays they appear resplendent in their brightest and best gowns, With a ribbon of gay color, tied In a ‘Dut bow—short, stiff loops and long ends somewhat Iike the fashiom in vogue in this country several vears “We ris of the citles and ever, as fancy dictates and it unusual to copies of the London Pietes adorning the dresea.- ing tables of citv belles. As a rule, however, we Simply owing the fact that we ride a great deal: and we ride astride like the men, we eling short ekirts rather than trailing gowns ‘The general knpression that Boer wives wear a Mother Hubbard and never cppear in anything else is a base libel on the race Perhaps in some of the outlying farms thie may be true, but our mothers as a rule weir a two-piece garment, the ekirt and Wallet being sliinpl¢ made, While their as l have before etared, jean very atroogly toward foreign fashions, and adopt them on all possttice occasiona., “ht le aleo cenerally aserrted that a great deal of Kulu biotd ts intermiingied with our race, This is another Frne@itesh absevriity. We pride ourselvés upon our hefeditary cdnmiehfiees and We treat the Zulus and Basutes abd Mashoanes simpiy as servailits with of or as does dress eolor for binvee collar n randies narrow hy’ 1zv. towhs, how- is no 1 dress thing fashion these dress iatest see veryv to us to other labor which form to participate influenees of our our relationships for a Boer, even is a reiative, all re- and pert the drudgery willifg degree in the We eafry absurdity, to do they are to a slight oivillgation. almost to an if he is only a fiftiéth cousin, but frem our custom of intermarfying Hioer families are more or closely lated, “Like all shot. From been obliged of first is hit a bull's cunning with the gun down to us through the generations. treking the veldt it eften tell women ty keep the prowling ilons from the wagons and in time of war women stand behind the laager or as the ces@ may be, load the tend the wounded and if needed take a the shooting aiso. “We will be defcated the Fooglish, but we know how to fight.” Gen. Joubert EN. PIET JOUBE er-in-chief of the born at 1105 Arch Pa. Phe narrow three-story been altered somewhat since ‘upied by the Joubert family, but to-day practical.y it was time Joubert’s birth. Before coming to Philadelphia had lived a time in Hollant. The eleer Joubert was a Frechman, but he fell In love with a girl in the south of Holland arid seon after their marriage they emigrated to America. After leaving Philadelphia the family to a small town In Central Dennsyl- to less excellent we hava all to shout and one of our education long range. Wur has been handed When to the awiyv our Boer girls [I am an sheer neressity how the it to learn the prerequis to eve ern barri- gi ns, nan CAG#eS, ill by we long run that in the will show an Amerivan. RT, the command- Boer army, « street, Philadel- building it was it re- at the is phia, has or mains as of the Jou- berts short 1e- moved vania. VW of Bouth African Atferica Joubert decided to take his family there. He joined a ony from Holland and settled at Fransche Hoek, near Stellenbosch, Where otner mem- bers of his family were living. The Joubert namé has been prominent in Transvaal affairs for Many years and it was the American-bora Joubert distinguish himself. He in South Africa aince ear- the great stories wealth reached nen COi- but matural that would ‘ally has been a leader in the &)'s. Gen. Joubert has visited the birth twice... First in 18%, when for a large financial company, 10 vears later when he was thr resefitative of his eountry to Fair at Chicago. it 's not gwenerally known that bert and Faul Kruger are not friends, but enemies, and that the present War In the TrarsVaal has largé@iy been urged on by both because each Was affadid ihat any lack of seal he displayé. would cause hie unde. ing and the political élevation of the other. es pe ly if his an agent and again official fep- the Worllis lana Piet Juou- are rivals in every field of little in commen and mueh in differences. They are both men of strorg Personality and bring to bear shrewdness and Knowledge quite uhusual in their fight against each other. Kruger has thus far had the advantage of money and posi- tlon to ald hien. This is the explanation of the success of his political aspirations. Thcugh Ktfuger is President of the re- public, Joubert's political position is hardly less He Vice-President, com- mandér-in-chief of member of the Executive Counell, the Cabinet of the republic, and holds a dozen other offices. He fails only of the Presidency, though he has made two attempts to wrest this from Kruger. The first time there Were those who said that he had polled more and was defeated by wholesale swindling. The second time he was undoubtedly beat- en by the presence of a third vaheidate in the field. Joubert is smart and cunning. Ih fact he bears the nickname ‘Slim Pilet,"’ oF “cttte, as we would say. He Is not one to give up a fight, and if titere is such a thing President of the Tranevaal after the war Pngliand it is pretty sure that Jou- wiil attain his ambition. Joubert an honest ‘man his lights, but Kis lights are (ene of Joubert's foibies Is being graphed. Probably he is the must camera‘d manin the Transveal. Owing to this harm- less little pecullarity features are thor- couehly well Known. A broad, straight the whitening In fact, they activity, have is the artny, a notabie. Vat s as | with bert ‘cording to dim. ja a photo- his furrowed brow, from hair is earefuHy back, overhangs -a pair of power- fui, elear and honest gray eyes, which look the stranger strei@ht in the face, and are not shifty and furtive as are those in the head of the average Boer. The mouth 1s cold and hard, With no trace of a. amile; the corners droop slightly and the general expression is not amiable. The nose is the striking feature; it inspires respect, for it is bullt on strong, commanding lines, and broadens out at the base-into powerful but seneitive nostrils. The face as a Whole has dignity, repose, altiost a certain nobility of its own. which brushed Com Paul’s Pastor. EV. P. G. J. MEIRING, who for years a was President Kruger’s pastor in the Transvaal Republic, but whe has been in the United States for eeveral months, is going back to Africa to shoul- der a rifle and #14 his eountrymen in their struggz.ie with Eneland. “IT am geing heme to To fight for my country. “T am the paetor under whom president Paul Kruger of the Transvaal Republié has sat for years. I have taught him and he has taught me. fight,’ he said. This is more to be attributed to ignorance than to willful desire to wrong a people. “The term Boer, for instance, ts incor- rect. The Boer applies cnly to the farmer. The correct name of the people of the Transvaal Republic ts ‘Afrikanders.’ This signifies all the cultured people, Dildck and white, of the Republic; all the citizens, all the people whose home ite there; all those who dwell in the towne and who are the financial support of the Republic. These are ‘Afrikanders.” The Word Roer means coun- tryman, and it weuld be just as correct to speak of a nation of Roers signifying the Bouth African Republic, as 4 nation cof countrymen stlenifying the I'nited States, “We are the descendants of the first Dutch settlers whe landed en the most southerly point of Africa in 1 and the French Hugvenets whe were driven from France by the reveeation of the ediet of Nantes in 1. and seught refuge in Hol- land and ultimately went te Seuth Africa, “We hold Cape Ooleny, the Orange Free Natal and the Transvaal. The Orange ree State and Transvaal are Republica, while the other twe are Britith territory. We satand together as one people. We are one as regards our future, and what af- fecta one affects all. In 1806 When war be- tween Helland and England teok place, we wore ruled by the British, and we would not have interfered had We been governed Our rulers, however, simply gave ahd forretful of the State, wisely us militaty government, rights the people at lar@e sought to giorify themeelves. They made no attemyt to advance our Interesta The most awful thine tn was the Jameson rald in 13 This frald was planned by Ceell Rihwdea. It Waa A plot hatched In Prneliand te foment strife between the two governments, Prgtland aid the Traneveal were then fairly peaceful, but the Jameson raid Was the bheginning of a war Fortunately the people ef thé Transveal were leient, and they heeltated about punishing she nation 44 keverely as it should have beon puntehed ‘At thé close of the Jameton ratd, when Jameson was in prieon, you will remember that he was pardoned. Thle should tlever have been dohe. Jameson should have been hung. But the British condoned bie effenre and Jameson wae feinetated and Was made a hero Inetend of & traitor and a kitave “The Afrikandefa have had a areat deal of trouble In thelr hietery Weak ‘R num bers, yet so thrifty in @iapesttion that they gevumuiated wealth Wherever they were, driven fram place to place byw the Rritieh, they were naturally the target of the @reedy# Rritisher. They owned Gape Coley, but the British claimed it, and the Afrikandets left it. The Suius owned Natal, and the Affix They it Ol our histery “The TransVaal pt i more thah any other, has been _lit -—<—~ ——/? ee et ee eo it waa theire tal ty bleed and money, Natali and they Rut the Hritieh Wantes get it Ps “Lhe treaty concerning the transfer e land was drawn up by an American mip sionary nemed Omans. “It te wreng to believe that our leaders in the present crisi« are of Dutch exirite thon. Many of them are not. In Johannet- burg we have leaders fataed reepectivelp Hancock, Quinn, Watkine and Lovejoy, #0 you tan evally that tn the feht we will hot | Durch, Many out faderé are native born, but thefe t just 48 many whe Were born Under @& fleas The Worll hee heen gtoesly mis by evil reports regwarging our esehiry, facts in our case should fot be ae bree

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cll = ————-> - SUNDAY MORNING=ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1899_ oe ~ a HER L le titan ~ — _——_ = _ , = a ses 4 — —= J -_ __— en See SBAN — 5. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1 Special Correspondence Sunday Vost-Dispatch. HERE may a reconciliation tween CGenrre Baptiste. St. athlete, and his water-nymph bride. It rests with him. If he were geek a reunion with half the ardor with which he wowed her before she became his Wife he could win her over again and they might live heappv ever after. Younha Mra. Raptiste says she is not sor- ry,that she married him. She emphasizes it With “not a bit.” She suggests—and the Sliggestion ecoms to give form to a wish— that he might change his mind about get- ting a divorce “If he should come for me,” she says, “I—I can't tell what 1 should @o.” That is a woman's way of faving “Il Would go with him.” HOSPIT be he- Louis to AL ei ae 4 —— E aii » se -* + fee - ° ~ — al - > . ——— oes *, THE SEA 7 \ i . ; — — a a ~ —. ** . - . 4 f OUIWEIGHS LOVE FOR HER HU: cya.” ~ , sayy Li Ft Baas been the expeHence of people who Have suffered with homertckhiess that one return to the hame for Which they longed Was sufficient to dispel the gloomy di-- ease. Mrs. Pajpilste has fretted to her home by the Sea And it thay bé@ that if she were again by the sile of her husband she whould fidt a@ain be astalied by mirbidly intense lifidines for inanimate thirgs Which eatinot return her affection for them. Mrs. Baptiste has been dat her hothe in Meadows’ End, Conn., &ifice. she left her heuishband in S:. Louis row néatly a month agb. She foing some thinkitig there by the seashdfe. The salt waves as they have beat against the Shore have perhapsa—feamed to be saving to her that WAS a Very feolleh girl to leave a fond Ahd kind husband for love of stich inenun- stant thihes as they, which one ticement embrac® her With the seeming of flefee af- fection and th® fhext plaridiy receede and jeave hét standing Alone on the bean. Whether the si@eestion cate ffom the voices of the deep or from her own in- irsspéction, she has reached. the conelusion that ashe has been a foolish girl. She so one day last week when a representative of the Sunday Post-Dispatch tatked to ier ber cottare home. “Tt Ie pHod to bé Baek,” See love my home and it is a dreadful thing to live aWay from the sotind of the Mv husband was 80 kind to me, and I found nothing in St. Louis that was not pleas- ant I stippose I Was very foolish, but I could seé nothing before my eves all the tithe but that blue water that vou see now through the trees, and the ships and the sails. Atnhd in any but the coldest weather 1 have always had my dal'y bath in the sea. I knew I loved it, but I did not know till I went away that I eould not livé with- out It. “At has been elie ea] al she said sea. these things to George, but it seemed to vex him. When I spoke of my home and my family he grew angry and reproached me for not loving him SHIPS first I told “MISSOURI” AND “MAINE” Loaned to the United States and Great Bri‘ain, With Their Crews, by a Remarkable Wealthy Ship Owner of Ba'timore. BALTIMORE, Novy. Breeial Oorteapondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. OMP surprite has been ocoas!oned by the loan of the Amé@flican oWned A'- lanti¢ liner Maine to the British Gov- ernment fur the Bout’ Affican war by Mr BON. Raker of Balt. @ The tise of the steamer a8 a hosp ta. Fhip has not been offered free of expente, but Mr. ker Will pay all billie for operating Maine a8 jong as the Pna@iish favy heed her, The British may a'so make any altetra- tlons in the ship deemed nec seary to make Ker a floating hospital The wages of the captain of the are about $1, the three mates three engineers average $90 each, and the crew of 32 seamen and firemen get $835 a month each, makine a total of $1149 MF. Baker Will have to pay in wages every 30 Gays. The Maine burne @ tons of eval Gally, and at $8 a ton the coal bill will amount (6 $1980 permonth. Bupplies and sioreéa for the ship will coet $1000 a month. Then there is a war insurance of 6 or 7 per cent to *arry on the ‘Maine's valuation ef About $200,000, It is eVident that it will cos: bet ween $4000 and 8000 a month to operate the @ieamer. At the same time the steamer ia losing her Month'y earnings of from $50 te $14,000. The Maine belorgs to the fleet of & steamers owned by the Atlattic Tranapors Line, which operates between New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and London in the Ppastenger, freight and caitic trade, making weekiy @allings from each port. it. Baker ie the President of the company The sieamers are oWned by American capital, bul APS COfsirucied and salied under Brit- fexitiry for etonomMical teasons. The office of the company is in Balil- 1d. re oniy Ba- the fay Maine and the after war wag deciaredl { berween Offer Fler Majeatr's gavernment the choice of the atfamets Maine, Marfiand or Mon- tana as bhoepital #hip during the teontine- ance of war, fullF manned, aleointels free, with permission to make ang altéra- tions necesrary The reply read: The government accepts offer be accepted The Maine is prees dispatches Women of London dollars to fit out tumbing over ane the Maine will now in London and the tell how the Amefican are raising thotisatids of the ship, and firms are another to supply evety- thing needed. from wishing tu docking Mr. Bake that he of- fered the vessé@l through an appreciation of the protection offered hie ships while ander the Bfitish Uae The Meine A S'e@e) e 4) feet wide and feet depth of hold, She registers 278) tons groes and was bullt at West Hartiepoo!, Eng and, ih i887. She has triple expansion engines and six Watertight bulkheads, Captf Frederick Stone is her maeter. t, " ‘ the ship's States teamer, 816 feet long, “oie = Mr. Bakér is oné of the best known men of Baltimore. He ts a Breat financier and a “hustler of the himhert tYpe. When thé Mohegan struck on the Man- ecies in the English Channel Mr Baker re- ceived the news at midhight by te_.ephone at his country home ten miles from Ralt!- more, He deemed it hie duty to go at once to the scene of the great Wreck. He packed a few valises, ordered his team and drove to Baitimore, reaching the city about 2 a. m. He chartered a special lacomotive and coach to tatty him to New York. He reached the metropolis at 8 a. m. and by 8 a. ™m. WAR OH board a six-day #\eamer bound for Pnglahd. For years the oniy opposition to thé At- lantic Transport Line between New York and London Was the National Line. Mr. the ¥ o>, gE cee ¢ 2 > 4 , #5 a» . ss * P 4 . rT a de ; ge . f “a a" > — , SD ge as = “ >> AS A > NYMPH OF THE SEA grievances which novody but says he loves Nellie he Kad expected they happiest people that ever it will come out all r.gitt 4 list ef understabd, and that would be the lived. Perhaps after all.’’ People who have taken fléct dver the troubles of the Baptistes will that there is mueh of wisdom tn diagnosis of Mrs. Nettleton—‘'l think trouble must have arisen because he could no: enter inte the feelings of so young a giri.’’ The than who married Nellie a thorough man of the world. He was 4 bachelor. Between biisiness and the grim sort of pleasuré Which hé took in athletics he had never found time to cultivate wom- en or uridefstahd them. He did not know the medahine of moods. He was kind and “Ate vou sorry that you married and loving, but ufeonscliously bxacting. He ex- went away?” pected his wife conform his rather “Oh. fo!” erude and who'!ly masculine Gonception of pha sit “No: a What a wife shiottid be. When he found that Whith may his Wife's bearing towafd him was not to thé deserte What he had expeéctel it would be, he did he has, as His wife suggests, not Know, even though he loved her well and Was assufed that ldved him, how to effeet a change in He thought she was unreasonable tn her motbid lofiging for a sight of :he sea and of her old home—and so she wase With pa- tlence he might have cured her of her long- ings and her unreasonableness at the same time. He eould hot undetfstand her at all. He reasoned thrat her very distress of mitid shou'd have caused her to cling to him the more closely instead of clinging to a mem- ory. He may have grown 4 little jealous of the sea and listened with irritation to her talk of home. He was not used to such caprices. He had no patience with them. He tried to cure her of them with vexed She looked with awe at severity instead of humoring and indulging During the first few days re, pave Could dearly, we could come back his Ww it looked, and he would not answer me. He wouid not even prom.se me that we could com at Chris! time. That would have made Me happier. So I began to feel myself growing Ill day by day, bat I did dare tell him why, be it displeased him to know that I was home- Stk. So when loft me and went to put consider int BIS application for divorce I came home.” the “Shall you enter a ebunter-suit?”’ the “Why, I don’t Know,’’ stammered the very youtg tatron. “His application might not be Eranted, vou know. And then he might ehanhes Kis mind.” “Suppose he should send for you to come back?" “Oh, of if he shuld com I should do.” asked him when just to see hi them have time to outgrow to she take ah interest in Was surrounded. His wife was ai child turely taken the form of mas not tn ‘ause the trouble to re- a low on the of affection than a man beach which he did not understand her husband. derstood himself wel]! not Understand her. It f ye ee — Pra, E HOSPITAL SHIP ©. > ~ en . a 7 : io ~e eet % ». s * 3 Peon \ - hh. — . 4 & OW THe MAING WILL BE USED AS A HOSPITAL SHIP. Fe » on hie hands bv thé simu:taneoue Aéai. The Government used the veeseis as transports Wheh Spath and the United States berean heetilities Mr. Baker waned the Missouri to tre United Bats Navy Department under the same conditions upon which the Marine has been loaned to the English Naty She wae Opertted by her regular officers find crewW at & cost of heariy $5909 a month for hineé months at Mr. Rakef's expense. Between Aumust, 1898, and May, 1899. she Cafried 1668 wouhded and sick soldiers from . = NURSING ‘THE: WOUNDED ON = PistouRt the life who with of his ment expected a wife to manifest. immature in ali ways except physieally. She understand herself and nor did she un- enough. did was a case of mis- understanding 4ll around, but the misun- derstandings Were not so sefious that they have been overcome. not Baptiste does not ehange his mind. will until sence has been persisted in long enough to desertion of Missouri. all all-around athlete, Meadows’ End for the salt bathing. NelHe Kyle was a 13-vear-old girl then. lived there all her short life, and was as much at home in the water as the fishes. the of his stay there PRESIDENT her in her mofose fanmies until she shouid and with the woman. the husband but he ready adaptability of youth gradually come with whieh hed prema- Sae loved her husband rather as a big playfel- warmth tempera- She was At any rate that is probably the way the learned Judge will view the ease if the ap- withdtawn abie her be is Mr. right and went mh ab- con- Raptiste may change his mind and go back to Mead- ows’ End and ask her to return to him and after Everybody who reads newspapers in this story—ful! Baptiste George Baptisie, of heart Ne! lie to She had big athiete. te > bead Cuba and Potts Rié6 16 the Untted States. Twenty-seven men died during the voyages ae“ b atte: f£ + BS STE bd . 5 de > : ' } ‘ * x eee, Fe oS ie 5 mu a LPRPGE ie AR AS . : a “: a 4 7" : : rnd . s 7 3 * . ee i ATA 27. : s fi . . ¥. z oe get Png ue” Pee nad Cn ie he saved the life of a boy and a girl who were being earried out to Sea on the re- ceding tide. The bey was a relative of Nellia K¥le. The cireumstatrees made them dequainted. Her admiration for him was entirely eandid. He noticed her brown skin, the glow of health on her cheeks, her straight Iimbs and her graceful suppleness and he took an athiete’s interest in her. They became agreat friends. She was jealous if he played with any other ehl'- dren in the surf. She was wholly happy when he would potse her on his upraised palm and dash her headfirst into the on- coming’ waves. ' When the time came for Baptiste to re- turn to St. Louls the little girl was so frankly disconsolate that to humor and eon- sole her he said he would write to her. He did His letters were tnduligent and filiecdl with the sort of bia brother nonsense which he thought would please her. Hers often gave cha®ie expression to her @hild- ish regard for him. He was not the least analytical, and these expressions were lost on pim until one letter came last spring, in which, after begging him to «ome ff the seashore during the summer, she reminded him that she Was quite a weman now—all of 16 years old. She had written other things more ealeus lated to make a discerning man think, but somehow that suggestion was needed to awaken his dormant sentimentality. He answered that letter sooner than was his custom. He was none too sure of hiniseif in the role of the writer of Fentiment, but he permitted himself to write mere tenderiy than had been his wont. ~<A start made, good progress was maié, In a very little while he was writing love lets ters Buch as a younger man mieht have written to an older woman. She under- Stood, And before long a letter had gone cunsk tc te r pe miles to the sen. seh ‘tad anes Bier Bs re wife, and the Baptiste read ti —e ack. And when nak Gite won coe Was happier than he 4 ore in his life. . so. —— and 12 were bufled at Sa, were saved. - Last June; the Navy Depaftment h made a reggilar hoahital ship sourl, the Goveffiniens Purehased her, and she is now 6n her way to Mattia, Ail woodwork has héen rep. aced by steal, a new deck Jala and stée) éabing bullt Yor the officers And @urgeons. aij} bunks for patients HAve béen fcraped to the ‘steel and fe-enamelled: A telephone system and electric lights. with Wifes. encased ih pipés “ave been installed. The became famous tn 1889, when she reacued 744 pas®engers from the einking ship Danmark in mid-ocean. This rescue has been immortalized by thé Well- knowh painting, “And Soul Was Baved!’" The Ddnmniark broke her shaft and. was leaking badly when Simited by the Missourl, then in charge of Capt. Ham- lton Merrill, After toWing the Danmark for nearly twenty-four hours ih a heavy Seaway, the Danmark s‘gnal'ed the Mis- sourt: ‘The abandon engers?" Nine ereossed and but hundreds aving of the Mis- Missour! Every Danmark ship. ia Vill sinking. you take We must Our pase- lifeboats were recrossed lowered, which the heavy awella, and in five hours all hands were fibeard tre Missourl and the gréatest reaecue of record Was accomp! shed. The Mirsour| had to throw cargo overboard te make room for the ehipwrecked. Ti Migsourt fore the pudlic some year’ ago When carried contributions to the starving poor of Russia Bhe isa Steel steamer 34) feet long, 40 feet wide and 2% feet denth of hold She registers 208 tons gross. Se Was built at West Hartlepool, England, in 1889. She has‘triple expansion engines and carries 500 tons of cargo. Congte«s has vo'ted Mr. Baker a gold medal for his fervices to the United Siates In connection with the Mirsour!l. e Was also promingnt y be- ahe Aa rye yg er pa Pp oe + bass ~ ii Pay $s Th 5 BO. sian te pare | acl Wa 3 SB ye gery? Pes ee Beutler ozs. . re Pritr; % all 4 oo nm * He was not able to spend the summer at. Meadows’ End, but when the summer begag to wane he went there to get his brides They Were married in sight of thé sea, & after the ehild-wife had taken a linge farewell of Old Neptune and the cott home and the meadows and the groves & her family and friends and evefhi thé & dog Which had been her constant Com . ion since as a puppy it frisked about her she, a baby, crawled upon the floor, t stafted on the long journey Inland. Before she reached Bt. Louls she W homesick. Before she had been if St. a day she was miserable. She became mm | miserable as the days passed. None of hep husband's well-meant but not over ¢ adapted efforts to bring her out of hef digs . tress of mind avalied. v He was vexed. He reproached her. S8hé said she could not help it. He said if she did not change her attitude of indifferenes. toward him he would sue for a divorcee. Bhé told him to go ahead. He did so. The dap the papers were served on her she left th@,. house where he had installed her. She | mained in the neighborhood a few days, Ha” went to see her. Their relations were amie” | cable. She was so pleased at the prospect , getting back home that she felt no emotion | over the separation from her husband. He _ mught her a ticket and they sald farew without the slightest demonstration of af. fection. He sent an employe with hef t@ | the station. Mts. Baptiste, ftetusning home th weeks afte? she had left it as a bride, af first denied that there had beer a sepa tlofi or & suit for a alivorce. [tA Ihet, W shée saw that denial would no longer ava shé admitted it all 1A the ifiterView above, © When his wifé Went back to Her ser Paptiate plufiged inte Busifiess With @ tefmination to forge: hia brief formants, He affects not to care and siys his Ve Was killed by his wile’s Indifference, Bit hé Speaks of Her Kindly and Als nearest friends say he is fot so ufconeePned ad he seems. , . i ST THE RICHEST INDIAN, NORHYATERKHA, & dottor 6f medls eine, 18 the rienest Indian on the Ameri@afti Cofitifent, and le witheit doubt the best educatéd. Thie Femarkable India waa born at Brantford, Ontaria, in August, 41, and Kis siicéed’ in life dates from the visit of the Priftice 6f Walea to Canada If 1860. ? When the Prince réeathed Brantford % fiumbet of Indians appeAred béfora hirh ih abdriginal attiré. Among thém Was OF Ons h¥atekha, who by reason of being thé bRl@htést votith In the In@lan distFict wag S4lect@d to tiaké the addfess to the Prined on behalf of the voung men of the country, Dressed after the Indian fashion, with bead-embroidered bttckskin hwufiting shirtj find l@dings, feathers, belt of waiiptim,. tomahawhk and a mantle af fir, Crofhpatée kha présente’ ah ideal pictufe of a brave ntrifed for a cér@monlal o@casion. He looked and so the Prince remarked, like a figure from one of Ccoper's novels. ’, The Pfince of Wales was so greatly ite pressed with the versatility of the Indi yolith that be made him a meéembef of ff establishthent, placing him if the eare of Sip Henry Aclahd. réguitia professor of medicine at Oxford University. Under these auapléeg Oronhy¥atekhy entered Oxford, and lateP graidtiated in medicine at Toronte URWORe; eity. In the fifactice of his chobten yer Oronhvatekha woe falfiy suceeseful, bit 1891 he diseovefed a rapid read to fortune in the reof@anhidation Of the ffaterhal in slifanee aocleivy knewh as the Anfelent O of Fofesters. When he e@t about the the sotlety had not a dollar in ite treasury, lt now has a feservé reaching heafly t6 FO) ODD. As the ebief officer of the soctéety Df, ofhyatekha feecives a @alary of $10,008 year. He lives in the style -of an Bae countfy @eéntieman. He owns aft island i* -—— ae — — he hee built a magnifier! mansion. —_ ne

Page 32

_, ee oP Breet Sets Sg BR ee = a 2 - exclude. ,owners sBition socially hmay be made of them. , horse -eonvert and bicycles. Figo ON Me SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1899 Y SWEETHEART.” —R, Park von Wedelstadt. Mr. von Wedelstadt driving the horse he rubs down and trains with loving enthusiasm. —_—_@—_— A St. Louis Man of Wealth Who Believes Fine mals Should Be Exhib- ited Only by Gentle- Ani- men. VON WEDELSTADT himself loves and exereises personal supervision over PARK his horse Aas he does AY his stable, sometimes taking off his coat to give him a rub down. He finds a lovable companion and gives bim more care and than the average lover gives to heart. Mel. won eight prizes for at three*horse and two weeks captured tlre championship cup for road- eters at the St.Louis show Mr. von Wed- elstadt purchased him from a Missouri far- mer. He was awkward in his movements and ungainly in his appearance. Now, he is a perfeca specimen ef flesh. ilis owner savs kind treatm®@nt and good care have acomplished the Mr. von Wedelstadt vacate of limiting all inithe show rings to gentlemen drivers. belleves that professional whips should i from all such exhibitions and that Should handle the re or secare @ representative, oceupving same po- as himself, gpAt the request of the Sunday Post-Dis- Patch, he prepared the folowing statement ofthis theories of the training of a horse for ,exhibition and driving purposes and of his “yeasons for y of gentlemen driv- ers for genilemen’'s contests: By R. PARK VON WEDELSTADT. LAVE horses because I believe that, of all dumb animals, they come nearest to having souls. l love them for what A man can take a and, by proper care and attention, him into a lovable companton— strength, speed and symmetry of proportion —evervthing, indeed, In which the eye of man delights. No man can in his Melk, attention him azo has shows noorse result, has long been an ad- rentlemen'’s contests be ins the his advocac talk to me of automobiles They don't satisfy me. When igo out for a spin, | want something ani- ‘mate before me—something that will ‘breathe the spirit of the occasion with me and respond to my commands with inte)ll- gence and life. It is dull and mechanical] an automobile. But, when I am behind a horse, I find exquisite pleasure in contem- Plating his movements and measuring his Speed and endurance. Tam not in the horse busines keep a herd of them. One satisfies all my Necessities and that Is all I have. But he is my companion. Hie knows me and As we and do not his sweet-, always pleased when I am tn his stall or pulling the reins over his back. Il can com- mand him with a word or a gesture. He has a real, genuine affection for and displays it on every oportunity In a ing manner. Necessarily, I him. I think as much of him as though he were my sweetheart. He and attention and, if causes me quite as much I don't care for what used, he should be properly eared for. course, what is proper care will depend upon the kind of work a horse is expected to do. It isn’t necessary to dray horse the same attention that horse should have. But, whatever he is, should be kindly treated. Kindness doesn't anything and, in dealing with it repays a hundred fold. Take two horses of equal qualities and build and treat one well and brutally. The for- mer will soon become twice as valuable as the fatek As far as my own cerned, I would rather take than have him subjected to it. to receive as good treatment in I receive in mine. I believe every man should exercise sonal supervision of his own stable IC s- pecialy is this true if he is a horse fancier and desires to get the most satisfar results out ef bis properties. I manage my own stable and the care of my horse. There are plenty of good stablemen but I have never yet one who wou!d look after his master's animals in detail as the master himself would do. It is imposible for him to feel the same inter- est, and, if he does not neglect some of his instructions all the time, he will sometimes. I belleve in watching the stablemen and seeing that he does everything according to my ideas. Iam, then, always positive thit my horse is being care for right. That is a happy consolation to the man who really loves his horse. My experience with horses ly with the show grade. They require more attention than any others. They must be in perfect physical condition and, in addi- tion, must have their showilest manners about them. Their coats must shine. hoofs , manes and tails must be neat and they must be full of fire and spirit. <A long course of preparation is necessery to bring about this condition, and it must be based upon a system in which care and detail are the dominating features. A horse should not be driven hard for fuly two weeks be- fore he is placed in the show ring. He should not be driven at all over pavements for he will split his hoofs and injure his chanees of winning in a close competition, Dirt and macadum roads are where should be given his exercise. He must be rubbed regularly. The owner who is really ambitions to win, wil personally thar he gets al this treatment, together wit ine touch- love receives the same care suffers any pain, anxiety. purpose a he ? Of give a a show ite cost horses, one horse is con- punishment I want htm his way as a per- ‘tory oversee seen every : has been large- their he See horse is. plenty stable If I go out to my and mv man is not giving my horse the care I want him to receive, I pull off my coat and rub him down or do anything else that I may think necessary. Care and appointments are the price of succes in the show ring. Care comes first because that makes condition and appear- Then comes appointment. The housematld, dresed up in her mistress’ wil sometimes make a better show that her mistress. Fine feathers some- times make fine birds, and this item of dressing a horse means more than the !n- experienced think. For illustration, take two horses in equal condition, but give one a long pedigree and asume that the other has no ancestry to speak of. All condli- being equal, the blooded horse will show better than the unblooded ons.But give the latter the advantage of equipage and appointment and he will win over the other every time. There is nothing more grotesque than to see a cart horse hitcbed to a brougham. The vehicle should alymys be sulfted to the size of the animal. There is much in the manner tn which a show horse is driven in the ring. He should be driven so that all-his best quali- ties will be developed and his bad ones kept from the eyes of the judges. No man well qualified to drive a horse as its owner. Iam an ardent advo- cate of owners driving their entries. The primcipal reason its the one I have just egiv- en. The owner knows the merits and de- merits of his animal and can therefore more nearly do justice to the occasion. But there are other reasons. In contests be- tween gentlemen, I believe gentlemen should participate. I refuse to employ a man to drive my horse in the ring and, be- cause I have confidence In my own ability and hold scruples against employing anoth- er to represent me. Idon't wish to be hu- miliated by being pitted against a profes- sional whip. It is not courteous for owners to send their cabmen into the ring to show against men who are socilaly equal or better than they. Hiring drivers Is all right in contests Ww here aw ‘-h things are expected. A gen- tlemah has no busines driving in that class of and he can not complain if he suffers some indignities In those cases. But there are certain events in every horse show that are considered to be affairs be- tween gentlemen. I hold that only gentle- men should be seen in them Nobody has a right to force humiliation upon those who take a proper view of the situation, puting up as his representative a man who is known to be his inferior socially. I am sure we would have nicer conteste If gen- tlemen would drive their own horses. They would have a higher tone and there would be no ill feeling whatever the result might be, of good food. ance clothes tions is so contests, enoot him in ACK MALONEY has the reputation of being one of the most fearless and clear-headed drivers in the St. Louts Fire Department. He has been a driver all his life. To be a driver, you may say, re- quires but Httle knowledge or skill. You would hardly think of dignifying it by calling it a profession. But In the eyes of Jack Maloney the. word “driver’’ means something. <A driver, to him, is a man to be mentioned along with doctors and law- yers and judges. If it were the custom Jack Maloney would hang out his sign and on it would be these words: { JACK MAUONBY, DRIVER. He grows s0 eloquent when expatiating upon the high calling of a driver and how much a man must know ‘to become a learned driver, that he closes his whole ar- gument with flushed face, an impatient wave of the hand and the declaration that “Drivers, like poets,-are born, not made.”’ Maloney is stationed at the fire engine house at Vandeventer avenue and Morgan streets, and sometimes he sits there in the shadow on a fine afternoon and talks of his experiences while pursuing his high calling of driver, for be it Known that Jack Ma- Icney has been dashing up to do battle with the demon fire in St. Louis for 2 years. He was born at Lexington, Ky., 50 years ago. When a mere boy he came to Bt. Louis and at once became a driver. Many a bleak winter night in the old days he rumbled over the streets of St. Louis on top of a lumbering omnibus. He always drove four horses, and sometimes six, for in those days travel about St. Louis in omnibus was very heavy. No bridges spanned the Mississippi and the hordes of emigrants who were taking Horace Greeley’s advice had to be ferried across the river and transferred to different rail- road stations. Twenty vehicles were in the streets then where only one can: be found now. During the winter months, when the river had frozen over sufficiently hard to hold up teams and wagons, a sort of road would be contsructed across the river by laying boards on the ice, very much itn the manner in which flooring is laid on bridges. On this improvised roadway, built to keep teams and vehicles from slipping ‘on the ice, traffic was carried on between the two shores. While crossing the river on this roadway Driver Maloney had an experience which stands in no danger of being dimmed by the passage of time. It was an intensely cold night .1n Decem- ber, 1866. The wind whipped around and blew in icy blasts from every corner unti Driver Maloney’s face and hands were blue and his bones chilled. The day had been tolerably warm, and the !ce around tne boards of this improvised road had melted, forming considerable slush. 3ut the mer- cury was dropping, and this slush around the board began to freeze. Driver Ma- loney impatiently sat on top of his coach waiting for 10 country travelers to clamber in. When the last passenger had found a seat and closed the coach door, Maloney gave a pull on the reins of the lead horse, cracked his whip and started down the Il- linois shore toward the river on a dead run. When the horees and coach struck the road the slush ice under the boards began to crunch and crack the 10 country trav- elers became frightened and yelled at the driver to stop, but Maloney feared a stop would be fatal and plied his whip. The 10 travelers were frantic, and above the nojse of the horses’ hoofs and the cracking Ice, Maloney heard them yelling threats to the back if he did not stop. But he plied the whip, determined to make ‘‘a hot finish,’’.as he said, “either on the Missouri shore or at the bottom of the Mis- sissippi.’”’ Wihen the 10 travelers had been safely landed they thanked Driver Maloney and made up a small purse, which they pre- sented to him as an evidence of their grati- tude, For many years after this Maloney con- tinued to pursue his high calling of driver of an omnibus. When the Eads Bridge was completed ‘he drove an eight-horse team across the river and turned on the east ap- proach without leaving the bridge, a feat which astonished al] beholders. In 1876 Maloney received an ployment by Charles FE. Evans. the Underwriters’ offer of em- captain of Maloney Salvage Corps. DRIVING WITH SAFETY IN DANGEROU Thrilling Experiences of a St. Louis Fire 16 tine Driver, Who Tells to drive for drivers fre- who suited wanted me had been changing quently, but could find nobody him. I told him I thought I could drive omnibuses or things like that, but I was afraid to tackle a Salvage Corps wagon, But I finally took the job. “On the morning of the first day I was wishing my first drive would be in the afternoon with clear weather, when an alarm w unded, It was early in the day, the fog hadn't lifted and the streets were packed with wagons. I saw I was in for it, but concluded to stick it out. The call was from Seventh and Gratiot streets, and I lit out down the street. It looked like everything in town was on the streets I had totravel. When I got there I was so badly scared my lirs were parched. 1 hat hardly got my nerve back when some of the boys came around and began telling me what a fine drive I had made. But I Kept "Cant. him. He Evans as $ _ MARY ANDERSON'S GIFT TO A KENTUCKY MONASTERY. Land Donated fy He’ Adtress, Actress on Which to Build a Home For tfie Order of the Minor Conventuafs, ARY ANDERSON, now Mrs. de Na- varro, is a Catholic, and her loyal- ty to her religion while on the staze ‘was a subject of favorable comment her friends all over the Eenglish-sy Wor'd. Surrounded by every She continually strove to ‘@®Ariy training. On Which city ah "Slably attended Since has @ame a wife and ‘Bhe has become fendance at “fn England being * Instead Bunday Hut fer Mire friends aware of the ct t? for her prompted religious with lands which to devoted to the « or charity. as the Ger may determine people are aware that this monastery ts bullt. Tt ta located 12 miles from Loutsville, Kentucky. Mary Anderson's thorny Miller, “her of the For several years was rector of St. Pe ‘ter’'s Church, 18 Southgate Toulsville. He died In November, 1878 ana {s burted in St. Michael's Cemetery on Goes avenue, near the city limits, which ‘weual burial place of German Catholics tn that city. The older members of 8t. Pe- Ser's congrecation even now remember “Wather Anthony,’ as he was generally called with reverence and affection, It was fge training which Mary Ander- pal iy ‘i ete : Among eakinrg temptation, live up to her Sunday, no matter happened to be in, she inva- the services of her church. left the stage and mothr, it ts stated even more devout, ehurch ions at she he- that her at- her home of on Navarro'a her generosity of the atholle devort ony de are int love has oldeat church her her to endow In the C's one (Church monastery orders butid a ise of rel qr) rious education head authority tn the or- Still fewer ilready about An- rn meme Conventuatsa le was Father a Franctecan of Minor he unc priest, (order street, in ia the hl a ee in her girlhood days that had much to do with her future fidelity to her church. Besides being a priest. F also a physician. He took medicine and surgery made himself both branches. a graduate of As much as some The of his to practice etiil ecspec life, ing Miller was the study of ime, and thoroughly familiar and although any medical e of the best order did medicine as a WwW here ver ather up AS A past with not knew he was illege he practh not permit profession, his ieners., rules him but he missions, lally during went the latter part of the knowledge that he knew the Art preceded him, and hundreds Ople flocked | ‘ectory to t their bodily ills well as spiriiu- He and it ted that me hundreds of consult hien. Whether it Was their faith or F Anthony's prescrip- that cured t rial. They were healed satis- fed, extolling tributing to his exacted no fee The rule of the tuals di permit a thing in his own right. rything longs:to the order in common, lt rule anything might through the priesthood went but the money donated to Father Anthony by those whom he healed was his own, under a liberal interpretation of the rules, He invested his smal! lands, and tn emaking his ion of realty looked more to the picturesque and the beautiful than to the utility of his hold- ings for cultural purposes, About % Years ago he bought of Henry @. Perrette #0 acres of “knob iand” in on poor py as ‘ure nl advice Was all cessful, too many ca ather tione hem is not mate and went priest, away often d, though services, of Minor priest to the con- he and scanty fun his orde r for Conven- own any- be- "nder this equired to the church, es not Eve that be a savings in select Lafayette Township, Floyd County, Indl- ana. He conveyed this to his niece, Mary Anderson, and to her brother, Joseph C. Anderson, the consideration being love and affection and one dollar. April 27, 1885, Miss Anderson and her brother, through their attorney, George B. Eastin of Louisville, conveyed this land to the Fathers Minor Conventual. Three years ago the Provincial of this or- ler, whose headquarters is in Syracuse, N. Y., sent out a priest to take charge of the land. A clearing was+made, roads were laid out and a monastery was built. It was all done very quietly, even the farmers In the vicinity knowing little about it. It {s now occupled by two priests and three brothers. The latter till the ground. The present superior or guardian In charge is Father Vincent Diomovitch, a native of Austria.. No more ideal spot for a monastery or convent could be itmagined. It Is so se- cluded that those who pass within 300 yards f it every day on a much traveled turn- pike never catch a giimpse of it, although it is situated on a hill a couple of hun- dred feet higher than the turnpike. The range of knobs, which starts on the Indiana side of the river below New Al- bany, extends for many miles through the southern tler of counties in Indiana. On one of the highest of these knobs stands this monastery. The road is known as the Paoll pike, and it extends from New Alba- ny to French Lick Springs, which is © miles from the Ohlo by this route. Stage oaches travels back and forth G@aily be- tween the towns along the turnpike, which is one of the best macadamized roads in the State. Bayard Taylor, tn his notes of Ameri- can travel, speaks of the hills on this turnpike, and says there are none in Eu- rope affording a more beautiful landscape view The Franciscan Monastery is lo- cated on the third range of hills out of New Albany about two miles beyond the town of Mooresville. The nelahborhood was settled by the French, who came there about the same time that George Rogers Clark reached the falls of the Ohlo tn 17%. The town- ship was named after Lafayette when tho territory was organized into a State. At St. Mary's, which is on another range ot knobs to the east, is a Catholic Church, built In 1836, and there was a big church there even before this. The whole popu- lation of the township seems to be of the Catholic faith. Sisters of Providence, wearing the usual garb of. their order teach in the public schools, conforming to the rules and text-books provided by the common schoo! authorities of the Stat It is in the midst of thees praca ni 1 that the Franciscans have bullt their mon- astery, but strange to say none of the in- habitants attend the services In the chapel. The Bishop of the of In- dianapolis requlres all have be- loriged to the first congrega- tion shall attend their own church. How- ever there is no objection to attending the services of the Fran ans proviided the worshippers first attend thelr own church services. Owting to this rule the chapel in the Franciscan monastery is sel- dom visited on Sunday by any the priests and brothers who are Imemedlate- ly connected with it, and the small room, 18x36 feet, is ample for its present needs, Father Vincent, the superior, Is tain to what purpose the be devoted. It may eventually ferred into a seminary for the education of* young men for the priesthood, or it may be used for a retreat or hospital for disabled or superannuated members of the order. Father Vincent ts S yearsoki. He speaks English fluently. He has lived in this country best part of his life, and was stationed at Albauy and Syracuse, N. Y., and in Louisville at during the past MS years. Itis against the rules of the order to remain than four years unless sequently the Francisc mix with all kinds of peopie. “We live very quietiy here, as you see,” said he, “mys@if and another priest and three brothers oare not priests. I know something of farming, and I direct the diovese that who established ‘isc save not cere monastery will be trans- the various times piace longer pensation, con- ‘h and in one by dis ans travel mu brothers how to till the soll and make the clearings which are necessary before we get the place to look right. We have about 40 acres under cultivation, and the rest of the land,which ts tillable, {s rented out on shares. The brothers, beside doing the farm work. take care of the house, do the cooking, scrubbing and other work neces- sary in a household. Our wants are few and are easily supplied. This is a rugged and our farm is stil] covered with underbrush. When I was told that part of the farm was cleared, It was rid of the but the stumps remained and I have tak- ing out stumps for several months, er the brothers have been doing for myself [ have rheumatism and can litle. A Franciscan is like a soldier. must obey orders I do not know what will monastery in the future—t Provincial to say.’’ The monastery Is a frame about 60x35 feet, 2% stories high,facing east floor to the right is a ch mass every week day, Sundays anid country, virgin forest here | and Sent was trees, been SO. ao with for done hat is be the the first Apei, where the pri and sing iin “ts say mass and vespers on holy days. The altar is the most CathohMe churches, ‘arnacie is a large picture of St. Francts. On the left side of the ground floor are the dining-room and Kitchen. On the second floor are the sleeping apartments and living rooms of the priests and brothers. Sur- rounding the building ts a garden, fathers own several horses, cows and hun- dreds of chickens. If it is decided to make the place a permanent monastery, there Is plenty of within a short distance to erect a more pretentious and substantial stone bulliding. Many of the order eminent men have been members notably Rober Racon, divine, philosopher, linguist and marvel of me- diaeval letters Several Popes and other distinguished men have rctive mem- bers. The Franciscans have been chiefly minent in the theological sciences. They have colleges in this ountry at Syracuse, :.. and Trenton and Camden. 4. anda teh monastery on the knobs on Mary An- derson's farm ae yet be the site “ Ty heen .. _~ ? ) Seer Se . Zs Se 7 See kk BP ar eee eee 7 bas Be Sue? oi, ee OS ee Pr eT ORO : it NRL SR.. SS i the or rathe- | AS | | thundered He | crashed and ask few questions. | the | ifit, horses, same as in| and over the ta?- and the | | | . * first ,to turn at Eefen EE ee His Own Story. saying to myself: ‘Jack, you've played the devil. You've run up against the wrong job.” “The captain was so well pleased that I took courage and from that day to this I’ve attended all the big fires, from the Southern Hotel down. ‘‘TIn 1880 I resigned as driver in the salvage corps and joined the fire department. H. Clay Sexton was chief at that time. “The narrowest escape I ever had from death happened soon after I joined the de- partment. An alarm came in from Main and Olive streets one night on which the regular engine driver happened to be off. I took his place. The driver didn’t ride the engine then, but rode the wheel horse. It was one man’s business though to ride the engine and apply the brake when the driver signaled him to stop. “One of horses was contrary that night and we were a few seconds late get- ting away from the station house, 1 Jumped in the saddle and we started at’ breakneck speed, trying to make up the lost time. We ran down Pine, and at Third and Pine I turned to signal for the brakes, when I saw there was nobody on the engine seat. The man whose business it was to be there had caught on the rear of the en- gine instead of getting on the seat. “On we went, tearing down Pine and headed towards the river. I was pulling back so hard on one of the lead horses that one of the lines broke, and there Il was! I saw I was in for it. I didn’t try to turn, because if 1 did I knew it would upset the whole business, so I kept straight ahead. There wasn’t much hope, though, for a train was passing along the levee, and I knew if I missed the train 1 couldn't river, the miss the ‘Well, sir, I prayed that time. I stuck to saddle and asked the Lord to do the could for me. 1 thought of home babies, all right, while the horses down that hill and the engine on behind. Just before we got to the ralroad track the train passed, and when we struck the levee the horse | was That broke the speed and some Hest he and the on fell. | negroes ran out and stopped the horses structure | I had been dragged about a hundred after |; ¢ , ‘When we finally stopped, the whole out- engine and all, were at the edge. you can give me this whole town Louls, and I wouldn't go through experience again, “hat was only time a horse ever 11 with me while going toa fire. I was ky in coming through with sound bones, I as ekinned from head to foot. had been driving the reel for water's the but “After I ‘about six years the first Hays truck was Tom Kidney was the One day Tom started Seventh street and Lucas ave- was -thrown from the seat k flied After that I drove the new nd my luck followed me. I never had an accident or hurt anybvody, but I quit be- ing so daring, because 1 wae afraid of smashing some of the boys on the sides of the truck to death, “I've seen lots of bodies brought out from tye fire with the flesh all roasted and Geacked, and I've stood and pie leap from windows Whee on rown., irive it. brought to man to nue, when he and trus on a ment to dle. The firet man who jumped from the Southern Hotel, Gooley, think was his name, fell within 10 feet of where I was standing If we'd had a fire depar ment then like we've got now there would not have been a’ life lost. “You wonder how I manage to YUn through crowded streets without killing people. Well, there isn’t much to tell about that. You've got to have nerve, of course, You must have a cool head, be quick to s¢6 danger and hold the reins tight. The horses depend on you and you've got: to | have their confidence, and if you treat. "em right you are pretty safe. ' “I don’t think there are aa many good drivers now as there used to be. Chief Swingley was a good one when he was lowe er down tn the ranks. Then we had Coom Heidrieder, John Smith, Jack Marrison, Billy West, Red Fitzgerald and a fellow named Rough, all In a class to themselves.” Maloney is § feet 9 and weighs 18 pounds, When his last run is made and the earths opens up for a man of his sige, nothing could please him better than these three words on a stone: : “eee eee eeeeeeeee B80 888888 : JACK M ALONEY, DRIVER. ¢ ° toceecoreee » ewneneeel ¥ HORSE THAT JUMPS 2! FEET. OT many horses trained In steeple- chasing and ridden by skilled jockeys could make a clean Jump of 21 feet, When George King, the cowboy, started out to “round up” a herd of cattle that were pasturing in the valleys of the Santa, Ana River, he invited an Indian, Juan Machado, to accompany litm and help Sing’ in the cattle driving. Machado was on the point of agreeing, when King said joBinge ly: ‘‘We will take our guns along and we might get a fat bear.” Immediately the Indian appeared to de in a state of abject terror and refused te _ take trip, assuring King that the gfissiy bear always overheard such threats ang that hunters who announced thelr object were eure to be eaten up. , Laughing at the Indian's euperstitiem, King started on without him, A day or two afterward he was following a lonely trail alone. The trail led through a dense thicket and was near the border of a dangerous gulch, G6uddenly the peth- way made a eharp curve and disciosed te the cowboy’s sight a Monster erissiy gnawing at the quivering flesh of a newly killed yearling. Now, of all clroeuwmetances calculated to excite a grizzly, the interrupe tion of hia meal ie the surest. Therefore when the mounted cowboy rode almos§ © upon him he rushed forward with @ terriffe ing growl The little horse needed no spure, bud darted onward through the brush with tte credible swiftness, the angry bear following close behind. In a moment the horse and rider were on the edge of the guich, eng there was no room for turning. King and his horse both knew that. There was Bug one thing to do. King raised the an reins, the littl horse gathered her Me beneath her, salied straight Gress air—an@ landed safely on syn ige of the

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Reet ee ade a Us. | ' . « T s all sf ~ “ bly = 2S RR Ee et id tiie eae Os Se Si Re he 9 Oe a oe SR i SE ote SAS . Pe ae onal ces Soll) EMP AR AI AE gs Ral Og mR Ra i OS AICTE SI EI a RN ARE LIS MR IE OEE Oo REE SE OO AT ow Pe HOT RES on LO ” ” ‘ ey i % Ow . IE bP apt BEB AZ ee i ee 2 | | , | | vy Vv DISPATCH F ARMENTS MADE BY ; } A | . : a 5S THE LEADING MODISTES.\........-. : APES have gone out and coats However, théy are not so alarmingly embroidered with Cluny’ lace, appliqued. eee have come in—box coats. Box U8ly as they have been. Some of the The collar and revers are edged with coats aie to be the rage. models are graceful and elegant, some mink, | are severely plain, but they are all ex- Another long coat is ‘made of dark : pensive. green cloth and. has ‘corded velvet FA The box coat has one feature to sleeves. ig recommend it. It can be worn over an . elaborate bodice without fear of crush- ing it. The dearest coat made in this style= ‘and it is dear in more ways than one— is a magnificent creation in sable and sealskin. It reaches clear to the ground, is box-backed and has long front pieces of rich brown sable. This coat costs $1800. A jaunty wrap is of red cloth with white velvet facings. It has a cape of graduated ruffles and four flounces about ' the bottom. Each of red and white satin and a red-dotted white chiffon throat bow. A handsome coat cf ton broadcloth 1 ° oe PO er) ~* Vite wd 6 a Bree: &o > roses, 1 drop. Mix and apply when neeése | BUBANYT, Nov. 1. Onondaga Indian living on the State res- Ci at ae Tet ; % sary. AP “AR Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ervation of that tribe. ce cee Shoot " ee - be * TN VES Se at, . . use of the bieech. ‘Many readers of Boyd Thacacr has the famous Hia- tanned tel the Gontederachh of the troquols cna | ; i ‘ ‘a Mee, Bat ae Si is oe -s a * eolumn Will be interested te kuiow tanue a watha wampum belt, 30 years old and the Indiitns designated in the activa brought nee 4 ce: 7 aan “ade UR, oe x4 of Answers to Inquiries From ter peeling the freckles cff by the aid @f 4 ause of ; re-ye: ‘gal b le. just endea. for the belt’s recovery as the ‘‘Ho-de-no- . ee : ‘ | ae AG: | Peay Vat Oe Niet ane . . . the bichloride of mercury bleach, using™t = ~ ae ee ee nettle. J ae san-nee,”’ oa es Be 3 oa ss — 4 : . H ye %! re i Sunday Post-Dispatch Read- as you did several times a day, vou According to the Iroquols, the great Hia- i ‘ i o ag} a af | gh ital = aq FY: Bt ty ae \ . now able to keep your skin tn a staté of cosely, for hundreds of the descendants watha strung together the shells and beads ye oe 1s oe SK | ‘a Oe : a ae > aes ets by Harriet Hub- “dazzling fairness’ by an oceasional appif- of the once powerful Six Nations of In- forming the belt, and by the custom of the Seg oy 22 fee 3 ee fh | (a2 oa ) cation. Yeu can get the bichloride of met Gians would risk liberty and almost life to Six Nations the cus'ody - the treasure 2 , oe 3 ii ey | . : ' s \ bard Ayer. cury soap at any large drug store. I quite was intrusted to a wampum kerper, who en, OS a Re >, . a aE ; * agree with you that persistence and pa. | transmitted ¢t to his suceessor. t was Behe? : * es a! ' , 7. . drugs or s**mutants in an attempt Should the Hair Be Brushed? has been sold, lost, traced, tracked, re- father in 188). ¥ etic et Pas ee ; an. eh ie ve . ¥" e _y co to gain flesh. Follow the airec- Cc. S.. East St. Louis.—It is a mistake to At the time of the purchuse of the belt eae es Na . —>" : | i : | lors here given, and if vou have no in- brush the heir for any length of time with- el, however, the sought-for treas by Mayor Thacher he Was acting as one \. SS Pas > mS ae ; a é a oa “ | ternal pores ] an Suge you can Increase out regard to its condition or the condition : we reasure Has of the three commissioners appeinted ty Sat eet nse H 2 ry | , your we.got very much. of the sealp. not been restored to its native owners, but the President to represent New York at the ots, ae Re ah be “a a: ’ Absolute freedom from care and anxiety. Sometimes brushing Is the worsts possible by the decree of the Supreme Court reposes Columbian Exhibition. ‘Tae Rey. John We ~~: fhe ete q Sa pee ce ij nes ; At least 10 hours’ sleep out of every 4. In treatment for the hair. I think you need Sanborn had been uppelnied director of «ee SA, . aa w | ite! Pe aijdition to this, naps during the day if pos- scalp massaze. Send me your personal the Indlan exhibit. Hearing that the beit . 2s, ge OR oo | & ; *e sible. This sleep must always be naturai. address fur further taformation in the mate was in possession of Dr. Crane, he ursed Sy 2 K foes So %. aed o.. sa ——. rae , Nothing is so bad for the appearance ard ter. p @hd cord. Its intrinsic value to an anti- Mayor Thacher to cbtain it for exhibition. s . = % oh es | a | : eH - — \ = : me} eget ae as plane Sntneed by anodynes Cause of Gray Hair. Quarian would be a few hundred dollars., Mr. Thacher purchased the belt for $500 on | ae. Ye” wares A .\ 2 a ees or narentics in any form. The diet should pir atigg ie his own accoun: ‘ing Hee | uch a ‘a Va oh | ; * ste: . Sse: >») ANS ’ be Jiberal and should consist largely of S. D. C.—Gray hair is not siways caused t +, Paying twice as mi a3 . ye * ©. oS >» . ox . Bey a > ’ : r ; ; ie RE 3 See . by age. The coloring matter of the hair, the belt had brought its previous possessor. Boke ey Ff | ih ho R EEA " . ’ Mh’. seid suse esi Fee tet y ==" ‘a j Ze Y, Amount Of OXercise., Sleep ina well venti- become gray, and som Br ‘ss ee | it will be quite yell ere. The beads and shells to him are the Bait. the belt, cuim ae . vil ae tlon pe- ' ; 3 a ute | rco'n. Wh Tre the pati« iit is ; lump wil, have aA pole re w he? . . . or - . ; ” : we wt ’ o ls oo y i P A * . oe 7 “ ‘ - iy We ‘ . = entire history of the Indian tribes whose ‘8 brought by “Ts yee eae D pe 1 ja | Tex, WE AS TNS ro / f Te. : lin one part of the body and fails in an- '©™- 1! 4e not mysel! belleve that any em lore he loves. He will guard the belt until Forte, presicent of the Onondaga tribe, on i ‘ te Re of sy ; WP NS: BL tL. ae , i = My | other. a gymnastic.course is advieed. There ternal application will have much effect his death and provide for tis disposition in rem of Os yt erste WSs eal iNsa: thy Pen —-->97 | AY LF | ; is nothing beJ:er than bicycling, uniess ic @POF the eglor vf the plgeme z wa eee ec / p s. ‘ et x > he iverse, : 4 Ste Tt > > \ ’ . eu P . nad . : ; : ry he 0 e ‘ hia will. ater on r irri Maxwell a NS ersetcd? WAY: by aA 6." a 'may be a regular gjy«mnastic course in a less, 1 have recelyv: 1 mut | r | The struggle to obtain this treasure was *8'd to be of Indian iineage, Lrought an- et St ON A ATT L4 rr 8 ee first-class gymnasium. Where the devel- fom Post-Dispateh correspondents 8ho Cpe sy « . ,* a : " , ’ } - . *.\ . = ~ “£ | ‘ = 9 : » .) : ry ' : ‘4 ‘ 4 i Waged not only between descendants of ther suit, alleging that the Onondaga na ONY NG Me Ml %. ’ , ~~ opment is meager in the upper part of the Me tae tome for whicn 4 give You @ i the Six Nations and Mayor Thnacher,but be- tween the latter and the Board of Regents of New York. While the controversy was By this tume the State niveraity had be- going on the belt Was exhibited at the Chi- come interested in the fight to deprive May- cago World's Fair ang Was an object of the or Vhacuer of the belt. Secretary Miine greatest interest to antiquarians, both of Dewey of the Board of Regents arranged this country and Europe. for a meeting of the descendants of the 5'x Secretary to the Kegenis Melvil Dewey Nations, and all were represented at a no- conceived the idea that the te.t should be tabie gathering in the Senate Caamber at placed in the custody of the State Univer- the Capitol in February, 189, A vote was SR ero sae PUL the Ngat to get the taken and the University of the State - : ms oy ¥ Te La Ca ' / normal in sige I know of thousands of Gratns; resewater, 5 ounces. treasure became more bitter. New York was declared official pampum \2 & ty ) i «a | ‘ . . - _ i. cures effected in this manner. How to Avoid Wrinkles. Two weeks ago, after the struggle had keeper of the tribes ‘This being «accom- 4 WN “J | iy } ° ree se of hed- lasted five years, Supreme Court Justice plished, another forma! jemand was made Ss = ? * Good Complexion Emulsion. A. H.—I do no ink a prose Made . Miscock at Syracuse denied in the case of upon Mayor Thacher, he being offered $300 — + % tip > DOK, > ’ ‘* ; 5 . . a © s follows The bitter strife over the wampum had, | é me Boyce Thach r a ‘ ‘ 4 paca alive ertainty re frain from euch a rixture rhe 1 + . the color of — - : “ee : ** , - , . a . 2 > Fh iZ ; ” . > and vee, Wawnpum belts are relics of interest in ‘Mr. Thather. He refused to rececgn . ; . belt. — slowly 18 grams of rosewaler; strain age the hair le to have ot steines by an expert. he people of the State. They are even the rigih« of the Onondagas to the . : tng pings add benzoate of #6da, 1 gram [ry massage and the «kin food for «a6 “ ° " . = . . | ~ is « more than that. They are to us bits and Then a bill was introduced fa the last: | | i" | : The formula which you epeak of as milk vrink es Whi wax, ! arpa pe rtnaced’l, | ounces; sweet alnond ; = | jieene in the history of the Indians and of a sion of the Legisiature by represen 1tieVSs TH A S 1 % erine ® ‘ cttain the beit. , ~ Ee ny os she ; = of is the clogzed *¢ecretions, are kept free and gradually they wil) contract and become Sprit of rosemary, | Blanched sweet almonces, 32 grams: bitter a «nends, 10 grams; pound {n mortar, adding least harmful way to chane wampum keeper, " ; 1 i¢ . arne wis, lm IMirts . ale The . wre of 2% : €, hy = ae . 4 : : eal “en Ee Waa! Way ee gree NG Se wae ee Tes nds Me PPugeiss i % py ee ee ee ee eR “ +» aii

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TS a AO AE BO Ome Mt SS RES A TIE IT hs aN te [SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- iran ae > AEN N | N PHOTOGRAPHS OF FAIR FACES ADDED" | > THE SUNDAY “POST-DISPATCH GALLERY OF LOCAL ° BEAUTIES. | OR women who aspire to the Frenchy figure, bere is a hint as to corset lac. ing. It is a fact that the French women laces, but the exact manner adds to the shapeliness of her figure. She always uses silk corse: strings, and three of them. The top string she laces a third of the way dewn rather loosely, so as to give fullness to the bust. The second and shorter string, at the waltst line, is pulled In snugly; tn fact, it is laced very tight. The third string shapes the hips and !s tighter than the first string and looser than the second. “ RINGS. HE roman of fashion wears no tings exvept her engagement and marriage ring on any but the little. finger. Te matte up for th's the lit'\le fingers may both he crowtéd to the knuck'es, and the greater ae ¢2 | the display the greater the ingenuity of the | om ' ee. | m —— woman. \ e: | a a , Ys 3 Rs a wes ye S ~ & : | i. ITF Any of the habit skirt Is over. Tre oe a ITC HELL ha p wee » .. * “ ar re a: ee 25 . 3 * Oa Be a . Bis: oe new skirts are box-plelited In the A\\\ 3518 | Tsar puoto ay oy i ee | i ee back, but they co not fasten im the ¢ ACLE DE | ; eal - Fe Z e F Bish h « ~~. oi . - : 2 a Se eee aS Th RS We ee Se RS yt RI a and will be for some time to come. AVE. Se oe —— — tf — . CS ae SG oo Geer cee aes. 7‘ ao, yD s . * # Women do not easily let go of a cood thing “ge “haa where the light will fall upon his eyes, nor B) NTRALTO OF HoLy COMMUNION CHOIR “ *% egnage es. My * Mat Don't make up the baby’s bed on the floor, ROBERTSON PHOTO | : ©: eA i The ait near the floor is always draughty. « 7 ‘ ial / : é' _ Don't load a child with heavy clothing. His garments should be warm, but light. Mit ——— Miss HELEN HasTep | | ‘sme QUIVE SCHREINER, THE BOER | "Dos ITCH = Seen . — Eeoer woman. All her early life was spent at an named Cronwright, who took her name. be less disturbed and more beneficial alone. i —__—=s THE CARE OF GLOVES. ILLUSTRATED BY PHOTOGRAPHS ESPECIALLY FOR: THE ‘SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. en ae Po wie ee eS ‘ & - - , eee: Sr ee ee Ce See a VOT AS | ONT PUT YOUR GLOVE ai I (i FINGER BY FINGER; DONT PULL IT OFF BY THE I] 1 PULL IT. - OM ALL AT ONCE = + [ff THUMB LAST: OF ALL, =: jf\\ FINGER-TIPS 1+ =: Hit = THIS WAY. : , ' yg Scere +e, > re: hor Sead

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y 7 bheconm bronze pach called upon him a ‘the capiain’s orfefir: he war Capt “thon -Smith. and it Feeme that afterhoon he a & 43 * tas, ae Oli ae a cds ; as A = +t PY. ——_—_———- aon —_— oe Zs » , . nn ey . . “y . “ Sond te ¥: Ay eee * ~ i e : wi oh ee le ag ‘ af ~~ - 2 ‘ +s . - - : : we & % as ty koe Tee ani 7 , , : 2 ‘ % = 9 “ si & 3 ‘ - ane Co att ‘ >. : Se -¢ , _ “ ni - = 3 1D Ss fe ‘ A : a i. es Nad neg ose hk ro he ee iM . ; a ‘ ee a oe ae oe = tien nh a Ve ae * ght ei 3 Piyas a ve 5 oD 6 Si eee, ae oe z, evans a ES “5 de ae 2 eer ee x Taran 3 a tpl >5 H -- tp Sse OK Se a SS Bo 5 APES ce ie x a . . . t. $ “ r; > aia 4 =a a J : P : x a | oe aed ae : a 5 er? ae » * 7 ied “20 5 : 4 \ ‘ - : ‘ » ~ 3 - , ¥. on he fd ‘ay a" e Bd aul vi : s ; oe i Pe Oe eo na Ah oe 4 ° ‘i ¥ oo . wae ak at Puy . r, : a e . \ s ‘n = oe * " a. ; . . ay ate sae * , wh i, ye) “a et My fa 4 Whe r i y . cw St . a td " — : 2 1 , ’ 7 : 7 . ‘ - 4 (= ; f . ) yi ae Pas! j x bi * > ai’s . s a * *% 5 - a ae ry 7 ° J P - f, a - ray - sel 1A 2 . , * 4 MF a ¢ Fs * : OF. ee an 3 - $ 4 . le. ’ a . + ae & Wa la Vf + 1) AN 4; ad | 4 ? 7 we - ‘ « x a =a ¥ = ‘ 4 , . ~ =o ‘ * . ® ‘ . : . : . rey 4 - ——_—_—_—_ . : 9 % a ° — a ——_—_—_—_— : - ‘ > $999 PBDI 9993 99BACKE BEES COEE COM = ? The Retired Statesman as a Lecturer,.as a Townsman and. as a Father Depicted in. Pen Sketches and Camera: Shots for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. SOPePeLeHheHehaHaepegeset LECTURER, & HON. GROVER CLEVELAND, LL. D., Ex*President of the United States. POPUP EPehshehepehepeselee HAT i6 hew the hew c4taingye of Princeteh Whieereity pute it, and lt Wae THA fhm Af th*® anhounce- ment that Pave Flep ti the iripreasion that Mr. Cléveland han Are anth” the ehatr nf public affalts, that he had beehme « mem- ber of the faruh® ahd that in future he Bhould be khowth as “Prof. Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland Hee Hat herome a member of the faruliy, afi the leetureship does hut earry with It mMeinberehin th the faeulte. It is’ not uUnUPPsinnd that attehiance at these lectures Will be Fee@arded ae a part of eny course, of that the etuftente will be examine] rewatling thefti. The onl knotn facts are fiat the leetureehip hae beeh e&- tablished with $10.0) @iteh he Hente 8: Lit- tle of the of 1844, ah thet Me. Clere: land will be the lecttiter Ghfing thre present year, and may continue th etre in etrb- sequent Years Only the thtereet af the $18, - 0 fund will) be available {to meet the &x- peneses, and the lectures will hot exreerl two in number. They will probably be Gelivered in March. Although Mr. the first time Ae (Wiss velahd now aseaumesa for an official cettfiertion with the university, he hAs-lone heen tlosel¢ th touch With its Interests. Princeten hae al- Ways bren netted for the deimortrary of its Recital Well ase tie offletal life, ana this simplicit® has enieared it te the ex-Presi- Gent. Phere 14 fb Maenihrbnrr® ahout ATE. Clewe- land’s 1178 Printetoh. His hotiae [& wver- Fhadowrtil he hf enhane a titigeh ifn the little ufiivéfett® th@h, eet there ts a simple Al@utte Hi bvhvint it whith) feharre tt a fit Hhattiativnhn for ahy mah, TPH Areliter fue te #14 bolienial, An White hath, pil- “2tbPe mind eqiare vweftics are ts CHne enimnius featifes: The lawh (@ wie afd PoPopePepehes ten, andl the ative- Way curvee tip th the heliwheh tall beeches And Sirhading® tiatiles: There ia no effort al Hrhaientation. The fleet af the Verandh ae fot e®en palit in thane cedars, and tho chair® tipeh tt are Fustle work uf bent boule. A man tht pinth for visitfila ane Cle As {hive HOPOMSPspoper Dsinwer atic Simplicity ef Mr. Cleveland’s Life, Haak Plpthes vaberis the Anns Sihrewe theth ihte the fe- ception roam, 94 tinhrerehtinus as the ex- terior. Thee are a Tew thideat watet- Colors upoh the Wall, & platin, sethe hrle-r- brac, and fifoiture sueh ae a Phtintfy law: yer might owh,: and the stinplletty of the room ts fhinnleted he thfee tall tibber plants, -Whith prep thodesti¢® out of the Windows, . The ox-Ptesident le ful a hafta mah te sem. The servalit takes i the visitor's card wWithhttt a question as to his husiness or his rerfons for wishing an interview, at Mr. Cléev®leand makes a jretipt appear- ance. He is i lhaer e& Pemely Stout. The frecdaim An ieriheht of A countFe ts have reduced his flesh and his fate has tby wihd atl weather, When flie ShhdAy Psst-Dis- few days ago Mr. sack sult of black, a representative of Cleveland wore a loose with a black bow tie and turnnown lar. Hblis greeting was cordial, his hand- flake hearty, and he spoke in a low, even vok “Tl am, @orry that so much has been fade of this matter,’ he said. ‘The im- préessifh that I have becom» a professor is Inforreet. I have been invited to glve one or two talks to the boys, and in conse- yuenre of the deep thterest I have taken in the wniversity anil iis affairs and in the Weifare of ihe students I have consented ‘0 bn B84 f prefer not to think of them mn the formal sense lectures, but rather @ taliks to the students.” “But it has been sald, Mr. Clev eland, col- of that DEWEY WHIPPED A SEAMAN- WHO BECAME A JUDGE. _ - Qo —— Struck Him for Refusing tc Obey an Order and Pum: méled Him Well in Spite of Resis- tance WENA Ita ehe man te whem Dewey one® had th bew in tomiat, theueh the Admiral (he Was Isivurenant them did not ldwer hie Pelore, ahd came off with the henors of war. Tiis math ie dudee M. H. Bavage of Ban Pedro, in Poiithern Califorhia. dud@e Savage comes of fahting etuek; he served tur ii yeams if the afiiy and heavy, patt of the time being wh the oid sionp of War Miesie- sippi, ahd proull he te tou tell of his ue- gaintanee With the man Whe how stance pre-eminent i Atherivah fhaval affairs Bavake Was a hiteh# Fuuth of 19. ah a clevef borer. He telia tie ster# ae fui- lows: “In theee dere the officere liked to have amali oh board whe eruld handie hie flats. and We aliWare Had bering @luves abiwtil There Waa oie bia feliow, tail, lank an’ with a Peaeh like @ Vari-arm ther Thea th pit me Againet; he Sulld Rooek me aiily when he landed, bil 1 wae the better buster, 6) we made 4 pretty fehi. Dewer and all the reat of the 6ffeera, while they pre- served thelf MeHITH, Were Net Averee ta be- ing on friendir tefme with the men, and knew all about GUf tfaitea, ahd woulda fre- quently watch We he. | wae Meriane®. “How did the @frap etme about? had befA annowed by file ather or tertyv leas % ing to Mtrike the belli, and Nad told ‘lin to have ihe mieeeenzer bor perform that duce, and not 16 leave the cabin for such .a pur- any More. { cai on duty in the even- @nd gdt that instruction about the pel, 86 at 8 o'clock I reported one bell to Fou Will G&¥ALR Beep thouglt and consid- eration to théer taike."’ . “Well, | Shall have plenty of time before they are di¢en.”’ “Will they be oper th the public?’ “T have fet bektd eb," “Will ¥ou @iscehes an# of the Ne aturés of your own Aflmini« ‘tration?’ “) have not decided what topie to dis- cuss, but tt Will probably bs sot public tiditer &f timély ththereet”’ ! “Mr. Mevelin, the people often waite? how @ man WH hae feén si active as youF- erg ih ie affalfe of & Beat hation owecu- piee hifieel’ ih private life. Will ¥bu not Pll how von your ®rneraiecs—how vou Hive® tn Princeton?’ The @x-Presinent Hetesed for a moment. “tT fo hot think,” he said, “that tHere is mitich thterest Phothat ree@ard.”’ “Tt adeiife ¥ou that there are # vdst num- her of people ifiterested in Rnowing what rou Ab," “Well” he aif, “well see hew thes wet on without Krhnwthe.” Mr. fleveliant« reticeher concerhing his noiée of life is dictated by weariness of publieite, Z For a lone time he has rarely ventured through the stfeets oh foot, at is seldom exrent when in his earriage on the war to some funhetion or to the college Rames, On these occasinns he usually wears A black frock coat, Aark trousers and a sinuch bat: He is fond of baseball anid football, and rarel¥ rmiisses such a contert. He is Often AGeompaniel by Mrs. Cleve- land, and sotrietimes by some of the ehil- ireh. Ih case of the students Hevally march in procession to Mr. Cleve- land’s hiuse. They whould not be satistied With their vietory tinless tt Was followed by fh Speech of cof@ratulation. from him. A @reat many dihherse are given in the enurse of the gear by the professors ani other members of the enlieds® set, whith ifttiudes such wealthy fathiiiies §& the Ar- mours, the Rarvard Storktons, the Tariré Pehes Hoel the Junlu® Mer@and, and of iiest of thes® the ee. President is ihe guest of the evening. He is hot a great talker, hit h® Stvs Hothing that is not well waFfth heating. He tells exceellent stofies, but not many of them. The @&-Proesidenht farel¥ Sleeps mueh later than /¢ s'cldck, and HrRIKTASt Is over Boon after 8. Froth then tintil noeh MF. Cleve: land 18 pecupied in looking over the morn- ing fapers and writing lettéfs. His cufre- epindeiee 18 heavy. The alle carty ah average of 50 leitéts 4 daw te him. The fitoet frequent writers aré B. ©: Benediet, Capt, Roble¥ D. B¥ahe ahd duseph Jdeffer- con, the aetor. There ate other letters froth persorral ffiehds, but the majority afe ffom allmiters Who ask his opinion on eheh Hatters as the Boer ahd the Philip- pine wars, expahsioen, finahte, and whart- erer may be upperenost ih the public mind. Mr. Cleveland efiploss ho &erretafy, afd is HbA ta leave fost of Lhe jeiters tinath- swefel, Lut whenever a letter apjeares wifihy of attéeitiof, he Hes to give it @dnsidefation. His wut#@otig matl numbers from 10 th 16 létterfs a aar. After junthéoh Mr. Clévélafid usiially of- der out the siirfey and drives out to his ehieken raheh. There are two chickeh-houses, long, har- tow bulidines, painted light vwellow, meas- uring respectively 160 by 16 feet and ” feet. There are alse large runways, frneed With Wite netting. These bulldings have a capacity for raising 10) chickens a eatiely SPP) encress hy ycar. At present the stock numbers 600, ee ee adie horns, white Leg- horns, black Dork- Cleveland p Hockh. Mr. Cleve- # land visits the Chicken Farmer times a week, and is »becoming an expert. Dr ooo ooo ooo f+ aoe : ~~, 7" *"* grees, peculiarity and chronology of each family with the same White House. The brown Leghorns are his favorites, including brown Leg- $ ings and Plymouth AS a chicken-houses four ahd Hunter. He notes the pedl- aptness for detail which he showed in the Atte r looking over the chickens Mr. Cleve- land ustiadly takes his auf ana the Poaeh= man becomes a gameketper. The two @6 traimping over the hills in seareh of rab- bits or qiiail. Qn these oceasions Mr: Clev@land Wears a sack suit of cordursy ana @ corduroy cap: He traénps over hill and hollow like a. 8-¥ear-old colt, climhs walls and wood fences, and siips between barbed wires as if-he were a boy: Mr: €leveland'’s eveninhes after @inher are lar@éely Aevoted to reading ahd th the sa- elet¥ of his fathil¥, to all the membére of which he is 4@@pli¥ attached. His e@uking is: chiefly historical and politieal, bit finds tite ts beruse an octasional hovel: There are rumors that he is eheaged upon a histor¥ of his Administration, but if this is true it is pfobable that he will not per- mit its publication during his own lifetitre, Another evening Alversion is billiards. Mr. Cleveland has a fine table and has acquired constderabie skill. Although Mr. Cleveland is not a member of the Paeultey he ik always preset at universite funetions. These are among the rare OFF ASinNn® Hh Which he Mounts a hiéh hat. He wustall¥ Arrives to the tfusiees’ reem, and there attires himself in mortaf hoart, blaek @owh, anf the gufe@eous black- end-ctrange bow of a dbrtor of law, ana thereafter is a striking figure in any eere- mony. Mrs. Cleveland but is often he has aA surrey and cuUPe; seen rattling about iff a tiny yelloW dog-cart, drawn by a Shetlahd pons. Cart and pohy were given té Ruth two years agen by her, little friend; Helen Sav- nfe of Rathway. One or Sther of the children usuelly aceompnanies Mrs. Cleve- land on these occedsions. She is oftenef shen en foot, clad in a gray @olf skirt, whith just covers the tops of het brown boots; es, she the has just FOVETINESS; years has Siie¢ to lesson as may bh scen wbeut her shopping and mar- Knows them all hr - ; He? Dai'y anes among the cot- Mr. and Mrs: Cleveland fo het entertain studies and advancement Mfs. Cleveland beh, Mrs. Henry Sufehard Fine of Ma: contests. She also dérives amusement from Miss Thompson, into a small private school. got up at 5 o’clock in the morning in l’'angborn, her father’s chicken farmer, who ared 6: children. They are still in the hands of a Shert eray jacket, and a small, simply trimmed cloth of felt hat. Mrs. Clevéland is Slight and graceful in fleure. ketiva@, and there i8 no Wetman within reach of PFinFetoh Wh Is Boe SHEHe i » 85 popular Among the Mes, Clevéland, Sixeht aha name, ani has a Kihd word frr them all: She alse Life, , léce bers, Although FHPEPEREDED r ¥ FtG ee ” Mre. Cléetelana fers hot dance, &he acis as patrofiess at al af largely, but they give a few dinners, al Mrs. Cleveland has “a day” tipon whieh all eallers are welvothe. This is esperially takes a deep interest: She has a pew tt the Presthrterian Chureh, bul ‘nere Cute moni¥ atteniis the (ollege chanel, @onerally Praneis® Landey Paiten: Hef home, heé fainily and her svcial duties o¢cctip¥Y MFS: Cleveland's time almost entirely: She some- a eancra, 24 br 8 ine! which uses ty Snapeshet children, Ruth is how 8&8 afd and She grewn into a patticuleriy Hrialt and attractive girl and is full of «umbition. Qn the first day of her schooling, although order have her as well learned those of the chiidren already in the class. One of her most highty regarded is alto a very bright child herself. The other little ones-— Esther, Marion, aged 4, and Riehard, age|d 2—are governess and nurse and can be seen any day upon the street taking their daily outing. All the children in love with Almost any. morning after 19 o'elock she tradestned, She Hee Children, Has 4 1Afae argurint- the stuilehis’ balls. popular with the students, in whos gameés, aveupyihg the pew of Mia: John Grief Hib- times Aecompanies Mr: Cleveland to college petsed from the charge of the told that no'task would be required of Ler, playmates is the little daughter of Henry all sensible, nice-looking and agreeable their father’s chickens. ine are Pudro @ Natt@ag ‘T eatinnt etfike it,’ T scald, ' ‘tie the eapf- tatn’'sa ordefe “ ‘Sirgike the bell,’ he “") can't sir ke the burned 6n tiy heel, after away *9V ett, vere erdered Again. feel!’ Ocala CUE, Ca ealulind t& weir i fivé pou mt Word that ft hada iwe etep®, wheh, bY, 1 aot one ear, ant dowh | went. | wae ‘eo retiah 4nd turtifiies, so wien “py low a bil and pecpea rot roder the A fit used l carne to mveelf i up at hin “Ther® he. was, with siahding over me, waitire for me to get up, and I saw by the keen eye he had that I was to get another as soon as 1 got to my fect, hie e¥ea kindled myself, ‘that Ann f 7 ‘Here's aA man,’ T sald to io Will need etrate@e ta hand,’ Mlled «a hit Away from hith wh the deck, anal then | imate a8 if | wae About to get uf, andl, ae t A@ufed he Would Ano, he &truek ni me: § ef®euehed ana the Blew went ever. fie fit en linfd, @apecting his fist Would hand, i! if he went over, failing on top of mie swell, robl all ing, ard be punish. | wuess | had @ He he ¢all for aelp? that way. ® “Neither of us made a sound except *@niashing of our fists on each othor. fast It was beth hands ea rnouwurRgna of it tid he 12 not built Hafa ane k with pretty hard. Wwe heil tt wer the ae cdl me tle the hes Not he; the But : - - ee a ++ SSS ae "PRINCETON, ——— WAI& SCHOOL IN NCEION ._ WHERE TH CLEVELAND A PUE PR dye WY? Ex-PRESIDENT OUT FORA CONSTITUTIONAL WITH TWO OF WIS CHILDREN Wy. * es ; RUTH CLEVELAN' BPETYRNING FROM Beever: PER MATES) ON EITHER SIDE, -@ - eer — Letisheoehebebebeootebueeoes + DEWEY TO JUDGE SAVAGE. | S BHIP OLYMPIA, Jie 16, LBS. Savage: Your t! MANILA BAY, My Deaf Mr. kind hoete of May 6 has @iveti tite real pleasufe. If totrse | remeit ber you peffectly atid the affair on the quafterdeck to which yYott al-, lide. I tfust | have my temper Hiefe in hand new. At all events, | as that happened AT years ago How few of ts whe wefe on heafd fhe old Mississippi then are 1 wish | had a plots ts send you, but have none. | should tot feeall you from the phote cent, but €ah see yo in my mifid’s eye eactly as you looked orderly ehould have, alive now! were captains With } dards, believe me, sincerely GEORGE DEWEY. ~ Weer Fe ero aT V >) » o* ‘ " B44, Bes “hy mG 34 phy the esliar atid hauled Me below, whefe he fut me in double trons: i &iad not ike that, but of beafad ship there ie no ree in Kicking, ahd there I had to ait With bieed all o¥ef mé, atid no was Of taking eare of myceif of of cCleating up. "tS jearned afiefward that Lieut. Barke?, iw eabtialfi oh the Ofegoen, when he heard ihat | Was in dovhle irons; Fushed = to biewer's eahin, Where he Waa Metting the meses off of himself, and said, ‘heok here, bewer, they have put that fellow Bavade iii deutible irfAs, af 18 A shame, ane bewey went to thé @4ptain, and ah ofder eame flbht Gen to Keep Me under. arrest aha take the irotia eff. “What habpenéd about the flahtt biees your heaft, nethite. The had He up before hitm the hert day and ached me aAbollt the Affaif, ahd Men teld ine he Weuid attend 1H the matieF later, but | nevef® Rear A Word abil it afterward. fewer, if he had been dispeséd, eould have mane it het for me, but hé@ Wad ten mhueh of & than: I have always thevaht that he prohbaliy sqiiired she matter With the cap: taint for ne; he alwares treated me after that ae if nethihe had happeried, tut I al- every order he @ave Without Why, baptain waves obeyen any question “You set, by righis, I shotsld have obeyed when he teld Me te etrike the bell, for While i had the “8 arders not to supposed to take his the last officer who speaks him. was away back in May, 1541, off New Or-eans.” captals do -s0, 4 mean i® ciways or- ‘ers from to Tas |LEGION ay: ~ r se x4 i. = - ~ 2+ adh, ‘2 ni — - x ‘ J — —— rr ’ as > _ J ta > Awe ~ + r _ ane | Jd ~ * ~* =. en AR A RE tm ies sth ee OF HONOR CROSS GIVEN TO A WOMAN. ; , ee Se Mother Mary Teresa of Ton- quin Rewarded for Her Great Bravery. OTHER MARY TARES Rister of Charit¥ in Tengtin, bas been presented with the tcroes of thé Ledinfi of Haehet, i feeorn tion of great bravery. The #péeech of pretentdtion was made by the Geaverner-deneral, in the preeeneé of all the PPetieh tfoeps, drawn up in thé little plaga of the eity in a square fufreundiba a platform of Which were the Governer-deneral an hie etafy. That of- fivlal adeireserd hef a8 follows Mather Ware Teteea, Phen von 2 Fears of age fem Peeeifed «a wound from a hall whtl® ae&@8ieting one of the wm the feld of Ratektata In 1850 lald ghe pros. th® tattle field heen in and if rou A, superior of were rAaAnnen weorntngled the Det Pare tm thy raftike on of Magenta Sihee then rou hate (hia ated in Met ca ore? 1° Wee met Pe ln ISTO vo coverm] with many you from a mitrail eee frtint Srria in were net We cane you 1}? mae] retires f no were » Reteohahoffen desis of heros have tot ¢ taken uy} wonnds Sich ealwr have erewnerd a few weeks age wht the most bervic actions which cords. A grenade fell mpon the anibulatce which wae ultider four charge—you took tp the grenade in four atm: rou emileld apes the ‘wounded whe looked at gou With fee ings of dismay; you carried it @ dtaterres ve > meters iin laying it dewn you feovtioewd that it was golng to burst; rou threw youre self on the ground: it boret; you were sere eoveTed with Dloed, when peteen® came te your sesistance you roree up smiling, 66 ie Four went You were scarcely recovered frém your Wound when. you retarned to the hospital whence I have now suminon@l you Then the General made her kneel downy afd. drawing his «word, touched het lhahtls with it thrés times on her shoulder ané pinned the croas of the Legion of Honor o& her habit, @aying with @ quivering volce: I pit tpon you the creas of the brave, ia the fate Of the Freach people and army, Ma ane hae gained it hy mote deeda of here lem, not be & life ao completely epent is self Alnegation for the benefit of your hrethe era and the service of pour country, Seidtere! present arte! The troops saluted, the drume and buggies rane out, the air was filled with load gee Aamations, and all wae jubiiation and ems ceitament aa Mothér Mary Teresa fose, Be? faee enffused with blushes, and “<“enermi, are you omer “You sald be, Eom il wh oes mc ge es hut he ars 8 te, ha on ST oe ne Bo: SS as Pe , a ‘re

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emma ee —_— = — = > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—NOVE MBER 19, 1899 7 —“~ STH taal ve , S, } 4 9 vi ' ; ; A . ga ‘ WiSrrrTtaie +e — _ s | . «Sane eBourl’ oF e gtne j } - . : » ~~) : \ : ~S (tre, : tt = } — “KLERCED " Eos cpsntione GaLatea PLE) 3S = TERCEPES Ros . NY, Ina Series of Early Ex periences of Well -Known. / Actors © 8 &§ Writfen by Themselves for ‘the tit. ; a j : E ’ ae 4 ; a ee d _ se 5 * 2 : = 2 roe Pa > S J on , . : ras wx: b ope : . = ; Sine ep ae eee gag - or ; ee Pan. be Se : Seeeiet os erisay Oe 12 ae Pe iis ae ey See nail ee eee again se ‘ 2. i Ww G - ‘ Re cae s * - a 4 > ? a 7 wi ite : “lth uy ay es eee TSS JULIA ARTHUR created a sen- casion that it was not long before she he- hy ~ ; T¥ sation in New York 10 days ago came a member of the Palmer stock com- | y “i ; 2 S | : ee during h form e of “More pany and made a hit in “The Prodigal \ || Aes : :¥ a ae : 3 ee * ike ad os BS wee er r ance o Mo a . > ° — Daughter. HY _%2 PROTO BY AIME DUPONT NCY] } =~ : [PHOT ROSALIND CBRRMEN Than Queen. A man and woman, appar- Miss Arthur spent two years in England AN F | " JULIET - x CLORINDA W/ILDAIRS . (f a { 2 IM '* CAR K€. EF ently wealthy, in an upper box, disturbed as a member of Sir Henry Irving's com- Ro 10 AND JOLIET @)‘z LADY OF QUALITY. ~As YoU LIKE 1 aaa es her by talking. She stopped in the middle pany and was particularly admired in the a yy idyllic role of Elaine. \. -_— t ” of a speech, stamped her foot and ex- med She made a memornble success as a star ee ‘ at Wallack’s in 1897 in the part of Clorinda fhon {ster had I proceeded at once to learn all the “The curtain must come down!” in “A Lady of Quality.” only 12 years of age, and the part was terman and French playwrights; iIn- returned one afternoon from school In young ladies whom my siste ; he greatest et has fiven A moment later she appeared in front of Fince then she has been seen ay Parthe- = th . 1 “ina Steneimins of Venice,” deed, almost everything I could obtain Hamilton and had gone to my room to brought upstairs to catch me in the lines that the Fe Ses a the curtain, addressed the audience and nia Rosalind Galatea and as Lady Win- ' a in ; ' fom ie a ‘ child of a that seemed emotional or suggestive of revel in acting Portia. In order to in- very Act. They had come as a commit- this charming ri macs of le re tnight called attention to “the persons in the up-i aemere me mete: som aro tienen: % xpected to action crease my childish joy in the pastime tee to say that an amateur performance I ee gant cree gags 3 ow dozen Canadian winters be expe . : asia he tania as nearly > Phe wrehi pa ortia, her sultor ov band, the per box,’ who had disturbed her. She has everything to make her the ideal display? I wanted to «low and be thrilled. I by clothing myself in costume as nearly of The Merchant of Venice gna , parsebti i a omaai Snide ‘I wish they would go, she sald. heroine of romance—beauty. emotional sin- To represent boys has alwevs had an felt the working power of a theory that appropriate as possible I had donned be Give n In about two weeks for e - I — The “persons” made no sign of leaving, cerity, grace of action fe t diction and a se This was one rea- observation has since enabled me to for- a pair of my brother's knickerbockers. benefit of my tutor, Mr. John Town- was to pass. but a few minutes later, at the solicita- refine inte ie attraction for me. ce a ¢ on r mulate: It is ti nerete. not the ab- I was just enlightening an audience send, and that they wanted me to play Studying and working every avallabis i it. s ike Nori — j gt adv o Jual- muiatle. is ri ( CT , ‘ . : . . Mon of @ friend who ascended from the In November, 1898, Miss Arthur was mar- 7 eng pao ty + You Like It.” stract, that moves people, for the world of dolls and a few pillows on the qual- Portia. moment, I left the nineteenth oentury auditorium, they departed. ried to Benjamin Pj ‘ree.Cheney. a Boston Oe Se eee ee e wf weont ito feel, not to think. Yet the ap- ity of mercy when a knock came to my Being of an impetuous temperament and Canada; I lived in the iq” i t . or P' wm. me od F ( tCiiiti ° - o- A MISS FOUR STAGES OF HER USEFUL Lit ony, whose coming retirement, next February from the active leadership of the woman's richts movement was announced by herself in the last Sunday Post-Dispatch. The next national mev' ing of the association will be held in February, . 1900, tn which month Miss Anthony will com- = 3 COR ere _ Se ier rae be “RNSES _ plete ber 80th year. ake aa Rig , j ke Vy — USAN B. ANTHONY attended her first | <a sn + SPR 2 woman's rights convention 47 years <s er as ~ | ago in Syracuse, N. Y. At that meet- ing she displayed the tendency to speak out her exact thoughts which has furnished en- tertaining stories for 50 years. Mrs. Oakes Smith, a fashionable Boston woman of the day, was named for president. Mrs. Smith appeared at the convention in a low-necked short-sleeved white dress with a fancy sacque of pink delaine. Quaker James Mott nominated her for the office and this was more than Quaker Susan R. Anthony could stand She rose in her place and said boldly that no woman dressed in the frivo- lous fashion of Mra. Smith could represent the earnest, hard-working women of the country who, Miss Anthony belleved, were asking the ballot. She carried the day and Mrs. Lucretia Mott was elected of the ’aseociation From the beginning of her work Miss An- thony had the friendshtp and support of Horace Greeley. He enjoyed, however, an occasional controversial tilt with her, and In one notable instance ehe had very much the best of it “Miss Anthony.” sald Greeley in his Grawling monatone, “‘you know the ballot and the bullet go together. If you vote, are you ready to fight’ “Yes, Mr. Greeley.”” Miss Anthony re- torted instantly. “Just as you fought In the late war—at the point of a goose quill."’ Susan B. Anthony ts the only woman in the world who for § years has devoted : herself entirely to the advancement of “\ . 3 } equal suffrage. Those who do not accept ban ‘ _ her theories entirely are willing to concede ' % THE AGE OF 5 that ehe has done more than afy other ie: ~AT THE AGE OF’ 28 ; A T Bue woman of her time to secure for American 7, women the tndustrial freedom they now enjoy. In regard to the ballot, the reeults : ™ of 0 years’ work are that today women have school suffrage in 3 States. They have full in five States and municipal eight or nine States, — president : © ee ¢ Pie * Mefony Re eK « me: : - oS yy ese E Se +a " ee ee Seine ate SOMES Ee ee ET eI

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a is Mocha, grown in Yemen and other % 2 he ity Ps cack aan a) AS EN LTE, seam ei ’ ” Pe OOTY corn, plainly cook@l, and sometimes a sniall quantity of meat. At sudper I have fruits and some more grain food. - Of the canned foods tomatoes, I believe, are. the least injurious: T' do not think chem- icals are usually ermployed in their prepara- tion. Corn.and peas are bad.. I include pickles. with these, for salicylife acid is use@ there. It keeps the peas and pickles ‘green and fresh looking. I: would caution, against the use .of pre- pared sauces and catsups. The chemicals +hey;contain aré very injyrious and literally eat up the stomach Iming’ Men'suffer more from this cause than women. They are provyerbiaily fonder of sauces and many use them too profusely. They bave no place on my table. Pepper is also tabbooed and but little salt is used. We are creatures of habit in most everything we do. I do not know of anything that more strikinglv il- lustrates this than the use of salt. Is it re- ally necessary? I think I could get along very comfortably without it: I have no doube that if our forefathers had sprinkled their meat and vegetabels with lime we would be doing the same thing and vowing that it was indispensible to life and health. ¥ do not know anything about Mr. Ho- bart’s ilIness or the causes that led to It, but if he attended 89 banquets in W days he should not complain now of being sick. The great rule of life is, after all, temperance in all things, and most of all in eating and drinking. I could not tell what a banquet would do to me, or the effect of a pate de fole gras on my digestion. I ghoud not like to try either... I have seen too much of what they have dene for others. aeamma sess" esr” UL aaa (fh) * pete ert! i a al grt: *\ ’ ee ¥ re 4 _ Of A. kg ° “e . a a Peder her Bian: oe a tl bert wed: a Hts ping “WHS. 1S TAE DEVICE VSED. FoR BRUSHING. THE STOMACH ° Lf DIAGRAM sina My OPERATION OF ///// ASACHINE IN BRUSHING THe Spmacy! “~ SS SSVv SS WOH : WS WOSs \ Ss —_—" ‘Ss we Wi My YY “ . WASHING A PATIENTS STOMACH NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatcb. R. AMERICUS ENFIELD has come [) to New York from Bedford, Pa., with a method of renovating the hu- man stomach Which, he says, is in advance of anything yet in use by the physicians of the metropolis. Dr. Enfield operated upon one of his pa- tients in the presence of a representative of the Sunday Post-Dispatch last week, and the man said that it made him feel better. The process is almost entirely mechanical. The first thing done is to prepare the re- Spiratory passages with a liquid spray fol- lowed by an injection of vapor from an ato- mizer. The treatment makes breathing easy and facilitates the operation. The patient then swallows about a yard of india rubber tubing with an Einhorn lamp at the end of it, to which are added some of Dr. Endfield's improvements. These include a.fiattening of the bulb, a spiral fil- light is intensified. Moreover, instead of us- ing a battery Dr. Enfield attaches his lamr to the street current, which is reduced tu a manageable force by running it through several incandescent lamps. This improved light illuminates the inter- ior so vividly that the stomach, bowels and heart are made quite visible, and the doctor can see, he says, whether there is any tu- mor or other growth which might make subsequent operations dangerous. If the view is satisfactory he pulls the hose out and makes the patient swallow a pint of water with hickory ashes mixed in. Then the doctor sends down another hose almost as thick as a small broomsti kK. Through this runs a cable attached to a brush of hog's bristles or horsehair, some- what similar to those used In cleaning lamp chimneys, but of more delicate material. The other end of the cable is made fast to a machine which bears some resemblance to an apple peeler. When the tube Is first swallowed the brush is concealed in it, and not until It is at the bottom of the stomach is it pushed out to the requisite position. Then the doctor turns the crank of his bin ant ert machine, the a&ment and a refiector, by all of which the _—- ant STRANGE FACTS T may surprise some people to learn, on | the authority of a consular report is- sued recently, that Brazil can claim to rank as the greatest coffee-producing country in the world. We generally asso- Clate coffee with the Mast, but at the rres- ont day the new world grows a far larger Quantity than the old. ‘The plant is cultl- vated from Mexico to Brazil, including, of course, the West Indian Islands. In most parte the industry is increasing rapidly. Brazil alone produces more than 1,500,000,- 0 pounds of coffee per annum. It is be- lieved to have furnished in 1898 more than three-quarters of all the coffee raised in America, though this continent conte*uted 8 per cent of the total quantity grown on the giobe. So great is the output that there is Canger of the supply exceeding the Gemand. The statistics of the trade are curious. The United States imports largely—in fact, they are Brazil's principal customer; but they ere by no means at the head of the list of consumers, the annual amount being just under 10 pounds per head. But, as it happens, the principal coffee-drinking na- tlons are small, and the Americans differ from them in liking their coffee weak. Tre Dutch are the greatest consumers, 3 pounds a head being the allowance tin Holland. Denmark is second, but with a jong interval, and Belgium follows. The _Prench stom to be losing the taste, and @re now low on tne ist, consuming only three and a quarter pounds per head. Ger- Many beats them by a couple of pounds. We arb nowhere, says an Pnglish writer for in Great Britain the consumption is lees than three-quarters of a pound a head. The majority of us know neither how to buy it nor how to make it. According to the old eaying, you must first get vour berry, and then cook It, and the quality of the former varies greatiy. The best of of Arabia, but not a little East In- @effee sails under false colors, being ABOUT COFFEE. + uine article. The trve Mocha berry is small and dark yellow in color, and itmpostors are larger and much paler. But some of the Venezuclad varieties closely resemble Mocha, and so do certain of the best Bra- zil and the West Indies. This fact is indal- rectly saown by a table of average prices. It is not headed by Arabia, but by British Honduras, Cuba coming as a good second, Arabia third, with the Dutch, Kast. Indies close behind. Brazil, in quantity, and not without fine varieties, must produce a great amount of second- rate quality, seeing that she fs at the end of the list. While the average price of Hon- duras coffee is % cents a pound, that of Itrazil is only a Uttle over 6 cents. But it is not enough to obtain a berry of: fine quality; much remains tobe done befere a’ good cup of coffee’ can result. We are. told that, as with the best wines, and aroma improve by keeping. In a thoroughly dry atmosphere perfec: | tion is suppos Women Suffering from Chronic Diseases are Invited to WRITE TO DR. PIERCE and Consult Him by Letter Free of Charge. All communications are held as sacredly confidential and all answers are sent in plain envelopes, with- out printing upon them. atires DR. R. V. PIERCE, SUFFALO, N. Y, | 1 Dut some more. This also removes and ob- structions which may have accumulated in the siphon. When the passed in and out gallon of ashes and water have a gallon of clean hot wa- ter is run through the tubes, and by that time the patient is like a new man. Once more a hose is swallowed and the stomach filled full of medicated air under pressure. It is filled and emptied over and over again, and this, Dr. Enfield says, not only purifies the stomach and renders it aseptic, but also acts as a sort of gymnastic exercise by which the muscles of the stomach get re- newed strength, enabling that organ to re- sume its grinding function which had been, much impaired by the progress of disease. That completes the stomach treatment, which is, however, supplemented by a flushing of the colon every night and also by the use of foods which tend to stim- ulate the action of the bowels. The general effect of the treatment, Dr. Endfield says, remove broken down matter and germ life by cleansing,to: destroy germ life by medicated air and restore mus- cular power to the stomach by gymnastic exercise, as already described. The destruc- of course, is to poisonous effects, he says, added to the im- provement of the digestion by improving the diet and the restoration of the stom- ach’s muscular action are sure to result favorably in nearly every case. Some of the advice which Dr. Endfleld gives his pa- tients is as follows: Eat only two meals a day—morning and evening. The frequent introduction of heavy food to the stomach destroys its mo- tility. Do not eat bread made with veast. up fermentation in the stomach. Do not eat food made with white because modern milling has removed nutritive power. Drink no milk at or after meals, because solid food causes the secretion of gastric juice which causes the milk to curdle. Drink milk only on an empty stomach, and then lie down for an hour. Avold everything containing sugar. Sugar creates acid in the stomach, and there is too much acid in our food already. ; Take as much exercise as possible. Eat slowly. Masticate thoroughly. Use plain, coarse foods such as roast and boiled meats and whole-wheat bread. Avoid uncooked starches and fermentive food. It sets flour, its + DANGER IN CROWDED FLATS. WBELLERS in St. Louis flats will find food for thought in what the London Lancet has to say of such Editorially it says: “The number of rooms in each of these flats being not great, it becomes an im- portant to make the utmost of all ava: Hable space. Naturally, domestics are the. first people to suffer with the com- mencement of this squeezing process. “The position of their bedreoms termined by expediency, and the practitioner who -visits. a number of pa- tients dwelling in flats becomes acquainted with an amount of sleeping accommodation in kitchens,-pentries and cupboatds which he never suspected and of which he sert- D apartments. matter use is de- general ously disapproves. “It is 4ifficult to imagine a state of things less conducive to hygiene than that to be found in a flat where the cook's bedroom is little more than a dark cupboard opening out of the kitchen. If the proximity of the bedroom is not inimical to the products of the kitchen, at least the proxim‘ty of thé kitchen menaces’ the health of the occu- pant of the bedroom. “In all prebability the purity of both apartments suffers, and indirectly the mas- ter and mistress suffer too, for if their cook slept rather further off from where she works probably both foodstuffs and sull- nary operations would be improved. “It is not only In the emallest flats that examples of such accommodation—or rath- er want of accommodation—are to be found, in flats with high rentals, too, the manner in which the gervants are located is often moet unzatisfactory from a medi- cal point of view. Fresh air and light, even in the bedroom, aré indispensable to health, and if they are needed by those who live in the houses where passages and stair- cases make a certain amount of freshness eof atmosphere unaveidable, how much more A epp.led. to mansions in St. + essential are they in the bedrooms of thoge who pass their daytime within the nar- row confines of a flat? When the public is learning the value of. fresh alr and i'tght and their importance in the prevention of such diseases as tuber- culosis—to mention the moet prominent on- ly—the conditions of life provided by the servants’ quarters In some large blocks of flats in “London and other towns are little less than aSstounding.”’ But not to flat-dwellers alone does the Lancet attribute ignorance and inhumanity in the selection of sleeping quarters for servants, Whether its gtricture of the state of affairs in “‘large townhouses in. fashion- able quarters’’ could with equal justice be Louls is quese- tlonable, but there is ghagtly humor in the journal's description ‘of how British aristocrats house their men servants. “What medical man in the fashionable quarter of a large town has not visited the man servant whose bed is let down at night from the wall of @ pantry? On a shelf near the sleeper’s nose there prob- ably rests a plate or two, redolent with the remains of supper, the odors of which mingie.with the fumes of the Dbutier’s final pipe. “Probably there is no window, but not improbably there is a highly aromatic cheese. The washing opportunities of this ‘bedroom’ remain an impenetfable mys- tery. “Yet it is from surroundings such as these that the man or boy is expected to emerge daily with a healthy appearance and capacity for the lively execution of errands. “In the nursery it le not the nurse only who suffers, but also the infant under her charge, and, as a matter of fact, it is often in this way that the dread of ventilation firat reaches the medical attendant’s notice. “Searching for an explanation of the con- tinued pallor in the cheeks of a baby whose parents grudge no care or expense, he finds it at last in the etuffiness of the nursery.” a STEEL RANCES. FOR COAL AND CAS. Combination Quick Meal Steel Range | FOR COAL AND CAS. They are the handsomest, most compact and durably built Range on the market, and are made in all sizes, with hot water and broiling attachment, for either Coal or Gas as desired. Just the Range to use all the year. RINCEN. STOVE CoO. 414 NORTH BROADWAY. —————— ee F.H. INGALLS {223 OLIVE STREET, Fells Radiant Home Base Bu and Quick Meal Ranges and 20 other a irum $6.50 up to $45.00, for cash a time payments. Bec ee eee ee AFTER-DINNER QUESTIONS. OR after-dinner topics of conversation F the following questions have been voted a prize. They are considered ‘sensibly humorous” to that title: and have a just claim 1. If a cross wife commences to scold her husband, is it good policy for him to com- mence whistiing? 2. If a husband be a few dayg absent from home, should he bring his wife a present on bis return? 3. Is it an easy matter to ena an old bachelor in a crowd? 4. Does reading love more inclined to flirt? Supposing you had a few friends whom to be downecast, how would vou entertain them for an hour or ao as to make them give a good hearty laugh? 6 Why do old bachelors and old maids give their preference to lodging where there are no children? 7. Should the main at home and leave his wife free ter? &S How would you cure a man who stops too much at his club? 9. What means should bring a bashful man point?’ 10. What advantage has the new woman over the old? ll. Are heroes be admired? 12. Is it better to marry for love or for riches, or for a compound of both? “Golden Rule’ Jones. From the Cleveland Leader. “Golden Rule’ Jones is a perfect spect- men of the monopolist. He has become very rich by manufacturing an article so pro- stories make ladies o. you knew ocacsionally re- the children to the thea- husband look after to £0 to be adopted to to the “sticking or heroines the more to tected by patents that no other person in the United States can make it. | IN THE SEWING- ROOM. SEPARATE sewing room is a blessing A which every mother who has her ‘dressmaking done in the house ap- preciates. This room meed not be large, but if it is a separate room that ts ull one needs for vomfort, In this room all the tools required toe build a gown are kept, and there is no n@e cessity for tucking them away in od@ corners after the day’s work is nnished, A chest of drawers where new and old mae terials are kept is Invaluable. In one draWe er there should be patches and scraps for mending: in another new drese goods which is waiting to be made up; In another dress- making supplies. A sewing machine and dress form, large work basket, cutting table and spool stand form the furniture of this useful apartment, and a great deal of valuable time is saved by havoing these articles within reach jat + moment's notice. AVOID A CHOPPY WAL N watking endeavor to take a jong, graceful gliding step rather than the short, choppy motion which one #0 oft. en sees, Walking on the toes gives a mincing, dancing-schoo! master gait. Lot the weight fall on the balls of the feet, turn the toes out a trifle and transfer the weight of the body from one foot to the other as each step is taken. Avoid balancing the body by throwing the — hips alternately out and in. This proaeali a walk that js neither graceful nor refined, and no woman should care to imitate it. Paris Shade Trees. Parisians are greatiy disturbed because the Gi tension of the Orleans Rallway threatens to —_ the fine row of shade trees on the left bank 4+ the Seine, Quai d'Orsay. - ALESWOMEN understand what torture is. Constantly on their feet whether well or ill. Compelled to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. They must aches count for little. keep going or lose their place. To these Mrs. Pinkham’s help is offered. ‘<A letter to her at Lynn, Mass., will bring her advice free of all charge. # ham from which we quote: Miss NANCIE SHopBR, Florence, Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink- Backaches and head- WOMEN WHO EARN . THEIR LIVING ‘‘I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles hav- ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus- ing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fairting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but isms got no relief, and when I wrote to you I could not walk more than four blocks at a time. I followed your advice, tak- saa ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier “in connection with the Vegetable Com- m pound and began to gain in strength 44 from the first. I am getting to bea stranger to pain and I owe it all to your medicine. There i: none equal to it, for I have tried many others be- fore using yours. Words cannot be said too strong in praise of it.” Miss Potty Frame, Meade, "Uj Kan., writes: “Dear Mrs. Pinxnam—lI feel it my duty to write you in regard to what your medicine has done for ed —— elt - CAG, - “eater wan a= S without pain. Now, thanks to your wonderful tired fovting is all gone, ont en nena “ . aes ae pipes as se

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J ’ : - rs —_ ¢ SRE, a * h, iene” a : ey, 3 Een 22h nd ate = - a —- ~~ Me. a. * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—NOVEMBER 19, 1899 a . vs & CHRISTOPHE PHOTO By ALEXANDER TEKARKANA ARK: +. Lorri E A> | ALTER 7 PHUTo BY .*e PACH BRos -r NY Ze IN THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH AND NEW’ YORK WORLD: r TWo of the Most Bzautiful Women in North and South America Are to Be Selecttd to Adorn - , the Fan-Amzrican Exposition Emblem. ALICE NIELSEN’S FIRST STAGE APPEARANCE. LICE NIBLSEN wes born in Nash- ville, Tenn., in 1874. Her father, a Danish musician, died when Alice was 8 years old. The mother, with her four children, moved to Kansas City, where the eisbryo prima donna obtained her ear Mary, helped to the family bv singing in the choir of St. Patrick’s Ca- thedral. One Sunday Mary was too ill te go, and Ailce volunteered to take her piace She sang so well that she was permanently placed in the choir loft, and finally went on a tour with the Pike Opera company, support ly musical education. Her eldest sister, eee ™ —_ | making her appearance in Oak'and as Yurr Yum in “The Mikado."’ Mies Nielsen was never in a shorus, Miss Nie!sen joined the Bostonians three years and a half ago and made her firs’ appearance as Anabelle in ‘“‘Robin Hood. She was promoted to the leading soprany role, that of Maid Marion. The followimsz feason the Bostonians .produced. “‘The Ser enade,”’ .and M'es Nielsen was cast for Yvonne and made a hit. Capital saw a budding money maker in the’ youthful prima donna, and last season she wa» launched as a star, appearing dn the title role of ‘Victor Herbert and Ilarry B. Smith's opera, ‘The Fortune Teller.” This year se has added to her jaurels by her interpreta- tion of the name part in “The Singmsg Girl.” By Alice Nielsen. Y first appearance upon the ‘stage AN was made without an audience—!I was almost going to say, “‘without the aitd of a net.”’ It was in Kansas City, at the. Opera House, and:I was_a litre’ girl of 12. Even at that time J was something of 4 singer, and had@ already appeared ata few church concerts. Concert work did not satisfy me, though. My ambition was grand opera, @ng ] have longed for a chance to,appear wpon the stage. M. H. Hudson, then, as now, man- ager of the Coates Opera House, had many a time td shou me from the stage «oor, and two or three times I got back upon the stage during the performance, gn.y to be hustled off agaln as soon as I Was noticed. My first appearance was made on @ winter afternoon dufing an engagement of the Carleton Opera Company. 4Vhile a matiree was fy pfogress I succeeded in reaching, by the way of the propert¥ room, the mystérious regions back of ‘the ' fodt- lights. i. A ‘ [I was very “ttle then qnd easily hid my- né:f by coiling up on the séat of a big thrcne chair, through the interstices of the back of which I witnessed the peform- ante.‘ The music and the glitter fairly chafiped me, and when it was all over I etill iay engke-ed up in an almost comatose condition until evéry one Nad gorie. The delictoné ‘odies of Batfe’s “‘Bohe- ‘Thlag Gy wage sinking In my ears. I knew them well, and when I saw'that the big biack stage Was utterly deserted I ctawléd from my hiding place, crept down ho the ‘fodtights; and, taking the center of the «tage. Sane “Marble Halls” for alll wae worth: at the’same time, in imagina- tion? peopiing thé “empty ehairs with a grand and Wemonstrative audience. . I gave’ myeett an encore ‘and was just bowing my acknowledgments when the soll- tary bunch light, which had thue far il- jumined the giodm, sputtered and went out. Vor a moment the darkness oyerawed me; then, being nerve-strung and excited any~- way, the shadows seemed to Ghostly ehapes appeared from the black cavities formed by the wings, and dismal sounds came from the murky emptiness of po iene terror and rushed to the etage door, which @ pounded with my fists until my knuckles bied. The man in the fcket office finally heard me and came to my rescue. He took me, nearly fainting, Coates take form. j CONTEST BETWEEN PAN- ee We set 5 a hy a = eo a 3s ee mH * HELEN MAPLESON * PHoTo BY SIEGEL CooprrE@® °: e* . a SIC AGO — ; Fae ea + DEATICE MORELAND PHOTO BY BASSETT MEW Yor HE scope of the contest whieh the Sun- day Post-Dispatch is conducting, in the ‘nterest of American patriotism to determine the two most beautiful women of the Western Hemisphere, will be indl- bi cated by a study of the photographs which are published to-day. , The women whose photographs have been chosen are in some cases distinguished in O90O9O+ 046400 G0o CONDITIONS OF THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH AND NEW YORK WORLD PAN-AMERICAN BEAUTY CONTEST. 1. Every contestant to receive consideration, must be of (North or South) American birth. 2. The contestant’s own name and residence in full, as well the name and address of the person sending it, must be written on the back of each photograph. 3. Every, copyrighted photograph must be accompanied by a written permission to publish it, signed by the holder of the copyright. 4. The names of the photographers will be published with photographs unless otherwise requested. tion, will act as Chairman. mittee, they cannot be returned. ; here. * ready known to evervbody famillar with the pretty women of the stage. To-day’s selection shows & greater var.etv than has any of the groups of beautie, which have as yet been pub ished, It is a confirmation of the Sunday Post- Dispatch’s beltef that the supply of beauti- ful American women is practicaily tnex- hauyustible, that this remarkable ccnteat should grow taore, rather tian less in.er- esting, from week to week. Not even those who have followed «!losely the contributions to this contest can ven- ture to guess which section of the country ig most layish in. iis weajth of love.y wom- en.. So far, North and South, East and West, have seemed equally productive. Owing to dij.iculties of time and distance, the Southern republics bave as yet been lit- tle heard from, but it {s hoped jn 1t!me.to group ihe beauttes of North and Bouth America together, and let the readers of th: Bunday Posi-Dispate, the world over. com- pore and determine thefr preferencés. The winners of the Sunday Post-Dispatch -----— — — — ee ee ge REFRIGPRATOR should have a A weekly scaiding to keep it. sweet and clean, and a monthiy sunning tn the back yard to avoid any possibility of its getting sour. Canned fruit and vegetables should be re- moved from the cans a8 soon as they are opened. é . Condensed milk should be taken from [the cans as soon as opened and kept in little white covered jars such as fancy cheeses come in. Bilver can be kept clean without weekly cleaning with whiting if carefully washed in hot suds every time it is used. A bit of pumice-stone kept in a conven- lent place in the bathroom wil) be handy for removing ink and berry stains from (the 5. All photographs must be addressed as follows: Sunday Post-Dis- patch Pan-American Beauty Competition, St. Louis. 6. All photographs must be sent in at the carliest possible date. None sent in after June 1, 1900, will be considered in the contest. 7. Photographs must be submitted with the understanding that the fin- al choice rests with a committee of 10, to be subsequently appointed, of which Mr. Roy Crandall, of the committee of the Pan-American Exposi-. As all photographs must be filed with the com- Acknowledugement’ of photographs re- ceived will be made by the Sunday Post-Dispatch, but correspontience cannot be undertcken, all the conditions of the contest being set forth POL QO PO Pepowe rece Ss © to dioete © Loe doo © ao ro Lp OL Oe HOMO HOG OPOOoOe® Miss EMMA FEnp “‘ GAGEBY PHOT? By 5A LDWIN i Ae a A 4 san in ew» Le ee ee i i in in in iy ep ’ Se es ae PS Se eS the ae a ee ee he ee ee ae 4 , and New York World's contest wil serve as models for the nymphs whieh pepresent Nosth and South America In the beautiful emb.em chozcen to stand for the Ameri- can Exposition at Buffalo frominow on. And it is not to be supposed that the mil- lions of visitors to the fale wlll be amy more interested in. America’s vegetable and min- eral prodac:is than Ip those twin flowers of American womanhood who ere chesen by the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s committee . - , bi . J. ~*~ ~~ ‘* g \ ~ a t ~ ‘ "4 i ‘i » ae These Graceful roung Sisters, Genevieve and Marie Ravold, of 4133 Page Boulevard, Are Clever Dancers.and Much in Demand at Private Entertainments. to the office and sent a@ messenger to my prongs the mother, who shortly arrived and vigorously and crim apolied where they were most needed re- ; ratives of a strictly physical sort—and ence. thus ended my Great stage a ttiped St over the be tons, a small flat iron of & he fingers. | ; . Clean .bamboo furniture with «@ brush in salt water, | Robertson Photogra ph. Bishos of British Honduras, Rt. Rev. Frederick Hopkins, S. J., D. D.| ayes consecrated at St. Xavier's, in St. Bouts, by Archbishop Kain. tye DP ey > Bs a ts = oh” ee ae 7 Mes SO ee gee mak a Fe os Sao HEY» oo . aod ? é 4 * #

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YY on . Y i he : . OS aag “” ve by: OS Lg = . td . ig « ‘ — iy , / PUP) Gt “ TUE @ TUIRIXIE WS e TIHTANIKSGIWING. ® prawn RY & Ww. KEMBLE, 2 —E - ~¢ A Gy, - SI SPPLEMENT TO THE ST. Lows Posy - DIsPATEN. LOUIS POST-DISI COPYRIGAT 1899 BY # ® * TAE PRESS PUB CO A.Y ST. LOULS, SUNDAY. NOV. 19, 1899. ~y — oOo ee ~ -~ ~+ ae — oe WP” aval yy, Wm Yip ¥é 7 YY Vii YY y) YY Wy Yi Uy, Uy Vi, Uy yyy as y Wf ty Vp “Mp Y kod dear, will you e Rave a a little of the light r Verily, I feel the present need or— Cages tack up this proclamation!" at PSO CE Eee e hem 4 O88 -O--O~O-- @--O--@--O-@~@--O- FARMER WAYBACK’S BITTE wg ie Min hin WA “Must be some y YF, “te . a way to Wf, 7 fatten ‘em. Huh! Il have it! ‘“Phem turks rig pretty well, didn’t ic & te

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ag 4 bm ~ am L we - + Se , * ae Y ; ed acy . TES } EXPERT | HIS MONEY'S ‘ ‘ ADVICE. PT A, WORTH. { Hibbler — How: | AY) ae WY AM nA GA = Browne — That can I cure my son, , 47 : , gets Ed + , of the notion that, Whi = ¢ tak vhat do you want else in order to‘ / 4 en... , | » t for a penny, any- | ? satisfy his culti-| bow? } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ — Os -- ee nae | vated taste. DURING THE A SLY THRUST. QUARREL. Hubby (angrily)! —Whatever I ay goes. Wife (sweetly)—| ne Of course it does, ; . Southdown, lamb stew i¢ not bad, dear. You say it! loud that it, |} goes all over the: ‘ ‘ Penelope — Ms fiance is the nic- fellow in the Marie — Indeed! ' By the way, isn't it strange that | »people so often | | marry their oppo- ‘“‘Now, sis, | got ‘Im hypnotized. Clip off ‘is haid, quick. Golly! I Kin almos’ smell um breff a-ceokin’.’’ } neighborhood. Little Rassetus (in background)—1 speaks fer de drumsatick. “]T ain't a-goin’ to take no chances with them turks,”’ 8 j . 7 7 7 7 4 } 7 } j } 7 > 1 a..a TREACHEROUS. HI8 STYLE. Each year I hold Smily reunions She seems to treat me like a dog, Mr. Broadstairs—I have three hundred As by me the Christmastides drift; There isn’t any doubt, hens on my place. I call on my “ante’’ and ‘‘uncle’’ Except there is no chance, now, of Young Quigley (solemnly)—Well, you! That I may give Mabel a gift. A license taking out. want to lcok out for them. | Mr. Broadstairs (astonished)—Look out ‘ “Yes, indeed,”’ observed Gen. Otis, : | ‘ { . 4 efor them! Why? ‘ . : ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ : “‘we have conducted a remarkably bril- teint campaign. Look at our unprece- dented success at Imus. At that place, we made one hundred and eighty-six captures, and——’”’ ‘‘What!” replied the visitor; ‘‘you cap- tured that many Filipinus?’”’ “No, no, we captured Imus one hundred and eighty-six times.”’ 7 ‘ r RESISTLESS ONSLAUGHTS. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ' Young Quigley (still solemnly)—Be- ‘cause they are laying for you. J I CONVERTED. J , Aunt M’riar—I see the Government hez quite a lot them converted yachts. | Deces>. Otecake — Waal, I'm glad‘ »th the error of their ways; I’ve Some purty wicked doin’s. IT RESTS ON THAT. American Manager—Mr. Sketchly, 1 want a fine poster for this new Parfs play. ° : Mr. Sketchly—The most appropriate, it cae strikes me, would be a four-poster! QrP~e~e-@ Brys OR eEeEGeEV—0QaeEeE ia i _— ee rn ae ae a ee eae es _—_—_ © = © Oo © ++ Geo Oe © + = Oe @-> BO O° O-@ ore 7 lhUer.UhUhU TS eee "’ er mons’ous big file.” OOO 0 8 OO O-- O- OB > all -WHEN HOPE SPRINGS BTEANAL J } Hiram—There’s ‘eats a change come ‘over ol’ Abner lately. He used ter be }one of these hefe cynics; believed every- ‘thing was goin’ ter the dogs. He was » allers lookin’ on the dark side of every- } thing. Now he says the country's all ' right, hain’'t no chaos ner revolution comin’ an’ the Philippine war's a just J one. Silas—Yes, his orchard got ter bearin’ this year fer the fust time. He's got four barrels of hard cider in his cellar i} this minute. i el > i i ee APPEARANCES AGAINST HIM. “Political union with America! What .are the advantages of it? It's but a )}mockery to our aspirations.” . | Aguinaldo frowned go darkly that the }descending sun cast a rainbow. ; / “Yes, what are the advantages of such ‘a union? What would I get out of it? } Never in all time could 1 pose as the 'original McKinley man.” | Just then a courier rushed up with in- } formation that Gen. Otis had captured yesterday's list of towns al over again. j , I A CHIPUE COOK. CN 7 , J 7 , There was a dark damsel from Mozam- ) bique (Hired out as cook at three dollars a4 wique. But her beefsteak was scorched and her coffee was wique, And the cooking throughout was some- thing unique }Of this low-priced damsel from Mozam- bique. ] Ee THE PROMINENT PERSON, =” -- - - - - ~~ oo o@ , } } J The Man With the Hoe has been lately » Upon our attertion a tax, But now that election i*# over The Turkey—Well, there's something to be thankful tor, any Ways. We're fearing the Man With the Ame. i a oe * o se i. 7 1 ee A ‘ ” Ae _ +e * ~% a »s rf ? i! ’ Lv Seed eS Ri 8 7 oe "RS NE IS cee emeenene

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1899. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BEAR THAT LIKED MOLASSES TAFFY. ta 4, gr: oe ii 7 r/ i AD Wt M ’ veer cept ’ = \ iti WE | ’ | ’, ve Wt ' ] | by, Wn 3 Le | } Lut | ¥ ~~ => — S17, 2 FP a 4 AN EXPLANA . ee I} Ss MRS. M’MANUS’S NOVEL IDEA. Ag Sanoenr 0-80-00 OOOO SOOO OO: -O~O--O-O 0-0-0. 5. og 5. iy i; tit \ yl li) wa Gaul Mrs. McManus—B'gorrah, the thafe who att!mps to steal me washin’ from th: ine this toime’ll get pinched, so he will. Oo Oo Oo OO OO O-- OO Oe @ O+ OO +O -O 6 *O-$O--O-- O- @ -@ —O-O~-O-~-O-— ¢ - OOo *@ --Oo@--@- WHY THE TURKEY LIVED, —_—S ee ee ee eee ewe eee ee Ge ee a ae ae nae Mr. Fox—May I have the pleasure of your company on Thanksgiving Day? OHO OO OOO -O--8-e- 6° OOo Oo Gee ee Oe Oe OO OO OO OOOH Oe ® OOO OOOOH °6 OOOO. @ -@ $6 OO OOO OO OO" OO OO --O-~ @-- O-- O-O-- OOO OO” : | | | _— — Says Farmer Jones: “ A Fine Fat tira,” 0. OHO 8 OOOO OOO 80> ©: 0-0 0-0-0 O~ NOT PARTICULAR. THB USUAL RESULT. 7 J Miss Wallflower—Don't you think “What's soured Jones and Smith on} Sherry’s is nicer for a dance than Del-feach other so? They used to be bosom 4 monieo's? I very much prefer it. friends, and now neither can mention thee Miss Bud (naively)—Well, I don’t caregother without swearing.” s0 much whether the chairs are nicer or “They went out for a day's shooting, ‘ not. I sit so little at a dance. together last week.” na , ao = A = ve ys ey an Re ne ! “Pll Have Him Soon —Dark Meat Preferred.” ‘* B’Gosh ORIGINAL. HIS TASTE WAS GREAT. ee ee ee ee ie ee ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ q Markham—Your wife is full of social Miss Leyfers—I hear young Bosworth: devices, Lumley. has a lovely collection of the choicest | J } LITERARY Lumley—Right you are. The other day¢china cups. ? J y RIVALRY. she noticed my hair was getting thin? Miss Bathurst—Well, he is in his cups: and proposed giving a “coming-out'’ 4 most of the time, so he has a right to be} party for it. particular about them. Warwick — It’s strange what ang 4 intense rivalry has} FO OR RR FOO HOR Bn Oe 0-0 On On On OuerOee~enenene~-e @ lately sprung up j4 ? between the Unit- } » ed States and , England. | Wickwire — Yes, ' } their commanders | in South Africa; -are Keeping the | ’ wires red-hot try-, ing to score as« ‘ eee a J » many victories as your Gen. Otis. | ; Still, we had ; about thirty vic- tories the start. a ~~ ] 7 , } } } } , OUR DUSKY BROTHER, soon Just now he finds the midnight, hush Best suited for his work Hie Ncw lays aside th: whitewash brus} To forage for * turkey. , -_ a —_* ee ne THINGS! Molly — Some ) girls are so dis- * agreeable. Dolly—Yes; whys I actually. know several who have » contracted the habit of telling ’ the truth, ; j , , —_——_-_ ee -_ n e -_”- - - - - ee a eee a ae | ee AHEAD. Brokeleigh — called me a scamp, I have best of him. Stokeleigh— How ; so7 uere, Jack. Folks will talk. Brokeleigh — I Proud Father (in background) the sign)y-Oh, I guess not. — | owo him $10. er dese fine days. I tol’ him ter | »

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1899. ee en a ee ae OLY POLYS AND THEIR GREAT THANKSGIVING ie ote See a - THE ‘ROLY 4 . 7? - a “ x ~s A Q ~S r . . - as y /, 7 i“ % , ae ~ . sa = x a ON : . 7 x ss aS , > e> Sa om . " /J io rf SS > ae , / : ‘ Lag Fase » > 4, f A YALK 4 a4 2 , oO ss Aye Se Fhe FPP 4 Py ASG fy fey Sty IA ppg te Ge GSK SAS Mag, p ? Lf od GIA ARGS MP, ,, 4 fe 7 ’ : ’ “A 2 FMA, Mh (iA (hy f ‘ PIAA 7, Ad “ of) y LLG 9 ’ , , p PUT Rot y HUSH a4 11) Jeus, THE ROLY POLYS’ THANKSGIVING. ey Vs Wf “Wy GW" Thanksgiving Day in Roundyville Wp” se Dawned bright and clear and sharp and chill, And every Roly Poly rose With joyful heart and donned his clothes; For oh, the year of 99 To them had been a season fine. With pumpkin pies and turkey brown They at the table settled down, And luscious fruits and puddings ate With appetite exceeding great. And, as the good things came along, Up rose Papa, and said, “A song, A joyful toast I now propose To all where’er its message goes. Be thankful if the closing year Has given you a friend sincere. Be thankful for the good you've done, If you an hones. course have run. mnt Be thankful, oh, for anything! YL if And let us all the chorus sing!” PAUL WEST. MOUNT DISHES i ERED. IN SLITS MARYWED. Gyn We sh 2 DAZE DI DAA | 5 ake f 7 sf 4 . i : 7 Ai] Ai, Vi * YY tf) ‘i oy 7 iy, Mi ff, “ifs 7 7 . 4, “iy CUT SLITS A,B,C.D,£,Ff,G, ON TABLE Tor MARMWED. DASY BEA IRYY IAJYUEND 4 ° b ws . "Mis = va My May YY“ MMMM Yj, YU p Yj | ms hi ttttiTth) i WHhittins,,, im sSOSLITS wid FOR DISHES CORRESPONDINGLY LETT TABLE AND TABLE ON STAGE DOTTED LINES. POLYS FOLD DowN FRONT, SIDES ANDO BACK OF TABLE AT SRAME.LD aN PONY « ~ . - - - »" ‘\ ROO SS SAK Ws RRMA “SS WSN WKV7r x . ‘ ‘ . ‘ \ ~ » Yj : ? / ia” - . LEE a oe ae -—-_—- — -— we - ’ Ss XY SR SA © SAS SS ~~ ~~ .*% SSA COPYRIGHT Br THE PRES . PUB. Co. ALL RIGATS RE- SERVED. SIS LY Yi, Yy 7 J "YLT, y / Yi fy Yy Seth f y thy YW YW, tI AS Z , i“) Wf, f ‘ y htt / Uf, yy Yi hii Uj tit M4) “LY VM ih Yj Uy, WY Wh iiiis, Yj EY yf; UY Yy Yj 444 Y Uy U4, 4, Y yj ) Y “i : Y WY, Y/ YJ / YY , Vii, Yi \ ) YY Y Yj , ii Y YY UY, “4 Sih ’ Yi, f 7 Vi / iz ; Yj fj f hhh, J Ah (Nfs 4 Y, y 4 Mj VL fy Vy YY —Y 4, YU Yi, Y4, Wf, Y . yj 4p lif Yj, YY YY A Y Yi), yy Yiu YY MM i pyle 4, “ip Yy jfffpeMwjw#$ Yy Uy y Mt My Yi; My, Mis YY tu Mii i hy / , 7 Yyyyy iif) WM yy Uy) Wij Yj); “~~ - Vf, Y Yo Y YY ’ 4 4, Wifi Vj é Z 4 “ be. Vp V/s, i, // ff J Wf “Y Wy Wy fe a 4 Yi) P YY G Yi , iy 4, Wy “aia oe yj Y 7 YY Yj ty Sy Mf i jf Yj “Wh “hfs Yfy Y YY Yy UY, JY jy Yfy Yj. 73 YU fii ffJ ; y , Wii fff, Yi, bits Y; Uy Hy} Yj Vy, yyy YY. Yy Yy : 4 Yi, : 4 4 VIS, MZ, 4) Sh / hy , y GA J - “y, Vi, Y, 7 Y 4h Sih UY y , y y Aj , 7 Yi, Vis Mi, Wht) “Wy : . ai Yj “A Yy > x a Bs , Yi tA, 4 4 a . hi Yin fY Vy MM My) * ; ) : Thy, f WU ; : ; ; / om Vi) f . : . / “phe Vip, “hf, Midd VJ 44 ly L/44 fe : : Vf , ff, Yj) J Vf y 4 J VT hh tf, . J 4 iff A /7 , vad (f, 4 7 f , ~ on : /, ’ ’ : 4// y 7 if, + ae 7 4 4 if, WYfyj M4, Y ; : Wf ney) j Vs, Vy, yy y ~ y ; , —_ is / f ee > * fy . , V) WY, of, ih . y a . > > ge 4 ‘ 4 Z 7 ‘ . ‘ ” ‘4 Ae 4 ,, J ’ : » . * ‘ Uy Of a a7, ‘ , ’ , ; f . , , he SAE? 7 7 ea : : “3 »s om Vi . 7, YY, 7 4 : . : 4 ce " / ‘ , Ni , i Jy : he. i, : ‘ 7 > : , Ae ; . + 5 + > - ' fj A .! ; > Liss Vf } r a A> 7 ' ." . . 4 _ 5 . : 7 a4 - : tff) fA a4 . - / ‘ . ‘ ; . : ss > . £4 /, ‘ " . + " ‘ii , Vy A : “w = > ‘ £ i rane ; 4 IAG ny by thf, ,, AL, ; a” * 7 ’ 4 7 - mT « ‘4 Nes i ad at an nmsane W est. The Rrute—Yea, I suppose that's wher Wi ke Pe “Yea: he's one of these fel a ok the whole world & Warr a i eee a rie ACME OF EGOTITSOM. “Plage turn this heat over then." Very logical “What for?” we will be making our last meal off thie u know. “Sure, I want to go east.” one. when Ehey get their mig La . + us Py ea

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- ' eae rane T mi: ° j me I ] niin T a , Recneewes ] [ o : zr. T ; | i bm = {4 = | ii the girls were like you, This worldwould be Pa -_ra- . oS —_ ; ~ =o a} C } t wn ——— oe —— nn SQQr- £ $ 3 2 7 y I Seo ot T _ 4 ft T t+4— T T 7 = a I ooh cm | ——e t t a iF = + er r = = a 7 e I seem to see a soul so purewhenlI gaze in-to your eyes! & | Cite t wt _ T r at I “T T L a ac et. T ] 7 mor _ T | wt | | x rn m | =: ae SS + We i ins 4 mae o—;—— see am : - ' > T t | | at ? ; | | re * taint i i wri ee 3 n iT so Rae RAG eS Ba eS . a —_ | ————-} : | ae I a . T : T + = ' 7 fa . og - ee FRE , Tome you are” an sent from Heavn a- bove!........ If + ‘ t+ 4. + T t + f { | ; 1 1 _2 to er " " a7, b 4 | === le - 2 , oe ae i T ene ean T _ ei T 7 ea Tt _ | | T T et a ees eee ee ee ae . t + mt T | t , t 7 | b 7 7 all the girls were like you, Youd still be the girl ae om | & | | + ~ te Qo. If all the girls were like you. ? a2

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— A PostT- DISPATCH'/ ALBUM 9% ORIGINAL SONGS. PART VIII. OS) ~sz.- ae Lou POS T- DISPATCH. SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1899. OT - SUPPLEMENT TO THE ST

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Words by Howard Grahauin. Valse Tempo. Music by Chas. Grahain. IF ALL THE GIRLS WERE LIKE YOU. GE Sr } i Bi O aa ==> @ . LL —» 4 4 Ka inten a tal a lj i - FO aE {— = 3 i a ee aS oo | we: | _———— - — + M i i. i i _L. +4 ——t iF. { : I : 1. In the path that led down to the old mill - stream, Two ‘2. It was down in the old vil - lage church, one day, An _ rm pf oe | ae 4 re ri SSS SS SSS: = E = r | — nesticent: $ .: ° (Sere I a re oer I —p $ - | ro! + —— : pF —— ——— + = SS eee a fy} Ssweet-hearts were stand-ing ome day; .......0......... The lad vowed his old - fash - ioned wed-ding took place; .............. The groom kissed his, _ T _ I t 7 t + | — - =o : Te See ——--—-F— Se a oz ‘ =~ —_ L oe SI SS SS Copyright MOCCCKCIX by T.B.WARMS &CO English Copyright and performing rights secured and reserved. Rebesene.2 age ae - ‘ EE ere

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Geabeenena2 => awen ot ae « ee ee ee : + — — } ty —o } eH fa ee love . would nev - er die, But would live’ in his heart atu sweet young, blush - ing bride, With a smile on’ his hand - some + i i m4 i ——— BEY comm i i : bi vi i Pa eA i i a a i i o—++ oo lain er Bi } i L Bi ee i | t T } Bi ai TT | coe x my RR ’ * eee C soe 3 i es oe I ae T “I -g—+ " meen amen @) Sasi cae at : ' s OOF, cu .. The maid said, “O why do you choose me, Jack? There NR ices, As gent- ly his armsstole a- round her waist, She i a j SS —ee i = = SS oe ' a = a ae f = ee aS . i. i i i . " T The an-swer he gave was 4 whis-pered withdown - cast eye,.............. - “You wont fall in love with some | * | 1 | — a T t + —> I T —~o ——— } t aan Bi t -To4 om : 4 i | ve + — et -+ rT p } —— —@ —} t ee ae | I I we he RO L as 8 “T | se *y a sweet love - kiss, And mutf-mured so ten - der- ly:............... girl like me?” And this was. his staunch re - ply:............... — — eee = se | ) — L== = === T a e i If all the girls were like you.3