St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1900

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MUCH OF INTEREST In more ways than one will be found in the Want Ad Pages today. FIFTY PAGES. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_——- > ~ VOL. 53, NO. 47 — — 1 — @—_ 0 0 0 -0 0 00 # -@- #- —e | SECRETLY WED, MISS VITA MULKEY, t ? | the “i roe ris eae 1 + a +) > | ? | 7 a ? + - - - ¥ ¢ et + .= 7 v ~"> “ah . i” , : ‘ oy Meta ia | | M | os : 4h ’ | | y i ’ ‘") - , MRS. FANNY RUSSELL. ¢ | x) -—o—- oo —*—*|-9—-O—-© —@—_@—-¢- —- 0 @—_0— - - 99) +—--o- o—— | | eee: LOVELY INSANE*PATIENT SAYS SHE'S ALICE BOLT, yo ws e. — Rescued From a Suicide’s Death, She Continually Sings ‘Ben Bolt’’ and Says Her Lover Is Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—-There | a patient In a ilttle 6x12 cell at Bellevue Hospital who | excites a pitying fascination for the doctors and nurses. | The patient is a woman of far more youthful appearance than the age she gives. Her hair is golden, her eyes blue and her cheeks rounded. Hour after hour she hums: “O, don’t you remember sweet Alice, i is Ben Bolt’ Then the song runs off into words unintelligible, is merged again and again. As the song ends she throws herself headlong to the floor. | Her name she giyes..as Alice Balt. It is believed to be assumed, taken from the | song, to hide her owns a man! | but in which the name of he spoke to Miss Bolt. Kindly he When Dr. Burk went through the pavilion today —— 0 © -@- -¢-# © ea a ee eee after her | health. The woman | had thrown herself | violently to the floora few minutes before, | and was being watched by a strong | nurse. “T don’t see why I cannot die. Whose business is it if 1 wish to kill myself? Who cares? I want to die. I told the —e—-o—-© —3-—_9—__4— | } } | i } | reading aloud | am &0 years old and | seemed | “Eate in the night the woman called me and I found her in a dying condition. She_ lived but a few minutes after 1 answered her call.”’ Mrs. Russell was 3 years old and still retained some of her girlish beauty, al- though she had been in an almost coristant opium stupor for seven or eight years. Her father was formerly a wealthy speculator in Wall street and she had been reared with all the comforts of life. Her husband stroked the hair of the dead woman as she was put into a plain coffin, tears came into his eyes, and, turning away, he said: "My poor weet How different it eeigut 1 have been; but it was not her fauit. 8 ———— ee ee GOOD BALLOON TRAVEL. | yoney LEFT TO LOUBET. Comte Lavaux’s s Successful Trip Inte | Russia. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, Oct, 6.—Comte Lavaux, who has traveled in his balloon Centaure from far into ag ave gone to the uegacy to the F French President by Wife of Senator Perret. PARIS, Oct. 6—A special dispatch to La Patrie from Lyons announces the death of Mme. Perret, wife of the former senator of that name. She leaves a fortune of many } million franes, the principal ieeaietery be- i ing Presdient Loubet Rs claims that he could mountains if he had to. return on t aT | judge so, didn't 1?) This is a good piace | to die in.” | “But why do you want to die?” agked | the physician. “Why? Ha! ha! You the same ques- tion . everybody eisc¢ asks. The bed asks it, so does the chair, | and the sin the, air all But I will die. My sister pretty, and she shall have my money Zz —all of it. I've made my will, and she shall | have Affgie’s picture, too. He was good to, me. He is dead.”’ There was a pause, a far-away look came o—-&—o --9 —o—* +, —% * * ask voice ask it. is “ALICE BOLT.” —?e--@—¢-- © --4— @—_ © o_o -@-— © © --4-—_ © 0 @— ~--o- + © 0 +o ¢ and she hummed: you remember?” During a lucid spell she said that she twas the sweetheart of August Hassey of 14 Second street, who died nearly two years ago. His death left nothing for her in life. The father of August lives at the address given. His house keeper. who has been with him for 2U years, said today that she had never heard of Mr. Hassey's dead having: had a swectheart, but it might have been so. The woman, who the doctors at Bellevue say is hopelessly insane, was saved from | drowning by a policeman as she was about to jump into the North river at the foot | of Fifteenth street. Magistrate Crane, in the Jefferson Market Court, would have | releasedt her had she promised not to try to kill herself, but she refused. | She was well dressed, and is evidently a woman of refinemetnt and education whose | mind is shattered by the de ath of the man she loved. into her eyes, “QO, don't son Se A se —_=— ————— KAISER CHANGES THE STYLE. OF HIS FAMOUS MUSTACHE &o--—@— -@—- o-oo 0 -O-- @-@--@- @— © — So So-—_@—o—-o—_ o— o-oo --0- -~>—_o—_ —_ o—¢ o | never | o—e—_-—_-0— oo 0— © — 0-0-0 — 0-0 +? @-- @-—-@ ¢ -@-—@ - @-- BERLIN, Oct. 6—Emperor William's ———— oe argument. Some declare i on . that the Emperor looks better; some insist | change in the style of wearing his mus- | inst he is not the military-looking com- | tache has changed not only his own ap- pearance, but ane Snproronse of half the military of he change his ma-. A no ad t out. mander-in-chief of all the Prussian forces | that he used to But be that as it may, the up- curl—that | fierce military sweep of either end—has | with his mustache gone forever. d All Berlin, of course, £2 Se (a lavish | met Edward Passo. | lent love | visit friends. | Liouse, /named ship. 'that she was | wedding. Met Kd DAUGHTER OF EX-CHIEF JUSTICE, PUBLICLY RENOUNCED HER HUSBAND ~ Confession Made onthe Eve of a Remarriage. EDWARD PASSO’S SAD PLIGHT. HIS YOUNG BRIDE ADMITTED SHE DID NOT LOVE HIM. |Startling Affair Which Shook the Town of Metropolis, Ill., and Erought Grief to a Rich Texan—Divorce to Follow. Special to the Post-Dispatch METROPOLIS, lL, Oct. 6.—Miss Vita Mulkey, daughter of John H. Mulkey, former Chief Justice of the Court of Illinois, toyed with Supreme love and found it bitter. } Secretly wedded two months ago to | Fdward Passo, a wealthy young Texan, have been of her announced the former af- hus- band and forswore the joys of married life. A divorce will be the result. Miss Miulkey is 23 years old and one of Her sparkling and She is well known throughout on the eve of what was to public celebration nuptials, she fair, renounced her Jove and her twins. manner is vivacious. Southern Illinois pfrequently visited. and in St. Louis and Chicago, where she has One of her nalf-brothers, William H. Mulkey, is a lawyer in East St. Louis. Miss Mulkey’s inopportune wedding and the startling de- nouement are regarded by many as a natural outcome of the Miss Mulkey With Te xan, at a musicale. participant. wealthy young to her return to courtship wife, impression upon her friends. “Another Metropolis the comment of many; her of young women where. In July Mr. went to Paducah, Secretly the leading hotel of strictest secrecy who get their they were of that city. A promise prietor cf the Within a few home in Texas ‘The Vita,” a days the newly and started to erect magnificent } : atmosphere of romance in which the girls of live. It was San Angelo, Tex., husbands from Passo again visited Miss Mulky. Ky., ten miles up the river, married was demanded to.el and of the witnesses to the ceremony. made groom retu on his ranch, residence for Metropolis one year ago, that Miss; Mulkey She Was a visitor there and they were being a delightful singer, was a a single song she wan the who is a ranch owner. and his attentions were accepted. Metropolis he visited her several times, seemed to be progressing auspiciously. > | man found favor in the eyes of the venerable jurist and his the parents of Miss Mulkey, and he made a favorable heart of the He made vio- After her and their The young girl is going to marry a stranger,” was fer Metropolls is noted for the num- else- Aug. 2 they presumably to at the Palmer of the pro- rned to his which he his bride. In the meantime the young couple kept their own counsel, even the married. Not the contrary, The date set was Wednesday was to be celebrated in the of which the bride (or on event ropohs, smiled. Then came the crigls. we not love him,” she said, and though we are to be remarried. But how escape? There was only Summoning all her courage, the bride to-her venerable father and the ‘ily. Her message came like town. The groom-elect of the new band. was dumbfounded. Society ut Miss Mulkey (or Mrs. Passo) determined that the second ceremony formed, and it was not. ado ‘though ‘Abs” depose the disconsolate young Passo home in Texas. Mrs. Mutton y-Passo sald to the Pi »st-Dispatch: that I was very foolish to marry at all, is a fine young man and I estly, but it’s no use. arrangements were made for a big evening, little Catholic bride-to-be) Parental consent had been given and society one unbosomed her secret other members of the a thunderbolt ceremony, was startled and shocked. remained firm. should Society gave itself up to am sure I can’t return his love. Not one word did they utter concerning their new relation- most intimate friend of the bride knew public Oct. 3. The Church of is a member. looked on and The bride communed with herself. he is my husband, It shall not be.” way. Confession. fam- and it shook the already her hus- She he was per- and his not me returned to “TI know now for I did not love him. me earne- secret af- : loves The he fair would have never been known, had the proprietor of the hotel kept his promise. but it can’t be helped now. The Mulkey old age. Ex-Justice Mulkey is now were born in his 54th year. These twins were named Vera and Vita. béstowed—Truth ie the personification of life. eould have beeh more fittingly Vita Mulkey chiefest charm. Tall, well-formed, as blue eyes, quick of motion, with brown I regret that it has been made public, twins are the pride and joy of their father’s 76 years of age. They No two names and Life. Vivacity ts her hair and ready of: wit, at all ee we ee ee —_— —— —— nae ee ——_— PASTOR DIXON | WHO GETS $50,000 lin as a bequest to Mr. Dixon uncer her | will, be returned to them. Mr. Dixon declares that no will of Mrs. Ella Amerman other than the one probated | pixon against Mrs. Amerman for alleged |in Worcester, has ever been accredited any- | alienation of affections, Mr. Dixon declared “immaterial, scandalous where. He admits that the $50,00 was trans. | ferred to Mr. Champlin for him, but denies ' | MAKES DENIAL | ? . a {| Says He Used No Undue In- ’ - ' | fluence With Mrs. Amer ) ? r +| man to Get Her to Make | the Princely. Gift. ? + + > CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6—The Rev, , @ | Joseph kK. Dixon, formerly pastor of the [ | Warren Avenue Baptist Church, Boston, I {| ana his counsel, Gen. Edgar P. Champlin, ’ : psa} : ? each filed today his answer to the charges ; AG ign er a7 aa pS contained. in the petition of Grant A. Amer- . we né ary ’ e an, heirs of the EMPEROR WILLIAMS MUSTACHE EMPEROR VVJILLIAM'S MUSTACHE | men one ~ rah pus. greeny 5 iiiaacehees 3S IT WAS , AS HE “EARS IT NOW late Mrs. Ella M. Amerman o or . ~—— a @ | that $50,000 in bonds which had been trans- ferred by Mrs. Ella Amerman to Mr. Chap- ~~" — : « . a 4 4 7 2 ee ot 4 ot > 3 > = ae Sa oe > oO oe . , & § “A —_ a i >> 7 4 7 >) tx oes = we 5 i * +h -* Cc. oe ‘22a eS 2 ae ae a > Of, a ne 7 4 £, Bes Rie Nex.: "s & acto o3-"e ae —- —— SSS a times companionable, she makes herself popular wherever she she goes. Her sister, Vera, is a far-different girl. She is neither so tall nor so vivacious. Fler face is soft and round and smil- ing. Her form is plump and pleasing and in her eyes there is the light of contentment and sympathy. No twins could differ more widely in personal appearance than do the Mulkey girls. Vera:'and Vita Mulky were bred in an atmosphere of his- tory and romance. Metropolis is the site of Fort Massac, for which this coun- ty was named. This famous old fortress was old in the days when Kaskaskia was at the height of its glory. It was buiit by the French more than 200 years ago. It was here that Aaron Burr stopped after his historical visit to Blennerhassett Island, and here, for founding an empire in the southwest. This town was the home of “Bob” Ingersoll in his early days. lt was the nome of “Josh” Allen, now of Springfield, the best known federal judge in the United States. It was the home of John R. Thomas, _who represented the Cairo district in Congress for sixteen’ years, who came near being secretary of the navy under President. Harrison and who is now a federal judge in Oklahoma. The late former Chief Justice David J. Baker, who then lived at Cario, held court here when he was circuit judge of this district. Lastly, Metropolis is the home of former Chief Justice Mulkey, who wag retired from the bench under the laws of lllinois touching the age limit for members of the Supreme Court. His son, Cc. L. Vallandingham Mulkey, known throughout Southern Illinois as “Val” Mulkey, is a lawyer and a power in Democratic politics in this vicinity. Romance? Metropolis is full of romance. It is in the alr. The young people thrive on it. This has been true for twenty years. Long ago the place established a reputation for its pretty girls. They are Known to every traveling man and steamboat clerk in this section. If you see a pretty girl on a train, it is tem to one she is from Metropolis. If a drum. mer can get within forty miles of Metropolis on Saturday night, he will walk the rest of the way to spend Sunday here and flirt with the comely maidens who flit along the graveled streets. Dare a Metropolis girl to marry you, if you dare! They know their charm and exercise it to the fullest extent. Most of them are married young. Furthermore, at least half of the Metropolis girls who have become wives last fifteen or twenty years have married men from other towns. Two things can always be said of every Metropolis gir! who’ makes any claim to soci@l preferment, She is good looking and she is full of life. When ex-Justice Mulkey came to town, about seventeen years ago, he bought one-fourth of the block facing Metropo- lis street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, and erected on it a great brick house, which was the wonder and admira- tion of the town at that time. There was no Catholic Church here then, but Judge Mule. key, is always calle, induced priests from Catro, IIL, and Paducah, Ky., to make periodical] visits to the town, and services were held by them at the homes of the few Catholics who resided here. In course of time their strength grew and the Catholics now have a neat frame church at the ner of Third and Catherine streets. Judge Mulkey became easily the foremost citizen of Metrops olis because of the veneration in which he was held, owing to his exalted position. His aspect is that of @ man of profound learning. His second wife, the mother of the twins, is many years his junior. Both she and Judge Mulkey look indulgently upon the escapade of thelr daughter and seem in- clined to allow her to follow her own judgment in the prem- ises. during the as he ee Mr. Champlin tn his reply admits the ‘transfer of the $50,000, but says the matter was first suggested to him by Mra. Amef- man, and that Mr. Dixon knew nothing about It. Mrs. Amerman was the widow of the late Congressman Amerman of Scranton, Pa. and her friendship for the Rev. M. Dixop _led to his leaving his last two pastoral | Congressman Amerman was a millionaire when he drei in 1897. Mr. Dixon was thea pastor of the Baptist Chureh In Scranton. A year later he came to the Warren Avee | ‘ Chure: in Boston, and soon t Amerman took up her home in affections. The standing committee of fe, that he should resign, | services on the church steps while | | Before her death Mre. Amerman ve , tween herself and Mr. Dixon. her that there was an undue influence on his a part. With reference to a it nent.” | Worcester. Early last year Mre. Dixon entered svit against Mrs. Amerman for | $4.00 damages ior alienating her husband's church tried to reconcile husband and wi but Mrs. Dixon was not to be meved. The committee then intimated to . Dixon he *t take the hint Then the church were | closed against him. Part of tion stood by him, and he conducted friendly parisioners stood arou ‘umbrellas in the rain. Next day he ree _ signed. Gen. Chaplin $80,09 worth of ) directions ’ to divide the income equally she directed Gen. Champlin to turn _ bonds over to Mr. Dixon at her | died last May. ; ; sult brought by Mrs. oe Aret Mra. Dixon rought by The cihers have been have pone imperti- | "i hail pay, no at one © - ; : ' ' it is said, he perfected his gigantic scheme . La oe when! Os telihische3.3. 3!

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- DOWIE’S FOLLOWERS 4 N { * ? ’ ms | 2 rs ; 7 ‘ : ' ’ a a Fit we 4 ae oS Oe, “SF 4 oF Y ayer ws ~ | aaa eg Ee Ow Oo Oe " . ere a FPS a Me ene - ‘ae ae =e =i as vi , o ¥ 7 ec pelt ~e * é FES Se ee ee SS a ARE MADE TO FEEL THEY ARE NOT WANTED a ee _— ‘Two Elders: Treated to a Coat of Tar. THEY HAD PREACHED SCANDAL. HAD CAST REFLECTIONS UPON MORALITY OF CITY. Now They Have Promised to Keep Away and Mansfield Folks Are Not Sorry for Their Acts. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch MANSFIELD, ©, Oct. 6.--Mansfield citl- IN MANSFIELD gens have no feelings of regret for the pun- | ishment meted out to the members of the Church of Zion, more commonly known as | LDowieites. They feel that the cause was sufficient for the treatment accorded the sect, and clare, if necessary, they would do it again. The cause of the intense feeling towards the elders and preachers of the Dowie fol- lowers in this city is the slanders uttered by the elders from the pulpit against the peo- ple of Mansfield, of all classes. The cap- sheaf of anger was placed when in the pul- de- over WILLIAM PIPER. there they were marched up Main street | and to the heme of E. Leiby, the Zion follower here, who was driven out of the City the Sunday previous in company with Elder Bassinger and Frank Calver. There the e'ders again promised the crowd ‘that they would not return. By this time ‘the mob numbered about 1000, but was not boisterous and had ceased throwing _mis- isiles and abusing the elders. ' After a short stop at the home of E. H. i Leiby the march was agin continued in a icircuiteus route toward the police station, Geo o_o —9—_o 0 >_> 0 4 90-4 -@ -# © @-@—% 5 JOHN ALEXA o— oo oe o— pit Elder Bassinger stated that among the 2000 working girls of Mansfield there were not half a dozen who were virtuous, and that a large majority of the married couples of the city were false to thier marriage | vows. The Dowerites also attacked the physi- elans of the city, alleging that they were) getting money under false pretenses, and that the druggists were in league with the | The various lodges of the city and | all the churches and the city authorities | devil. were denounced upon more than one occa- sion by the Dowerite elders through the ublication known as the ‘‘Leaves of Heal- ng.’ the official publication of the Zionist Church, which was spread broadcast throughout the city. Other Cities Stirred Up. While a vast majority of the citizens of Mansfield are fiercely in opposition to the Dowieites and are opposed to their being al-| lowed to hold further meetings, the people of some of the surrounding towns and cities seem to be divided on the question. At Columbus, the state capital, the congrega- tion of the First Baptist Church adopted a memorial deploring the treatment ac- corded the Dowfeites at Mansfield and called. on Gov. Nash to protect them in their con- stitutional] right of freedom of speech and | their right to teach their doctrine, however, obnoxious they may be to some of the pub- lic. The memorial was adopted overwhelm- ingly, having but three dissenting votes. Similar action was taken at Urbana, and urged that the courts be appealed to behalf of the Dowileites. The governor ex- ressed the view that recourse to an in- unction would solve the difficulty, much as the civil officers would be com- pelled to enforce the order of court and this | enforcement meant peace all round. The most severe treatment given the Ddwieite elders was Sunday morning, Sept. 23, when Elders. Ephraim’ SBassinger Bluffton, O., and Elder Silas Moot of Lima were mobbed, stripped of their clothing and given a coat of smokestack varnish, a substance similar to tar. The men were covered from head to foot with the sticky uubstance. The move was unexpected io the police and sheriff, and the mob had its own way. Overseer Piper had directed that there be two elders at Mansfield on the Lord’s Day, but: no information was re- ceived as to what time they would arrive or on what road. It was rumored that the eiders were at Lucas, just east of Mans- field, and it was expected that they wouid come from that’ direction, but instead Bas- | singer and Moot stepped off eastbound Erle | No. 12, due at 6:35 a. m. here were about fifty persons at the de- ot, but no officers. Both elders had been ere before, and the crowd immediately recognized them. cab, but the driver was well aware of the consequences. and refused to allow them to get in. The two men started to toward the center of the city. followed bs a crowd which was increasing in size every lock. When within a short distance of the Cen- tral Park the crowd surrounded the elders, massenger train them toward the depot from which they came. When they arrived there they con- tinued east along the Erie'tracks to the lack varnish was administered. the march back to the depot and to thrown at the elders. The crowd broke into the paint shop of the buggy works, where again the @s a warning to the Dowieltes. The elders were asked to disrobe. Bas- Inger started to take off his clothing, but oot refused and now he is sorry, as the crowd tore his clothing tn shreds and in do- ing so he was roughly handled. Bassinger was more submissive and when they were both nude they were daubed from head to oot with the black, tar-like substance. ‘hen the man with the brush had finished the elders all but their faces were as biack aa ebony, During the painting the crowd’ questioned tho elders as to a return date, and they positively promised not to make another ap- on br te At the police station they sald that they agreed not to return to Mansfield un orde to do so by Overseer Piper. Content with giving the elders one coat, the erewd put thier overcoats on them and again started for the Erle depot. From Gov. Nash, in response to these memorials, , ders, in | inas- | | longed of | | says Overseer Piper himself is with them. NDER DOWIE, > > -o—o% | the elders in front, followed by men, boys and women. On the way to the-station a squad of police | /Met the crowd and took charge of the el- .ders. They were landed in the prison with- out any trouble, and the work of getting off the coat of black varnish, which had dried 'on their bodies, was begun. The authorities, kind, knew how to proceed. ard and Policeman quantities of lard, which was thoroughly rubbed over the tar. This was followea by alternate applications of benzine and and finally a bath, which succeeded in re- Storing to them the appearance of natural culor. The elders were a pitiful sight, and pre- sented a more ludicrous spectacle than did McClurkin and Fisher, the Dowieites who Wilson applied cleaned at the prison several weeks At the police station the elders edged that they were at fault. ties were not aware of the time they would arrive or they could have been given pro- tection. On Oct. 2, when the east-bound Pennsyl- vania train arrived early in the morning, it A. Walton and ago. : | | broug® Dowie Elders 3S. | Baouve of Chicago. The chief of police ;and a squad of officers met the train and restrained the elders from getting Walton and Baouve went on east as far as Wooster, thirty-five miles distant. The two elders boarded the next west- bound Pennsylvania train, and again came | back to the city at 2 p. m. The police were }at tlMs train and received the elders again, | preventin fj them from alighting. mitutes later two other Dowie el- Fogwell and Richter, arrived on the Erie train from Chicago. They managed to get off before the police secured them, but were placed in the depot and kept there until the Chicago-bound Erie train at 3:10, when they were sent away. A Dowie bureau has been opened at Crestline, thirteen. miles north of 'Mans- field, and a dozen elders are now.in pro- conference there, together with a attorney of Chicago ne report Ten leading Should they again attempt to hold meet- ings in Mansfield, it is believed that greater violence than ever will be resorted to. ‘A Most They attempted to hire a | walk | edy State | fren i tal struck and abused them and then marched | '¢ | packages | ment and a | sexual Richland Buggy Works. where the coat of | During | the | buggy works, eggs and other missles were | iy: bucket and brush were used | Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. |A Free Trie] Package Sent By Mail | To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- mailed to all who will write the Institute. They cured so many for years against the men- suffering of lost manhood, that institute has decided to distribute free trial to all who write. It is a home treat- all men who suffer with any form of weakness, resulting from youthful tolly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts cap now cure themselves at* hoine. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of Warinth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute guc- cess In all cases. A request to the State Medica) Institute, 327 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial] packages will %e complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class are being Medical who had battled and physical }e men who are unable to leave home to be | | treated and the free sample Wl enable them to | See how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness /when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plein package 60 that its recipient i= fear of embarrassment or publicity, gy A are requested to write without delay. SE al See ety Oo GR aie Le Moy oo a a Rae a ae BRO. ae OR —o-—o— @—- © —@-—-o— + —0—__ #400 —0—_@ 040 © —_4_-@-_# -0— ¢ -¢— o_o __¢- having had some experience in cases of the) The elders again disrobed, and J. P. Sew- | larg: | lard | BROTHERS — ARE REUNITED Were given a coat of green paint and were) acknowl- | The authori- | oft. | SENT FREE TO MEN —-- > —-—--- — ‘Lads Playing Indian Caused | Comrade’s Death. j ~_— ———____-_ HE WAS | oe |WHILE BOUND GASOLINE WAS | THROWN ON HIM i ee ee Al THE STAKE And a Thoughtless Youth Set Fire to. | His Clothing, While the Rest | Were Dancing About. ' | Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, #., Oct. Eddie McBride died to-day as the result of injuries received yesterday afternoon while 'playing ‘“‘wild west’ with several com- panions, who burned him at the stake. aT aN. habit of congregating near young McBride's home and indulging in capers, following as near as possible, “Buffalo Bill's’ feats of skill. Cody's show was recently seen here. The boys were playing Indians vesterday afternoon when Eddie approached to par- ticipate in the sport. When him they shouted and danced. » comes a pale face. » stake with him. ; smaller than most of the others | and submitted as he had often done before. | The captive was led to some bushes and tied to a sapling. The sport would ended ordinarily after the boys had circled around him ; ‘varied the sport. He had secured a cup of gasoline, and, it is alleged, dashed it onto the chothing of the victim and then applied a match. Hi fear. ed. In a moment his form -was ‘in fire which blazed. from his feet | distance above his head. | Screaming with agony, the broke loose and started to run. Passers-by, |attracted -by the screams, rushed to the ' scene and rolled the lad on the ground, but not before nearly every stitch of clothing was burned from his bodly. Eddie was carried to his home and a phy- sician was summoned. | Everything possible the bov’s sufferings, | and finally ended in death. MANAGERS ARE IN CHARGE. to some little sufferer was done to | vation in Business. Penny & Gentles have made a novel de- | parture in the conduct of their business fer ' this week. They have simply | all authority, for the°time being, to-the 'heads of departments. The regulaf man- | agement is taking a week's rest, while each | department manager conducts his or her de- | partment without advice or dictation | anybody. | The idea is to give the various depart- | ment managers full control for the | to see if they cannot bring to bear new ideas which will result in mutual benefit, for the managers, the firm and the public. Surrendered spirit of the venture, determined to do their _departments without supervision. They have gone to work with keen enthu- siasm, each sanguine of eclipsing the best efforts of the real management, temporarily relegated to thee background. The idea is tisement under the -heading Managers’ Sale."" Each manager writes his or her own advertisements and conducts the department just as though he or she were the owner and all losses or profits were to | be matters of direct personal concern. The public will be interested in this novel departure, and the employment of 100 extra | clerks for the week is an indication that the new “‘powers that be’’ are determined to do more business than ever. As one depart- |} ment manager puts it: ‘‘We propose to demonstrate, with the aid of our friends. that a week’s fishing on the part of the firm will not result in the total collapse of their business Ly a wide margin.’ | jncbinimeeneeneninneie Eddie saw the lighted match and scream- enveloped relieve | but his cries continued | chiieienaioling | Penny & Gentiles Inaugurate an Inno-) 6.—Nine-vear-old | Kiddie and the other boys have been in the} the others saw have 1. few times shouting and flour- | ishing sticks, but one of the boys suddenly | is | companions paused in their wild dance and | ‘looked on with a mixture of admiration and | from | week, | All the managers enter heartily into the | best to show that they are able to run their | fully set forth in the Post-Dispatch adver- | “Department | j James and William Malicoat Meet Sis- | ter in St. Louis After a Separa- | | tion Lasting 44 Years. ers, Who have not seen each other for 44 years, are to-day at the home of their sis- ter, Mrs. Marie Server, 2314 Park avenue, renewing acquaintance. Next week they will go to Ellettsville, Ind., where the eld- est.brother, Joel H. Malicoat, lives and where a big family reunion will be held. The Malicoat family was separated 44 years ago, when the father, James Mali- cout, Was murdered near his home near Louisville, Mo. The mother had died a year before, and the family of seven children were left without a protector. Joel, the eldest, was 16 years old. He supported the ‘rest of the children until an- uncle, Parker Thompson, agreed to take five of the chil- dren to his home near Bloomington, Ind. Two of the children, James and Jennie, were to be left with neighbors until they could be taken care of. Of the five children who went to Indiana three are now living. They are Joel and Marie. Mrs. Server attempted to gain trace of her brother and sister left in Missouri several years ago, but failed. Two years ago she determined to move to St. louis and again try and locate her ! brother and sister. She wrote to the post- master at Louisville and finally traced her brother James. She learned that Jennie 'had died. James had left. the out to Colorado. could not leave right now and it was concluded to the reunion and have it take | week at his home in Indiana, come East. oe] place ‘For Seventeen Years Marguerite Bouy- © | William, | ost James and William Lee Malicoat, broth- | 1121-1123-1125 OLIVE = a AR oo + ERE’S AN UNPARALLELED OFFER [enaay 56-PIECE CHINA TEA SETS FOR $2.98. TW rooms fur- WU nished complete with Furniture, Carpets and Stoves for.. rooms fur- TH REF nished com- plete with Furniture, Ve! tS eed ; TELS S T ¢ 1090 Solid Oak Cane HIS » seat Chairs long 3. brace arms—carved, igh back-—-open cane seat —worth $1.25— Monday at The People’s at the unequaled price of. aeeeseeee HS u si! ’ / BER gr THIS 1S €0°D. massive — a)! mounts, ete.—full s zeand certainly worth $15.00— Monday at — very heavy toprails, spind!ea, .0U ] Iron and Brass Bed aod a i tel i i ll i i a a a ee a i aii » This oak, swell front, ae T IE ha A Si BBE OE get ihe pote: pps ieee , a fi incase = ee Mandsomely decorated joc tag, “Lowel: and gold tned. a ~~ er a . rie ar ee Rpts oe aS c: S x + , A er ¢ OOFIECERPECORATED. CHINA TEA SET - a ss ts for $2.98, Nothing to compare with this offer has ever been heard of in this city. These Tea Sets are regular family size—fine French porcelain—in the new Princess shape—exactly as shown in cut—each piece is beautifully decorated in spray flower designs, in the same colors as the natural The 2 fruit or dessert saucers, flowers —edges are all gold lined and handles all traced with gold. set consists of 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 plates, ] bowl and cover cream pitcher, 1 bowl, 2 cake nlates, 1tea pot and cover, one sugar -a total of 56 pieces. The same identical set as exclusive china stores sel! at $7.59 On sale, Monday only— at the People’s at the unmatcnable low price of tt at li lt i ti i li. lili i i = Hit ay aj! ify mig a ~ - tee ty eo - = SSS Is a splendid offer—Odd -of golden oak—24x30 inch oval French bevel mirror — polish finish and ele- Here Dressers~ Sideboard— -of 48 inches long, French bevel mirror r hard r soft Oak or $3.15 $16.00 Hard Coal Base Burners — $12.59 a beautyv- solid H: ‘TING STOVES’? coal — Charter Buck's Make. Oak Stoves— dozen other good at ‘Lhe People’s regular $16 vaiue $8.50}: aud a gant in every way— $9.09 features- Air Tight Stoves — a a4 . Jeopla's at rhe Jeopit worth $18, Mon- day for .. -Monday at ‘The People’s FOUR cStiprote win Furniture, Carpets and Stoves for $98.00 YOUR CREDIT IS Goo! AT THE PEOPLE'S A ——_— _——_ —_ eee” ell lla el callin allies alli ta lt i i i a eS eee _— CARPETS. It’s remarkable how much lower our prices are than other stores. Look around for yourself and you'll certainly agree with us. This week we're going toclean out a lot of pat- terns of which we have but a few rolls of each kind, and here are the prices for you: eS ee ee ese ~— Wool lagrains—worth 70c, 75c and &5c a yard—for Brussels Carpets —worthb 80c, 85ce and 90c a yard—for. Velvet Carpets—worth $1.15, § and S1.25 a yard—for Axminster Carpets—worth $1.35, $1.46 and 51.50 a yard—for Art Squares—3x3', yards—§$5.00, $5.50 and $6.00—for.... Oi/ Cloths - worth 36c, 49¢ and 4°c a yard-—for........ Linoleums—worth 65c, 70c and 75c a yard—for All advertised Carpets will be made, laid and lined free this week at The People’s. co co “SL $3.5 oo oc co co “~ EE 4: COOK STOVES ~eusranteed’ to cook and bake as wellas any stove made—these are of fair siz’ and are wortb §1%.00—s: ecial for Monday at The People’s— , casb or credit wt 7 Olive Street— Nearest 12 th. > OSOSSC OCR] SCESEG LACE CURTAINS and Portieres—great values week—that, we're sorry to were crowded out of this ad. us show them to vou. Cash or Credit, No Mai! Orders filed for advertised Goods. this say, I ‘2 * Olive Street—Nearest 12th. BOSC SISOS OSOVOSO SOE OQOGOO8 F SLEEPER WAKES SHE'LL DIE enval Has Laid in a Gentle Slumber. Syecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, Oct. 6.—Marguerite Bouye has been asleep 17 years. If she ever al 1S Th\ Wik it will be but to die immedjately, the sci- neighbor- | hood when he was a boy and had drifted | Mrs. Server determined to | have a family reunion and induced James to | home | extend | next | SEIZED ACTOR LYON'S CLOTHES Censtable Awakened Him, but He Proved That He Was Execu- tion Proof. Five minutes after two constables from Justice Spaulding’s court gained a@mittance to Actor Lyon's room at the Southern hotel] Saturday the bewildered Thespian had less clothing than at any time since his birth. trousers and vests were seized by the minions of the law whilst Actor Lyons Sputtered his surprise. ‘“‘Give me my trou- Sers and then come across the street to my lawyers and | will show you that I filed a petition in bankruptcy Friday and you can't attach my fixings.’ said he. The constables hesitated. Perhaps had the actor as Nero in Quo stalk bare-legwgwed across the Roman and wanted him to do the same in Louis street. After an anxious consultation Mr. was given his trousers and permitted prove that all his effects were seizure proof. , (oats, they Vadis arena a St. seen Lyons eo ee — ee HANGED HIMSELF IN CHURCH | Presbyterian Minister, in Fit of Des- ! pondency, Used the Bell Rope té End His Troubles. JASPER, Tenn., Oct. 6.—Rev. B. J. Pirtle, aged 45, a Cumberland Presbyterian min- ister, committed suicide today in the Pres- byterian Church at this place by hanging himself to the bell cord. Despondency is supposed to have been the cause. FEEDS BRAIN WORKERS, A Food Made Especially for Them, A literary woman. Mrs. J. C. Ri Holmes St., Dallas, Tex.. ed that a properly select ot great benefit any She says: “My duties journals quire me to write all day, part: the winter, but heretofore, after nor matter how light I 1n) nyse tated for work for an hou lf incapacit or two, for my ain would not respond | pberts, COV- | Toya to OTK eT 1 €} is a | . a | made it. round le Wi ito the demand to i Ol (srape » uts ned af Ll1e an advertisement . of Aatarr: and Getcecl “T saw for brain workers it-a.trial.. J | and af now in pertect hea Grape-Nuts for luncheon, fer any inconvenience Ww ing to my work at once, as when I left it. I know tt that this preparation 1s brain worl vho are apt that period of time given up to di; ' almost. total eclipse am cnharme | with reer 4 € 44 eP \ ? + ma ONncentratea day and age of ¢ effort, is wise for brain workers t a food especially adapted for_re! the brain and nerve cents Gra food was invented by an expert es} ally for that purpose. Knowledge « food elements contained the gratis how to prepare these elements so as be quickly absorbed by the body, and used directly to replenish the lost phate of potash (which is exhausted by mental work) have brought about the re- | sult. ** rs. eT) bia 1.» rT) fys- pa The proof can be had by any brain| worker who will take the trouble to use | Grape-Nuts for a ‘ew caja f ~~? av? i ry entists } per lest irom ‘tage str lt is a one-stor ‘The hens ¢ * e . ° * meats: ; ae->? ‘ . ; . an . . oF, Ps 2 . ‘ Go ’ 7 or 7 i May ha . 4 . aye, ; ‘ ‘d 7 eo j . ‘ , 1 . “ ¢ ‘ 7 ' > es, / J * » . > ° *, _' > . " , q"3 ~ , : : . : > ~~ , aa - ve ‘ t . 13 ‘ . BAe : ¥ te) 2 bott« «? mead rooms, Ln are lie _ The broke the and neve resilimce Unwilling about The mitit ya)? BRENHAM, Tex., Oct, ward as ay. | Howard killed his wife and Luke Ta) i in| @le ead ~ nature had not put 7 i “il With the ve. peasant aks. i Oo! l’'rance belle mother, an aged wom whispers itl, and ‘spe n wake. Then the sleeper called. in the Slee per of lles”’ ghe is lles is an old-world little piace valley 30 miles val ! re | ( The In re | of Saint Bouys COt- Quentin Stands at th end otf th principal r) aa t, trim- of two avy snuttet! 23S thie i rdead LWou y building of cemé red brick it ist both darkened with he “the sick woman, in the other are he two brothers and CONnSISUS with The meus her ; sin” call ee iaw -wouid i ner own dby ] soldier crime was di into the ex ‘ shrinking gir! she | nave hie r « . try and hang er atiter vailniy d her to her m r-of DPhennelies ie sf the site }) Killed . ier in t? . ‘ ‘ i { t i tw ~ + VA ots ¥¥ ’ } ‘ MOUrIsShnm miles away. For special descriptive folder or Cor ? — Broadway an THE FAR for d Olive Se. St Louis. i Burlington operates, in connection with the Northern Pacific road, via Billings, Montana, the long- see athe: to @St distance through trains now running from St. Louis any direction—‘‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific Express’’ at 9 a.m. daily for Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon- tana, Washington, Puget Sound Cities, Portland, Oregon. One can board any car in the train at St. Louis and leave the same car at Puget Sound or Portland, 2400 tickets, apply at City Ticket Office, S. W. THREE LEFT-OVER MAYORS. | P""', rence he draws 1 One of ri Nig Pe OS Paris Exposition. larvation heek on her pi lier fa e+ ‘ af . . . Bele aT ‘ i” af ingg one ¢ ume cheek . * bone « in blue, and ‘am beneath t re is something ratlike an 1A: the waxen month police today. Thre breathing is so gentle that 7 a ind, nor any visible mov: 88 of the heart mas echiessly hand. The limbs nd will remain wherever id Mere Bouyenval cha ] se? tiie riyost i he cle in years commissary arres * olf_lee of the haa t were mer they, drunk ney een je iisation This morning were over trom the 22.000 banquet ‘ident Loubet two weeks ago been s@bered by the night's irdhouse and penitently explained that they that t three coun ‘ ,‘ to die - King Howard Hanged. King He o'clock ft sleeper wake cr mm ts the magistrate 6. 12:45 _ ing ever since. hanged here at Ail three were well of Jealousy on the ith of last March. liow the three men managed to escape the Laughable Incidents of the Specinl Cable to the Post-Dispatch. un ne overtoyfully They sieep in had got so well started at the big feast they had been go- off, middle-aged | farmers, who had never seen Paris. before. ty the i. X. wonder, absence, is «t at their long were made ee during their fortnight jaunt through for their wives, came here & ago to Institute searches and all ef- to discover their where- un- heute. This morning when the identity of ined and came hurriedly, of, the tempestuous explanavons. Vis of ted CONSUMPTION CURED. An olf physician retired from placed in bis ban the formule of a simple vegetable speedy and permanent cure of Hronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma aed al! Throa Long Affectione; sixe a positive end for Nervoas Debllity and all Nervoets Having tested it trv tea to | suffering, 1 wili ged “tee of ey it, thie recipe, ta Ge* wt Peeped oF full direct’ns (oy p: cet Ne ane mail, by ~ inary, Noy: i o en was ascertained their wives were whereupon commiseary became & SL —————— practice. had ds by an East India missionary remedy for mt CTaroat and are e plaints. ite weederfal carative powers ta f and destri to relieve bumen thousands «a sea, ug to all. wi 3 Kaglien. with by & u .

Page 3

| SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. | oe | ~*~ WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT 8:30—REMEMBER OUR LOCATION—BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE—WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT 8:30. _ DEPARTMENT MANAGERS’ SAL Commencing Monday morning and continuing through the week, Penny & Gentles will inaugurate the novel method of permitting their department managers or buyers to assume control of the entire establishment, precisely as if each were the sofe owner of his or her department. In a large store like this every department stands upon its own record and merits. Each is like a separate store, subject to the general conduct of the concern, with an efticient manager at its head. Inthe run of regular business the department managers must account to the general manager and members of the firm in matters pertaining to stock management, sales. advertising, etc. For this week ail superiors step aside and give the department managers free rein. They can decorate, advertise and manage as they sce fit. No one will dictate to them; this will ef fEctually put them upon their mettle, our object being to note which members of our buying force. evince the greatest enthusiasm and ability to push his or her department to the front, under conditions of supposed ownership. — NOTICE:---100 Extra Salesmen, Bundle Wrappers and Cash Boys have been engaged for this Great Sale, so that all may be waited upon promptly, nee ' ey ea UE 1 ie wrenther bak been hot, but I P he o sell the Blankets this Blankets! Blankets! . «peutic sitne wane the bargains 100 pairs Strictly All-Wool Cait- ide ¢ : fornia Blankets, large size, steam . \ | \ \ : shrunk. regular price = = Q5 : oT £4; 00—this week, ¢ \ se Ci ee ) pe per palir.... a | meet week of his career. The whole City of St. Louis will be talking about ; 2 cal | 040 pairs Strictly All-Wool White, ) , . rae a een ? ge ae ve oe : ate LO pairs larwe size Il-4 lite an Gray and Searlet 11-4 Blankets. 4 \ ay l ‘ ‘ 1 - -Clate ] ~ ray @a this Department. Ne ™ ha _— h id sigs h ; ers to buy up co (ray lanxets, neavy h eteam shrunk, extra weight, reg- q nit, merchandise for so little money. Our Millinery Manager has staked his pretty borders, reg- 25 ular. price $6.50— ( ‘200 pairs Gray and Tan Fleeced j Blankets, full size, fancy borders, MILLINERY. Sas! . , re} Our Manager in. this Department promises to tnake this the banner this week, per a : - nye A pa Se BROADWAY. >. ogi ant 7" } oe a on an ular price $2.00—this this week, per week, per pair pair i > RERES lc kk eee A Golf and Walking Hats—The i losier , « DOB R OAUWAY reputation to make the bigges showing of any Department in the house. e) ackets, Suits, Capes, Skirts We did a big business for the firm last week with the visitors. I) Rj os At pay our competitors 8c, have got to do a Bigger business this week, as I want to show how I can * Sh SRS iia aa one 4 iy Pe 25¢ do it. All bargains put forward, and will be shown. ‘i HED: § i Re : eeuy. + Black Dress Fabrics. I am willing to stake a consid- erable amount that such bargains as are quoted below cannot. be purchase of the season of good desirable goods. You can get any Hat that is manufactured—you Tiust Sell. Look at Prices. 3 cases Children’s Fast Black Ful] | Seamless Cotton Hose, | sizes 5 to 7%; worth 10c, for I will sell on Monday and all week, a rainy-day skirt in Oxford $1.98, $1.50 and $1.25 Walking and Outing Hats, made of the best Also, 3 cases Roys’ Heavy Fast | Black Bicycle Hose, sizes 6 to 10; worth found anywhere else this week: 40c Black 40-inch Mo- hair Brilliantine....++ ........ame Cic Black 40-inch Mohair 39c \\ quality of fur and wool felt, some ‘Soe ‘ 22c, plain, some trimmed in i scarfs—your choice in this And 25 dozen Ladies’ Black Full | Regular Made Lisle and Wool Armure............ Record Sale . a Thread Opera Hose, 65c Black 46-inch All.- Sea Gulls and Wings You | worth 65c, for Wool Storm Serge............ 45¢ big Gull—our price Sic | 75 dozen Ladies’ Fine Full Regu- ORS SS ae i, 75c Black 46-inch Al}l- 59c and gray, latest cut (five gore) | with pleated back, lap searns,— ten rows stitching around bottom. Good value FOR THIS SALE.... e I will sell on Monday and all week a good Kersey Jacket (Plack only), ‘atest cut, tight-fitting back, box front, ined through- out with Roman satin. Good ts 2.50 FOR THIS SALE .... . | I will sell on Monday and all week a good Silk Seal Plush Cape (27 inches long), full sweep, colar and fronts trimmed with Thibet mie eet fur, well lined, | iss PU eee good value at $8.50— 4 50) * “¢ be : ‘ .. = . | Mae Mg! Mee I ill 14 Monday and all i L | | t - and hy , t —_— ' | +’ wi seii on mwionaay | oo ; Fee week, handsome Fur hae = age [eSS oods eC ariment a: tg y tte rae | N ot : O ni Ss. | A uy r al ns t | p O s er : 1. Ke tae . ut. ade of ch lla ane ms 1 oe ama ie e | 3 . | , y pe ik electric seal, ai akhan ‘ ES MO eae ete | Idid not promise to make big profits, but I am going to make big FOR THIS SALE Ef gre ‘s one ‘Signe electric seal, aiso Astrakhan and e vi ee ate ge, ae > electric seal, high storm collar, 4c King’s 200-yard Spool sales. Come and get some of the plums. MR KESLY | Manager Cloak Dept. this week . lar Made Lisle Thread Hose; Wool German Henritetta..... black, tan ant e: fancy—On Monday gk PR pr oxtee Cheviot... ........ seseoeuloane ian $1.25° Black 45-inch Striped Mohair and Wool Crepons........ ee eckeoias, ick $1.50 Black 42-inch Blistered and Puffed Mohair and Wool Crepons 98c $1.39 Black 64-inch All- 98 Cc Pure Wool Venetian.......ce \ \ Preeti Trimmed Hats — A chance in a BRigsi@aiaeone, . 3! SS 4 lifetime—400 elegantly trimmed [Ris Repeats, em eames: | 7) dozen Children’s Very Best Hats, every one a Gem and worth : Se AS Bee Se ies Ss | hema doa Black School 1 of $6.00 apiec | Hose, 3-thread heels and all of 9.00 aplece— / toes—On Monday foré vour choice | am Srey aes this week SAS ak me Cae a oe -s MR. P. WALKER, Manager Hosiery Department. a 250 dozen Ladies’ Full Regular Made Cotton Hose, silk finish, fleecéd lined—On 25¢ Monday at........ duntoces L. ACKERMAN, Manager Millinery Department. MR. H. W. SANDER, Manager Black Dress Goods Dept. ALN heavy satin lining, C ‘ 4c bar Cocoanut Oil Soap.... | “| Half Curtains in fine Notting- coed waive att $2.50 Special Sale . ons | FOR THIS SALE....- a i of High-Class re SS a rc | CS. | Secon ie 2 _ piss f a A; 3 pts . te box erp oe Pleo ham, Scotch Lace and Brussels ‘— : 2 ae - 3c pieces Cotton Tape.... rill s Monday and all wee effects—regular price I will sell on Mon at oy Re, 19c WOR. «0s60ee00sduumene eeeeeeee a good All-wool Flannel Waist— Window Shades—best opaque lined throughout—in blue, black, | cloth, spring rollers, ready to hang—regular WV, ¢ price 45c—this week......... I will sell on Monday a good Calico Wrapper in dark blue, red and black and white, good value at 7ice— 25¢ FOR THIS SALB. 5c paper English Pins, navy, — re. mes 9c | PO eth : Seto, 400 to paper ood value at $1.50—- i ‘eek argains in WwW an -to-date | Fenn" : aee’4 6c yard Black Velveteen TOR THIS SALE......+e00 and during the week some startling bargains in new and up-t ee eee”, = Skirt Facing......:.....++ casa Dress Fabrics. I give below a few items from the list: Plaid Back Golf Suitings, 56 inches wide, extra heavy Golf| Suitings, in grays, tans, browns, | castor, navy blue, etce., regular | price $1.75—Depart- ment Manager's | 25 Sale Price odedeae e French Venetian Cloth, 54) inches wide, in a large range of | colors, including the so much) ‘ : ¥ wanted shades of castor, grays, | All-Wool Under Flannels, 4-oz. | modes, browns, navy blue, ete., | heavy fancy flannels for skirts, | ees vigils ie: ER | this cloth sells at $1.2. We offer | waists, children’s dresses, etc.; | AP I RR 2 it Monday, sponged free, at De- | good honest value; worth partment Manager's Sale Q C PRO sarviseve wecia sdadecudnest 35c—One week begin- ning Monday i aa ag! Sy caatallg SS PCEIRE. I willlay out on 50c Bargain 16 dozen very best All-Wool| fosch °°" (xe go ° 1 Table: 25c large bar White or Lace Curtains — five differen® styles—3 yards long—good paw terns, full width— regular price $1.00— 69c this week, a palr......seess- Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and up to 60 inches wide, over- locked edge, new pattern, regt- 125 dozen Pears’ Un- 7c 25 gallons Triple Extract in lead. | ing odors, such as Jockey Club, White }: Lette ny t/a lar price, $2.00— Rose, Lilly of the Valley, Heliotrope, | [.. .° 4g. G4 Pee 24° 254 this week, a { 49 Purple Violet—this grade is usually % % f j Be ee LA LARA pair secceceoee $ + retailel at 19c—bring your i | Fur Rugs, 97 only, large size MR. A. MUNRO, it lasts at, ounce....... sdind bade 5c White Fur Rugs, with long and ‘ ; ue, : ae “Ae F Laces ‘American Laces. up t ‘ - C _— POT otncearens a wee ga slate, butter, pearl, black and = a » up to % 2C pleces at........ a ie ; white—regularly inches wide, cambric embroidery French Flannels for Waists. || ye yorth $1.00 DOM ESTICS edge, and insertion In open work; a/7e 20c Bed Ticking—heavy close | RMP yg ia 4 Also have an _ exceptionally worth four times the 2 cases {nll width unbleached Re quality, good feather ticking, solid Larwze variety of plain Printed and Embroidered French Flannels, 5()c choice assortment of § geruline tes —_ A large table bottle and get it while (Gireat Values in Kid Gloves. Woolen Skirts. § nches, g¢ - 4 i | Woy ees lever a-inch, A-Woal Herring. eiee: Conees yates th ’ ain , “9 bone Serges; 10 pleces 48-inch Hair each—T put these on Te eee ire eee fe “4 Line Serges, in three colors; 15 reve inn cents pre ‘ Ie sooreretigges «eee Phy os 2 ie pieces 46-inch Coverts, in_ choice | ale € y at. a ie eee) eer” ee oi colors; 8 pieces 44-inch All-Wool | Be Bia 4 Camel's Hair Plaid; 50 pieces 38- | ; : heseaenic oe eae. : Ee i inch All-Wool Venetian Cloths— of 3. te, | PO ss AES ee $2 I will put on sale Monday 500 100 pieces silk-finish Linings, all) —%% 1 FF a wen PoRer none worth less than es amma” 8 ae ‘4 doz. Imported French Kid Gloves, colors, for fall dresses; big line, | Pe32°CSNepneee 74 5 rr y & (oc— Department | OS ee eh iat 8 ee in 2-clasp, Strictly up-to-date col- all shades; absolutely the best! FE: me RA tebe HEE Soe wae es BENS Manager's | ‘4 ge ; a Tr ee ves te orings—in black, tan, mode, navy, finish lining ever sold for the| }: ES oss OF ae Sale Price...:..++« we Ro (amit oe monet oe Ne perder Rowe 6 gre ascites ) ; good valu En: ; | Es i RR tn yl Oe pee . sand white—fresh, new ice deetend mia” omegyyl On my 25c Bargain Table: ment I will put it on sale COLE Bite Site ae ety ee chase “> pieces 38-inch Plaids and Checks; | . Yi a 89c—Sale Sie x ry oe 3 es this week at + aa “ ) ‘ 24 pleces Serges, Granite Cloths. 2 “ez, Also and Poplins; 15 pieces All-Wool | MR. J. LUKE, MR. E. J. BUNT, Manager Curtain Department. genuine French Kid 90) pieces heavy-weight Black oe ge gee ho on roe om Pn Linen Canvas, soft finish, abso- Sere auake erepeaiahear neat wikaerae lutely pure linen, recommended JAMES H. GENTLES, Manager Flannel, Lining and Domestic Department, worth $1.35—Sale price Il ask; Monday, Cotton Flannel, in Mill Remnants, if ee good lengths; worth, per in all the new designs and fancy shades—Department French Kid Gloves, made of the | ; Sy ’ , mys aces dths yard, 5c; Monday % red, fast color; good value Managers’ Sale Price from finest selected skins—every pair | tt Bag and on sale at.: at 20c; 250 yards, warranted and fitted to the hand, | until sold, at........ . | PR fo oh pee A Re all the prevailing fall shades— | f tees quality—Sale Price ME ee] This week $1.50 W. B. . ’ * ; ¢ ° be SON 5s, . _ f ee CHC eee eee eens | Colored Taffeta Silks—this in- (;reat Sale ce ae Spoons—Heavy Malacca Plate Tea or Table Spoons; will not ‘nish: usual price ia 35c $1 59 Thomson mcr Corset. | | Be a ap eae cludes every desirable color in eae ; Ryo fa a each i heavily boned; $1.50 W. B., style 0 TI Tl BS both plain and striped out this roek £3 i ‘4 LR: thy? feason, and would be cheap at 7ic—Buyers’ Sale Price Granite Tea Kettles—A lot of jranite Tea Kettles, good size, sold usually for 40c; ‘come early,’ they won't last long at Galvanized Tubs — Extra —A red-hot bargain; 100 medium size Tubs, worth 49c, will be sold to the first 1% customers on our third floor, 428, white, drab, black; $1.50 R. & G., style 108, white, | drab, biack, : C CRIS WOOK. ccdecocccscccccccde | $3.00 Nemo Corsets, extra’ sizes only; $2.75 P. D. Corsets, | sateen and couttl; this ] Q week eee Sees eeeee . 25c Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin, hem and | 2tc tucks, this week for..... Sample. line of fime Under- muslins in Gowns, Skirts, Chem- ises and Drawers, worth up to 5()c Ps seuss $1.25, 7T6e and 85 Ladies’ Petticoats, Cn Das. Ty eleata realine, made with 2 5c OE gs Ge ined flounce, for............ 3 MR. A. W. ADAMS, * Manager Silk Department. 12 pieces Black Satin Duchesse— | very heavy quality, beautiful fin- ish, suitable for full dress, and would be cheap at Sc— Buyers’ Sale POOOR. ccc ctuncxedses unde seat 8 nieces 24-inch wide Black Swiss heavy quality, E faffetas, extra eavy i y — oe bound teal beautiful finish, would 4% he cheap at $1.00— C co teh aos orated and Japanned Flour Can, Buyers’ Sale Price........+. | es NAR tf le you pay $1.2 for them in any store {In St. Loulg; here in this ; Qc Great Sale for bdoooceced W ringers — Wood Frame Wringers, best white rubber rolls, | 2 P Sateenas, in all the latest a galvanized tub tigers > a | | — ¢ th romny ley oOo 7 Oo e MR. C. KEARNEY, Wringer: in this 9 Rc | MR. M. D. DAWIDOFF, 6 want— Manager's date Price.. Flannelette-—Very best lined Wrapper Filannelette, choice styles, regular l0c oods—Menagers Sale rice, all day Monday ....«..+«« Dress Sateens—5) inch wide new 25 pieces Hemstitched and Lace Striped Taffetas, in assorted stripes, such as white on black, white on blue, white on cerise, | and tn all the leading col- | ors, worth $1.20 a yard § C | —Buyers’ Sale Price....... | $3.98 Ladies’ Satin MISS N. CUMMINGS, Petticoats, made | 09 Manager Corset and Underwear Dept. with three ruffies, for . oN. PENNY & GENTLES, BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS. Manager House Furnishing Department. Great Bale........ccessccsces Manager Calico Department. Monday. ..scccececeseseesevces eer) ae Ls 8 the ne ae - er ye * 2 LJ 7 “ sha a: 4 Y ‘sagt a pli i es ata Tare oe ee se ha wr satin Ra a ae i dete LS elie ins et ila et she. in stad he ne FoR OST RR oe Ee Te ee ee

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‘at once that this interesction would be the} SUNDAY MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocroBer 7, 1900. FAMOUS BUBBLE. ‘BIRMINGHAM RecentJudgment for $2,400,- 000 Recalls Land Boom. CITY FOUNDED ON A BOOM. ELYTON COMPANY WILL NOW BE COMPELLED TO SETTLE UP. The Company Has Made Money Enough Since the Change of the Place Into a Real Thriving - City to Pay the Debt. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 6.—With the collapse of the famous Birmingham bubble | in 1887 the quarrels of the stockholders of the Elyton Land Co. began, to be settled only on last Wednesday by a decision of the Tnited States Court of this district award- | ing a judgment of $2,400,000 against the Elyton Co, to William Halls, Jr., vice-presi- dent of the Hanover National Bank of New York, and to the Maryland Trust Co. Baltimore, who are joint trustees of the original stockholders in the Elyton Land Co. This judgment might well have been re- corded against “The Birmingham Boom- ers,”’ for it was the Elyton Land Co., after- ward the reorganized Elyton Co., that bonded, boomed, broke and finally founded what is now the Pittsburg of the 2 agp Birmingham to-day roars and smokes and covers itself with the soot of prosperity as real as gold dust, but to reach this solid basis the city that rose almost in a night in the quiet Elyton Walley has passed through a wild frenzy of speculation. The story of the Elyton Land Co. is real- ly the story of Birmingham. It is a ro- mantic tale of American daring, of a golden bubble; it is a record of the piigage scent of | power of the American character. Out the collapse, Birmingham is patiently per- fecting a real prosperity. Whatever course Mr. Hall may decide to pursue his enormous judgment the land now own- ed by this concern in and about Birming- | ham will more than satisfy it. But the fairy fortunes of February, 1887, . when lots bought a year be for $50,000, havé vanished. Here and there, | York, in Philadelphia or, fore for $500 sold in Boston or New Chicago, a few men still chuckle over the fortunes Birmingham brought to those who ot fram under just before the crash came. | Tha: present judgment is the natural heri- | tage of the collapse. Many of the original | shareholders of the Elyton Land Co. have been bitterly opposed to the reorganization | which the officers declared to be necessary. | fight has gore on) For year after year the fn the courts, to result at last in the judg- ment of $2,400,000 for the friginal stock- holders, represented by Mr. Hat? and Maryland Trust Co. This sum does not represent a tenth part Elvton lands times. the boom for which sold in of the value could have been the prosaic suds over which to quarrel. Worked in Lazy Fashion. In 1860 certain men in the nelghborhood of | Elyton valley took s!aves and tip ears and | in collecting | the The} Birmingham bubble has burst. as all such | bubbles must burst, and now there are only | The Famous Toilet Preparations of Gielle Freres, Paris, France. Another Lot of Free Samples for Monday. This line includes extracts, tle: waters, face powders, soaps, hair preparations, etc., etc. The international reputa- tion of these.toilet articles gives place to this announcement. '@ The refined, exquisite tone and |@ lasting value so characteristic Ml of productions by ‘‘Paris Per- | fumers’’ are presented in a | marked degree. Our display ‘Mi will exemplify those features and emphasize the moderate prices. Extracts and Essences. Essence Royal Mon- dain, 13 oz., $1.35. Essence de Violette Russes, 1% oz., $1.39. Essence Carnation Bouquet, 134 oz., $1.40. Concentrated Extracts. Appopanax, Jockev Club, Peau de Espagne, White Lilac, White Rose, Violet, Wood Violet, White Heliotrope. Violet, Rose or He- liotrope Round Cake Toilet Soap, 17c. 35c¢ per OZ. 6-0z. size Eau de Cologne, 98c. ExtractVegetal, all odors, 59¢. Milk of Roses, for the complex- ion, 55c. Attar of Roses, cut-glass bottle, 50c. Smelling Salts, assorted odors, 69c. Shaving Crean, all odors, large size 42c, small size 29c. : GlycerineTooth Paste, large size 75c, small size Our Babies’ Department Of Muslin Underwear Section (24 floor) ts now ready with full stocks of little gar- ments, embodying all the pretty new ideas that are quite as plentiful in these tiny ar- ticles as in those intended for older people, Cloaks, Caps, Dresses, Sacques—in fact, we -can fill an order for a complete layette at a few hours’ notice, the garments dainty erough in their material and workmanship for any baby. The few items we quote today are a special values we shall offer They are priced very low. Infant's Sengaline Silk Cap, ‘‘Purt- ' stvle, trimmed with lace and ribbons + Fes. Infant’s hand-made, crocheted Sacque, white, pink or blue boxder. $1.00—Infant’s Cap, made of crystal silk, finished with double cord of velvet, in car- dinal, brown, cadet and navy. 83.25—Infant’s Short Cloak, deep, round collar, trimmed with fancy braid and. but- tons, finished with Thibet fur--ages 1, 2, 3 years—in colors, cadet red and ‘tan. $5.50—Infant’s Short Cloak, ‘‘Automobile"’ style, large, Square collar, trimmed in black soutache braid and funsy buttons— ages 2 to 3 years—colors, tan, navy and red. few this Va Me C/7F LOWS © ow Prices Make Busines Regardless of any conditions that may prevail. Come and see the new October, arrivals. kh es ee a : ane wt * a 2 3 t Quick selection is advisable, as they are being quickly purchased. Millinery Dept. New Arrivals for Monday. 28 new sivies of Black Turbans will be dis- played fer the first time on Mconday—prices 45.00 to.. Exact coples of the imported hats. 12 new stviles of Walking Hats, tn the Eng- lish poods, entirely new, the very atest, at, each, About 1° new French Hats just in fro the im; vorters—beautitul goods. 200 doz@én Misses’ and Children's Triminead Walking Hats, 98c and $1.25 gwoods, all colors, at We elosed out these facturer at less than half price and Bive our customers the benelit of the pu chase, P. S.—These goods are just the thing for School hats. A new importation of Camel's Hair Tam It includes all the ©’ Shanters has arrived. m hats from a manu- shall Upholstery Department. SOME GREAT CURTAIN SELLING HERE. 2 2500 pairs magnificent Lace Curtains at.... Nene worth less than $9 per pair; many worth $16 and $12 per pair. $6.75 Lace Curtains for Dining-Room. $6.75 Lace Curtains for Boudoir. $6.75 Lace Curtains for Sitting-Room. Beautiful Lace Curtains for Parlor, only @6.75 per pair. Lace Curtains for Library, $6.75. Upholstery Specials for Monday Only. 100 Novelty Footstools, like cut, iron upholstered Wilton and Moquette carpets, worth 75c— malleable gilded, r- Monday hew styies and colorings that can be found. 500 Pillows, 18x18, covered in fig- ured and striped Cretenne— Monday x legs, richly in rich 5000 yards Fancy Cord for Pillows, worth 15c per yard— Monday, per yard 100 Fancy Plate Racks, Flemish oak finish, worth $1.75— Short-length 50-inch Drapery Silk, worth $1.50 to $3 per vard—Monday........... Third Floor. “$6.75 Per Pair. Beautiful effects in Chamber Lace Curtains, $6.75 pair. Real Cluny Lace Curtains, $6.75. Real Battenberg Lace Curtains, $6.75. Real Brussels Lace Curtains, $6.75. High-grade Nottingham Curtains, $6.75. ees 98c 0 ee Monday 42c. Mikado Face Powder, large box, 25c. made thousands of lazy dollars out of the| fj Tich veins of coal and fron that.lay close to- | gether in the Elyton Hills, their propinquity eloquent of the use that might be made of hem. But no railroad came here then and the mines were worked only in a desultory way. The knowledge of these existing pos- Ribilities Was spread abroad, however, and the fever which has brought about Birming- ham began promptly when it was known that two new railroad lines had been planned to intersect in the Elyton valley. John ° Milner was the engineer in charge of the preliminary survey. He alone knew where the north and south railroad was to cross the Alabama & Chattanooga Railroad to the Elyton valley. Realizing focus for ail the wonderful mining and man- wfacturing possibilities of the newly opened Elyton valley le went to Boston and se- eretly laid the matter before a syndicate of Boston capitalists. be founded at the railroad junction. pureiy a land speculation, but it was on a antic scale and seemed to be ‘‘a’ sure ne." Mr. Milner was to receive a large block the company’s stock. Playeda Sharp Game. Having obtained their desired however, the Boston capitalists simply laughed at Milner’s claims. Milner, how- ever, was not a man to be frozen out, if of hustling would keep him warm. He began | f to run a series of surveys up and down the)! Bart's Standard Ready-Mixed lace, sometimes it was miles away.!f§ Elyton Valley. Sometimes the crossing was n one eanwhile Mr. Milner took Josiah Morris of Montgomery into his confidence. Morris had large financial backing, and secured se- | cret options on what was to prove the real site of Birmingham. At the last Milner located his crossing. The location Was on the Morris option, six miles from where the Boston capitalists had played their sharp little game. So Birmingham was founded on a feverish speculation, and the mere location of its site made and lost! fortunes. | At first the new company gave the name Elyton to the yillage that sprung up at the crossing. Afterward Mr. Morris changed the name to Birmingham, typical of its fron future. The old Elyton Land Co. de-'| stined to make and break many a man, ! Was formed, with R. Powell as presi- | dent. Agents were at once sent north to boom the new speculation. : One Sample ‘ of Profit. i The first lot was sold to Major A. merte. on what ts now the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street. Major Marre paid 100 for the lot. It is now valued at $50,006. | hings were beginning to boom in fair shape when the panic of 1873 put a sudden stop to the growth of the new city. The population dwindled, property was- dis- counted and everything went below par. And yet the general gloom that then set- tied over Birmingham did not serve as a warning for the years of crazy speculation in fictitious values that followed The real Birmingham bubble was blown by Dr. H. M. Caldwell, one of the original ockholders. who Succeeded President owell in 1875. Dr. Caldwell floated a large lasue, based on real’ estate holdings, one pushed things vigorously with this cap- tal. The company gave aw ing sites with a lavish hand. Twenty acres were given to a blast furnace and as many shore 0 a rolling mill, Other manufactur- PII ce om ~* LOOD This yndicate agreed to | buy up all the land on which a town could! § It was | options, | AY manufactur- | sought the place. -Capitalists began to | crushed | were assailed Frwy that he had built no house on his gift | jor, / how ; com Regina Bath Tablets, 29c. Eau de Quinine, 8 oz. 75c, 4 oz. 39c. tHeD = | mur €emdk 1. 77 PO de el WON. COTS a idens varads e Cae te ESS 6 ahd Cr tle Stee *Sa"t CUR Ss bed (Ke; WwW Sketched at Barr’s. October Arrivals in Cloak and Suit Department. That the wisdom and activity of our buyer is appreciated, your flattering comments on the stocks we display illus- ‘“There’re no such goods at these prices anywhere but at Barr’s.’’ trate. New Tailor Suits. At $10.00—New Reefer Suits, in cheviots, coverts ‘and homespuns, blues, grays, tans and blacks, silk-lined coats, new flare skirts. At $16.50- New Blouse Suits of black and blue cheviots, tan and gray coverts and Venetians, = si!k-lined blouse, belt, pocket and military col- lar, trimmed with tailor-stitched taffeta silk, new flare skirt. At $25.00—New Silk-Lined Suits, in all styles, colors, materials and sizes, beautiful, high-class garments, nade by the best tailoring house in America, both skirts and waists lined throvgh@ut with heavy taffeta silks. Clearing of broken lines of Suits— impossible to describe. Price tells the Story. $6.75 for $15.00 Suits. Every day wWe hear it many times said: mean it to be that way, and are stimulated to renewed effort by such comments. At $7.50—New Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, circular flounce, trimmed with silk ribbon, well lined and made. At $10.00— Fine Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts. entire garment tucked, some plain, some with flounce, beau tiful Skirts at only $10.00. Broken lines of Dress Skirts to be closed out Monday as follows—all col- ors, all materials, best of styles: $1.98 for $5.00 Dress Skirts. $2.98 for $6.00 Dress Skirts. $3.98 for $7.50 Dress Skirts. $5.00 for $10.00 Dress Skirts. Golf and Rainy-Day Skirts \ magnificent stock of Short Skirts, in plain and rough cloths, with and without plaid backs, gravs, tans, blacks, blues, browns and Oxtords. All Come and At $10.00— A hundred styles of Short Skirts at this popular price, beautiful blacks, blues, tans, Oxtords, browns and grays, magnificently tail- ored, all high-class garments, swellest of styles. Special for [londay. $2.98 for $5.00 Golf Skirts. We bought 500 Short Skirts, made of fine melton cloth: colors, brown, gray and -blue, made in the latest Style, deep hem, with tailor stitching, new inverted pleat back: without the slightest exaggeration a regular $5.00 Skirt, to be sold Monday at $2.98, Fall Jackets. We are clearing all of our Medium- Weight Coats, Eton. Reefers and Box Coats, tans, blues and black. broad- cloths, cheviote and coverts at half regular price. We see the new arrivals. beautiful shades, such as cream, pink, gray, old rose, lavender, cardinal, blues and black, satin and silk trim- med, prices, $7.50, 5.00, $3.98 and $2,98. Special for Monday. ; $1.98 for $400 French Flannel Waists. We bought 200 dozen French diannel Waists at half price and will sell them at one-half regular retail prices, all beautiful patterns and col- orings, lined and unlined, swellest of styles, all sizes: over 2000 Waists from which to choose; regular $4.00 Waists for $1.98. $6.75 for $18.00 Foulard Silk Dress- es. We are selling out all our Foulard Silk Dresses at one-third regular prices, beautiful styles, colorings and patterns, handsomely trimmed. $6.75 $18.00 Foulard Dresses. Silk for $10.09 and $13.£0 for $25.00 Silk- Lined Suits. $15.00 for $27.50 Tailor Suits. New Dress Skirts. At $5.00— New Cheviot and Broad- cloth Skirts, best of the new flare styles, well lined and made. At $8.50—Swell Pebble Cheviot Flare Skirts, perfect fitting, perfectly made, high-class Skirts; style and hang is the feature of these—at $8.50. the new flare effects are shown. $2.98 for $5.00 Fall Jackets, $5.00 for $10.00 Fall Jackets. $8.75 for $13.50 Fall Jackets. $10.00 for $18.00 Fall Jackets, Flannel Waists. We ‘carry a magnificent stock of these most popular garments, all high- class Preach flannels in plain cloths, also fancy dots, plaids and _ stripes, Beautiful new Black Skirts just re- ceived. At $5.60— Beautiful Short in all colors and materials. At $6.50-—-New Flare Skirts. eie- gantly tailored, black, blue, brown and gray. At $8.50— Handsome Covert Cloth Skirts, all colors, beautiful styles. Skirts. all $10,00 for $22.50 Foulard Dresses. $12.50 Dresses. $20.00 for $45.00 Foulard Dresses. We take orders for Fur Garments of paired at reasonable rates. furrier in charge. Silk for $27.50 Foulard Silk Silk Special Notice. remodeled and re- First-class kinds. Furs Kitchen Goods Go Mon- day at the Greatest Bargain Prices Ever Offered in St. Louis. Silverine, unexcelled for polishing | ‘ silver and gold plate, box............ i ™ : . |ga Scourine, for cleaning and polish- | : ing, cake (Challenge Wash Bvuard. *s** @eeeeeeeeveeeenene eeeevreeeveeeeee For his information and Assistance! § § Poacher..... : (M@ Sm:.ll Hand ; Brush. Brigit Wire Surprise Egg r . Maney Japanned Spice &§ Canisters yee rte Serre neee taeterte ft eee Silver's Potato Masher and ‘ruit Press Barr’s Standard Ready-Mixed House Paint, quart can eeeete floor Paint, quart can i000 sheets Wire Hooked Pure Tissue Toilet Paper, package Pieced Tin Pint minute’ § Large-Size Fiber Lunch | 5c + Bell's Metal Polish, for all kinds OF eae os OOD. | sy cc ckacscécnede veouns White Wax Tapers, warranted re Ss SU odes kvctdvecesasesesban Dover Fgg i ee kha neneae i al Full-Size Whisk Broom The tlandy Soldering pet Pianished Iron Loaf P, and accor- different Pleater—makes flat ‘lion pleating and eleven kiris of pleating an gh) —— ae M: Potts’ Nickel-Plated Irony 3irna se ‘Jarge-Size Fiber i a Larere Size Fiber Wash Basins TT ee Victoria os > 18c Sir Humphrey Davy Bread Teaste} Enameled Flower-Pot brackets ee eeveneneneneeeenen ee aeeweaeeeaeneeee eseneeeee &c Floor Shine Cement, floor colors, 75 ‘ ° * e larzwe-size a a eee Fe oe ee / ~ sarr & Gloss Floor Finish, large-size a arr’s fath-Tub Enanfel the ca chore nee Fancy Japanned Spice The New Toilet Sets Are All In. These Prices Are Special. Colwyn Tollet Set, porcelain underglaze; brown, pink, blue or greon, Versailles Toilet Set, underglaze decoration, brown, pink or green; 10 pieces.......... $2.25 Toilet Set, American porcelain, hand- paiited floral decoration, with stippled border of gold; iic'nding jar Riteairn’'s English decoration, English porcelain Toilet Set, John Maddock & Sons’ semi- porcelain, chrysanthemum decoration, with stippled border of gold; complete set, including jar Special Bargains in Our Lamp Dept. Monday. 10-ine li Lamp Globes, rose deco- ra-ion; special price, each 12-ine h Lamp Globes, tion, traced in gold special priceé........ eee * © 12-inch Etehed Ruby Lé rahe pines A. gin ye eee I2-inch Ruby Lamp Globe fleur de lis decoration; special price oak leaf decora- ~ , with gola Picture Frames, size 14xi7, in black, brown, gray and green, special price for Monday Picture Frames, size 14x17, in all shades, with or without gllt; special price for Monday ee Oil Student Lamp, complete with shade; special ; price $3.24 Nickel-Plate Gas Student Lamp, com- plete with Welsbach light, 6 feet tub- ing and shade; special Lamp, col- 3.75 center- Fancy Wrought-Iron Hall ored globes, large burner; Special price Fancy Brass Hanging Lamp, draft burner, decorated shade; spectal price Less Than Half Price on Picture Frames for Monday. Picture Prices on Sporting Goods llonday Will Be Less Than Half the Regular —Monday. Leather-covered Faot Balls, Rugby shape; price for Monday $1.25 The King Junior Association Foot Ball, leather covered, well made; price for Monday Best quality Rubber Foot Ball, large size; price for Monday Boxing Gloves, best quality leather; reg- ular price, $4.00; price 2 50 for Monday. in gray, mat ex- 48 light oak, 24 gray, §x10, and Frames, size brown and- black (glass tra); special price for Monday Picture Frames, size 8x10, in dark oak and black; special price for Monday Picture Frames, size 8x10, black, brown and green; special price for Monday Picture: Frames, size 14x12, black, brown and gray; special price for Monday Picture Frames, size 10x12, gilt, green and gilt and iit; special p Monday cae'n ‘ Picture Frames, 11ixH, gray black and brown; speci: price for Monday ~ 7 for Monday Best quality Black Arabesque Dominoes; price for Monday Best quality Unbreakable Poker (hips; price for Monday. cee Squeezers Playing Cards are the best in the market: 25c¢ Monday Rone Chess Men, complete Best ; in fine polished wood box; $J 50 for Monday : ; plain _ 26¢ in black and brown and quality size pri ‘ Beautiful Austrian Vases, floral Bisque Figures, height 12 inches, Beautiful Austrian Glass Flower Beautiful Austrian Boys’ and Girls’ Roller Skates, extension will fit any size shoe; price for Monday.......... 59¢c Basement Bargains Worthy a Special Trip to Barr’s. Special Items for [londay in Our Bric-a-Brac De- partment. Recetas Sie Vases, decoration of gold, each.... 99¢ Bust, Diana. Lucrece, Tanas gra, colonial statuary, bronze finish, height 15 inches; price, eac decoration, each each Austrian Vases, decoration roses or lily of the valley; new and artistic shapes; each Glass Flower Vases, painted pink floral decora- tion, each .50¢ hand Beautiful Roval Saxe Vases, new designs, each ’ Handsome Royal Bonn Vases, eac decoration, new and artistic, $2 10 . ‘ e*eee — _«* ° ht nee tie nel a a i i Ok — ee . — wt a eee) ne tm talk about it everywhere. Down fluttered the doves, and the hawks came. too. Ely- ton Land Co.'s stock was fought for In frenzy. The whole place roared with ex- citement. S40 Per Cent a Year. In the New Year card of President Cald- well, issued on Dec. 24, 1886, a dividend of 135 per cent was declared on the Elyton stock for the month of December alone. The | net dividend for the year was 340 per cent. | That year the original stockholders of the | Elyton Land Co. divided a total of $5,654,- | 395.38 as dividends on an original capital of $200,000. No wonder Elyton Land shares that had once sold at 20 cents now brought $4000 each. Dr. Caldwell was thanked for his services in a public meeting and re- ' ceived as a gift the deed for an acre of res- idence ground in Highland avenue. The bubble burst, as all such bubbles do. People suddenly brushed their hands across their eves and awoke to the fact that the land for which they had been paying fabu- lous sums was precious in faith and not in saw the coming col- holders began to un- load, and the inflated ideas of property owners began to subside. More and more ‘“bulls’’ unloaded their holdings. Faster and faster ruin came. Many shrewd speculators on the spot dodged the crash, but hundreds in various parts of the country were and the Elyton bitterly. It was hawks large reality. The lapse. A few Co. for Dr. Land well Caldwell People said that the Elyton Land Co had dollars instead of dirt. but the paey retorted that their profits were the legitimate returns for spending millions PORK IN THE ALR JUMP OF $4 A BARREL TO $17 AT CHICAGO. WENT UP IN DOLLAR BOUNDS ee About Seventy-Five Thousand Barrels. CHICAGO, Oct. 6 to $i7 October pork jumped per barrel today, the at igure marking a rise since yesterday morn- ing of $4. The close yesterday was at $14.50 and the opening today at $14.25. The market went from the to $1€ and from the last a dollar flat. Sir Thomas Lipton Is said to he 75,000 barrels, having cornered the supply here, as well as 49,000 barrels not yet in sight. The price was bid by shorts. close “long” Pomp and Glory. From Life. ‘Papa, what is the vain pomp and glory of this world?’ “My son, it's the things we preach a when we don't succeed in getting them,” Crowds Greet Bryan TALKING IN THE RAIN. in Spite’ of the | Bad Weather. | ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 6.—Mr. Bryan made | three stops between Terre Haute and this| place, namely at Lewis, Linton and Elnora, At Lewis a short rain fell while he spoke, but the crowd held its ground. Here he | [ing to what they have, and men’s wants are impressed upon the people the importance of electing a Democratic congressman. He said on this point: “Send down to Congress a man who will i vote against government by injunction, who Sir Thomas Lipton Said to Be “Long” | that | opening in half dollar leaps | given figure jumped | visible | will vote for arbitration between labor and capital, who wil! vote to give labor a repre- | who | monopoiles in every | séntative in the President's cabinet, vill vote against private | . who will vote for a small standing and a citizen soldiery ready to respond country’s call and who will vote a colonial policy was still falling “> 4 when Mr. Bryan reached Linton, but he had an immense aud- | nee, notwithstanding he spoke in the open | le air. Many of the people were in wet « lothes and the ground on which they stood was very muddy. Yet they stood patiently dur- ing Mr. Bryan's speech, which was of 40 minutes’ duration. iHs speech was a general review situation: Speaking of the income tax ques- tion, Mr. Bryan said: “The Republican party has placed a on consumptions, and when we wanted an income tax the wealthy men of this coun- trv fought it. They said that an income tax makes people le But, if a man at- tempts to lie when you try to tax. him, I SAY, liars until they quit lving. When you place a tax upon consumption you make men pay ' amount of the | tax | make the law so that you can punish | | with | $24,983,221 ir 1897; and $20,059,074 In 1896 Dividerds due aggregate $30.277.965. on |} stocks having a par value of $1,622,884,332, as | nang rameeianeeene ;oempared with $20,456,574 tn 1899 $18. 489.610 in SECURITY DISBURSEMENTS | ISON, $16,673,025 Im 1897, and $14,924,029 in 1896. | ° | Total interest and dividend payments | : er show a gain of over $12,000 000 more than ! 1899, of 317.000.000 more than LS9S, $19,000,000 | greater than 1897, and more than $21,000,000 | above the record in 1898. MADE NO CALL FOR TROOPS. | iccording to what they want, not accord- more nearly eugal than their possessions. Payments in Shape of Interest and) Dividends This Month. | By Wire to Bennett & Co. NEW YORK, Oct. Corporation bursements for the of October Wasserman 6. month dis- are | the largest éver known. Over $58,000,000 In| Sheriff Harvey’s Account of the Dis-| | dividend | distributed have been! and and interest payments during the last week continue to be paid during the remainder of the month. Thus far this year over been paid out in the shape of these dividend and interest distributions. and the recoru for this month will probably help swell the to above the figure named In the city of Boston nearly $8,000,000 Is to be paid out, not a little of which will come from distributions ordered by the great copper companies , Marcus Daly's Anaconda company, for in- Stance. if estimated to be about to pay over $1,590... for the quarterly dividend, while the Amalgamated Copper Co. will also pas ‘.rge amount. ‘rei stecks will receive dividends for first time this month, one of which is sald he begged the men to be common stock issue of the Union Pa- ut they made threats, stopped | Railway. of which there {fs $96,187.000 the boys and mules from going to work and! stock cutstanding. Two per cent, or $1,923,- | finally en the ppin and stoned 560. is be distributed to the common me z unable to handle * Mines and induced “utside the town CHMe on to this city He said he made no nm about the trouble. turbance at Latimer. Wilt . lal to the -Post-Dispate! | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. €6—Sheriff | |Harvey, who reached this city from Hazle- has ton this afternoon, that he has re- quested Get Gobin for troops or that anys of the deputies were injured by a runaways report lle the Lattimer forenoon be - loads of who at 4d@a $500 Ooo OOF , denies |train, as a stated sald trouble 'gun by ‘drove West Lattimer at this was BReven from M Hazleton Kbervale and back to the Drifton road, bringing them 2) men, who swarmed into the marched and countermarched up and * street wakon Adoo to women m. through with town, vs t¢ th Gta is lle of such interest $25,189,709 A of ithey dispersed and he ’ Husiness Statement tO any pers: payable on bonds having $1,.996.695.837. the amount being $27,448,172, es compared last year, $24,073,774 in 1898, QUR PROPOSITION take advantage of it. THINK OF IT. Tailor :- made rainy + dey y eunee Sairt, etitched seams, scallop stitcRed, like cut, ae quality avd workmanship, is the best to be had. Re — 2 ou - a 2 (in building up the city and for donating half its entire holdings to the new indus-. tries they had coaxed to Birmingham. ssut the bitterness against the leaders of the | Elyton Co. has never been lessened. The | present judgment of $2,400,000 finds its cause | back in the old quarrels. _ ‘The Elyton Land Co. went into the hands. ,ofa receiver, Out of the wreck the present | sh, Elyton Co. has arisen, prongerens now with e Pittsburg of the ' the real growth of “‘t South.”” So large are the present holdings ompany that it still fathers Bir- Pee 8 oop VAs Ad TED Soles Await You FALL » WINTER: mingham. Its assets, against whic -| kal levy now will be made, BE meen Be ag TAILORING Co ) f : ** MESRITZ v » sands of Jots in all parts of the city. The! 215-7'7 NORTH EIGHTH ST, EE een AMERICAN SKIRT CO. ™ 406 Me Building. | Send for Catalogue. POISON Wanted—a cate of bad bealth &.LP. not benefit. (ee gives relief matioes the matter, one will de | eult if directions are f five iT Mrsesic Temple, Chicaze,til..ter proofs of Cares. Cep- $2.400.000 that th - 400, f | os We cop pape obstinate cases. Wehave now wi] get te refer ornate stockholders} oh me Worst cases ia Sto Sb dave i0d-page Book Free | jnughed at in the fall of 188% | : > ey aS aa Lye os oe ay aie oe * Tea Le a, > ee hea oh : ‘ y id 2 a * A a Bes me Ges SO ERO Y, Fr as , ee “i. » Ahem? Sitaagen. ‘4 ra , . ; Man) Sd, SER . Dd we - ne ‘* : ' rd 6nhne pte’ 5 . ' . t oor ’ . * we bah val aR al ; SL eT ee ee ee 7 = ees : Patsy cis Si,

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. SNGREE BACK A SHORT TALE FROM REAL LIFE, ROM AFRICA - — —_- He Once Played Crank at Vanderbilt Wedding. ee ne f * a Y ae + z j , es a +g * ~ - 2 Pe en ee Be ee ; iy Ce) nia 7 FE a Fo By the system devised by DR. T. A. the needs of the sick body can be condensed into his treatment of these four remedies will be of fully explained in the treatise given free with the or children are speedily relieved. Whatever your disease, ONE or MORE According to the exigencies of your case, free medicine, you may take ONE, or any TWO, Female troubles and the ailments of delicate by four distinct preparations. benefit to you. in combination. THREE, or all FOUR, The four together form a panoply of STRENGTH against disease in whatever shape it may ay | THE FREE OFFER tack you. these four FREE write, mentioning THE SLOCUM, Laboratories, iving your name and fu!'l address. invaluable POST- The FREE all hare this New York, in the hope that reparations, illustrated above, you JISPATCH, in which you read 96 and 98 Pine Street, MEDICINE will then be sent you, f it doce you good you will recommend it to your friends. TWO CHILDREN AS WITNESSES Divorce Case of Joseph and Anna Swantner Postponed Because the Little Ones Were Kept Out... 3 of Court. When the case of, Joseph Swantner @gainst Anna Swantntr for divorce was called in the St. Louis County Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday afternoon R. Lee Mudd, the attorney for the defense, for a continuance on the ground that the plaintiff had forcibly taken two of his chil- dren away from his wife that morning and had compelled them to remain at home be- cause if they had gone to Clayton they would have testified against him. Attor- ney Mudd offered an affidavit in support of the charge and Judge Booth granted a con- tinuance until next Wednesday. The affidavit stated that Albert Swant- ner, aged 12, and Lillie Swantner, aged 10, had been compelled by their father, the plaintiff,.t® remain at home when the rest of the family and many of the neighbors started for Clayton yesterday morning to testify in the divorce case. Both children, it was stated, were material witnesses the defense and were the could testify to certain which their mother had their father. They had been reg pened as witnesses. The Swantners live at Fenton, St. Louis County, where they are well known. Jo- sreph Swantner, the planitiff, is the Fenton miller. He charges his wife in the petitionsfor di- vorce with having abused him and called him names. In her answer she admits call- ing him names, but says he was cruel to her and gave her good eause for doing so. charges of abuse brought against rularly sub- —— My Life. Extreme cases of dis- ease test the real value of a medicine. Many “tonic” and *stimulant” preparations, which have mo real medicinal value, seem to brace up the users when they are feeling “played out.” Any stimulant will do this whether bought at the liquor store or drug store. The true test of a med- ft Saved THE COMMODORE’S CUE. How He Solved the Quandary of a Dis- tressed Actor. In the early days of steamboating on the Ohio river they had only stern wheel boats, and old Commodore McCullough of Cincin- | nati, conceived a scheme to build and/| launch a palace ‘side wheeler,’ which would, by grace of her beauty and size the stern-wheelers out of the trade. He carried his ideas to a suecessful and | beautiful Gnisn, and sent her on her initial asked | for | only persons who} | are a | ; Vou, ; money, | He politely brings e 4dcine is when life itself is staked on its | remedial wer. cases Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery has been the means of saving life when even the “family doctor” had pronounced sentence of death. “I had been a great sufferer for several years, nd my family doctor said I would not be a liv- ng man in two years, but, thank God, I am stil! | living,” writes Mr. George W. Trustow. of 1. ips- comb, Augusta Co., Va. "Dr. Pierce's Golden edical is what saved my life. I had heart trouble so bad that I could not lie on my Beft side without a great deal of pain. I was mearly past work when 1 commenced your med- icine, but I can do about as much work now as | aH man. a cannot say too much for the benefit have received Man diseases, named for the organs aegill ne “heart disease,” “lung dis- ease,” liver complaint,” etc., are per- fectly cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ica] ry, which cures through the stomach diseases which originate in the stomach ALWAYS HELPS, ALMOST A. WAYS HEALS. In hundreds of such | trip and she came back $800 loser. The na- tives along the river would not ship on her, nor would they ride on her nor trust their live stock on her. They ‘“‘couldn’t see the Wheel go round.’ So the Flora Belle made trip after trip burning from $800 to $1000 worth of coal and taking in perhaps $200. The newspapers took it up, tal Was street talk about what a “frost’’ the Flora Belle was. Everybody from banker to bootblack knew the tale. At this time the old National theater on Sycamore street was the bon ton theater of Cincinnati, and its gallant men and love- ly women thronged the performances. night the commodore attended, and as he entered there was a series of nudgings and whisperings. ‘There's the owner of Flora The play was Sewing Machine commodore, There's the Belle. one of those ‘‘Bertha, Girl,’’ dramas with a “‘hy- verbo! heroine, and there was one scene n «Ags the lover proposed marriage. ‘ " said the hergine, ‘I can never be you are wealthy; you while 1 am only a poor marry you all my friends was for your money, and I love for yourself. Get rid of darling, and I wfil .@ And made her exit in tuaPrs. lover walked up and down the stage, ging his hands. sagt he erled, “how can JI win liow in I get rid of my money?’ That was the old commodore’'s cue. rose up in shouted: “Buy the THE MAN WHO CALLS YOU DOWN. \ our sewing girl. will say it darling, my wife.’’ she ‘The writ her? He Flora Belle!’ Ile has ¢ a most annoying way: 60 quie i serene.y to the things you're He seems so interested and so thoroughly pressed, That before you know swelllng out your And a ing up small fictions with m what chest ’s happened re fluency than “you think he’s easy and imagine you are ends his head to hear you, and his fore- shows no frown; you tell your story down. makes him happy when you under date; » quotes the books verbatim as he blandly sets you straigh ‘Il bet he you fifty dollars,’’ Ilis eyell: ls droop a little and remark, “*] take the bet when you you knew siniies and gives its you're through And tell that story which in infancy lle and auther when origin ld water all your arrogance to drow! He's a tiabolical terror. dk wh cyt} } should meet him, have a care and \ | ‘the sweet expression of his guileless open o the cadence of his voice's soulful ensnare you, for his only joy in our thread of vanity with satire like e Tereee , come, my fellow b the town, he makes our lives a whe ) ae 4 Porrester: of ale vice- > even) . ‘ ‘ f presi lent and W. J. Brooke of Hidalgo of the ev nee loaks worn by - halt dozen Siiiads treasurer. smart women who got them for one of the lads war fund bazaars. The garments were pate terned after the cloaks worn by the guards, cost $170 each, were paid for out of the charity funds a ret tyified “df these self{- sacrificing ladi 7 The small being imitates End hatters. ——— ——— aa ee eee eee ee eee An Object of Interest. Rector: I never in my life touched a cofie gregation as I did this morning. Every eye was on me, Wife: No wonder. hat off your gloves remaine your head.—London Tit-Bits. at Places of Amusement. three-days' ‘d here today, ‘ oOwin to a pi- | must not be ; as ne An provisions will at attorne’ rry 1} 7 \ This an } . the Re ston Roste ri =-— —- - -—— -——-— In cha: Far North. From the Detroit Journal. With a bright smile the | left us to join the ill room. “Your daug exclaimed, des ey Math tary lotiue nce. 7 5 fretfully refused to get med the iful Eski- throng in beaut merry hter is a gay butterfly!’ lL is iring to be very complimen- ere } anny men by er objectiv: of this hden every and then Iv- or such aia ys RE OF Ty pa don't think much signi social life,” repli the mother, with s1 Designing Woman. vehemenc ae tee at cae night till away long in March, ing in bed next day until August 1, matter It was on my tongue people had too iecked myself Judge Newlewed: You never Inless you Want something. fefore ditfere nt. New 'ywed: names pet names artiage = @ When P ty. took your. on the top of these but that latitude, to SAV I « illed YVouns much i] ¢} , narriage be - find for | that no-| UNDERTAKE. WHY SUFFER LONGER? Cure is within reach of ALL. No charge for examination—no pay until cured—no detention from business—no pain—no cutting. | have made a study of RUPTURE, and CURED OVER 3000 CASES in past ten years right here in St. Louis. All are cordially invited to investigate my testimonials. Office Hours: 10 to 12, 2:30 to 5; Sundays, 10 to I. 'VV.A.LEWIN,MD, Suite 907, Holland Building, 211 N. Seventh St., st. Louis, Mo. RP * Ce oe " - aN A Es al

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“ - ae % . _ ° > WHAT TO VOTE CPO —__ assessable value of the owner of the land or other property correspondingly ipcreased, the intent hereof being to place in ws! way in such land or other property, 08 the plane of absolute equality as to taxation. Section 23. Every contract hereafter made by which a-debtor is obligated to pay any tax Or assessment on movey loaned, or on any mortgage, deed of trust, or other lien, shall, as to any interest specified therein and as to such tax or assessment, be null and void. An analysis of the amendment discloses the following provisions: 1. That for purposes of taxation a mort- gage shall be. treated as an interest in the property. 2. The value of the property shall be di- vided into two parts when assessed, the equity being one part and the mortgage the other. 3. The tax upon the equity shall be levied on the owner of property. i. The tax upon the mortgage shall be levied on the owner of the mortgage. 5. As it is not always easy to tell who|@ : owns the mortgage, the two taxes are made : . . we oe pate a lien upon’the éwo things taxed, and both | a “wo eae taxes may be paid by either man. noth ‘. if the owner of the equity pays Do Did you ever stop and think how much ” ¢ VS important, in that they will work radical lower we sell furniture than any one else? | ‘ the taxes, that part of the tax which was. on the equity becomes an additional wei of +4 . changes in the fundamental law of the debt, he panto seed paid by the/§ Hero's a solid y y7 . .|/ owner of the equity. f : ail (2) / state, but three stand out as of pre ome 7. If the owner of the equity pays both| &@ — Mantel Ss ee 4 nent interest. taxes the tax on the mortgage vecomes 4 | Folding Bed, ul J eS . Two of these are important, because they} part payment on the debt, and to the ex- with firet class _ > ef a eee p= . provide for essential steps in the promotion | = of the payment a full discharge there- springs. good 4 Sherine ‘ S "yi : i : ‘ 1snh-—( as »¥ a rt ue ; of the Louisiana Purchase Centennial ExX-/| § Jn making the assessment, both sides | } on Credit A vars 2 oad AG is GRE 4, |are to be assessed on terms equally fair | 4 Sete Pe " position. ij] | and just cause Ww ‘ Just. The third is important. ey ges Be dg 9. If the owner of the equity makes a par- work a change in the methoc = Ss! 4 ne 'tlal payment on the note the next assess- the revenue, and will! place a bur vhich has| ment of the equity is correspondingly in- ation upon a class of peSperty =e ~~ | ereased, and of the mortgage correspond- heretofore largely escaped taxation. : lingly decreased. In brief, the’ two World's Fair mos ges “Hereafter, if a debtor, in borrowing ments provide for the issuance oO! bonds DS vy, is required to obligate himself to he city of Mt, iouls to the amount o} on pay any tax or assessment on the money 000,00) for the Fair, and for the ea Oe et borrowed, the proposed amendment frees tion by the State Legisiature Pandy sect te it him from any such obligation and prevents out of the sinking fund for a state exnib the collection of more than the legal rate. at the Fair. 6 per cent, in interest. If these two amendments fail, the Fair will be given a death-blow, because he ap- | How Such Law 5 000 by the federal gov- propriation of $5,000, ’ gov ernment is conditioned partly upon the rais- Would Operate. ing of the $5,000,000 by the city of! St. Louis To illustrate: A man owns a house and by an issue of bonds. lot valued at $10,000, on which he borrows $5000 at € per cent. The tax rate is, say, 2 per cent In the property for Taxation taxation, the assessor levies $5000 against of Mortgages. e third amendment 5 the owner of the mortgage, making the mentioned provides for the taxation of mortgages. It is as follows: tax »19 on each. If the cwner of the Section 22. A mortgage, deed of trust. mn- | equity nays the §200 tax, his debt is thereby tract or other obligation by which a debt Is reduced ty $4900, and the assessment on his , os ae | Ba secured, shall, for the 5 peng of gue gas equity ot see time is raised to mee. If the ~w 9a a OP op ey ee oat pt a xation,. be deemed and treated as 2 owner of the mortgage pays the $200 tax : Fn ee pone ae ny ae n eel in the property affected apt ved the debr fs increased to $5100. and the next Here is a range that is sold all over "arty eta | Every purchaser - $10.00 cept as to railroad and other quas!-pudile cor- assessrent of the equity will be reduced SeAia I ATRR I ATT Tare : porations, for which provision bas already been | to g5i9) si a aed Apiaceae y worth of merchandise at our made by law: in case of debits 80 secured, thea value of the property affected by such mortgage, deed of trust, contract or obligation, less the value of such securty. shal! be as- sessed and taxed to the owner of the property, in the manner hereinafter to be provided by law, and the value of such security shall be arsessed and taxed to the owner thereof, the county, city or other locai subdivision which the property affected thereby is situate. The taxes so levied shall be a lien upon the property and security, and may be paid by PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION. TAXATION -OF MORTGAGES. Two Amendments Concern the World’s Fair and Others Change Certain Laws of State Courts. + Seven amendments to the constitution gf the state are to be submitted to the voters of Missouri at the coming election. All are is Our price for thi® Dresser, oval or square mirror, large base, oak or mahogany finish— worth $12.00. ya $8.50 See —Cash or Credit—thi« stove delivered to your bome, set oves up with pipe and zinc, will 5 - heat any average size room; it's a special at this price— $8. : h see them. ash or Credit—No. 7 Cook Stove—good size ; oven—will operate as i well asa $20 stove. “el See them if you ar: \a ) Something for the dining room—this beautifal oak Sideboard with oval mirror, bevel edge, cast brass trim- mings highly polished—a special this week, worth $27.00—Cash or Credit assessing specially | in need of a stove— World’s Fair it’s $3.00 less than Siem dint you cau buy them The first of the World's Fair amendments, | providing for an issue of bonds by St. Louis, 'is No. 4 lt is as follows: That section 12 of article 10 of the constitu ttion be amended by the addition thereto of the foliowing words: ‘‘And provided further, that the corporate authorities of the city of St Louis store this week gets one of these solid oak 24-inch Center Tables free — worth no than $2.50. 85 different Couches, including box couches, bed couches, velour and leather covered, froin > to $25—one like cut, well made, nicely tufted, fringed a}l around.worth $16.00—all this week.... less Gb if é . ¢ Explosion of Dust Followed by the Ex- plosion of the Boiler and Two Men Were Probably Fatally Injured. Without a Word Insulted Man Fired a Fatal Bullet Into Prominent Young Attorney. a Ae “ i be ey ed a bat > tl RE ts cette nv atny hen es ee ~~ Re 2 Oe Dba ‘es ae Mm: Bid dalle Abe Special to the Post-Dispateh. LOGAN, W. Va., Oct. 6.—In the dining | 'room of Mitchell Browning, on the banks of | Hart Creek, 12 miles out, Henry T. Spurlock, a young lawyer of this place, was shot to, death last midnight by Millard Samuels, a) political erlemy. The gathering was in the| nature of a Democratic love feast. | "ar : {> 0: the city at $27.V0—it has 4 holes, with high shelf, city mae, and-a good ceoker and baker—a beauty to look at. either party to su ‘h security; if paid by the ie aiaiae’ auminnaianar Was tee An Berens» See oS a i . + jon en! " , >), 7 . : $+. owner of the security, the tax s0 levied upon vadean ye ad 5 Sr tpg wngh od tut ot ak ion aoe : " . _ he aa ean ora 3 ce a 2 oa a ag ; ; oe. | : a Tia a SAG: : nde ee Sie . v4 eeT ; vas : the property affected thereby shall becowe a at a rate of interest not to exceed 4 per cent —— property shall pay the tax so levied on waen years from the date of thelr issue, and the | security, it shall constitute a payment there preceeds thereof shall be paid to the corpora- on, and to the extent of such payment a full tion organized for the celebration of the ' discharge thereof: Provided, that in all such Iouisiana purchase centennial in said eity, to be u ed by said ccerporation for said celebra | abi UP tte aie a | as well as that of the owner of the property tion, in ho'ding a World's Fair or exposition effected by such mortgage, deed of trust, con- in said city. And sal corporate authorities of | tract or obligation, shall be’assessed on terms St. Louis shall be repaid as large a proportion- wl ually fair and just. If the note or other * amount of the aid given by thei as shall eq y ( 2 1e@ln as 1A COTTON GIN. AT PARTY BAN@Q ET. Pome M M Mi payment made on the principal thereof, the tion on the sum subscribed and paid by them, BE A AN A ONG EN! a-sessable value of the owner of the security, and any surplus remaining from. the assets of upon the fact being made known to the as- said corperation after sald stockholders and R R sessor prior to the assessment, shall be dimin- sald city shall have been paid in full, shall be 0 . MADE. BE st ONG AND vido OUS! livided between « HOGS DEVOURED ONE BODY INSULTING REMARK ee , — : ; Cry 1 prot rtion io the aggregate amonnt af weteaiern a ss said stock so paid in and the amount so loaned city and any amount 80 = 3=—re- 2 STARTLING REVELATIONS aid city, from said. corporation CHAINS THAT HOLD YOU DOWN! redemption of its outstanding bonds; ‘i i oe eat pa Awa if ms the election for the adop- Nature intended you to bea strong man. You have the physique, the - tion of this amendment fo the constit ( | iti By a Wonderful, Woman. | inijrity oe he sores east within eee would extnect Tn a ental eee ae tae ay ee would expect in a man of your age. What is it? Why, a lack of vitality—the ————_ this amendment, shall be against its adoption, feel young, look young, act young. Life is beautiful when you have health. I can help you. with Suspensory for*weak men, has brought strength, ambition and happi- Cash or Credit—our price, part of the debt su secured; if the owner of the per annum, the principal payable within 30 cases, the interest of the awner of the security, obligation. secured is entitied to a credit by e used by said corporation for said celebra- ished by the amount of such payment, and the divided b ‘Tween said Stox kholders and said FREE YOURSELF FROM THE » paid into the sinking fund of said city said city of St. Louis voting for and against f lati ¢ } d Y h oundation of manhood. ‘Oo av ost 1 oO , ; ; : then no bonds shall be issued under this amend- a e ape cfu ae —_ pa “ —_ ment: and provided further, that no such in- debtedness so created shall bein any part there of paid by the state or from any state revenue, tax or fund, but the saine shall be paid by the city of St Auis alone.’’ The second World’s Fair amendment, No. 5, providing for an appropriation by the state of $1,000,000, is as follows: That section 45 of .article 4 of the con- ness to ten thousand men the past year. stitution of Missouri be amended by adding the following Words, to wit: ‘Provided that the general assembly shall have the power to eB ae wanows Your Secrets, Reads Your Very Thoughts — Tells How She Acquired Her Power. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 6.—Five children were killed and John Wakefield and Henry McMiken were seriously ang prob- | ably fatally injured by the explosion of a | cotton gin near Flatonia, about 20 miles_ from here. The explosion is supposed to have been a i é a” ne wd ! Men, why will you be weak? Why d | . : , 7 | Men, why y¢ © you not listen to the echo of ne fo aoa . caused by a spark of fire igniting the cot- | Samuels, who was seated opposite | Ds thousands of grateful voices raised in thanks to Dr. MclI aughlin’s Electric pris | in State sinking |ton dust. The children, whose identity is | made a remark which reflected somewhat | ) Belt? Why j ealizing th: none, be ing the pre cede + the tax authorized not. etated inthe report brought here, were - sabe ; ' - snore mental eit: y do you go on trom day to day realizing that you are losin under section 14 of article 10 of the constitution t >, >on Spurlock’s character. Spurloc your nerve force, your strength whe ith; ’ , nm you see a cure within your grasp tli Bagge dh ow ciees oy Rypemmemeie do\- | playing about the gin when the explosion oc- | it in bitter terms. Samuels quietly pulled | Reach for it, take it to your heart and feel the life blood flowing, jumpin : RUIO LA > resources, yrod- rr . ; ‘ 4 ’ ucts and industries of the state in the eenten. |Curred. They were literally blown into | q revolver and without another word fired, | dancing through your veins; feel the exhilarating spark of reiemed ri * pieces. The mangled remains of one child ithe bullet penetrating Spurlock’s body just | ’ : go lal celebr Oi y he { jure ' | the city of St. Louls.”™ Vea pies warm your frame; the bright flash come to your eye, and the firm grip to fell into a,hog pen and was immediately at- | below the heart. He fell to the floor and | your hand—the grip which grasps your fellow man and tells him that vou Other Amendments tacked by the hogs, which ate up nearly | never uttered another word. It was day-| have found your Mecca—you have regained your strength y the entire body before they could be driven | light this morning before life was extinct. | | to Be Voted Upon. | | The first of the amendments proposed for | °ff. | Dancing was being indulged in in an-| k ACT NOW b ACT TODAY — Do not delay a matter which is the adoption in November provides that per-| The explosion cracked the boiler, which | other room when the tragedy occurred. | a yf ore we appiness; do not allow a disease to destroy al! possibil- sons may be prosecuted criminally for fel-| also exploded, and a portion of it landed | Samuels left during the excitement, but this | ity oO are 2 easure a you. Whatever your condition today you will not ony or misdemeanor by information, as| 300 yards out in the field. morning he surrendered. ee toe as you grow older. Age calls for greater vital force, and the older well as by indictment. At present an in-| Henry McMiken was the fireman and how ‘ you get the more pronounced and apparent will be your weakness, so curg he escaped being blown to fragments is a it now—cure it while you are young. dictment is necessary. Information, by this se presen - aoe a concurrent remedy.| mystery. He ge nied, injured, a por- 75c to $1.50 Excursion | pleased to report that it has placed new 1e secon , rides { P his face be low ‘Si- | . oe os : the counties a. Sikes aan S gett congo: senting ene eat aon ies. ee Sunday, October 7th, via Big Four Route re a glen tos Nag ony en oe See have pee oR SEND. FOr FREE BOOK ‘ If you ~s weak, if you / to exceed 15 cents per $100 valuation may be John Wakefield, the owner of the gin, was (to Bunker Hill, Litchfield, Hillsboro, No- | are played out In this respect. It is a most Phy ver D F : a — . rere ‘ et tle. sleeplessness, | levied exclusively for road _and bridge/|the least injured of the victims of the ex- ' komis Pana, Shelbyville, Windsor, Mat- | invaluable article and I would not part with a7 CR Cees Loss of Energy and Ambition or any evidence of breaking plosion. He was standing on the outside of ss iil etinl stations. Train leaves &t Am pleased down of the physical or nervous system, COME AND SEE ME, OR. IF toon an ay sti 8. i YOU _CAN’T CALL, WRITE FOR MY BOOK AND SYMPTOM BLANKS, WHICH ARE SENT, SEALED, FREE. | purposes. it does not apply to St. Louis, it for double what I paid for It. NR MV Me 104 OLIVE ST. ‘ 5 3 | 7 e : ‘ | c n th opposite side from the en i to reconinie nd your Belt to ‘ very body. Yours , Louis at O:06 a. mm. 1 ickets, BI oadwa y and ee The third, fourth and fifth amendments ine room. A piece of the boiler was very truly, GEORGE FERRERS. ARP PPPANWPPRPAADRPADDPPPOPPPPDODD DOOD DD OA pb A at & M4 Be LOST VITALITY RESTORED. GONSELLVILLE, Ill. Aug. 17, 1900. MR. M. F. M'LAUGHLIN: Dear Sir—I write to inform you that I Dave worn your belt nearly two months and am grandjury shall be convened except upon | and severa! bones are broken. The chances | an order of a judge of a court having| for his recovery are slight. THE CHEROKEE ENROLLMENT. power, to try and determine felonies. In ee, Ren other words, the grandjury shall not con- Low Rates to Dallas, “ a vene except when ordered to do so by the p . : Yea x. KR. @ TFT. GATY FLYER). Sept. 26, 28, 30, Oct. 3, 7, 8, 10. Good until attracted widespread attention by her | judge. The seventh amendment provides that in Oct. 15. See ‘‘Katy’s’’ ticket agent. wonderful insight into human nature. No’ courts not of record, in civil cases, a two- His Material. MRS. GENEVA BALDWIN. The sixth amendment provides that no/| narrowly missed him. He is badly jarred Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- Mrs. Geneva Baldwin, of Los Angeles, Cal., is the woman of the hour. She has days until 8:30 p. m. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i he tn tn i in in i i in i i i i ie i i i he i i bb i ie bb i bb i ib bb i bp bb bb bb » b bb i be bb bb bp be Dawes Commission Finishes at Vinita With a Heavy Task. VINITA, I. T., Oct. 6—The Dawes com- | ~— mission has closed its work of enrolling | LONDON THEATRICAL DOINGS. Cherokees at this place. The commisston | has passed on the applications of 4616 per- whose claims to citizenship in the Cherokee Nation are unqué stioned,. 619 doubtful and 54 rejected, making a total of Hh2k9 applications. The commission left True, but I know just where I must so | for Bartlesville. where it will enroll Chero- 4 More people applied here 2 —— are explained fully above. blown through the wrecked building and Chestnut and Union Station. | | | OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. PP PPPARPIPIPPA oo ey es 9 | | | a new drama, “Auld Lang Syne,” under | produce ‘“Marsac of Gascogny” for the first 4 the management of William Mollison. This | tim® in America, under the management of Openings at Several Playhouses and jis his first theatrical enterprise. ‘Red Pot- | eau at Deuce Laan m= pares er tage’ has been dramatized, and it will! ”"‘ . 7. ee eeeeees Actors on the Move. | shortly appear. | LONDON, Oct. 6.—The theatrical world | | Charles Wyndham reopens his theater | Sure Thing. et. 9 Ww H. A. Jones’ new play, “Mrs. | ) ie ‘ keeps busy. In addition to the reopening Seton Ae . : piay, From the Baltimore American of Terry’s Théate r Thursday with “A Par- Dane's Defense. Olga Nethersole sails on Reuben. Can yon tell me something to buy tha§ less than twenty persons owe their won- thirds majority of the jury may bring derful success directly to the marvelous |in a verdict; and in civil cases in courts powers of this gifted woman. She found | of record a three-fourths majority of the them employed in vocations to which |JUTY may render a verdict. ae hem acne vicky woud BOOKER WASHINGTON'S WORK From Life. sons, Greatun: Amicus: yet. Greatun: : Well, I have my new novel almost done out to them avenues in which they would Why, you havn't written @ line of it | achieve success. Mankind is to her an open book. She reads character, abilities the St. Paul today on an American tour. iis eure to go up? the . and talents, and points out the path of success as one gifted with the power of second sight. It is useless to attempt to deceive her or to try to hide anything from the scrutiny of her searching eyes. She has told people secrets which they believed were locked in the innermost recesses of their very souls. Her start- ling feats of disclosing the past and fore. telling the future have called forth com- ment from the press and pulpit alike. It was Mrs. Baldwin who warned Gen. Lawton of his impending death in the Philippines. She has been instrumental in bringing to justice no“less than five murderers. She has rescued the weak’ from designing hands and has been a’ sont sag good in her community. Mrs. aldwin says there is nothing supernat- ural or occult regarding her ability. She once was very skeptical but a friend in- duced her to send to the New York In- stitute of Science, Rochester, N. a book*on Character Reading which they send free and it was this. work that brought her the reputation and fame which she now enjoys. She quickly learned to read the character and lives of others from their hands, faces, heads and hand-writing. She says any one can mas- ter this science and believes it ought to be taught in every school. For the benefit of our readers, we wish to state that the book to which Mrs. Baldwin refers is given away absolutely free of char e. Itis a handsome volume replete with illustrations showing the ds, faces, heads and hand-writing of famous people. It is intensely interesting and very valuable to everybody. It has started thousands on the roads to suc- cess, wealth and fame. It will be of in- finite worth to you. You should write for this wonderful book today. Merely send your name and address to the New York Institute of Science, Room 426 W, ochester, N. Y., and a copy of this book will be sent you by return mail, postage : 10,000 copies of this great work will be given away absolutely without money and without price, Y., for | 'dustries, in Report of Tuskogee Colored Normal and Industrial Institute En- couraging. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TUSKOGEE, Ala., Oct. 6.—The last an- nual report of the Tuskogee Manual and Industrial institute, of which Booker T. average attendance for the school year has nen. 359 young women and 872 young men. tenths of the number have boarded and slept on the school grounds. In all the de- partments, including officers, clerks instructors, 103 persons are in the employ yf the school. Ft eanere together with their families, the total number of persons dents have come to us from 27 states and territories, from Africa, Porto Rico, Cuba, Jamaicu and Barbadoes. There are 12 stu- dents from Cuba alone. During the present school year students have been trained in the following 2 in- addition to the religious and academic training: Agriculture, dairying. horticulture, stockraising, blacksmithing, brickmasonry, carpentry, carriage trimming cooking, architectural, freehand and me- chanical drawing, plain sewing, plastering, Jumbing, printing, sawmilling, founding, ousekeeping, harnessmaking,. electrical engineering, laundering, machinery, mat- ress-making, millinery, nurse training, painting, shoemaking, tailoring, tinning and wheelwrighting This year has made progress in the mat- ter of training young women in outdoor occupations. Beginning with this school year, the school ts giving a number of giris training in poultry raising, bee culture, dairying, gardening, frult growing, etc. In this climate there is no reason why wom- en should not be trained in such industries, and thereby get a knowledge which will command a good living and enable them to live at the same time out in the open aftr. A large hennery its now being built, and it will be almost wholly under the supervision of our girls. The electric lighting has been extended to the point where about one-half the buildings are now lighted by electricity. Notwithstanding the stress put upon in- dustrial training, the school fs not in any degree neglecting normal training for thoso who are to teach in the public schools. The number of graduates this year from all departments is 51. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces indammation while children are teething. dite to steal each different thing I am going to use it. | kees next week. than the commission could enrell. lor Match,”’ the Lyceum opens tonight with | Vroom, dramatist, sails shortly to! Stoxan bonds: Yep. Thermomenters. Washington is principal, shows that the) been 1083: 321 young women, and 762 young) The total enrollment has been 1231; | Nine- | and | Counting students, officers | constantly | upon the school grounds, is about 1200. Stu- | | DADAM ADADAAM AMAA As ¢ 6000 OBO00OO8808 88 > men Saat $ : SOF Sh SPREE, Trae, eer i ee ; eon : SRO IT gl Rae Ba ae a a Le ee pO Pe sag aF e ae 5 2 epiieaas ORR ET RRS ee e: COME iy Caer. 9 Se aa ee aR ae eee ieee. OEE DIE. EES EE GS AE ee RN ee ~ o- > ,OUR SUPREME LEADER. all THE HICH-TONED DOMESTIC Sc— Made upon honor by one of the largest producers of fine domestic cigars in the world, and who employs only the most skilled labor. Compare WHITE KNIGHT with high-priced domestic cigars. It will stand. the test. Smokers will find great satisfaction in a WHITE KNIGHT, and it costs but 5 cents. Request your dealer to supply you, should he not already carry WHITE KNIGHT in stock. MOFFITT-WEST DRUG CO., Distributers: = Spang RRM tec oe deg Bek pcg MADE GXORRIS D. NEUMANN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. +. Deeded itis & a *

Page 7

% a ‘ Pan boi . . . s on : : ire : | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. Vv ~ BEPUBLIC ANS PARRER PRA 585A A A A I HAVE NO PLANS, TRAIN SIGNALS z= fgg y SEX From & 010 A.M French Flannel—Choice of ows entire stock of solid Sf Handkerchief Bargain colored French Flannel—cheap at 7ic— 49¢ Well worth coming for! We have just received 1200 Monday, per yard Dress Pattern— A full Dress Pattern of 6 yards, all. sage dozen “seconds” of Ladies’ Extra Fine Swiss Hand- Brayn Asserts. It, Knowing An Invention to Warn Train It to Be True. Crew of Bandits, wool Scotch Suiting in plaids, small checks, etc., al | ‘ kerchiefs and offer you unrestricted choice _— — aaa A new colorings and worth ee one pattern to . > f . l t full broidered, bu customer Monday, from to iV, In ) om oS Prenat: ; Saeeanent. pee tatters 75C : with slight imperfections—worth every cent 10c W rappers — 300 very finest and heaviest Cotton Eider- : of 25c—limit of 1 dozen to a customer and only between the hours of 8 and 10, at, each down Ladies’ House Wrappers— P . , . cheap Aat_$3.00--Monday...- $1.50 Fastest Growing Store in America— Broadway and Washington ——_ DEMOCRATS HAVE A POLICY AUTOMATIC WHISTLES BLOWN. | ee WOULD GIVE FILIPINOS FREEDOM | SIGNALS CAN BE GIVEN FROM AND HELP THEM. : ENGINE AND CARS. Very Special Values in &Mmbroideries. oJ mpressive Millinery Offerings Monday. Underwear. About 1,500 strips representing next spring’s styles of a promi- - ‘ tT : nent ars beste 2 nino isle sia Forceful illustrations of why we do such a tremendous millinery business—examples of our low Ladies’ heavy Jersey-Ribbed cured by us. Samples vary from prices which show it would be unwise for you to go elsewhere for your new hat before seeing what we Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests, 2 to 13 inches wide— Swiss, Nain- have. The season’s most available opportunity to secure assuredly correct high-class headwear at with silk-taped neck, pearl but- tons —_ French-band Pants to sook and cambric Edges and In- extremely Jow prices, considering the excellent qualities and the splendid styles. About 1500 richly mateh: inane 19 ore en ees ene Second Day of the Candidate’s Tour Was One of Good and Enthusias- tic Audiences at All Points. ‘By Pressing Button Rifle Is Dis-| charged, Lights Put Out and Whistles Blown. sertions. Exquisite patterns which , | | will mot. be seer ‘elsewhere rae trimmed hats and marked at foyr very special quotatioas. They are some of the most beautiful styles onlyacuelll 35¢, next spring. that will be seen the coming season—among others, copies of imported patterns and artistic concep- ondes pees. Sample strips of fine Cambric In- tions from our own workrooms. ‘ Ladies’ extra fine Camel's Hair ee bpi showy § goods, up Fine Made Trimmed Hats, $ O& bes mage fine high-grade . and Ree pinoy W ene biheew — om ches: wo ks " eivet Hats, t d hinished nec ear! Duttons an ee Sa oer Q) ew stylish Turban: d é : rimme ’ i. & new Stylish urbans an * . e in Spanish and fancy feath- French-band Pants to match— At ns a ORLEANS, Ind., Oct. 6.—The numerous } | » INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 6.—The Bry- | noldups of through passenger tralns have | an train left Indianapolis at 7 o'clock this caused an engineer on the Orleans & West | morning for the second day of the presi- Baden branch of the Monon road to apply dential candidate's tour of the state. his ingenuity to the task of inventing a de- per ) yard J ’ t is i National Committeeman Taggart was one .i., py which the crew of the entire train Sample strips of Cambric and able, made of felt cloth and velvets ae AZ. eg this is a splendid array of very only two suits of the party. are warned of any occurrence 6n or near Swiss Edges with Insertions to in black avd ail the desirable colors / qi Oe: piers ae pese MI - namgers 5(c rh ey NELONGAY At.ceseescees The first stop was made at Piainfleid, | T seems , 4 *h, uy 6 ' c the locomotive that seems to indicate a match, up.to 6 inchs 5‘ a ’ aa a : , uate a ) —all grand values. - = Hendricks County, where Mr. Bryan sypo holdup. The device is operated by means of mS wide: worth up to One C l 5 : X 4. ae | ned omen’ Svery fine Trimmed Ladies’ fine Jersey=Ribbed Fleece : pa —Monday, per yard. Stylish Made Trimmed yy ate, exact counterparts of lined Egyptian Cotton Union up to loc; Monday, Face Hats now so fashion- ers, felt cloth, ornaments, etc.— never sold for less than 98c— visi yer ries = rac RgE ness and | air which connects every car of the train. agate - a ee ee oe The enginecr may give the warning unno- a) Sample strips of fine Cambric, Hats, on wire and buckram ger all cane rench mod- Suits, with silk-taped neck, ‘T r neir ow Mmnas teferring to the : ; nas > eENGine : ‘ r | T one , ut bitippine ‘te “te : t 9 nen fas Mamet ne aH a Radler anid a nae aac 24 frames, all well adanted to beautiful! color ing Rae bere te =e — es trainma with insertions to mz ite 1, up to , . ' i A ‘ ; ¥ across the byst, in ecru At the head, made of crushed velvets, are rorea silk velvets and fine felt natural color— { Oc Philippine Islands, he said that if it was inman may use the same contrivance not righ?’ for one i?) Sienil a nocket o , ‘ } * ) ] to warn hands on any other part of the 8 inches wide. worth clo th, trimmed with 2 t riett : vy ome 0 steal . ot > . sHNec] : He real mink fur, ornaments. mw islands A mere touch of a button will set a dogen | per vad turbans, pompadeurs and other natty effects : ever offered. 89c—Monday at...... ¢> ee mye: etla = ene ofr ’ . 1 P ; or co . ‘“ . , | mreencastie, the seat [ ie Depauw Un i'whistles blowing, put out the lights and fire "ss i? ‘> © . r - \ vig 7S a i. “>? f yj’ i versity, and a strong Democrati center, | off one or more guns in the baggage car. » a - oti y | 4 Great Purchase of rench Kid loves, orth 7i¢c—Monday, as long as it lasts, per yard.. mleulates their ce imatinne a ont ; eoweten ve their combinations and ma-| 14 last, thus describes the contri- cellence, and prices very much below cost.of importation. nipulations to materially reduce the oppor-| Prints— 1 case best quality 28-inch Sateen-finished 5c pe 2 ay vg Taffetaline in light and dark Black Peau de Soie—Swiss - tunities of the rising ge snetation. if not to | : : inven tion c onsists of a signal SyS- laffetaline in MQe « : gt RG Dee «coe Mh it ae df fancy Comfort Prints, wo ail . destroy the chances of many of them. | fem and epparatun comprining certain im: [SOF | Shido ne a et aa ver One Shousand Pozen, rth $1-Se—MAnday, per yard... , f a ened "3 proved fe: ature s and novel combinations and | ne and black, oe aaa tae aoe fi r a es $1. 19 85 Shaker Fiannel—1 case of heavy 32-inch Bleached ech " aaapte ) Oo] ) 5 le ‘ My 4 “ e ) . ; - . “4 ‘ , —_— 6 , Comets to us through our Paris representative, Shaker Flannel, worth 10e—Monday, per yard......-.++ FE tle also spoke of the inerease of the, are. ; “ woven, S} . ' , ; arrangements, though Simple in their con BGape standing army ond the tend: nes to imperi- struction In the main signal pipe is «el ay — gv et a 4 aoe Ne Mi: AS ct: per vard.. ie d as subjects in which the youth of the | spring-actuated valve having a_ tendency ngs, aiways sum s oar? aN ew nucle “ CO PI : \ | 4 no a ites ae . aids — 1 cas ood ; ; ire especiaily intere sted Rete ene to seat itself, which closes communication Monday only 3 ground, with black braid, , ~ yff ‘ : ase g00¢ quality leavy double-width fancy | { perm nent with the engineer's air whistle when the Oe ead ages ; I: oe self-colors, braided, black W ho could not resist all . er from one of Plaid Dress Suitings, worth 20c—Monday, DOF YORGesccrdvee * 0¢ eing sent by the engineer to 24-inch plain colore ipan- with white lace effect, also se P om ; being , , ch p | | ) ss : the largest manufacturers of fine goods in Bath T P ath Towels — 120 dozen best ()] our £overl mMmeiil on os > } bh } 1 - Ssignats are ryan asked, “If the ¢: irpet- the «ars ot the train, so that his own whis- ese - Habutai in every con- evening shades an piain In this collection vou cls wo th Be and heavy in Cuba, only 209 miles tle will not blow at the same time and thus | ceivable shade, including white. . ~ _—- 1 ed * iit: te eunact a of them in the| alarm the robbers. In each car‘there is a | white, cream and bl: ick; will find all the leading Fall Grenoble. Desiring to place his product on the unbleac hed Turkish maa Towels, worth ni] * ape | | ; awmtebe- mms i : Monday, each ee 8 disia 1 sigy.cl whistle — . normally--oHe age C:ow Cos for the Philtppines. | “Republicans, | your usual forty .pounds pressure. in ee r Water Silke . Persian sriped . nee! yard or > Sc ; ‘ 3 ; ay +} : ' : Pn Se _ cuee i Gauine Wamaats ME Mills Bleached asiden a8°-H 3 valves in; » car whistles are ‘ ‘tal ro any robe—worth up a queen—worth up to $45.00 P ae y \erman Lice the valves in all of the car whistles are un rial fo ; | Ue orth ul o40 Linen Dinner Napkins, worth $1.35— 00 . ‘ ae Ee a States stand by them ‘like an older’) the auxiliary reservolr-in direct communi Seated ard the whistles sounded until the to $35.00—on —on Mon- ; 4 ENGLISH LECTION I RETURNS ressurc¢ ugain drops to forty pounds. | Monday 5 0) day $22.58 Monday, per dozen eeeccoseceenanial During this discharge the vaive in the direction of the engineer's whistle is held ' NERLY OY the easton! proeare,, nue | DAA NONEN 66 AA) AS (a) 8) A 9) A 6) 8) A) 8) ENE HEH HENCE) Aa a AA aaa aa Conservatives Get «71, Liberals and preventing the engineer's air whistle from | sounding, consequently the attacking party —_ — _—— toca Se ee ree aborites 89, Unionists 47 an : | ee wail —r ’ a av > a wile Ee eine ge pee ype 11 don't know what caused me to have such /ing himself, but they should have let inet law. which gives the election board super- | Nationalists 64 Seats. or sounded, while the entire train crew are | feelings, for I had not been thinking of any-! know. Last year I got two letters; Vision of primary elections. their guard. “a ‘tuck ’ ie’s conduct. and the result was The order of the board deciding these | nee By aes ea a de aia ‘d and Ba — any part of the thing of the kind. A thought then struck | about Charlie's conduct, ; LONDON, Oct. 6, 2:35 p. m.—Up to this ¥? +e a un oo pred an od f Plame ti ‘© | me, why don't they ght Rages some way for tha. I succeeded in making him mind. Well, | @uestions was made upon the application | ‘naine or cars and arranges ir oper: ioe , aw whe mone é, ; There ge George . time 47! members have been elected to par- ae, oe by hand ~~ stagger gr sehen ithe engineer to signal the train crew when | anyway, [ went down to the school. There of former Judge George W. Lubke, former liz ant as follows: Conservatives "71: | of the nauntet eae . is that it makes " : a ‘Ie. he sees that there is danger of an atiack |] met the principal, Miss Sommers, and ‘ Unio ae 7 it ue ! a I ¥ a 1 in the car fr m which it j ee 18 agian so | by train robbers. Then they could put their talk we had was not satisfactory. For my | ‘nionists, 4;; Liberals an sborites, 89; Bret nln “apy apy - i, AK lights out, get their guns, and be prepared pains I had the door slammed in my ‘face. Ti avi} ~ iar. Maticnalists. 64 she a nob sadly be bagging pocket- |i > oct the enemy. Putting the light out! Miss Sommers has said that I was boister-| Of mandamus to compel the board to issue| BEAUTIFUL -LOUISVILLE GIRL ‘ BUSIS, Ut. ooks and jewelry is given no intimation], ue ae : onan now atlas = i.e ne Tae Oe . to him a certificate of nominati and the . - S ssential. * the eabb } would } nNnOoOW af}t 11¢ ‘ ‘ r} ’ reo excited, lim a ¢ riinecate o nomination ante 1¢ is essential, for ( f er it ‘est- (0 > alarm. is thus see i i per- io trovers » se ; ; The Libera: paptured a Ss ut in West we Pa brea wrt ee swt cart ett agg ae : wee "| once that the crew was dead onto him.. 1) put T was ladylike, as I always try to be, | Controversy wili be settled in the courts. moreland, where Sir Joseph Savory, Con- “3 ot Portia is now. aethiend nae ‘ever ‘have provided a way by which the ligdits Today I have written to the school direc- reryative, the former Jord mayor of Lon- well-equipped train. z |;may be put ow by pressing a ee ‘ hey | tors, and I don't propose to let up until tais}| H]§ FIRST VOTE CAST AT 86. don, suffered defeat. Sir Robert Reid, Lib- [negineer Rough, being asked how he hap are ail extingn ed at once’ and in | matter is looked into.” : eral, who was connected with the Venezuela) pened to think of the contrivance said that | twinkling. A gun may also be fired re- William Duncan, who fs the boy's gxrand- | patrick McCaffrey Announces That SHE NOW HAS BRAIN FEVER arbitration, was re-elected for Dumfries by the thought came to him “all of a sudden.” | Peatedly by tou hing a button. The inven- | father, said he also was determined that : a slightly decreased majority, while th ‘As I was running my engine along aj tion is not yet in practical use but Texpect/the youngster’s punishment shall be eX- It Will Be for Bryan. : Liberal Imperialist, H. H. Asquith, former- | jonesame srip of woods one dark and dis- | to er a train and make a test at an | an age re bndiyg is —, cag + by Mr. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ly home secretary, was returned from East mal night,”’ said he, “I thought that that | ©@™lyY Gay erner, the father. He called on Miss 5S9om- JERSEY C iTY, ms @ Oct. 6.—P hed ich ; rom ki sé year ee rigs ialege a ‘ | : SRSE ie Din . 6—Patrick | Husband Lavished Presents of Richest Fife, with double his previous majority. would be a good place for a holdup. 1 be-|, One of the’ trains now in operation be-| mers, and after she had laid before him her | meCaffery 86 years old, and for many years The ministerialist gains remain 19 and the fan to look around as though I expected j tween ( inti it en ciate Ries: ye ar ha Bea side of the controversy, | left, saying that a reside nt of this c itv, wi 1] cast his first Character and Was Supposed to enposition now has won 16 seats. to see somebody there for that purpose. | TieS express matter exclusively and is ol’en) he was satisfied that Charlie’s spanking | vote in Nov mber. It will be for Bryan heavily laden with money and other valua- | was merited. . . Be Very Wealthy. bles, is ger to run under a code of signals ata Cae | pte ete oO engineer. messeng and Rest for rheumatism E caliente nae Amend's ‘THEORIES ABOUT CA TARRH. Senses tat veskmniiiain oo om ‘Unaer a ptigyd net oi the ‘engin = / | Prescription No. 2851. Celebrated on its| ; , OULSVIL , E ae Oct 6 «hee alee : . place anywhere on the train ond the train- | merits for many effec tual cures, : : clair Heilv and his ‘beautiful sung wife \¥ , 'men know when the engieer has sighted Sic eee Peculiar Ideas Regarding a Common i . 7 ; Peep so 7 8 ins thi ng in the les ast aoere e suspicious. Of | | of New York, who was Miss Lucy Lemon, ' , MERRYMAN IS PECOCNIZED. Disease. a Louisville belle up to the time of her AN HALLOW FEN AT HOME. this train is alw well guarded stopp nd rolling when | . . , . ° reace} op ile ® . " rere " Mark Twain's cure for a cold in the wedding last June, suddenly separated In ‘head was simple, but he claims very ef- |New ‘ork on Monday. Mrs. Holly is here all hands are off the cars, closely scanning | S m the train from one end to the other. t ; ; h | : ‘ end Na e and Address To-day--You Can it starts they are on the watch to see that Election Board Declares He Is the fective in his own case: is pl: in was to jlland Holly's relatives in New York declare er. When Io one ‘ the blind nd or any other - - . : | 2 = ame . H [ F d b S d ne — gyn age toot —. = — os Eleventh District Candidate and eat nothing whatever for twenty-tour | they carnot account for his strange disap j ! t t stopved and the Intruder ejected. Won't Recognize O’Malley. hours, or presumably until the trouble | Pe@fance [ ‘ida oe - . : i ™ pow gy aged one ier et ag Pig tgr Boee vet 7 7 i had disappeared. Mrs. Holly was brought by her father, ’ caboose, = ee pe spo an = + shan oe The Board of Electlon Commissioners Sat- Althougn not ab! e to speak from per- mother and brother back to _ Louisville, lined. with stee piates, nere are notes 1] urdav issue verti ' f lyvvca ti . F eo ° 3 = irday issued a certificate of nomination to! gona} experience as to the effectiveness of | Where she is now very Ill with brain fever. | 9 r66 girl bachelors aat up late, ” at Vigorous for Ls e, the plates, through which rifles may be | ene Merryman as a Democratic candi- ag oO , > | Bot : destesting hcandmie tiecuntesy i this treatment, it certainly has.the merit | They went to New York after her last Sun- | 7, ;;, ing of life and love and fate. placed in operation, and the room is fitted I rj ‘ ¥ ' i ; T S i Ss fi t j dat ; as Cone r ‘Ss wy ol ‘Ver t ist *{ *f 1} : i oe . + oe ° ira i , 4 »s ci with racks on which there fs a suffictent | © for ress in the Eleventh distri of extren economy, but it occurs to us| day. Mr Brainerd Lemon, speaking for | pruddied up close in a shabby room, number of riot guns to head ‘off a land ‘mally refus a ‘rtificate ¢ ick ¢},- > ae rcati ; — : Pae= . > army. The car was desie} ' q hy the ' ‘y i- | rs me — lly rel use d a Cel Li} rte to I itl 1 | ‘hieve or] ide | Towle Sil Manufacturing Co. of New- . or wee RS ee ones wee §«=1LOrta anner who achieved world-wide OWie Sliver ‘ ‘ ‘ “he ‘fame by fasting forty days /buryport, Mass. Holly gave the most mag- | There Bever were surely three wretcheder girls. ' A eas we Pe Os nificent presents ever lavished on a Ken- | And here is approaching now, All Hallow B’en, TEACHER CPANYED CHARLIE NOT IAGINARY. | Catarrh is certainly becoming a nation | ty KS bride With tricks to try, and a merry scene, al disease and there is little doubt but J. bk. Lemon, father of Mrs. Holly, 13 | vor nappy girls—to test @ spell— that errors in dict, particularly ‘reeat- | the leading jeweller in Louisville and it was ; - ‘y Over-cat through business relations that Holly came And we-—our fortune’s not hard te tell. Bent Him Over | Ser Knee in the Good | 4 Common Disease, Which is by no Means the ‘ng. is a very common cause S) } ; ) Result of Imagination. mes 52: M grates a gctegaiae to know the family. It was-thought Holly Old-Fashioned Way and Now His Most people however are more interest- | was a man of f great wealth, Undoubtedly many nervous people suf- | ed in the cure of the trouble than i: : i i ( - } ‘fs bacad In the es Mother Is Mad. fer from troubles purely’ imaginary; dis-| cause, and modern medica! science has | A Valuable e Barrel of Flour. Why can't we three get a pretty bome The barrel of flour made by the Heze] | 424 set a trap for a Hallow Gnome? ARDMORE, Pa., Oct. 6.—Charles Werner! eases which exist only in the mind of the produced more effective and less heroic | ' . Louis, Iil., ‘N is but 10 vears old, vet he is, far and away, patient, and such troupes turnish a fer- ancy ie S th: in Mer. T A ain’ ¢. Mi ee 2 i ist i Ours, WwW hie h “ is : othing is easier, giris, I declare, . , awarde d first pre mium at the St. Louls Fair Each of us something @ week can spare the most important personage in Ardmore tile field for the quack as well as tor faith Crus Ali ico] is a new remedy, very effective ct 3d, 1, WHI lt be sold at auc tion at the We'll got M'NIOHOI b e “4 ‘ . e - . . * . © « ‘ Py | just pow. He was spanked—soundly | healers and Christian Science treatment. in some torms of ¢ ‘atarrh. uc aly pt | is ; Merchants’ Exchange, Monday, val Pode a — ; “4 a man, , ‘ . ; , ’ ‘ » a : ‘ spanked by his school teacher, hence his However, there ts one common and an-'| another which on account of its antisep- Mg at 130 , lo a rhe proceeds to o bis wonderful installment plas! yromil Le nce, co dice: : . . : : cat : “ ‘ rti = = riry ; ef#iaAsSs | i Sit ere rs. " oa ] Charles, unless apparently authentic ac- noying lisease whi h 1S ‘* no = Ol the, tic properties is very vai lt ible, whit many C H ARLES HEZE Ls, ‘President. Oh, you darling!"’ the others screamed. ‘Ounts are eTrTonedus is a full-blooded word 1 lWMagina’ry and that 1S I 1i¢Ss, cevewre asses ot ( ‘hronie ( il farrih na e’ lec a ee D “low have you ever dared or dreamed— ( ‘ . ’ , * ‘ , | young animal, who has been ct source of Pile suflerers do not need a piysic ian entirely cured DY the Sanmwuinaria or exX- W hy, we can live like queens at court. great grief Ae agate seg shy in ge a “% to tell them what is the matter: there is! tract of Blood root alone. POLICE PFI IF FOR PALVESTON We've only ourselves now to support, sing young idea how to shoot. , * poate z : “Re? : : - The ot! eng | iy, Charles, in much exuberance | NO ODSCUTIt) about it, Neither will a Wi thin a year an e€ nterprising chemist ees Out of our commen purse we'll pay, caused a small iriot! in the hir simple lotion OT oimtmi mt cure if. y OW h as ¢ “On an hing d ail ot the Se ret } edie Sint ib- Th Soon all, the debt will pess away. rd | sim . ' im ti e Department Raised 8907.70, | min » of the Ardmore school, and Miss) cannot deceive a pile sufferer into believ-| let form, pa! ata! le and convenient, and 4 $ ricati, | Think of bow sed some Gage Reve Seem whey a or gamegay doce sie3 ing he 1S “iy cured, because the pain ithe supe riority of this tablet over other Which Chief Campbell Will | And let us prepare for next Hallow Wea.” * gummary punishme . ~ n ™ 7 ' ' : ah , itt she took hi ' id ite) from which he suffers 1: | cat; 1) s is SO rent th . is admitte “dd thi at she took him to an and 11 Ming | ™ % pi oe . os = 1S _ catarrh — nedies 1 apparent that all | Deliver. And that is why so many lockless lodging girDiae ante -rooim, but ju t what happened there imaginary thee Cannot ve Cures DY lMla,- GTURRISLS Tria Ws ary thegn in Sti ck to Sup- . ; w! } ve n aes i xi i i t ig a question of debate and elucidation. MIss | ination \ pile remedy must have unmis- | ply ) lat mand ee ee ee ee eee ee re M ie: ema. bel do tet these ‘onal n s; been gri ee ) mie ar) hee rey 7 +e rs . + thea es ie ~ " re ator lw , , sweet ttle ome being ma 4 Si ell, who hi Le re a K he ited | it Ol | y' \ takable merit, it must relieve the pain and Pty et. tuart’s ¢ atarrh Tab- Galveston early dyring the coming week ws & . or from the P hilad Ip Ma Normal school, 8a) af wee 1 11] . . . de wy? , with the contributions to the sufferers of (Trademark) THE ONLY M NICTHIOL, i she placed a ruler numerous and sundry cure the disease speedily or it will be con-}] an ubdtiul i any me licine has the great hurricane collected by the police 10:5, 1022-24 Market st., St. Louls, Me, | ino a rit tr 4 2 aaae " * Fon wend aaa bg | demned. . popuarity in so short | department from the various police districts PrP. 8.—A ired of dismal and she dak na qe myrne Seemiv a 1eT. { , ’ oy nt c f wi m thie A ale and the citizens residin ry in each of the dis- —ATre you t sma _ She maintains that every stroke was : Mr W. N. be “je " 7 nad ca ids wl " “a b Tablets ; 1 4 tricts . cheerless table? You don’t have te be rich A. 3 tuated by the gentiest of motives, and th: enue. Chicago, writes: at n indebted t Stuarts Catarin apiets re used Vy The collection is tabulated as follows: change {it all. The new, the clean, the beauti s not a part of her purpose to ft CtUlehe Pyramid Pile Cure sand | ] ands fF te Jing , Panes thaw | cence . _ are yours to command. Gas Range and it was ! i I A i tne Vrain li¢ ure a thousan: times thousands ot traveiings men Cause they | but rather to impress upon Charies|,- a aensedy ' , . , ag lolice. Citizen a, | Die —~ bachelor bomes em aay Try } ain, u > 1 | » 1 1 ,e* k : ’ } ‘ ca ? . | ; n that sense of decorum which is so desirable for the speedy re lef an perm anent cure| can be carried in the pocket and | ed) any | Gi cace jegant Furniture, C i i , ‘ ’ , _ = " og A sc hoolroom. of a severe case of pile Ss. I was cured time and in? any quantity, peiny iree fro 1? } ' S| t istrict ‘ (”) 5187 40 Pictures won a ‘ ' : , ‘ ae . ‘ . . . ; . : Secon: listrict 3 #0 3S - ne rts; rasa Irop The mother of (haries disputes this She peric uly with one ov- cent box and more | cocaine, Opiate or any at nous drug bird distri Ne 25 inh Bois. podtieg: pies Kedroom and ae dee te Deleon ane ee moe than t hat I still have three of the Pyra-| They clear the he ad and t at irom the | Ventral district .. 5) 00) 1,304 | eee and Utice Geom, 7 r ve ler Knees ant eted oul : ented ‘ ‘ CASH OB CO OML aoar aF dumcine teen cores) pant res yg after 1 am just as vigorous as whey a boy, and yot! cifically, the charge is that Miss Sommers “The manutacturers of the P yramid | annoying as the disease itself adquarte (een wer THE HELPER ‘uo i FAILs! it might losses, varicocele, etc _ nae Bi cannot realize how happy I am.’ | held the wriggling sp ankee across the knee P vle 8 ure are at per fect liberty to refer For coughs colds. bronc hial catarrh ee: eo ee ee pom fy weak organs to full aize s wi &* “Dear Sir—Your metbod worked beautifully. Re-| of the spanker. an I wil . | ' $1.92 25°$7.006 45 send your pame and eee ae Dt — sults were exactiy what I needed Strength and | It is rel: ited that the boy's progress home-/|any person to me and will gladly an land catarrh of the stomach these tabiets - . ~--— paetneenten 2 ; 4% - ? »¢” 7? = * : app, 1006 Hull bidg., Deroit, Mich. ann ho | py have ore, returned and enlargement 18; ward was siow and difficult. His mother) swer any correspondence, l am so grate give immediate relief and a re fmanent rhe _— cS. — ng oagepte hoe From the Unsere Gesel'scha ; : or : ‘ « + + 'e “ . ‘ | 3 a)? rT} : : > e (yo ‘ Will gladly seud the free receipt witt full direc. | @tirely satisfactory. says that a welt had been raised on M!*| ful jor my cure that I want all pile suf- | cure where lotions, douches and fn alers (ee ee eee tee oe tien dee ee ef 4 ive | you cmploymcat—1 mast heap what , wo that any man may easily cure himself at Dear Sir-Yours was received, and I had e/ ine, and that it seemed as if the biood -. ? lief” 4 within the next two or three days. The fund » = have presen ) is is certainiy a most generous offer. trouble ip making use of the receipt as direc.ed, would come through at the slightest touch rerers to find the ge re od ; is make no Impression whatever. collected from the police department will bat «, the Aad ‘eo td du t make any aif. a i _, the following extracts taken wag dally Fact water Wapsoeel te Bg Bem alt sheen “Tl was so enraged,’ said Mrs. We ener All dr uggists sell the | yramid Pile This preparation is a boon to catarrh be turned p Men ne. Seen wae de- ference. wags New nates encent my pF naman atage . i ap aioe wal “that I made it my business to call on Miss | Cyre at°50 cents per box and as it con | sufferers and any druggist will tell you | Partment direct for the denelt of sulerers| € anke for correspondence is strictly confidential. Matied ymmers and to demand an explanation ‘| S among the patrolmen and the other fund , s shocves teat, d ye snettt bao been og ng og gg i a, Why my boy should have been whipped | tains no cocaine, opiate of any poiso | rat Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a remedy | will be delivered to the authorities for the Bf eMicwed with en e nefit base been for the ing, a bave ‘ , , , , } ; me ee has completely braced me up. it. ee eo oe ee jdo not know. He may not have been bebav- whatever, is entirely safe and reliable, that has come te stay. relief of citizens of the stricken city. we, | --— - - ee ee | ““Wait,’’ said Clarissa, the dark and tall, ‘I've got @ thing to tell you all. a vy 4 HAUp shana! — ih: ON ee, eee ern "

Page 8

\ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. CAPTIVE MOSQUITOES BRITISH SCIENTISTS WILL STUDY HABITS OF THE PEST. MALARIA SPREADING BREED. One of the Objects of the Inquiry Is to Preperly Classify This Pe- culiar Kind. LONDON, Oct. 6.—The mosquito {s having & remarkable inning with the English scien- tists. Three thousand mosquitoes, gathered from the British crown colonies and by British consuls abroad, have just arrived | at the Natural History’ Museum at South | Kensington for classification under the direction of the colonial office in the Ro xal | Bociety. So far 22 species cf anopheles have | been detected, this being the genus to, which is attributed the dissemination of | malaria. Meanwhile, the experiments in the most malarious localities of the Roman Cam- pagna proved successful. The Italian au- thorities, not waiting for the issue of this) adventure, are adopting their own meas- ures to diminish the scourge. Moreover, the society for the study of the malaria, under direction of Frof Celli, | has proved for the first time on more than | one line traversing the malarious districts north of Rome, the possibility of protecting | travelers ona railway frem malaria by pre- cautions of gauze masks, veils and gloves, also by the timely administration of quinine to kill the para- sites in the man who acts as center for in- fection of the anopheles. The experiments have succeeded so well ‘that other railroads are adopting similar means to protect employes. The same so- clety is inquiring into thet connection. be- tween malaria and certain industries such as that of rice fields, the steeping of flax | and other macerating processes which in- volve the employment of standing water. GRIST OF ONE DIVORCE MILL The Philadelphia Desertion Court Has a Record of 200 Cases | in One Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—When Judge Beitler took his seat in the Desertion Court today he had 200 cases tot be disposed of, which meant 400 separated husbands and wives, the latter without support. Never was such a record scored in the courts of - thie city. There were old and young couples, and | the defendants and their complainants, with their children, filled the courtroom. Some of the husbands, who were sued for | support. were strong. and healthy, others | were sickly, three appearing onc rutches., One of the accused was a city counc ilman, another a sergeant of Soe Most of the) husbands were ordered to pay $1 to % a week to support wives and children. Some | went to prison rather than pay anything, while a small number made it up in court and went away to take up life together again. - The FE. Jaccard Jewelry Co.'s. stock bought by us from the trustee in bank-| ruptcy will be sold at auction in single lots, commencing Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 10:30 a. m. MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS J. CO. SAID HE. HAD OTHER REMEDIES Judge Wood Denied the Application of Secretary Perham for a Re- straining Order. Jucge Wood of the Circuit Court yester- day denied the application of Secretary H. B. Perham of the Order of Railway Tele- graphers for a writ restraining President Powell and the board of directors of the order from trying him on charges relative is position that the mortuary fund of the organization should not be diverted to the payment of the current expenses. The. position of the court was that Secre- windows, doors and /| | | looked to me like a bottomless pit. Pepe! @ ARE NOW MUMMIFIED DEAD BODIES. MEXICAN ORE THES | gp AN AVALANCHE UNDER GROUND. | Weird Experiences in Old Santo Do-| mingo Mine, Where Ancient Miners Worked and Died. | MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6.—Dr. Frank: J.) Toussaint, of this city, who is traveling in|. Mexico, has written to a friend telling him |g of his experience in the old Santo Domingo silver mine, near Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, | guide. “With lighted candles in hand,’’ he writes, “we started along a newly cut tunnel to-| | ward the centre of the great mountain that | has contributed so many million pounds of | | . . . ! | Silver to this world’s riches. After walk-. | ing about a quarter of a mile we came to a| place where miners were stopping and drift- | | ing in a large body of ore. ‘this, | was tn-| | formed, was several hundred feet below the old Spanish works. Atter a number ot | twists and turns we came to the end of the ) arift, and Pepe, the guide, said: "Twe nty-seven feet trom where we stand | caught in a cave-in.’ ’’ INO cftort has been made to recover any of the, bodies, as the laws of the country | *, will not allow any to be removed. Ketrac- ing our steps, we came to a crosscut, which in a short time brought us up at what | Said: | “This is a part of the old workings. The! & ore body which it contains was removed | ® perhaps 259 or 300 years ago. “No one knows how deep this gap is. It! is about 225 feet wide, 300 long, and to the dome above is about 700 feet. Lighting som waste we had tied to a stick and sitorehed| | with oil we hurled the burning brands as|& far out itno the darkness as we could, and! § it was a novel sight. The Se ol pat brand the surroundings, then turn gracefully and | S0 down slowly, until it had sunk out of Sight, and all again was inky blackness. | Hiuge stones thrown into space would some- | & | times be so long touching .the floor rock | ) that It made me think they never would! land anywhere. When they struck that pei | cullar echo reverated back that is only heard in caverns, as they bounded in their} downward course. “Relighting our candles we turned into! another one of the many tunnels and for | hours walked around in various directions. | At one time we could hear some one ham-| mines. | bodies of ore which my guide said repre- sented thousands of ounces of: silver and | lead. Often we passed a number of small, ' _ body some distancs. | “These openings would just admit one of | the old miners, who crawled on his. belly | and dug out the one-inch streaks of rich ore, put it into a small sack he had around | (his neck, and crawled backwards, bring- | ing with him the low -grade ore by scraping | it “along as he backed out. “At last we commenced a long and te- | e dious climbing, sometimes on steep inclines | ‘and steps and then on timbers’ with! /notches cut into them, to be used as lad-|¥ ders. I never for a moment ceased to won-|§ |der at the immense amount of work done' by the old miners. It was not to be meas- | | ured by feet or vards, but by miles. “At one time we heard a rushing round, which Pope said was only a caving-in of | | some part of the old works. His assurance | # that it could not cut off our exit to the|§ light of ‘the: day made me feel easter, but | my tranquility was doomed to be speedily infringed upon. | i. “All at once, as we plodded up the dimly- lighted track, our lights flashed upon the} body of a man who was lying stretched | across our path at full length, face down- ward. My guide asked if I was frightened, ter I assured him I was not, and we kept | on. Soon we came. up to two more bodies, huddled up in a little bulge in the trail. ‘The bodies were mummitied and odorless; vet, as the light suddenly revealed them, I could not refrain from starting. Then Pepe explained. These men were natives | who come into the mines to steal some rich ore and had succumbed to asphyxiation of ee Pointing in another’ direction, he said: “There are 42 buried over there. They were caught in a slide a few years ago.’ | “While I was not frightened 1 will admit | that being down among the dead men in| tary Perham had not exhausted all his remedies under the constitution of the or- a and that, even if removed from office by the board, he could appeal to the main body of the organization or vindication. J Wood -made it explicit that his de- cision did not finally settle the case, and that Secretary Perham might have a hear- the heart of the earth is not productive of | the pleasantest sensation, and it is one | # the times In a man’s life when he thinks | a drink of old McBryer would help things | a2iong a little. “After considerable more climbing we came upon two more bodies that were not! ing after all remedies provided in the by- mae Of Tee order hi of the order had been exhausted. MADE HER did not tarry long, but pushed on until myself several hundred feet above. the mouth of the shaft we had started down’ when we entered the mine six or seven), hours before.’ | if | Dr. Toussaint was accompanied by a native’ # are the bodies of seventy-live men that were! & would stop for an instant as if to light up | | ) mering on a drill in one of the adjoining | § Frequently we passed through large | § round openings that led off into the ore/f§ eitteene te KN +5 iN 7 "?: “ Willow (oa Rocker Eanes Like cut—200 only; a Rocker built for ve | the back is high and well braced and the seat is the popular basket shape roll arms worth $5.00. Our Price, 52.96 t 4 Faust in iis a NA uN) iN Li :§ 4 x) a x) \ neh hh one 1 laren a a at « 3) | - Os fm ' i i more than 100 feet from the surface. We|f we stepped out in the fresh air. I found (| § ss Sa Pe CSE EON TER ¢ wor eee ant £6.50— Our October Sale Price . ie —( t l k, HIFFONIE ER Sakis anlixbod worth $9.00— Our October Sale Price F —Fitted wit! | CHIF OWE ER aaa. worth $14.60— Our October Sale Price ie a & ——s - cz. CHIFFONIERS, cut—-very convenient anu well made— COOKING STOVE * ike cut—this s the best stove of its class ever werast for the money; it is neat and attractive in appear- ance and perfect in operation; nicely nickeled; worth Fy $9.50. Our | October Sale Price Ls) . hand carved, vr mirror —Like cut—Golden oak, large worth $12. 50 ™ $/ OF Our October Sale Price ..... ’ SIIEBOARD worth $17.00— Our October Sale Price SIDEBGARD worth $26.00— Our October Sale Price.... tmirror— —Swelled drawers, extra large mirror— SHI.75 —Quartered golden oak, highly polished— 518.50 SIDERBOARDS er : 4 ees nice. bem Nell a, SIDEBOARD > ony Sod Osis “vik he AE re eg 00 Gig; vein te Ma 298+, NP ~~ a — Ati | CHIFFONIER Beauté ful in design and per- fect in finish, oak or mahogany— worth $21.00— Our October Sale Price NOVEL LEGAL POINT = SIDEBOARD High grade throughout— BEAUTIFUL Clauses in a Will Impose Impossible SIDEBOARD worth 236.00— ” $96. N0 ARS he oe, ng, ee paaee a oa Me ae Te Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE. Every lady who seads her name and address will | receive by mail free a trial treatment of a celé- | brated beauty’s remedies for beautifying the com- | plexion. It is not a-face powder, cream, cosmetic} Or bleach, contains ho oil, grease, paste or chem- | fcals and is absolutely the only successful beauty | maker known. — Fannie B. Ralston, 628 Lexington, Ave., New- | port, Ky., sister of the famous Kentucky Beauty, | Helén Ralston, who also used these deautifiers, says:—"‘When I began using Mme. Ribault's com- plexion beautifiers I did not think it possible to Conditions. Specfal to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—What lawyers eall | a novel question was raised to-day before | Surrogate Fitzgerald by the heirs of Esthet Woods. On June 3, 1897, Esther Woods) made:a will in which she bequeathed her house with its contents and the residue Ot | her estate, with the exception of a number of minor bequests, to Sarah Hart and Es- ther Hart, two unmarried women living in Illinois. The conditions were that they should live in the house the remainder ol their lives and thaf they ‘‘preserve and take ood care” of the portraits of Mrs. Wood's 1usband and two sons and herself. Mrs. Woods died in August, 1898, and the | two beneficiaries accepted the house and! the residue of the estate, which amounted, ‘ft is sald, to about $200,000, on the conditions named. Mrs. Woods left a number of heirs ‘at law. The lawyers for these contend that the two paragraphs relating to the dispost- | tion of the house and the residue of the es- | tate are illegal because the conditions under which the be neficiaries receive the property cannot be fulfilled until they dle. F. C. Hoyt, James W. Gerard and Coudert | Brothers represent the heirs. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS At the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, the - soups are very “popular. DOWEITES IN MORE TROUBLE. Ohio State Board of Health Will In- | terfere in a Typhoid Fever Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—The Dewle ord | ‘lem is up to the state in a new form and | new place. This morning Secretary Probst of the State Board of Health received a let- /ter from Dr. H. A, Snorb, health officer of | FANNIE B. RALSTON, | ‘(Showing her wonderful improvement.) clear my skin, my face was in a horrible condition | literally covered with red spots, pimples, black-| heads, moth patches and freckles. And when: rheum added to my misery. I suffered a thousand deaths, and when I sent for a trial of Mme. Ri- + phe benutifiers ust as I had done before time! nd again with otber advertised remedies, I did mer expect any results; lmegine my surprise when | he next day all redness and soreness were gone. kt the end of a week my skin began to clear, the reckies and moth patches disappeared and the) ecsemma and salt rheum were completely cured. I improved so wonderfully that my friends did ine me #o quickly had the change taken | skin is now perfectiy lovely, and there | nut a blemish or wrinkle anywhere. “a nope all ladies will at least try these marvel- Te M'Do not not dolay, but write immediately. The treat- t is harm harmless, @ natural beauty maker and tly remove ajl tan, freckles, moth Ne Wy ng flech worms, ann- Foy a skin im- aon Fogg “free treat- mallet prepaid with full gy ony will be matied | its absolut _ mM ne 172 Kise » Cincianatl, O, | give pes, Fationa! treatment. tion wit Attorney-General Sheets, Secre ever thé weather changed eczema, chap and salt | tary Probst ordered Dr. Snorb to take the | Ansonia, stating that the 10-year-old | daughter of a Mr. Myers of that village had | been dangerously tll with typhoid fever, | suffering terribly, and her parents, being | adherents of the Dowie faith, would suffer no physi¢ian to treat her. Popular indigna- tion was growing against her parents. | Hie wanted to know if there were any law. under which he could compel Myers to | On consumMa- | case and see that the girl was given ra- | | Uonal treatment, telling him that the law. | would warrant him in taking the girl to a hospital if it were necessary. The Dowie- ites will fight it. | “Big Four ir Route” to Cincinnatl. _ Service, track and equipment. Finest Mexico Bryan Club. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CO, Mo., Oct. 6.—The Mexico Bryan Club showed its faith by its works today. It ran a free special train to V andalia, this county, today to hear A dockery, the Democratic candidate for governor, speak. Quite a large crowd took advantage of the unusual opportunity. Voters of every po- litical faith, as well as the ladies, were in- vited. The Mexico Bryan Club proposes toa do its duty regardless of the criticism of the New York Sun, which has only helped to give the club a broad reputation, Our October Sale Price _. isn CASH or GREDIT HEATING STOVE. Like cut—a very popular heater. Has steel drum and ribbed firepot. Air-tight damper and feed door. It is beautifully nickeled and ornament- ed—a good, durable low-priced heat- ing stove—worth £6.00 3 GG a ae “yh ~ een ae + hi Aes et asd) See | | F rh, “anne OE —Our October Sale PVE, < 204: *eee @ ee Si N at fata: . iE BED DAVENPORT— ery choice. The frame is made of quartered gol- den oak and mahoganized feather flaked birch. The upholstering is in a variety of figured or plain im- ported material; ; can be opened into a bed— 7 worth £36.00— Our October Sele Price.... . DEP VOTE sos cece i gewecgeseaeues TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, worth 80c, 65c DOT VAT 20 seccsc ceccvenecns 85c MOQUETTES, worth $1.15, AXMINSTERS, worth $1.45, _ 4 15 DEF VALe vce rece vewewess eneeeeseeeness 2 ROOM RUGS, worth $14.00; 2 85 CRON ocd desccndces veennsione eet oheemn a INGRAINS, worth 40c, per yard pended MATTINGS, worth 25c, per yard cdecascevdes ae CARPETS. pi DRE YATE occ ce cccccccecdenene ser Per yard wore rece cee eeccccecescenceeces 95c ROOM RUGS, worth $20.00, $12 HAO ; a OILCLOTHS, worth 25c, per a deen wee 4aore nee TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, worth 65c, op le. VELVETS, worth $1.00, AXMINSTERS, worth $1.25, $i. O45 sie WkeE Ss kaccoss seu Ghul eA rr CE 6 nck euks LACE CURTAINS, worth $1.25, per pair....---- [56 CANE-SEAT CHAIRS (like cut), a pretty, well made chair—has high back, turned spindles, embossed panel—ex- tra heavy base, woven cane seat, worth $1.00—Our k October Sale Price BOX COUCH (like cut)—This couch opens and has a full length hox for wardrobe use. it will hold a skirt without folding. It is strongly made; covers are in fancy cretonne and denims—worth £6.50— Our October Saie Price....... Goods purchased at this sale will be stored free of charge until the time the de- livery is desired. We make specialty of furnish- Aa , ing complete REA homes for wi beginners in house- Pea - Ps a ~ s ** »~ - : - | .. a a % a ies F fa Ba 2 , . fe | - ee ‘ar 2 a ate 5 - eee eae “

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i emis PELL” BAS is Se Bi ok i ei al ie Se Oe) eee ee ies i il SS a Suite gine 3 sis ahha : i, BP. ? c ¥ z ee Tie ee ¥ oad se an a ; ; ‘Shr Fe & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, [ears * ‘rms te | —§ ———— ” PART TWO. | Editorial Section. SUNDAY MOR NING—-ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 7, 1900, -—o - MOTHER WITH SITTING IN CELL OF PALMYRA JAIL, AWAITING TRIAL FOR MU a rrr Mrs, Alice Nesenhener Ac- cused of Killing Husband and Three Children. TALKS TQ THE POST-DISPATCH DEFIANTLY SHE MEETS CHARGE THAT SHE IS A POISONER. Cccupies a Cell in Which Mrs. Dr. Hearne and Mrs. Tood Were In- carcerated During Their Famous Trials. ® From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. PALMYRA, Mo., Oct. 6.—‘‘Wait till I put | baby to sleep; then I will tell you all about | it.”” | Awaiting trial on the charge of having |, murdered her husband by poison, and who! was the subject of a rigid investigation by a coroner’s jury to determine the manner of death of three other members of her family, Mrs. Alice Nesenhener of Hannibal occuples a cell in the county jail. Uncon- scious of the terrible crime that has been laid at its mother's. door, little Howard Milton Nesenhener toddles merrily about the iron-barred cell, the one ray of sun- shine in the prison. When the Post-Dispatch representative called, Mrs. Nesenhener was singing her little one to rest. She stopped to say that she would talk | of the tragedy just as soon as Milton would pillow his head. | The youngster pprattled awhile longer | and then dozed away. “I don't know that there 1s anything left | for me to say,”’ said Mrs. Nesenhener; ‘1 | don't know what to make out of the peo-'| le who I guess would like to see me go. o the gallows. But 1 am innocent, as sure | as there is a God in heaven, and 1 expect! to get justice.”’ Mrs. Nesenhener betrayed neither emotion | nor excitement, but her denunciation of her. accusers was’ made with bitterness and defiance. Occupying the cell with Mrs. Nesenhener and her child, who is less than a year anid , a half old, are two negre women, under) sentence of a ten year term in the peniten- tiary. When asked if she worrled much about the charge brought against her, Mrs. Ne- senhener turned to her fellow-prisoners and said: p “No, I don't see what good it wili do to lose sleep. The police and the Marion County (eee declared I killed’ my hus- | band. I know 1 didn’t, so what have I te fear or feel alarmed about? “Rut I cried a whole lot yesterday, didn't J?"’ And the negroes to whom the question was directed nodded their heads. Mrs. Nesenhener was taken from Hanni- | bal. where she was indicted, to Palmyra, | under escort of Sheriff E. 8. O'Connor. “Guess you've got some old ugly-faced jailer here that’s going to feed me on bread and water,’’ remarked Mrs. Nesenhener, as | they sped prisonward. | “Oh, no, I think you will be treated all right,”’ replied the sheriff. ‘‘You have right | to as much consideration as any one else.’’ Pleasant-Faced Girl the Jailer. The surprise was delightful when Mrs. | Nesenhener was introduced to the jailer— n pleasant faced young woman who had | not yet passed her 18th year. | During her uncle’s absence Miss Sallie O'Connor is the trusted keeper of the Pal-| myra jail. Just at present there are sev- eral desperate prisoners there, and though frequently alone, Miss Sallie says she is not afraid. ‘Never had a jail escape yet,’’ she said. smiling, ‘‘and [ don't know that I would be afraid to stop one of those prisoners.” Mr. O'Connor's business frequently takes him out of the city and then Sallie guards the massive iron keys that lock the doors to liberty. It might be supposed that Miss O'Connor was a trifle surprised to see one of her sex caught in the dragnets of the law. Lut she, was not. Distinguished have been the women pris- | oners whom she has handled. Two of them were indicted for first de- gree murder, and remained at the jail some- time. One was Mrs. Dr. Hearne tried for the murder of her first husband, Amos Stillwell, the millionaire Hannibal pork packer. The other, Mrs. Todd, was convicted of the killing of her daughter, and is serving a term of 2 years in the Illinois state) penitentiary. To the cell wherein they passed days and | nights of mental torture Mrs. Nesenhener | was led. It is situated on the second floor), and is accessible from the front part of the} ail. | ’ There are no windows to the cell, just a} big steel door, bolted and barred, but leav-_, ing room foy light and air. Little Milton cannot “mamma” will not let roam about at will. At times he will walk up to the grating and place his cubby finger on one of the bolts, and then resume his childish prom- enade in the narrow inclosure, Five children were born to Mrs. Nesen- hener, of whom Milton {fs the last. Three died at short intervals of each | Other three years ago. Their iliness was brief and according to the testimony taken) fore the coroner's inquest, which was) eld following the death of Mrs. Nesen-| hener's husband, they suffered great agony. Emma and Ida Nesenhener, the formerd the latter 11 years of age, had their lives insured. This insurance was paid to the mother. | Frank Nesenhener, who according to the | Sworn statements of two physicians, died of | morphine poisoning, was insured in favor of his wife in the Ancient Order of Pyramids for $500 . also for $250 in the relief depart- | ment of the Burlington Railroad Co., by) whom he was employed. Nesenhener was 36 years of age: his wid- | ow is 40. His death occurred July 14, last | following an illness of a day: No Motive for the Murder. “T am sure as I stand here,” sald Mrs. Nesenhener to the Post-Dispatch, that my husband died a natural death. He was un- c I understand why him go out and fer treatment for stomach trouble for the ast three years.”’ “What if the revealed that there was morphine in stomach?'’ Mrs. Nesenhener was asked. “"Well,’’ she replied, “they haven't cut Frank's body open and they won't. It is ust as much nonsense to say that morphine lied him as it is to put his death at my post mortem examination his r. ‘He was a good husband to me and I loved one Why, then, would I want to take his o “Did we ever have a quarrel? None that amounted to anything. Of course there were differences; there always are in a fam- ily, but we lived happily. “Outside of my poor old mother I lovec better than anyone in the world, and wish he were here to face those who have ht disgrace upon me. often experienced those choking pains throat and the doctors always saic to now that his stojiach was out. of or- | ‘lige insurance was in my favos, but) in ‘that was because Frank wanted it sv. i WaS a Church and attend there regularly. 'of this g , ; s of the beauty that | emphatic reply. once was hers when she was pretty Alice McCalin, the pride and pet of the folks in Riverside street. Then it was that Frenk Nesenhener passed into her life. He was working for the Hannibal Line Co. and earning fair wages. Over 15 years did their. wedded life extend. There is no one to dis- pute that their relations were ever than of the most cordial nat re, and Nesenhener's friends never heard him tell of a domestic disagreement. He was known as a loyal husband and al devoted father, and when on several occa- | sions the doctors told him he was polsoned, as developed at the coroner's inquest, he would laugh and say: , “IT guess | got into my system Once, however, after he had eaten some ham, he concluded that there was poison on the meat. and the doctors bore out his} theory. But he considered that most of the time during the three years he was on sick list was due to a chronic ailment. Before his. children known a sick day. On the morning of July 14 last he was pol- | it. as they often put on cabbage for bugs, she said. in July, 1897 Afterwards Frank Nesen hener was taken with a bad spell like he Was poisoned. “The insurance on the first child, Mary, was allowed to lapse, and 1 then advised them to reaew the insurance on the others. ‘**Believe I will,’ said Mrs. She took out insurance on the lren, Ida and Emma, and. inside months they were cead! “Doctors pronounced their deaths due to brain fever and 1 paid the insurance.’’ “Who drew the insurance?’ was asked. “Mrs. Nesenhener,”’ he replied. “After the second child died she came to the of- fice with her mother and said: ‘Mr. Smith, if it was poison would they beat me out of the insurance?’ ”’ Mrs. of Hannibal, was next called. was present when Mary and Nesenhener died. “Do you know what alled either one?’ “T have not heard.”’ “Who was it that saw all this green froth coming out of the mouth?" “It was x i Quirk, ‘‘that i sick, and I asked him said, ‘Pretty good now; and IL said, ‘Frank, what was that that ailled you?’ He says: ‘Il was poisonec, me and my three chil- dren.’ ”’ Paris green on chii- tour LWwo of remember one .time,’’ continued Mrs. how he feit and j : Evidence That , Sionaries ND en ered This Country, STORY OF TRAVEL TOLD 1400 F YEARS AGO BY AN LXPLORER. eee ee - America Were Visited by a Famous Buddhist returned mis some wonderful BOSTON, Oct. 6. are telling of ‘things they learned in China and one of covertes in 499 A. 2 ~ bb > wee — > LBP = 2 eS oe hare a ee net Great October Sale of WAU CARPETS x0 RUGS. The richest weaves direct trom the loums--inany designs exclusive with us —at prices being asked by many dealers for remnants and carried over patterns. Pu —An immense shinmenvt just in— VOR AT shipment just in ISGRAINS pretty colers that will hold 21 to the very jast—a reg. 50c quality at.. + 5 ~—wool— ‘ “ate HEAVY GRAINS Neco mat reheat colar: “only 45¢ ings—extra durable--for this ~-40 choice patterns in the saie, only. selection — extra quaiity WILTON VELVET for this sale, only. .... ee 98 materia! ani hold-fast TAPESTRY BRUSSEL —Very heavy in weight and made of selected Joater als. This is a special value 53¢ with us—extra special at only. —in florai and oricnutal effects AXMINSTER RUGS~i2%0rai and oriont cial price tor this sale at. ae charged $15 for it any place else—this sale, $8.49 SSS SSS? a 2 - -_ i For this beautiful roll head Tufted Couch, large size, strong frame, velvet and velour coverings, best all steel springs. You'd he ; “1 918,79 any of the so-called high-grade ranges which you see arlvertised daily at $35 and $40, Don’t be gulled by their fake offers. -_— | cueirpy | i i 4 ’ on » — i Corrente | ic he MATCHLESS W pe ST.LOUIe MO a ee Wa Buys you one of the best Steel Ranges made—large 18-inch oven—six holes and warming closet. This range is the equal of yer | 1 $4 99 fora large Donble Door Wardrobe—- goiden finish. We have 110 in stock. A ‘ihis is a great bargain—don't | miss it—only $4.98. - CROCKERY. 56- piece Tea Sets—new pat- terns and color decorations— artistic set— ? 98 t 160-piece Dinner Sets —cat- chy de:..ns and shapes aad extra quality ware. This sale, only 3)0 Sample Toilet Sets— handsome designs and shapes —beautiful colorings — S 10-piece sets go at....$1.65 y 12-piece sets go at... $2.75 For elegant y not |] throughout ! ¥ ’ PA ‘able, either $8.59 hogany finish bnys this hand- some Dressing in golden oak er ma- large Freoch bev- el mirror, and polised as fine as a piano—asiong as they last $8.50 special for this sale, only $16.50. mahogany finished Parlor Suits—3 pieces, superbiy polished and carved — extremely catchy coverings of silk damask or velours and as substantial as they are beautiful— COMBINATION KITCHEN CABINETS, $3.85 SOLID OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS, 59c SOLID OAK 6-FOOT EXTENSION TABLES, $3.15 SOLID OAK 5-DRAWER CHIFFONIERS, a. N\A ‘iad ehh "a Wik 4) AT i} i} t 1 eee: ya i} i, 4 Na ; if! ‘ + . For this solid oak Medicine Cabinet, mirror in door and sheveied on both sides—atthe above price they will not last long, so callearly. Actual value $1.75. Buys this exact Child’s Iron Crib— brass trimmed and best all iron spriag, no wood about this crib at all—actual value $8.50, valley of fiendish desire tor Aztecs, a herce, from the north Toltecs Yucatan, their the the dulge ary rifi ‘es. "ne came duwt ara’ America Some that wes tral themaclv es tries, SO the Azte* we have tan. who were evidently do we fird’” ‘In the S preserve ¢ one of the books of the auto reneral who burnec escaped the Landa, found paper m which the Bish; wheneve: much the nes: and tt in fold~ between early bcoks The givphic : thing Ye Is, rnufa two text ' about it not (‘hinese aborigzina! book making. ‘“‘In Mexico there existed pages ge of the tne people to things. strange many in his number visit of «a who tfaueht von Humboldt. leras.’’ mentions a coinctacr ¢ atic civilizations, “Of course. If old Hwul of Fusang is correct, and Mexico, his tive eft there « uld not be though the education, and training 1s Resemblance to to Chinese. Anahuac (the valley built et’es and temples and did not tIn- : human warlike desolated. their south and arts eivilization of Tolteecs the remains of the Mayas Tolteec, National Museumiat Madrid there The paper resembles very tured by onsists of a long strip doubicd boards consists and picture writing, which Its the resembiing indeed, a beautiful plece of and ‘Views of the Cordll- of es between the Mexican and Asi- Shan's account that Buddhist iseion- cxpicled to the physiological characteristics of effect evident single generation of our own peopie) h Chinamen disappeared. They had some the Maya indians, and, discovering sore simliarity between therm end themselves, had taken to the bush with them Among the people inhabiting the lake ecltyv of Peten, on the southern borders of Yucatan, the writer of this aritcle dis covered a Chinaman whom he did not dis tinguish from any of the natives, although he was generally called the "Chinaman. Was one of the aurvivors of the cooll® ‘to British Hlonduras, and when ques- tloned talixed freely of the little he could re- member of his past. He d!d not seem spec- ulative enough to discuss any affinity tween himxown race and the Mayas, though he spoke their language probably better thin he did Spanish lic showed me the wooden outside Coor of a house which one of eountrvinen hymal artistically painted h pigments and brushes of his own dis- and inventton. “When we come to search the remains of the Toltecs, or whoever the builders of those cities were, now scattered in ruins through- out lower Mexico and Yucatan, we find in many places the counterpart of such Budd- hist temples as are found In Java and many other, Asiatic countries to which the Budd- hist religion was carried. M.-Desire Char- nay, in his ‘Anctent Cttles of the New World, gives ua drawing from a photo- graph of the “Temple of the Sun’ at lenque, and opposite a picture of a Japanese temple. The one is almost a counterpart of the other, but Mr. Charnay limits his re- marks to asking how this resembiance ts to be explained, and stating that a theory might be started with respect to the proba- ble Asiatic origin of the Toltee tribes. In ‘his beautiful! —— he does Mave any knowledge of Fusa@ng and its hie- i torical discoverer, old Hwul Shan, or, tf he does, he ignores him | “He seems to believe that the Japanese fore these of Mexico), seen 1 SAC - tribe, into Cen- took to and indus- Now Yuca- what in and Mavas fe } " dn ol ~ these books the (hl- like their of hiero- the country Alexander surprising country Is of religion, in a “Neveriheless,the Mayas of Yucatan close- | carried on a steady traffic formerly on the y resembie the Chinese. Some years ago in Engiish company, endeavoring to start a ugar plantation in the colony of British fonduras, imported several hundred China- nen, indentured for a number of years, to'in the true count plantation. It was not long be- : work coast of North America, ‘as also by for- |tuitous immigrations resulting from ship- /wreck.’ Later he compares the stucco bac |Tellefs om the ruined nunnery at Chichen |Itza to Chinese carvings. are of the Mayas. if the “Elephants op some not appear to | } | petition says, and separated BECKUSE OF HER STEPSONS Pa- ' favorite chatr. Mre. Theresa Bitter ’ ‘children when ‘they did not obey her comma allies acti —* can ruins have excited the wonder of all archaeologists. Where did they get the ele- phant’ has been the untiversai query of them all. And there could have boon but one place they could got it from, and that is India. If we examine a drawing of the restored palace of Palenque and compare ‘t with the temple at Boro Budo, of Yucatan anolagous to those of the Bud- dhist of Pegu, Ava, Siam, and the Ind archipelago, with the same niches In which the cross-legged cod Buddha sits in Java. ‘In view of all this evidence it seems that we must_accept Hwul Shan's discovery ag that of Amertca—his ‘Land of the Mulberry Tree’ Mexico, and that his five mis- sinary Kuddhists remained among the primitive races, teaching them the arta and religion. which the Buddhists firat carried into China. In the thousand years which intervened between Hwul Shan‘'s discovery and the (discovery made by Colurmbua, the Toltecs had ample time to bulld such cities as we find ruined throughout their muking use of and improving upon, is or modifving the things they learned from the ~ fSuddhists.’ + , Because, she says, one of her stepsons wiped his muddy boots on the carpet of her sleeping room ina malicious spirit and an- other cut a hole tn the cane bettom of red lich 4 from Julius 8, OU nda ae | a sult vesterday for a divorcee ’ Bitterlich. The couple were married Oct. The plaindiff’ says the def ashe h! should have done and did not respect. She sets up the eh tout wiping incidents in : r t on to. Saat —_—. come 5 rg Bib og tage PE a ee ee prt v ss os pALY ei oo Ss * t 4 ; 5 cada phy A aay ee EP BE ee * Mig, Bidet het Mh al cabin me

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PE ge se ee ie EF ETE: OR ERP IIE ER REE TT TI I IE Ie SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. | "KNIGHTS WILL PARADE | | PAYNE'S. ROMANC AUTHOR OF “HOME, SWEET HOME” HAD GIRL IN GEORGIA. _ ——— . FOLLOWERS OF FATHER MATHEW TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. THOS. FINAN GRAND MARSHAL. SOME LOVE NOTES OF OLD. East St. Louis and St. Louis Junior and Senior Councils Will Be in Line. Death of Rob Roy, Once Owned by Gen. Harden. the ne- The anniversary of the Knights of Father Matthew will be celebrated on Sunday, Oct. 14, with a parade of the St. Louis and East St. Louis “ senior and junior councils. 6.—Rob Roy, quaintly folded | ATHENS, Ga., Oct. | gro servent who carried the and varefully sealed love letters written seventy years ago by John Howard Payne, tob Roy was lo years by John Howard Sweet Home, transcribed to Miss her wit died here last week. 'old when he was Payne, the author of to deliver the tender | with a quill Mary flarden, /and | swered in the i'many cf them | the greut house on | Kdward Harden, | Ge orgians of his It was in the early ‘30s that | soutn to investigate the condition of | Cherokce and the Creek Indians, | out wrcther these wards of the Wishel to be sent by the government to 'a home beyond the Mississippi. Payne, | who iid returned to America in 1852 (an absence of eighteen years in foreign lands, believed that it was not in 'of enlightenment and Cnristianity, on | part of the general government, to force | the Indians to leave their homes in North- (ern Georgia and to go wherever the ernment might determine. Belleving | he determined. to satisfy himself of their | true fee-ing in the matter, and it was while on this mission of justice and tnat he visited Athens, for the | enlisting the aid of Gen, Harden, ‘he had letters of introduction from 'inent mer in Philadelphit and New | Gen. Harden was one of the most influen- |} tial men in Georgia It was he | tertainea Gen. Lafayette in the occasion of Lafayet%’s visit in 1824. A In Gen. Harden Mr. Payne found a ready meri. | and willing friend in his work. The general chosen grand | made arrangements with Chief John of the Cherokees for Mr. Pa ae Indians and gather the information sought P. Hartnett are division marshals. | While these a liminary conferences with The following will. be the formation of the the Indians were taking place Payne often line: la. Mary Harden, who was then Mounted Tolice. ™ Marshal and Special Executive Board. lirst Division. Division Marshal. Uniform Rang. K. F. M. Visiting Delegations. Councils No. 1 to No. 3, with Juniors. Second Division, Division Marshak and Aide. Connells No. 4 to No. §, Inelusive, Kinghts chosen MOO je, LS Hee oes a liome, ipa missives, uddressed a girl famous for The letters were shape of three-cornered notes, bidding Payne to dine at the hill one of time. pen, and bea uty. poetS : i? Z 2 : de oe A owned by Gen. the Payne came the THOMAS J. FINAN. Grand a pemes of Parade, photo by Hays, 2 South Jefferson av. ope Thomas S. Finan has been marshal and Thomas J. Ward and Joseph | Grand Aides. Payne Gave | Big Tips. Payne stayed at the village tavern, but ha was a frequent visitor at the Harden home. | Rob Roy, the house boy at the Harden Junior | mansion, was sent to act as Payn os borly Ph ts. | Servant, and the ri fared well with his Raitie Manned oot Aide, | new master. il famous Councils No. 10 to No. 61, Inclusive with Junior | Song writer, old Bob said; a with zro -acin'z rhe before his Kuighis death: “It’s a sure fact Mr.f Payne was the cleverest man I ever met. ie done give time IL did anything for nice man. Following is the line of inarch: From Fighteenth | Bireet west on Locust to Leffingwell avenue; south on Leffingwell to Pine street: west on Vine to Grand avenue; north on Grand to Lindell boule- vard: west on Lindell to Vandeventer, counter- marching te Grand avenue, at which point parade will disband. First of the season. New Y ork Select Ovys- ters, isc per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth street. me a dollar every | him. He sure was a When Mr. Payne departed tue} to the Indian country he left his heart in | the possession of Mary Harden; and, so far as has ever been known, the southern girl | remained true to her first love until her! death, about eight years ago. If Payne ever | had any other sweetheart the fact never | became Known, and when, nearly 20 years later, the great author closed his eyes in death, in Tunis, to enter his eternal ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,’ it is fair to suppose last thoughts weré of the only woman he had ever Joved, the womar in the far-off southland. Payne was among the Indians only a few days before he was arrested at the instance from Association. —The October meeting of the Hospital Saturday and Sun- day Association will be held on Tuesday} afternoon, Oct. 16, at 4 o'clock, at the Mer- cantile club. The report of the committee | pee to revise the constitution and by- - laws will be submitted. se MRS. HENROTJIN’S FAILURE AS A BUSINESS WOMAN ne es Stock Broking; Firm of Which She Was a Member Goes to Smash, But Her Admirers Say It Was Not Her Fault. 6.—Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin’s friends and admirers do not find anythingsA\ in her failure—or rather, the failure of the firm of which she was for some time a member—to discredit her theory that a woman is just as well qualified to con- duct a mercantile or financial business as a man. They zo so far as to that if she. had been at the head of the firm of Ulric G. Peters & Co. the company would not have failed. Mrs. Henrotin has for women. She has lectured women. In an address upon other country a President's wife would be a personage; in Aent. Urging women to study finance, she declared: ‘In but they do not attempt to vote it. How many women a thing as to buy United States bonds if they inations?’’ “As far as my observations have that the use of the bicycle is detrimental in any way to the morals of women.”’ ' For her services in connection with the World’s Fair at (Chicago Mrs. Henrotin re- ceived the decoration of the Order of Chefakat from the Sultan of Turkey. She posed to be possessed of a private fortune, for she at time owned uable real estate in Chicago. Mrs. Henrotin speaks several modern languages woman Of great education. Mrs. Henrotin held that an up-to-date woman was well qualified for conducting business enterprises. When the routine of the household became irksome all she had to do was to go into business and shine resplendently. Thousands of women all over the land applauded and looked for business open- thes. Finally Mrs. Henrotin went into busi- ness. Sad to say, the business has gone to everlasting smash. She was a part- ner, so the unsympathetic creditors say, in the firm of Ulric G. Peters & Co., stock brokers. Peters & Co. failed, with liabilities of $73,244 and of $2907. Peters was formerly a clerk for Charles Henrotin, Husband of the famous club- woman. Mr. Henrotin’s financial came so cloudy some vears drew out of the firm and Mr. Peters and Elien M. Henrotin continued the busi- ness. Peters & Co. had ‘“‘queer’’ ways of conducting things. They apparently were not satisfied with commissions. The $73/244 represent margins put up in their hands to stocks in Wall street and the firm now owes that sum to customers, but Peters & Co. have not got it. qo-—-o-—-o oo _ ¢ -0--@ oo -0-— 0 -o—% | Peters & Co. speculated on their own account with other money. This is the sad story of the “‘woman in business.”’ Several weeks ago Mrs. the end and withdrew from the firm. One of the creditors, Dr. Chas. Bretschinger, prosecution on the part of those who have lost through the failure Peters has been one of the best-known members of the stock been in business for 10 years. He is 35 years of age Charlies Henrotin is the Belgian and Turkish consu! in Chicago. While Sycamore, Ill., Peters was accidentally shot in the. foot And an amputation sary. Since that time, it is said, his business has been sole ly in charge of keeper Williams. The head of the firm realized some time ago that were not turning out prosperously, and on Labor Day there was a meeting of tors in the office of his attorney. At that time he asked those who were present to sign an agreement allowing him to give four notes aggregating $40,000 and payable in one, two. three and four years. This fell through. Some of the creditors declare that the money which the y for margins was not used for the purpose for which it was intended. It ts understood that the stocks which were speculated in were Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and Peo- pie’s Gaslight and Coke. The firm filed a petition in ‘bankruptcy yesterday and was suspended from the stock exchange. There is a string of creditors as long as a bad dream, among them Charlies T. Yerkes. Hospital E&pecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, LIL, Oct. even Say thought among interest to time posed as a leader of advanced written on very nearly every a Chicago Woman Found It,.’’ America she some topic of she and “Society as said, America women own bank stock would know how to do so simple were oftered for sale in small denom- gone,’ she wrote at one time, “I have not found is sup- | some ver) and is @ one . ° > -->_—_ o_o o_o #6 ; i assets > o-- +* o* > > + %- —o— ooo 4-4. situation be- ago that he o ¢ ¢ a a aw" cover ——o—¢ — >. peoples Hienrotin saw urges some concerted action lead nz to exchange and has hunting near W its necese- liead Book- his speculations ——— ee EE LL Chapter in Poet’s Life Revealed by | an- | wealthtest | and to find | nation | afte r } the line | the | gOV- this, | humanity | purpose of | to whom prom- | York. | who en- | Savannah on | Ross | vne to visit the | 18 years | Athens | that his} “In any | is just an acci- | | lived house. val- | » } i song, and when |! | her | want to | him, i sented by i | | | —o-——-o—o- | is MRS. ELLEN M. HENROTIN. eat his credi- | i ber ' middle put up) 'in the entire region it ea You would, of course. choose would risk nothing in useless experiments. Why then do some women pisk one 6f their most precious possessions—their health—in trying sodicines of unknown value, which may even pvrove hurtful to them? Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahla Comnound has stood the test of years. It has the largest sale of any remedy for female ills in the world, and nothing could have given it this Sale except its own merit. Do not try experiments, buy what is known to be reliable. ham’s Compound can do all that is claimed for it. For instance -— Here are six letters which regard to it can be easily verified. prove our claims. Backache and Womb Troubles Succumb to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. ‘I have been for ten years an in- valid with female weakness, and the torture and pain I suffered no tongue can tell. I never spent one week in the ten years that 1 was free from pain. My trouble was inflammation and congestion of the womb. Whea l eommenced to take your remecy J had been bedfast for some time wuder the treatment of two of the best physi- cians in Illinois without receiving any benefit. Youcan imagine the benefit I derivedfrom Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table ( ‘ompound when I tell you that I have gained forty pounds and am well —a thing I never dared to expect.” — Mrs. C. E. Foland,-Monett, Mo. ‘For a number of years I was troubled with backache and leucor- rhvuea. I became so weak and miser- | able that I could not attend to my work or studies. The least effort would completely exhaust me. Physi- cians failed to help me. I felt that my youth was blighted, and the life before me would be one of suffering and misery. Then a friend insisted on me taking your medicine. Before I had used one bottle I was greatly relieved. I had Snot known a well day for four years, but nowI feel better than I have since a child, and it is all due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”— Miss May B. Stevenson, Alliance, O. Mrs. all stateme Pink- and nts in Facts About Two Cases of Falling of the Wonsb Recovered by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Veyetakie Compound. ‘‘ I suffered for fifteen years without finding any relief. I tried doctors, but nothing seemed to do me any for vc. I had falling of the womb, leucorrhcea. pain in the back and head, and those Qne bottle of Com- bearing-down pains. Lydw@ E. P pound did meso much good that I sent inkham’'s Veretabie for four more, also two boxes of Liver Pills and one package of Sanative Wash. After using these I felt likea new woman.”—Mrs. G. A. Winter, Glidden, la., Box 220. ‘*T was suffering with falling of the womb, menstruation, head- ache, backache, pain in tending into the limbs; also a terrible pain at left womb. The pain in my back was dreadful during menstrua- tion, and my head would ache vntil I Lydia E. has painful groins, @x- would be nearly crazy. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | given me great relief. I suffer no | pain now, and I give your medicine all the praise.”— Mrs. de P. McSpad- | den, Rosenberg, Tex. QUESTIONS FOR WOMEN. If you were offered sure aid in time of trouble, would you vut it aside and acvept something of doubtful efficiency? If you saw before you a strong and safe bridge leading to your goal, woul you ignore it to try some insecure and tottering struéture ? YHe answers to these questions are plain. witnout hesitation what all evidence showed to be thé safe thing, and you Ovarian Troubles Always Yield\ to Lydia E. Pinte fam’s Vegeiabie Come pountl., ‘‘T shad been in twenty inflammation of ovaries and womb troutle. Although treated by physicians, I could not gain st rength nor do my work, and was so of life. A friend ‘dia E. Pink- poor health for years, having low-spirited and tired advised me to take is ham’s Vegetable Compound. The first bottle strengthened me and I wrote to you. After taking six bottles can say that I am well and can even do washing.”— Mrs. M. W. Miller, No. 1033 Canal Street, New Orleans, La. three years I suffered with Ovarian trouble, having inflammation and an abse: right ovary. Had syecn pain in my back and head, and at unable to walk. Had sev- eral doetors, but they did not do me much Qae doctor said that I would have to have an operation and have the ovary removed. I became discouraged, ard gave up all hopes of getting well. } began taking Lydia EK. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. Iwrote to Mrs. Pinkhdm and followed her directions faithfully, and am bet- ter than I have been for three years. I have taken ten bottles, and my friends are surprised at my rapid im- provement. Mrs. W. Hi. Walters, Cold Spring Harbors, L. }. N. ‘lor ‘SS OD tir 1@S Was (rer Wa. of an Indian agent named Curry, who said | that his presence among the Indians meant | the stirring up of strife between them and | the white people. Curry had no legal right} to order Payne's arrest, but he did so, and as soon as Gen. Harden learned of the out- rage he hastened to the governor in Mil- |ledgeville and obtained the necessary va- | pers for the immediate release of his | friend. With Rob Roy, Gen. ‘set out for the Indian trip the old negro said: ‘“‘Mars Edward was as mad as a wet hen when he heard of the Payne, and when he went after him it wouldn't have been healthy for anybody to have sald much, for Mars Edwards had done spent a lot of time cleaning up big pistols, and he was a hornet stirred up. There was no steam in them day around here, and we went horseback. I led a tine horse for Mr. Payne to ride home on. When we got there it didn’t take Mars Edward long to ‘nounce | his mission among the Indians. That |Curry that had Mr. Payne arrested hung | his head and looked like a sheep-killing |dog when Hars KLdward done told him it 'was an outrage that Mr. Payne had been arrested. Mr. Payne was afraid Mars Edwards would do something brash, and he asked him to be easy, that Curry was norant. And he was, too. He didn’t know as much as one of Mars Edward’s corn- field niggers. I knows he didn’t ‘cause Mars Edwards say so. Hard Journey on Horseback. ‘But, I tell you, Payne riding over them looked so palg and sick and he didn’t have a friend on earth, Harden immediately country, and of the for poor Mr. roads. He I felt sorry rough ‘peared but he did, | for Mars Edward would have gone through | And old Rob! | fire and brimstone for him. Roy was mighty spry in them days. “As we done come along over | tains, Mr. Payne hummed that song, ‘Home, | Sweet Home,’ and it was the first time 1! had ever heard it, but I heard it many times after that, for Miss Mary used to sing it often after Mr. Payne done left Athe before she got old, you know, before Edward and the old missus died, and before Miss Mary done got so0_ Curious like and all by herself in that big Harden Mary used to sing it mighty sweet and touching. but I didn’t like to talk about it, for I know Miss Mary done thought a powerful heap of the man who wrote the used to say something to time Mr. Payne was here, would say, ‘Hush, Bob, hush; I talk about those old days. Yes, Miss Mary thought a powerful heap of and I can't blame her, for Mr. Payne sure was a nice man, and when I would do anything for him he would always ‘Thank vou, Bob; that he warn'‘t no poor white trash.’ And thus has passed away the last actors in the love affair of the author dear ald song that has moved hearts, and though the humble ne but a small part, it filled his days with gladness to know that what he had done was appreciated by his young mistress and by Mr. Payne, who, in one of his let Miss Harden, sent his respects to Rob Roy, and said that his kindly services wouid be gratefully remembered. Up to the time of Miss Harden’s death she provided for the old man, and a few ve ago the county commissioners gave him a cash pension. | ns— about the she yes, Say, of the ea ais article sold at Jaceard bankrupt by us as repre- The auction will quality of every sale of the E. be guaranteed the auctioneer, WALSH & PHELPS J stock MERRICK, CU. NOTICES OF INCREASED PAY. 'Local Operators Follow the Lead of the Coal Barons. Special to the Post-Dispatch RANTON, Pa., Oct. 6 11] companies today posted notices of the 10 increase in wag While the senile of the bulletins differ somewhat precisely similar in import. The believe that a great number of the strikers will resume work Monday, but the miners insist that they wil! not yleld r demands of 20 per cent are met, Twenty-five lo- r cert thi ‘ are perators unless thei Spegial te the Post-Dispatch. WILK ESBARRE, Pa., two individual operators In fered their employes a net In cent in thelr wages today, the in the same form as those of coal-carrying companies issued week offer has now nmin this region, notices made to about half the been 40,000 ™m over employe d here, and lower districts. i is goon as the offer is made to about three- fourths of the men they Mitchell to call the convention which ts to he Sg whether the terms shall be ac- “pted men now favor ac- he majority of the cepting the off-- arrest of poonm Mr. | 'that Clara his | when | cars | | storm. | work still to be done found on man } 'g- | the moun-| A Mars | i scientific don t showed his raisin'’— | of the | millions of. gro played | ters to} the Oct. 6.—Twenty- | this region @ef- | ‘rease of 10 | the | early | num- and to 30,000 men in the | The total of 70,- | about half the total number employed | is believed that as | will ask President | MESSAGE FROM MAYOR JONES Di. LOVE LIVING IN NEW YORK -———-—— - ———— -— Says Miss Barton Is Still in Galveston and That There Is Need of Relief. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 6.—Mavyor Walt Jones has sent out the following: “The Red Cross agent at New York tele- graphs that reports had obtained publicity Barton has been in Was weeks and is there now, and relief work here is past. Miss Barton has been her arrival a There is an immenss that ail This is here con- week after the % amount ol Corpes are still being dav, and Miss ais the Red two need of not true. stantly since an average of 20 a barton will remain here as long Cross can be of benefit to the stricken peo- pie. Galveston is not exploiting her sorrows or sufferings, but thousands ure living in tents and hundreds are crippled. All the able-bodied are working and the whole peo- ple are making the bravest kind of an effort to overcome their misfortunes.”’ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Lunch very popu lar. HONORS | FOR BLIND OCULIST. At the Rooms, soups are ‘Dr. Javal the Recipient of Two Deco- like } rations. Special Cable,to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright 19000.) Oct. 6. The famous blind oculis who is a member of the Paris cademy of Medicine and director of th: ophthalmalogical laboratory ha imulta ‘omoted to the the Legion of Honor and the German black eaglk much to cure blindness himself has been totally blind for 12 vears He is now 60 vears old, but he con tinues hi work lle 1S recog lize a as the eye ialist in id PARIS, Doctor Javal, Sorbonne just been s&s neously pi rank in with is done iimwhest decorated Javal, who hi Spec toremost Woman's FPress sng ean Missouri Woman's ‘¢ Association will meet Monday at 3 p. the Lindel] h O hington , post-gra Will Read One of ‘the Chi ef Papers Be-| fore the Mississippi Valley Medi- cal Society. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Dr. I. N. moved from St. Louis to and are living in the Iroquois, in West -fourth street. Dr. Love accepted honorary apjfointment as a duates lie leaves arly Sheville, N. C., where he will read one of the chief papers to be heard by the Mis- ssippi Valiy Medical Society at its argual meeting there. DEATHS | IN CHINA. Names of American Soldiers Who Have. Died Recently. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 ports the following ca Taku, Oct. 5.—The have occurred since last hospital ship Relir , Alber't K, Ninth eateaets ly Pekin, Daniel Reasoner., Infantry; Sept. 22, at Tien Tsin, Georg Farrell, Marine Sept. 27, at Pekin. (fompany M Sept. 30, at Pekin, Corps, dysentery HARVARD i ne at COL. BRYAN. special f 1id¢ i Di . BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 6.—Presid of the nounced that he Love and family have city has lecturer to next ort \ the week for A ‘. (sen. (‘ha ffee sualties from C foilowing report: Sept ,on Henig, C sept. 21, at Ninth Mpany Sentery ; C‘fompany K, Corps, cause no Ambrose J. Ninth Infantrv ente! John H, Hospi Ring, mt VW Brvan ‘lu last night had President ash i ia on wurn } il I {) to him that he should not ided how he allot won istration ot the »1¢ ‘ Lil Ui i admin ‘ ‘ this | a a es a ' a ao. - eb Oe ee ee as * . ae eee ae f . oe Se EY ra: oe Rect f ae a » : rk te d L A SiC a $ ee x 4 a : ae ~~ » phe * a PN te bs “ 2 7 ‘ 3 ~ a ee x 3 é weet a Z 4 k | teel Ranges. None Better! That is Why the OUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES are Becoming More Popular Every Day~One Recommends the Other—That is Why So Many: Are In Use. And Then They Cost No More Kinds. the Ringen Stove They Have the Appearance. Than the Cheaper and Poorly Finished Every Range Has Our FULL GUARANTEE and We Refer to Thousands Now in Use in St. Louis. They Satisfy the Cook. ON SIXTH STREET NEAR LOCUST. Co. The Largest Exclusively Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World. oa Also at All Leading Dealers. RETALIATION I$ THREATENED -——-—— - Se George Fred Williams Will Tell the Real Truth If Roosevelt Does Not Drop the Victor Incident. Special to the Post-Dis BOSTON, Oct. 6.—George Fred Williams knows something about the alleged Colo., that has not threatens to fe does not quit (ig ‘ ’ : pace b Savs he {oosevelt riot at Victor. published, Senator been and “he tell at if mouthing about it. “| think it is perfectly Lodge and to all other Republiean rs that it is onlv beeanuse the Demo- ic party Is too decent use s . other have not be ams today. ate Lo dge keeps on throwing b & del ge at the 1. party Mr. R vel wh ‘gret that iivised friends Céamadl ‘the uth to be vet fair to-say to Sen- ator made pub- eyewlinesas in incidents and of and his party “an indignan f the things from the rned e nougeh est of some of party Woic \ lat I qic's New Hampshire’s Population. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—As offic lally an- +? ‘ us ts M~-1AA\y \ ireau, llamp- was BROTHER NOT A GUARDIAN. Miss Mary Sulleberg and Peter Hart- man Failed to Procure a License to Marry. fact that she is an orphan will keep Sulleberg, of 1721 South Ninth street, becoming a bride for two months to come, unless she and her tiance, Peter Hart- mun, can find some marriage license official who is less strict in his interpretation of the law than is Emil Leonhardt of the St. Louis office. Miss Sulleberg, who will be 18 next and Hartman, who lives at 17245 nd street, visited the City Hall vy afternoon, they were accompan- ed by the girl's older brother, her closest surviving relation. All parties belleved the brother's consent would be sufficient to se- cure the license, but Clerk Leonhardt took a different view, and refused to issue the license unless the brother could show papers entitling him to act as the girl's legal guar- dian The appointed seen in the me were making tn quired to re ach The Mary from bis ense When December South Sec vesteruay trio departed from the office In a dis- frame of mind, and when last ighborhood of the City Hall about the time re- Belleville and (layton pulric 7 on exhibition in the Jaccard Olive and Sixth streets, may and will be really sold to Any artie Je establishment, be- put highest bidder. up on call St. Kevin's Festival.—A festival for the benefit of SY? Kevin's chureh will be given at Comovoton Hatl. Park and Compton avenues nm Tuesday and Wednesday eveti- ings, ‘t. 2d and 2Zith, 19 What's the use paving fair prices fora made tos*!!) when we will sel! MAKE, BRIDGE-BEACH MAKE, MEAL MAKE for nearly as low a fiz BUCK’S RANGE will weigh 29 per = rt oh ae than Che: ~0 rears longer lave Wal pasha 4 white ename! Wh ; »foors and ra: many Virtues and no faults Their merit- Well shew are inany, our at tbe store if voi NGES ¥ AND OUR STOVES aby yj est ya vou-a BU CK'S , CHARTER OAK MAKE, ure and easie S, $25.00 and Upward Jonn ranges, dre cs ary ye E SELL {my yu MAJE ‘Te QLICK VIA k re * terms?’ and will wear move ms. vv eI rel fipiah numaninb PER WEEK buys the great white enameled BUCK’S Cooking Stove. 5) ¢1, 00: lowed for your old i 4 oe DOWN and $1.00 ite ash per Week. &5 ali. 45 bours TERMS ee = CARPETS. iB russe is JE ti OF: iit this Ingrain Carpets, nice patterns Better grade, assortment, Br for il Cloth, Zoe ee Eee Portieres $2.25 all colors... selection, ee OO. vi. Wi | $1. oO ae te You Will Find Ours THE HOJSE OF BARGAINS —BEST 6000S—LOWEST PRICES 7, LUIS HOUSE FURNISHING C2 = sae | al S: HOT BLAST ; A Th WEEK k will buy you either a handsome Parlor or Bedroom Sult—hand- .50 up. Bedroom 2..K buys this fine BUCK’S ROYAL —for soft coal. 50c ARE MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET. IRON BEDS. Heavy brass trimmings, like cut. $1.00 down and SOc per week. $2.85 °:. Price, touts. Prices for Paritor suits trom §$i2 2906 FRANKLIN AVENUE. : est 2 gh ib eiitne: ey io ote: Seat ROBO FSi omc i os per will 25¢ ¢ Cy Fh oy BY - ~~ er pair) Troms ¥ ») to er week will 50: or Tubies. OO ad eeclect frem—prices pom bay yards Sivtme t " = = Ay ms q 4 ot itech Pee a eee

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. —— eS “~~ WA. ae _ ~ WUT ! * ~r HL Si ; ‘GCG 4 Y Century.........lhe Night of the Fourth Columbia... Vaudeville Svsocs J sone. LOpKins In Old Kentucky The Wife "Way Down East Burlesque Havlin’s.|.. Imper#i.).. Olympic Standard tacles, This week will be one of peaceful pastorals. From Rome and fairy land we shall re- turn to New England and Posey County. After taking in the entire world we shall confine ourselves to a plece of old Ken- tucky. The change will be a healthful and pleas- ing one. We want a play. We want a drama. We shall find both in at least two of the houses, We shall find enjoyable entertainment in all of them. AST WEEK was one of gorgeous spec- “What is the art of making up?’ I asked Miss Lucille La Verne the other evening, as she was walting for her cue. Miss La Verne is the young woman in the Imperial stock company who plays the fe- male character parts and has been seen dur- ing the production of “‘The Great Ruby's as the hag in the park scene. “A close study of nature and hard work. | ™4y. In short the art of making up is the art of | digging,’’ was Miss LaVerne’s reply. Really then, the art of making up is not | vastly different from the trick of success in any cther line of the profession. Its ‘“‘digging’’ that makes success. And Miss La Verne has always dug. Whatever of success she has attained comes from this characteristic. Born on a plan- lation less than a hundred miles from Memphis, where she never had a chance io see the glare of the footlights still she Was stage struck. She admits it herself. This from the time she could talk. first | “Way /on the matinee girl. romantic, silly creature she is usually rep- | The | tim- she was ever in a theater, and | she was then quite a girl, it was to see Mrs. | Then she Minnie Maddern. and cried because liske, then went home pretty. That wes unnecessary. But sh stage anu she has done well. Her name on Manajrer Giffens pay roll stands near the top. an telling me the story of her work Miss Il.a Verne sald: “Il will save the story of my heartaches and hitter disappointments for my ‘Warn- ing io Stage Struck Girls,’ which I'am go- ing to write some day when I get time. I've playea leads with Joseph Holworth, Ef- fle Klisler Margaret Mather, Fanny Dav- enport, and was leading woman of the Grand stock company in San Francisco for a year. i also played leads, heavies and character: with Krawley out there. played Patsy in ‘Puddin’ Head Wilson,’ three times in this city with Frank Mayo. Sr.; played Mammy Lindy with the “Soutnern Gentleman’ in 8st. Louls in Marcn a year ago, and then 1 produced my own pias. "A Woman's Politics.’’ 1 was in the Indianapolis stock company last sea- Son, and that brings me up to togay. I um as yet an unknown quantity in the Gif- fen stock company, but the season is young,”’ wasn't With Matthews and Bulger at the Century this week will be George H. Wiseman, an old St. Louls boy who for a number of years was among the best known of local vocalists. He came to St. Louis in Octoper, 1581; the Choral Society was then rehears- ing the Messiah and after hearing Mr. Wiseman's voice the committee at once en- gaged him to sing the baritone role for the public concert. After the concert he was engaged to sing in the Church of the Mes- BSiah. He sang there for about six years and was then engaged to organize and con- duct a boy choir at St. George's. He did so, with excellent success. He appeared here a few seasons ago with the Choral Society in their rendition of Verdi's Requiem, on which occasion Miss Emma Juch was the soprano, aad he has sung frequently and arom at success before St. ‘Lave audl- Most theater goers will remember William Norris, who scored such a hit as Melchi- zedik Pinchas in “The Children of the Ghetto” last year. Well, from all that has been written by eastern critics it appears that next to Miss Allen he {s scoring the success of the season in her new play, In the Palace of the King.’ He plays Adonis, the court fool, and his character- ization is said to be wonderful. Hitherto he has done nearly everything upon the Stage. Eight years ago he was a commer- cial drummer, hailing from California, but finding this irksome and unremunerative, he decided to try the stage. Where he played his early engagements Norris will not divulge, but in the season of 189 and 1896 he played in Washington with the Hol- lands in “A Social Highwayman,”’ though his as was small. Making a dash into comic opera, he appeared with Seabrooke in an eccentric comedy part in “Papa Gou- Gou. In September, 1897, he scored his first real hit as the original polite lunatic in ‘‘The Belle of New York,” at the Casino. playing the part here also. he names of some of the plays on road today, and we have had 3 Poel them already this. season, are something wonderful. hey have absolutely no more connection with the play than the drayman that hauls the scenery up to the theater. They remind me of a story I just read. It appears that a number of well-known ‘actors were oying a little supper, at which it had n eeranges previously that conundrums were to the order of the day. Several were propounded and an- ‘ererewedl with more or less effect. There was @ temporary jull. An English actor present. who seemed to be struggling with some mental problem, finally broke the stlence. Se « , old chaps,” said he, ‘what is it on one | , has feathers and— | You ean’t find him. | good critic. she | Tie: ——_—— sults SARS CT 7] I ye. i ae ; ; , “Wy ns i 4 iti 4, oS 4 , o 4 “ft 73 " Ves hag g, Vif! . ‘a es ; . A, A Vehes 7 / 2 Vig iy : “™~ 4, a “4 romantic drama, Perhaps the fact that Miss Walsh is one of Montreal's favorite actresses has something to do with the unanimous declaration that the star, com- pany and play are successes; perhaps it is the local coloring of the scene of action that makes one overlook the faults, but certain it is that Montreal declares the initial per- formance ef ‘‘Marcelle’’ to be an instantan- eous hit. Strange to say, although supposedly writ- ten for Miss Walsh; she has very little to do till the fourth act, the best parts up till then being those of Joseph Kilgour as the Eng- lish captain, Harold Russell as the Chev- alier de Brissac and Katherine Clinto as the gypsy girl Myra. aries Miss The last two acts, however, give Walsh full scope and she makes the most | of them. The action is stirring throughout, judging from the-applause. The climaxes are | fine and the scenery is elaborate, particu- | larly in the second scene of the third act.) where a monster galleon sails for New France. Miss Mary Mannering in dith’’ gave her first presentation of Paul Leicester Ford’s sprightly but fickle hero- ine at Buffalo. While the play as a drama did not score a decided success, the charac- ter is sald to be especially adapted to Miss Mannering, whose acting is declared to be good enough to make up for any deficiencies | the playwright may have made. It gives her even a better opportunity than did “Tre- lawney of the Wells,’’ such a hit last season. The story of the book is not closely fol- lowed, but no expense has been spared to make the scenery and costumes adequate to the play and Miss Mannering’s support included Robert Drouet as Charles Fownes, Burr McIntosh as Philemon Hennion, A. Lipman as Lord Clowes, Louise Rial z tp fe, Of 4 i wr Ee Ge ‘ S$ 4 ro for. Then DeWolf it, Frank Currter. who plays the professor in Down East,’ has decided opinions He says she Is not the resented to be, but a girl of good, hard common sense. notes,’’ Mr. Currier says, ‘‘and while they like an actor for his good work as an ac- tor, all this talk about their silly adulation | is nonsense. What kind of man 1s the ac- tor who poses for these silly | plenty of women to its matinees and that finally worked her way on to the. | play will be a success. Women are quicker to see certain points and a matinee crowd will enjoy a comedy and will give inspira- tion to the players in much greater meas- ure than an audience of men.”’ Mr. Currier may be right things, bu ly foolish notes from the giddy matinee girl are received and some actors have no more manhood than to show them. Up in the balcony of the Century Friday night was a picnic party of young women. It was the outpouring of one of the local seminaries, I'm not going to tell which one. During the performance, by request, Mr. Olcott sang “‘My Wild Irish Rose.’’ As he finished there dropped upon the stage a big bunch of roses that startled the down- stairs audience almost to an exclamation point. They couldn't imagine where it came from. For their benefit I will state that it came from that crowd of seminary girls up in the balcony. It was pitched by one of the most athletic and the good throw proved her skill as a pitcher. SOHSSHEOS OOO OOODS ¢ NEW THINGS IN THE EAST. PPS SOS ESEEOETOO OOS _ “ os aa - A number of new plays were given their first production in the East last week 4 and a couple not so new passed their first examination before 24 New York theatrical 4 writers. =“ In Washington >. Her Majesty,’’ based ‘ * © ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK. ‘ * a i use this week a one-act comedy the pen of William Y* | successfully dramatized Gen. Lew Hur.’ The sketch wiil 'troduce to the amusement | Mrs. Gail Yourtee Wolff, a ' ciety woman who aspires to histrionic hon- This will pe her«first professional ap pearance, When Mrs. W olft resolv: ct to KO on the stage she purchased from Mr. Youne whet is described as an, oriental fantasy. it is called *“‘Woman's Wiles.’ The principal part is that of an Eastern potentiates la- vorite. : Another feature of next week's | the thunth and Hoedd troupe tive Kuropean acrobats, which wiil make lis first appearance in St. Louis at the Colum- tomorrow afternoon, and there are . *e * 7 ” 7. > o° * > ad 0° @,° ¢,° +¢ . > HE Columbia offers as a special feat- irom unr, wnd so \Vailace’s in- woria | “Ben serve to loving ‘ a i. Louis so program ol | plenty of others, | explosions and the story gives promise oi is-not a | ore. If David had seen | That is a bit of the realism in | work, and s80' much is thought of it by the author that | than to impersonate the catarrhal creature | "A lat At the Century tonight Matthews & Bul-| - will present their new musical comedy | y George Ade, which the) ; “The Night of the Fourth.’ It is in thre | & very laughable entertainment. A retired ice man, stopping at a summer hotel, comes involved tn several flirtations and a Fourth of July explosion. Four young la- dies sue him for breach of promise and |'he sues the hotel company. His lawyer | has him act crazy, so aS to give a basis | for damages and he acts so well that he | tinds himself landed in a private asylum, where, by an unexpected turn of alfairs, he instals himself warden and conducts the institution on new lines. Next week Roland Reed in | Crusoe,’ said to have the best of be- ‘A Modern this Seui- — son’s new things. In presenting ‘‘The Wife’ Manager Giffen has chosen a play that will afford the mem- bers of the Imperiai Stock Co. an oppor- tunity to show themselves to the best pos- sible advantage. This was not possible in ‘The Great Kuby" and for that reason the public have not vet become thoroughly ac- | quainted with the persons that have been chosen to take the more important’ parts in the plays that are to be produced at the Imperial during the present season. in “‘The Wife’’ the members of the com- pany have been well cast. ‘“‘The Wife’ isa play of great heart interest and is’ the drama that first brought Mr. Belasco prom- inence as a playwright. It will afford a splendid opportunity for the display ol handsome gowns, and the reputation estab- lished by the ladies of the company in this respect wiil be fully lived upto. Miss ¢ -, | | has long enjoyed the distinction of being’ .:¢ 'of the best dressed women on the stage, Miss Scott’s taste in dress is already weil known in St. Louis and Miss Douglass has u wealth of elaborate gowns. The preduction of ‘The Wife’ will be upon the same elaborate and grand scale that marked the production of “The Great Ruby.” the Grand Opera Iilouse will present ‘‘Sis Hopkins.”’ There added interest to the announce- ment for the reason that Rose Melville, who plays the titie role, is ohe of the favorites of St. Louis. She created the part of Sis and it proved to be such a creation that | the sketch, for such it was last season, was revised and iransformed, with all of the Settings, into a regular play. For that reason it is well said to be one of the new productions of the season. It tells an in- _teresting story, one of the simple, honest, -home-loving people of Posey County, In- | diana. people are ‘quaint and honest. The young women as a rule wear their hair in pig- ; tails, with little red, old-fashioned, celluloid | combs. Gingham aprons and rainbow stockings are other distinguishing fea- | tures of the costume. Miss Melville cus- _tumes the part just as it Its. Beginning with the matinee Oct. 14, the Grand will have Midnight Belili.”’ With the matinee of today is of Sunday, Hoyt's Havlin’s* will have one of his annual vis- itors, “In Old Kentucky,” at the today. The play is now in its seventh j}interest which seem never to die out. not be disappointed. Mr. Crane, firmly be- | lieving that the public cannot have much of ‘David Harum,’ will give ‘David Harum’ till you cry for mercy. “But he will not give you a play.”’ All agree there is one picture that amusing. Kate Carew describes tt in the New York World: “The deacon is reported missing. A storm comes up and the office window shades are drawn down. Above the der rises the noise of hoofs and profanity. The shades are drawn up, and there, in the street, is the deacon vainly flogging his balky horse, while the real raindrops shower on his overcoat. Curtain. “If you have read ‘David Harum’ tableau will be more stimulating to you than the finest of halftone illustrations. But, alas! book illustrations don't make plays."’ Another new play that was ouened at Daly's last week was ‘‘San Toy,”’ a London success. The origina? was ‘‘The Geisha.” too |} you | | {s | thus | } | | i i ' | | thun- | | that | | | i | | The music is very reminiscent of ‘“‘The Gel- | sha.’’ The scenery of the first act is al- | most an exact reproduction of the first act | of “San Toy's'’ New York prototype. The music of “San Toy" is catchy; the book isn’t. The music is light. There is very little noise about it. _ People were whistling it as they went away. A song about a fee. in which “soda” and a girl named “Rhoda” are the only accom- modating rhymes, is much the best of these easy-running ditties. San Toy is Marie Celeste, and Chinese costumes become her. The costumes of all the numerous wives of mandarins and em- perors were, in fact, decided features of the performance. They were unanimous in reaching to the toe tips of their wearers, but they were tremendously gorgeous. Harbor,” James A. Hearne’s new NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Edward F. Croker, chief of the New York fire department, made a record run with his automobile that will undoubtedly stand for some time as the record for speed for motor carriages, to de @ realistic play, showing the : The grip rag from the chief's night head- st Pe: RIAY ‘ 4 ; have named | Posey County is as ancient as its | “The matinee | - —@—_— @—- 0 oe @—¢ ” “Lowest-Priced House In America for Fine Goods.” Ga ! La 7 . NE WATCHES have just received some exceptionally beautiful We and highly finished (LIKE CUT) 14K. SOLID GOLD WATCHES With raised colored gold decorations and with diamond in center. They are fitted with our own guaranteed jeweled movements the “Constant” and ‘‘Standard,’’ and we have placed them on sale at $38.00, $40.00 and $45.00 ft= These Beautiful Watches at These Prices Are Well Worth Attention. “Qa Jaccard’s, CORNER LOCUST ST. ore Write for Catalogue—3000 Engravings--Mailed Free. there are, help but one ol thor and Calillos (queen ress, the Kentucky part in the great has done from the tirst play. The principals of of the original presentatfon sigh Jacob Litt. under whose pinay has always been, has ie ensemble to about a hundred pretty it wh Lhere 1S story, it*Ti Ovric taxes . the Tide of Life’’ will be the attraction beginning with the matinee of , 14. “The Havilin’s Sunday, Oct. Sast.’’ with additional scen- cattle will open a week’s en- the Olympic tomorrow night. to be said of the story, as the hos already been reviewed in the Post-Disnateh. It is the magnitude of the production from the management's standpoint that should receive more than ordinary intercst The cows, the horses and the sheen, ducks quackling and the doves cooing, the snow scene and the, merry sleighinge party of Deacon Perkins, all help in making up a big production. | Next week, Kelcey and Shannon. “Wavy erv and reo] cagcement at Toere is little lbown ’ jece the Rese Hill's English Folly Company will be at the Standard all this week, beginning with the matinee today. . “HEARD IN THE WINGS. * = }- OOK OROROM OM ORORS. _ / J ®. \d “.° «,° «,° °° . *° fe eo Be ae ate fe x) ae ae ate ae ale Juliz Arthur ts to play “‘Hamlet.’ Lu'u Glaser will star_in “Sweet Anne Page.’ Igna*w Martinetti was married last week to Grace Ratcliffe. ‘“‘Love and Idleness’’ and Barron's ‘‘Pun- chinellec’’ are to be acted by Willard. Angela McCaull, daughter of the opera impresario, is to appear in ville.® ‘““A Buneh of Blue Ribbons” Its the title of the new play nearly completed’. by Charies H. Hoyt. Anra Hold is to appear in comic vaude- “Papa's Wife” throughout this season, the new play, “‘The | . being too naughty, | of a Prince, it is suid, to stand expurgation and live. J. M. Barnes’ new Adams: may be seen later, was produced in London ‘Thursday night. It is called “‘The Weddings Guest,’ and seems to be a big Success. Maurice Barrymore is the latest vaude- ville acquisition from the iegitimate. He gives recitations of well-known poems, and has secred a hit because of the virility of his delivery. At the Lendon Empire last week in the new seaside ballet there were hundreds of society men ‘he women and amateurs gen- education erally filling the parts gratuitously of hard wording, unde®paid supers. It is stated&that Miss Beulah Chase Dodge, who is‘appearing so successfully as the Salvation Army lassie in ‘‘The Belle of New York, this season, will be starred in the new Casino extravaganza next year. It is estimated that Augustus Thomas, author of ‘“‘Arizona,’’ will receive over $25,000 royalties from that piece alone this season, and Mr. Thomas has three other new pieces _playing this season beside ‘Arizona.’ Rostanl since the erac’’ at the Porte has made $400,000 in royalties first night of “Cyrano de Bergr- St. Martin Theater, in Paris. Yet the unthinking continue to savy that art and literature do not pay. There is shortly to be a new Queen in Mr Sothern'’s revival of ‘‘Hamlet.”’ She is Miss Marion Barney, a tall, majestic blond, who hails from San Francisco, where she has played in the stock companies. Miss Anna Marble has been engaged as press representative for Dunne, Ryley and Fisher, the theatrical managers. Miss Mar- ble is the daughter of the late Edward Mar- ble, the well-known actor and playwright While doing her impersonation of Sarah Pernhardt's stage fall at Keith's Monday evening, Alice Pierce, the clever imitatrix, suffered a severe injury of her left shoulder which prevented her from appearing balance of the week. Mrs. John C. Westervelt, a daughter of Jerome Hill, the well known cotgon factor. has decided to BO upon the Potessional She will first join Mfss leonora Jackson on a concert tour and later’ go abroad to study for opera with Mme. Lilli Lehmann. There is talk of getting up a spectacu- lar performance of ‘Carmen’ in the bull ’ the trip was Miss Madge Drew, an actress who is a friend of both Chief Croker and his wife. The trip back was made tn longer time, as the chief was not pressed for time “Was I afraid?’’ repeated Miss “Well, no and yes I have the confidence in Chief Croker. As it could hardly catch my breath. ! hat and my hair stood out straight. but | never uttered a sound At Twenty-third Street the wind was awful. The cars stood still when they heard the gong, and Chief (‘roker wheeled his automobile out to side, around the car and back into the center of the arck again. He did this to avail himself of the asphalt paving between the tracks. The wheels of the automobile just fit the rails to a nicety. “At Forty-second street vating on both sides of wheeled around a car at and back onto the track at the crossing and flew between the embankments at a terrific clip. A foot either way would have thrown the automobile into the ditch, but 1 watched Chief Croker'’s hands on the con- troliing lever They never twits “| will always remember that ride.”’ With a party of friends she went to Great Jones to inspect the downtown head- The chief was about make a of inspection “Mav I go with Miss Drew “Jump in,” sald Chief Croker The bell clanged, the chains on the open door were dropped and the automobile shot into Great Jones street and around into Third avenue, leaving behind a white trail of vapor The time was $:20 p.m. At rang and Chief Croker called that he was at l4lst street, the firehouse across the Harlem bride which he had made in less than half an hour When Chief Croker was clined to be uncommunicative xo l4ist street last night. Mis friend of my family did go with me. Aas to speeding—why,. there is nothing to that. 1 have been told that my automobile will go a mile in one-fifty, and tf I was only per- mitted by the department I would like to race some of the young gentlemen who are Kreatest was, | lost my they are exca- the track. He Forty-first street hed fire to you?” wistfully inquired 9:45 the bell ip and said he was In- “Yes. | did Drew, and old aere't) making a fad of fast riding in motor car- | riages. — At the Exposition. The Turners of St. Loults will present at the Exposition every night this week a special program of athletic sports, whic will probably make the arena of the Coll- seum a livelier place than it has ever yet been. The military drilis and displays which have been given the people were even more popular than was ex ted and the crowds were greater than the Expoal- tion has seen before for the last three years, play, in which Maude | Drew. | one | ———— but the superlative attraction will be a real bull fight In the fourth act, with Mazzattin, the well known toreador, in the role of chief butcher. There may be a Cromwell epoch in drame close at hand. Arthur Patterson has dram- atized his Cromwell novel, and has put the ‘Protector’ on the stage at the Globe Thea- ter, in London. There are other Cromwell plays in the alr, and the character seems well suited to Richard Mansfield, Robert Tabor, and a number of other actors. Tabor, by the way, is the new Cassius in the revi- val of “Julius Cesar" by Beerbohm Tree. Charles Frohman has decided *to produce his London play. “Self and Lady,” at the Madison Square Theater during the present season. Fritz Williams will play the rt “pa, te in London by. Seymour Hicks. Miss sabelle Irving the -part played by Miss Illaine Terriss, and E. M. Holland, the yore ay Robson, who makes her @rst appearance played by Herbert Standing. Miss this season, will have the part played in _ London by Miss Fanny Brough. EXTENDED. wt FOR A SHORT TIME, Doctor Copeland Was Forced to Turn Many Away. Though the Limit Set by Doctor Copeland for the Three-Dollar Rate Was Known to All, Many Delayed Until the Last Moment, Only to Find the Office Crowded With Applicants. Doctor Copeland makes distinct and clean Ay defined claims concerning his treatment. 1. He claims to give the most thor- ough, complete and systematic treat- ment. 2. He claims to be more successful in the treatment of Chronic Diseases and Deafness, and that cures effected by his treatment are permanent and last- ing. Now. to establish these claims and at once satisfy the public as to his superior and notable skill in this line of practice he makes the following offer: To all who apply or renew treatment before Thursday, November 2,° treat- ment and medicines will be given until cured at the rate of Three Dollars a Month; and there will be no increase ‘in this rate to all who continue treat- ment until cured. Facts Truthfully Spoken.” It is a medical practjce with a conscience, It is a practice greater than ever in its aims, purposes and character. It is ‘The Treatment That Cures.” It the treatment to which others can not be compared. It is the treatment that you know has cured your friends and neighbors. It is the treatment thousands of cured patients have voluntarily testified to. It is the treatment that is better today than it ever was— Because improved by the widest experti- ence in the world, and Developed by the progress of Science in a direction which Doctor Copeland has always led, others following. is Our Specialties: Lung Disorders, Liver Diseases, a Nasal Rheumatism, Scrofula, Skia Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Throat Diseases. Asthma, Bronchial Diseases, Bowel Discases, Deafness, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Dropsy, Debility, Heart Disease, Hiome Treatment. Our home treatment is as efficient as our office treatment; write a descrip- tion of your troubles and send to Doc- tor Copeland with a money order (three dollars) inclosed, and he will prepare and send to you one month of “the treatment that cures.” Copeland Medical Institute Holland Buildins, 211 N. Seventh St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Office hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. mj 2 p. Thureday and evenings, 7 to 5:3). 6p. m Tuesday, it Sundays and wa. m tolp Ff ; ee oe ee he Dok Rie We eae dee EN ea laa as, SB Hs ~ m. te : » o. Pare! fe a eS aes ‘ es ee ee ie wv ie eh Ngai Bas, iE AC ie wiilawe cS ae sok “et ¥ on Tee A le lita

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LOUIS POST-DISPA'T'CH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. GOV. ROOSEVELT LOSES wl VOICt -_- —-—~—- p> --- ---—— SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. : Mee ceniabiandapembialiadetaiitidenaitieDaieeaiaattiaiseadldatedaiannee v secure the . — : i on pester i. ee E — sateen Ste : aque sesintonny Sas | | ingenuity for which they are noted, we might ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. highest prizes at universal expositions instead of seeing oak them go to Wiiliam’s subjects, as at Paris, and, better still, RR a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by we might get possession of the markets of the world, which ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive is the highest of all prizes. eo gee ————- + —- © > SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Lieut. Johnson in uniform found a game of craps Friday City and Suburba ‘night and captured the players with the stakes and parapher- 1 cent It can be done. Gambling can be stopped 5 cents make a sincere and vigorous effort to ga % ‘a : Sng ns TYPICAL KENTUCKY GIRL ~ MISS JEAN FUQUA TO BEGOVERNOR’S BRIDE - Rough Rider Reaches Chicago 4 in a State of Mind. | - cay St Country 2 cents 5 cenis nalla of the gaine. whenever the police ‘stop it. Only the will is needed. 15 centa | a . eof. - OS ‘conte COLLEGE TRAINING PAYS, 5 cents | College training pays, according to President Thompson of 1l—Matn Kinloch ithe Ohlo (Ttniversity, who has collected a few facts to Pisiness Offics. 664. 665, 2020 AG46, AGS | ' Fditortal Rooms.19230 Be on the propesition. ° AGAT | In 1896 eight of the nine members of the United States Su- 1927 as wan | preme e were college men, While six out of the eight | ae cabinet officers. 165 members of the Lower House of Congress TRANSIENT Pr STAGE RATES. and 70 Snatora were ha raduates of eoQme c illege or university. | 24 to 32 Pages.....2¢ 40 to 80 Pages.....8¢ Of the Presidents 16 have been college men. At the close of Growing Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. the Civil war nearly every prominent le ader on both Distant Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second Class Matter. was a@ West Pointer. Beauty ’ " : —_—_-—_— "> who can put the idea into the Dafly, single copy.........-......-. Sunday, single copy DELIVERED BY CARRIER~ Daily and Sunday, per week............ Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month. “9 ee WT Ws! 2) POST-DISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTS*»> PHILOSOPHERS GOLDEN ROD. . BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Baily and Sanday, 1 year &6 0 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Re! State ally and Sunday, 6 monthe 8 00 ally and Sunday, 1 month. 60 oo HIS WORK HAS BEEN HARD MAY BREAK DOWN. BEFORE LOUIS IS REACHED. D , Department... purt ee fat. ae Solldazgo Canadensis, With vour burnished golden crown, ta}] the fences, from the madding town, smiles whene'’er. you nod, stately Golden Rod! ST. beside sides _——— «=. ‘Figures Which Show That He Has Made an Unparalleled Campaign Swing Around ts into : Solidago Canadensis, Lonts. Blooming there in peace alone, W ho, who shall take a Of wealth your kindred Who the the —-. | Agent Foreign Advertising, S.,C. Beckwith Special Agency, Tribune Byllding, Ne w York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. oh, census the shall —". secret. While the uneducated “a a own? ‘ the Circle. " PA: . ? the (°O)i4 = ! ‘ eras ' count golden heap into p harvest reap? season S — ——SWOhN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF THE— OST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday Daily - IMPORTANT. 8@F" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that Every Missourl voter should look for amendments 4 and a it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the § and vote for them. .They are of the Utmost importance Xo CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any the state as well as to St. Louis. All the amendments pi oe TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- on. will be published in full in the Sunday Post-Dis- | BINED: and a larger paid circulation. SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. i i aa BORN OF PARTISAN ARDOR. The official forecasts of the two national committees are so far apart that nobody, not even the best informed, dare | hazard a guess at the result. I masters The Demderatic committee claims 226 votes for Bryan, con- | cedes 88 to McKinley and puts 33 in the doubtful column. | The Republicans claim 266 votes for McKinley, concede 112 | ‘to Bryan and put 69 in the doubtful column. | Forecasts like these do noi signify anything ardor. The wish is father to the thought. | Conditions in 1800 are very uncertain. There is a quantity | of quiet thinking going on and the quiet man may decide the | jslature cannot take the property of election. But nobody knows what they think and nobody |that it cannot tax A’s property for B's will until the morning of November 7. blow to “infant industries.” ee ee ee | isfled: the offices distributed in different lo- ; The best -‘statecraft’” is a straightforward, honorable | : "The otties is dear to the hearts of the com- nominated Gov. Roosevelt for vice-president and made Odell | course, and this the United States are strong enough in| mon people of KMngland and the United a nominee for governor, is not obeyed by big corporations and every instance to take. There should never be any tricksters States. Section 37, Article it. of our state is already a dead letter. The Standard Oil Co. is the only cor-| jn the state department. cach cae oil Ghee dase anal tee Bh geal. poration which has paid its tax, |Justices of the peace as the public good —_——___———__#@@ | ey ee The rey Rha the best. WOMEN ARE COMING ON é ge oo id an arog Miss Dora Goldthwaite, a member of a sweet sisterhood Prediction for the Winter. are vite To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. known as the Rainy Daisies, raised a startling question at &@ Theee Webe dase Geetictions tat ‘ant eeting of the club eee -“% 1 dada Senator Chandler. The New Hampshire legislator would find | winter would be severe. I predicted that ™ Are all women liars: David said ‘in his heart that all men | it difficult to get about without a free pass. | ft weed dant ter etene Gon ene Been tie “were—but women—the foundations of order are sinking. Re ar ree ets ER | move than eeiiiany cold. | Phe comtear eta. Miss Goldthwaite inclines to think that when a woman is There are no keys to the city, but there are keys to the city | ter will not be one ae wnat Dan Prion betes Vacillating and tells lies, it is in deference to some man. This treasury. and a great many politicians: appear to have them. | is probably true, but we should make haste to add that when les eS ES ee tS It does not seem likely that we shall have very cold weather before Christmas. We @ man vacillates and tells les it is in deference to some woman. shall need a good- supply of coal, but we But the lady are not to have a really bad winter. St. Louis. THE PLUG PROPHET. spoken,” she says. ‘“‘Some things are best ignored or forgot- ten.” To illustrate, she says: ‘‘No woman is under the ne- cessity of telling the truth about her age, even when asked on the witness stand.’ How old should a woman be to justify her in forgetting her ‘“anadensis, your beside Solidago ¢ What Waving if: the How Silent, the public interest the moral | portunity for the higher educa. | who are eager to go into business on | ol. should remember that an ad- | endure. Let them spend a few | the point of view oO] te, afford every ©] Spee'al te the Post-Dispat lh (HIE AGO. Oct. 4 Roosevelt “« in Chicago tonight the major part of delight there Naming autumn glorify the Golden beauty yields, the fences fields! Gov com- ? aVv- ’ pl his No bore | ciinpaign “‘swing around the circle. sod, Rod. ee you before In- has ever for tou" sue! the , extraordinary ‘rip Stately candidate of the *)«) Dam rade by a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. has a in- | interest Average ' ll igaest Lowest —————— TT nat stutisties are: Dave on the te 6(' pe — ee | road, seperate railroad systems usea, 18. Miles travel d. 12.651. SS. amount (This who complaint | formation everylx dy to vyenera!l at of eolumn to to give is open to grievance ventiate, Speecves delivered, subject of to acknowledge, words possi- make, a i i eee eee eEe—Guo“_Q a a ea a tl number per day, 9. number in one day, 19 number in one day, 3. Largest audience, 30,000. Peonl: at hs 7 or a to a iscuss or a public service anid fewest Letters from persons seeking employment can not be place In column, All letters | must be accompanied with address and signature.) given this 28S speeches, 574,000. Towrs and cities visited, S82. train per hour, _—_—— ee |The Old-Fashioned Justice of the Peace | To the Mditor of the Post-Dispatah. voted | patch. ~~ oe Oe Oh hCUml Average speed of special miles, €0.3. Highest miles, 7S. Itlays to train in 32 days, 2. Time lost in 32 days, train service, hours, 1%,. People shaken hands with, 32,000. States visited, 14 When the governor reaches Baltimore. Oct. —?—-?—_—__0—-#—_0_-—_0—_ 0000000000 0 6 00-0 00 —0 —0—0—o- s ¢¢o—___———_ is > th 2 , ieans § l ce a determine | It is right that the Republicans should ap i determ 5 He was not a lawyer: never had any legal }effort to carry Missouri, but a Setetee NOFS 50 Gey | training; endowed with good common sense | Louis honest sovernment would been better, and it )and a strong sense of justice. He went to | would have given them a big start in the campaign. his office early and remained late, with a | | Poi Ree eR | slight | The call to Nebraska elec. | One ] tioneer ought to amount to a promise of retention in office. ‘the If Nebraska postmasters are expected to electioncer the post- | of other states will hardly be excused. —@@ © -——_—— special train speed per hour, have intermission at noon. knew had a venerable beard, sat on platform near his desk, reading the Post-Dispatch or Kelley's Guide. He had 20, bis trip) will have exceeded 15,000 miles many callers and questioners. He would in 47 day ) : be consulted about attachment rep —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Gov. Roosevelt. with 4 . ) F INS Oo Lv » si oe ee throat ray, a voice not above a whisper and | lace ea pea sect me waa 'on the 2lst of November, is a typical Kentucky girl, a representative of the type that | thoroughly disgusted, arrived here this | evening. He scheduled address a| has made Kentucky famous for the beauty and loveliness of its women. She comes meeting in Coliseum, only con- | sented to himself Say a few words. “Thi is a case of working a willing | horse to death,” he said. “I am not go- ing to say anything but I am thinking a heap.”’ | National Committeeman Schneider of Ne- | braska is so troubled that he hastened here | and warned Henry C. Payne that he must be more merciful or the governor must end his speaking. It was decided to ask Mr. Payne to cut out the East St. Louis | meeting Monday and give the governor | Sunday and Monday to rest. If this course | is not taken it is more than probable that | the governor will be completely ‘broken | down before East St. Louis is reached, and | he will have to into the hands of a/| physician for throat treatment. The summary given above shows what! they have made Roosevelt do. Oct. Jean Fiqua, who is to marry Gov. but partisan was the show to but and The decision of the Michigan. Supreme Court that the Leg- A and give it to B, and | 0 benefit, Bridie of one of the best families in this section of the state, has been well and carefully is educated in the best schools, and is noted for her beauty and sweetness of disposition. Fo She is 21 years of age, Is a brunette, and is tall and graceful. Like most other Ken- ——-— —-+ oe — The New York franchise-tax law, which said to have | tucky women reared in ease and amid comfortable surroundings. she is fond of music is ‘and of books, is fond of horses and drives a fine Kentucky thoroughbred. She is pleasing and gracious in manner and appearance and is not only a favorite liked is but it that that and is con- Hier She proud, is pride habit. in society, but is by everybody. ooo After the defeat of the Boers in South Africa the defeat of the pro-Boers in England was to be expected. The pro-Boers, however, are right, and that is better than being elected. —__ 9 o——_—— Railroad trust in New Hampshire expects to destroy 'scious of its own self-respect by nature She attracts people to her, of her engagement race, | popularity is so great in western Kentucky that the announcement to Gov. ‘Beckham will be of much benefit to him in his present The marriage of Miss Fuqua and Gov. Beckham will be the culmination of a court- ship of two years. Their meeting happened in city. Gov. Beckham. has’ a sister who married Mr. George V. Triplett of Owensboro, who, the way, is a nephew of Senator Vest of Missouri. The Triplett home just across the from where the Fuquas reside, and in visiting his sister he Miss Fuqua was a young and beautiful girl and he was speaker of the Kentucky Hiouse of Representatives. He soon began to pay his respects to her and a real love affair ensued Last fall when Mr. Bryan made his trip on a special train through Kentucky tn the interest of Senator Goebel and the remainder of the Democratic state ticket, Mrs. Senator Hanna took a special train to De- Bryan was on the train, and as a mark of respect and compliment to Mrs. Bryan a party kalb, Ill., today and welcomed Gov. OEE |. ladies from Owensboro, among whom was Miss Fuqua joined the Bryan party and velt back. He found the governor angry | went through Kentucky with them. Gov. Beckham, who was then the candidate of '.| his party for lHeutenant-governor, was a mem ber of the party, are! the attention he and tired. There was a short conference | : ‘ nnd both brightened up paid Miss Fuqua, together with her beauty and &{tractlyeress. was noticed by those “ who made up the party and by the newspaper corre®pondents, and the announcement “That was a close enll you 'of their marriage, which has just been made, has been looked forward to ever since. The this by sireet She is met x0 trading boat from Montana, coming 3500 miles, has Everything is coming this way this year. — oe Hanna is a member of the Bessemer producers’ How easy it is for an orator to forget himself. oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. reached St. Louis. is liberal. “Truth should not always be Ladies on Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that a woman—a charming, thoughtful, considerate, kind-hearted, well- bred, “every-inch-a-lady”’ woman—will, when riding on a crowded street car, after ore Mr. trust. had at Vic- tor’’ said Hanna. Mr. a. RSet eee, “aorras Ms ce. 5 . age? And if she is not willing to tell the truth is she ever justi- fied in telling a lie? Women are coning on. They can talk as glibly about thinks that are not worth while as the men. Didpiiinervaninindands pan Though blind Millionaire Rouss offered $1000 reward for a restoration of his sight, gnd specialists have exerted them- selves in his behalf, he has been found incurable and the offer of reward has been withdrawn. Money can doa great deal, but it has its limits. ooo TROUBLE IN BELGIUM. News from little Belgium proves that kings, like common people, cannot afford to be generous without being just. King Leopold gave away all his landed estate to the peo- ple, to be used for parks and pleasure grounds. That was generous of him. And yet, now that the Crown Prince, who is a handsome man with a ood face, is about to marry a pretty and good princess, the people, who received the King’s land, intend to come out and scare the happy couple by a big demonstra- tion in favor of universal suffrage. It is a little ill-mannered to disturb young married people -with such a charivari as this, but what would you have? In great popular movements etiquette plays no part. Let us hope that by the time another scion of Belgian royalty marries, the people may have obtained universal suf- frage, and not feel impelled to cause a young couple quaking of soul at a time when Cupid demands light hearts. ES ere = The list of Nebraska “converts to McKinley” J. Sterling Morton. This is amusing. Morton “convert to McKinley” for years, and he has knowledge of the Nebraska starch trust. ————— | END OF THE CENTURY. It is less than three months till we shall reach the end of the nineteenth century. And how easy we are taking it. No one has suggested a fitting celebration. Not so in Paris, where they are in a state of exaltation on account of their great Exposition. A Parisian, M. Goufaud, proposes to place on top of the Kitfel Tower one of the newly invented speaking sirens, which can convey the human voice tnany miles. With this invention some suitable message could be shouted far and wide over France as the great cen- tury of invention expires. There are many mockers at this suggestion, which certainly amacks of the ludicrous. But the idea to celebrate the end- ing of a century and the beginning of a new one is worth considering. What would be a good way to mark the century's close and usher in the new era? The Post-Dispatch readers are al- Ways ready with suggestiuns. Here is a good opportunity to offer them. is headed by has been a considerable If Abraham IAncoln were alive he would be astonished at the number of Democrats who have flopped to him and the number of Republicans who have flopped away from him. —~o-o-o——— MANUAL TRAINING IN GERMANY The strong lead of Germany in mechanic arts which has been a feature of progress during the past decade may be to a considerable extent a consequence of manual training. The American consul-general in ‘Frankfort reports that in Germany there are 861 schools and institutes of manual training. Of these 570 are in Prussia. Under the direction of these schools are 1514 workshops 4de- voted to all sorts of mechanical work, carpentry, wood carv- ing and metal work being prominently mentioned in the re- rt. Taree 2200 German teachers have been specially trained for duty in schools. . Here ie a practical procedure for the acqg@isition of mar- ets. “Good goods,’ well made articles of manufacture, are sure to make their way. They do not need the protection of tariffs or 12-inch guns. If the people of this country would pay more attention to @mouel training and try to develop by education the native oe ioe * : Fi - ‘6 i Turkey should be required to settle before Thanksgiving. The prophet who talked of a cool October was giving us hot air. When sausages spoil sign of a severe winter? The Democratic Indians who aid in Republican primaries are doubtless acdicted to fire water. Should Mr. McKinley be elected, Gov. Ted may not be too modest to name the man who pulled him through. The talk about the “solution of momentous problems” by the Administration is absurd. It hasn’t even caught Aguin- aldo. in October heat, is it a ground-hog to McKinley. Frostburg is an ominous name, be hugging political delusions. mail for one cent a year, condition. carries the in our financial latest definition of married life comes from a Ken- tuckian, who defines it as ‘one continued hustle for a lump of coal in winter and a chunk of ice in summer.” The scholarly Senator Lodge is charged with speaking un- grammatically in his spellbinding. Hut it must be remem bered that Mr. Lodge standing upon an ungrammatical platform. When anything the news is telegraphed and the papers as Binghampton, be a “p”’ in Binghamton any more than In the son, who also gets spelled with a “p’ in al] world. Benjamin Fow was a policeman in Louisville, years. He was so well-known 4s a policeman that a ¢ poet made him the subject of a inning, “Benjamin Fow is a prominent man.” } hought a farin, and this year raised 1000 bushels of ¢ twenty acres He is now advising all policemen to becom: i ae - ar carrier who confidence mail renew The IS Binghamton, N. Y., inte remarkable occurs at Binghamton once although there more gets eheuld bibilcal part mY. 10f a jlored poem beg re signed, rh VW ‘ 1 Patri farmers ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. B. C.—There is no premium on a quarter of K. AND T.—Maurice Orleans. JOHN ROEHL.—You must pa you sell. | et W hittier. ME YOUNGBLOOD you mention. hE. O.—Better consult a law: l'There may be a legal question PATENT MEDICINE Write to James state, Springfield, IIL, information L.. 19.—We believe Chicago University which young men can work their way the chancellor of Washington University, 1 K.—A man who takes advantage of the bankruptey law discharged from his indebtedness, bul 4h rin property tn tu ke if necessary to pay out There may be exemptions, Consult lawyer. E. H. R.—Parents have control over boy of of bringing him home when he runs away, tt settled in view of the circumstances If common answer see the police. J. 8.—A Creole is a blood. Thus a Louisiana pure French blood. A Creole ant of pure Spanish blood, of that name. Freeman and wife ure suid bicvtil s license no matter i The Riddick School. Iivanes BoutheEnst Corte Cullis ' i i ) tiie There is no premium on any of the election comtilesiotiers er or : A lhione, smeecretanry for arratipoe tiie rite ‘Ht first maker thre imi Sf fouls method tis doesti t 1h is ae to Mm muttetl Beliiee inhabitant of forelan Creole is a person born in Cuba is a Cuban There was ar pure Amertou mee na tribe native born in born ce neve! Inidian = = a * A Change Since Four Years Ago From a Letter in the Chicago Record. One reason for Mr. Croker's confidence of a Democratio victory in New York is found in the fact that Col. Bryan, Hichard Croker, Witt Warner will sit on the same platform at Madison Myuare Garden on the evening of Oct. 16, which will be a notable phenom within the last 12 years, and if Mr. Schurz can be induced to at tend the meeting was doing everything he could to prevent the election of Mr. Bry- an four years ago except to escape the necessity of doing so. at like time allowed and leave the unfortunate sub- |urbanite at the terminus to take a train an Oe | hour Mr. Bear, mayor of Frostburg, Md., is said to be a convert) but Bear may | on | fairer part of it, The prompt payment, by the Government, of the Wisconsin | solutely will | i gers flon mer »| lame of | David B. Hill, Bourke Cockran, Edward M. Shepard and John de enon in politics. It could not have occurred at any other time he will add another remarkable figure to an ex- traordinary combination. Every one of the men I have mentioned Mr. Croker, who went to Burope in order signaling for it to stop retain her seat till a full stop is made, and then, and not till then, begin to move towards the door? The result, particularly when she occu- pies a seat near the front of the car, is a | delay which fractures all schedules, causes as well language great inconvenience to passengers, as operators, and causes violent to struggle for utterance, The writer, like many others, lives in the suburbs and is obliged to time his leaving down town with a view to making a train the end of the line. A few occurrences these are enough to consume all the later, in the meantime to commune with his inner consciousness and to muse on the ways of the world, particularly the l am satisfied that this failing is due ab- to thoughtlessness, St. Louls. SILENT SUFFERER. Cannot Buy Tickets. To the Fadltor of the Post Dispatch The Missourl Pacifne Railway has a large and inereasing number of supurban Dassen- from Maplewood, vet there is no sta- mmodation tor to buy tiekets If you board « without a ticket you are linble tu huve to pay 4) cents foot ii becent ride downtown W hs pies Ihe company try fo accommo date Wt patrous his morning | Rat tie trotn on time, trut havi ised lip tickel Waar tick ire of Botting cote bourd or of not belie touleted Yo eents went oVer to the Buburban cars St. lavtules COMMU any place (rain for St. louis ; moo? o~--9o--9 *- © * 7 > 7 . “IT LOVE YOU, DEAR RCICON'T of violets In the Lhd sligltiig telreah A beauty tiew born. tr Puli Too deep for A fitth hair of Pelii@biliig Wii Witti Midl heh rinde (dt) And Kies r bola bali tip Preath of gt a bile Statids we | eK Y ial thi an “A ji th v\ beitee ti il eter wm iat il Li th} os A tiaiden Ana With enilitieg A teindel hiefure the And anhewWelta Clea ‘th hie ww bidts ana ih hie Peshie a bigtil aliai proud) White Whilepe mie | love you, Geai A wiilti of anownhakea in tht A ela Where acuddlie Wiiida wiay an) Ciuuvase @hhd Wihtr) awWwee plis bibs with a ofuownh Of yeata (30 A Woiheat iin slivered hale, And faded cheek hiaaum itingered heartiiatuie where yuulth @ tall fitita ifere hieewlde ruocke, While some ane Hear fiends low hie whitened head and saya, "I love you, dear!” 0-0-0 Oe kniiea ana thie i land (large, iWeek in the i thustasm |eays he ito | tite ti) Roosevelt's ivories come irto view as he} answered: “I see they are ufter you, too.”’ “Who threw ice?” Hanna laughed. However, he had to con- fess a very small boy was probably the cul-+ prit. It is quite probable that all of Rooseveit's eatsern engagements may be postponed one) week to give him a rest. The matter is now under consideration by the national committee. Gen. Charles Grosvenor came in todav with his table of electoral votes. Ive figured | 281 for McKinley, but there was excitement Secretary of Agriculture Wson came in’ from the Dakotas and Minnesota. lle says they will be overwhelmingly for McKinley. Senator Jones and his committee are hopeful over Indiana and Ohio. A second poll of Indiana now in progress and shows gains over the poll made in August. At that time Chairman Martin of the state that Indiana was is committee announced good Democratic. The Jones diversion tin Ohlo is helping the Democrats. In Cleve- where the Jones vote is i> per cent of it is for Bryan Altgeld has been speaking for @ Democratic and German wards and Toledo, POV been received with en- Demo- and has everywhere tle says the city is surely cratic by 16,009, The Republicans are dodging the tssue, ln the Mast they assert that the involved is the ln the West they find that they talk and = they That They are , re Bibs obhly question money ques Clady Impertalism shows Weakness irvitig to the location of mathutactu the thacde Lil +. aarti gh ISSille Senalat J ties Republic i) pride in = =6Campalisn Republlcan ta = |; Luka pPO Lalit bs Ula ity LEM iivis salad re @Ca>©rn eal pe pile Kie- e ne bere! leclaration that th Bryan cannot rs molive § Pe hag “Mii i Se | Biaay ‘ Pee] iim ‘ ' im tit \-thiv \ \ sat speak here Monday of the Marquette “mmadationa for lb, ww wil) the abi PErhs va Wittt tay » ee previded WORK FOR 18,000 MEN. | Twenty Plante af American Tin Pilate Vampany Will Resume Monday, NEW YORK, Oot @ Phe report thal the #)plahie of the Amerioan Tinplate Co. ar iu TOOHMMO Gperatinngn Monday waa con ujmed today @t the leeal offices of the ai) The milla, which employ som men, Were Closed for more than thre We & Seltioment of the wage na iase i bee ba, 7% aia peu 7) oi t \ AAA | be traced | | Jones, mavor of Galveston, is a candidate (for « | was | 1849 Fuqua, her father, is a large dealer in leaf tobacco in this city, and the family is one of the most prominent here. MAYOR OF GALVESTON CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS TO SUCCEED R.B.HAWLEY o—e —e—e— 0 —_ 0000-0 0 0 —_ > — 0 0-0 6 6-0-0 - 0 - #- 0-8 @ ’ } | | , ; ’ | . ' ' : : } > - 2-2? -@0--@-@ - @® -@-@—-@ @-@-@—-@®—-@—-@—-@—-@--o-—-o—-@ *- WALTER C. JONES, Mayor of Galveston. hetween the then mayor, Dr. Fly, and the eounch, the mayor surprised the commue- nity by nominating Walter C. Jones for the office. The nomination was confirmed, but before his term was ended the chief and the mayor had a disagreement which culmin- ated In the chief resigning and becoming @ candidate for mayor against Fly. The municipal campaign was the most spirited in the history of the efty and Jones Miepateh Te ‘lal te the Paat GALVESTON Oct. 6—Walter C lie in R. Rh. Hawiey bern County, Texas, liia father was a famous jurist and was supreme court justice In the days of the Republic of Texas t'ntil about four | years age Walter Jones took no particular interest In publi affaires other than to work ceed ee , (‘olorado 43? ate ae: to Mibe ir | hard fet won by a big majority. Before that Fly had bee" ‘coked upon as having & mortgage ou the "Ave 4 Bal w ibe he abiicans of the Tenth nat Dl Mayor or. ea hie friends whenever they were candidates for office lle wae generally hohe upoine a rich man whose large real eatate hohiioge gave sufficient employment to him to engage all hie attention. Four yeare sao there wae a sharp con- teat over the appointment of a chief of po- iiee, After conskterable backing and filing ,

Page 13

om ong SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORER 7, 1900 — ee om ated with piants and a few clusters of Wednesday next from 3 to 5 o’clock in the ' a ent Shr ae EPS, ren | ae es a) SY NOPE EE se, RE meteor roses. afternoon ©. OPI cnagy meee ty ee a ae . % a Y Se ee : 7s . co aft _¢ . ‘ Li af ? ” 2 own of taffeta trimmed with chiffonana| , Misses Pauline Kellersman and Clara |. N Ls + @ ios Black velvet. Mrs Hales wore her wedding| Bemtzen have returned from their trip on | § INTS ! Paco 8 géwn of white lib “ , &| the Great Lakes and a visit at Waukegan ° : ~~ e ° erty satin trimmed with and have with them their friend. Mrs ee 3 * | | F s ny See ee a ee tulle and point lace. McDonough Among the guests were: * Mr. amd Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— oolaraal trom ree "aate ie tase . ey 7 New ¥ / No dealer can sell goods at a low price without first being able to buy at @ Wilttens now Shatlon Tiethicien a ae In New York they were join « them. | Gresory, who came home with Ret lew price. Dealers must perforce be able to buy largely at all times to John Linthicum, O. H. Lester. Miss ae hon *S . 7 Misses Misses Frances and Alma Guerdan of secure price concessions—No other drug house in the west has the Alice Swartz, Nellié Swartz Sou > AS oe | ’ south Jefferson avenue entertained the | ; on ; A u . > vp ‘ ~ d in df i : on oa Huertgen Sornbeck-Schiek wedding party at their | ability te make low prices as have the |Elsie Linthicum ! Sate home Saturday evenir rf a left-hand as ' aeaars.— Messrs.— party. kt Geeta auce: | tee PHAR Ben Blow, Dunham T) ‘ x, y e wolfe . th ear cee 1c Literary Symposium will be open for _ 4 ae . Henry Lithicum, Bainckoe, the season at Hotel Beers Wednesday t A D: co. Hiseony: _—— Bigs a Mr. Moore, .| Will Johnson, morning, Oct. 10, at 10 o'clock. The topic Iiphrey and Mr. Shane, ——_. — may dat , *, . as WB Z - GG Others in the party were: rane will be “China and the Eustern Question. hw Po | ee ae snenthe-Reyinens. Mrs. J. B. Clements and Miss Julia| #\!!) OUR / oS ‘Wee It you will caretully look at our | Fine Soaps—Androw Jergon's, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— A quiet weddin:s thie an an 2A at ae ' ‘ cments 3 worgy pap ng: = : ~$ia. Ve (Gq A SANURY PRICES WILL s that th Bath Soap, regular p Sce z 44 quiet wedding, which has been set thej ¢ lements, who spent the summer at Colo- £ ae , a oo — oo ~ 10c—this week 2c 4 | ’ Geen” Bes pay, 12th of October, is that of Miss Jennie Sey-| rado resorts, have returned to the city and | Me ian TE 3) “TE G2 Will Ang vei “> hangs | ARE or Fagot but ——— G I | ted 4711 Gly-_ ~ : biinacy' Ad Marsdvall, and M m i ct me . et. | are residing at 3750 West Pine boulevard. Peale fe -/ RA! G ihe manentiy os ore Health to | ant sti +—not ag ut e s enuine impor y rnel Stuats, mour and Mr. C. B. French. It will be sol | ‘ie Pisa. ; | those suffering from kidney are ever advertised or sold cerine Soap, regular ae Humphrey. emnized at the home of the bride’s aunt, | airs, ore or es “. mee ax ‘got SP) alr ¢ Han - Commpcatn ts, eeacione ot the here. PFIC@ WC... .cseseeceeeesnsee REO ter the ’ as roalr M isses— Misses— | Mrs. G. H. French. |} irances Atkins left last week for a Pa- ' ie ( Lh bladder. stricture, bad con- r the Veiled Prophet’s ball last week ; : wei sieges . | cifie slope tour. They will be at home after A -{°: ©) A dition of the urine and those rat? Dies ‘ ’ Tooth Brushes—full bristle, the most important event in society was | Gesors, Smith, Bell Pine, Tar and Honey a very superior brush, Miss Robinson’s wedding Wednesday even- | MeLan. SS eneHing, ing to Mr. Scarritt. The entire week was is | There will be just two attendants. but no gdh ape : On | guests except members of the family. | Dec. 1 at 4546 West Morgan street “4 ' “te suffering from blood dis- Cough Syrup, regular guaranteed in “our” way | Miss Seymour will be married in her trav-| Misses Kathryn and Helen Healy and | A eases due to the improper price , —(a new one for a bad | eling suit of navy-blue broadcloth, with a/ their little nephew, Jerome Healy Kennedy,’ : » ; action of the kidneys. _ an ’ Tooth Powde one) Be | . — ' We believe that Sanury is the Graves’ Tooth Powder, ‘ ‘%, heyy MR Re | regular price yn Kirk's Perfum —Petal taken up with festivities j . lan’o jaunty little toque to match have returned from an extended visit at the | ‘ 2 ‘ : : - “ 4 Ci ~ the bridc S hon- Miss Alexander will be the maid of honor Healy farm, near Tipton, Mo. 5S : a} best remedy made for hese | é R a C ‘ and aiso in honor of Miss Daisy Powell, Messrs.— ana Mr. Werthmueiller will serve as vest | Miss Lillian Ruppert has returned from | : m %y 3 | Cinenges, and we shall cares . Johnson « Johnson's Med- f Te mn aa ee ” 100 whose marriage: to Mr. Goodfellow comes Blox Moore, | man. Mr. French and his bride will] dispense | ian C aid a i eng her home for ; a . . ‘ reci mmmend it Aas long as the icated ¢ otton, regular u -OZ. pac AMOS... cece off Ww . : ‘ . e 1nZ Calloway 'with a wedding trip and will go directly to nh gysoetr Seng poate enon at fae. very favorable reports continue, price 50c Ib., cut 1-lb. Packages of Fine Writ- Vednesday evening of this week sie Ii aii iain” © | etree Pena Bey bye Wh : ‘the winter with her mother, Mrs. Patrick é Tr. & . Exceptional Bs ain.’ ey ~o The two brides hav apie BR ador, Sheehan, housekeeping in Clifton Heights. | Hobbins. 3136 Chouteau avenue. = JUDGE & DOLPH (iuxceptiona argain.) ing Paper, in two shades— Pee Ce ee been intimate friends | §- - “ser te mee | ie { hal Neil, Madame | All Corn and Bunion Plast- worth %c—ib. package ..100e Macker . Tha ww ‘ le ‘ech Nell, vlads > -_ oe , ey, | Gave a Smoker. The new wi ve ee ne eh ep one in | 4 Special Deal for Cigar Smokers. er, this week (dozen) ‘| Empty Capsules—per 100...10¢e et { } ymailti A Aba ~~ ase > . ' ’ ‘ - | | Parker's Cascara Quinine ’acker's Tar Boap, regular Moorehead. ‘ aR tee Since they were at school] together, and so See Cos Te Ae Ree a s att é . i . hh, rUCSSli Dy, . " : ltovale it was very natural and pleasant that they Messrs. Ed and Walter Kraechi gave a/ yy, iding silverware, exclusively shown by THE JUBILEE CIGAR bende ee should be entertained jointly. Week before Johnson—Marsh. smoker Tuesday evening to a few young Mermod & Jaccard s, Broadway and Lo- was handled here tor years. by 1 | Pablets, regular price 25¢. Be Price BWC.....cocccccsedeccces last was as‘gay for them as the past week, | St. Louis society has received news of the | men, in honor’of Messrs. Clarence Mape!/ cust, excel, in arustis one ee Friedman & Co. It comes from a very | Pinaud 4 Kau de Quinine Cuticura BOAP....--+seeeeee ADO Which began wi NERS We mae ae de ni mite Mia arriaga at I an li and Frank Richardson, who will depart); tions of all former seasons. good factory and is well worth its| Pinkha Hair Toni 35e | Red Cross, Or Quart. ..cccceset AO . th & progressive euchre par- | @pproaching marriage of Miss Allie Marsh, | 2%4_ Fran D “esi | | Purdy left last week for price—5e. We shall t Armen Kirk's Juvenile Soap—t : ty Monday afternoon, given bv Miss Fila | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marsh of ee pH gpl gc ; | Estee ee ba oe "Richm nd, Va., Wash- ; PEE r — — > >_> al e W g0 East A Kan. New York, but will return to St. Louis = betihiNln iS ati: a oe 2 —o—o—o ception room. D Rae Great 5] | (9 spend a month before returning to Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Thurman are giving Miss caird of Winfield, is : a clusters of Marechal Nie! roses, CaZzo, where they will make their home. | Berry Thurman a delightful house partly Mrs \T Kauffman and daughter. Miss next wee With profusions of ferns and r ; papt: pega per ‘eturned Tuesday after Mrs. Alfred B antine and son have re- ¢ . i groups of lov : ay. ¢ their hands » country | Marion Kaufiman, returhe See ' _4ifred Bbannantine and son nave , : . i |over Sunday, at their handsome country | Mart i a an an le tormany switzerland, | turne r ito. ‘here ‘yY passe Plants, decorated these appartments, while | hs ‘if Club Entertains. i home, near Fenton, Mo. The affair is in q trip to Russia, ‘’ rmany ; Sw itze rl » | the pen Nk a Manitou, W he re the \ pas sf ad | Mrs. Sclomon Sternberg of West Morgan | honor of Miss Thurman's cousin, Miss Clara | France and England. ; ' | a eo Sars ' tloward Wheeler have Just; Mr. and Mrs.*°C. M. Knapp and Miss/} | THOSE Al Mr a , bi be erie? eee te af sr? masses of bridemaid roses a ‘ar- | . ‘ . . Tora > >r*. | : .¥ rQo op »1) ft ir laugh- . 'dav after: , and ” ‘ Last night the young people were enter- | announced the engagement of their dau attractive, ' | ns are wag wagon, ce ae ae * Ze. Of | tained at a dance and to-day they are to| ter Miss Ruth Wheeler, to r. William | last week. 355 ich she is a member. le draw | : a onauanl - all descriptions The guests are: Served. Afterward, score for the game was | °!,4!! descriptions. Misses— 16. The ceremony = ‘ Se} ’. lie > 4 tel, And the grises diethiit, ee | A few ofthe guests were: Misses | | | will take place at St. | S. Ss Blackwell and family are in Chi- Marion Hudson received the first. a French | Misses— Misses— Clara Tarrant, Eliz Brazzil. Mary's Church. : : fre «Phys their way home from the lake T0 SHOW YOU—PROUD OF THE . miniature in an exquisite Florentine frame. } (jreen Mabe] Ober Berry Thurman, Mr. and Nirs. = TD. St rong, Mrs. W . Ly : I ae : . : Strong and Mrs. J. Radcliffe of St. Paul, are; Mrs. T. H. Brady and Miss Florence Bra- QUALITY—PROUD OF THE STYLES ( 7 SNE SE ck, MO si HE Pg ene C Ada Immell, Berrie Hovelman, Fanny Long, Daisy Eastin. Walter N. Davis, ~ Harry B. Nichols. Ti ; Alma Jackson, E. €. Van Nort, Jr., Chestnut street. es Mrs. Ehrhardt of 928 North; Mr. A. IT, Mermod has returned from sian —- : Dr. and : : Dinner Party and Musicale. Entertained Friends. Grand avenue, have returned from their | Montrose, Pa., and is much improved in , are now at home t0| health. aln y al or leces, 33” T0 A” _ rare he second, a gauze f: ris } Messrs.— ’ SAauzZ an, Spangled in cut Messrs.— a Rak , , | ‘ . " e visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strong of West; dy are in Washington, D. visiting ii ar | Steel, was captured by Miss Adele Haines. | Among the guests were: ' | } Misses— Misses— Hallie Boyle, Cordie Gamble . . f ~ . “a4 “9 Flla Robinson. Sazie Outten Marion Hudsen, Amy Lammert 4 . ’ Adele Haines, Kaina Wright Jda langenberg. Frances Berry Gertrude Jackson, Mme Knower, Mr. and Mrs. William Shoules gave a din-| Misses Agnes, Clara and Kathryn Jones| European trip and iner party and musicale Wednesday evenin f 4500 Cook av entertained a few of their friends. The Unity Club gave a fish fry and dance Peer ae ee ppt RR 7 oe = seregra oracegttage r. August Boelte, director of the ea: fie night at their quarters in South St. , é M - Ager wg Poate™ egg of ao Rock, | their friends Monday eon pe trim- | aeissohn Musical Society, has gone to Mex- | Louis. z Sie > , Ark., and Miss Gertrude Coutestan, who ming party. in honor of Miss Zoe Hays, who/,; " neiness. and will be absent abot ger Charlotte Todd Phebe Bayle tas 3 , ‘. ms : | : a Fan ae ; }ico on business, arn ey Ee Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Haney of Springfield, TH ° i ‘ a) W | ‘oe . a ( as > ‘ = . 7. " . > ‘ Yo } ! 4 - . e. 3 -. . “ ] l Le€ i meé mber of the istle squ ire Op is Soon to bex ome Mrs. Albe rt W inet nn an. | two months. Lil were guests in St. 1,ouis during k air | | ess all Martha Tod Daisy I ow 7 t ] (>) 5 5st as n. Ea h One J - 1iss \Iabe ] R¢ be c I ‘ . *s . 2 . VwWweil, ' at ( mpany thi: . é sO é - i re , all { by do ; | } } . i = 1 M . Cre x illia 18 Vi *s [au tin I] a I ic ) ; +24 , : ) " } 3 : : | | | : | : é ' Miss Lelia Dies Py At lo noo cs olir ’ Mrs i VW a oung of \ on \ ersen avenu . stiss L ils { ar! has returned from Europe ah see : ; ij - *t ( S 2 : 1S ye ; rs. Frank EK. } lk hler of 3331 aro ne j - . : ., % & rye , * i th a ts nm de butante ~) ( Ove rs | a 4 left Thursday for LeXas, wo remaln lil- atte! an abse nc e oft fo ir months. ; Frances errs hebe Baye were laid for 12, and at each place was s- 8 birthd Tuesday ey | TRE > X-8 ‘ a, Ali ac AC TAS ¢é . ) ‘ > > ‘ ? wesSsaday : , ; : we s as ot ; ‘ Tales a . oo , id iinty boutonniere of lilies of che th 4; street celebrates Aer DIFthGaA) ' nis | detinitely. Her family will follow in about Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Raalte have re- aicy ra) . ‘ ‘ A , ‘ , °A ‘ . % i : : . , —s indo | After supper the young people plaved afternoon by giving a progressive euchre| two weeks. | turned from their northern trip. | BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Messrs. ee | ‘ds for an hour, and then w 1d the | party to a few congents! friends. The game’ Mrs. Edward —_-o>— > — @ - o> *— + + * a “« aid eh all ack P } Ba ] q é : wn 1] ne ar P, [ - oe P P| , Orne 0 ro eras oO ‘ne + 1«) ah ; , : Pd rizes awarded to Mrs. | ; e : ASE Al ‘ ns. ee ; Pe feardsloe, ] The ry sts ‘fo »* counte qd and the I . - ‘ith er s iF muUisS \ on Benthel O1 Delmar | woe ae i : | oe wane Charles Lynch, Mrs. William Halbruegger | W?°" her son, Ls Miss Mary Small has returned from Chi- pias, ‘Ti Crawford of New arry Goodfellow lavar York fille — ots | *€isses— Misses and Mrs. Davis. bowlevard, ; cago after a delightful visit. ’ Miller, | | ae > > 2 By oe y} h: ‘o b ArT, | ttt tee ea ap ae ee Starkwether of Grand Charles Scarritt Mary Jeffers, Nell Jeffers, Luncheon was served and afterward there}; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Behr, ct iy ol a veacete.| Miss Dora Fritz of St Vincent avenue, is en Marie Anderson, Marie Holten, was some delightful music. There wete|spending the summer at northern resorts, | i citing friends in Chicago "a Latest Musical Sensation; Annie 4 rry, Pearl Graham. about twenty ladies present. (have returned to their apartments at the " m4 cite 0 a ™ : : , I | Mr. and Mrs. Will Buddecke announce the wo by Chas. Adams. LP ll lel, After dinner the entire party went > kli eanee tied ranklin. | be { Messrs. birth of a little daughter. the RoSinson. residence fer a wedding re- 1 ; Sood ‘ . : ric HER Grek i . Jack ‘Terry Will O’Connell Their Linen Wedding. Mr. Kivas Tully has returned from a vis-| hearsal. Tater in the evening they were | 7.), 4 i we ; Seg AME it to the Paris expositidn. Mrs. Tully re-| Mr. and .Mrs. J. R. Rust are at the! § AT ALL MUSIC STORES. : . eg A pamkilisr hae fe pustisheo by MElWOOd Music Co., St. Louis, U.S. A, b i Om Bond, . 2 : ’ Mr. and Mrs. He nry ©. mained abroad to place her son James, 1n Suests at an informal dance given by-Miss raham, Frank Garo. : im Gertruce Jackson of Morgan street. in hon- a aie gale ° their “hen WeeIne —— concn school. gi nig yd = ne on mas cor a SAPPH or of the Goodfellow—Powell -party Informal Musicale. | Sary Friday night by giving a progressive r. D. C. Bond, expert optician, at Mer-| few weeks. - i 0 Waltzes, by Chas. Adams, Is Being Played by the Leading Bands In the Country The house was decorated very simply Miss: Susie Braun gave on informal musi-| GUCMTe party to thirty of their Be lengaer ep h x Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Mrs. J. White has gone East for a few With pints and a few clusters of American cale Wednesday evening to a few frie | The invitations to this affair were = in- of charge; steel frames, ks, ieertiines. ‘ ends, } scribed on fine white linen doilies and the $1. | up; gold, $5.00 and up. ae SS ne Ne Beauties and the ors were covered with ) k ‘mil | Ke _— ——n tarpaulins fer the dane ing among whom were 7 — ; , - “ . Was captures Vv yt rs. 4 ma @ Orris, elss. ; Ome in) Least “Tt | ours ]}] fror feitine ya . > = Messrs. Magers — it he home o) are va Cinnsen tet h ot. Louis, +, alter visiting ' desi Ss ge gona pleasant di ciclen enter th venine | Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Allen and Miss Allen | friends and relatives here for some time -: . gus will make yeu wonder where they T) (7 ] ive! } } + e e "en ; iP : ’ r . ~ 2 "s . ‘ . ~ » - _ —\- \— —. ; > Was some singing by the Spoon Club's Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— will, return home some time next “N, a Miss Mary Augert i suest of friends! [7/7 Ages EN |: a % es all ‘come from—We sell our paper cheap. a artet of male voices. be | Walter Candy, W. H. Clark, — now they are sight seeing an t Colorado Springs, Colo. Sa A BG//P4 ae Have some wonderfully handsome papers a ateper Was served informally at 11{ Joe Barr, J. Will Brewster, sents, Miles Fay Curdie of Alton, Ill, has re-| [eg Peers ok is ee : | d. Durdy, pga “, — Miss Bessie Plummer of Harrodsburg, turned home after a visit here to Miss Alma . VERY LOW prices, NI 95 i eee Ky., is the guest of Miss Mary EK. Marshali | Meyer. | Everything new—No eld wo Nie e yer, > ie CK ’ Pin ice. atftpeae ro, 4 roek ’ avs. , : i ase 4 _ of West Olive street for a week or 10 day Miss Amanda Greer is visiting friends in 4 5 a eid styles to rk off Om any One at any price. ee ee ee ee AE WOE, LA FD Frank HKeardslee, o Thomas, HTarry Beardslee, un Crawford, Walter Birze, . Page. kat White, Gamble, Harry Goodfeller, George Bradley, Harry Goodfellow, | Among those present were: . . . - » } Viisce - : a b Friday evening Miss Katherine Linneman 298 — Harry Schroeder, sAOGTy SSFRIN, | , boy TT : entertained the Goodfeilow-Powell purty at seme Behen, Muay Delaney, C. C, Sprague, Henry Sikemelier, Miss Mrance s Berry of Austin, Texas, for- | St. Louis a wooden shower and Dutch Supper. vt Ze LIrk Woo Rosa Henger, J. Cavanaugh, )meriy of St. Louis, is the guest oO! Dr. and Miss Sallie Pla: kburn left Tue sdav even SS : a sgh ect Warnhoff, Mesdames— Mrs: J. H. Duncan, 4229 Westminster piace. | ine for Housto) Tex : ios We want one good agent in every town to sell from ain = f Budi The Misse Celly jb - Goodfellow—Powell. Rieeees us i atag ® Kelly. Daisy Karst, R. B. Morris, | Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crocker and a party of! Charles Runge has returned from a tri» Pro our sample books. Big Commission. The wedding of Miss Daisy Powell to Mr. | - | Ceenelats ns ‘on * Samuel Sturgis, friends from Augusta, Ark., Por nge up test. 3 Chicago, Detroit, Port Huron. Bulfalo, ' ‘ 9) SO1aRG Ss OTnWais, sud) Bardick, o~ Misses— Louis last wee ‘njoy the fall festivities. | Niagara, Albany fe ‘or ‘on slan " oN a Harry B. Goodfellow will iake place! Roy Alison. Will Wescoat ae navaaggie ' oan hy _ span orang teas enaé Attastin teiel York, Coney Island ‘ a a : Wednesday evening of this week. the cers Will Delaney Frank Delaney Hattie Hinchman, Bessie Hinchman, Mrs. John A. Knott of Hannibal, Mo.,, “eens ALY. ¢eby e fil e a es a aper mf veni K, & cere- erase? a eiane —_ . UW'ile : Ire oT iby : - DN te ae Albert Werber, Rob Ellwanger r Meagsrs.— Messrs. pand Miss Hazel Wilson have come to St.| 3 . Thomas and little daughter of Rolla, a “s ’ mony being performed at 7 o'clock in : Steve Rogers, Charles Shephard, | Louis to visit during the fall festivities. N are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. learn- Rea e Psy ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI. J. G. Hinehman. Misses Charlie and Agatha Hequem-| ©%t Readlein. , John's M. E. Church. | An Informal Dance Julius Koch, This is to be a vellow and white affair, | isses Mav an a . ; bourg have returned from Charleston, Mo.,; Mrs. L. Edwards of Jonesburg. M . is|' & " | Misses May and Olive Montgomery enter- In Juvenile Society. | where they spent the past six weeks. ) the Buest of- Mrs, Amos Leman of thia| Ot. Louis, = “5 910-14 PINE ST. with all the decorations and the brides- | tained a number of young people at an in- , maids’ gowns in these tints. "he church formal dance last night at their ame in Master Russell Zatt was the small host | Mr. and Mrs. 5. Summerfield nave Fre-| . a é ‘ _ ; i 2 , . . . eee Sa will have profusions of Marechal! Neil roses the Wie = dend of town. Supper Was served Saturday night at a beautiful children’s | turned fron Atlantic b ity, and take n apart- a mB: Ww Nam | arks of Sherman, rex — AN ENTIRE and chrvsanthemums everywhere. at 10:30 o'clo k,-and afterward there was arty aiven im Menor of his birthday by | ments at the Franklin for the winter. a - guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Meyer! én Giant palms and potted chrysanthernums ~ ne music Dy the Mistletoe Mandolin seme of his little friends. , |. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Connor of St. eee OEY. 4 ’ ‘NEW STOCK will be banked about the chancel, the bep- | Club. Among the guests were: A series of novel games entertained the| Joseph, Mo., are stopping at the St. Nich- Miss . “T* eae ; "+ * ess, .} r . > 4 ‘ spite 4 ~~ Aha} ‘ : pe ras . , mal “ g yh odengat : . “se Me successf atye} rg MmIimAavere * ~~ ‘ar ‘ bd y tlest sort of a creation in siireed ¢ ddd! 7 ya, tie Ollie Montgomery Some of the children who were present hey are now at home to their friends ms “er gp ‘ rip Sac ayers: Miss Bertha AY BOUT teed Smee White and Geld, a fine quality, and point lace applique, the skirt »miade with | Ma ines, Wanna Nevins ’ were: ~J Mrs. T. W. Catlin and Misses label and per Pas Plas Miss Laura Linnemann, see- e worth 12c a feot: our price C , ry “ai ‘ geeaeteets eres ve x Bigs ee ° : : go had OO oscar en ae ae ond; Its & Ruse third Mis Alm: : . , : oe i lie grt ba poe por Sage . : ? SUB | ni eRe Messra — eens Misses— Margery Catlin of Deer Lodge, Mont., are | Stumbers fourth es assim ne a Alma 1C00 feet l-ioch F orentine Gold and Oak, | | 2000 feet l-inch Imitation Oak. finest point lace ana ehilfon f i - brid: 4 b u uet ah te Kirk Wells Minn Goodmane Helena Philibert | Buests of Rev. and M1 J. G. Klene, Miss Bertha Goebel Miss Laura et a fine quality, worth 15¢ foot; ourprice... C finish made, worth 10c a foot; our price... ‘e : ‘ (iH! seals e ‘ : ~ “4 ine , Z san I in eP a i ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . : " . . _— : ‘ ‘ i . 4 ims a 5. 4ii _- ’ | ; ri le har red Herzog, Julia Hartman, Marguerite O'Brien, | Mrs. EF. F. Blomever of Cape Girardeau, , mann, Rs py Mary e . P| \ 4 i ‘ ‘ ‘ : ® Os ook A enue, T. > ahe i he . * ‘ | . | 3 | quets will be of vt llow chrysanthe Mums. ‘ter che _ en ere : Tumes Carroll, Samuel: Lehman, o ‘ » her friends after Oct. 18 + _ ; ' commodious quarters In the Masonic Tem- ; hirs. H. « uller of Eldorado 8 rings is A l | ; The bridesmaids, by the way,-:are Misses ,4''@r juncheon there was some beauti- | Wille McGee Adoip Havlin Lome: AG REE FEPEPS eens ae a ; hes 3 cl ain elie visiting her daughter, Mra. J. C, ht. Amy. Lammert, Ella Wright, Katherine megs tho at tain the guests. | larence Benson, Kathertne Jetient Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Maffitt and Miss Maf- ? at > ™ - le. Kipling was the subject under consid- John Johannes and wife of Rich in ned Charlorne Teqerem Gertrude Jackson a ee Urban Lortz, Annie Flannigan, fitt are stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria in HOUSEWIFE BS A Le A ae ri or the afternoon. Mrs. Shumate) visited his father, N. Johannes, and fa y b Now York City for a-few days. a . ens © value of Kipling as a, Mrs. O. Anderson is visiting relatives at popularity was one! Kansas City and Charlotte Tod. Mesdamy Mesdamoes Sxmuel Richards, Mlora McGee, Charies Philibert, busie Snyder. Mr. A. T. Kelle and family ha t iltivated and Vhayer and wife are visiting rela- — : ri@”® «tad sitter siti : 7 Mr. Russell Goodfellow wil! serve as best | Wm. B. Balson, Andrew Shields ve. re-| és ; : man and j;jthe groomsmen and ushers wil! . Pipe Edw. Pipe es urned from the East and taken apartments | >, ree ee ee en a oe Mess Sigin Brooks, Walter Birge, John awrence Baty, R. Lee Mott, ‘Gossip. ‘or the winter at the Franklin. | SEES THE TRADE- Paks wifi: be . ‘ » is fresh 7 and . ee Witthees teeenoan and wife are visit im “orce; Gdorge’ Bradley, Howard RBootne: “ eo ae Harton, _ Eset i . , oe ao tii ae ts ly he ive, FS dramatic instinct being’ beyomn ern e vis ing Harry Re — * Franks badininlan ; nat rge ipe, Martha Pipe, rhe Misses —_— of the South side last _Mrs George HH Goddara ang Miss Eth MARK BELOW >. -: Saran mM} ‘has written much that might t. Louis, Gamble and Dr Theodore Page ’ ; ; ed FOLCS, Mary kf Pipe, Schie ye ‘adie 4a oe oe Miss Ida | Goddard are in ANS ae ¥ ‘8 ( iY, eee on Agate Ware it 4 i. * t™e pe ; eritic ised but no poet should be judged _— Sam Cousley is visiting relatives in ; . , }; IAUTIZ, G. P. ¢ bapman mr schnieckK, Tose - 4 4 { 4 ¥ ari sorn- 1 at bes iriPporousgn (ie - hs ‘ al ,, ih his inferior ri. 4 ouls. e cea ‘ . — oe adi : } . : : fa ; ‘ nial aad Za ‘ , “C- AS sy li can [2105 VOI Th remony will be followed by a ri Misses ee | beck is announced, Among the guests were . A. Bensberg returned Monday | is Safe 10 Buy : NEY | ‘irs. Yonkers presented the prose of Kip- Miss Ada Bernard, who has been viait ‘esorts, bringing with | ’ ling She ti his er from the first | her uncle, Wm. Boehm, and family se ception at the residence of the bride's «i. | hil ‘jends } Si ‘ | Ae : 5 Ba ee 6| dLucia-E. Moore. iat Nei |}many of the childhood friends and school- |} fro . northern he oy ‘ ie : | ter, Mrs. J. O. Van Blarcom of 14190 : Lutie Deeds. i'mates of Miss Schieck. The out-of-town ro oher sin, iss Bright. and 0 til} then ne iat Saas Vs 1A es of Indian life to his present Months, has returned home. Hot til then, ARES he ; vie a his Mrs. George Nicholson of Iola, Kan., is ‘ { | ss Brandt 1 Pipe Forest Park boulevard, and upon its con- guests were the Misses Jung of Belleville. -"“and M . \Sturray of Denver ’ my Cae 2. UCCESS sch ‘SS rests on Ili., and. Miss Elizabeth May of Indianap- | ;./ O. are isiting friends in the city and NoPOISONcan a “2 ariier ritings: he an zed several of Visiting friends lurk in Agate OR oe these and found in them all the same strong| Mrs. J. M. Harrison has returned from Nickel Steel iy 7 Of individuality. a visit at Webb City. Ware, but ' ~™ ‘There is always action and go in what- , Mra. Robert McGowan and daughter. Miss ithout this ? he writes:"’ she said. | es has returned from a visit at Kansas \ clusion Mr. Goodfellow and his bride will i — : leave for a lengthy Eastern trip. oe Uhri-Otto Wedding. olis, Ind. 3 I ping ut thie Mm rank 1 They will be at home wit] , P ‘edding hi ’ tl 7 4 : ih Mr. and Mrs pretty Wedding, which took place Mrs. Thomas J. Shaw entertained the ; ; p hye tg ee on the second and third Fri- di sday\ of last week, at St. Pinal s| Economical Buecre Club Tuesday. at her’ Gen. and Mrs. MacAdams 3 of . — ecember. va Nagy ae that Minnie M. Otto} home, 4536 Page haps te vard. Luncheon was] france, L pen a ‘ Hotel Berlin w og 4 tien Grew h, bride was! served at .5 o'ciock. The prizes were award- ‘ » 4s0UlS rienas, s - Ir ‘ * fol ' a ° . - : ‘* e . . ’ . . ‘ . ¢ ‘wy . -" ~. . i LPP ere ‘ rn ; thou | © ‘- ‘ . In Honor of Miss Darrington. Henry W/| ed to Mrs. Farwell, Mrs. Conway, Mrs.| Mes. E. FE. Squirer anu Miss Bessie Squir-}] ™ark pom Ai x" y £4: Lona a new school of Writing on érec|, Miss Mamie Vaughn, who has been visit- Mrs. W. B. ‘es iter ninc as best man for Nf. } Sprague. Mrs. Rickers and Mrs. McCarthy. * have returned from their trip to New no immunity * i Sass Gime hes *: _. ing Mrs. L. H. MeDaniel, has ret de] lunter of Westminster place ' . from dancer one especially for himself. for kK Cit ’ gave a delightful dinner party Monday lan : er Mrs. William V. Eberly of Sa] ake Citv | ¥ W versey. ar% 7. s no specialty. | , - \ansas rs ‘ t ’ vit ( . ’ ss aura l “hr Te ’ 2 ; a 3. bile . 4 : Sait Lake ( ity Me ; ri | li \ a the diss us- | P evening in honor of Miss Rosalie Darring. Bono te pg by Ly FAN og Oe bridemaid of | arrived Thursday, and will be the ani of ate ss Arecentanal- @@ /} sion which followed many and diverse were —* H. C. Murphy has returned from ae .* sot nog Ls who is the ruest of The Seramnor e . oll ne , we . 6 her cousin, Mrs. B. H. Pavne of Webste r from the North and are located at liotel Sharer / thie opinions expressed month , Peasure trip in various parts 8 rginia Urie. a tere, Owes y Aa recep-| park, for a fortnight, after whic the will | Berlin for the winter di eren Miss Hancock 4d red that Kipling lov- Y - ss it the bride 8 h me = Chuo 3 : = _ = eC! W Iiic h she will erimm for i i . ! \ bat A Ufieay Aipling iOVv \ . The table decorations were red and white, vor 2 couple debited Ge & Geir os te visit her parents, ¢ ol. and Mrs. \ i G. Kelly . ‘rank . Biair W rR Cc. will give a nakes show- . * ers ris ‘k and « ire for his eccentricitles “enc oe ss ireon in eee sister, P « c . ’ on "oat , > ure - \ . . . * a ‘ ‘ m « , , oI | « 5. BF : . a of 4422 West Pine boulevard. r arty Monday afternoon at Blair Hall edinevery in- ns = gle: yew - thought that comedy.!| “vires. James Harmon of Fort Scott is ee » ie i cf chiit ak ' y iInterpe Tie (rated each oth- ; s | Visiting relatives. Par hiie | hud ait en o ~ ee ee a ee mlv Mere e, eee of American beauties being ' Kast aced in the center “ge “eee : win gy : ain “s Berle Mls | a Pegg van ’ will announce thetr day at home Miss Ida Schieck of the Souths Side who OS Market street, stance one of get ent er in his writing and that . ee D nner Was served in nine courses and when they return brid Regent ay ay ae led of the autumn Miss M iry Roderick Baive an informal re - these three poisons as x dap = : nee ded the clang Be clamor on emcenmanal | Mrs Reuben Lucas is visiting friends ia afterward the guests were entertained with F takes Phas Cs rl B abel ee at ane. Wook to Mr. | ception Wednesday evening) at her home in a part of theircoating, "") - ‘ ik Bvyelyn Bond, Mabe! Clark, Among the guests were: san . , st sy —?. . ne re he will be month of October in St. Paul and other 18 l ‘ ise in human nature and he might properly Kipling. There will be a busi meeting, . Wis pleased to see his friends and all inter- , aes Agato Nicke tee ™ all h Al "hy, ‘ur 7 be disc seed ond sy™m- Rutb McCullough, Maud Hunter. A! i sses-— Misses. , ested In diamonds, fine Watches and silver northern points. are has besides . re. m MT ‘ baie | the Aj ostie of he odlumism The ‘ irrent c vents will d u a aA Messrs. — Mesars.— Lena Kalwards, Ella Manning, ware, | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster have returned this Trade- Mark at ae; adi: assed ~ Sine. beeen ae Br wal pppoe pcx ee spe 4 $ ow the seashore ' nr pe: ~< \ ; sent un: , 4 : & é ; « Ss. own rom th nore and are at Hotel Berlin burntin the enamel, 00, an ought his gentus lay in his great versatti-| Greek Ethics. - » Mf le Mathews I a Frank Worthington, Guy Fulton, rer bong t he ee _—— Po seergg Miss Mary Ingram of Kansas City passed | . soe: * ” “? & “yy * a . : am y} ns e ars ‘ . e +4 ‘ _ ‘ank Pinkarc through St. Louls Saturday on her way to - ine yar a label attache ity if his characters lacked refinement John Tripp, : , mapent’ rooks, Dr. . essre.— Mas a Pat oO ’ : i " vas Mla = Ambler OSars. New York to remain several weeks. On het Miss Margaret Young of Page boulevard with Chemista’ Cer-f NS Sea they made it up in courage Miss Mills! ta te iuseum < no con- Charles Ashbrook, Culle return trip she wi stc " ‘ rity has ¢ e ome fro s rfie | afte, : ‘ oO) 2s A merry party of young people in South Downs, sy ng OE ieee aunt. Ste. Oliver Tern cortnigh! seg. ay ee foes prom NDTIS TOM, 2E0., atte tificate as a guar- " | old mm when she was abroad during the! arta, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. Bide society~-chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. | Usder, Johnson. Mrs. R. 8. B: ag pene anty of * na had mack O mention thavpling's Some) course this year will be . D. Humphrey—gave a trolley part: en a ot S. Sauer, formerly of St. Louis. Misses Eima and Queenie Rumsey hav: ABSOLUTE SAFETY. °**¢ | nd had much to mention that was interest-| Bible as literature from Thursday evening to Creve Coeur Lake Qn Informa] Reception ow Ba detrene tag of Lynn, Mass... returne: ome home from Manitou and other Co! os ore), ig about the characteristics and personal- the higher criticism. : return. En route the revelers entertainey | Mrs, O. H. Leste vic § hag evening after a week's visit) ‘ado resorts. Send tor new Gooklet, of §.: TA ama os ty of the man. Mrs. Clapp, who was a del-| cussion whatever as to themselves with progressive euchre anc eption Rriday evees save an informal re- 4 a. Ler friend, Mrs. A. FE. Cheinery of The tatest London, Paris and New Yor vital interest toewery house. fF’. tae a6, gate to the general federation of woman tained in the Bible. : ecaad yl at a o'clock supper wa law and sister Mr. and re tee ee ) “ ged pelt ato. tyles in wedding invitations at Mermod . wife, FREE toany address F: - GARR ease toe yt vane. mare a oenest picture ; ‘ rwards, score was counted anv | o re : Mrs. s ‘| Mrs. B. H. Payne of Pi: _— , iecard's, Society Stationers, Broadwa » Gy. A'truism. sne thoguht, was the MR. " Sees sven ha kite” Wilkin se { Detroit, who were married jast month. | :ter Park, will entertain he gt ly A 1d Locust. LalancedGrosjsanMig Co, Se —_ <ey-note of the meeting. \ ’ : The house was simply and prettily decor-| William ‘V Eber! : 2 her cousin, Mr: | poten tele. £ an y of Balt Lake Cit) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buwiles are still ii bad Saib, Lesun, Chicage Excursion on Big Four next Sunday.

Page 14

settentintittereatiets ee ‘ sales, — himself as president of the Watson Inveg- | “tecture. of America The property is under lease for ot | behets ilies 9 PRORL. NN. eo S a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1900 SUNDAY MORNING-~- ST. WARKET SHOWS IMPROVEMENT, WITH CASH SALES. GOOD DEMAND FOR RESIDENCES One Large Sale Completed Last Week— Agents’ Reports of Sales—Lead- ing Transfers of the Week. The real estate market takes on a more hopeful appearance every week. mand is mainly for dwellings, it is true, or for vacant lots for improvement; and there is not much inquiry for central business property, although there are signs ol growth in that line, slow though it be. The Mathews Real Estate Co. completed. last week, for example, on | a transaction which Mr. Mathews has been working more than six months. once collector, to Bradford Shinkle, a non- resident, six conveyances of property with | ‘a total cash consideration of $100,000. deed specifies “and other considerations.’’ | What the other considerations were could not be certainly learned, as Mr. Mathews is reticient on the subject. But from an- other source it was gathered that they com- prise a large amount of free, clear, and im- | proved property, with a value such as to) make the total consideration in the deal ag- egate $250,000. The deeds were signed by heirs on the side of the grantors; and it | was getting the consent of all these that re. | quired so much time. | In last Sunday's Post-Dispatch it was)! stated that a certain real estate agent had made a commission of $5100. Mr. Mathews was the agent referred to. Mr. Shiygkle is! a man of wealth, who believes in the future of St. Louis, and who has acquired valuable property here, from time to time, as oppor- tunity has presented itself, and when he| could buy at the right figure. The only re- gret that St. Louis can have is that he does | not reside here. Aside from this one trans- | action, the business of the week was al-. most wholly in the residence portion. But) these matters are quite active. It is a reg- | ular thing, every day, for cash sales to be made. Some agents made two, or three, or) four, or more cash sales last week, which. are not reported below, but will be reported | next Sunday. . And renting was never more active than | . it has been during the current season. Good | dwellings and flats are being absorbed until | ' they are actually becoming scarce. The demand for-money continues good, with plenty of funds to be had at 5 per| cent, even on dweilings and in rather small | amounts, if the security be extra good. | Notes. | There will be sales on the floor of the ex- | change Oct. 15 and Oct. 27. The ‘irst dinner for active members of the | Real listate Exchange will be held at the Mercantile Club Thursday, the 18th. The. hour will be 6:30 p. m., and the charge per. plate $1.25. There will be three-minute talks) and it is expected the occasion will be a valuable one to all those present. The meeting of active members of the exchange next Tuesday at noon at the room) of the exchange is for the purpose of act- ing upon proposed changes in the by-laws, and also of discussing such of the proposed constitutional amendments which are to be balloted upon by voters in this state next month as specialiy interest real estate agents and owners. | r. L. J. Watson, for eight vears past associated with the Rutledge & Kiipatrick Realty Co., and for four years secretary of that corporation and having charge of the will this week open an office for) ment Co. on the second floor of 715 Chest- | nut street. He will be in the same build- | ing where he has been so long. Mr. Watson | is favorably known im real estate circles as an honorable and successful agent. His first | large sale, after coming to St. Louis, was of the property on Washington avenue, _ be-| tween the buildings oceunied bv the Ely- Walker Dry Goods Co. and the Goodfellow | Shoe Co. with a front also on Ninth street | for $230,000. Since that time he-has con-| cluded a number of sales running from) $200,000 to $250,000. He starts with the good) will of other agents—for he has always) been popular—and of a large clientage, all of whom wish him success. Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports a de- | cided activity in their real estate depart- ment, inquiry for property of all kinds hav- ing been greater than for some time past. In addition to deals under negotiation, they report the following transactions for the week: No. 4440 Lindell boulevard, a handsome | three-story Carthage stone residence, the former residence of E. B. Wolff, containing 12 rooms and all. modern conveniences. In | its construction, expense was not spared. The bath room is of pure marble, and the interior finish is the best known In archi- | The premises occupy a lot 65x213, on the rear of which is a large stone stable with servants’ quarters above. \ The pur- chaser was EF. G. Bruckman, president of the Imperial Electric Light Co., and will be occupied by him as a residence. The prop- | erty was sold for the Missouri Savings and | Loan Co., and Messrs. Storm & Farish as- sisted in the transaction. Also 4472 Maryland avenue, a two-story, nine-room brick residence, near the West- moreland Hotel, erected on a lot 233x213. sold for the account of Mrs. Lucretia A. Cros- white to C. J. Miller, a member of the firm of J. D. Street & Co., for $6350. The pur- chaser bought for a home. Also 3840 Delmar avenue, a three-story brick residence, stone front, containing 10 rooms and all conveniences, erected on a lot 338x140, sold for the account of Dr. John B. Shapleigh for $6200 to Joseph C. Carroll, supreme secretary of the Catholic Knights one year, and the purchaser will occupy it as a residence at the expiration of the lease. Also 1315. Hogan street, a two-story brick tenement building, erected on a lot 25x122. sold for the John Shaughnessy estate to Walter M. Powers, for $2500. The purchaser will occupy a portion of the house, renting the remainder. Also lot 35x125 on the west side of Col- lege avenue, between Carter street and Fiorissant avenue, from St. Louis Univer-. sity to Ernest W. F. Richter at $30 per | foot. The purchaser will begin the erection | of a modern residence at once. Also a lot on the same Street, in the same | block, for the account of the university to. George W. Michel, size 25x125, at $30 per) foot; also for tmprovement. Also a lot on the south side of Lindel! boulevard, between Euclid avenue and King's highway, from August Gehner to Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer. This strip adjoins a lot sold to the purchaser from John W. Kauffman, reported last week, and was. purchased by Mrs. IRwyer in order to have | sufficient room for the erection of a large | double residence. | Also a farm of 216 acres on Big river in Jefferson County, sold for $2700 cash, for. the account of George W. Allen to Louis Bruns, a portion being hill land and the remainder fine valley farm. | The Mercantile Trust Co., tn connection | with a leading agency, also effected the sale of a ree piece of Morgan street property, aoe of Fenth street, particulars of which y request, until th ‘ + gt haw my eq e passage This company also reports that the de- mand for rentals continues, and that either from a great increase in population or for other reasons which they cannot explain, the demand for first-class residences in the desirable residence district has never been equaled during their real estate experi- Charies ¥. Vogel. : Soaates F.. Vogel reports the No. 4A John avemia, a two-story brick containing store and four rooms; feet; solid for , from Charles to Jdoneph FF. Muenchrath, who rporses, street, a one-story following rete THIS COLLEGE ROMANCE HAS ENDED IN A BIG SUIT The de-| The deeds were placed | on record Wednesday, and made from the! heirs in the’estate of the late John C. Vogel, | EKacn | | Stage .for $1165, T ‘for $7590, for a client. |deals during the week, ¢ \for $4000, one a residence for $4500, and an- | WASHINGTON AV.—70 MRS. AUTA M. GROTH SUES HER SPIRITUALIST FATHHER - IN- LAW FOR ALIENATING HER HUSBAND’S AFFECTION. CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.—Spiritualistic su- perstitions are said to be at the bottom of a Buit for $50,000 damages for alienation of a husband's affections, which is the latest of a romance beginning three years azo in an Ohio co-educational college. Mrs. Auta M. Groth, a °1-year-old wife of Cincinnati, 1s suing her father-in-law, Dr. Henry H. Groth of the same city, alleging he has won her husband from her. Dr. Groth is a wealthy physician, and 1s rated above $100,000. The suit is causing a big hubbub in Cincinnati society. Just where the spiritualistic element comes in the law papers fail to stat€& Dr. Groth and his elderly housekeeper, Eliza- beth Kline, are both said to “be devout Spiritualists. Because Mrs. Groth, the son’s wife, re- fused to believe with them in the unnatural, some of her friends assume, is the reason for her trouble. Mr. and Mrs: Groth were students togeth- ‘er at the Ohio Dental College in the spring of 1898, and first met there while attending lectures. Mrs. Groth was then a handsome young giri, scarcely 18, and her husband was but three years her senlor. Their collega® acquaintance quickly ‘ripened into more tender feelings of regard, and one day when the elder Groth called at ¢ . ee. a? a « Py c — > 4 7 of >" bs Cr « ; oe . 3 b n* the college his son introduced him to the young lady as his future wile. She seemed to have made as great an im- | ression on the father as upon the son, and | e gave his hearty consent to the mai- riage. Mrs. Groth says that he persuaded her to abandon her dental studies, telling her that. he was’ wealthy, and there was no oceasion for his son to take up a profession or business career. She says that he also promised her that he would present them with a $15,000 house in the suburbs, and made other promises, observe. He gave them as a wedding pres- ent $800, but she says her husband took Ry Wire to Rennett FLOUR MILLS CLOSED + DEMAND FOR FLOUR HAS FALLEN OFF GREATLY. FOREIGN DEMAND IS_ NIL The Approaching Election Is Credited With Killing the Demand for Product of the Closed Mills. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. one-half of the flour mills Minneapolis will close to-night for an in- definite length of time. The Crosby and the Pillsburg Milling Cos. re- port that 40 per cent of their mills will close, and it is also stated that the Con- solidated Milling Co. will discontinue oper- ations, although it is not learned how many mills will be affected. The oftiffals report the cause due exclu- | sively to the late marked shortage in. de- mand for flour. The foreign trade, it is de- clared, is practi*ally dead, while the pres- pent stock of the mills will be sufficient to | supply the domestic trade for, some time to | Come lt is contended generally that the coming election and political influence have to some extent brought about the sudden de Cline in demand and it is probable that hone of the until after it {s over. ‘This Southwestern Line Shows Good Increases in Earnings in Every Department. Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Oct. 6 Among the many ‘Xcellent reports issued for the past fiscal year of the Various that of the St, southwestern roads, Louls & San lk’ranciseo ts re- garded as one of the most favorable, Which has extsted during the last year In the territory through Which the St. Louts & San Franclsco runs, is reflected In the large tncreases in every Remarkable prosperity department of the income. An increase of $151.561 over last year, i Which was up to that time a bariner SCUSON, has been made with apparently little effort And it is belleved that even with a business as large as has just been witnessed, the saving In expenses and consequent increase ‘in earnings will occur. rfreight carried, which he failed to. charge of: this, and she nevér spent any | part of it. In her complaining. papers Groth Mrs. | Gross earnings .$7,983,.246 — $7, alleges that she lived happily for less than | a vear. her husband to leave her by make him a handsome gift. Mrs. old, whom his father has never seen. offering to E. Maude Cissna, who purchased for a home. Atso lot 53x1382 feet on the southwest cor- ner of Swan and Newstead avenues, sold from William G. Harrison to Adolph Kroeter, who purchased to improve. Henry Hiemens, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- ing: . 8522 Magnolia avenue, a modern two- story brick residence, seven rooms, recep- tion hall, slate roof, large porch, modern in every respect, about one-half block east of entrance to Tower Grove Park, lot 25x125, owned by F. Henze and sold for $3500 to Adam Oswald, who will occupy it. Lot on Jefferson avenue, east side, 120 feet south of Miami street, 30x1l1l feet, owned by the German-American Bank, was sold through Charles F. Vogel to Herman G. Mueller for $1140 cash. He will improve it at once. Lot on Blaine avenue, south side, 100 feet west of Spring avenue, in Tyler place dis- trict, 50xf28 feet, owned by Mary S. Kruse, was sold to Wm. P. Sharkey for $450. Mr. Sharkey will break ground at once for a modern residence, which he hopes to have ' completed before snow flies. | Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Fi- nancial Co: report that they sold the beautiful residence, 4234 Maryland avenue, ‘for $7000. Also sold 5834 Von Versen avenue to Mr. 3aker of the Hvdraulic Pressed Brick Co. They have a large deal of $22,500 about ready to consummate, but are not at lib- erty to give particulars as yet. N. S. Wood. N. 8S. Wood reports having closed three one a residence lot other a lot sold to a builder, who will im- prove with flats. Hie also rented five flats and a residence during the: week, and reports his list of vacancies smaller than at any time during the past tén years. Lincoln Heights Sales. The David P. Leahy Real Estate Co. re- ort the -following sales in Lincoln feights: lot 79. south side Spalding avenue, 25x 105, to O. G. Bates, $11 per foot. [Mt 86, on the south side of Kennerly ave- nue, 49x105, to Robert T. Fritschle, $13 per foot. Lot 77 on Kennerly avenue, 25x105, to E. J. N. G. Heismiller, $11 per foot. Lots 82, 83, 84 and 8 on the south side of Kennerly avenue, 100x10, to Robt. ‘Tt. Fritschle, $11 per foot. 2 Lot 74 on Kennerly avenue, lot 25x105, to J. J. McCarthy, $11 per foot. Lot 64 on Spalding avenue, 25x105, to Fay Martin, $11 per foot. , ,0¢ 65 on Spalding avenue, 256x105, to T. W. Martin, $11 per foot. Lot 77 on Kennerly avenue, 25x105, to E. J. Weil, $11 per foot. : Lot 20 on Spalding avenue, 205x105, to Wm. Hairgrove, $11. Leading Transfers of the Week. CARR ST.—-128 feet 11 inches, s. s., bet. Twenty-third and Jefferson. Charlies W. Ohm_et al. to Bradford Shinkle—warranty.$15, LYNCH ST.—61 feet 914 Inches, n. s.,° bet. Seventh and Ninth. Conrad C. Lutz to Hen- rietta Simon-—wartanty er 10,500 enteenth and Eighteenth, and other prop- erty. August Brueggemann, by adininis- trator, to Charlotte Brueggemann—admin- istrator’s deed feet, 8s. 6., Det. Lake and King’s highway. Norman Brown to Effie H. Capen—warranty 3 PINE ST.—42 feet 6 inches, - Eighth and Ninth. Chas. W. Ohm et al. to Bradford Shinkle-—warranty TWENTY-THIRD ‘ST.—150 feet Charles W. Obm et al. to Bradford Shin- Lucas and Morgan. Chas. W. Ohm et al. to Bradford Shinkie—warrenty er LOCUST ST.—180 feet 8 inches, n. s., bet. Beaumont and Leffingwell. Second Bap- tist Church of St. Louis, Mo., trustee, to Holmes Missionary Union's -trustee—com- missioners in HOWARD ST.--110 feet, s. w. cor. of Jef- ferson ay. Thos FE. Ferguson to Thomas A. Rusvell—warranty MARKET ST.—S4 feet, with the houses . 2117. to 2125 inclusive: H. N. Hen- derson te Robert F. Blair—warranty..... 20,000 Building Permits. Anherser-Busch Brewing Association, mpbouse 26x63 feet, at 3000 South Second street: $: ‘sige Dr. J. H. Tanquary, two-st flat and store, 25 at 922 Belt avenue? £8000, elena Kesslér, flats, 21 feet 6 inches by ~ feet each, at 2127, 2127A, 2129, 21204 Adelaide: ppt we Trust Co., store, 22x47 feet, M .xotast at 610 Franklin; ’ Theo, Juengel, flats, 28x27 feet, at 2120 Ann: 13,000 Te. ‘, > dwelling, af nt, kl one 43x27 feet @ inches, at = e * 2 noon wm» 408 ee ee oe ee ; i os SN : ee are Georgia L. Cunningham, 4251 Westminster, own- 6272 | | Gréen TOFIGHT GLASS TRUST cena INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURERS TO ORGANIZE IN OHIO. START WITH 1000 - POTS Selling Agent Will Apportion the Or- ders and a Big Fight Will Be Made. MARION, Ind., Oct. 6.—The independent window glass manufacturers of the coun- try are now at Pittsburg perfecting the or- ganization of the Independent Window Glass Company, which will act as selling agent for their factories. Its plans will be similar to those followed by the old Ameri- can Glass Company, the predecessor of the present combination. It is estimated that the Independent men will be able to start with a combined daily output of 15,000 boxes of glass. This, with the output of the co- operative plants, will be sufficient to sup- ply the demand in this country. If - the plans of the Independents carry out well, and they can produce this much glass, they | claim it will be a blow at the trust. The Independent Company will be capi- talized at $25,000, or $25 for each pot repre- sented. The headquarters will probably be in some Ohio city, where the company will be incorporated. The agent who will be ap- pointed will apportion among the factories the orders he receives for glass. CAME FROM KOKOMO TO WED. Miss Grace McClure Graves and Harry F. Ross Married. Harry F. Ross of Crystal City, Mo., and Miss Grace McClure Graves of Kokomo, Ind., were married yesterday afternoon in the Bofinger Memorial Chapter of Christ Church Cathedral by Bishop D. 8. Tuttle. The young people have been acquainted several years, Mr. Ross having formerly re- sided in the Indiana town. He is now con- nected with the glass works at Crystal City and the young couple will make their home there. DECLINES THE NOMINATION. Col. Jones Cannot Accept a Place on the Texas Republican Ticket. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 6.—Col Mor- stunning gan Jones of this city, who was nominated | Then, she says, Dr. Groth tnduced | | Other income.... troth has a boy, Harold, 21 months | | Int taxes,rent’s. 2,512,361 | for railroad commissioner by the E. H. R. | faction | of the Tex*s Republicans, | ooo | Save it out to-day that he would not be able | ‘to accept the nomination on account of a | ress of private business. It is understood a new railroad to be built from Salt Lake to Los Angeles and thence to San Fran- cisco. ) 10,500 | here that Col. Jones is to be connected with | REVENUE OF THE PHILIPPINES An Increase of $2,095,335 in the Past : Seven Months. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The War Depart- | ment to-day made public a statement show- ing the revenues in the Philippine Islands for the first seven months of 1900, to have been $4,782,080, an increase over the corre- sponding period of 1899 of $2,095,335. The} customs receipts for the period named in | In the number of passengers carried the increase has been 384,209. Of the tons of 1 there was an increase of ,OU.s8. Passenger revenue gained $328,505. while freight returns increased some $354,818. The pamphlet report of the system for >» vear ended June 30, 190, showing the results of the operations, from an added average mileage increase of 67.03, follows: Item. 1900. L890. Increase $756,554 351,446 (yperating exp's. 4,602,527 Net earnings...$3,200,719 118,008 $4(%, ZA 40,842 B41 24 144,520 Total income. .$3,408,722 ..§ 896,361 520,000 $241,561 160,000 Balance *Dividends 860,000 Surplus .. ....$ 376,361 §$ 224,800 $141,541 *The dividends include 4 per cent on the first pre- ferred stock and 2 per cent on the second preferred shares in 1900 and 4 per cent on the first pre ferred and 1 per cent on the second preferred stock in t1899. Population of Tacoma. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The population of the city of Tacoma, Wash., officially announced today is: 1900, 37,714; 1890, 36,006. These figures show; for the city as a whole, an increase in population of 1708, or 4.74 per cent, from 1890 to 1900. The population in 1880 was 1098, showing an increase of 34,908, or 3179.23 per cent, from 1880 to I890., 6.—Nearly | operating in| Washburn- | under the | Surprising when 1 Is mills will fesume operations | THE FRISCO'S ANNUAL REPORT ‘::'s (mum estimate of the | Inst week was MARKET WAS STEAD BANK STATEMENT HAD LITTLE EFFECT ON STOCKS. PRICES OFFERED DOWN A BIT ee ee Tone Firm as It Provides for For eign Exchange—Money Coming West. NIG W YORK, Oct. 6.—Attention centered on the bank statement on the Stock Ex- change today Put the very heavy Confidence in Cotton Exports Made the decline | in the cash reserves of the banks seemed to | have little effect on speculative sentiment, | beyond a flutter amongst the smaller ciass of traders who offered prices down atter _the statement appeared. The larger speculators, who have been bulling the market during the week, seemed / content to stand by and watch the effect of the statement on sentiment. general The steadiness of the market showing by the banks duly considered that been latd by the offsets to the which were ex- Kiven yes- great stress has ators for the rise, on the interior drain of currency, the cash loss. when the movement to the interior was known to have been large, the maxt- peeted to miltiprate not reneh $6,000,000 | speculative | seems | specu- i ' geeline in cash did | The large payment of ltacifie gold drafts expected to moderate that howling, under the system of computations | by dally averages, but Instead of that the le of the cneh for the week was run up to $5,574,700 and the remaining surplus of the banks Im cut in half The iIntertor demand for cash has been iirger than any previous week son, and far in excess of any in the fall season of year. trnordinary cotton movement ts edly responsible for the showing. equanimity of speculators m ~ ~ ARRAARARAPALILYISS INTEREST © DEPOSITS From 2 Per Cent to 4 Per Cent. 2 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. {| ene ky a —— . al wrey = : ” —_ = Ng — ae pa . 7 . 7 — 4 ~~ _ ~ — — ~~ —— RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS fiso Futures in Cotton, Bought Grain and Provisions and sold for cash or carried on margin. We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIR with the various exchanges, GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo A SCALPERS: MARKET => — —_— WHEAT SEE-SAWED UNDER CON- STANT MANIPULATION. --- CORN AND OATS WERE QUIET The Former Narrow and Dull, but the Latter Ranged Higher Though Lightly Bought. Few important fluctuations were recorded in grain prices last week; the futures hada narrow range and trading was not of the Vest. Wheat was inclined to go higher and dur- ing most of the week the leading futures ‘held several fractions above the close of the undoudt- | The | in face of the} | . bank statement must be due to the convic- | that tlon that the heavy movement of cotton to! ergetically as they often have done. the seaboard insures a continuance of the export movement and the making of com-| With the strain on the market to harden the merclal exchange. New York money rates, it Is argued that the continued for- | elgn buying of cotton Is likely to necessitate | Shipments of gold to this country, probably | the coming week. don must meet an instaliment on the Kahki On the other hand, Lon- | loan subseription the coming week and on | the following Monday a 25 per cent install- | ment on the British exchequer bond issue, | of which over one-half or about $7,000,000 is | due from American subscribers. quirement thus created upon money market and the New York sterling exchange market must be balanced against the supply of cotton bills, OLD BANK CASE SETTLED Heirs of Dead President Pay in One- Fourth of His Debt and the Case Is Closed. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—Entries were made in the United States Court here today, closing the old case of the Metropolitan National Bank, which failed some years ago, with some of its officers involved in prosecution for violating the United States banking laws. The entry recites that the heirs of William Means, former president of the bank, had pald $25,000 in full settle- ment of $100,0000 of the indebtedness of the president to the bank at the time of its failure. With this compromise the case was settled after 19 vears of litigation. A dividend of 3 per cent will now be paid to shareholders. “GYP” MAY GO TO ASYLUM, HER BRILLIANT MIND GONE. ’ oat wof-oPao? toe ay a oi Pees eres rr errrererrrrerrs RE ee tote! COMTESSE DE MARTEL— POOP OE OOOO OOOO OE ET 4 eat Da Sa Dr De eae kat SMa MD et ene Det et i Wt CC WC Dat Dat DC Dae Dae Da Dae ar De ene eee ee ee Oe ‘FASCINATING WRITER OF VERY dlalogue where a spade is called a spade. | 1900 was $3,362,245 and the internal revenue | receipts $336,101. The postal receipts begin- ning July 1, were deposited in the treasury, and for that month amounted to $110,840. DALTON AT COLUMBIA. Eulogizes Flory and Bryan in the Same Speech. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 6.—Hon. Dick Dal- ton, the Missourian of mixed politics, ex- pounded both Democracy and Republican- ism in a speech in Columbia today. He lad the opera house packed to overflowing. Mr. Dalton expressed his opinion of Joe Flory in terms that amounted to a eulogy. He compared the honesty and sincerity of Flory to that of the great Democratic leader and closed with a eulogy of Bryan, | swearing allegiance to the Nebrasake, states- ‘ man his causBA “eae oimagt agree, “FRENCHY” BOOKS NEAR THE END OF HER CAREER. PARIS, Oct. 6.—It looks as if the family of the Countess of Martel, better known as i -her to some retreat. the keen French satirist, must send Her friends fear that “Gyp’s’’ days of cleverness are gone for- ever, though her family h®pe that rest and great care may restore to the countess her brilliancy of intellect. “Gyp” has been known for 20 years as a writer of the characteristic modern French type—chic, dashing, a bit spiteful, but full of sparkle and lfe. She has written # books, several of which have reached a sale of 100,000 copies even if they would not be quite the thing for a careful mother to lay upon her young daughter's bookshelves. Immensely clever? Yes. Laden with pro- riety? No. Not more than two of the 4 ks are suitable for English translation because nearly the entire story is told in says ‘she was born about 1360,” a Belonging to the tamily of the great Mira- beau of the French revolution -“Gyp full name 1s Sybille Gabrielle Marie Antoinette de Riquetti de Mirabeau. Comtesse de Mar- tel de Janville—she has always been rev Olutionary. Her marriage to the Count de Martel de Janville in 1869 didn’t put her on the shelf at all, but oniv opened up other avenues for her cleverness. Whenever she said anything particularly shocking “Gyp” used to ascribe it to her son, Bob, a boy of tender vears. Her char- acter “‘Petit Bob,” in the novel of that name, is the best she has written. fi Her salon has long been’ the center of gay and bohemian Paris. and its closing 13| taciede Gas Light, Ist mtg., 6 p. ¢.. regretted by all the literary world. Of escapades “Gyp" has had many. Her | Merchants’ Exchange, lat tet latest was when she was abducted last June by those she called Dreyfusards. It turnéd out that Paris couldn't really satisfy itself whether some gay young men had carried her off on & wagdr or whether it was a shrewd advertisement for “Gyp's” newest book. “Gyp” is a Parisienne to her finger tips blond, willowy, always eccentrically dressed and a fond wife and mother. As for her age Vapereau, the standard biographer, The re- | the Lendon | previous week. The bulls, though believing thoroughly prices should advance, lacked confl- dence and did not attack the range as en- The demand for the fine grain at times Was quite good and stimulated by this the futures advanced, but traders were quick to take profits and on long selling the market broke. It was a typical scalpers’ market, the fut- ures constantly ‘‘see-sawing,’’ the market being bought and then sold off for a — The corn market was generally a dull affair; the price changes were even less than those for wheat and the pit at no time showed any great interest in this ce- real. Trading in oats was very light, but yet at times there were some important changes recorded, this grain being quite bullishly inclined and especially in the cash market the range worked higher. Foreign trade did not respond readily to the changes made in American markets, traders abroad being even more uncertain than those in home markets. E During the week quite a littie export bus- iness was done, many markets reporting sales to seaboard exporters. The future is clouded with uncertainties. There seems to be little on which to base a prediction of the course of prices for this week. Smaller receipts at many points in- dicate that farmers are doing their work and letting their grain stay in the bin. Crop reports are in the main bullish, but not strongly enough to cause an upward break of any magnitude. In the whole the outlook is.for a narrow scalpers’ market a probable reception of the past week. FUTURE PRICES. | Closing Highest Lowest | Closing | Sept. 29. |Last week.| Last week.!Last week. WHEAT. 744d)... 76 al 17% Se ee 81 | om 881% | 7 87% 337, | 23% 188% @33'ea 75 on 7656 T6\oy 803g 8014. 28 a 24% ENT FAVORABLE. 24% St. Louis Stock Market Beginning to | the iocal | week. , Security | favorable change in sentiment; at any rate, | Display Activity in Securities. A dcciaedly better feeling prevailed on markets was responsible for the | indicaticns in the local market point to im- ities of the pany In some time were reached during the | provement. The !owest prices touched by the secur- local syndicate traction ast tei: days by those issues. Not even 'during the great strike in which the com- , and bond: | figures |; cumulative stock. We believe that | pany was invoived for the larger part of the summer, were the prices of the stocks of the corporation at such low ‘The common. stock ts now ground I8@18%; the preferred is veG@olt2, While the 4 per cent bonds of the compa ily “re quoted at from 83% to 83%. At present prices United Railways pre- ferred stock and 4 per cent bonds seem to be an excellent investment: the preferred | nets 5 per cent at present, being ab per cent unless unforeseen oecurs, it will be me before as low figures as have recently prevailed are seen again. Bank and trust company have something some little stocks | shown some Weakness of late, but offerings | have not been heavy and the market has | been well maintained. | easier conditions, Missourt-Edison ferred stock is quite weak at present, while | | i; ness | | was witnessed fn | quite strong at | Laclede Ridg. €0.. Industrial shares participated in the securl- ties especiaily being depressed. The pre- the bonds are down to 89@99. Mining stocks have shown unusual firm- throughout ail the depression which other issues, Granite Bit- American-Nettie stocks are presen. Local bonds have maintained thelr fleures of last week, with few exceptions. There has been the usual ge0d demand for Bre ing Association 6s, which, by the way, neta ry fair figure at ruling prices, The h irdening tendency in the money sit- on has not had an unfavorable effect local situation, and no fear {ts felt any adverse feeling, because of the gher rates. In fact. a the demand for is becomes more brisk, the security mar- eems to be increasing in activity.— | it Wasserman & Co. etalile and 23\4a bourse towards the end of last Perhaps the strength in the eastern | come | — > ————— WHITAKER & HODGMAN, | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers In Government, Railroad and Auvisiyal —_-Ecnds and Otker Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, Boyd Com. Co., — CAP. $50,000. FULLY PAID. This is a neat Beoklet mailed free by the Sun- set Mining Co., Chreni- cle Building., San Fraa- cisco, Cal. The Sunset STOCKS, chenamene ro setinndee ate or future delive GRAIN, = a ~* ee in PROVISIONS, changes of the Sountry. C OTTO N service,reasonable —— a . Fullerton Building, St. Louls, Mo, Tel. Bell Main 941. is one of the few mininz ILLUSTRATED 2°27 lar monthiy divi tends NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO, 304 N. FOURTH STREET. a in municipal bonds. All local bends ang Send for ilst of securities for eale. Money to loan on approved collaterals. $F: A. ROGERS & CO., Inc. Bankers, Brokers and Dealers in Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions FOR CASH OR MARGIN, PROMPT SERVICE, LIBERAL TREATMENT. Write for terms and special quotation ser- vice. Our booklet, “SAFETY AND CER- TAINTY IN SPECULATION,” Gratis. 38 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. St. Louls House Building, No. 3....400 | St. Louis Cot. Com. Co 18 | St. Louis Cot. Co., -1s g. 8 | St. Louis Agricultural & Mfg. Ass'n. 60 do ist mig. 5S per 102 t. Louis Brew. Assn., pfd .......... £5 Louis Brew. Assn., com .. P . Louis Brew. Assn. 6 p. . Louis Exposition stock Louis Exposition first Louis ‘Transfer Co | St. Louis Terminal Association | United Elev. and Grain com... } S x mortga ge... do pfd Dairy Co. stock Trust Buildioag, common frust Building, pfd ‘Trust Buliiding, Ist inion Trust Buliding, 2 Viggins Ferry Co We;tinghouse BANKS Amefican fxchange, Boatman 8 Brelmeo tontinental National Fourth National Franklin Geren German-American | Jnte:natiodal Jefferson Lafayette GE. cice cc LMS selling at | firm, at | National Bank of Commerce | Northwesterye Savings bho é eaceeskeene St. Louis Safe Deposit & Savings ...135 South Side Bauk | State National ae southern Commercial & Savings Third National .. . taneco nm rust ; Mercantile ~ Mississippi st Loanutis ys | Uniov Trust Cass Av. & Fair Grounds 5 p e.. ‘‘itizens”’ Riectric 6 m - ? , . fe ae an " ahi oA ee PRs, 4 2 % | (aa Co Scantic Mining (o 4 r 17% ST. igelidi, 4e Property ( urrency fa, 1905... Renewal igold), 3.466, huT htenewal (gold, 4- Lists | Renewal (gold), Sa, etering €10°, igoid) 4a, void) 4a, Yenewal 4s. Renewal (gold) 3. 65a, Renewal 1918 Renewsl Renewal y . sean o'd? " eae se Renewal (XING, LEAD AND COAL. American Gold'Mipnig C©o..........1.0 Adams Mining Co .ce8es chau From a Wife's Diary. From the Detroit Journal. “Ab. me! ens my busband ‘ot caimed Perbdice! at OP -This evening he has jest \; tatmed “Hoot meat" fete cham “iw bumiliat i penvtad te “2° of « man, with so @ 4, » = of the bilities{ > - ~ > ot ee I BS SIE ARAN WK en ae ibe x » 4 . st GaP a ’ ° ? FRO TOE 2 4: POR EOE RE it tal than nes 7, ad eee ema ON pit hs) M/S COs li ie ae 4. .) uy ee ye tr, t m b oy

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rapt Slane odin | si SUNDAY MORNING—@T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ OCTOBER 7, 1900. — Humane Society of Colorado| fee as £ HU eae AVANT Caer See ) ; (E> Takes Up the Matter. | #477 BAO We nO > : * 1 ; ; Bead) (OM) | ventilating PB Mies! CRO BN \ ; St courtesy and attention in this bis favorite pro- _¥ 8 Zé) : — R tie? duction which was given at the Academy of - . : a - a\ > Music, New York City, the past season for four , a Used b Unskil df _ — ‘ > wae hundred and twenty-seven representations, and Hands. PRICES FROST 4 mae: it comes direct from MecVicker's Theater, Chica- THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE Z | i, Ome |} = go, where the company has just concluded an | Absolutely Painiess Dentistry is Done. . DEN VEER, Coilo., Oct. 6.—The state hu- ae 5 - oeee Fon * | — wT. } r oY Sente the piece for seventy-two consecutive | Nervons people wishing to have teeth extracted, mane s« crety has taken up the (‘olorado | % -— bf i a | rh j ell has : « RR in erce wp Big ae ae people in need of artificial teeth or who have seat bock; containing 22,000 curious pic- niyh = pe : 4 a = 7 lue he states the gross takings are very sooiaaaae yates. pas othe well to consult Wn te ures und Characters, and proposes to re- ho RS in . | : FRz : mse to sor one ” : Specialty. Vase and expurgate it: so eg it will not i \' ff _B irady’s « pialte the most beautiful dramatic - ° engagement of seven weeks, in that time has pre- represent such a vast amount of torture to It is really a triumph of dra- [| FULL SET OF TEETH irrsesess 16) ad western cattle. hh i Aa *. . . “pay ae : na a LE “Stee SS ate a e skill in taking such a simple story which GOLD CROWNSG.......... BER Sa si ene Whitehead of the humane so- 27 “Pg Maen tt . => Keep the W atch three day and if not per- mae AW ferris eens Sh ON : \ - 6 pce wth inds used in marking Sf. a Bgemmnltitines Ye": back. 7 ) ! weeahe the presentation nat te te eccenl with ieel Gamer ae au rs are OOO large and too elaboraée In ’ ‘ . thu ajias sm in whic h it h as hee n received in other cities, Mr. Brady All work Guin by ean only say that he has done bis very best and desires to fully im- dentists of long ; +4 ot. ; A ee ee ~ F 3/a7). -¢ ’ } a = need, 4A i fy sian ; “ desiga and that most ranchers do not know FA a Bes AIS MONT Weg: ae ay BRET a | f I he } th tl how tv ap irane an ae TG > : Wes, Cees / 3 sleet Nake hon ah i ) . ‘ress upon the theater-goers of St. Louls that he has given em the } Ply the Irons so as to give the : ! : 5 aries Se &, ° at Foe ee > , JDK - me prese nt: ation that has marked the marvelous engagements as ; Ot a3 bere oie Th fe = mye € 4 played in other citivs. “Way Down East"’ will NOT be presented anima's the least pain and to make the hihi s R97 aS. Re Cle La ee Ore SE PR ' ¢ best i a, 0b RAS cS cS OE * Sunday night. Monday, Oct. 15—Herbert Keleey and Effie Shannon. looking mark Mr. Lerchen df lares that simpler brands would not infliet the ay i dea al aR Waa ie And the balance payable weekly or monthly pain that some of the elaborate designs , Retnesahag, ty He ARS A eh eae 2 x . ; y | must cause the animals at the roundup and ay PRES Laer hage nits fe an any watch UP TO $25. Special terms to CR > Union College Of Painless Dentistry , \ odes £ oodd yf 1) oe | _e At ‘ae . i , ‘J j : ut . ; | duction of Omar Khayyam the Persian ee ee pas % ee make you think about getting a Watch immediately, 1 Ae: | | -- | > Engl ' designs as i NY ne ee oe” and you will#et fair and square dealing all the time | “Sf B Ti. Ge | Stier tiie cea ietaainocieall poem to English. Queer designs look as if IAA an insane Chinese laundrym&n had ‘run had yon tare at Continuous Vaudeville. amuck"’ with a marking brush, and crude pictures here and there remind one of ‘1:00 till 10:30 Daily, Beginning T: (Monday, Oct. 8), schoolboy efforts cut with a knife in the ‘2 {: yt n | top of a desk. f Near “. | Grizzled ranchmen, who have spent most \ gine ve rein the ange ad wae TA jai S, ive, i ——— WW GAIL YOURTEE WOLFF AND reasts woul no e Suspecterc oO ar- ee eee ee een) nave chosen ss 1 In Three Explosions, by Geo, Ade, author of the books Artie, Fables In Slang, Etc. COMPENY, hearts, pierced with arows, for their val- | entine-like branding-iron designs. A ‘cat- | ; : _~ ra 7 » 4 bo! —— Si ‘(ast i 8S . ‘let ! a tle owner who has lived for years where MATHEWS AND BULGER Assisted by the | oe Bi tmos gy oe Ai he never sees a woman's face has sent in| === as SS ee ee = ae ee s Mateo _ WALTER Jt NES sy, ‘‘Woman's Wiles.”"—Special a crude design of a woman's head and ~ AMUSEMENTS. | JOSIE DE WITT a E E S investiture, correct accessories, several thousand prime steers are running NORMA WHALLEY | costumes and thoroughly capable support: foot loose in Routt County with the coun- ed S Bi * ; mene id | BESSIE TANNEH ILL CONTINGENT | 5B—BUNTH & RUDD C0 —4 , L terfelt of one of. their owner’s schoolboy sweethearts burned into their flanks. - - " ‘ a ee ee ee eae ww ee ee ee ee eee TONY HART Down near the Kansas line, adjoining a By 9 : ™ HELEN MERRILI O O S 7 ~ in this. City—Burope’s prohibition county in Kansas, an extensive a Grotesquerie. ox yoke fora brand. Wa-ta-gee, a southern —" = Ute Indian, who has 160 acres of land on Ver A Ver fl af ne 00 | PRICES - 25c - 50c - 75c = and - $1.00 WINTON g M GINTY, Color eevee seve eee avi vii wy vv Next Sunday, ROLAND REED. C what was formerly the Ute reservation, in oe "7c ' ; SS Ladies, If You Want Stylish, Up-to-Date the southwestern corner of Colorado, has M The Ventriloquial Act that Made Oom Pa : in et teen i | (OT lal Se AE RIM RC ET TORS DS PS, Ca been allowed, to stamp his cattle with | HATS,SKIRTS or SHIRT WAISTS with Kruger Laugh tomahawk design. rlbe County 9 rancher has three balls (the pawnbroKer’s And Wish to Save a Dollar or Two, Try Never | D HAVEN MAIE n me: sign) as his brand, and in the same county a ie T Living bet cated # > penen P> Baul = p , : Aa ; a stanch member of the party of Jerry | **LA MODE,”’’ The New Millinery Store, wice ORIN AR . 3 oY a * , , as 7. Original Musical and Singing Specialty. een a bsg ea Te of the let- 714-716 FRANKLIN AV. the Same Statues. nae — ~ ters “P. O. P..’’ inclosed by the face of a ‘ | "as ; $0 THE MOST WONDERFUL FOUNTAIN EVER CONSTRUCTED. | STANLEY & WIL N, man with whiskers. Several thousand ; ae . o> . steers are charging over the range bearing | LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST og | | , In a Delightfully Entertaining Sketch, the counterfeit presentment of a man with | ‘ Ss tched like a ji is ; A Worth pray" é Gilmore. LT . The Sweet Singers of Vaudeville. Some Designs . | Are Rejected. Wy bs E } ; IER FIGHT TIMES f THE HOME OF Fa by. Two FROLICS DAIL Y. DR. SCHWINDLER, Falling sn Big ie — Cogs. full ; TWO AIR SHIPS Fl EVERY DAY | Burlesque Magician. San raseesa, nce eth renee, Tat | 4 dtirs St. (Gali: Bit). Room 208 ie Ss ave ENCING MATINEE. To-Day, FLO ADLER, other concelvable design cun be found in Consu'tation and advice free. Call or write. 459 5 Archbishop Corrigan said: aie The Favorite Serio-Comie. the brand book, and yet the secretary of | NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEAK MEN. Ex- PICTURES “ hing i t beautiful.” : | | BILLEE TAYLER state is compelled to reject many designs pousting Drajna, Lost Manhood, from ae yam by Tissot of I know nothing in art more beau . , . | , , ry . San a Fah xcese or Indulgence, causin e Jistrust elan- , q . ery year as either foolish or impraciica- eboly. Ambittouless Cantnegs i Moree, eres 4 —_ ES OF RE HOE Clever Pianist aud Dancer e. nability cure ank 7 N UN 2, NES. PN bises ADMISSION TO ALL OF ABOVE, 25 CENTS. UNDER €. PRE. | FORMAN & HOWLETE, One woman wants to know if there was| _ BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases cured for life. any brand consisting of a re prod 0° uf of Blood Polson, Talnts, Eczema. Blank 92 free. Peerless Banjo Artists. tie seal of fhe State of Colorado, Sirs Tall | gUBAMABY, ooryiots, Faint MS is Hall--CLORINDY'S COMICAL COONS . oie fart cod'site "ae. || pve HF OLLY COn that she was much > ny e with them st ate, | matters quickly cured, Blank 93 free : In Music d vx » Come Early and Stay Late. 7 BRADFORD & CARTER, ‘ every er it we c . ' forth to slaughter would be a vodd adver- ead nics Pile cok eecen el dass, aaienis | CMDR Te ay PRESENTING | Coontotn's Swellest Duo. , tisement for the commonwealth, provided | wiCr ONARY. free, by mail o or rat office, > ORICINAL: AND PROCRESSIVE BURL ESQUES 2 | . THE KINODROME, the oy = ig! was imprinted cn the oe — animal's flan The secretary of state told ade .* ? ae? | Complete Reproduction of the her et = aoe of the seal of a great : - * “AL AT. SE 19 AND “STOLEN PLEASURES” ion © usd McGovera-Dines Pan. * state e Colorado was imprinted on the . n . Ss, s ee. The secretary of state told 9 POPU LAR © D EO N ORCAN | 3 wath Bin, cop CHAS S KNIGHT : er that such uses of the seal of a great | ‘ -: : . y state like ( oe would be little less than nals DTS CONCERTS. RECITALS. | 30 PFOPEE: 30° 10 COM EDIANS 10 . Offering a Delightful Song Medley. sacrilege, and she was much hurt. Another — woman wanted to know if any cnttle owned THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HALL IN AMERICA. WRT Wels HARRY MORRT “20th CENTURY MATION, | 15 —95 —30 in the state was using a picture of the Bi- aaa i » iS ? ' a aie ae : . Cc Cc Cc ble as a brand, saying that wis the design CONCERT THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3.30, , | Guiehectre Chas 50 rconec«tra airs "a4 she had in view for her cattle. She was Direction of ALFRED G. ROBYN, not allowed to use such a design, and she For FULL SURPLICED CHOIR OF HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH | mmamnen pm also was deffended. A Teller follower sent in a request that be might b iittowed to use S And Other Local Talent. Mr. Robyn at the Great Organ. a reproduccion of the features ef © Jorado's t hTi bI | senior senawr aS a cattie brand, ard he omac rou es Owing to the Great Success of These Popular Concerts They was refused. . ost of the branda used by cattlemen. : Dose: DET: Ft | will be continued indefinitely EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON ERMAN 1 THEATER at Olympic howev “ee 3 vosed of variations o e ? one a er 7 G y p itiars f the, sipbabel __ Cattiemen tat each meal ee een Suteeviorion tai «SEASON 00-86 of the Odeon New Open| °“ staat ectemmt tana e ere hoe ene BEE ie cubevomed it tc: , . ADMISSION TO ALL PA RTS OF THE HOUSE, 25c. at the Secretary’s Office, Suite T, the iden Telephone, Lindell 642. Grand one Ni ~ wees a Com ters or of some reproduction of an animate ‘ pint = Sy rr er or inanimate object, it is certain to repre- ee TEN GRAND CONC ERTS. 1a tape tn a 2 arta ty Hugo iabliner.. Rew ie pater, panatng aioe, metas. SCHUL TE’s = ’ | Admission Tic, Se and » acco of J. C. Dietrich of Price Station, St. Louis Typhoid SULPHUR To follow—Nat C. Goodwin's Greatest Success, ‘*A GIL DED FOOL. ‘Balcony, First Two Rows, $7.50. Boxes (Seating Six), $100.00. | Adi : County, has been ill with remittent fever ever since the killing of her cousin, Kddie Litszinger, by aMidland car week before Fever WATER | tg CURE YOURS*LFT — | MATINEE MA NEE last. Grief for the boy was what brought ° OURES Use Big @ for unnatare§ . 6 ders. diecharges, inflamma | on the fever. FROM gy hem irritations or a TODAY The boy and the girl were fast friends. P Quaransecd | ir r Each was the other's favorite cousin. They HOT Ss RINGS, ARK. not . | AT 2 had was Be gence freque ey! ge ase | s forth eat coming so suddenly to the , | | Most All Car Limes ia the ht on inconsolable grief to the ' | ‘ my Pall the ‘efforts of “ * ern — nore stomach, th er, I aes ry | 2 by Noxpreea,” prepaid, City Pass the Deor. se 8 yl a 0 1e wou no i ney an adder ; eae : — or 3 botties, $2.76. j iper’ 15 25 35 50 ‘ TS te Ly ' uler neuesh Night Prices: , UC, SATURDAY wae attenhed the dead boy's funeral a Water en Earth. \ Ray | E i A u D : ’ friends were of no avail. s bottles reek eee cpictely overcome with grief that | Ortof-town orders led. pat ge) WILCOX TANSY PILLS | 25 Misces THtisdiy, SATURDAY onn’™ 25e)". ® SEUNG ROSE MELVILLE ie —_————— she had to be carried home before the s ‘ct jum then to. the present time she has POTASH SULPHUR WATER CO., i Female Hegoinoriorsittoutien | [W The Pickabainy ices | A Genuine Character =” Sa oe encod only. ot the de WM. M. MORSE, Manager, ety mail Pricer we woud de at | OID THE GREAT RAGE S. ENE Comedy Creation. a | . ‘ : i lirilum she has sed only of the death oe ‘Wom: n’sSafe Guard.” Wilcox Med- Sunday Matinee Next—Hoyt's “A Midnight Bell.” ver and over she has told ig 4 fee Pd accident. Then she has re- Both Telephones. 1003 PINE ST. | no i onan eter aree ee ae 3 ee pe the happy days they had spent rs Sixth and Wasbington Ay., St. Loula Ma. gether. Sunday Mat. Next—''The Tide of Life,’’ in Its Acine of Realism. i ae

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ey. eae er ree th Re oo nN Te ee - “ * ae a, 2 eae ee : ea ef ou i ‘ of 3 shires ha iia ee Ee eT oe CPO RL HORE TR 5 SN ee QNEES ~e: sith stret an) Fant SUNDAY MORNING--ST' LO oe oe UIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. = Fed My f CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Chicago society women have gone wild over the military school for twentieth century. women introduced here by Mrs. Adele Marie Rickcy of New York, and within a short time it is ex- pected that daughters of Chicago miliion- aires will be obeying the call, ‘“‘Forward, arch,” firin regulation light guns at the word and wearing the garb of “Military Girl.”” The Club hes taken up the work.« ‘Mrs. Rickey said today: “New York at large knows litle of the quiet gatherings of debutantees and brides and belles in genera! that have been held regularly. Nor does it know of the j tricate military tactics that have ——_-—-- , ‘ DO ARR - Ae, Cae get aN j Os ’ Any ee LADIES, = BRANDT'S ARE SELLING) Goodyear Sewed Lace Boots AT 5.5 0 PAR vuKk and wear better than many of the so-called shown by some of their competitors. They have them in vici, box calf and **$3.50 Specials’’ patent be .ther, coin and derby toes, stock and patent tip; extension or close- edge soles; regular height, or the 10-inch storm; every pair built expressly forus and according JG. WE HAVE A VERY COMPLET FY is, to Our OWN personal instructions, AA to E; 2% to 9. COR. BROADWAY ranat shoe CO. AND LUCAS AV. FOR ONE. + were OSUE. SEND +f 4 wha vessols went adrift, one by one, and epded st, to the McKay's side. At a mo- ment when the men were wel!nigh breaking backs are hearts at the pumps a keen- eyed watchman saw a wavering black ject grow upon the scarcely tess black face of the night to windward gazel- intensely with point speechlessly leaped to the deck. The dark spot to windward was the Portuguese bark Navigator. which had parted cable and was coming down at a whiriwind gesit full upon the anchor and Sinking schooner. close heart cold, Into the grown night big Bore Down cn the McKay. She was not a hundred vards away: when iirst secn—only three or four seas away— and she came with such swiftness, broad- side to the sea and wind that only a minute elapsed ere she right thx apparer.t!ly doomed Mckay, seemingly bal- anced tor the descent full upon the laboring schooner’s bow. She stood black, with cordage streaming wildly and rags of can- vas escaping from the gaskets, against the snow the billow’s face, threatening. the immediate destruction of the creatures in her path. jreastirge the flood that filled the ‘tween rails, the McKay's men had run to the pwirncless and steod ready to drive an axe througn 1e cable and let their craft ro adrift andGaway from the threatening danger, but just as the weapon was swung aloft for the stroke some erratic gust or surface cross current swung the vast fabric i trifle te port and she went fiying past the smaller banker, yet so near that her yards seemed tc graze that cruft s spars. In the morning not one of the fleet that had surrounded the McKay was visible. The McKay still hung grimly to her anchor, but she was in sorry plight. When the captain, after a hard strugeg'te and the taking of des- nerate chances, succeeded in getting to the knightheads and looked over the rearing bow he saw the cause of the leak. Shaken away from the stout tunnels, a half dozen of the planks on the bluff of the bow had started off from the stem, creating an open- ing impossible to remedy at such a time. With might and main the crew banged away at the brakes, the seas hurling them- selves across deck and the stealthy tide creeping upward within the hold mean- while, and still the storm showed no sign of abating. At 2 p. m. the cable parted and the vessel went adrift, but, as the cable towered above ol space hroke well down toward the anchor, the long stretch remaining served as a drag and held her head close to the wind. As night drew on, several enormous waves reared and fell heavily upon the craft. One of these hit against the quarter bul- warks and tumbled bodily inboard, striking the derkhouse and starting it upward from the deck. On both sides of the house ape: tures were onened through which the water | were at anchor to windward of the McKay, | owed unohbstructediy- down into the craft's 'but the | view. intericr. Other quick!ly-following seas bat- tered .be sides and fell in over the rail with : ohb- | kor amoment he | and | Such ferce that the quarter déck settled in | places and gave indications of collapse. |The Leak =s«. Still Gained. All threugh the night the men labored on, but all night also the leak gained and when the mourning broke and the wind began to go dovr the craft was fast sinking. The rudder had been swept away during the night, the bowsprit was thrown out of line | with the hull and of the twenty-four dories which were of the schooners | before. only a_ half-dozen | broken, ln face of all this disaster the captain he- ileved that with care and hard work craft could yet be saved. The cable hove in, the captain intending to use of it in the construction of: a rough rudder ith which to steer to the nearest land. but at this stage, the hour being 6.a. m., remained un was tance, The craft was at once headed that way. staysali was got on her, ‘ving the distress signal the McKav ‘tailed down to leewa.d, where the crew of the vessel sighted—the Talisman of Glou- ‘ester—were repairing some of the damage wrought on théir craft by the gale. Getting close to the Talisman, the McKay was hove On the run to leeward the ‘onviction that the craft could not be saved had been forced upon Capt. Johnson. the vessel, indeed, now being barely afloat. so. is soon as she was hove to the dories were "un over the rail and launched. Although the wind was going down. the ‘ea Was running furiously. and in the haste to get the dories over all hut lashed and swamped alongside lered worthless. Only two remaining, the operation of re- moving the full crew across the rough wa- ters required much time, three men being 11] dory would carry safely at a time. = the trouble. the Talisman's men ‘aunched their dories and went to the res- cue. and at 8 a. m. all had been removed ‘o the Gloucester craft. As Capt. Johnson went up the Talisman's side, his vessel nitched to a heayy and went down into the depths. : The Talisman had _=s suffered dories, rails and fore-zaft. sprit knocked out of plumb, but she carried the wayworn men into they their homes in this town. od ifs, Mass., left the Mckay two days before the gale to fish, but went instead to other vessels. where he remained until the morn- ing of the 12th, when he took his devarture. saving he was going to land doubtless lost on He was the following night. Reasonable. The Father: Took here, my boy.’ rou told me yen would need only $500 for your college term, and | now you want $500 more. The Sen: need. A ee et —_ e Generous Offer! ———-~ . George B. Wright Discovers a Cure for Lost- Manhood and Sends it Free to Every Sufferer Who Will Write For It. Wiif > ff My — G. Gratitude ts one of the noblest impulses | of the human heart, and in few instances | has this fine quality been so conspicuously exemplified as in the case of George Bb. Wright, of Marshall. Mr. Wright is a merchant and well known citizen of Marshall, Mich., who was perma- nently cured of lost manhood and nervous | debility after declining health for years. He now devotes his life-to helping other suffered. Mr. | B. WRIG “a Ws T. marks of ruln upon his face to betray his lost manhood. He goes to his grave a hu- man wreck, and never tells of his sufferings for fear of shame. Such mental anguish at times Crives him to the verge of despera- tion, and le Is easy prey for those vultures in human form—quack doctors—who hold out alluring hopes of cure only to disap- point, and after robbing him of his money, plunge him into absolute despair. No one can appreciate these horrors of lost manhood except he who has suffered them. No one can help such sufferers eX- cept he who knows a cure and has himself been restored to full manhood. A notable of lost manhood in an extreme case was affected in the person of George B. Wright, a music dealer and well known citizen of Marshall. Mich. Mr. Wright for years suffered the agony of lost vital power. lie saw his physical power go from him cure up to dle. Like many others, he tried the various remedies offered by specialists for the treat- ment of weaknesses peculiar to men, and It was this experience that drove him to a Iit- tle study and research for his own benefit. He asserts that his ten years’ suffering, both mentally and physically, was turned to unbounded joy in a single night through a rare combination of medicines that liter- ally made him young again. It is the pre- scription of this discovery that his en- thusiasm leads him to offer free to any and needs something that will not onl) brace him up and enable him to be pre- pared for any undertaking which may pre- sent itself, but will restore the parts to Wright, offers to send the medical prescrip- tion that effected a cure In his case to every ‘reader of The Sunday Post-Dispatch who ts suffering today as he. suffered. All who will drop him a letter asking for a copy of the-prescription will receive it by return mail free of charge. As certain as a wound leaves a scar, and as sure as effect follows cause, do men live to repent their follies and indiscretions in weakness and suffering The tortured sufferer may bear no tell-tale oF their original size and vigor. | There is no question but what in his in | dividual case the results were just as de- iscribed, and it seems quite probable that any man who believes himself to be weak ‘may profit. by sending for this free pre- ‘scription. Many people wonder how he car ‘afford to send this prescription free, but i! icosts him Hittle to do so. and he feels ° |philanthropic interest in giving weak men an opportunity to cure themselves. A request to G. B. Wright, music dealer Box 841, Marshall, Mich., for his free pre- scription, will be promptly and privately complied with by return mail, ol PSS ares Bee ote . the | as the result of insidious disease, until he, was reduced to a condition of senility, and | the best doctors in the country gave him man, young or old, who feels that his ani- | mation or the fire of ambition has left him | The foresail was double-reefed and the fore- | and with thé flag | was | two were | and ren-| 66 . — 1GHT TIME.” IEDIU-WEIGHT EGYPTIAN BALBRIGGAR \oxce $1.00 j wa SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, | oe WNING, KING & 0. ino‘one 3 iS AUI-ALS N Furnishsigys | | |We will put on sale Monday ] case of Fancy Striped | Balbriggan Underwear..... | . BROADWAY. “THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MODERN SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST.” | OUR LEADERS THIS WEEK: Welted Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen. All the Leading Styles, The Best Values in the World for the Price, rig two days | part | the | bare masts of a vessel were seen at a dis-| There is only one way to cure the DRUG or DRINK HABIT and that is to eradicateit first from the system. This is what the Antinarcotin treatment does, and is the main reason of its phe- nomenal success. It has successfully TREATED 1000 PERSONS WITHOUT A SINGLE FAILURE, Within a few days’ time it eliminates all NERVOUSNESS and PA LN, bringing on a NATURAL, SOOTHING, DREAMLESS SLEEP. (The cure 1s perfected without any pain or hardship to the patient.) This treatment restores the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, invigorating and strengthening the entire constitu- ei 2 © leaving The cause being re- NO BAD EFFECTS moved, there is no further necessity for stimulants; the craving and desire being a thing of the past the patient is left in a per- fectly normal state. s MORPHINE so WHISKY DR. HILL, | $ea | the loss of | and had bhow-'! Bay Bulls, whence | were sent by the American consul to) | One man, George Naugler of Somerville, | as the wind) would not permit him to reach his craft. | Sut this is for the things I don't | NARCOTISM HOSPITAL, } ! Originator Antinarcotin. Oo fF) A re CHLORAL COCAINE HABIT CURED The excessive use of each of these narcotics or stimulants produces a disease in the user. It is a peculiar disease of the nervous sysiem, and the entire system becomes so inoc- ulated that the desire cannot be thrown off by will power, but must be treated as a disease, and cured the same as any other disease. ihe wonderful curative power of Antinar- cotin has brought hundreds of testimonials similar to the fokowing: ‘1 feel that my life ts indebted to the success of this God- sent remedy. Four years have elapsed since I took the MORPHINE AL i © ei O das treatment, and I have not taken one dose of opiates since, nor do I have any desire for it.”’ The building up of “The craving or constant desire for liquor disappears at once. the nerve force alone is worth the cost of the cure, and to be free from that craving is worth more than words can tell.” Those living at a distance can take advantage. of the special low rates on all railroads running into St. Louis during the Exposition beginning Sept. 17 and lasting G weeks. A cure is positively guaranteed—not one cent asked until you have taken the treatment and are -perfectly satisfied that a cure has been perfécted. Full information as to the workings of this grand bocn to humanity will be given all calling or sending their name and address to (correspondence strictly confidential) CG. H. ROOSE, Manager, 3016 LUCAS AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. THROWING MONEY AWAY! That's what you do if you buy one of those so-called high-grade range®, paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES Are as good as the best. I wil! ship C. O. D., with privilege of examinatt freight paid to any station in the U. S., a 6-hole Triumph Steel —a with 15-gal. reservoir, lerge warming closet, oveu 12x21x17, for....+-+ Weighs 400 pounds. Dra» a postal for free descriptive circular and tee goat oom “= WHE. G. WILLARD, © “Sctees | s No Pain. No Ga a We are the best and most carefnl painiess ex- tractors'in the city, having extracted for 200,000) people in the past ten years. No charge for pala- less extracting when new teeth are ordered. $3.00 SET OF TEETH Best Teeth ( Wis. ) $8 22k Gold Crowns.... . $4.00 Guaranteed Painless Extraction Gold Fillings Silver Fillings........... 25¢ tecth $1 Down and $1 Per Week Buys a Buek’s Brilliant Range made expressly for us. Con- tains features] | possessed by no other range. Ventilating hot blast lin- ings. Warran- ted for 5 years. Come and see them. had 14 at —_ extracted National urlors the slightest pain rhe had a tem- porary set prt next day whieh I have worn for two yeara witbout pala or Alseomfort."’ MR. S. St. louis House Fur, Co., 906 Franklin Avenue. i SRADFORD'S COMVOUND (Geld 8S : DR. BR ORD'S CO D (Geld Star Brand) | We are not competing with cheap COTTON- ROUT P| [LS | oe a but with first-class dentists itt tee? the most ob | e vreguiarities, o> | National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Cc A U T [ Oo “| i oman scogn ban one E Price §2. Guar- powerful, barmiless for Women. bPailure One box always suf to any address, e¢ | cate in our immediate vicinity. When coming to ow? oftice always be sure you are in the right place. | Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings Till 9. Work done at night as well ag day by modera | e.ectrical devices used here. G. GABLEMAN, 3744 Olive positively remove Giinate female structicns, efc., in 12 bours, nunteed 4 Keguiator imposs!bie. ficient. Sent curely sealid, ty piain wrappe- upon receipt of price Send fot Ladies’ Relief: particulars and textimonia's free DR. BRAD- FORD CO. 54 West 23d st... New York. PpRUNKENNESS i“ . Aiwave reliable CURED by POSTON DRUG. Can be givenin TE. ter CHIC CUPFEE, WATER, Etc.. without the PATIENT in RED aod know ledke. Mr. if. AM. -@ . with hive ribben the Mass. State Board of Pharmacy, and the U. 5. Health Reports, heartily eredorse ut. Sold in drug CURE GUARANTEED. Send $1.00for bos SAMPLE FREE. BOSTON DRUG COw gsc Tremont Sirect, Boston, Mass. Fur sale by Woldt-Wilsen Drug Co., cor. Cth st. and Washing- tgu av., and Meyer ros. Drug Co., 4. Louis. SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A : Sct SAFE. ro ICHESTER'S by mail. costs you no more than inferior brands. It : m |v. B RICE M. 0. CO., Manufacturers, 8t. Louie ~~" 7 ia 7

Page 17

- You're a.Good One If you~ can, without looking them up, swer all of the questions asked to-day in the, little squares on the want pages. ane ST-DI PATCH a A z. Another Pleasant Hour: ls in store for those who will hunt for the answers to the questions asked on the want pages today. — —— — ee ———euuu_ PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 7, 1900. PAGES 17—24.. | THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER Z. Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “ONE FOR GOOD MEASURE.” Also the regular four page Colored Comic * Weekly and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Iilustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts. 50 PAGES IN ALL. Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Pages. ‘ Slave Cheered by Husband's Prayers. “et Insane Patient Says She's Alice Bolt. Secretly Wed, Mis-= Vita Mulkey Publicly De- ced Her Husband. ctoes Changes the Style of His Famous Mus- tache. Pastor Dixon Makes 2—Dowies’ Followers Are field. Burned Boy at the Stake. 4—Famous Bubble of Birmingham. Pork in the Air. b—Saimgree Back From Africa. Two Children as Witnesses. 6—What to Vote Upon. Five Ohildren Dead. Shot at a Teast. 7—Republicans Have no Plans, Robber Proof Train Signals. He Left His Bride. &—Captive Mosquitoes. Mexican Ore Thieves. Denial. Not Wented in Mans- PART II. Pages. ®—Mother With Prattling Babe Awaiting Trial for Murder. Did Chinese Find America? 10—Knights Will Parade. Payne's Romance. Sten. Heurotin's Failure as a Business Wem- an. 11—Pastoral Plays atthe Theaters. This Is the Bifurcated Girl. Actress’ Flying Trip on Chief Croker’s Auto- mobile. 12—F4itorial. Gov. Roosevelt Loses His Voice. Typical Kentucky Girl to Be Governor's Bride. Mayor of Galveston to Succeed R. B. Hawley. 13—-Society. i4—Real Estate News. This College Romance Has Ended in a Big Suit. Flour Mills Closed. Market Was Steady. A Scalpers’ Market. To Fight Glass Trust. ‘““Gyp’’ May Go to Asylum, Her Brilliant Mind Gone. 15—Ban Is Put on Cattle Brands. 16—Military Schoo! for Chicago Young Women. Ernst and Nordica. Fight for Life by Ship’s Orew. PART IIT, Pages. -7—Chance for Heiress. 17—Chance for Heiress. Strikers to Hold Convention. Our Minister Offends Sultan. Balloonist’s Narrow Escape. 18—Broke Fall Crowd Recon. He Was Worried by the Negroes. Reply to French Note. 19—Wright County Fraud Charges. Mayor’s Slate Cracked. 20—News of the World by Cable, 21—Rice Plot Not Cleared. BALLOON BURST W MID-IR, Aeronaut Baldwin Miracu- lously Escapes Death. —_——_—_ ACCIDENT AT FAIR GROUNDS. HAD ASCENDED 1500 FEET WHEN | BAG EXPLODED. Thousands Witnessed the Accident and Expected to See the Aeronaut Dashed to Death, but He Was Saved by His Parachute. Johhn E. Paldwin, the aeronaut who made daily ascensions at the Fair Grounds last week, efcaped a terrible death yesterday. His balloon exploded when it reached a height cf 1500 feet and he saved himself by a parachute drop when the terrified thou- sands below thought his awful death was a certainty. Baldwit. was not able to cut the parachute rope until within 600 feet of the earth, but he escaped with only a slight abrasion on the leg, received while falling through a tree, The scene was a thrillingly terrible clli- max to the fair week. It was not on the program, but the thousands who witnessed it will remember all their lives the few mo- ments during which they held their breath and waited for the awful fall of the man to the earth. Among these were Baldwin’s pretty wife and three children. They witnessed the whole scene and nobody on the ground was more keenly aware of the man’s danger than Mrs. Baldwin. She knows the peril of her husband's calling and never bids him good-by before an ascension without mur- muring # prayer for his safe return. The balloon was arranged for hot air. It worked with remarkable success all week, and the daily ascensions were a feature of the fair which pleased thousands who saw them. Yesterday Baldwin prepared for the as- ceusion as usual. and found no flaws in it. It was inflated and arose proudly, tugging | at its anchor ropes. The parachute ar- rangement had been inspected and seemed all right. A vast crowd was gathered to see the He went over the big bag | RANG Hd OWN DEATHANELL, Preacher Pirtle Hangs Him- self in His Church. NOOSE MADE OF BELL ROPE HIS CHILD IN PEW BELOW SAW HER FATHER DIE. The Clanging Bell as the Body Swayed | Aroused the People of the Tennes- see Village, Who Hurried to the Church. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JASPER, Tenn., Oct. 6.—Hanging to the'| bell rope of his church, friends found the | B. L. Pirtle dead. As the body swung to and from the bell with wild, clanging rang out his Kneeling in a pew beneath, Rev. the Pirtle had been at Jasper scarcely a year. | He came with his wife and two young chil-| Cumberland dren to take charge of the | Presbyterian Church. Under his manage- | ment the church went down and down until | there were scarcely any members left. | Then, with starvation for himself, his wife | and his little ones, the preacher felt his faith fail. “TI am no longer fit to preach,’ wife. This morning he went to the church, tak- ing his 65-year-old little girl with him. He | went up in the organ loft, where the bell. rope hung. The child was left in a pew be- | low. | ' he told his’ The man fastened the bell rope about his) P neck. ‘‘Good-by, Annie,’ he called, “‘papa is going to swing.’’ Then he jumped off. A wild clang marked his leap. ‘Wondering and fearful, watched the body of her father jerking spasmodically in the air while the bell above rang out an unholy triumph over a soul’s disgrace. The villagers, alarmed at the nolse of the bell, rushed to the church. As they entered the bell had almost ceased to ring. Pirtle was dead. ‘“‘And papa never would let me swing on that rope,’’ said little Annie as they car-, the little” girl ried her from the church. | | unholy | death-kneil. | little 5- | year-old daughter of the dead man looked! at the swinging body with wide, unknowing | eyes. | |} and iis GUS THOMAS PRNISES. BRYAN Distinguished Dramatist Campaigning for Democracy. ‘HE WAS ONCE A REPUBLICAN DESCRIBES MR. BRYAN’S TRAIN- ING FOR HIS WORK. Says the Devotion of Persons Who Crowd to Touch Him Is the Most Marvelous Feature of the Candidate’s Campaign. Augustus ‘Thomas, the distinguished dramatist, who early in his career was a reporter for the Post-Dispatch and other St. Louis newspapers, was in St. Louls yes- terday. Although he has been a devoted Repub- lican all his life up to the present time, and while he was in St. Louls was a Republican candidate for the Legislature, he has dropped all his private business and for five weeks will devote all his time to campaign- ing over the country for Bryan. Mr. Thomas is an enthusiastic admirer of Mr. elected. Believes Bryan Will Be Elected. “I have dropped everything else,’’ he said to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘and intend for the next five weeks, or until election day, to do all I can to help elect Mr. Bryan. I believe he will be elected. We have a fine chance of carrying New York. Tammany is abso-| lutely in line devotedly for Bryan. Hill 1s in line. “I traveled with Mr. Bryan through In- lana, and never in my life have I seen such demonstrations of devotion to a man |as I witnessed on this trig. I predict a land- ‘slide for the Democratic ticket in Indiana. The enthusiasm is simply wonderful, and most of it takes the form of almost wor- ship of Mr. Bryan. At one town, where four ' years ago seven votes were cast for him and he could not get an audience, this year there was no hall big enough to hold the crowd. Mr. Bryan was met at the station by an immense crowd with a carriage gar- 'landed with flowers, in which he was placed and drawn by men to the speaking place. “Traveling with Mr. Bryan is a pleasure a liberal education in Democracy. He a wonder. I have been ‘engrossed ina study of the man and I never saw his equal. | Bryan and firmly belleves he will be. Weea - — -— Rich in Ancestors But Corre- spondingly Poor in Purse. HE IS RENE DUC DE WARREN. MOTHER AND SISTER WILL AS- SIST IN MAKING A SELECTION. — ) ‘Now in New York, but Expects to Jour- ney Across the Continent and See Much of Society. ‘of St. Louis may soon have an opportunity ‘of winning a duke and a title. | A young Frenchman who claims to be a descendant of William the Conqueror, and ‘to have the blood of the Royal Plantage- “nets, as well as of the families of the Duke of Norfolk and of the Marquis of Salis- bury in his veins, is stopping at the Buck- ingham Hotel. He calls himself Rene Francois Joseph, duc de Warren. He wil 'make a tour of the. chief cities of this country, stopping for some time in each one, | This young man is accompanied by two | ladies, who he-says are his mother and | Sister. They expect! to return to France, but admit that if some desirable family will take the Duke to its bosom and bestow the 'hand of one of its rich daughters upon him 'in marriage he is willing to remain here and to spend the remainder of his life in the United States. While he does not actually say that the object of his visit to America is to obtain a | wealthy wife, he does not deny that he is looking for one. If a desirable young wo- mah can be found, he says he will accept er, and confer upon her the title of duch- title is hereditary, and that it will descend to any children she may have. Remarkable | Young Man. He is a remarkable young man in many ways, and is, moreover, a young man of re- markable forethought, for, realizing, so he Says, that titles are no longer recognized in France, he has secured, according to his own story, a Papal title of Duke from the | Papal dukedoms can be obtained | sometimes by the payment of fees., which | Vatican. ammount to some $15,000. Neither the Duke of Warren nor the ladies by whom he is ac- companied, however, convey the impression that they have ever possessed suffient mon- ey to devote to any such purpose. This sc-called uc de Warren has his genealogy on the tip of his tongue. But He desires it to be understood that his | INDIGO-BLOODE ® NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The society belles CHANCE FOR SOME ST.LOUIS GIRL TO WIN A LIVE D FRENCH DUKE OUR MINISTER OFFENDS, BY IMPEACHING HIS VERACITY, THE TURKISH SULTAN — . oo — He Will Not Be Received There Again and His Majesty Has Sent a Check for $1500, the Price of Some Fine Cigars That Mr. Strauss Had Presented Him. Bryan’s Day in Indiana. ‘Bryan . Always Mrs. Kelly Fought Bravely. 22—‘‘Dick’’ Bland'’s Football Review. Football Games. 28—Baseball, Bowling and Races. 'in telling cf his illus€rious ancestors he was consiaitly interrupted by his mamma, who prompted bim and corrected him from time to time in his account of his family from | the days of the Norman ascension and drop. The little aeronaut in | | ; ey tights was the center of attraction. ) in Training. When all was ready for the start, Bald- | : | “On his car absolute democracy is the win stepped to one side where his wife and | : children were standing and tenderly kissed |In His Trunk Were Found Securities | rule. The newspaper men who accompany ODOOOOOCOS 24—Under Wheels of Transit Car. ee PART Iv. Page. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 80, 31, and 82, Post-Dispatch Wants. PART V. Page. i—Rey. W. M. Uperaft and His Wife, Mrs. Emma Upcraft, of Alton, Ill., Missionaries to China, Tell of Their Harrowin the Boxer Uprising. Illustrated. 2—Sir Martin Conway's Explorations in a Part of Peru but Little Known. Illustrated. American Explorers Killed .by Cannibals on the Island of Tortuga. Rev. George F. Wright's Expedition to Prove the Story of the Deluge. Lh’asa, the Capital of Thibet, a Forbidden City. Illustrated. Asjatic Mountains Which Fight Each Other With Lightning. TIllustrated. 8—American and English Singers Who Will Sing in Grand Opera This Year in English. Half- tone Pictures. Earl Jamison, a St. Louis Newsboy, Preaches to Otber Boys in a Barn. llustrated. 4—How Meats Are Prepared for Orthodox Jews in St. Louis. Illustrated. William Apperson of Sullivan, Mo.. Wins a exas Fstate After a Lifetime Legal Battle. Illustrated. Jack Bradford, a Missouri Murderer. Four Times Condemned to Death, Saved at Last. 5—‘‘If I Only Had My Life to Live Over Again.”’ A Study om fe, Posed by James J. Hannerty. The Town of Senbitz, Where Everybody Makes Artificial Flowers. Illustrated. . C. McDonald Gave His Eloping Daughter $10,000 to Return Home. @—Wild Flowers Which Are Now Blooming in the Woods and Fields Around St. Louls. tions from Life. “Tittle Haymakers of Snow Pexks,"’ the a Lesson in Natural History, by Ernest Inger- | soll G—Once a Tramp, Now Several Times a Million- | { Story of William | aire. The Strange Lif Penn Hussey. Told, by .Himself. Marsball M. Kirkman, mance in Twelve Volumes. Illustreted. Joseph Haigh, an Illinois Infidel, Has Writ- , Calls Book, Which He Illustrated. ten a Remarkable ‘‘The Family Bible.’’ B—The Opening Scene in ** ’Way Down East,” a Halt- Play to Be in St. Louis This Week. tone. Successful St. Louis Girls. Halftones. Vice-President of the Great Northern Railway, Has Written a Ro- Experiences During |@ bird to those below, by his toes. | ' | lllustra- | Falulous Prices Paid for Keal Estate in Large ties. @—Fred L. Cornwell, a St. Louis Lawyer and Nominated for the Porto | Battery A Man, Rican Congress. - Donald G. Keeler of St. Fortune at Cutting Weeds. The Kiowa Indian Ghost Dance. Illustrated. 10—James Andersen of St. Louis, Who Hobson Repair the Ships Dewey Sunk at Manila, Returns Home. Illustrated. Poems Written in an T. Burley of Dieterich, Ill. Mlephants Afraid of Mice. me Were Keal Persons, John ys Jokes by a Merry New Yorker. Ji—John L. French's Automobile Trip from St. Louis to Chicago... Illustrated. “How 1 Saved Money.’ Described by Several Persons. A Sweethearts’ Protective Association, 12—St. Loui the V lled tures The Latest Paris Dictates of Fashions in Furs elitenes. Illustrated. Louis Made a Small Illustrated. Says e Prophet's Ball. Halftone Pie The Season's Fashtonable Footwear and Latest Novelties tn Hoelery. . eee 18—Bleeping Posttions to romote ealth Reauty. A St. Loulsan's idea, Ilinstrated b; Himaelf. ‘ ‘ Secretary Long's Daughter Will Vote for Pres ident in Colorado. lilustrated. Hielped Invalid Chair by Oren Scientist * The Modus Operand! and a Debutantes Who Entered Society at | An Ohblo Shop Girl Who Is Lady Bountiful to the Pvor. Exercises to Develop the Throat. 14—The United States Has 134 Citles With a Popy lation KFxceeding 30,000 Remarkable Ooncerning Them. Liiustrated The Secret of Fast St. [Touis’ Marvel, Growth, as Viewed by Leading Citizens. St. Louls Ie Headquarters for Forty Traveling Libraries in Missour! The Cigarette Reetle. Tinastrated. India Rabber Worth 825.000.0000 ia Importe Annually by the United States, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missourl— Rain in eastern and southerly portions: Monday fair; fair in per@hwest Sunday; colder; porthwes erly winds. ; Iilincl#-Rain and colder Funday; Monday fair: to brisk northwesterly fresh @outherly ‘shifting winds. Kanise—Fair Sunday; winds; Monday fair; northerl); frevs sovtherly shifting to brisk nortbwester) ; Facts ant-—Rain and colder Sunday; Monday fatr: is them, as is his custom before making as- censions. None in the little party enter- tained a thought that he was going into more than the ordinary danger that they have schooled themselves to accept as a necessary part of his life. The ropes were cut and the big bag rose gracefully, the aeronaut sitting carelessly on the trapese. When well acrobatic feats on the slender bar. He finally hung to it, hardly larger than crowd gasped with pleasurable excitement. of her husband’s daring upon the crowd. instant. Mrs. Baldwin saw the trouble first she cried out and held her children close. Then the others saw. In the side of the balloon a great rent was torn. Down from above came their ears a faint report as of an explosion. Baldwin, too, knew the danger: He was ly working to cast loose the parachute r ¢ ° > ‘ ia oO ‘ - The great bag collapsed and began Men groaned and women screamed as they comprehended the deadly peril of the man above He was having trouble. device man, fearing to see him dashé The fascination drew tne him. d to pieces. eyes back They ssw him lift his h whéSther it was a farewe |of none. Then a sigh | throat. The fall of the ma and and knew not ll signal or a sign sf nN was suddenly checked. The parachute was opening. It had separa- rated from the balloon. Which was now falling awav bv itself, a shaveless mass The crowd started to run toward the place where the man must alight. When » on Pada they found him safe and The first thoug wife and children and when the he kissed them again and “It was a close shave.” to the spectators. His only injury was the leg. Baldwin's Ind. | John Peffrey, a nNolice operator Fair Gre unds ne Station, was ness 9 the accide ‘ in’ « Suturday aflernase ich on ni He said to the Pést-Dispatch last night: ‘Baldwin kissed his wife and 8 children 'before attaching himss lt his: He thén gave the assistants and the balloon soared above the trees. When he had height of about 1500 feet a terrific explosion ‘arg and | was horrified to see the again. was all he said a slight abrasion on home is at Dalton, at a wit- balloon iscent word to his rar ‘he balloon. began to shrive] and te aioe, age Sy crowd watched the Nr) Ise KE } ; ? swung his parachute away eae sh fall. ing balloon and tinally managed to disen- ona wat cae ee fell.rapidly to the sgt or a “% parachute and the aero- canvas covered him. He clirhbed and told the crowd that the not surprise him because the an old one.”’ tecnica, WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN Engineers of Both Trains Fatally In- jured and Several Passen- gers Hurt. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6. The Great local Passenger train, bound south, and a local freight train bound north. i ollided OT. the coast line just south of kid- monds at 10:30 this morning. Sam Work, the enginee: of the passenger train was pinioned between his engine’s tender and passengers and trainmen were unable to ex- tricate him for several hours. All this time he was conscious and suffering great- ly. He was taken to the Everett Hospital and his recovery is doubtful. Besides in- ternal injuries his right leg was cut off and his shoulders mangled. Engineer Smart of the freight train was fatally in- jured. Several passenger , nt none fatally. Sers were hurt, bul down, accident did balloon was Northecin clear of the} ground Baldwin began the performance of | The | Mrs. Balwin smiled as she saw the effect | i _per month. He also reecived $12 per month | pension. He had never received over $25 per Yleasure was turned to deadly fear in an | | month. He was never married and did not and | av) | several in Switzerland. tO | sitting on the trapeze bar, cooly, but quick- | to |Charles Gough Convicted on Strong J 0 | fall, slowly at fifst, but faster and faster. | ' ) Something was | the matter with the parachute detachment | The balloon was dropping ever f 1 the crowd below draamed’ iis cain, nee ‘of stealing hogs today and sentenced to two. | years in LO | 'Crosswhite’s hogs and as he drove them “away they became overheated and died. He burst from every | ' claimed ' to ht of Baldwin‘ was for his | y came up) the | to his balloon for | | sight. up | reached a | | the to. fairls tree and for 4 moment the |him, his secretary and others who may be and Cash Amounting to to $11,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, Oct. 6.—When Coroner Broomer this morning broke open the trunk} belonging to Anto Marchi, who dropped dead this week, he found $1800 in currency and certificates of deposit and other securi- ties for $11,000. Mr. Marchi had been watchman at the bank for 20 years and drew a salary of £20 leave a relative in this country, but has -_ PECULIAR HOG STEALING CASE Evidence and Sentenced for Two Years. Special to the Post-Dispat bh. young farmer of this county, was convicted the penitentiary. The evidence was that he stole Farmer had already contracted to sell the hogs and had received money advanced on the sale. Being unable to deliver the property, he as an explanation that his own hogs had died. The netghbors claimed had lost none of his own hogs by death, but get out of trouble had deliberately killed his own hogs and buried the carcasses and then tried to prove his story by the bones and ashes, but it did not save. him. His wife sat in court with a young baby only 2 weeks old in her arms. = 1 1 iif UNITY SEEMS LIKELY. —_— -- —--- Germany’s Compromise Note May Be the Basis. LONDON, Oct. 6.—Thanks to Germany's withdrawal of her first note and the substi- ' tution for 1t of a compromise, there is a general impression in England that a basis of united action by the powers is now in That such a Satisfactory stage has been reached through Lord Salisbury’s fol- lowing America’s lead, is -ignored the EXNnglish papers, which have not yet grasped fact that the present German action is a direct consequence of Lord Salisbury’'s verbal refusal to become a‘party to the sug- gestion that the surre ndger of the guilty Chi- offi must be precedent to the negotiations. Great Britain, it is safe to say, will now never formally answer Germany's first note, but her in- formal answer had, perhaps, a greater et- fect on the negotiations than any recent circumstance, besides making the Conti- nental plan for working independently of the United States unteasible. BONES OF GIANTS. by nese ials pe “ace don, Conn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 6 — Three skeletons of huge dimensions were dug up in the northern part of this city yesterday. The bones were those of giants, fully eight feet tall. The bones were in a fair state of preservation. we ee ee MEXICO CITY LIMITS. Validity of Their Extension Will Be Heard on Its Merits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 6.—Judge Hughes has granted a temporarily injunction in the city tax suit involving the validity of the exten- sion of the city limits ‘nm 1892. This means that the case will be triea on its merits and) every will be called at the January term. property owner in Mexic» is interested more or less In this questior as it involves a large portion of the city revenue. | head. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 6.—Charles Gough, a Bryan | Those | with him, are made to feel that they are members of a family of which he is the They eat at the same table with him and are privileged to talk and joke and laugh as they please. “Mr. Bryan goes at his work like a trained athlete who is always in condition for a contest. He keeps himself in condition by the same assiduous attention to the rules of hygiene and exercise that govern athletic training. He lives simply. His car is stocked with an enormous outlay of under- clothing and linen. When he makes a speech at a station he comes into the car dripping with perspiration. He goes immediately to his stateroom, where his secretary is wait- ing for him. Mr. Bryan strips to the skin /and rubs down, putting on fresh underwear and linen. He then Hes down and drops off to sleep like a baby. Before the next sta- tion is reached his secretary awakens him and he is ready for another speech, another rub down and another change of clothing. His whole life is ordered on this same healthful and simple, but rigid, system. | People Crazy to Touch Him. “But the most marvelous thing about Mr. is the way the’ people love him. who travel with him have to act as a body-guard to protect him from the | loving attempts of the people to get near him. The most peculiar feature of this is that the people seem possessed with an un- controllable desire to touch him. Wherever he stops they crowd about him, pushing and squeczing simply to touch his clothing. Two officers are necessary to keep the crowd back. To touch the hem of his irment ts a-great privilege, but to shake his hand is the dream of those who crowd to see him. They will go to any length to attain this pleasure, “TT have been won by him completely. is a privilege to meet and be with him.” Croker Compliments Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas is the President of the Dem- 'ocratic elub at his home, Rochelle, near New York. Tle states as an illustration the sentiment in the that a German club which was Republican in 1896 has switched completely and every member is now for Bryan. This club has been joined to the club of which Mr. Thomas is presi- dent, and which was also Republican four yenrs ago. reports from the East say that Mr. Thom- success in his new He addressed clubs at 0 «ry -~ « It New of enst as has brilliant field of al the convention of In- last week, and made a speech at a big demon: at Koster & bBbials’ New York. A comes trom New York of the impression he made on Mr. Croker. After his speech Mr. Croker sent for him to came to his box “Mr. Thomas,’’ said the Tammany chicf- F warmiy. “if we had ten men like you the stump, we would carry New York an overwhelming majorily. made a spea king. Democratic politi dianapolis tration etory —— Alexander Stewart, Tired of Living Alone, Returns to His Former Wife, Repentant. Special to the Post Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 6.—After a sep- aration of 15 years caused by divorce, Alex ander Stewart and Maggie Stewart will wo remarried next week. Their two children, Walter and Doily, will welcome thelr re union The lapse of years has effaced all recollection of their former troubies. Last winter the thread of the romance was taken up again at “‘Aunt Mary’ Stew- art's farm, where they had separated. “Aunt Mary” had kept track of Alexandcr in the intervening vears. -He lost his am in Beloit. One day he pesngeesy= at farm, saying he was tired of living alone. | He was detained and his former wife and their children were sent for and the mar riage is the outcome. Ri ane: SP RRS SG aw oe VFiog o arte t REMARRIED AFTER 15. YEARS Human Skeletons Dug Up in New Lon- | bition and had become a brakeman, living | the | He Les conquest. would her turn to a volume entitled “ Comtes .| famille, £40—1879,’’ not appeeor on the title page. Ever his sister, moiselle Marie Therese Francoise Beatrice de Warren, constantly made suggestions in describing the ramifications of the fam- | ily tree. How the Little Duke Looks. Armed with pardchments charts, M. “le duc’’ came to few days ago with his mamma and sister He is a little man who wears his hair in a bias pompadour. He ‘thas an anvology for a beard, or perhaps asia suggescion that the “duke” is as much in need of being bar- bered as he is of having a new suit of clothes. He wore, when seen by a reporter, a reddish brown cloth trousers and and Warren, annales et portraits de | whose author's name does | who calls herself Made- | i family | New York a/§s coal, | with a velvet waistcoat of the same color, a| four-in-hand Violet silk with black, and an’ enormous gold ' ring. on which his eoat of arms, with familitr three ostrich plumes of the Prince | of Wales waving alone, is engraved. M. “le due’ is a good young man, said his mother, the ‘“‘Comtesse de Warren. nee | Huyn de Verneville,”") who declared that he ‘had never sown any wild oats. The little “duke” is not at said Madame la Comtesse. On the trary, he is very serious, very artistic and has a great desire to become an r Ite docs not resemble| Madame la Comtesse whose costume showed more traces of an- tiquity than the family tree. It was of sil- ver gray cloth and had a vest arrangement of chiffon of the same shade of Hiae as her son's cravat, which may have been ; of the original garment. The ve: banded with rows of ecru lace lar. Which had dejected, frills falling over it lunder her ears. bonnet, too, had an ancient appearance keeping with her son’s claims. Mademoisrelle Susanne does not look like either mother or ducal brother. She fs of the Oriental type, very dark and | dressed all in black. of pale wilted-looking in her MESSENGER GIVEN A REWARD Supt. Crance Presented Baxter $500 Shooting the Robber. the Post-Dispatch. ALo 2 (det. Burlington today 1113 Kast (Sixth for $)% and a the . Ci for Train Spectal to Ss’, JOSEPH, . 6 sent to C. Street, Kansas letter, asking e% idence Gaxter, a check to an in killing the Bluffs Wednes- amount as acce yt lation his service ry? pee robber near Council night. photograph robber was in window today. Mr Mrs. lL. Nay of South St. Joseph have the man as Albert H. Poone whose parents live tn Topeka ("ay N. Mostyniof Omaha, head of a detective agency, thinks the dead robber is of the bandit quartet captured in South Omeha in December, gang later esc from the Sou Citv Jalil 4. of the dead a drug store A hut mal identified this elty, . > |’ rr - ot { think his name was if tnat quartette. | if Cunningham given as Carrall know they were arrested with namite, twe revolver& each and burghrs tools on them, and | went down and talke«l with them at the Soutn Omoha fall. That same night they e“caped and | never saw one of them until I looked upon the face of the dead train robber yesterday." GAMBLING HOUSE ROBBED. — = oe ee | one given have as although mas been Masked Men Line the Inmates Up With Faces to the Wall. StIno. xX CITY, Io., Oct. 6.—Two robbers walked tnto Tommy gambling house today and marched, the manager and three other inmates into a room ana lined them up, with their faces against the wall. The robbers then took (every dollar they could find, something in excess of $€00. This done they marched the four men into a back room, locked them in and made taelr escape, masked " ‘ : bs " Lay wna mee ig bee avy ae : EE > cs Baie ra re ’ am. . 5 iia te ne ys ‘T am absolutely certain the dead man its | all worldly, | CON =-) explorer. | ! j | like her ecol- | lier | Special to the Dost It is authoritatively | legation —Superintendent | i nized | Turkey, Mi icient | Turkish minister gave notice of this drastic ' | ac tion Anvhow. | | a lot of dy- | of the sublime porte and had been honored |; with the personal notice and striped | Seal the i Moré: ins | was done with the idea that tt would open a door for the United States to change ‘ts meg dele ae , Be T= yom em - be - . A ai Ace og SE Pgs SO . - Se oe 7 a ; ee OL eee SG eee es Be See ae Sea: a PO Oe I ; . ,- - A) AY A NWA ay . oa S) . we Vik S ‘ AN\' ‘ \\\ \ ' \ \ ‘ \\\ \ ’ va \ \ . ~ . &. \w 4 7 , g N ~*~) . - Ps \ \\ \ : 7 RY ae AY , s¢ a \ 4 as AWW AY @ ron uk VOODOO O0O000004 “4 A aft Ly ; tt; se i ; 4d Hf , “~ mae vy : oxeloley CYeYoVevelyovers “ APIA, 4 | Libs enh i} (i CH ey 7 Ya 77/ AG wT : pel, 6 > Ww *. * . *, “° °° o,° o,° o8 o,° >. oo > of “° off fals ent the American WASHINGTON, the Turkish that Oscar ter oe to i orders CoC ee ee oO > report j minis- on waiting of the dis- the Porte Turkish and will legation res Strau is 1) this countrys .* MR. STRAUSS IS THE SULTAN’S OLD FRIEND. e*. urkey _ ee . because Hav with ted by the inet ple, Turkish was in pleasure of Secretirs Special. to Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Oscar Straus, minister to Turkey, ts one of New York City's best known citl- Ze lie was Mr. Cleveland’s min- ister to Turkey, and was a success. When the Turkish trouble became acute two years ago he accepted Meckinley’s appointment as a matter of duty to the nation. Mr and his brothers, Isa- dor, Lazarus, own the great mercantile stores known as R. Hl. Macy & Co. and Abraham & Straus l'nder another firm name are the largest importers of certain "makes of glassware. lie is about #4 years old. ary is $1v,000 @ year. > ° "> . sta + that Mr. Strauss ct recelyed at ¢ Merch, when acute, M: St leave 1) he positively and per * 9° tantine ‘on: thre SI rat uiss not be Last became United utteran: impeached the tan. Incident eT) in veral =f cd > ates on unequl ofr the i *- > sonai veracity > Straus Nathan Minister Strauss Cannot Return. Although rotiations Wwe at that time delicate. Ali Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish V\ cave Mr iss would recog- in an capacity a bs Strauss has been given suffi- and > o,° ~ re > rie > very o o,° minister at aushington, out a stati th a they mien Stra not be *. as diplomat His sal- SPSCSOSSSSS SOS OS OS EOSEOEOSOO9 to make a denial or explanation the time his

charges and language before of TROOP OOOO OOOO S very fine Cuban and Mexican cigara. After Mr. Strauss had spoken harshly of the Sultan he forwarded another Invoice of these fine cigars to him. The Sultaa promptly instructed All Ferrouh, his min- ister at Washington, to ascertain the mare ket price of the present and to forward te Mr. Strauss a check for the amount of his purchase. The price of the cigars was nearly $1500. Mr. Strauss was very much displeased and refused to cash the check. — The inclaent shows that the American: minister is not in favor with the Suftan or | his advisers at Constantinople. The Turk- ish officials say that if Mr. Strauss were _ eliminated as a factor in the problem any |American minister who would make « of ex- offictals terms the been with had cordiality Mr. ceeding Strauss on all friendship of the Sultan When he Ik Constantinople it was thought that matters were in a fair toward settlement. great cause of friction at this par- ticular moment the personality of Mr. | Strauss. The Turkish government has at- tempted to smooth the way for future ne- gotiations by recalling All Ferrouh and ap- pointing In his place Schekib Bey. This ft way The is ; minister at Constantinople. Sent Check for Cigars Presented. Mr. Strauss has made it a habit of pre- | Customs could settle the senting the Sultan from time to time with | culties In very short ordes, 2 sie Me Sarat? : ual Sale f= ee — 4 , i vf. . —) plausible compliance with Turkish laws ang . , z i i a ia s - i's %

Page 18

ee . ae 7 . , ¢ ~ “ai bs . © ze C - e a - *. ~~, " 7" xy ° - 2 rr ~ 2 > q a " —_ ai 7 ° s 7 Ler Se ae = SIS ile 2ibs ~~ oe od Se ae . Y= : -Z yee rth sits ; : wae : oH : "* wit = eee Bet Sietinds hie Pe Se ” AY MORNING—QT. | LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 19006. — Free Souvenirs Handsome CROWD RECORD BY THE NEGROES | supa /NNNIVERSARY SALE 4 150,000 Visitors Pasied | Mr. Schweickardt Renomin- en ee nT Se => 4 | ' , 8 —— = Through Union Station. | «ated for: the Senate. » ROADS TAXED TO UTTERMOST DELEGATES TALKED TO HIM — fa ”: YF Our 2 ist Will Be elebrated Tomor row . —_—— | ms ERY, WITH THE MOST STARTLING VALUES EVER OFFERED TO THE ST. LOUIS FUBLIC. BARNEY FRAUENTHAL ANSWER- COLORED MEN HAD A SEANCE T WANS /7/; : ; nt ms Continuation of Our TRIMMED HATS. | third Floor Barga'n Tables~-TaYe Elevator. || ADIES’ JACKETS, Kid Gloves, oral BOYS’ CLOTHING ED THOUSANDS OF QUES- WITH HIM. em : | : Gaia : 4 tN Silk;, Velvets and Dress SPECIAL ANNI\ ERSARY | Remnants of best robe Men's extra heavy assorted styles, clasp and TIONS. (Ne mS SRA BARGAIN —Velvet_ or felt) comfort Calico, iengths fleeced 8S hirts and hook, black and colors, orig- R . | i N Goads Sale, ished Henrietta, 38 inches 7', and 15 yards—An-| Drawers, 0¢ “igani SKIRTS. WAISTS. insi price $1 and $1.60, Seat try | : ‘ @ " : - an “a A : . nia we : sy ’ . : i wo Vi UBe«e s »- Sos ait ~ oo an » > ‘ Tired Out, but Happy Over District. | lll Bete : “ mo ae tg trina Surah Silks. rhaments, etc.; equal to any | Remnant f whit | versary Jackets, strap seams, peak emia 69¢ AF An bron cee rd ring OTE yee mi iiipers ; semNAants ' ghee | mei . tons oun , . " the Week’s Work | Charles Schweickardt was renominated Pri : hemstitched,| 1200 yards Surah Silks— , SUBRERIND aP meng $4.4 | Shaker Flannel, 'Men’s and seovs: i ; a $6.00 me OO oe 4 1/ N ey amen tan : | . emén Samint “Sade » i on oe brown, black, tan and uavy! STREEF’ ATS--Felt walking | lengths 3 to 12 Bajered Percale Shirts, . on /2 nee Pants Pulte, for the State Senate last night by a con- HieteacnEn 18¢ x ot Papal te Ry mil oe | oahas BO) tare and cuffs at-| V@lue......... ; also vestee y j | ‘ DAs. 4s tf. eeese nue, ore >—— J nr ¢Pr- | Ats, » ‘he olka | FE ae ey ry ee ' ( Ss fal ‘ - ; '. The officials of the Terminal Railroad | vention of the Republicans of the Thirty- MUSLIN—6!gc Sea TABLE LINEN eary 15 dut scarfs; I ps + of ur se | belts all-silk taffeta Rib- smaller sizes. All- in. 7 Rey Te OOM ae 3 0 C)Pairbank’s Mascot! pivergary neatly stitched tached, 50c value -AD- Ladies’ Rainy-Day Skirts,/ bon, f »0 hev é ; iS ainyv-Da) : ; . fancy plaids, stripes and wool fancy c¢ i. Association estimate that 150.000 visitors) first district. His nomination was unani- Is anu Un- soc Cream Damask! Price .. special for Monday hem, patcd) phain colors, 3 and 3% and 4 ols and cautinesen, bleacher Mustin, Fable Linen, 72] Aj]-Wool Serges | £ : felt, Mexican style, tr a? ics mo «es “| Soap. for Laun- 4 Pion ke CHILDREN’S HATS—Stitch- ale “g 8 Price....- pockets, welted seams, "hes , passed through the gates of Union Station | Mous, but before the convention he was | full yard wide— inches wide, 1m. | dty use, per bar.. 126 Ladies’ heavy ribbed vew inverted pleat back v1” | fag ig wo nga —_ last week. forced to make distinct pledges to the negro Annis r3aury Ada” patterns... Ade 1500 yards All-Wool Serges, 46° me with fanev band and ro Remnants of Stal b | and fleeced Vests, high Ladies’ AlLW , " yard -Monday ats 124¢ gant values $? 67 an , ye , . — , ECO se receres BARNSLEY Tow.| laches wide, all shades and settes, assorted ard Calico, 3 to 10 yds.| neck and leng sleevee-—| “en A:}-Wool Broadcloth |ti ain RIBBON one inch wide Z ‘ The railroad-fare of each averaged about | Voters of the district who were up In arms | EETS—o0e ELING —- « 123.| black—T5e value—Anai- 44 olors : “aa! *rniversary Ip m= Sag new flaring double} an silk fancy plaide and Boys’ three- se : ‘ ~~ | ¢ ‘ ‘ > ; slants +308 6 ’ vt ath —— —— io . : : > Che 3 - ° . $3.50, 86 that the transportation lines made | *82!nst him, and pov eel geleg mage “1 Sheets, un- Barnsley Bleached] ¥ersaty Price e, 440) veLver sual ES — bs yard BO price O | Sette. etitched satin oF taffeta! plain colors, per Knee Pants Suit 525 avenue ittonn ia sf oe - nas leached, size 0x Toweling, ie i y $86, Mace, WM.lswers w aoe” a —— coat, nts n $525,000 revenue additional to their regular | public, before a large audience, in one of 0%) hea saad “hme “a e ard) Polka Dot Silks. e $1.50 for the mak- 59 way price $3.00 FREE! aAs_ (/double Ler business, : the parlors at the Merchants’ League Club. quality—- Monday IS) yards Polka Dot Silks,| ine—Anniversarv Price... 0: C . Ladies’ Satin Waists. corded 0 long as the last, Vest, 8 to 16 year Passen rer Agent Andersor of the V: ' The negroes. had been rebellious against en ag oe ae 39 blue and black grounds, 24) OSTRICH PLUMES - NOt 7 . : all over, flare sleeve. French Sere 10¢ 500 fine ress |Sizes, variety of Sens “6 ayes i¢ an- | go} ickardt for several months The WwPp weap eve et : Anniversary Price shoddy wool, but real ostrich . “ye . x. a4 back. tig , Drums patterns dalig’ Railroad states thi any Benno agg months. MATTRESSES SCARFS — The Ap- ee. hers, 12 inches long, wort! re tight lining, adies’ Underwear away Free ony and alig’ Railroad states that many of the/ trouble was started by the Forum Club, a/ fs 90 “vil size Bed pliqued Scarfs ana] ®@B@iversary Price . RP eTts 5S NS OS eee | ey: B) | Broadway price $4.50. $2.98 xtra heavy. fleeced and Boye’ Beles ey me 45 reads .were without cars. {negro political organization. The charge | Mattresses extra T able Centers,| Colored Satin. nd wine 25¢ ilies ' ) ies’ , Ribbed Vests, ecru and gray ood. Suits at SS OW a8... . : : fpr ~ Aro é' a seca eilions : weeny thm eaten it Anniversary Price........ Ladies All- Wool Flannel — gray, || $2.95 and abo ‘The business ot the \ andalia “ aS twice | Was made that sc hweic karat W ould not i quailty ' he ae hed, all) OmM) yards Colore j Satin id B k Waists lin >» thr sughout crochet neck and front, gus- ve. al. . ® —* ap ‘o> ? - sc Py . : aie - ne \ ‘sig A : det ’ vi ‘ oa ° ‘ : t ‘ , as large as we had reason to anticipate and | 4 gS dig = ue ie sours in at ae Kark. seen _ $1.69 eae Anal splendid quality, every color| Pla ACK. 5 stock collar, flare s'eeve, aoe a and Ee handsomely m : The Ciub sent a comm lee to tne resort | mee 2° 4." ss and shade, 35c quality 1000 yards plaid backs, Broadway price $1.25... 15¢ seams, pants to match, with; Plaids and s was far greater than that of any previous | to verify the charge. They reported that it | SHEETING — 18e rARLI . Anniversary Price .... ata rainy-day skirts, 65c ——— —~ yg 1 25¢ cheviots ap att ' — eee e diately “ Sheetinag. wn- TABLE SPREADS gee’ a, te * waist band. v bis year,”’ he said to the Post-Dispatch. anned sran ee ee Sea tell aoa we os wasnes Red Black Henrietta. — i 3 Fs Taffeta Silks Ladies’ ised : “0 s* To ‘ Py " , . r ° >t he : . oe ~‘ ype ar 7 "C% , ie ¢ ae ~ . j i . Re ee ne ee ae a : - u ° it is a fact worthy of notice that with | Last night, before the convention assem-|fM Widt, ond beavs eae ” . Fable) 1500 yards black silk fin- restate a 2000 yards Fancy Taffetalar®, beavy Hoped ant ~~ Pah 15 quality Anni- Spreads, -" size.) jshed Henrietta, 38 inches] 1880 wards eT \ { Se VW t t pp n ] t } j r ce rt Ww AS Touc le >¢ upon. ‘¢ t I | . } | misSing his name was called from the steps | had been passed rather freely during the} white. men to escort , | * ° S e Upright Pianos, just like new, ntl of the main waiting-room three times a/ conversation and the committee of negroes Here, Mr. Chairman, shouted McCord, | C 0 er pink of condition; fine tone, good action; ; . ‘ . . ie at a , »y’ > > ‘ ae = 4 > iow reare a-i- > . day. In this manner we were able to locate | had received its full share. Consequently, rem¢ mbet the re are some niggers in the | nh peice, S625 $925 =e 7 : the inquisitign ceased to be pointed. On the; convention. | F 3d 1500 pecial price | as good as new; $1 baal @ 4 Fo per ee een ee eee everyone. ' matter of serving negroes at the Cottage in There were eight negro delegates. “The largest crowd at the station was,! Forest bark Senator Schweickardt said: 1a | “Well, Mr. McCord, , didn't “ oe take lar price : WVeile _ Ja nie | “The negro trade at the . i . ° eee > ‘ %, , . : Ve } , ’ } > . 4 > “J - ' od Pn, , J » ‘4 URE GOLD CROW Ben ccceccsesccese a aut pate os pg: el pA THE MEN MUST DECIDE ¢ then your votes will decide the ques- | Officials of the United.Mine Workers. ‘apa ee aids Set Up Complete in Your House. Hite FILLINGS from $1.56 to $2.00 . » yes, Si é ; » has ? > A, eR anne UN ert EPR ) e also have a 4-Hole Range that Sells for $18.00. COMPOSITIUN FILLINGS......---«0+ 500 i= PAINLESS EXTRACTION.......+++0. S5@ been around to-night.” ——---—- % tion. If not, then the strike shall go | aga he . At the same time another woman was i on.-ekationt Mitchell to the ctistk. | ARRIED ASCOTCH BLUE BLOOD | | oa ) PELOSI REE HIS 5. « ee what track the 9 o'clock Wabash ENTHUSIASTIC . MEETING _ es emai ‘ — ria “ie ' if De? | in St. Louls. “Over 200 Styies and } aaa Open Evenings till & Sundays, 9 to lL left on, and a healthy looking soldier STRIKERS NEAR SHENANDOAH. . Ss. : mies wad Wt be _ Over 200 Seyi ~ - — oon i , e @s . 5 . wanted to be informed as to the number of ° : Pee Ge the tatiee Pern SHENANDOAH, PA., Oct. 6—This town © %%O%S%O9O69% >| Romantic Secret Wedding of Mrs. Far- TMT! |i, meee ares Ww. LL. VICKERS, a | ———_—_—___—_— St as- $8 question SNA? ; ‘ 7 4 tha * tt se F 7 7 Raowing whet’ c youth insisted upon | to-day witnessed the biggest demonstratlo. Qxéen Gobin. commanding the state militia, | rel to the Son of Lord McKen- Fai \ Mgr. of St. Louis Branch, that car we a » to-da} - . ertie ! | | aie | a? wee Over 5000 strik- | witnessed the procession from his head- | zie of Edinburgh. - Seated) 1224 & 1226 Washington Av. tower. ever held within its limits. a “Excuse me, but I was first.”’ sai sarched through the] quarters i as St, said eac e workers marcne¢ 7. 7) DAT? "ve : = to the other, and so the bureay’ ‘ ae .? mnt Park, Every f ¢ arade either, ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 6.—It has Just de-| ST. LOUIS : /ureaus patrons | streets and up to soldiers’ Monumel .very man and boy in the parade either | ‘ S ° made things hum ail evening. Ws efi they héld a mass] carried in his hand or wore on his coat a veloped that Mrs. Grace Farrell, a hand- » ‘ 7 2 » e 4 c piace c . ~ é . 4 "e » de e . . Locust Mountain, where : some and wealthy young widow, who has great satisfaction by plate or bridge work. , “ave. . ‘ Sms Aaa ‘ are +i : Couldn’t Count meeting and listened to words of encourage small American flag. Banners’ with in-/ ,,, ently made her home in this city, was | —— the Questions. ment from National President John Mitchell] scriptions proclaiming the strikers’ de-| married on Sept. 26 to the Hon. F. J. C. DR. E. Be CHAS 8 Barney trie ne i , rs. The strikers} mands and intentions were numerous. Mackenzie, a son of the late Lord Macken- : y ed to keep a record of the! of the United Mine Worke zie of Edinburg, Scotland. | = Hae S.F. COR SIXTH AND LOCUST STRE™TS. interrogatories the first day, but it was| came from all sections of the anthracite President Mitchell spoke briefly and was | While Mrs. Farrell was spending the win- fruitless. coal regions, those from nearby points] frequently interrupted by cheers. His ter on the Pactfic Coast she met Mr. Mac- E MOSER DENTIST “Guess abput 25,000 were asked M archi i body headed by bands while | most important statement was one inform- kenzie at the house of mutual friends, and | , + ; DR. A. ’ ' ° Piety ean i . wow BBRCH ONn* MoNn- | marching in @ G) “ in time a formal ¢ngagement ensued, cul- ee ‘ , : ms, After 20 years with New York Dental Rooms, hag ay, Said the information wizard, “and|those from more remote points camé located at 1324 Washington av.; open Sunday frou in ing the strikers that they would soon meet | minating in the marriage, which occurred oon Wie on increasing as the week pro-| trolley cars. A reception committee com-/in convention, He sald: at All Sainte’ Church in Omaha, Neb. OTTO HAMMER HEROICALLY located at 1324 Washington ah | \e ‘ ‘ “ ions “I ‘is ; ) ‘ 4 4 3 first Mr. ant s rs. y ac enzie are now en rou e | 8 to st ) Sis = posed of members of the four local un wish to annotnce today for the to New York City, from which place they | PUNISHED HIMSELF. a NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Leading Dentists. Established bere 40 Years. N. W “The avefage number is 15,000 dailv. b ‘ew ) the fall festivities crowd of this vear “ escorted President Mitchell to a stand on] time that in a few days a convention will) 94)) gail on Wednesday next for Europe. | é this respect helped to break all rec 7 : eee e reviewed the parade.| be called. Every mine will be requested | ' os On the face, Eczema, Tetter, Freckles, Black- . Corner Broadway and Ulive. =a ae end lace and all Skin Disorders can be cured Extractin FREE when tee ms | | Matron Hunter = —— ce ee a , ‘Is W O y © BOY WITH BULLET IN HIS LEG by using DR. BEHR’S MEDICATED SOAP. are ordered. tab $s Worn Out. n | At Druggists or sent postpaid for 15 Cents. Largest and oldest dental es ~ Mat Hunter is w | LOUIS ERNST Cy. ¢ Nebmen: in the city. We emplo atron unter is worn out after her U Se ene ey ced ae week's work. Her duties sisted j “ ‘ : nf ion. All work guaranteed. ; ing after the Sesaoutlin Su pate Dolan ‘ ‘TCH is TORTURE. Direct from Through Feat of Punishment for Play - ———— + + fess OONSULTATI N Age of lost children. s i .. [et wen That oe ee eee nee 6 eee Eczema is caused by an acid humor in ° e ing With His Father’s Revolver © | F ‘es “tite a ya reliable Back in the second-class waiting room d Suits for Divorce and Dam- h : : i rae D— stiller to Seri- atal Fall From a Chair. work at lowest prices. are. Bailie Deegan entertained séveral and Sults- cor ve pee ducise 10 nrg nl l . the Child Concealed a Set | Michael Geraghty, aged 60 years, place Open Sundays from 8:30 to 1 p.™. 10usand Who came to see the sights. Filed Skin an prodaucin reat redness and in- : a , ‘ tee Reales _ ; Sig Pee ee Se Sele tron coe , ages Have Been ed, . && . s Hurt. | of residence is unknown, fell fr a chair | — The star usher, who is best known by the 8 a flammation : little pustular eruptions form onsumer ous H ‘in Frank Schoettler’s must pone Pana J. A. SHOBER; DENTIST. ' + oes SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced wits te — Anton Hammer, as late as Friday nigut Robbed a Grocery Store. all, which hid aroused the suspicion of the nal applications do any real good, for as reo Fewhy By ~ husband recently. | lon yas the poison remains in the blood OR thirty- ll ald i) i - pistol. . hor. 2227 street, vesterday afternoon and stole a} & Pp . three years we liammer took his son to Dr. Harsher, oo! | poy of cigars and $2.50 {n money. The po-| Health. couple had met by engagement. During the day a photograph gallery was visited and BAD FORM OF TETTER. made and sold it latein Lumber Co., title of “‘Hustling Jimmy.” wishes there! spec O06 ‘bh : ; y. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. and disch: ‘ a Bi eon ‘ iarge a thin, sticky fluid, which > ila ammer,. 13 years a sand > th S g 7 For three days, Otto Hammer, ] Broadway, Saturday morning, while intox- | 211 N. tee eaaiie IN DENTISTRY. “Show your ticket.”’ if The men at the gates—and there e | Loves > r of his wife's room : b ere ar Loveall upon the floo form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, POUR Tuesday, because he was:afrald of a threat the brain. Dr. Kearney, at the City Dis- their lung exertions, but they hope to have | and the itching and burning at times are | the | Pensary. stated that Geraghty’s injury may Express Paid., Mississippi Valley. r Hollis of this city and solved the | berma bs . ‘ ‘ >» «£ . } , ‘fs 7 : : a - ’ o er n Succum somewhat mysterious actions of Mrs. Love-| on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter Adulteration. that he had been playing with his parent's! A sneak thief entered the grocery store| Well Known Lum of Mrs. Ida Morrow, °%00 North Ninth After a Long Period of Ill- S ~ Recently Mrs. Loveall attended a fish fry | tn ae" : his in Beardstown and.Hellis was there. The | 1t will keep the skin irritated have distilled South Seventh street, where the ball was) lice were notified. Wald the best whiskey CS ee ' be ———— Nathan Waldstein, president of the Waid- extracted from the wound. It has not been | acute —! 3 nd president of the .ir . = ‘area 2 : ‘a . let Tr ni ; , 5 “ serio ‘esults will [iri- —_ ms : thet potures Were tanen eeerm od Radon For three years | e Giseet CO 908 aL eel : ~_— : sapere 9: ss apnea feod hw st Louis Lumbermen’s Exchange, died e ‘is the picture the husband found. had Tetter on my ae sumere. low the length of/ time the boy carried tu 9: ‘cloc is ; Judge -_. Edler has been engaged to hands. which caused : We have thous. lead in his leg | yesterday afternoon at 2:80 oc ock, at a prosecute the case. Both parties are well) them-to swell to twice | er ands of custom- Otto told his parents he was playing . home, 1824 Kennett place. Ie known all o connected and Hollis is a man of consider- | their naturalsize. Part ers in every state wit} Gp E in, KEE. ae + 4 POR of. thi ur. Walastein was about 5 years of ines able wealth. The Lovealls recently moved | of the time the disease F .! and want more; ey i Bement venidnaeha aie ee eaeenen Be. and had been in the lumber busi- the world, It wil] | here from Clark County, lll. | wasinthe form of run- Cen we theresere 4 Gr - ¢ street, when it exploded. The shock caused NOW AT ness in St. Louis about 2 panes. ~% = be feund in a! — oe oaiell ane "Mine | lowing us . him to fall to the) floor. |a widower and leaves a “ Waldstein nd in elmost \ ul, Me a er yy Manat Fl Hay W LING His first impulsé was to shriek, but evel | is assistant > naga * intel had been in eve fa i} od A | + te a expecter o tempt it iis home ‘ y u , € eapon uniess he ex} : 4 ) rhe funeral will take place at 2 o’«rock Gave Heavy Peniten- | egg y y . . | half dea Hannibal Court y could d ) Bothing for ‘, i quart bottles of | a), : severe punishment. Gritting his teeth he lace at 2 o'<r0ck | atury tiary Sentence to Stranger With- ee pe Ay gee fio oy ‘ , Hayner'’s Seven i Bee ‘ crept up the stairs and going to the bath —atenry Sd ey tg of the Bt. Louis- elon ae _ et D, | room bandage _ Ww ic} as in | Presiden ‘ One awe . , in Her Gates | was completely cured. jy, “Nag Year Old Double ’ the right jon pa eo gee eon nee | Hard‘vood Lumber Manufacturers’ Associa- | HOSTETTER S$ ‘ j This was fifteen years ‘ . Copper Distilled Hie became ‘ la — a | " +h ‘ twill ge tion has appointed “4 committee of four ) gee on ae pala li ‘to act as honorary pall bearers. They are; tin ve te anni-| go, and I have neve: ~ Rye for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We ship ‘ Be rptovent Bs, pers a # athe HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 6.—In the Hanni since seen any sign of my old trouble.'’— Mrs. y 3 =P on that followed every movement. A light | Seca 4. K. Lang, John N. Virden, C. BL : ‘ — °| ~~ A : , in plain packages—no marks to indicate catchin ; . - a , oniv symp- bal Court of Common Pleas this evening, -KSON : St. as City, Mo. ching of the breath was the only sym | ; STOMACH ‘ s S, 1, B. JACKSON, 1414 - McGee St., Kansas City contents. When you get It and test it, tom apt to betray his secret. He kept the SPEEDII yY AND Strifier and Phin. imball. wrank McDonough, a stranger here, was S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison if it isn’t satisfactory return it at our secret well enough to attend school. ‘Then eer — ; n and a per , PERMANENTLY SPILLED CANDY oN iE STREET convicted of having false keys in his posses-) eoolsthe blood and restores it toa healthy, expense, and we wll return your $3.20. ‘he leg began to stiffen and a perceptivle as 2 sion and was sentenced to two years in (the | Ss imp caused ques ; ' . uch whiskey cannot be purchased else- + questions to be asked. | : uring penitentiary. natural state, and the rough, unhealthy ha awl acy —_— Stories of falling @own in play and other Car Collided Witu W , Inj ° ° fabrications were the boy to iu a | ~~ , es soft, smooth and clear. hg He skin becomes solt, OR invonted by Mrs. Ros) ¥ MAS CURED : REF :—State Nat'l Bank, &t. Louis, satl ) : ures Tetter, Ery- ERENOES:— te Na bg, atisfy the curlosity of the family and pias = = Se = SSS: : er any of the Haprew Eon mates. The climax of his deception came | | Mrs. Rose Kassel, & *« 2700 Bald- AOL LOPE PE AP LOT ot “SES A p= . — —— —- —_— mis i sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt ° of Sencess. Compentes. rid — max | | ay att Rheum and all skin cestlessness , ag oe ‘ Andigestien, Constipation and Non-Union Men at Wyoming. diseases due to a pois- WRITE TO NBAREST ADDRESS. The mental"ael sate h no gy sup-; pores, falling hair, daudruff, and all at-| home-mode candy east om 4 ‘or ‘venue at | ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. oned condition of the THE HAYNER DISTILLING co. og bed error and its result was too great) fections ot the skin, scalp and compiex-|7 o'clock last night. At " ste. 1 Glas- Liver and Kidney Trouble, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 6—A crowd, blood. Send for our book and write us 305-307 $ Seventh St., $7. LOUIS, MO Otto gate te td eee eee ha ion. Moles, warts, supertinous nair, red gow overuee Se? Se PME Chany Transit of strikers got into a fight at Wyoming to-' about your case. Our physicians have 226-232 West Fifth St. DAYTON OHIO. sin and his self-inflicted punishmal t. i rcs red veins, moth, tan, ince Kies ate oa Kaserel was throw tron. , ’ . lal, blemishes completely removed. Im- on. ter right arm was bro. «i ane -— - Malaria, Fever and Ague. | nient with; non- | calf : ettheses , ithynon-union men. After a. fierce| made these diseases a life study, and can aang “be allée 4 deal struggle Frank Gannick was shot dead, | help you by their advice; we make no Faas tee Arty, Col. Onl, Mahe, Mont. Church Dinnvers.—Dinners will be | nerfect and deformed fzatures pamlessly | tained trternal injuries. Sh° whe Bold by uggiete and desleres John Sobsk red | de for 90 qts served e da at . ho her home The wagon was tina Gee that a Private Revenus Mattack, Jobe tieam, nal four others | charge for this service. All correspondence oe North Broadens! Une this week st we | corrected, Full information and book | ai Condy was strewn over ¢« $a ' , others : : : Way. ' : ally. “4 : were badly hurt, being knocked down with | is conducted in strictest confidence. served by the ladies po relate ee. Guidi SC Re Mermod the chiciven et the melghvota su., a ’ ’ Loui toet ip over the top of the bottle, eae, | stones or clubs. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ; : M. E. Church for the benefit of the church. ) a* ‘ a 7 , 3 ee 4 rs 4 ‘ Re = ee ee oe Tie an vie a . ‘ i Rpt ceca SEB eae oe eRae ee PR cite bal wale WES I, eee eee ee ai ii CAE. Oe OA ME PGS CM ca allel ee. 3 : a ES - nrg - ditties . . 7 » , —s cei ome RS oe REINER A ~ aa aetinaa mente tiem agra hee 4

Page 19

¥, Peper ews ee 1 A . a. 4 ¢ SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OcToBER 7. 1900. —”* 7. * — * WRIGHT COUNT) BAUD CHARGES. aia — Cause Indictment of Promi- nent Citizens. FIVE ALREADY UNDER ARREST CHARGED WITH FRAUD BY FED- | ERAL GRANDJURY. Whose Arrested jAre H. H. Ball, J. M. Bulcher, Geo. S. Delaney and the Iwo Raney BProthers—How Swindles Were Worked. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 6.—H. H. Ball, prosecuting attorney; J. M. Bulcher, Geo. SB. Delaney and two Raney brothers, all prominent citizens, have been arrested by the federal authorities on a charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Four other prominent citizens, whose names are withheld until they can be ar- rested, are also under indictment by the federal grand jury for coinplicity in the Bame swindling operation. The scheme of the alleged swindlers was an extensive and cunning one. Their plan was to pick up a man with no property, deed him_a quarter section of rock and hills, and one of the crowd would make a statement as to the wealth of the man, placing his assets as high as $10,000. In this way they succeeded in getting | _—— t‘lls of goods from wholesale houses n ansas City and St. Louls. After the goods were rece!fved the ‘‘merchant”’ failed and the profits were divided. It is said their echems wes worked to the amount of The reputed ruling spirit of the alleged swindling fraternity is still at liberty, though his arrest will be made no doubt in a day or two. The fraudulent use of the mails in procur- ing credit, which the government has charged against these men, covers a con- siderable period of time. The operations of the defendants were carried on at Nor- wood, a little village on the Memphis route, east of Mansfield. An Official Name Was Needed. The scheme of the alleged swindlers, as the government has worked it out, was a very cunning one, and the use of an official] name was necessary for the success of the conspiracy. Of the six were said to have been silent partners, the one recommending the parties asking credit and the other taking the affidavits of the applicants and their securities as to what these men owned. The promoter of the scheme would get one of the six to make a statement of his wealth, which some of the other members of the firm verified under oath. One of the men had a farm of 160 acres with a little log house on it worth about $400. The credit seeker estimated his wealth at $5000 and got the silent partners to swear for him. The county official's name gave credibility to’ the statement. Sold the Goods and Divided. Then “the prosperous farmer’ would buy goods of several houses, getting about $600 credit of each. The goods would be shipped to Norwood and soon a failure would oc- cur. Bometimes the goods were disposed of in a bulk and the profits divided among the members of the company, according to the theory of the government. These operations went on until the vicinity of Norwood be- came notorious as a merchant wrecker. Not all the stores were located in the town. Some of the business was done out at cross- roads points. The commercial houses that sold the Nor- wood men goods made investigations, but they could recover nothing. The ‘“mer- chants’’ whose prosperity had been go al- luring on paper were worth nothing that the law could seize, and a prosecution of the bankrupts in the local courts did not promise any substaitial results, so the mat- ter was aliowed to rest till the government began to look into the Norwood scheme and discovered that an action for the mis- use of the mails could be prosecuted against the parties. The case is a very unusual one and par- ticularly interesting on account of the of- ficial prominence of one of the defendants. Story of a Summer Egg Deal One of the men indicted for this conspir- acy and abuse of the mails, for the parties are accused of two separate crimes, is said to be the smoothest schemer in the coun- try. Many stories of his deals are told. One of these relates to an egg transaction in midsummer, when the market was as much depressed as the mercury in the ther- mometer was elevated. The —— dealer of a Missouri town had purchased eggs all along after the weather got hot and the boarding house women could hardly coax a guest to ‘look at a fried egg or taste the custard that in midwinter had been so pop- ular. Eggs kept coming in from a hundred farm houses and the Norwood merchant atill bought them at a low figure. Finally the egg boxes were about to crowd the dealer out of his store. He had wagon loads of eggs. Then he made a qulet visit to Springfield and stayed here a day or two. The town agent did a little poultry busi- ness on the side. Soon after the return of the merchant the agent received a sensa- tional message from Springfield. Eggs had suddenly jumped from 8 cents to 13 cents. The agent, thought he had a snap. He went over to the merchant’s egg depot and bought every box at 12 cents a dozen Then he showed his rival the telegram. | The merchant laughed last. He had him- seif caused the message to be sent. Here Greek Met Greek. Another storv tells of a contest between the same man and a North Missourt hard- ware dealer. Here Greek met Greek, for both men were schemers. The hardware men had a stock invoiced to sell. Vast quantities of obsolete iron stored in a big barn-like house. There were old-style gimiets enough to bore all the hollow horned cows in America | and other goods that would never again find a market on earth. lum orchard in the great fruit belt of the Dearks that he wanted to swap for the hardware stock. After various passes the deal was made, the iron merchant chuck- ling over his fancied bargain; he had un- loaded some rusty hardware for a magnifi- cent plum orchard in the land of the big red apple. He rcented with delight the !maginary agrance of beautiful white blossoms. Then he came to take posséssion of his perfumed paradise he found a rocky 40 acres of alinost worthless mountain land, with a wild plum thicket in one of its little coves. DEALINGS WITH ST. LOUISANS. | Wholesale Merchants Sustain Small Losses. Several St. Louls wholesale houses have ‘shipped small orders of goods to individu- als or firms at Norwood and have been unable to collect. Among these is the Ely & Walker Dry ods Co. V. E. Oehler, credit manager for this house, said to the Post-DfSpatch: “last December, or January, we received an order from G. 8. Delaney of Norwood for a bill of goods, amounting to about _ The merchant represented that d property worth $400, including some farm land. We looked him up in the Lsts of the commercial agencies and found him well rated. Upon his own representations, backed by the commercial rating, we shipped time. We were unable to collect, Later Some we received a warning from our attorney in that territory that certain firms in Nor- w were unreliable “f have just returned from Springfield, where I testified before the federal grand- tek as to the maibeorrespondence we had with G. -8. Delaney. I understand that there are half a dozen prominent. citizens mixed up in the affair. I cannot say posi- tively, but it is my supposition that De- laney got his commercial rating upon the at eeceeemamaia of the other persons in the eal.”’ Ofher St. Loults houses that sold goods to the Norwood merchants who had a habit of failing, ere the A. F. Shapleigh Hard- ware Co. and the White, Branch’'& Me- Conkin Hat Co. The latter firm lost about 150 According to representatives of the local firrget that were fleeced, the Norwood com- binsvion ordered gogds only in = small amounts, and there arg many firms in Kan- sas City, Chicago and other cities which lost goods in this way. men indicted two | KYMOGRAPH EXPERIMENTS Frances Record Human Frailties and Weaknesses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 6-—Frances Kellar. a clever young woman, enrolled as a student in the graduate department of the Univer- sity of Chicago, {s conducting a series of novel experiments. Her device is a kymograph and it tells to what extent a person is susceptible of the emotions and the passions. It will indicate the capacity to hate, to endure pain, to love and to remember. It will tell also the extent of vanity or modesty. In short, !t will disclose one’s in- nermost nature and furnish an accurate chart of a person’s character. Miss Keller’s experiments with the in- strument extend over a period of four vears. Her subjects have been prisoners In penitentiaries of many states of New En- gland and the south and IfHiterate people of various localities, particularly the negroes of the cotton states. Her object is to ob- tain a standard of measurement by which it will be possible to consult the chart of a given person and know positively whether he is criminal or honest. PLANNED TO. ESCAPE — PRISONER REARRESTED AT JEF- FERSON CITY HAD KEYS. HID THEM Was Being Returned to Michigan to Finish Out a Term From Which He Had Made His Escape. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 6.—A well- planned scheme of Geo. Brady, alias James 'O'Neil, to escape from the custody of | Warden F. M. Douglas of the Ionia peni- tentiary in Michigan was nipped in the bud at the Missouri penitentiary here this even- ing when the officers of the institution went to dress the prisoner out. ceny in Greene County, and was wanted at the Michigan penitentiary for escaping from that institution several years ago. He would take him into custody again as he left the prison here, and he had in some way secured two handcuff keys which he had concealed in his mouth between the gums of the upper jaw and the cheek. His cell mate knew that he had the keys and disclosed the fact to Officer Porter Gilvin, who in searching the prisoner and after being unable to find the keys on his person, told him to open his mouth, and then raked the keys out with his fingers. The Michigan officer claims that risoner is a desperate fellow, and on leav- ng here this evening with him said that he would not- take any risk traveling, for he apprehended trouble if the prisoner was given any show at all; but that he would remain in St. Louis to-night and take the early morning train to-morrow for Michi- gan. There were 17 other prisoners released from the penitentiary here to-day, which is probably the largest number ever re- leased in one day from this institution. ALASKAN TELEGRAPH. Report on Construction Which Is Nearly Complete. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Gen Greely, chief signal officer, has received from Su- perintendent Charleston of the Canadian Telegraph, information of the progress be- ing made with the Canadian Telegraph line to Alaska, which the United States expects to use during the coming winter in com- municating with Fort Egbert. The Canadian government has built 570 miles north from Queneslle, 400 miles south from Atlin and 70 miles north from Dawson. This leaves two gaps, one of fifty-four miles south of Atlin, the other of 20 miles near the international boundary line. DEAF TREATED FREE . Free treatment of the Deaf who have never tried Dr. I>. Wilson's treatment will be given at 1084, N. Eighth street every Thursday night at 8 o’ clock. P hegre — the following: ea or about 80 years following ecarle in childhood. What I have suffered me ness, head noises and even pain no one sdequately describe. I have f treated by many specialists whatever, but after being under Dr. Pp. son's treatment for eight days I was cured s0 pee age can now hear dy. Given under my hand at New Y ’ this 12th day of September, 1900. ; aE wate Mv P. © address is 11 24 St. Fitchburg, Mass. *’ deaf- Without any goods were The landowner had a/§ he | him the small order on § days’ | We bave the exclusive right to use Dr. of deafness. Also prevents and cures blindness by mild means and without the use of the knife. Particulars with regard to either difficulty sent free on application, Catarrbh and Asthma. Rheumatism and all nervous diseases. tion and examination free. | 10 to 4; Sundays and holidays 10 to 12: Tuesday 'and Thursday evenings 7 to 8. Greatly reduced rates, ’ geons, 108% N. Eighth St., St. Louis, between Pine amd Chestnut. Other offices at Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Eyesight Restored. Free Treatment. Falling Eyesight, Cataracts and Blindness are ermanently cured without knife, pain or loss of ime. Free treatment of the Eyes (for those who have tiever tried Dr. D. Wilson's treatment) wil! be given every Tuesday night at & o'clock at the office of the National Association of Physicians and Surgeons;-108% N. Eighth St. Consultation and exemination free. Week days 10 to 4; Sundays and | holideys 10 to 12; Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to 8. Please read the foregoing concerning the cure of deafness and the following: Blind 15 Years--Cured. “Tl was ey blind from a complication of diseases of the eyes, including cataracts, for over fifteen years, during which time I took more or less treatment from many of the best eye specialists of |New York, tneloting Drs. Agnew, Noyes, Knapp, | Webster, &. John Roosa and Bates, without re- | celving the slightest benefit from either of them. | About three motths since I commenced taking Dr. | DD. Wilsen’s treatment for the prevention and cure of blindness without knife or pain, and while my eyes are yet far from perfect, as they are very sensitive to the light, yet the bHadness has been cured to that degree that I am able to read dis- sage print from the smallest type and without the ald of glasses, notwithstanding the fact that | am 60 Given under my hand at No. 111 Ww. fA ’ RS this 234 day of uguet years of age. 125th St., New York, Ww Byaner MAYOR'S SLATE. WAS. CRACKED = Republican Convention Broke Away From Him. PART OF THE SLATE ADOPTED JUDGES KLEIN, MUENCH AND WITHROW NAMED. Keller of Chicago Trying to | IN HIS MOUTH! Brady, alias O'Neil, had just completed | a@ two-year sentence here for grand lar- | knew, for the last few days, that oificers | | Unexpected Victory for Judge Klein, Who Had Been Carefully Omit- ted From the Ziegenhein Afrangements. > . . 7 @ > °. + 2. 2 oJ 2. J *° “9 9 °° o,° “9° *,° “9 eo “9 9 “9 «,° “9 - * &e eo « REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. Circuit Judges—Hugo Muench, Jacob Klein, James E. Withrow. Circuit Attorney—Eugene McQuilillin. Assistant Circuit Attorney—Sam. D. Hodgdon. Public Administrator—Louis Alt. Sheriff—John H. Pohlman. Coroner—Dr. Henry Lloyd. oe _ Se ) * ° fo ee Oe > » ’e? “3 . & he ae ae afe afe 7 o° ” 9° ® 2 + 9 o,° “ 2, «,° ea ae ae ae ee a ele ae ate ate ele ae &e & x Ge So a At the Merchants’ League Club, yester- day, the Republican city convention nomi- nated candidates for the offices of sheriff, coroner, circuit attorney, assistant circuit 'attorney and public administrator and se- lected three nominees for the circuit bench. There was no opposition to the renomina- tion of John Henry Pohlman for sheriff and Dr. Henry Lloyd for coroner. Louls Alt and Sam D. Hodgdon, the Ziegenhein candi- dates for wablic administrator and assist- ant circuit attorney, won out easily. But the mayor's slate was shattered in the contests for circuit ee and in the nomination for circuit attorney. Jeptha D. Howe was on the mayor's Slate for circuit attorney and Eugene Mc- uillin for one of the circult judges. But the frtends of the other judicial candidates were too strong and forced a deal by which McQuillin agreed to take the circuit attorneyship nomination. This kept Howe 'of the ticket. Howe remained in the race to the finish, though, and was beaten nearly two to one. Both Alt and Hodgdon had walkovers in their contests, although several colored orators amgng the delegates made earnest appeals to the convention to give the plum that Hodgdon desired to the only colored claimant, Albert Burgess. Temporary Officers Named. Chairman Kalbfell called the convention to order at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. He introduced Nathan Frank as temporary chairman, Joseph A. Gutweller as tempo- |rary secretary and Louis Becker as ser- /geant-at-arms. The usual committees were named and a recess was taken until 1 | o'clock. When the convention reassembled the temporary officers were made permanent. The credentials’ committee decided the only contest—in the Twenty-tl * ward—in ‘favor of Committeeman Pat C gation and Dr. M. C. Starkloff port of the committee on resol, feature of the resolutions was a the | management of our recent labor troubles’”’ in St. Louis. John H. Pohlman and Dr. Henry Lloyd were renominated for the positions. they now hold by acclamation. Then nominations for three circuit judges were called for. Thomas K. Niedringhaus presented the name of Eugene McQuillin. A. L. Shapleigh named Charles Claflin Al- len. Dr. Starkloff placed Hugo Muench in nomination. Seneca N. Taylor did similar service for Judge Flitcraft, and then Judge Finkelnburg urged the renomination of Judge Klein. Judge Klein Won a Big Victory. Judge Klein‘s name elicited more applause from the delegates than any of the others, but the applause was punctured with shouts of ‘‘Withrow.’’ Judge Leo Rassieur, the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, mounted the rostrum and in an eulogistic speech nominated Judge Withrow, whom he termed one of his com- rades in the union army and a brave and gallant soldier. Muench, 155 votes; Klein, 134; Withrow, 104; McQuillin, 66; Allen, 65, and Flitcraft, 27. As there were only 191 votes in the conven- tion, making 9 a majority, Muench, Klein and Withrow were declared the nominees. For public administrator Louis Alt, Wil- liam F. Bohn, F. W. Brockman, D. I. Neu- dorf and Delos R. Haynes were nominated: On the first ballot Alt received 141 votes; Brockman, 33; Bohn, 9; Neudorf, 56, and Haynes, 3. Mr. McQuillin Got a Nomination. For circuit attorney Eugene McQuillin’s name was the first presented. It was im- mediately seconded by half a dozen wards + “Il have been very | fever | could | ‘before it was over Wind’s name was also relief ; Wil- | een examined and | as well as any- | 4 Wil- | | son's treatment, which gives hearing and apeech | 'to deaf mutes and positively cures every variety | We bave a positive cure for | Electricity in all forms for | Consulta- | Office hours, week days | National Association of Physicians and Sur- | with an enthusiasm that indicated he had been agreed on for the place. Jeptha D. Howe, Theodore Eggers and F. A. _Wind were also placed in nomination. Eggers withdrew before the balloting began and withdrawn. The result of the ballot was: Alt. 129; Howe, 60; Wind, 2. from a half dozen colored orators, who pre- sented the mterits of Albert Burgeses, as ae. | and | sistant city attorney, in sonorous spread-eagle fashion. Charles Fensky, Cal- vin N. Miller and Samuel D. Hodgdon were OL, the other nominees. Hodgdon received 123% votes. Burgess got dShbe and Miller 29. — ee ee SENTENCE DISAPPROVED. to Jail for Twenty Years. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Gen. MacArthur ment for 20 years imposed on a Filipino named Bautista by a military commission, eonvened at Binalonan, Luzon, in August last. In reviewing the case, Gen, MacAr- 'thur said that the commission found the aecused not guilty of murder, as charged, but guilty of ‘forcible abduction,” a findin “not only in accord with the evidence 0 record, by manifestly unauthorized and il- legal under the charges in the case. ite directed that the accused be continued in confinement until further orders. CHIEF CLERK FILLEY GONE. Emil Leonhardt Will Issue Marriage Licenses for a While. Augustus H. Filley, chief clerk in the marriage license office, left the city last night on a twenty days’ vacation. He will spend most of his time for the next three weeks in New Hampshire, which is his na- tive state. ; During his absence Emil W. F. Leon- hardt, assistant license clerk, will be in charge of the office. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS At the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, soups are very popular. Be sure and be at the first session of the auction sale of the bankrupt stock of the &. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets, 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. & the Will ' dele- | Only one ballot was taken. It resulted: | The selection of a candidate for assistant | . | eireuit attorney was enlivened by speeches | John B. Kelley. | McArthur Refuses to Send a Filipino | ‘has disapproved the sentence of imprison- | | Comm: Corner ee Hours of Sale: The Auction Sale will be under the i... management of Mr. z Joseph Werne, late Trustee in Bank- ruptcy of the Jac- card Jewelry Co. daily Sale by order of Merrick, Walsh & Phelps. Olive and Sixth Sts. Morning Session—10:30 to 12:30. Afternoon Session—2:30 to 5:30. JOHN H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. ..AUCTION SALE... E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. (Established 1829.) ~ L[uesday Morning, October 9g, Continuing daily unti! further notice, at store of the E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Commercial Building. ‘4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC —FROM—— Sil OLIVE STREET. We have bought the E. Jaccard Jewelry Company’s stock and fixtures from the Trustee in Bankruptcy. We have in our present place of business, No. 511 Olive Street, two floors leaded with valuable stock. An- MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS JEWELRY CO. ticipating a big Fall and Winter trade we gave lange import orders for new and choice goods, which are arriving The Jaccard Jewelry Company's stock was bought for cash, to raise which we extended our credit beyond the limit we desire. This, in addition to the fact that we wish to reduce these two immense stocks to the capacity of the single ...ePUBLIC AUCTION.... in single lots to suit buyers until we have accomplished the desired result. floor space of the older established store and to enable us to meet all demands as promised, we have caused to be offered the entire Jaccard stock purchased by us, together with a fine selection of our own goods, including the new and latest importations at The sale will be under the management of Mr. Joseph Werne, late Trustee in Bankruptcy of the E. Jac- ‘card Jewelry Company. : We have engaged Mr. John H. French, Auctioneer, to conduct the sale as he is thoroughly familiar with the class of goods to be sold, and we can and will hold ourselves personally responsible for the quality of every article being as represented by him. At the close of the auction sale it is our intention to occupy as our permanent place of business the pres- ent Jaccard establishment, Corner of Olive and Sixth Streets. Respectfully, MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS, Jewelers. SSE ESSE SSS SSE SC SSE SSE SKK ESE — VOUCHER FOR ONE CENT. Made Out to Frank H. Lynch for Car- rying Mail. |Special to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The auditor for ithe Postoffice department has certified to |@ treasury warrant for the sum of 1 cent in favor of Frank H. Lynch. This amount represents his yearly pay for carrying the mails between Mineral Point and Dodge- ville, Io. Mr. Lynch conducts a stage line between these two points, and to prevent anyone from I the contract away from him by underbidding he offered to serve Uncle Sam one year for 1 cent. Can You Answer TheseP What island is called ‘‘Sailors’ Grave’’ and why? What heroic leader with an army of 26,000 men conquered the Roman army of 170,000 men? What people use birds’ nests for soup? What country was once divided into two factions called the ‘‘Hats and the Caps?”’ What man was buried in three coffins and the men who made his grave put to death? Who wrote the famous line ‘‘Westward, the course of empire takes its way?”’ In what city is there a market building with a great belfry 353 feet high containing a chime of 48 bells? | What is the most abundant of all the metals, yet one of the most expensive? Find the answers in the want ad pages. COLORED BOY GIVES LECTURES |Never Went to School a Day and Yet Is Able to Preach. ' J. L. Washington, a 12-year-old colored | boy, who, it is claimed, has never gone to school a day in his life, is in the city and will give a series of lectures. It is claimed | he can read and write and can recite the ‘most difficult passage in the scripture on |a moment's notice. ' His father is blind. He will 'the Compton Hill Church tonight. lecture at the Baptist Church ‘at teenth street and Clark avenue on Mon- 'day night, and at the Zion M. E. He ’ day night. One-half of the receipts will go 'to the church where the lecture is given. pO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news- papers is sure to knowof the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and bladder remedy. e Itisthe great medi- a cal triumph of the nine- |) teenth century; ||) covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi- THE Hit 4 lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root its not rec- } \ LL SSSsssese-stssssss-sesise-ter-sene COMING HOME FROM GERMANY Return of Dr. William Baron of St. Louis, Who Has Been Studying Medicine in Berlin. Dr. Willfam Baron is expected to reach St. Louls from Berlin, Germany, this week. Dr. Baron has been attending medical lec- DR. WILLIAM BARON. tures in Berlin and he also took the post graduate course in medicine. He is a graduate of both the St. Louts and) | several the Marion Sims calleges of this city. For! m8iths he conducted Dr. Lehr'’s | ' clinic for the nose, throat and ear in Berlin. | preach at) will | Four- | Church, | Jefferson avenue and Morgan street, Tues- | Judgment Rendered for $4036 on an ‘cult court yesterday rendered a judgment the great kidney, liver | | St. defendants. ‘J. Gates, dis- | ' County He sailed on the steamer Fuerst Bismarck, | which is due in New York Thursday. GATES HEIRS WON THEIR SUIT. | Appeal Bond. Judge Booth of the St. Louls County cir- for the plaintiffs in the suit of Ella Gates Coffman and others against Adam Seibert, William Seibert, Francis X, Barada and James C. Ghio. The suit was brought on an appeal bond for $10,000 in which the Sei- berts were the prineipals and Barada and (thio were securities. The judgment will be satisfied by the payment of $4050.71, the amount of damages claimed by the plain- tiffs. The suit In which the appeal was taken by the Seiberts was an ejectment sult over the old Col. Gates mansion at Manchester, Louis County. The Seiberts were the Elia Gates Coffman and John the heirs of old Col. Gates, were the plaintiffs, The case was tried in 1897.1n the St. Louls circuit court and a decision ren- dered for the plaintiffs. The defendants appealed and furnished the $10,000 bond. The supréme court upheld the lower court, | nent kidney and blad- session der specialist, and is. wonderfully successful in promptly curing | ‘order unfil last cision yesterday. ommended for everything but if you have kid- | just the remedy youneed. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successfu! in find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and dollar sizes are sold by ell good druggista, ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found | every case that a special arrangement has | been made by which all readers of this paper | who have not already tried it, may have a | sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book | telling more about Swamp-Root and how to | and the Seiberts were ordered to give pos- of the old Gates mansion to the heirs and also to pay them $2165 in damages. It is claimed that they did not obey the July. On this ground the suit on the appeal bond was brought, de- manding damages amounting to $4036.71, the amount allowed by the court In its de- MORE HELP FOR GALVESTON. Minstrel Performance Given by West End Children. West End children gave a minstrel per- formance at 609 Kensington avenue last night. The performance was given as a benefit to the Galveston flood sufferers and $15 was realized through the efforts the children. Meyer Keller, 13 years old, of 5044 Morgan street, was the manager. Those who took part in the program were Stella and Goldie Bigelow, Nettle, Myrtle and Jerome Fredie, Pearl and Mabel; Hy- man, Ray Wostenholm, Ike Hellman.} An- nie, Maurine and Hannah Keller and Carle Mayhew. An admission of 10 cents was charged. This was the second entertainment given by these young people. On the other occa- sion the flood sufferers received $12 ee ~~ ~s 'est of himself and manv Transvaalers. jan BOERS ARE COMING HERE Nearly 300 May Remove From wouth Africa to Settle in the North- western States. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Within. the next four or five weeks between 200 and 300 Boers —forerunners of 2000 or more Transvaalers who, having been reduced to poverty by the war in South Africa, have determined to! cast their fortunes in the United States— will arrive in New York, whence they will proceed by way of Chicago and St. Paul to the fertile veldts of northwestern North Dakota and northeastern Montana. In the border states they will lay out experimen- tal colonies, and if they find that the cll- | t ruatic conditions there are reasonably agree- | able they will advise those of their kind who | contemplate settling -in this country to | come to those states. There bas been much talk of Boer immi- | gration to this country, and the press agents cf some railroads have given out. that thousands of Afrikanders, | the Orange Free State, had practically de- cided to take up farming aiong the Iincs they represent. Thus far these reprenta tions have not been verified.’ It {ts known, however, that duly authorized agents of the Boers are in the Northwesl! | in the interest of the would be immigrants. The Northwestern’ railroad companies, | chiefly the Canadian Pacific, the Northern | Pacific and the Great Northern, It is said, have held out flattering inducements to the Boers to take up lands along their lines. The Southern Pacific, too, has shown a! marked desire to have the Afrikanders set- | dissatis- | *° fied with the turn of affairs and the pros- |.“ pective cenditions in the Iransvaal and & &% we'll put the proper shoulder & now | # ot i’ ne plbtagen you give us your @ & a 30 Days TREATMENT 4 for wy Thoee rr peed trou an ould not hesitate a moment to try this remedy, as t is advertised tocure these ee without fail. —~ Garena Failed. re r yeictans Fai In India I caught cold which re- sulted in a corgse of catarrh and bro . After chial trou the of two enntinenta, Bula ’s Vegetable Com- For sale b “aan exits, Thirty days’ or eby ruggists. or 2c; Seventy days’ trea ; mon treatment $1.00.. jo days’ Nem yt ow by EB, In Tabict Form—Pleasant te Take, R. W.8. BURR BART, POSTE SESOOOESOOOOS order for one of our $25, $30 or $35 Suits, and back into it—the style will also be there. Take aJjook at our new patterns. HARLAN BROS., Tailors, 6th and St. Charles. POSTS OCOOSOVEOS tle in the western portion of Louisiana. Theodcre Vongrecht of Croningon, Hol. land. 1s now tn the Northwest in the iggy | Cc is looxine over the land& in South Dakota d Nort) Dakota. While he belleves that the lands ‘n those states would be satisfac- | « t O99 OOOO 50000008 | tory to the Transvaal farmers, he does not 'think that the war sufferers would endure the winters there. He is of the opinion of the Boers who come to this ‘ountry will settle In the southweat. hat most PO i eee a Pe 4 oo ES PE _ uth: ‘ a > ~ —_—- - — -—— — -_ a a nee ee ee ee ee ae ee ¥ z= ‘4 er. Meanie pm kere = Ben : ' top Shee eee Se ae “sh pics He tid aid . . . ilies iN co ie Sage aw \ ween Sey on F vith ined ws il iad Il i OR as 5 li, tinea coin i be an eee Oe Me Are a

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“= RUNDAY wail wanes Baa Oy aie rte _ . we : . ) _20 From Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday ~ PostDisoatch. ee ee ee NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CAB MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900 te i ttt bw The Weekly Review of the Old World by Special Representatives. CHAMBERLAIN WILL B Colonial Secretary to Fill That Role. WAS A SHARP ELECTION TRICK. HE WILL BE LORD OF TREASURY IN NEXT CABINET. Trick Deprived a Brother of the Late Parnell of His Seat—Tim Healy's Plurality—Irish Dis- sensions. Specthkl Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Conyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 6.—The most nary incident of the general election was the trick by which J. H. Parnell, the late leader's brother, was deprived of his seat “or South Meath, which he held in the last Parliament. extraordi- He was unanimously chosen by the Meath Nationalists. and, there being no opposition, | he only paid the election fees for an uncon- | tested return when he was nominated. But} at the last moment James L. Carew, an- other Nationalist, formerly a Parnellite, but now a Healyite, was also nominated. His friends put down the full fees for a con- tested election, and, Parnell being unpre- pared with them, was disqualified, and Ca- rew was forthwith returned as the mem- ber for the division. This trick, perpetrated at the expense of a fellow-Nationalist, has aroused the fiercest indignation, but if Carew chooses to retain the seat he is legally entitled to do so. He was thrown out of his former seat for the} College Green Division, of Dublin because he had been presented at court this year William O'Brien scored an overwhelming | victory in Cork City, defeating the sitting | member, Maurice Healy, by. a plurality of 8 to 1. Tim Healy, although opposed by a com-, paratively insignificant politician in North | Louth, only got a plurality of 300 and his followers throughout Ireland are being) wiped out. But Tim is worth 30 members himself in his capacity for mischief in the | House of Commons. | now marry actress, serve spectueuse”’ going signified her oppositidn to the mar- MOTHER MUST ALLOW THE BARON TO WED AN ACTRESS Car — i a a ek ee ee ee a ee a ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae Ya a ae a ae a Dae at Se Se Ye Dee ae ae ee et ee tet Sons ae Dt oe De Dt De er Yk Yo | /; 2. =o. ...0.8 Ff 2 0 & 2 6.6 2.6 © 6 6 6 © © 7, Cv CeCe CeTFrlhlcrlhF/eee es ee CS CS eT —Baron de Baurgolng can Suzanne Réichemberg, the PARIS, Oct. 6. Mile with his mother’s consent. The courts have granted him permission. By the French law the bridegroom had to paper known as a “‘sommation re- upon his mother. Mme. Bour- a A VOICE MORTGAG — —— Lively times are expected when the hew FOR YEARS FANCHON THOMPSON Parliament meets. | Rumors are rife of a reconstructidn of the | Salisbury cabinet after the election. The} latest information in ministerial circles is | MUST DIVIDE SALARY. | that Lord Salisbury will retain the premier- | ADAMS PAID FOR HEP LESSONS. | ship, but will invite Lord Cromer, British agent for Egypt and a member of the Bar- ing family, to accept the foreign secretary- | ship. | Arthur Balfour is expected to go to the! House of Lords with the title of Lord Whit- tinghame, after his Scotch estate, Josepn Chamberlain becoming first lord of the treasury and leader in the House of Com- | ' mons. | } | | } As the present election was conceived anda | is considered | beside him | executed by Chamberlain, it impossible for Balfour to sit again in Commons as the merely nominal | leader of the party returned to support. Chamberlain. | The canvass, which is roughly described | by excited partisans as a “rout of the pro- Boers," has been continued with the Slaughter of Sir Wilfrid Lawson in Cum- berland. He has been respected as a sin- cere temperance reformer and liked for his quaint humor, but an opponent of the war he has been rejected by a constituency long faithful to him. Caithness not | as has yet. been polled and the fate of Sir Robert | Reid and Mr. Scott, editor of the Manches- ter Guardian, is not yet known, But at least a dozen prominent defenders of the Boer Cause have been defeated, and Mr. La- bouchere and Mr. Burns have been plucked like brands from the burning. The bitter- est personal enemy of Mr. Chamberlain was Philip Stanhope, and his challenge for a libel suit will: now come like a voice from the tomb. Sir Robert Reid has as his op- ponent in the Dumfries district William Murray, whose brother was killed at Spion | Kop. The persistent accusation of personal dis- | honor against Joseph Chamberlain will be_ the first topic to be brought to an issue in the new parliament. Philip Stanhope flatly charged him with. whitewashing Cecil Rhodes after the South | Africa Committees’ report because a mem- | ber of the House of Commons held in his Mands letters that would have ruined him (Chamberlain) if he had assailed Rhodes. Stanhope has .been beaten in Burnley, but other Radicals have taken up and repeated this accusation, which is partly supported | Bourchier | | by admissions wrung from Hawkesley, Rhodes’ lawyer. Then the dovetailing of the political and the financial interests of the Chamberlain family owing to their ownership of several companies which gain their chief, least a large part of their income from gOV- ernment contracts, are proved from the rec- ords at Somersét House and admitted by | the Chamberlains themselves, who reply that they did not influence the of contracts to their firms. only giving of their companies—although Was of a Worse quality, higher pr obtained the lion's share tracts. Besides private information is said to have been obtained from the War Of- fice of prices tendered by competing non- Chamberlain concerns so that the Chamber- lain houses could amend their own tenders, A speech by Arthur Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary's brot unearthed in which on taking the chairmanship of Tubes Company, on the Biliotts the ground that he could do for it what he had done for the | the wife of the English colonial secretary sy oe in securing government work. select committee will be asked for in the new parliament to inquire into these matters which at present are agitating the country to an uncommon extent. ERUGER’S HOME IN BRUSSELS. Paris correspondent first cabled to the Post- | 14 |Wests and their son's bride, better known or at. en fur . But the fact remains that Kynoch’s, one | ere eee the nage | ce and | slower delivery than the other company'’s— |} of the cordite con- | her, has now been | he asks and obtains a | large allotment of shares at a reduced price | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, Oct. .6—When the Post-Dispatch's Dispatch that the famous quarrel between Milward Adams and his fascinating pro- tege, Fanchon Thompson, had been amic-)| ably settled, several papers and the whole American colony ridiculed the idea that the manager of the Chicago Auditorium would ever forgive the singing girl-.for her ingrau- | tude. It is now currently admitted when Fan- chon secretly went to London where she stopped at the same hotel as Mr. and Mrs Adams, she showed such abject repentance that Adams’ bitter anger was finally molll- | | patrick, left England for Silesia, refusing to Adams is now himself quoted as author- | grace the reunion with their presence. solely | fied. ity for the statement that he was instrumental in securing Miss Thompson's | New York engagtment for this year's sea-.| far 'his influence had effectually blocked every | ven MAY BROWN MAY BECOME | about his) face-about Adams explained that his desire | son of opera at the Metropolitan. So attempt on her part to obtain a in America. When chaffed by his friends to recover the vast sums he had spent on Fanchon’'s Paris education solely prompted | } iim. According to a signed statement Miss Thompson's salary of $400 a week will be at- tached for several years till Adams is fully reimbursed. DUEL MAKES PARIS. SHUDDER Deputy Marlier Was Game, but the Sword Pierced His Lung in the Fifth Round. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1500.) 6.—Duelling. which lately has just reclaimed a fatal encounter PARIS Oct. has been languishing public a.tention with at Barleauc. M. errette, deputy for the Meuse De- partment, killed M. Marlier, a prominent Barlecuc politician. The challenge, which resulted from news- paper pclemics, was followed by a sword duel. Miurlier was wounded in the very firet bout, but insisted on continuing the fight. In the tfth round Ferrette ran his sword right through Marlier’s breast, perforating the lurg Blood immediately flowed in tor- rents from the mouth, and Marlier died ten minutes later, despite the efforts of HOLD WIFE RESPONSIBLE. Mrs. Chamberlain Fiees From Sympathizers at Vevey. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, who is stopping at the Three Crown Hotel, Vevey, Switzerland, has just given her jJand- lord a week's notice of her departure, though she had ‘intended to remain till Christmas. it is telegraphed here the reason is that oer cannot withstand the openly hostile atti- tude of the American colony there, who con- sider her Chamberiain’s ‘“‘inspirer’ and. therefore, directly responsible for “‘all the iniquities connected with the Transvaal war. SUZ. AAR, RECEC FEE SOE ER. So OO | the | Joofcnjocfooleefocfoclacle plecleoleoleclenlectecleoteolastestenloolectes loc lasteclectasten testes testes tec tuclentectesten%a Pant 0 9 9 9 9 § 0 0 0 6 ow 6 0 9 oy riage, promising to give good reasons at the proper time. Last week her son applied to the courts for relief. Maitre Porchereau said Be only | opposition of the mother to the ie was that she was an actress. The courts de- clared her reasons invalid and allowed the wedding to take pi: UnGI the OT} BRID - LADY RANDOLPH ACCEPTED BY HIS FAMILY. g & FATTED CALF. THIS WEEK Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) LONDON, Oct. .—6A grand reconcillation has taken -place between the Cornwallis- as Lady Randolph Churchill. This happy state of affairs will be official- ly made known at a shooting party which the Wests have arranged for next week at Newlands Manor. Young West and his bride are to be present, and several inti- | mate friends of the family, but the daugh-! ter’s family have refused to ovérlook Lady Randolph's capture of their only brother. When the shooting party above mentioned was arranged, Princess Henry of Pless, Sheelagh West and their aunt, Miss Fitz- Mre-and Mrs. George West were in town this week, constantly driving about to- gether. The honeymoon is evidently still in full swing. | Spondent today. ‘‘] i myself ; Sense | ‘The gO | break | Shall | correspondent | plest ; over i fine | ular, other city. | have'been here now practically | for /ent political MARK TWAIN UN Tht OCTAN Famous Humorist Says He Is Glad to Start Home. IMPERIALISM STUMPS HIM DOESN’T UNDERSTAND WHY WE ARE FIGHTING FILIPINOS. At Work on Reminiscences Not to Be) Published Until 100 Years After His Death. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 6.—‘‘After nine years’ ab- sence [| Sailt today for New “York,” said Mark Twain to the Post-Dispatch corre- am glad to go home. “Have I decided never to leave America again? i “PRANK OF THE SON OF THE KING | OF CAMBODIA. | “Why, no, I never make pledges or prom-| promises. If I America again be SO even half to never leave of constraint would ises, or ithe pleasantest and break that pledge, and | it. But the probabilities are not leave home again.” ‘What country have you found the most agreeable to live in?’ asked. “Il am always mere contented and hap- at Hartford,’ Twain answered, ‘but here I like London best. Here I meet of my own tongue—and London is a place for work. I have done more reg- systematic work here than in any nen mohths, ‘and barring occasional in- I have worked hard.” literary plans?’ “No, I don’t plan. I am in the middle of a book now, but the Lord knows when it will be finished. That depends on how I fee! “IT am getting on with my reminiscences, to be published one hundred years after I die. I find it very fascinating to sit down and write with a feeling of perfect freedom from all ordinary trammels of authorship, knowing that what I write will not be seen 15 terruptions, “Have you any until every one affected with it is dead.” “What are your opinions about the pres- contest?” have not been my prejudices or partialities on one side or the other. But I have formed certain views about imperialism—though I don't know whether the American fee'ing favors our spreading ourselves around the globe or not. ‘Tl rejoice that we are withdrawing from (*hina. It is a dangerous business we have done right to get out of it when our work is done. “Then I don’t quite understand what we I had | are trying to do in the Philippines. rather hoped we were going there as the protector of the Filipinos, instead of their master. I have never been able to compre- hend how we came to be fighting the na- tives. Perhaps it is unavoidable. But I thought our mission was to defend, not to kill them. “T don't understand at all how the present situation arose. My idea was that we were to stand by while the Filipinos set up a gov- ernment according to their own ideas and worked it out without Interferen | other nations ject was to relieve the Filipinos from Span- ish tyranny, not to set ourselves over them by force. “This Filipino trouble has troubled me right. along.”’ LOOKS SUSPICIOUS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 6.—English and Paris people aware of the petty jealousies and hatreds which divide the American barons, are discussing with fact that Mr. and Mrs. C San Francisco have dined and Mrs. Havemeyer of New Ritz Hotel. It is presumed that combination is being arranged. secret Sugar Surprise the A. Spreckles of twice York at the THE BARONESS LEHMAN '° Jor fanforfoclacloctaclanlateeleolonteatententelectectectantectanteetactnetactontectentectea! aPePactoctecteatactaatectactantaolect ool iote — —e -. =S S e e in a : ss" a T —_ .? * ¢ © © @& .euvgoueetu eo "Tw ww Tre Ue wee Se CS ee ee 7.0. = _0 0.2 6. & 2 © &£ 2 © © © & @ @ @ 0.0 00.0.0 -_ 2S 0 © 2 9 2 eo eae sees « oa tS 79 5 Wak # a) 4 ‘ i? be yaa by 7 . ie Ate NE Pg shee eH Jn * ad % CPPCC CCT TTI ‘ ‘ 4 oii . Y a¢ * pee 4 y ) ¥ : 4 , ae t.@ t any ee 5 ial ¢ 4 er er ee i ae ae ee ae ae ee ae eet ee ee de ee ee ow pledged irksome | that in six months I should say to myself:;| Put thing I can do now is to} should | covered, he that 1| the best possible advertising of t the Post-Dispatch} thor’s expulsion from m 7 : | going ¢ ondon with Jean Hess, 4 famous | young@xplorer, who is managing the cam- reading enough to stir | and | Emperor or President. |anarchist with Mr. | saying that unless greater severity against ' sult i have t PRINCE FOOLS FRANCE HONORS PAID TO HIS VALET. | Servant Posed as the Prince While the | Latter Left Paris Secretly for Belgium. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 6.—The best joke perpetrated upon any government has been played upon : , | President Loubet'’s cabinet. When the | Asiatic Prince Iukanthor was here he ag lowed all the official world to accompany with ‘royal honors one ‘of his servants to an| outgoing steamer at Marseilles while he himself skipped incdgnito to | Brussels, | where since he has been creating much | trouble for Colonial Minister Decralis lukan-| thor is the’ son of the King of Cambolia, | who sent him to France to obtain redress | fromthe protectorate officials. aoe He claims that Franee’s representatives | are allied with native women of loose char- acter and treat Cambodia as a conquered | country, ransacking the public treasury | and the honest private citizens, abusing the old King like a vassal. The French govern- ment first showered’ kind attention upon the prince and his numerouga suite, but finally the press having peen-ardused in de- fence of Cambonia’s. rights “sought to smother the excitement by ordering Lukan- | thor to embark forthwith and return home, | the crafty Asiatic gate the best; French detectives the slip. which, when dis- | convudsed all France and proved | he ew torate cause. ap etens France has now obtained Tukan- | Relgium, the prince | re announces ail in ay Hie will occur bring to paign of the opposition searching interpellation the chambers which may Soon light | great colonial s andal, —_ —— - — — ne A WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION — — —— — Paris Anarchists Hint of “Sensational Sacrifices’’ in the Near Future That Will Horrify Society. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) §6.—Anarchists here acknowl- edge that they. were perfectly acquainted with the intention of their brethren in America to murder President Mchinley. It will be.remembereéd that the Paris bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, acting upon | information given by the chiefs of the Paris | gang, cabled several weeks ago} that ten men had been assigned to ASSAS- sinate each ruler of a state, whether King, PARIS, Oct ' | anarchists assigned to each} was thought that ali chances of | would be precluded. reported that’ a prominent Paris ovagandist of Malatesta’s doctrines was heard to remark this week that “There would be such a series of sensational sacri- fices within one Vear that society would stand aghast and be compelled to pay at- tention to the just claims of the suffering masses. With ten ruler it failure It is TTALY INCENSED AT AMERICA: from | I fancied that America’s ob- | United States Police Said to Give An- -__——_- +. —-— > or archists Scandalous Immunity— Retaliation Is Talked Of. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) ROME, Oct. 6.—Great indignation ts ex- DON’T BE DELUDED! INTO BUYING OLD-FASHIONED SHOP- WORN Auction Jewelry. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? That when you buy auction guods that ends the transaction--if you are not satisfied vou can neither return ‘nor exchange them—IF YOU PAY MORE THAN AN ARTICLE NO REDRESS. IS WORTH YOU HAVE HAVE YOU THOUGHT? That at an auction sale you have not time for care- ful inspection—nor opportunity to compare with similar goods in quality and price—that goods sold at auction are often marked up beyond all reason to make buyers believe they are getting bargains—so that WHEN TOO LATE YOU REALIZE YOU HAVE MADE A MISTAKE. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? That Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lecust street, have one of the most magnificent collections of Diamonds, Jewelry, Bric-a- Brac in America—all Watches, Silverwares and new and exquisite goods—that their prices are the lowest ever made on fine goods—and that they guarantee perfect satisfaction—GOODS IF NOT QUITE SATIS- FACTORY EXCHANGED WILLINGLY. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, BROADWAY, CORNER LOCUST ST. CHANCE TO. REGIST —_— PRECINCT REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY. = ON THREE DIFFERENT DAYS: | representing the Second, Thi After That the Only Opportunity Will Be the Presentation to the Board of a Reasonable Excuse. The registration of voters in the 333 pre- cinets of the city will commence at 8 o'clock | Tuesday morning, Oct. 9, and will continue | until 9 o'clock at night. | On Saturday, Oct. 13, and on Tuesday, Oct. | ator Busche, but withdrew at the eleventh 16, the same hours will be kept at the pre- cinct registration booths. After the last of these three days no op- portunity for registration will exist except for those who can present some exception- r ee CHAS. F BUSCHE RENOMINATED He Has Already Served Twelve Years in the Senate and This Is His Fourth Nomination. Charlies F. Busche was nominated for the | State senate for the fourth successive time last night at Teutonia Hall, Twenty-second and Montgomery streets. There were 2 delegates in the convention, rd, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighieent® wards. Henr Droste presided and John C. Robertson of- ficlated as secretary. Mr. Busche was placed in nomination by John Priesmeyer of the Third ward. All the other wards except the Second seconded the nomination. Then, as no other candidate had been named, Charles Wagner of the Second ward moved to make the nomination ngptnnoys, which was done enthusiasti- cally. Dr. Goldburn H. Wilson, who Was a repre- sentative in the last Legislature, was a candidate for this nomination against Sen- hour. Mr. Busche already holds the record for ‘continuous service in the state Senate, no other man having equaled his showing of (12 years continuous pene in that oO body. Should he be elected in ee henson? vember ‘and his is a Republican district, he will achieve additional distinction in the line. 'Mr. Busche is particularly proud of the fact ally good reason, such as illness or absence from the city, for having failed to enroll their names. nomina- pressed by Italian paperg of all parties over | enjoyed beyond who openly in- although Italy immunity anarchists scandalous Atlantic by . the Italian sovereigns, is a nation friendly to the United States. Today's Tribuna contains a bitter article against systems of the United States porice, the the anarchists is enforced Italy will retaliate : & rainst America bv rendering passports ob- some big financial | . ligatory for all travelers from the United States. The Italian police continue to display un- tiring activity against anarchists, two ofl whom, Vincenzoni and Flore!il, were ar- rested yesterday here, Jn their possession was found a valise cdntaining five daggers fand a large quantity of black and red cloth | intended ito make any revelations. for flags. The prisoners refused more anarchists from Paterson, N. J., been arrested in Milan. The police ‘e firmly convinced that the anarchists are going through a period oft dangerous activity and the officials are on the alert, LOOK TO THE UNITED STATES. Boer Refugees Anxious to Make America Their Home If They Can Get Across the Ocean. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 6.—Boer refugees continue arriving in increasing numbers Mar- seilles. Two German ships brought-over 1200 this week, and two French ships 90, includ- ing women and children. ‘these people belong to the class. They are transported across France and’ Belgium trains. Tney say that thousands of ute Boers are now at Lourenzo Marques trying to obtain passage somehow. Ask.d whet..ec any Colonists contemplated Svlng to the United) States, a prominent Johannesburg merchant answered that 1% sturdy families would gladly mak os Pix at well-to-do to Hol} ind by special destif America their home if they could possibiy get there. TAKES UP MRS. POTTER. Lady Meux, Widow of a Brewer, Be- comes Sponsor for the Actress. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 6.—Liady Meux, widow of a millionaire brewer, whose munificent gifts to Countess Essex have been recorded in the Post-Dispatch, has now taken r James Brown Potter, the bought her a play from Sydney Gru When Mrs. Potter went to. visit Meux at her country house, Whiteweb. found her bedroom redecorated in Pari white, which Mrs. Potter had incidentall mentioned was her favorite bedroom color. Lady Essex takes Mrs. Potter good deal and Frank Gardiner, who is also a friend of Lady Meux, has bought hrr hus¢ band’s racing stud. Lady Meux has $350,000 a vear and right to name a dire: tor for Men famous brewery. It is believed (jardi the | register |the city or other reasonable cause. about ai Registration at the City Hall ceased at noon yesterday. As soon as the last ap plicant for registration had been disposed of the election commissioners’ the judges and clerks who will officiate at the precinct registration and at the gen- | November. These 199S in number, in clerks are eral election and administering the oath to come at no other time. The work of swearing in the election and precinct until midnight Monday. Since the primary books were closed, Sept. 15, no count has been kept of the number of voters registered at the City Hall. timates of the total number on the to 60,000, conservative guess, fice. Secretary Hoblitzelle declares himself un- | able to make an estimate. He believes, how- | the total registration, after the | conclusion of the precinct enrollments, will | ever, that approach 150,000 names. On Nov. persons who can prove that they failed to because of illness, absence from LCC tt tt itt, ct TELEGRAPHERS WILL MEET. Delegates to the Convention Which Convenes Tomorrow Are Arriving From All Quarters of America. Many delegates to the special convention of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers ar- rived in the city last night. The order will convene tomorrow at Harmonie Hall, corner of Eighteenth and Olive streets, to consider | matters of importance to the membership in the United States, Canada and Mexico. St. Louis is the headquarters of the order. W. V. Powell of this city is president; H. B. Perham, also of St. Loults, is secretary and treasurer. Among those who have arrived are Charles Daniels of Atlanta. chairman of the board of directors, and Senator IL. A. Tanquary of Pueblo, Colo.: F J. Reynolds of Calgarry,Northwest Territory,and A. O. Sinks of Portland, Ore... members of the board. One of the Canadian delegates is P. Db. Hiamel of Biue Bonnets, Que. cde r HYGEIA HOTEL RAIDED. Six Couples Taken Into Custody by the Police. The Hvygeia Hotel, at Twentieth and Mor- ran street, was raided last night by the wolice from the Carr atreet station Six men and six women were arrested and | ken to the police station, where they were cked up. They will be sent to the Police t‘ourt Monday 'tions have been unanimous. clerical force commenced the work of swearing in | fect. registration officials will continue | Bs- | books | vary from 45,000, Commissioner. Kingsiland’s | the sanguine | figures of John Stuessel, a deputy in the of- | 1, 2 and 3 the board will register | There are about 20,000 members in the or-| that each of his four succeésive Senator Busche lives at 2321 Benton street. Can’t Suit ’Em. “When he hustles they say it’s all for ef- ‘Yes,”’ “And when he quiets down they say he's judges posing.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. and the of-| fice of the board at the City Hall will be | open today and tonight for the purpose of | those who can | DEATHS. FOLEY—On Friday, Oct. 5, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.. Patrick Foley, beloved husband of Delia Foley (nee Newell). father of Martit, Julia, Anthony, Maggie, Timothy, Paul, Loretta and Mrs. ©. J. Reed. The funeral will take place Monday, 8th Inst., at §:30 o'clock a. m., from family residesce, 8175 Brantner place, to St. Teresa's Chutch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. . New York, Boston and Yazoo City papers please cupy. FISHER—On Friday, Oct. 6, suddenly, by accident, Henry W. R. Fisher, dearly beloved husband of Loutea Fisher. . Funeral will take place Sunday, Oct. 7, at _m., from residence, 3137 Caroline street, to Kew Pickers Cemetery. | FOY—Martin J. Foy, beloved son of Mra. Unther- brother of Matt and Ellen Foy, and James John Foy, aged ine Foy, late William and the 37 years Funeral from residence, 236 O'Fallon street, Monday, Oct. 8 at 2 p. m., to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. PURNHAGEN-—Mary Purnhagen, beloved wife of Mattbias Purnhagen, Saturday morning, Oct. 6, Funeral will take place Monday morning from residence, 1916 South Tweifth street, iliness, Oct. 6 at 10:30 beloved hueband of Em- dear futher, After a short Frank Grimm, ma Grimm (nee Retter) and our aged 38 sears and 11 months. The funeral will take place Mondays, Oct. oe %:-30 «. m., from family resklience, 1,43 street. to St. Libortus’ Chnureh, thence Cemetery. Friends invited to at- GRIMM a m., at Hogan to Calvary tend. JACQUET—Died suddenly at residence, 112 Gratiot street, Rose Jucquet. Her funeral will take place from N. 8, Clem- ent undertaking rooms, 1326 Chestnut street, on Menday, Uet. &, at 7:30 a. m., to St, Johns Church: thenee to Cavalry Cemetery, NEWELL—On Saturday, Oct. 6, Willlam Newell, husband of Mary Newell, aged 0 beloved years Funeral Monday, Oct. 8 at 2:30 p. m., from - residence, 4834 Maffit avenue to Visitation Chureh, theace to Cavalry Cemetery. SWAN—Mre. Ann Swan, relict of Benjamin Swaa, at home of ber son, Joseph 1. Swan, aged 8F years Interment at Coichesterf, flowers Conn. Please omit WALDSTEIN-On Saturday, Oct. 6th, at 2:45 gm m. Mr. Nathan Waldetein, aged @ years, Funeral will t ke piace from his late res Ape, 1524 Kennett place, Monday, Uct, &, at 2 p. mm. Memphis, Louisville and New Orieans papers [> ease copy WENZEL-—On Friday, Oct. 8 1044. a 5S o'clock Adam Wengel, beloved Pus'eod of Rar- bara Werrel (nee Zitmertitne sr a° dear fa- a m.. SCOR . , me RO a RN ther of Maeggte. Leonard © % ‘e Wensel and Liezie Medart,. after a lac es, at the age of GS yrars. LOURENZO MARQUES, Oct. 4.—Mr. Kfruger’s grandson, Eloff, will sail on et. 10 tO prepare a residence in Brussels for the former President of the Transvaal. The :at- ter Will sail on the Duteh cruiser Gelder- land a few days later. ~ Some Soon-to-be Mothers’ GRIN AND IFISEAR IT and others have months of peace and comfoft passing The funeral wil! take place through the ‘Weary time before confinement. 7. 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m., The latterattain this ease by using externally the unique dence, 1961 St. Loule arenue, liniment, “* Wiother’s Friend’* fontaine Cemetery. Friends are invited te at- tend Its beneficent influence makes child bearing a pleasure, as Deceased was a member of Tri, we we No. ‘it relieves ail/ nervousness, headache, pains and nausea. anhoe 75. A. F aA = of Venice, T' P c , ae &, . Tt Gea. oe" “Ac ustomer, ose wife used ‘ Mother's Friend,’ says that if she had te go yg wwe v (Ceutennial Se HM “Ve femough the ordeal again, and but four bottles were to be and the cost was ii ; ; 5 $ic0o per botue, he would have them. GEO. LAYTON, Drugyist, Dayton, 0.” t . A. *, Fortechritt Ledge, Ne. 841. D. © : = nr Ped Pocialer Saengercbor. b ia rice, r Book etpectant __ y Cepwens aR on coe SE oarhien” tl free TEE LATOR FO." Atlanta, Ga. ‘FINAN & KELLEY Undertakin 3146.48 EASTON A elephones— Lindell, 156 vy e SPURNED THE PENSION. Actress Mrs. Patrick Campbell Adds It to the War Fund. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress, whose husband was killed in the war with the Boers, received a letter this week from the patriotic fund com mis- sioners, inclosing $25 to meet her imme- diate needs, and advising her to forward a Tiptug, Oet, ee ee ee PERE EME SAK 5 ~"y % aM ay Ss oe © @ 6 seo “s* oe’ oo O'R S'S “Se Soe" Se" Oe Cee eee ee He jmlni- + . Ex-Gov. Frank Hrown of Maryland, his beautiful daughter, May, just with re- ithe company of the Browns in their recent | travels in Europe. He saw the whole Paris | turned to Baltimore from Rurope While the | Exposition as the attentive guide and com- | ex-governor has denied that Mias May is) panion of the pretty Baltimore girl, and she. engaged to be married to Haron Rudolph) her father and brother were his guests on Lehmann of Amsterdam, society folk there | board the yacht for a short cruise to the er ad @ pension at the rate of a dollar believe that a tacit understanding is in ex- north. : ¥ ic { " :; | Baron Lehmann is a =very agreeabl: The actress subscribed the $5 to another istehce and that Miss Hrown will before | man, of @bep culture, about 90 years of age war fund afd how the patriotic commis-| !ong be a baroness, ‘and the head of one of the most ancient sioners demand it back. Certain it is that the baron was much inj famiiles of Amsterdam. se s Sy y has MANY CARTRIDGES EXPLODED. IAONDON, Oct. 6.—A destructive fire has octurred at the cartridge factory of the Viekers-Maxim company. A large stock of shélia, ready for shipment, was destroyed. ‘The fusillade of exploding shelis caused the greater consternation. There were no fatai- | ities, TE thie ever end : ; : Z | aoe Ry + ‘ : wi C6 eae A S : , % S53. 4 a 7 i te ny eat a ae — tat i a y , ee Bice ia ‘in 5 a 75 “a c wi ‘ > tp ee B) = , rap Ho as ee ’ . ‘ Se aes Ae oe war Pe se . f " i he a ee re wee et ; PO ae a viber tp ae ws Lap te? te oe “ey ? SPE eights Ais 4

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ROUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —OCTOBER ee THE RICE PLOT More Complications Arise : Ora i 8. With Fresh Developments. ag pi i - - a t re a ee ee THE LAWYER AND THE VALET : 3 1 Read Article . BOTH SWEATED HUD MAXE XC Onductions WOaad! | ost am In Today's Paper. Patrick Liked the Atmosphere of Rich Men and Attended Rockefeller’s ot —Qut-o-Date, Old and Shop-Worn Jewelry and Bric-a-Brac NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--The mystery of old ne tne alleged ‘‘Padded”’ with a lot of cheap and trashy, but showy wares, MADE TO BE SOLD AT plot to get his millions becomes more com- plicated with each day’s developments. AUCTIONS, at big profits-==-to gull the unwary. Charles F. Jones, the valet of the late William M. Rice, was subjected to the Sweating process by the detectives today, but he gave up nothing. For three hours if Yet g ; i they badgered him, but he maintained his "if a ° assertion of innocence throughout. MLE | r 4 , Jones did say, as he had said before, that i sy A he drew the allleged forged checks, which, he says, Rice signed. “My relations with Lawyer Patrick,” said T T A Jones, ‘‘were strictly of a business nature. a AJ A UU IO Al O N - A co N Fe Sometimes 1 went to his office, but more frequently he called at Mr. Rice's apart- Siena a tovel Ret aby bestneee wits Ms OF NEW, FRESH, UP-TO-DATE, FASHIONABLE WARES OF ONLY THE VERY FINEST MAKES ] drew the four cheeks to Mr. Patrick’s eye B which Mr. Rice signed the day before , on 8. M. Swenson & Sons for $25,000 and $5, DETAILED ANNOUNCEMENT OF WHICH WILL SOON BE MADE. 000 respectively and two were drawn on the Fifth Avenue Trust Co. for $25,000 and §$136,- , | : : " ‘| ae Te 000 respectively.”’ Ars f ta rag? 2 ¥ oe SF? owe. . hat : Be a vay. * +s ne ; te Sa) ; 7 ne Pn., pos on Patrick Has Had iy. eae = A is ee Bee Be - me on fe = ‘ "aa a ‘eo A we ~ oh * tee net : saeaghe “es ns ae Pe 'e mS foes : Bo ; a t Other Troubles. Lawyer Patrick was also questioned, but : ON Prac pies ts) Be am : a ty “ - é' b> adh “oe oy the “third” degree was not applied to him. a cat ie Seow ooo ieee be ae Pe: fee = she, “es , 4 4 Poth men are in the Tombs, practicaily oa ah os | ro Oe eee ee Ee fee ee Bae a ee : ia ‘eee Ee ee ee denied bail, owing to the several charges ‘35 ae BEB is a oo ew Fe ae 7 RE ahs, 6 af hi Cf Be ¥ B 9 the detectives are ready to file. It develops that Patrick has had trouble before in connection with old men’s estates. ABE Sy ie Nab peut “t Seale ; ay Hie was the lawyer of Wm. H. Moore, an Oe ee cy rae sii ° ; «3 eccentric man of means of 85 vears of age, i be 4 vi . ) “a | who died suddenly in the Occidental Hotel a se _ i f ~f i be cad % ay ee PR here in ebcuniy. 1897. Patrick is alleged a: ay a! wa “A re ar Se ee 4 OE Ae LOCUST STRE ey to have persuaded him to turn over notes ad Sn. , oe . ) s for $5500. When Moore asked for their return Patrick refused. A suit was filed Moore was’ taken ill. His death followed In the meantime buvers of Diamonds, Watches, Silverwares, Jewelry and Bric-a=-Brac will only consult Moore was taken ill. His death followed from general debility. it was supposed their Own interest by examining our Magnificent Stock and i.0W Prices. i) that Mr. Moore's estate would foot up to $700,000 or $800,900. It dwindled to $30,000. Stocks and bonds and mortgages and cash had disappeared in the most mysterious Way. The heirs of the estate have never been able to learn where the fortune went. | ~ ' “hie gate aes i oe i, Moore was an uncommunicative man at ail your own blood and then let us know what ok rts and wi.’ wear sailor hats, with the word times. j you think blood is worth. Do noi place a BOERS PREPARE FOR Hi WET | ‘*Messenger’’ on /*. The delegates will be decected The interest now centers in the chemical premium upon the blood of other people by their white ribbon badges. ge he di hohe re jge gyn A ng me od “The Bible tells us that eight hun- | | Mrs. Albert Colemar, whoo was badly burned in e dead mans organs. potson is foun “e ears art ata oo) he orlG ; ; | a fire at her home Satuiviay morning, died Sajur- other than the arsenic contained in the em- cate a high mountain aid showed aioe an Getting Renay ts Sire Sim 6 worm hes day afternoon, seven hours «fier she was parked. baiming fluid a charge of murder will be the king: joms of the earth and promised Reception at Aliwal North, bi jhe! woman was conscious up ‘to the time of her death. made forthwith against two or more sus- ‘them to him if he would fall down and pects. Many facts and circumstances al- IN | NANA worship him; ei Christ said: ‘Get thee Cape Colony. BUT ADVERSITY HAS CONQUERED i ‘ yon = ' th yg pep ~ a ee = em il meeting for th ate Gon. Palme RTT on ren earn ap tm at we ee ready brought to light support the theorv behind me, satar of poisoning, upon which the police are | ‘The Re subiicn n party was take n up on- ALIWAL, North Cape Colony, Monday, MRS. NETTIE KELLY. a as — — ot tiataaidens wie IS THE MOST PERFECT Piano-Player working. ‘to a high mountain and shown the whili-| Oct. 1—Gen. de Wet is reported to be a in their hal! Monday prevent to transact tue regular ever invented. It is the most perfect be- Rice Was Alone _— ppine Islands, but it did not hay the COUr-| few miles south of Wepener (in the Orange wonthiy business, , cause it does not im rT. co, to resist temptation. Instead oF SAyIN&:) River Colony, about 76 miles north of All- Mrs. Mattie Jones, aged 40 years, died at her press the listener as ; HUSBAND IN THE PHILIPPINES Godfrey, Tuesday. Two ehildren sur "Se being a mechanical appliance. In fact the With His Valet. | ‘Get thee behind me, satin,’ they ar ¢ " Rice had been alone with his valet in| Great Crowds Throng to Hear | RR Te ee rhe Boers near here are in a state of ct eS 2. hose 1 S. ‘eat excitement. All the outpost camps | gf = eae ‘ening whether an expert planist or the his apartments for hours before death | ‘Tod: ’ rill tind thi n are preach- | 8reat Mr. and Mrs. Louls Gluch were pleasantly sar- S =€ oOUuay Vou will find that men are pre acn Ave a vs o } and yre yArations are P ° » an . dines “OUTS wee piea a y came. Patrick, who was to come into a Him at Every Step, jing the gospel of force. I am amazed patel d : a Sefend the town 3 | She Supported Herself and Child Un- Wed eee aotse at OO ee ee re ne ee ee : , ; - | when 1 hear & preache . sho iting for the yt LILES made + ; ae Vedn sday ufternoon in henor of the ir twentieth is netessary to produce with th A l vast fortene under a will now alleged to doctrine that makes this nation ‘the ex-| _4 detachment of Cape police, engaged In til Health Deserted Her and Now wedding annivers ary. pllerrsnn. aie! he forged. was the first one notified of the ponent of ‘heute lle Do they forget reconnoitering touxville (somewhat less The estate of Mixs Jennie Mattthe on Stxth street most >> | amy): LI TI ¢ ~ in {) ss ; ee pol i CiCs Ot “eo WKeily related her t X po ris mce iast night — Poscri Tia? . . rr rn } in wz . : two artie YT nm SS t ha no party er) { a ; : panei | pe | a ee re i} : f ("4 le “Al nin "NZ Liked Rich ‘ed BRYAN Ss INDIANA TOUR. 4 sarnan ntiv prote et trusts and monopolies, : he ared by well-to-do pare hts in bt Louis, |} ety t we enri 4 f r d iy when a passin’ EDWD M READ, Mgr 916 Olive St. , A ’ »¢ ‘ o > Ory) lien) marty roe oinse Jit 4 ’ minres & > ror , , ’ ‘ Ort r : wis 8 : ati ' siete Ss ug ley ” ? ¥ : ’ Men’s Company. | > —- as he said, the Tt — ican party was dot e Mrs. Kelly det lares she never k kew what | oo pat laad on the tes thames bebere bk GG Ue lé | » people desire to nave rusts ans it Was to want for ything until she a a ae ee Pe ae | sah ved. $n Meat ats ti imran oy 4s - »* me etter Patrick is a devout churchman. He !s a LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 6.—Wm. J. Bryan | monopolles ind married John Ke ily tle wa 3 ‘ _ . ‘ " *s > 3 a S29 | He declared that the Republican party laborer, and unable Ho provide ‘ed tist . Church, “John DD. Rockefeller’s | @® diana, arriving here about 8:30 o'clock to- ®| was claiming credit for ) : = - % vervthine +)’ rye’ , . “) P*ca os * we . ; . +, verytning . fo ner parents had done. but they . oeP wr r ’ speec “j » @I! rain when it rained; for the sunshine, for pily until the Spain Church.” This strange man has always had|® night. He made 14 speeches during the @| rain h p intil the war ith tit {) “ODS ‘ r eve \ i he in lee : } . eC } f ~ ? a queer fondness for society that connec ted | day before crossing the Ohio river. These Ns ee om Sy gg 4 r. thi . indeed, bis. de vag : te er i By 1 the e ee a f Ol Et tation a few miles out from Indlanapolis; @ iin partnership W ith the Alm gt but they — their mo! s-old baby. John marched | : a fas \ “oF s also been an active worker in the Youn . Ge BTR, a : > : groan ADY. et Pete! has al ll Greencastle, where the Depauw University © | are making m re 1 e about th ‘partner-| Every Woman savea Drunkard. Wik) with e boys) in blue and the ire | Vigan .¢ WRC wr PFD ae FAUT, (ee Spe eager og ee sere | chip'than the Almighty: ts — cael Uwe at a suntites hci) hale ir ie ae aas ge a A t . ~ es is located; Brazil, an important mining cen- ‘ ‘ ' 7 ’ . ‘ a . > rt Marve'cu; health came, however, and she was co me Oy . A a widower. Four years ago his wife died, @® ter; Terre Haute, Lewis, Linton, Elnora, A Trial Packag of He é pelled to \ up her work! The Ww ; te Se Bee =e oae: aw ors aT MY ie ¢ ° . leaving his two little girls. She was a Lou-| 6 Washington, Shoals, Mitchell, Orleans, Sa- Home Treatment FREF for the askine. | doliars she had saved soon vanished, ane are mt ee a ss isianan of Boos family. The two children se Oi ste , “ae II} , grr’ she was thrown on the mercy of the world. ae ut) oy FOR INTELLICENT @ lem, New Albany and Jeffersonville is Any true woman might well be prond to heve She declares she found but little erey ie . ‘ [ f ars, live with Patrick’ s now age ad and 6 year audiences were all large except at the very saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink. Fyphoid fevee, follbwen weld kl : y. nf agi tac APS 4: ) , ales father and mother in Austin, Tex. In that ut Mrs. Hawkins has redeemed thousands by], 22 oe ‘th we laria, has reduced the once rong an * sees {tee city the elder Patrick is general agent for @ small towns. At such places as Terre Haute, noble and ractical work among those wh¢ sot he , PRRs _ LD) r) ‘ (’ Olin aur ) : ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘ : the Houston & Texas Railroad, which was! Linton, Salem and Washington there were , healthy woman to a mer idoe rc ; ble east ae oe ae so hg ia K an former self. However. she w ion rive | eee ‘heats ook ii’ ar ¥ largely owned by old Mr. Rice. . multitudes of peao! Jones, the valet, was born in Lynchburg, ™ ers a month ¢ | Tex., in 187. In 1888 he ran away from!“ “ City Hospital. ‘AS imeroves | school to work on a farm, and later wan-|@ Slasm was dispiayed, and the people rushed © - | So AE iry gg? ral iss. Wisk gt ne and | Ake ) ee dere Galveston and worked in Rice's after Mr. B ‘ther s in car- ® ye = against the physicians’ wishes decided to A ws As ¥ Me an old ueaeage warchouse. He then went to} , riages of on pa teats peo alisanned © Remarkable Discovery arg ee ) AZ waa l at 1432 Papi 5 | Reste sci 9 Salary or Piece Work. wor tice’s Capitol Hotel, | | yay ANE, 7 . A room was secured a 32 Papin street. aie Ty 4B ipecoumn recs ie fouston to ork in Rik tay which often imperiled their own iimbs, to One Afflicted with al ing yesig ; yy i\\ Mrs. Kelly tried to work, but was unable : ae “a and there saved Mrs. Rice's life. In 1897 he| ‘ © Ss oe | Pa saath oy ate | 7 came as Rice’s body guard to New York. @ eay nothing of bis. ® Cataracts or Blindness Can Be OS WE) Wtf se to do so A rich un¢le in Shoah +4 habe ‘ =i) ie ia tes ‘ sows Si eticGuiideiands| tumenedeGuedettons WIYZLS BY | failed fo respon wo bor ait for asstance!| Gta ieee ieetiememen! = Positively No Canvassing. Can You. Answer These? > day, but this circumstance was not sitoored © i es a Se , street : Mrs. Kelly says, Wis 3018 Bs to eee What island is called ‘Sailors’ Grave’’ to interfere with the meetings in any way. © A Book, “Th New Svstem of Treat Sk srhes ee ” /) See a } ' : : see poh . , ngs y way. n 80-Page Boo e y “ae? ty \ deren = | a. es ckis: . WE AN > € . Oy ~ a, - ‘ *T} ‘ { t t 7c t . G : ; @ i! “1 r \ ‘ yt What heroic leader with an army of 26,000|@ and Mr. Bryan protected himself with an ©) Ali Who Send Name and Address. 2 ee SENS rent, an te the heart. —— oon ce eee fe che 7 9 WOMEN TO WORK AT HOME men conquered the Roman army of 170,000 umbrella. Mr. Bryan is standing up won- © | Py . WO Mrs. Kelly says the family with whom i ee cope RY pea te He men? ® derfully under the strain of the sampaign, Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des “S, \ . she boarded fell in love with little Mildred 2 > Ge f. : he hn 4 IN THEIR SPARE TIME my ' ) ~ | Moines, lowa, has perfected a mild treatment by | and tried to keep her, but she would not Brad “oni morbid apna | FO What people use birds’ nests for soup? and sald when he arrived here tonight that © Qyich anyone suffering from failing eyesight, WV consent —s a R US. What country was once divided into two |@ be felt better than he did when he started © SS SS “f! could not live without my baby.”’ she Established 1892. Telenhone 2525-18. factions called the “Hats and the Caps?’’ > out. > e028 Ss . declared. “She fs all I have left to love, Persons desiring stead mp! What mah was burted th thhes coffins ana | 4 > | E Saske 3 ot ,{? kan in the hanks of strahgcre’ nvince you that our work im photography - Ae "We : wana eae n “ay a, | —, Mobo Yt Aang aa dead than in the hands of strangers convince you that our work in photography ment at home, write us at once. the men who made his grave put to death? 99 DHHHH HHO OHH ODO’ | == Sieg ee, Stee 1 ae The hospital physicians , wap mae Ree ye is tho finest in America, 1 i . di d gi ‘ » a2 = ; Se AE ye ws , Kelly has consumption, and can tive but a We make beautiful Carbonettes and Plia- wi send work an istance an j Who wrote the famous line ‘‘Westward LINTON, Ind., Oct. 6.—At this place Mr. ae ae a ah ort time to care for the _baby. tinums for $2 a dozen and up. , ; y ave er oe olor and Bromide enlargements, instructions free of charge. Our work the course of empire takes its way?’ Bryan discussed the foreign policy of the Boe «wR: have been victimes Ba. seo gee - —e Wemake In what city is there a market buildin ' avwine awe « : as kins for years suffered the grief and anguish We finish for photograph gelleries, picture , : ith: y ) ifry 353 fee ' § | administration, saying in part: : ee: shared by eo many true and faithful women of ALTON NEWS. agents and for the trade in general is fascinating and can be done in your wit bs great be 8 Pigs feet high containing “I want you to consider imperialism. It mF = » America todas, whe pave ‘sdb Beem lected fathers, rarest Tee it sont 16x20 Crayon or Water Color, $! 00 and up. . } : a chime of 45 bells? is the excuse that is being given for a > dies hushagee /*f ae possible. Het search for g| Susan W. Cooper died at her home tn Upper Al room at your ieisure, What is the most abundant of all the large army. ~ yet hes harmiess, perfect AF ge cret home cure was at | ton Dagens t bet te 9 re esto metais, yet one of the most expensive? ” , wan ‘e. Tel! MRT Tacs toe hs last rewarded when an old friend came to her and; SOoper | sce emanein nee ae ah tender ta th 2 Find tl swers in the ud ’ cine ‘Me gt gage eee. 7e Y, = “es gave ber a remedy which bad never been kauwn| W@8 active af fe -_ Mast * Ae ifn 7 Po pa Along fo rey ~— 'p mn Cemetery this afternoon like you, doesn't that please you? cee ae we tee 4 gy oe At all the 6topping points great enthu- = oat , eee Se tk oe es One” Ste + AE pee it’ he on ee ‘ Yo oF pe Rey PE ot ere cmemgeermege tien ne vs ‘The rich man’s joys increase, the poor’s p47. 2 yg aS Af . By. Seal ok tent | Mr. Newpop: QO, 1 don't know; but I tell decay. oar a Am ided to devote her life (0 (he WOFrk Of Delp Ng! City Agent G. W. Quackenbush of tl . ‘ ‘ : : Sera £53 Cine r or aiste ry bere, whom sbe found suffering : ) ae ATF x i}t an 6 ui what, 4 , say.| lis yours to judge how wide the limits wey ; 7 “ ee ?> ner sisters ever ee P a | Alton Ralirog ie one - rou what. I'm glad nobody thinks of sa3 yours ee Be | no cic nad, sugered from the effects of aleona | Chicngn & Al‘on Raliroad wilt leave ats atte, Work, and the prices we pay for each, ete. iz | look like the baby.’’—Standard and band a het §0 With tl ens f upon a hueband, father or son ith the Assis here Times. ‘Between a splendid and a happy land.’ if others she perfected the original treat- | , yh dedicatory services in the Comberland Preah: “Republicans, vou want the splendor ofr 3 . \- "ie 4 =~ i tance of , p ; == SS : ; ment and now offers to send this treatment free - Church . eweur one week fra teday The Twentieth Ce ry. an empire, we want the happiness of a —— > Ue ee ly 0 - distressed wife, mother or sister who will} ; “Tin will oureach thé . A . ntu y self-governin and an contented people. " — > — “s ~— J t a? Pate: aia \f ra. liawkins’ geTreat desire is thal 4.4 i. ms Ti a a nh a ’ , - : : P ts ’ ere} - | You can then take up the work which ow When a few montbs more shall have passed we | You want the American trumpet to be - ° every woman who needs this medicine will write tht . held . "aor wil) then stand at the Very threshold of the twee | hea ah Phy terre the world; we hag BA Ww. oO FFEE. MD at once to her nd get it f the chur A ’ er esnhoid oO xe twen-| sun oO yerty to shine so thet it w re ; » Vuelt — * . 5 oe The “rat eating of the Woman's ( tl’ for t | | seen around the world. You want this na- A “4 rateful Woman. | ae hel to +“ .. ‘A 7 .% , , ‘leber | think vill cuit you best. Write your fuli tion to go out as a bully and @S 4) ctaracts, blindness or ans disease of the eyes can) MRS MAY Bg KINS, Grand Rapids, Mich Friday pig! Mv Dear Fri: You have been the means of bring | h4 _ Jen of the past. It will, however, be known as the! braggart: you want this nation to jump; , hemeel at i (b nid medicines and peor gy! , ey onto inferior peoples, as you eall them: ou +) 1) t . niie 12 Ooo sufferers in ing sunshine A to my home. L ast At ig! ist I get A) if 7 En a" ind pric v ‘ ’ CONG . t yi | nane and address plainly, estate your ot sae ery has ’ y se OT _ i Pacific. How much are they worth In trade” oy you know just wt he 1 » for you. The | VRS. H. A. LANE | Gahhwenees teh for Alton and . iis we l book, ‘‘The Fast Hempton, Me... Feb, 14, 1800 es” . a the Box for the viseltor stomach, euch as dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency,| How much is one of your much ts, ol ar lyjoctor has Just ' : ' | I i! ; : fathers and mothers—how much {8 one OF | New System of dagen eases of the Bye, | Thowteands have saved their homes and loved ones | ‘The state « mtion| of the W. C. T. U. of | 6) a hs constipation ané aiioasnene. at pas pees rae of your S0Onse worth, measured by trade? | which he wil 14, ae i » of arge to all who , this medy and you can be am ne the number | if ‘ :] . ; ' next Twetdar ' stamp for ook of instructions. -Siress, the greatest blessings to mankind during the past ‘*T want to expand our trade by every | write for it N rok it com tates g testi- ‘'f rou oniy wish it Mre. Hawkins treats every . nd over OOO) deleag rlli be in atte o fty years as a health builder. Many physicians| peaceful means, but I would not put One) monials from gate’ ee ee ae ee eer | letter she receives sacredly contitential and you; The majority of the delegates will be ¢ nes - Ofts $e } “l by the rs method. Write him | need have no hesitancy whatever in writing ber | ; >» homes of clitigens They will be mi STANDARD MFC. co., 142 Ww. 23d x f 9 NEW YORK, ii T ; ! . stion block and se}! | manentiy eur recommend it. Take their advice, try a bottle and | merican bo [on ae ae thie Orient, if I had | tedey for yourself or friend. Address ‘for assistance. Do pot delay; write ber tuday - train by a corps of young ladies, dr nt 4 be convinced, but be sure to get the genuine with ry for a Ww. 0. COFFEE, M. D. Address i enectal uniforme, and will be shown to the home | va o buy it with his biood, ?, , ) No attemtion will be paid to a . . R, ? hi th $ re to be enptert d The you's I ole c_Trivaie Reynue Stamp over the weck of the| "io wot go into the Dadk roam of f Wns | gai Good Block, Des Moines, Xo. | Mis, May Hawkins, Box 126, brand Aaplés,MiGR, | j.cc"Will"Ge “ireesta'iu'avvuder watnte aod black | | ume i it eae remedy for all ailments arising from a disordered and talk about it; but go and buy }t w ee eee aS. a ed : ey a gees oo aie ¥ vit ere e - . a ee ee he ac o> bo Sa Fe OP Ges 34 ¥ - ean a “— ~ ” . P — - rent ae * 2 - 7 i wie AR ee EIRP IRR NY 3 A RN ME. : ‘ Ey as * i 5 ‘ E - , a — v mr! aa nat 2 oe . . - PERE, SE RRBART ag OSB mate ' , ' . mesumnennan : ae aaorene ir : Fy . i i ee ee ee . m ‘ ‘ ae ee ‘ y ; . o — ” a —— - - : pti , : * oe ee : : . 5 4 m ‘ “ 2 . ae m Zs ideas 2 ie A One ae cote od e i . pecan Si sad hind i ER ae at diet Raf a. gt al ha Meigen cee ; os a ROOF Be OCS BO ES - . * eee Sea aR To ee ae a SF RSE ae 4 es *, “, , Ea 3 - % uw * - ~ as 2 rm. io > oe ris SoA os 7 ci "Ste * he au % wu + w ae at a, syle fated ¥ pte af ® we . es Bae . . 5 ’ a | ~ en P = ee 7 4 = " — " + nares a, at .™ ee . =e Stn o£ » ~ ~ PE Ge eg Pe Tie. > ;

Page 22

92 SUNDAY MORNING—RT. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. President Hanson Points Out the Advantages of the Handicap System in Vogue in the Office Men’s Cocked Hat Bowling League The accompanying half-tone shows the pictures of some of the captains and star players in the Office Men’s Bowling League. The league was organized in the fall of 1898 with a membership of six clubs and has grown until the membership this sea- son includes twelve clubs, the roster of some of which contains some of the crack bowlers of St. Louis. Three of the members of the league were formerly members of the now defunct champion St. Louis Bowl- ing Team, which defeated every club in and around this city. They are Eugene, some- times called by the pet name of ‘“‘Anna’”’ Held, Charlie Bright and Lloyd Rickart. The Office Men's League last season finished second to the West End League in the post season series, only losing the loca! championship by the narrow margin of three games. All of the games in the league are bowled on the club alleys at the Office Men's Club, a match taking place every night in the week, excepting Sunday. E.W.SCHAPERKoT TER Wir THe CENTURY, (JI The members of the league have a de- cided advantage over the @ther local bowl- ers in the fact that they are not required to pay for the use of the bowling alleys. alleys at the Office Men’s Club were newly built this summer and are considered the finest in the city. Two alleys are reserved each night for the members to practice on and, in consequence, somre of the scores made have been exceptionally good, con- Sidering the earliness of the bowling season. As an incentive to good bowling the league, through certain of its members, has offered forty-eight individual prizes to be awarded at the end of the season. Club prizes will also be given at the end of each series to the clubs with the highest aver- ages. There has been considerable discussion as to the merits of- the handicap system in vogue in the Office Men’s League. Their custom is to take the average of. the five highest bowlers and handicap up to that, with a limit of eight pins, using the rec- ord of their alleys only. In speaking of the. system Mr. T. H. Hanson, president of the league, said: The oe ie Uf TIES OS : or ee A ed ? Rrra Maye Pg +. & O11 DP | - + Nn? xs . >| Oe mena et Oe Bl 7 | w +Wacner ... Leever tSchriver OPrnreeK Or = O° ie) ~ _ 0 8 TAVGON A CREAT COLT!’ __ Oo Jo - == - FRED COOK’S HORSE CUTS DOWN | A WORLD’S RECORD. TRACK WAS LIGHTNING FAST Several Very Fast Races Run at Kin- loch Park Before a Big Saturday Afternoon Crowd. broken so fre- that Track records have been quently at Kinloch Park recently some people have shaken their heads and | | Bell 111 wondered what it all meant. Saturday afternoon, for example, Fred Cook's handsome brown colt Tayon won the fifth race. He covered the six and a half furlongs in 1:19%. This is the track record for Kinloch. It beats the best record at the Fair Grounds, 1:20%, held by Nic Carter. it also comes very near the world’s rec- ord at the distance, 1:19 2-5, held by Wein- verg and irish Reel. Hoiliw PeCupie said Saturday that the worid s record was really beaten by Tayon. John 8S. Bratton, Dr. Kinder and Trainer Phillips of the Cook stable caught best time on record, out Vimekeeper Chris the | tinie a3 1:19%. Or a@ ivaCviion vetter an ine | + coreg asin — ’ | (Dominick), 2 to 1, won by a nose; led all to the stretch by a neck. Then ‘“ayon, who had been bearing her company, Came away with a phenomenal burst ol speed and led all hands to the winning post s he pieased. Wungarian came second, two lengts behind the nyli.g leaders. Masté¢ Mariner was a nose behind the second horse and a neck in front of Miss Mae Day, finished last. ‘he fifth race was a pretty contest, which resulted in a fight to ihe wire betwen Dominick, on ida Ledford, and E. Mat- thews, on Loving Cup, the former gaining ine decision by a short nose. First race, seven furlongs—St. Wood 112 (Dominick), 3 to 1, won by two lengths, | imp. WKimmage 107 (Howell), 5 to 1, second; | Mr. | Time, 1:29. 5 to 1, third. Simpson, On Syivian, (Coburn), Stuttgart, Belle Hand, Miss Loretta, Brightie B., Lhiers and Good Night aiso ran. Second race, six furlongs—Omdurman 109 (Bassinger) 8 to 56, won by a length; lony Lepp.ng 109 (Coburn) 4 to 1, second; Merri- man 103 (Dominick) 11 to 6, third. Time, 1:14, Mama Louise, Appollonia and Julietta 5B. also ran. Third race, eleven-sixteenths mile—Frank (Coburn), 3 to 56, won by a neck; Gold d'Or 109 (Wedderstrand), 8 to 5, second; Felix Bard 106 (D. Shaw), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. Patroclus also ran. tourth race, one mite and a quarter, hur- dles—Eva Moe 130 (Porter), 2 to 1, won by a length; imp. Loiterer 129 (Slack), 5 to l, second; Willie Price 129 (Bueler), 75 to l, third. Time, 2:20%. Titus, Jack Hayes, Neg- ligence, Yaruba, Our Climate and Guess Again also ran. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Tayon 106 (Dominick), even, won by two-lengths; Hungarian 104 (Coburn), 6 to 1, second; Mas- ter Mariner 107 Time, 1:19%. Miss Mae Day also ran. Sixth race, one mile—ida Ledford 100 Loving Brookwood 109 (Bossinger), 5 to 2, third. | ~ BOWLING. 'Leffingwells Head the Office Men, Blue Ribbons the Mound Citys and J. D. Merrells and Moffitt-Wests Are Tied in Druggists’ League— Complete Standings and Schedules. The standing of the clubs in the Office Mens League, including Friday’s games, places the Leffingwells and Cyclers ahead of the Missouris, who were at the top of the column last week. The Garrisons are a very poor last, having won but one game out of 15 played. The standing in full is ap- pended in the following table: Le ffingwell Cycilers Missouri Rough Riders . Cardinals Progressive 7 Centurys High Five litipinos Branch Guards .. Garrisons Mound City Standing. The Blue Ribbons of the Mound City Cocked Hat League have won nine of ten | games played and are on top of the per centage «© column. The Consumers, wit seven wins, are occupying the place, and the Daytons, with five victories, are third. The other clubs have won three games. Standing: Lost. Blue Ribbons (Consumers Davtons ltiialtos kLag.es Mii TEAMS OF THE FAMOUS ST, LOUIS RALOFF CAPT. oF THE { FILi Pinos / | I 4 Roloff, 4; Robison, 4; Roebke, 8; Rickart, 0; Scherperkoetter, A., 8; Schoen, 8; Smith, 7; Storm, S; Sith, 7; Sehoenle, 3; Tillman, Riders. L. Mehagun, captain; Leffing wells, I’. DAWSON WITH THE Firipinos a ’ ‘ FJ. Murtretor i co CAPT. oF THe nd{ a LW : Garrisond} =v ST ' — —_ Dy —— \ | tain; Frogressives, 8. 8. Gregory. captain; Fill Steinmeyer, 8; Shooler, 8; Scherperkoetter, E., 5; | pinos, Hanson. captain; High Fives. O'Byrne, ca tain: Garrisons, Murtfeldt, captain; Centurys, 8: Thursby, 6; | Dammert, captain; Cardinale, Shooler. —— Officers—T. H. Hanson, president; &. S. Gregory, vice-president: J. I. Garvin, secretary-treasurer. Helbig captain: Branch Guards, Asa Smith, cap- * ———$ sary for owners to have their greyhounds registered; the stake is open to all and un- limited. In the puppy stake for whelps of 1890 all owners who have not registered will list their entry with the secretary before the night of the draw, giving sire and dam. | This stake will also be unlimited. Nominations for both events can be sent in to the secretary. The first brace of dogs will go to the slips at 2:30 promptly. The drawing will take place Friday even- irg, Oct. 12, at 3 p. m. promptly, at the club’s headquarters in De Hodiamont. have charge of the field at Friday night's meeting of the club: Judge, E. J. Brown; slipper, John Egan; slip steward, J. J. Lav- in; fleld steward, Everett; executive committee, James Menown, T. McClure and J. J. vin. ° Chicago Won Close Game. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Chicago defeated Per- due on Marshall Field to-day 17 to 15 In a poorly contested game. Perdue’s score was made in the first half on a place kick from the 25-yard line by Robertson. The following. officers were elected to . e 0 E-HALF MY ~ REGULAR FEE. This and No More Will Be Charged All Dissatisfied Patients Who Have Been or Are Now Treating Elsewhere If They Engage My Services Prior to November 1. The above offer is open to all, but it Is especially intended for those who are now, complete and permanent restoration to health and of all lost powers. I do not + , csi ire we eT, ah ie “tae claite Cnet Hagan the four runs credited to St. Louis being di- | . 5 rectly due to a piratical misplay. There “was only one exciting stage of the affair and that was in the ninth inning when the 3200 people present got their only vpportunity to uncork a little enthusiasm. It was of short duration for the Bucca-| Sst. Lou's.... neers attempted rally was neatly nipped Farned = runs- in the bud. The score stood four to three in| Ritchey, O'Brien, the visitors’ favor. kett Sacriflee Lit—Zimoner a “i ee mont, Ritehes, Williams, McGraw. ah ie Was ’s tur C.iiger. First base on balls- owell 2. § Clarke substituted olen Hie spi anaes out—Ry Ivever 4, by Powell 4. 7 ao oneal it was the thirty-first day of the meeting ee on the bench, riursing a sore wrist. | Lever. Time—2h. 2m. Umpire biden and the biggest Saturday crowd that has He hit the leather an awful swipe and sent been in attendance at the county track .= g By Gye Re jt ae 8 New York 4, Boston 1. ince ite opening was on hand. nae DIES EGGES but Sesen Buckets colic, | NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—In a pitcher's battle the | yi eee ton wae antulle book , 8: pulled New Yorks beat the Bostors at the Polo grounds t 1e Sspecuiation was awfully brisk. 'Cup 109 (E. Matthews), 2 to 1, second; Med- | Royals dlesome 101 Coburn), 2% to 1, third. Time, | 1:41. Jim W., Arthur Behan and Jimp also ran. or have been in the recent past, taking/| seek simply to temporarily stimulate the treatment which does not and cannot cure weakened nervous and physical system, | the troubles with which they are afflicted. | which is the method of some so-called I want to talk with those who have dosed | Specialists, Medical Institutions. Remedy themselves with patent remedies or free | Companies and Electric Belt Concerns, but trial treatments—I want to talk with those | to permanently build up the whole constif- who have exper mente: with bets secret) tion of the patient and at the same time appliances, electro-medical combinations remove the underlying causes. }and similar devices—l want to talk wit SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONING. those who have entrusted their health to | family physicians, who do not understand| without the use of those dangerous drugs Doyie caught 1.19%, and it stands at that. So there can be no doubt of its authen- Llealy. Alle ume Made proves two chiiigs, and that is that the track at Kinloch 1s lightning tast and that in ‘Vayon, the grand looking son of Lissak, Mr. Cook has a race divrvoe OL Lhe first quailcy. Totals ..36 92716 7 *Ratted for Leach tn ninth. ninth. +Batted for Leever in Inninge— ee Pittsburg tBatted for Ely in ninth. 8 4 5 Druggists’ League Standing. The J. S. Merrells and Moffitt-Wests are | tied for first piace in the Druggists’ Cocked Hat League, with the Meyer Bros but two | Sames behind them. Standing: — | Monday’s Kinloch Park Entries. First race, one mile: Elbe , Two-base Three-base hit—Bur- Stolen bases—Beau- Pittsburg Donlin. Lovely tendance Saturday. Weats weather, fast track and big at- Moffitt . Merrells were the conditions at Kinloch WwW. B. s. & ' specialty cases, or to the self-styled expert | which enter into the remedies given by most who possesses neither ability nor honor. | doctors, and which leave such terrible after _To ali such who call at my office prior to) effects, I cure all stages of this dread dis- November 1 I will treat, until permanently | ease thoroughly and permanently—not only cured, for one-half my regular fee. : |the outward manifestations, but I rid the With this liberal offer to all no weak | whole system of every vestige of the poison, man or suffering woman reed de pair. Comé@ | leaving the skin and scalp in a clear, CONES a RR TIS Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Our Lady ® v1 (141) Belle of the Glen O2 DR Tom Collins William Druggists’ League Schedule. Thursday—Moffitt-Wests vs. Mound Citys | There was but one disappointment dur- and Meyer bros. vs. Eli Lillys on Crescent PEP OL LE EE TN ORGY TERE RR NT TTT — — ; : ah ack a other two tallies came in the it down on the run, and the enthusiasm in the stands was suddenly checked. Schriver was then sent up to bat for Leever and drew a base on bails, and when Tannehill, who batted for Leach, shot a single past. third and sent Schriver to sec- nd the crowd broke loose again and rooted ard and long, but the ionu hopes of the} ground | fans were dashed rudely to the when Beaumont fouled out to Criger and Ritchey popped up a little foul fly, which landed in the eager mitt of Mike Donlin. Leever pitched a fair game, and: reallv did better work than Powell. but loose fielding killed his chances. Sam himself was guilty of two misplays. There were many rapid character changes in the pro- fessor's _ Supporting comnpeny . McCreery was in Wagner's place in right field. - Clarke was back in his old position in left when the egy opened, but his leg went back on him in running to first in the opening Inning and he retired to give the new man. Poole, a chance. Poole did well at the Start, and in the third made a big hit with the crowd by nailing two flies and shoot- Ing the ball to the plate with such speed that a runner was held at third. In the fourth the interstate boy made @ hard-luck wild throw and followed by Ee pitchers were | i } j | ing the afternoon and that was the 1on- appearance of Duelist in the third race. He Was Siignily injured in his stail the right previous and his owner, Kit Chinn, thought best not to start him under the circum- stances. ‘The.e was a report circulated that coit had been so badly hurt he would not start again this season, but there was nothing in that story. In the first race Fred Cook's St. Wood, | ridden by Dominick, romped over his field never being headed from the fall of the flag. As good as 4 to 1 was siated against him| and ne was well played by the talent. Imp. Kimmage was well place and secured that position. Mr. Brookwood, on whom many wagered their money at 4 tol, finished a close up third, Three-base | There was an accident in the second race beiore the start. Dominick, in a false break, was thrown fiom Merriman, but was | | not injured. Irhen there was a delay at the post and not until the horses had broken away several times did the flag fall. Om- durman was the first away from the post, | closely pushed by Merriman and Tony Lep- ping. Merriman assumed the lead an eighth from the starting point and held it to the head of the stretch. came away winning at the end under wraps. Tony Lepping was second, just a length in) Juileita B. was Cull frout Of Merciman. down so hadly that it will be sometime be- fore she will start in another race. There were but four starters in the third race, Duelist having been withdrawn. It was a sprint at five and a half furlongs and guch flyers as Frank Bell, Gold d'Or, Felix Bard and Patroclus were the start- ers. Bell was heavily played, opening at 4 to 5 and being backed down to 1 to 2. Gcld d'Or was played by many at 8 to 5. The others were 30 to 1. They were off to a good Start. Bell was the first to show anid he rew away from his field rapidly up the ack stretch. In the turn for. home there was a long streak of daylight between Fell and Gold d'Or and Felix Bard in turn was away back in the ruck with Patroclus. Coming down the home stretch Wedder- strand on Gold d'Or made_ piay for the leader and the boy on Bell went to the whip. The alarm was a false one, however, for Bell won handily by a length from Gold @’Or, who was miles In front of Felix Bard and Patroclus. The time, 1:07, equals the record time for the distance at the lair Grounds, which was made by Service Sept. 6, 1893. Nine horses went to the post in the hurdle race. Eva Mae was the 2 to 1 favorite. Titus was second choice at 3 to 1. Titus threw his rider at the first jump. Eva Mae cleared all the hurdles prettily and won at the endeasily. Imported Loiterer was sec- ond and Willie Price third. In the fifth race, in which Tayon really equaled a world’s record, there was but a moment's delay at the post. Miss Mae Day immediately assumed command and Te LaF, ae fp Gor, Sih “iad ES en NLT i RN 8 Be 2 Ps oe ‘ F os - ca bl EE IE AP gtk Be Mes Se a a A ye ‘mor (Re _ C ' one wae. — “4 a sil ie LS 3 ee * ane ae aye . gate the | played for the) From there Omdurman | Boyer Maydine ss 105 Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse. Small 2-year-olds, Albert F. } Furmer Bennett - OF ¢1any) Fourth race, three-quarters of mile, purse: Miss Mae Day oo W isd Gold OF ..cccaee Elsie Bares Doublet Fifth race, Pine iie Love's Labor Hli-nock-er Alice Turner ae) Sixth race, one and one-elxteenth wiles, selling: Sallie Lamar vi oé Judge Steadman e6 purse; i770 Annie Oldfield (Chickamauga Two Annies ——— és — BOXING AT ROWING CLUB. The St. Louls Rowing Club will hold a | va stag party on Sunday afternoon at !ts boat-| , ny ENO, so house at the foot of Chouteau” avenue These boxing bouts will then be disposed | of: George Block and rounds, 140 pounds. William Ingalls and Frank Sebastian, four rounds, 120 pounds. Mr. Collins and Chris rounds, 135 pounds. Frank Ward and SBilly rounds, 130 pounds. William Dennert and Adam Kohl, tling. 135 pounds. National Comedy Four {n vocal selections Wuinn and Gould, the German comediatia Dago Santa and Kid McDerrnan, foul rounds, 115 pounds. Fred Rieser will be the official referee. GILL BROS. VS. THE GLOBES. Red Kinney, four Nauert, four Keene, four wres- The Gill Bros. will meet the Globes at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon. This promises to be one jof the hottest games witnessed at Athletic Park this season, as there is a great rivairy between the teams and as the Globes won the first came trom them, they will strain every effort to win back the lost laurels. Manager Bartley of the Globes will pit his crack pitcher, McDermott. against the Gill Bros., while Kohn of the Denver (Coi ) club will pitch for the Gills. “overs of the national game will no doubt assured @ great game. Game called at 3 p. m. eben, cart 3 | / on Connor's alleys and J. §S. Merrells vs. Searle & Hiereth on Acme alleys! West End Schedule. Globes, at home to alleys; Caves, at (omptons, on Cave alleys;.Acmes, at home Tuesday Imperials, | to Granites, on Acme alleys. | SRR AD, ai ileal tle ipl eee pales Pies ne ee Sa ar is ge ee ORS ; ell oe a8 vd Central League Schedule. Monday—Cosmos ys. Exceisiors, on Acme alleys; Brokers vs. Office Men, on Crescent (alleys Tuesday—Southerns vs. on Crescent alleys, Centurys 3, High Fives 2. Centurys of the the Office Men's League won the odd game in their match with the High Fives in the club alleys. Dickneite, with an average of 512-5, and G. Dammert, with 441-5, excelled for the Winners, While O'Byrne, with a-mark of ti 2-0, and Baker, with 481-5, were the best for the High Fives. Se CENTURYS. l 2 | Crescents, The ( ‘ 4 lL. Dans't.4 “6 36 45 388 Loogher, 6 44 836 3S 40 Mar t th Ss é : 47 438 43 liickn'te, & 36 36 42 ty. Dain't.7 u uf 3Y 192 230 196 217 211 251 1105 HIiGht FIVES. ae a 2 Tital .. 58 Tot’'l. 237 fet 3 208 47 @ SB i { 46 106 s s wm a 7, fae Nar’ wir rs 8p ODE ARR ie. ig aaa ill Rae ae oni eee

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sre a a = * yh rte oF ae eee RR Ls Ae i}: AW: Spe Se Wo): : Wah a es ee S24 ae eee Te ey > oe 1 arr ie dt rnmnesig iri 0 erates es , _, -o—o—o—- o-oo —__@—__o_o_¢ be ute eae pe 5 et” is “es east tas : = 2 Fl? Mee te ade L ™” 4 ? ae ae nah 2 » aie : @ BA '? yr . a" sv Tae. We rs Mie . ee oe Pee sad ae - i al os : eg Rae ¥ = e ork - SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. ox 7 “ ae Pr ss ee a. . ow 7 ath 2 x { : ™* \ re erence “DICK” BLAND COMPARES CITY AND STATE ELEVENS ek denice a 2. a ee Thinks Well of Local High School Team and Suggests a Game With Kansas City High School--Advises 0. B.C. and St. L. U. to Bury the Hatchet. By THEO. R. BLAND, Nissouri’s Famous Football Player and Coach. - Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The football season in this state was inaugurated last week with a few more or less important games in various sections. St. Louis witnessed itS first real early contest in years, while Columbia got away with the initial struggle in more than usual good &tyle. The warm weather of the past few days has impeded greatly the work of all elevens which began active practice late in the month, while others which were fortunate to rid themselves of softness before old So! mixed in affairs, are going right ahead re- gardless, This is the stage in the organizatign of teams that causes coaches and captains to lie awake at night trying to figure out what combination is likely to make the Strongest eleven. It is also the period of the year during which a little encourag- ing- circumstance connected with the Ssqyad magnifies greatty in irnportance and a small discouragement unduly disheart- ens. Too often is the form shown in the beginning of this year’s team compared to that displayed in the closing game of last year’s schedule, and the result, of course, is not productive of optimism. kit was quite noticeable in the Missouri- Osteopath and High School-Marion Sims &ames that condition was the leading fac- tor in scoring in the former and in hold- ing down the score in the latter. The Kirksville doctors could notNstand a seg ond half, while in St. Louis ligh ¢ JULIAN PRUGH. School was just as good as E Lie (Left Tackle M. 8S. M. Eleven, Rolla, Cron & Co. of Marion-Sims affer the in- t Mo.) termissicn. / — + at full is kicking well and is setting a rapid pace for the halfbacks and Prugh at tackle both kicks well and carries the ball for good gains. Keenan and Hall, the big men, are improving daily. There is a pretty fight for back positions among ten candidates of merit. The line positions have not been sought after so much as would be desired, but cooler weather will probably bring out inore men. ; . . -— ’ A an ig Zo Ez ° wr ° +> -o + © ¢-4 © 4-4 Rolla regrets very much her inability to meet Drury on the gridiron this season. to the faculty's refusal to permit certain men to play football on account of fail- ure to make up conditions. It is hoped that the matter can be Settled and a team p—o-——- 2. . -—-¢ o - —-@—@—_¢ for a crack eleven, but President. Fuller to school wo ork... of Nebraska and may be regaining old- time strength. over Missouri University to her lilowever, this School is so far credit. : away that very few elevens from this state éver meet her. Christian’ Brothers’ College a coach and can always be has secured | counted as pro- Bressive. The college meets High School! School SCon and may find the latter a tough proposition. CAPT. KRUSE. (Missouri University Kleven.) —o—-o -@—-o— Oct. 20 is. the day set for a tilt with the School of Mines. A kicking contest be- tween Capt. Brockmeyer and ex-Collegian Hanick would prove exciting. There should be much speed in the Cote Brilllante crowd. As Columbia will play but one gume in St. -4—@ @ - @ ¢-¢ -+¢ . should be | heard from in all his games. Adam Reed | The Springfield eleven disbanded owing | side a gain of nearly fifteen yards. |was a thorn in the side of the right of the University’s line, and did some grand tack- | ling. He was replaced by Overall in the | second haif, but only to allow the latter very properly makes football subservient | Tarkio ran up a score on Doane College | ; successive dow” This college has a victory | Louls, she will no doubt select what seems to be the strongest eleven, so there should | be some hustling in that town. St. Louis University’s team is still in an embryotie state. It is an unknown quantity | and while it may come off champions of St. Louis it might end up down the list a ways. Much has been said about the possibility of Shaw’s playing, but there are others at the university. Shaw is a good pole vaulter and hurdler, but his football ability is prob- lematical. St. Louis University should meet the college. If they are at outs there 1s no better way to get over it than to play a game with good officials. and thus end the petty animosity. It seems the ‘varsity was willing enough to engage in a dual athletic meet last spring and Christian Brothers’ College is always agreeable when it comes | to football. The St. Louis High School seems to have a splendid eleven. The amount of material is greatly the cause. It is to be hoped that this school will soon be able to produce an eleven worthy of St. Louis. There are a full half dozen High School organizations in Chicago which could run away with the ‘prep’ teams of St. Louis. The wearers of the red and black are popular in Missouri's metropolis. team is also a pride to its town. between the two cities through their representative public schools? | te feb painiess and permanent cure. rr > t surgical operation, but none of the many disadvantages. The Kansas City High School | ' What would be more exciting than a gridiron contest | ' can positively assure you the quickest, safest and most reliable cure obtainable. Smith Academy seems to have struck an off year for football, but such was the | j wail in 1897, and yet Ed Lee created an excellent eleven there. keep an eye on Prof. Curd’s boys. They have never yet failed to materialize. against Washington will be of incalculable assistance. Kempef Military Academy has 4n abundance of material and would wish to have an early chance at Bilees. There is much rivalry between these schools. The Macon School has re-engaged Mr. Robinson as coach and expect much improvement over the record of last year. ‘ Practice William Jewell, Central, Missourl Valley and Wentworth have not played opening games and wil! be heard from later. bitin * a ote es © —_ vs) rs va: r ee 3 a Saas : ‘ Note 8 OE ABS ETERS I de “ 4 SR BR PEs “A Oe eRe: ee eT - > 2 Te ellen atte, © eee x ne It is always well to | the ball over the line. Gregory, who had supplanted Hannick, kicked an easy. gual. Score: Marion-sims, 11: Rolla, 6. Pim kicked off to Gregory on 10-yard line, who returned thé gall 25 yards before | On a mass formation play | RKuhle soon after ! being downed. Southgate ran 15 yards. made 14 yards. Line bucking brought the ball quickly to the Medics’ &-yard line, where they were held for downs. when time was called. _ The chief features on the part of Marion- Sims’ playing were Pim’s kicking and the tackling of Cantlin. Boyd's all-round work was excellent. For Rolla, the line bucking of Hannick, Burr and Southgate was note- worthy. end playing of Ruhle were splendid. Both Mar- ion-Sims boys are highly elated over their victory, and Rolla is _ satisfied. Positions. Marion-Simns. Center Keenan } Gregory, Southgate, Hannie Left Gonzales, Lewis... Quarterback The ’Varsity Eleven, to the Surprise of | Everyone, Played Brilliant Football. Before a crowd of enthusiasts the Washington University’s football team de- feated the Smith Academy eleven Satur- day afternoon at Pastime Park. The final score was 17 to 0. The greater part of the spectators were and both deserved it—the Smith lads for the game way they stood up against their heavier and more experienced opponents and the Washington men for their excel@it individual work. For Smith Academy, Capt. Hilts and Eddie Lewis were easily the stars, Foster also doing some nice work. Hilts got through the line nicely, more than ohcee, | and in addition, made several nice runs through the enemy’s tackle, one netting his to be tried out. The work of the Smith team, as a while. was very good when one considers the put into the field. Drury has always been | the leading exponent of football in south- | west Missouri. The chances were bright ‘Smith and Gonnett were the astral lumin- odds they were against, and that a large number of its men are almost new to the} gxame., For the University, Williams, Kieley, aries, and made many long gains, Connet missing the signals and lost ground on two . On one occasion, through this miscarria; & The Washing. on University team is not bad. When the real games commence in | November they should have an eleven that | will be creditable to the institution if not absolutely champions, The first touchdown was scored tn about | three minutes of play. Washington kicked to Hilts, who’advanced the ball 10 yards. After two ineffectual tries the Smith team | lost the ball on a fumble, when Washington scored on _ six or seven successive plays nes’ park’ was well filled this afternoon | to witness a game of football between the | | Connett | Anderson little warm for such vigorous exercise, but | The | prompty at 3 | McKendree College Eleven Too Much 'were characteristic of the game. punted = Ju | yards. The Medics gained 15 yards on line | Rolla kicked off to the St. Louis boys 20- | In the second haif Rolla kicked to Pim) 'aday signalized the last. halt. Pim kicked easy goal, | |legians hustle to score at all. A few! more short gains were made by the Medics, Read's defensive work and the| | well. Linesmen— Peltier and Clucas. Coach | Bland has high hopes for his team in the |future. The following was the lineup: | ..Cantlin | —-_-——__-+®- —-— - SMITH EASY FOR WASHINGTON. | School, the half was called and R | minutes’ of the fairer sex, and displayed a very | impartial attitude by cheering both teams— | | | were kicked the final score was 41 to | Western men clearly Lewis | noon, and defeate | ] from the 30-yard line. Ellerbe kicked the goal. Score, 6 to 0. Pittsman kicked off for the Academy well into Washington’s eat boa” but the ball was brought back to the yard line hd Smith. The ‘Varsity men then attacked the Academy line flercely, but the boys of the red and green met a check for awhile. Then they recommenced, Williams tearing off a bunch of yards, Smith following suit, only to have Nicholson fall on the ball for the other side. Almost immediately the Academy lads lost the ball ondonws. Then @ succession of gt by Ellerbe, Connett and Kieley netted \ U. 20 yards. Kieley dodged for five yards more, and Connett again gained 10 yards by great individual! work. Kieley plunged through the right side of the line for a touchdown, in spite of Smith's determined stand. Ellerbe again kicked the goal. Score, 12 to 0. The rest of the half resulted In no scor- ing, some punting being indulged in be- tween Anderson and Pittsman, resulting in Smith Academy getting the ball in a mix- up after a returned punt. The half closed with the ball in possession of Hilts’ men in the center of the field. The second half resulted in another toucn down by the 'Varsity, Kieley being pushed over, after a succession of long gains by Kieley, Smith, Williams and Brulette (sub- stituted in the second half). Anderson failed for goal. That ended the scoring. The rest of play brought out some brilliant plays by Capt. Hilts of the Academy team, and a grand run of 30 yards by Kieley, but time was called before further damage was done. Final score, 17 to 0. The line-up follows: Washington U, Positions. Smith. i a” err rrr re Nicholson Right tackle ... »-Rigbt guard .. Lehman Center Glazier . Left guard PS seh iss ae as Left tackle left end .... Quarter back Kieley Right balf back Batt DAE DGGE cccieced Anderson Umpire—Joe Nutz. senile wines HIGH WAS OUTCLASSED. for the Local Boys. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Ill, Oct: 6.—High was de- feated by McKendree. Superior weight won. Slow play and frequent wrangles The final score was McKendree, 21: High, 11. From ‘a spectacular point of view the game was’ very uninteresting, each down being the signal for a wrangle. The High |'School boys, handicapped by their light | weight, played pluckily, but could not stop the heavy plunges of Groll, who formerly played with Orange Atheltic Club. Heavy interference provea too much for them and had it not been for the brilliant tacking of Finsey, High’s plucky little full back, the score might have been dif- | ferent. MckKendree's backs showed up to best advantage, especially Zerwick and Thrall in the first half, and Wallis and Groll in | the last. Berkeley of High played a steady game, being always just where wanted, and mak- ing some brilliant tackles. Erskiffe won glory by several long runs of 30 and 40 yards. Moore captained the team well in spite of .several annoying injuries. The fierce tackling and all-round play of Dougn.- Weber and Tevis both bucked well, but might have been better on the defensive. After Lamb left the game High's center appeared weak. High felt the want of Papin at half, who was injured, but Coffman played well for a new man. High plaved poorly in the first half. in which McKendree scored three touchdowns, but in ~ sens pmo hey struck their gait and made the Col- wa le Sone - All of High scores were made in the First half. The line-up: Position. McKendree. Right end Ha Right tackle Right guard..Ilurbesman- Brown Lamb and. Sieber. Center {armon Left guard Berkely Moore Coffman lbaughaday Right half Kinsey............ Full back Score—High 11, MeKendree 21. Touchdowns— Kinsey, Siebe, Thrall, Groll and Wallis. Referee— Moore. Umpire—Dorris. Timers—Lucas and Max- Time of halves—30m. and 20m. a SS WESTERNS’ EASY VICTORY. Aleon Academy Defeated East St. Louis High School, 41 to O. The football season at Alton opened yes- terday with a farcical exhibition of what was supposed to be Rugby between West- ern Military Academy and East St, Louis High School, the former winning by the top-heavy score of 41 to 0. The game from start to finish was very one-sided. the High School never having a ehance to score, and only having the ball in their possession twice. In stint minutes after the first half opened Western scored a touchdown and then with intervals of one minute scored two more touchdowns and one goal. The score was then 17 to Vv. Refore the half ended Western had | worked the score up to 29 to VU. Although there was five minutes vet to play on this half, at the request of the High } after 10 intermission the second half be- gan. Western kicked off to High. er: Western got the ball on downs and s¢ ored twice during the half and as both goals ‘here was little feature to the game, the ao outclassing their op- ponents and walking through their line at | will. yy Ott, Berlin, Touchdowns ‘were scored | Brown. Scullin and England, the making three The line-up follows. about 140 pounds, with Western, a little the heavier: : ~~ ‘, t St. To. High. — we f/ Positions. has trtearloh RN guard. og-+-+-«> Eggman latter Roth teams averaged pernaps, ! re “ree hal Lee ‘ Smit f‘yrhy ” He ward. eee Seulilin Seulilio Hertz. ). eee Night halfback | England. ree | Ott or Berlin... and Kieley notably performing in the mat- | |ter of long runs. Washington made some bad plays through | . a > — CABANNES WERE BESTED. University Team Won Easily. The St. Louis University made their first St. Louis appearance on the gri ad the Cabanne team by the score of 16 to 0. Owing to the weather, the crowd was smaller than might have been expected, and little ‘‘rooting Was done us the ‘varsity boys had the game all ‘inched’’ from the start. : ‘The first half opened with a kick-off by CURE VARICOCELE IN FIVE DAYS. Are you afflicted with Varicocele or its results—Nervous De- bility and Lost Manhood’ ; Do vou lack your old-time energy and ambition? spondent? Are you nervous, trritable and de- Are you suffering from Vital Weakness, ete.? There is a de- rangement of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic System, and even though it gives you no trouble at present, It will ulti- mateiy unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous system. unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not be cured before it is too late? We can Cure you to Stay Cured Under Written Guarantee. the case of Varicocele we can not cure. Belts, etc., will never cure We have yet to see Medicines, Electric You need expert treatment. We treat thousands of cases where the ordinary physician treats one. Our ELECTRO-CHEMIC METHOD of treatment Is a It has.all the advantages to be derived from the I'nder our treatment the stag- nant blood is forced from the dilated veins, all weight and pain disappear, a circulation of pure blood is established, and you are strengthened in every way- } We can refer you to reliable business men whom we have cured. We and physically. fit you for a happy married life and a successful business career. } ~We have made a special study of the treatment of Men's : MEN Diseases for many years. and over 10.000 cured patients ll giadly testify to our success, skill and honesty tn the practice of our spectalty. wi vitally, mentally We can Consult us today. We also cure STRICTURE tn 10 to 20 days, BLOOD POISON in W to 9 days, NERV- OUS DEBILITY and all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of men. VRITE us a full deseription of your case if unable to call. Our perfected system of home treatment is always successful. tor to eighth floor. DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, Consultation and Examination Free. Take eleva- Hours, 9 a. m. to.8:30 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. tol p. m. B14 Hollind Blig., 211 WN. 7th St, Near Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ' vanced 10 yards more and things began to o's | MeDowell Left e na the Cabannes and an advance of 30 yards by Mohrman. With the first down ‘varsity ad- looK a little blue for Cabanne. In the sec- ond down, Bae, of the Cabannes, got hurt and left the game. Two more plays and McDowell carried the pig-skin over the goal ne. Cabanne kicked off to "Varsity. Donahoe caught the ball and advanced 10 yards. in the scrimmage the captain of the Cabannes sprained an ankle and left the field. Mc- Dowell made an advance of 2% yards and Wise pushed through for 10. After several more plays, Shaw carried the ball over the line for the second touchdown, Donahoe kicking the goal. Up to this time the Cabannes had not secured the ball for a single play, and time was called, the score for the first half being 11 to 0. In the second half St. Louis University kicked off, the ball reaching Cabanne’s 10- yard line, where it was lost on downs. 'Var- sity carried the ball through on a ‘“‘touch- back,”’ whence it was carried to the 2- rard line in the possession of Cabanne. layers of the Cabannes advanced it 10 yards, Sparks repeating the success with @ run of 25. Here the ball was lost to ‘Varsity. Maloney made a fine run of 2, nine Gab carrying it over the line. No goal. Cabanne kicked off, Hoffmann taking the ball to the 25-yard line. Shaw bucks the line for 10 yards, Maloney making another pret- ty run of 30 yards. The ball is lost to Ca- banne on their 15-yard line, and time 1s called. Final score, 16 to 0, in favor of ’Var- sity. The line-un was as follows: St. L. U. Positions, Johnson Center Hoffmann Hickey. ae 2 Mobrman... Maloney Right end nd Right halfback Left halfback of Donahoe (Capt.).... Quarterback Pope Shaw Fullback coves so MeNSIC YALE PLAYED A STRONG GAME. Easily Defeated Tufts Eleven by a Top- Heavy Score. Special to the Post-Dispatcb. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6.—Yale's smashing plays and strong defense were too much for the Tufts today and they were able to hold for downs and_ to gain their distance with the ball only a few times. One pleasant feature of the game was the clean and sure tackling of the Tufts team which prevented a greater score than 30 to 0 being rolled up against them. Another was the successful goal ki @ ng by Yale. Goals were secured after tive touchdowns today, while in Wednesday's game, with Amherst; only two goals were secured from the five touchdowns. Chad- wick was put in at Yale right halfback in place of Cook near the close of the first half and his repeated smashes for ten, twenty and thirty yards through tackle were the features of the game. ————___ &————— PRINCETON DEFEATED LEHIGH. “Dutch” Meier of St. Louis Respons- ible for Lehigh’s Only Score. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 6—Lehigh Uni- versity scored a touchdown against Prince- ton this afternoon while the latter was able to score but twice. The Tigers failed to show the faultless team work which has characterized the practice of the week and the Lehigh eleven was surprisingly strong. The two factors combined to make a low score for Princeton. In the first half of 15 minutes Princeton gained but one touchdown and goal there- from and it took the hardest kind of line plunging to accomplish even this. Lehigh’s strong point was her defense, which for a long time defied Princeton's efforts to break: In the second half the Tigers started out better and rushed Lehigh at will, soon scor- ing another touchdown, with goal, but after an untimely fumble of a punt by Meier in the back field, Gearhart, Lehigh’s end got the ball and ran without opposition for a touchdown. Lehigh failed to make a goal from the touchdown. Duncan did some more of his clever running in a broken field. Dana at right guard played splendidly, of- ten breaking po y= and tackling the back behind their own line, Harvard Played Poorly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6.—Again Har- vard has demonstrated in a useless game her small ability in scoring. She defeated Bowdoin today twelve to nothing in an- other touchdown close at hand when the whistle blew. Harvard's chief improvement was an individual brilliance which made the game look faster than it really was. Kendall, Ellis and Sawin made brilliant dashes and splendid dives, at times and some of the linemen played a fast game. Ellis and Kendall did a great deal of in- different punting. All in ali, however, the game can be summed up as useless, be- cause Harvard's team did not get together and did not play football and Bowdoin plunged along for yards at times, Pennsylvania Makes a Big Scare. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—Pennsylvania defeated Haverford 38 points to nothing in what proved to be the best game of the season at Franklin Field this afternoon, Considering the extreme heat, the play was fast from the first kick-off and when the first half had ended Pennsylvania had 24 can do well easily supreme in his chosen field. treats all diseases and tures few of them? diseases and cures all he treats? done for them I can do you. freely investigate my methods. sible in return for the services rendered. do by me if our cases were reversed. Varicocele Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, its injurious effect is well known. It de- the nervous system and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexual power. If. you are a victim of this dire disease come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating it. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of Varicocele during the past 12 months. Under my treatment the patient points to her credit. Haverford played a great defense in this haf and gave an ex- hibition of tackling that has not been seen on the field*for some time. Pennsylvania relied al st entirely on her guards’ back play and this gradually wore down the de- fense of her opponent, who, while prevent- ing any .very big gains, could not get pos- session of the ball, and touchdown after touchdown resulted. Columbia Won From Wesleyan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Columbia Ulriver- sity met Wesleyan College on the girdiron diron Saturday after- | ) at Columbia field.this aftern*®on and won the game by a score of 12 to 0. It was the first game of the season on the ground. |The stars of last year’s game, thanks to for this reason the Columbia rooters ex- ‘| pected a bigger score. ' But they were disappointed... The little fellows from Wesleyan were outwelghted land outplayed, but they bucked and tackled and fought their bigger opponents with such persistency and pluck that they kept the score down, Naval Cadets Won First Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 6.—In the first game of the season Navy downed the strong Baltimere Medical College team in two halves of 20 and 15 minutes, by the score of § to 0. The thermometer registered 84 de- grees when the game commenced and the playing of both teams was slow. Cornell Was Victorious. Special to the Post-Dispatch ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 6.—In the first 15- minute half Cornell played her ‘Varsity on defense and tried only twice to udvance the ball against Bucknell! last occasion within three minutes of time up, except for a fumble. The offensive method was adopted in the second half ef 10 minutes and one touchdown goal resulted The visitors’ most brilllant work was exhibited early tn the game when they carried the ball 40 vards to their oppo- nents’ 15-yard line by the use of Pennsyl- vania’s guards back CRESCEUS TROTS IN 2:04. This Lowers the World’s Trotting Rec- ord for Stallions. CLEVELAND O., Oct. 6 peerless son of Robert McGregor, lowered the world’s trotting record for stallions here again today. The mark is now 2:4, and good judges Abbot if he is. given another opportunity i this séason This performance is three-quagters of a i second better than that made the recent meeting over the Empire City he lowered the 2:054 of Directum, which had stood for six vears. | Cresceus’ owner and driver, George H. Ketchum ef Tdledo was also hB breeder Mr. Ketchum is one of the richest and best- known men In Northwestern Ohlo and has developed into as clever a reinsman as there ts in the world. He is, of course, a professional, but driving !s more of a fad than a business with him, the leniency of the faculty on Specials and | | conditions, were in their old places and | In this the Ithacans | succeeded and would have scored on the'! and one | Cresceus, the | predict that he will beat the 2:03% of The | (‘resceus | | improves from the very beginning. Al) pain | Instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling 'quickly subside. The pools of stagnant ‘blood are forced from the dilated veins, ‘which rapidly assume their normal size, | strength and soundngs, All indications of | disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and re- stored manhood. ' Stricture It matters not how long you have suffered ‘dilating. My treatment Is new, entirely or- iginal with me, and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves the stricture and per- ;manently removes every obstruction from ‘the urinary passage. It stops every un- | natural discharge, allays all inflammation, | reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, | ‘fis Stricture and has developed into Pros- ‘cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Syphilitic Blood Poison On aceount of its frightful hideousness . | | venereal diseases. litary or contracted. Once the system is tainted with it the disease may manifest tions or copper-colored spots on the face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling |mediately. If 1 find your fears are un- founded I will quickly unburden your mind. / But if your constitution is Infected wita | syphilitic virus I will tell you so frankly | My spe- ‘cial treatment for Syphilis is practically the} |} and show you how to get rid of It. result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. 'It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious | dant capital, to hold for my promise, Hours, It goes to the very _bottom of the disease and forces out every / particle of impurity. Soon every sign and | medicines of any kind. ee: . es Pe Rs a eg so scatters his talents that he becomes proficient in no pa the Jack of all trades, he is master @f none. pert knowledge on any given subject, but is simply a “cure all” \. little more for the alleviation of human affliction than the vender of bes free samples, trial-treatments, electro-me dical combinations or similar which do not and cannot cure diseases and weaknesses peculiar to nien. But the true specialist—not the alleged specialist whose pretended specialty » cludes every human ill—but the genuine expert never attempts to do more than he His persistent study, diligent research, and scientific investigations are all on the fine of a few diseases, a single class of them, on which all his efforts are concentrated and to which his entire practice is strictly limited. Hence he becomes presses the mind, weakens the body, racks | | light. from Stricture, nor how many different doc- | tors have disappointed you, L will cure you | just as certainly as you come to me for) physical, mental and sexual powers com- 'treatment. I will not do it by cutting or) ¢liminated from the system. potency, the many distressing symptoms Syphilis is commonly called the king of ail | lt may be either hered- ,|manhood. Hence all resulting tls and reflex / complications, itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheu- | ‘matic pains, stiff or swollen joints, erup- | ‘inal ailment that gives rise to them—all, I ‘ut of the hair or*°eyebrows, and finally a. leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. If | you have any of these or similar symptoms | you are cordially invited to consult me im- | WHY | CUR . —— re — SS , i” == 4 (W. A. COOK, M. D.) Iu the treatment of certain special diseases there can be no comparison between the ability of the ordinary doctor and that of the trained and sc*«ntific specialist. The trouble with the ordinary doctor is that he tries to d fruitless effort to explore and conquer the whole field of my much. In his surgery he Like He possesses no . ex- If you are, therefore, an unhappy victim of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY or allied troubles, who ought to be able to do you more good? The ordinary doctor who Or the expert specialist who treats few There can be but one answer. Realizing that the maladies of mankind are too many and vastly complicated for any one man to master, I gave up the impossible task early in my professional ca- reer. I put aside a flourishing general practice and began to prepare myself for the capacities and duties of a specialist’ I sought the leading hospitals of the world, where I took long terms of scientific iustruction and practical experience under the most learned of modern professors in my line of specialty practice. was not only to be abreast of the times, but to get ahead of them, if possible, and to acquire such skill, knowledge, experience and scientific equipments as would be most useful to me and beneficial to my patients. 9000 men who were cured by me during the past year have answered. What I have I ask all afflicted men desiring a cure to fully and A private consultation, a careful personal examina- tion, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case will cost you nothing; then if you decide to take my cure it will be made to you as low as pos- I will do by you as I would want you to My_ purpose How well I have succeeded over and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility . Men, many of you are now reaping -the result of your former folly. Your mannood is failing and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. eases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master.you and fill your whole future with misery and in- describable woe. I have treated so many. cases of this kind that I am as famillar with’ them as you are with the very day- Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness, small or weak organs, nerv- ousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or other &ymptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treat- ment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature in- tended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with plete. Associate Diseases In curing an allment of any kind I never fail to remove all reflex complications or associate diseases. If the case ts Varicocele the weakness caused by it disappears. If it tatic, Bladder or Kidney affections, the tn- ‘jured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthy condition. If it is Syphilis, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently It it is Im- following in its train and indicating a pre- mature decline of physical, mental and sex- ual power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust which may be. properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than the orig- say, disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady. : Correspondence . Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit, ls preferred, but ‘if it is tmpoesible or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plathly stating your symptoms. Physicians having stubborn cases to-treat are cordially in- vited to consult me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient @ legal contract In writing, backed by abun- Stolla. m, l tob and 6 to 8p. m.: Sunday, 10 tol. Address all communications to W. symptom of Syphilis disappears completely , A. COOK, M. D., or to the COOK MEDICAL COMPAN 610 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Impotency, Hke all sexual dir-.- * NT. dade -enblh di atindhbiter Petes. . Seal, Fe NP ee EET: ee Ne , = aw aed: Re ~ J # te ee he? é. nee ee

Page 24

74 | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. GROCERI ES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE |? ae . PRICES FOR CASH... .|” GRE Mantel Folding Beds, like \'s oo Iron Beds, like cut, full size, four Good for Monday, Tuesday and Poco Only. | mee cut, antique finish, worth Ss . trichastlige . cold ciety Wale’ “foe 17 pounds best granulated sugar " | mit $3.50— Our Stupendous Price, This Week, dell Hotel. Si. Ae Hi , eo = 610-612 Washington Ave., Opp. Li With each 2-pound package of Tea I will give free a 3-lb: can of lard. A large package of Easy Bright Stove Polish, only A 6-gallon keg of new Hand-Made Kraut A 6-gallon keg Pickles.................. $1.45) /1 gallon of Golden Syrup 6 gallons Golden Syrup — ~.§ ea - at, % % "e : way y Milt, PN ERE \ put —- S City-Made Ginger Snaps only (pound)....... Van Houten Cocoa, pound cans, sold at 99c;' my price A First-Class Sugar-Cured Ham, each ham guaranteed, at A First-Class Sugar-Cured California Ham at Strip Bacon, sugar cured (sold elsewhere 12c per pound) A 50-pound tub of Nelson Morris’ Compound Lard 3-pound can Compound Lard A fine 3-pound Yellow Table Peach, best quality, can Maine Corn, Austin, Nichols & Co., %e dozen, or (can) i er Seen SOmEmeOem, BoC GOROM, OF 2B CANS. ....cicccccccccccccecccecccceccecnceec. 15 A first-class Early June Pea, soft and tender, $1.10 dozen, or (can) 8-pound can Pork and Beans, in tomato sauce, only A Blood Red Salmon, can '|!A good Salmon, can 4-pound package of Gold Dust ';Lard or Iéngine Oil, g ~B) pS TT eae ae eiestiitte: tic, i. : 7% pounds Navy Beans “4 ames eee a Roman Chairs or Window Seats—like cut— Lemp’s Celebrated Beer, 24 bottles in case | Sideboards—like cut—solid oak, This beautiful Sareen, like cut, an ornament Hand : ; ; : ; (Case charged 90c till returned.) large French piate mirror,hard- for any room, 5 ft. 4 In. high, with 3 folds, Hassocks and Foot Stools, jlike cut, Feat Rethern tie ant ee ee ee epholetered "in ‘benatival 7-year-old California Port, Claret, Burgundy or Sherry Wine, gallon........ : eetty cl ia aie beat eats hues covered in -best quali ties of oo backs and braced patterns satin damask, finished golden or 7-year-old Kentucky Rye or Bourbon Whisky, gallon , worth ee os: o ine, in varied color. c Carpets, assorted colors—sol every- Ay : C flemished oak and mahogany — they’re 8-year-old Rye or Bourbon, gallon pM sii caben cox ichvatcecsbe + Pate « PECS". - worth §2.50—Sale Price. ste, ee ee ee wert: oaee | All Other Goods In enppeetnnt. = tn ee oe wel Py £.—. _ & A Good Cigar, 50 in a box > Telephone Orders Promptly Attended to—Kinloch B 663. | a oie Smead pagh gdh NE ea a Goods Delivered Free i1 City and East St. Louis. ae Orders Solicited. Be Ad ree ee PY ey i Ald: { . - . . . a 2 el a2 ; , _ “. ¥ ieee : A ‘ %! ) * me ; > « j¥ mah . oe ah . se , | . 4 “ a 4 ‘ 2 - 4 J . ay \ . j eS ‘ ¢* » . . a a yd . ° " ‘ ew . 4 3) SAN for i Ad ~~, 4 . Z - 4 — - an on her: Show | ‘ ite Bay ae 5 hea dacs Fats, AG gctarinns reer ard | Vt erin ald Lite a , sc | Weat er ow ers. i ei ae oe err ~ uae. oneneeniens* - 7? “2 : 8 . ae } i : ; ; NN ‘ : # . 1 ZZ Z be ’ ‘ ‘ 2 ™ z x (| in ZeZZ 4 . ; Morris Chairs, like cut, ‘ 9 2 —— | y - Cook Stoves, like cut, No. 7, extra lar mahogany | pes hed Frames cush- This elegant Extension Table, '@ $18 75 for a beautiful five-piece Parlor Suit, the most stylish designs; framos are elaborately city make, guaranteed — ~ | hand-carved and the ophole agri. is done in the most verfect manner; coverings of very & 5 ce age ey A { a. upholstered, 4. & mings, all sizes, 6 coats enamel and mae best malleable iron, worth §8—Sale Price. | ality that can not be given by the vestigation. season we will sell them Ste. tome. ace Geiee own ; : at the unheard-of . cheap tailor OT clothier. price of eeeeeeeevesees trimmings, worth Gis. vesawe ee Our service is such that we guar- An unidentified man was mangled beyond a os : ‘ : recognition under the wheels of a transit Stac rer | | antee absolute satisfaction in every /company car late yesterday afternoon, on | detail. ‘the southern approach to the Twelfth | . . street viaduct, across the Terminal tracks. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. The body lHles at the morgue, where it had 820 Olive. Opp. Pestoffice. not been identified at a iate hour last. — night. Not a scrap was found in the cloth- — ing which might serve to identfy the per-| son. | CITY NEWS. Charles Bliss, the motorman in charge | a ¢ : a P i 4 f « ? ' ; - - - ' ie Crawford’s people report having sold of the death-dealing car, is under arrest at | BAS. fet) CANONS os 4 % 31 1 RSENS - 4 == ie quite a number of the “Majestic Steel) the Pa our Courts, —, he will be held, | - ; : 2 = s ; 5 Wea ome cs Sait Cooking Ranges’’ this week, as also a great ingress en of the fatality by ' ay 100 Genuine Onyx This handsome wd tee Kr the coroner. : Box Couch Mk ered Th is Bragg nomnpors 8- piece can Suit, Tables, like cut, a Parlor Chair. ma- number of heating stoves. They claim to be Instant death was the merciful fate of ox Couches, e cut, covered in the best like elegentls 7 j= 45 This elegant Upright beautiful ornament h hla | finish, See ourelegantline Center Tables— is arf “Nfg-| the man who went down under the wheels. quality cretonne, lined inside, extra dee hee oad nicely carv a > +} i . ene Headquarters for the far » ese ~— He was observed crossing the tracks on the and long. This is not the cheap kind large bevel- -plate sah satan faich ie cao et oF oid ras canenea sages a senna = a w Farry manors 5, finiabed Jjestic,” and to sell them at the lowest price| bridge approach,-as the car was being usually advertised. To appreciate the mirror——worti ° ad ws wae a thet wet allowed by the manufacturers. driven toward the upward grade at full sr eas the couch. It’s worth $9.00— £24 00—Sale 3 ot Cc ford’s, $19| Speed. ale Price ceenee Price a Ie Eee ee ener soene easy et a gh “ Persons hurrying home from work beheld down and $3 a month, or os y Unt! the human mass as it was struck. They paid. /saw in an instantaneous flash, fantastic |}arms Wave grotesquely in the air and then Florissant Democrats. | L coll ipsed bundle Of something disap- ™ eis san mtn ——— , Democrats at Florissant held a eee TET toa waler aan ented aie the sabe SMITH ‘IR ( NATOR) is SAVED FAG I Have 60,000 Such Testimonials. | , If your eyes need the help of mirror, worth $28.0U0— less than $7.50— damask, former est styles—prices worth $1.00— Book Tih Py. Price. DID DD Puce $2. 98 g'50....$3.95 $7.75 Prite......280 “Sure tri 129 $8 50 {n the town hall last night. The hall was for a distance of 50 feet ; ess by yap ’ A clerk in Boston writes: * r t dt crowded and many stood on the pavement After it had been removed_.to the morgue, ractice of excesses I had shincal sonsealt Gin aitetdemeneten. 7 | fe merenen 10 the speeches through the|Dr. P. F. Farmer, 614 North Compton ave- Friend handed me a box of your Wonder-Workers and their use : oe glasses or your old spectacles + ag tiger an Addresses were made by | nue, transit company medical corps, called for one month certainly saved me from death and the grave.” Jobn T gers of Sit. Louis and Joseph FE.) ing examined the body. Several persons ; —————— Adler of Clayto oa 6 annie mange werern: s | / . a se ot Clayton tunate viewed the corpse during the even- |MAYOR'S CANDIDATE DEFEATED mee) a A PRESENT’ need changing or repairing, come to us—we are known as ~ Warning to the People of Sparta, Il.,/ing put the features were not recogniza- : if Y YD : and Neighboring Towns. oi plise was seen in the Four Courts hold- a ee yy Y) pif q: G ih Vv FOR WE A K MEN wee lA E R ELIABLE OPTICIANS.... We émploy no traveling opticians. Any over. He was depressed by the accident, na one so representing himself is a fraud. Our!/as he called the casualty. He refused to ip BROS. oO iVE » ex- | Say anything al he affair exc > as- Mi Je ‘ ® optical department is in charge of the ex- | Say anything about the affair except to as-|AN OPEN BREACH ADE | 7 tig | will put AN EXTRA WEEK’S SUPPLY in each box of a R K cel R OPTIC AL CO. 60 OPP BAR'S. f; yd > ae i . pert, Dr. D. C. Bond. Write direct to us | A theory of the police in connection with FREE EVENING SCHOOLS. for test chart if your eyes trouble you. the identity is that the man was employed 3 + Hy . MERMOD & JACCARD’S, in the Shickle, Harrison & Howard foun-| Forces of Ziecenhein out ‘ x "CDM SA ‘ a BROADWAY, Cor. Locust 8St., St. Louts. dry, at Gratiot and Fourteenth streets, and , &s , R ed by Dr ; Ye WwW ; ; sion coy 'was on his way home from that place Starkloff and the Friends of , teHyeZ when he met his death. The scene of the 4 The Board of Education will open — W | October 8, at 7 o'clock, evening echeals ia following buildin | pgs: | CARR LANE SCHOOL (234 and Care streets. Entertainment.—St. Patrick’s MrumM | 533); an at Pereitth ak Geeta’ os . , | ar tee short ‘fren t saneaeayr Councilman Chas. Kratz. ‘ ¥ its sold during this month to men who mention this notice Satisfaction here because both quality Corps will give an entertainment and dance just two short blocks from the foundry. ; Wednesday evening at St. Patwick’s Hall. The theory is given color by the dress of| Charles A. Smith was named at Con- and this paper when they order the medicine from me. and economy are certainties—the freshest, The drum corps will render several selec- |the dead man. It consists of an under- : maga we best groceries at popular low prices. ae ine = oy fae peg on 1s and several specialties will be given. | shirt and blue overalls and shoes. cordia Turner Hall last night as the Re- a Lins Pages Gy | ‘ SSE ‘ \ Tun =the Re-| [gm a 5,000.00 CHALLENGE. cankersReaesrtnedencetne vem 8) cea publican candjdate for the state Senate 7 de: ie! ntfal healt crac ker | ELIOT SCHOOL (4250 Grove street) (Students of this ethuel wiil repert from the Twenty-ninth senatorial district. ) WEIS LF I will pay ¢*.000. , His nomination by a vote of 27 to 7 over Ne ey favor of, Pe 7 v5: i; ri a from business in | School building for the rst poh = lienry O. Siegmund was a victory for a “% : y oGe, BEM OC Se peeanee Wao can oF Coff 63 cared 's Sve Bieud Java: rick, a ee Councilman Charles Kratz aad Health a Snake will produce a remedy equaling *“Beck’s Wonder- delicious drinking; Ib . FRANKLIN SCHOOL (17th and Laces areoues Commissioner Max C. Starkloif over Mayor yt ee . ' ee . " Workers for Men” for the Absolute and Lasting cure of iH] —Rurnbam'‘s Clam: so gvod and oua- (Students ‘that at tesded ‘th « ppkiin Solu | . othe genre cet gece taken by Dr. Starkloff Par op weigeees) Varicocele, Lost Vitality, Debility, Neurasthenia, | Bouin tritious, quart ¢ rr regular 7c for @ The Fr eee te J eit weive beginners en'vh ‘ Si was the mayors thy : ¥ / att ee Nervousress, or any Derangement of the Nervous Sy $- G jc; pint—r. ‘g. 4 le for 36¢c; : * 22¢ ’ GRaTioOT SCHOOL (Manchester read and Bilwe agains St ‘emund, who oh , ma Plat . fet candidate, marked the first open breach ee ag. Oe MS hag tem from any cause in oldor young. Ggo.S. BECK. el }avenue) = between the health commissioner and the - e: . , ny ‘hy a > : ¥ Pr c is Se Pom . ° . " th wassel a ted as secretary. . ; Excesse . Overwork or Business W orry, or no matter Ms 13 Sugar noire new Vorme mt; y | The Ey pe ee a ~ ” + she See set Mr. Stegmund was placed in nomination ] sur 4 + } > j ” just in: per lb.. unabie to attem! da a : ne bi bem " M wis it We ui age m ay ¢ _the use of my “Wonder- +s | orkers ’ * ag oe Re eye as ™ ye mah Sey Lee er other preparation ma‘ le any VW here in the world Tl he Vy . | BR .. .. -ocust street, bh mand for tate atu t¥ The ' a ? Rae a: . MRE pt ge pcignn Pp Se har John. ‘ker, | ain any of the Poisons th: he . niente. an , 2732 Franklin averse, gy litewing a practh ature ame 4 Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse rote in the convention. John H, Becker, | are Pure and do not contain any 0! dD. rte imake the Vile Nostrums sent 4470 Delmarboulevard. Vito the needs of young wea who ate working @t @ who was chairman of the delegation from out by the Free Trial Frauds and C. O. D. Blackmailers so dangerous to human life. 72 trade tea reccecececccecceceeeete in the Eventing High Schoo! the bigher grades the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. the ward at the city convention, cast this | Smith. John Scbastlan, mar-| Beware of frauds who imitate my.‘Wonder-Workers” and steal my advertisements Ranctinileasiontas | of common echool work are taught end in edit : tion te these Ale ' Phys ~*~ Bw kkeeping ard har ing, nd semiabe he ek irket, challenge . Dry, without d rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to — ee emt er at. MI: halicnged : TAIL OR- MADE SUITS. ietnamieat beat allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and — ama fer happen 8 that 7 ee at Read My Affidavit of Protection. The Price of My “Wonder-Workers.” The instruction ie entirely free of charge er of the ward « Fr LOUIS SUOLDAN, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A the district. and was therefore, the one TDO SOLEMNLY SWEAR WWORKERS by me The prico of WONDER-WORKERS is Only One taliny Day Satts, from $30 up. Complete Wed- | Superiniendeat ef leatruc tien, the one vote allowed weeks’ use of BECK 4 WONDER lane aus single set (price, $1.25) is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, wag y Piaget Ne atte npt to place the| When forty-four years old i -cied a cure of ex: Dollar per box, always cash with the order, by ding 1 "a : v oy ara. ena soe yee psn tea am t yous austion, Painin c : 3 ~ disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss Kighth War n record : a smund was an Eofecbied. ( oa ‘ition. of th 1e General System; | oe at your expense. it will cost you 25 | Be ROSENSTEIN, Bier gtamshens tan SCI Cysiat SchcKS Uc) RUARRi ace acetal ty | Smale tener amematen, |4i9.4i9| Mermed-deeeons oatae-| BUT ONE PRICE . e]s p ; +7 p ~ler SAC a dt e me , is ft va 4 the Postmaster of this city or to A. R. Col hoo CHEMICAL BUILDING. | Extracting tee w out pain and platework are oniz itching and burning cf the skin. a ee district for two terms past, was not a have any doubt about me write to ‘ obaugh, our epeciaities, If you are ta need of « plate @ The ag ing g s t » 28 In eczema ; the candidate for renomination, but Was an Cashier of the First National Bank (the bank of which Hon Asa Bushnell, Ex- will be well worth your while to eee our teeth. scalp as in scalled ‘wl - the ar ae omens : i eee le sor uch ren A Smit She nominee, of ‘at tee sae sot ese STREET. ats» ” D, On Blood oison bere — ee s = ’ 9 > convention, Ss at attorney ane ives a . g as in pimples ‘onvention. Engg PP hg ole Boas GEO. Ss. BECK, 12 SPRINGFIE 10. BS Mi, or ale i j : 2667 Nebraska avenue. ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out ber of the lower house of the state legis- heware of frands whu offer you “Free Prescripticns," but who send you instead a lot Either net guar narod Spats parents ilk lature for two terms past stuff by express C. O. D. which they try to blackmall you ‘ati op aying for. Avoid th rod cane Bit 9 > Throat Aches.@ aot teen ples, , as in m crust, tetter, and salt rheum ain Gat demand a remedy SS out Lys frauds as you would the small pox THE 7 Aha ' ‘“ONTAIN POTSON and « ften YT » . | sa altho bn Mouth, Mails esr ee ; ; | Mr. Harrv Leighton the frauds sel your letters to others after bleeding you of every cent they can get out of vou out, ot, Quickly, positively aad fore A ae. Withote of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. hat + ° My Ww ONDE i WORKE rns cured or) GOO men jast Veuar., Slocere ly yuura, Gro. 8 Bh hy the ure of Mere ury or ludide of Potesh by the wonderful Curicvga remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No Has resuqses Ris foemer ee ae ate HERBALIS. COMPOUND, & Jaccard’s, Broadway Be it whiskey, beer or . . . 3 r : aoa j h ii di “7 k, kh us fw statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest he will be glad to see his friends and all a Ra P absolutely c ured by ute wracees whi eee after camviete faitare we with the «art ae T . n | C : Watches, Sil- | x on!y eliminates the desire. but makes drin« — Pall! gn l. arr S e a ’ } * 4 + ad OI 5 z is, evidence. ‘The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate interested in fine Diamonds 0 obnoxious that it cannot be retained Wpou — ae cae t tomac b . anes the patient. “Entorsed: by. le of. F. G. M. E. Cor, Sixta aad Locust, Scand Plays, Rc all as eee: At eeeeitieensenins oy hy varwares, Jewelry, etc. munos the patient. Endorsed by leasing relief, the certainty of epeedy arid permanent cure, the absolute safety ean ie and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and Death of Louisa Kohl. Special to the Post-Dispatch | Pestncss. seen. Hundiade of release Wrens eter Sreckmemast br tae = us, conn entrance S23 Locust. Lady Attendants Si to tne ‘ ; injury that the nervous syste s i | -—— Be humor remedies of the civilized world. CENTRALIA. Il; Oct. .6—Mre. Louien| conse ead the panlent te placed ia | in a vigorous and rebust conditiva. ’ | pit “¥. mete ) t tterae of Ieq : | 4} : : a [i Mb; o Cyrene Fe Goan, Se cuna OIn?TxEnt, 50c., Corr Kohl, aged 69 vears, died today. She was (Coneultation free—a persona got ’ { ovid, Ports Cus. OCoar., Sole the wife of F. Kohl, Sr., cashier of the old gwered promptly and ‘confidentially, vr TnE PAQUIN [MMUNB . goes Rages renr, Be Neg rota the ord . Dave sr = | National Bank. | @ 1113 Chemical Bidg., St. Legis, Mo., or Dept. G, 1105 Maia St., Kansas a. % Se ae ? : ay oe es x ’ ae 4 ‘ al si ee ee ae Oe ae St oem * eth ionl 2 we Be es Shee . = oe w Tees eS. = pes a el at. = teahlg “A ot "i , of , . — : Piel a ~ on . re ae . C *e Pe et t ? ee — x 2 Rw Ph aes a o . p Ps a! 5 - Ae) Sa as Pe te m ie Se PORE ; aN, a or , , re et athe a : P . ; ES Sie eye aie RveMmeR ge ote - hal a Bs seis tis Rew al ~ Sept ae PERE ST NI ae, OME AO He tr ba | AS ; Se * tte nesses sai WeTtpah> He ; ; mxiis - , . — a ia : 5 , re ' . ’ eee — ete ee ee, Be ; eon PO Ta Pe ve : hi it 0 ed PF ee Bap FFs . +1 aes * < gta i gaia : a 3 aS We, Be YES aoe fo a a Ey 3é \ ty i * bat er 8 Se 2 aan ees er Gree a id Vee Sener r wen ~ ate - —_ - ~ Domes omg - ~ “ths!

Page 25

- YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. , - a ra j e f } ‘ ~ lth: x wr whe e dhe oe ee Te geet ; — > ae ba Ae . tec . : - Mane ie 6 a 2 ‘ oe Sas nah , ¥ i + Mis, Ay * “A “ 4 pn Ls a a a ete A Eck Apis) 4 ’ : F - . > ¥ . % , : * eae —, - i ee ee oa ees ae ake pee ae ee. ae a a r 1 We X a2 e ines r - Py MBP ma es . “ } by i's x ° ¥4 > 2 ee ee RY a * Wes . se he Ts aa ae ne Hs | R . er ‘ a ee 7 t oie fs Sant: Y - y* 4 . . , . . & ey 4 Fuk 4 r ~ : > ‘ : viewer 4 “ x ‘ % : + . . - _ y > - > > . , . _ ae fv —— ° ‘ ‘; U f | , J | ) - 7 - b Lo | * > : & * ta et Dy] RECTOR* PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —OCTOBER 7, 1900. PAGES 25-32 i me) RECTOR* HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. 3 > . ” ¢ Se Ge Se eo ee Ge eo ee eo ee “eo fe o fo ae . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. : HELP WANTED—MALE. pry ann aya WANTED. 20 Words or Le 8S, 5 Cents. . - S | I ; OKLAHOMA COLONY, owing to election, starts! - 56 Woees oF maa Cents. ST LOUIS C OMME RC LAL »s OLLEGE, Grand and | Nov. 8; membership tickets $1: secure them now: / SALE SMEN w ANTED-— -To call on ‘doctors only on Frankin avs.: commercial, shorthand and Eng- | | gailroad tickets half price: ee ee So aeat on eke. toadina ieeeien Ge #. lish by experts; for young men and Jadies. -. Apply 20.6 Franklin av... St Louis. Mo one in.central part of state; established trade; Ritner, President. . PD) cs ee) | > = & : ———-| position permanent; app'icapt must be intel! !- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or | Less, 5 Cents. 4&PPRENTICE—Position as apprentice to electri- clan. 2422 Salena st. Ce BAKER—Situation wanted as first-hand “baker, “ho- | _ tel | or country. Ad. D 59, Post-D!s patch, BARTENDER— Young man wants position as : bar- | tender; can spezk German. Ad. L 74, Post- | Dispateh. BARTENDER—Position wanted by young man of | 19 as assistant bartender. Ad. 4304 Manchester. BOOKKEELPER—Sit. wanted in lumber house as bookkeeper or assistant by young man; exp., | rapid, accvrate; refs. Ad. T 66, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER Position by experienced, compe- tent bookkeeper: best city references. Ad. G 8&8, __ Post- Dispate bh. BOOKKE EPER—W anted. ‘position: am experienced ne: Ey gee : , ss tape ey in bookkeeping, typewriting and general office | % ee oo fo ego eto ate ote eho oe ae ae aie ao ate oe te | WATCIIMAN—W anted, sit. by young man of 50 work; 21 years old; thoroughly reliable; bigh- as a S ae Bg reference Ad. - “Kk (renee 77 >OS lone $e reasonable; cé ‘ferences. 85, _ ont references. Ad. lL. 79, Post-Dispatch. sees Post-Dispatch. BOOKKPEPERSituatlon wanted by young Ger-| gry attONS WANTED—MALE, | WaTclHMAN—Wanted, eit. as watehman or a man as assistant bookkeeper; w aoe no object; l ’ - p.. ; Jerk otel: ‘st of references. Ad. 8s, wants a start; references. Ad. M. , 4062 E aston. °0 Words or Less, 5 Cents. te ent st : | > . a ga Sit. w: anted by experienced hook- MAN —Sit. wanted by an experienced house and WATCH MAN—Wanted, sit. by experienced man as eeper and office man; 21 years old: quick and yard man; either in hotel or private place; best night watebman cr night clerk in hotel; can fur- accurate; highest references. Ad. G 79, Post- f referenc rive Ad. A 64, Post-Dispatch. 5 inet fs il of \ | ' ‘ nle office Dispatch: ‘ of references given. Ai » v paten nish refs. Ad. W &8, Post-Dispatch. alo 1 se, thi the Pst 2 | eX\tras; experience not absolutely necessary; 4 \ | { eer — = | . elt Ae \ Bee | he wid ret rN th teria PEED GOES IEE SSS a M A N Mian wants steady home: eit. fi Tr the care of Ww A’ T ( TIM A N- Sift W ante d as wat himan . nicht Tr | f ff} | j | \ j r ye de It W A NTED Ex verienced rivate porter. muet _ - ide awake and energetic. Ad. “ _- ; j ‘ 7 g é ‘ . N A | b _* ° “ * * o,° 2 *' WHAT IS THE MOST *, ‘? o + . ' 2 ¢ . o *, 7 ¥ ABUNDANT OF o e =? * *, ° OOP E RATOR | AN Tl 1) xr rienced operator for / gent indefa! igalb le and of good appearance; state experience. Ad. P. O. box SSS, _ Philadelphia. « WAITER—Situation wanted to act as waiter even ings; reference. 4500 Delmar bl. > ° ALL THE METALS, YET ONE OF THE MOST EXPENSIVE? om *° street work Ad. L. #), Post-Dispatch. * o °° - °° | PAINTER WANTED Y: ung man or bor expe | ; rienced In freseo painting Webster, 216 Pine , Sunday forenoon. SALESMAN WANTED-—E speenind’ [PAINTER WANTED—State wages. FE 93, Post- dress goods salesman; apply Sun- | Disgateh. eke day from 10 to ll a. =1., or Monday | P AP ER HANGE R W ANTE ne Paper banger; state | morning. Globe Clothing Co.,- 7th | price wanted 3 Post-Diepateh and Franklin. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Good paper hangers. | 736 Laclede av. WATCH \MIAN—S#. wanted by reliab'e married man 4 - «> " * with family as private watchman; can give se- Pond og > if desired. Ernest Mariette, 1325 Frank- | av: | pa floor. * 2 ee eset : | WATCHIIVAN—Sit. wanted as private watchman, | or looking after flats: handy with tools; best of references given. Ad. A 68, Post- -Dispateh. . Cd Pte Mare eo 2 7 * a *° . ,° * > © > °° “° o° > 7 % * a Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. + . a * WATCIMAN—Sit. wanted by sober industrious | man as hight er day watchman; will be willing | to do any kind of work; give first-ciass refe’- ences. Ad. E 101, Post-Dispatch. o *, ° 2 “° o,° rete pagent a SALFESWAN WANTFD—Good salesman; upholster- | PANTSMAKER WANTED—Good pantsmaker;; at ing and furniture department. Ad. R 113, Post- once; steady job to right man. 4153 Olive st. Dispatch. o, .* o +0 +9 °, .¢ « ae *, oa Bist ot 8 x - PARTNER WANTED—Steady man, with Mttle SMAN Ww ANTED—C ity ‘aalesman for shirt- B low rent, at 1141 live st. Woolly & Fisk. se wa 88; must he bustler. Arthur Scharff, . Ww. | PLUMBER WANTED--Young plumber and = gas- | cor. 7th and St. Charles sts. fitter: give reference amt wages expected. Add.) S41 pew aN WANPED—Traveling; salary $100 and Ln Rill ta iad gil? ake once. st ater - Ad. F. Kipp, 3150— Iowa av. . - ; PORTER WANTED—German porter, at 74 Pine. | . a ~ ms wien | MAN-—Sit. wanted as fireman or night wateaman WATORHMAN—Position by sober and refponsible we : pc : | SALESMAN WANTED— BOY —Boy W ants to work in private fa mily. Call! py ; errie] man: ¢ ive refer- a ae ele | PORTER WANTED—A young man as porter in ' amity. | ‘-aged marrie] man; can give refe: man as night or day watchman; first-class refer- ay d d fj f h d | AN Se! . = +f] » yp i . : : - ie 2 j > * > : 4 > | 4 t t "arn . . ' ‘ ire : 4 . 1 Pith Fritfax av. n € 7 Wh work reasonanbie. Ad. E ‘9, Post- ences, Ad. L 61, Vost Dispate h. ; 1e mo eC] n e nil 10n O @ wor hi mie See Suan In — 409 . on = Ixperienced dry 4 Ss —Roy of 15 would like to learn trade; print- | _*” : : iiaieaadiele | WINDOW TRIMMER—Wanted. by ’ rindow | : /PORTER W ANTED— Experience white porter. ing trade preferred. Ad. G 943, Post-Dispatch. AN—Sober industrious young tran, good ‘amoral gp dot te ace ggg ly ty + ee p Phe evo ‘t C . sit 9 is &é nN th ° n t} t se | Hotel St. Louis, corner 4th and Locust sts. salesman; apply 7:30 a. Mm. amo. a ; So its esires employment: office work, collect- - Is ner hs nt tail ring, dry roods -an 1 si 8: | UPI1O Vy a VY ] a4 la can “oe prorae ° ae * — Boy aif it. wanted by good hoy, 5 years, to do be ; et ‘ . ny . a es . 7 Ps ’ d Pod Pr hamy oe fur- Foon 5; Im ¢ re mut ailo ie d B* : . ch Lee hat 5, PORT ER WANTED First-class porter; ohne that Monda y Penny & Gentles any kind of work. 2715 Franklin av., 8d floor. er ee _~ Ad eg 79, Post iDspat h. 4 Windows trimmed. Ad. N 80, Post-Dispatch. by b h ld h - h S can wait on table. 1000 N. Grand av. = y ’ ——— — - rererences. Ad a. ee ee =e "Rae over sae > young S oo yg ore BOY—Bright boy of 17 wants to learn machinist's ee : pre amity: tend 1 _ YOUNG MAN- Work wanted by young man of 18; | not e OUg t or SO t I OUg un- PORTER WANTED Colored man for porter] — nee mere — trade. J. Wegman, 3684 Finney av. say Wants work in private family; tend horses, good hand at anything. Ad. O 93, Post-Dispaten, work; must give best of references. Inquire at| SALESMEN WANTED—By wholesaler, energetic et : . ed , ace, front, do housework; furnish good refs. , eats ' ’ . 3 Boyd's 514 oO ive salesmen to learn to sell elegant line departments BOY—Sit: by boy of 17 years who has had a ‘good 'Y 96, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN Strictly temperate, honest young da y S Post-Dispatch Wants ; ; ; “ _ goods to merchants; larg@ saar no experience grammar school education. Ad. C. M. M., 5507 | ; nk aoe e man of 20 wants employment, Ad, K 50, Post- P PRESSER WANTED—An experienced man presser hecessary; we educate. »x 790, , Chicago, lil. “8 Bs eerie ee A I ldle-ag d Swede, sober and reliable, Dispatch. for skirt and wast: steady work and good pay. a { SOS PRESSFEEDPR WANTEI)—Dony cylinder press- City; gon —~ ~ e for advancement; sala school education. Ad. R 76, Post-Dispatch, give references. Ad. N &%, Post-Dis: atch. é cO.Y Bt. fie ee ae ; Cae ae feeder, tuxton & WNSkinner Sty. Co. com'u’ acm 0 i Ps , “ wagon bl] ksn y 7 Mor: & O'T: lea ~anatre } . ‘ l | J > + hon 3 } ‘ et - il. te l ree Dis; eosary. 1Si4 3 ranklin av boller: can speak German. Add. H 88, Post-Dis- j wife: hig to drive and attend horses ; wife To do agon UCKSUI: ith a nd he! per. A oran 1.2, streé 8, to fi Lui dry lui! er ali COul. . Cue, to MALSse | al) Nn ° > ’ . 8 Je erson av. . SAT, Ee SM tN Ww ANTED—To sell office spectalties; _ patch. i bous work. Cail or address OLS i Beaumont. 1; ” Spru —--- ——- —_-— - — - --—--— EL 1OOT'y Cuive st. ‘a st. 4257 N, 20th st Ateenin van is one in lay, marl, fe elusp, SHOVELERS WANTED—Shovelers Monday morn fine side lines; used by all merchants; catai AE ES Oe ae ee eI ee : peceeeinnttes ae . egg pra, OO pg age Pa slate, mica and many other mine rals, bat | ing, Finney and Sarah. Davies Con. Co. Co. > BOY —Of 16, desirous of learning the watchmak- | MAN- Wanted, by young man, position in whole- BOOK ~ wd gate - WANTED- “Assistant igang 2 DRI A 8 ria ve . - = a 4 reo 13 and heavy stake | _ C#mnot be cheaply manufactured. SOLICITOR WANTED—Good 11 solicitors | nt een — ——e — = —s rishes e{tle T ~welry an: sal yu retail house; can furnish reference if y yeal P over, ope who nas a prac wh sah ps olla oped tae nlite gg peed Ban sa aud Se ae SOLICTTORNS : signee I er ; > 2 © © © © © ' > _ Sagenne vaerwe we go g ¢ wd e toe lg see = - sents Ad “4 ST Post- Dispatch. ni experience, 1 ecorTect and can use | ugons. Apply ai stables of the St. shane MANAGER WANTED—Man, upright character, to wanted: none others need apply. Hallett & Cope- y VS oD OOOO OOOD ® © @ $ ‘Add a3 ty H eee 146 ote ?’ i ee F eshelanthait Ss OR ulgment in ng his work; must be sober, | - Co., St. Louis and Kas . Louis, early manage business of old-established house; salary land, 2015 Clark av | ee ee ee See eos MAN—Sit. wanted by an elderly German man to steady and wilhing to devote entire time to bis Monday morning. $18 per week and expenses, payable each cee STENOGRAPHER WANTED Ed cated 5 ung man | DA ee eee INT ; 9 ’ Se re r horse “ow, furnace an é work; 1 » other “l apply; referer SOGUILCGS | eusseccs die See aes s Aaee © ; pater: lrect fro » arters; expense mone STENOGRAPITE A. ‘ ‘aiucated Fo y 7 ag veg on a ee wens gael hace ‘ sae me eae H Bo > sa wor ag positi gen rane dhe BEE se ey id. aT 52. DRUG CLERK WANTED Young drug clerk, with . PR ay ee ate ? fs mopeetlbeace ‘Stand- stenographer; large manufacturing concern; ad- |‘? brella Department; must know best ° ,oaara »\e¢ ‘ 1 Saeco re *T'¢ Ces. Au I z . OO: - Ispa(cil. ALdePLh ‘ - . BLA’ asl. ( Om, . iaaiie rae ? Z Hance areas a “ pPOsi 4) a ihhiatt Le i 5. ae . pid : - ; eee” : _Post- Dispatch. ng; wages Teasonable. Add. = ' i Yispatch. we o =~ ae é eee . Address, Ziving ard House 801 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. | dress, handwriting, aoe, wo ‘ation, ee = city trade. Address, in own hand- — mone _| MAN-—Situation wanted as hotel clerk, nigh | —-~~ —— — ----—— -——- ——-— | ererence, ®®OO®OOOOSd © ® ® © ® ® ® © CLERK—Position wanted as clerk or storekeeper | - ' ante. wanes n ‘ ‘lass iit clea a few well-recommended applicants. Ameri- ographer, who is also good clerk, to s in a in hotel; city or country. Ad. L 71 storeker ver M AN - It. wanted, pia e of anyt) ing in factory, Boy ap eal 2 j “Ee on vb for — nr sts iad nis { ( I)! iU ae . Ll. Oe -% W A N ¥ 6 k: DD ( las Ss dr up ( le rk. ay ~ Aco] of Corres! aad me scart Mass. } £40. Apply in ow n handw riting; good h Ts GOoopbD croc kery and ana goods ‘galesmen | to ‘ car ele: & ‘holesale house; voung m: illing and honest; Ath: eek; references req a. AG. So, ; ie asto at . -| P 89, Pos@-Dispat: sell to the trade; experience not- necessary, but patch. wholesale how ; voung man, W ; Piena toh nan erereres —- . I OS ea -— —— + --——- , isi ee Ste ae references from good people. Vee $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st. | less course combined, > oe niece 9 clerk or office work; can take charge of private office assistant. Add. D 838, Post-Dispatch. | BOY WANTED -Roy about 16; call Monday, 10 a , seaae aoa iit Gaett ms email — 1624 Olive ce \l - | cocmcremsns, SNe eee eer I ‘iid! “yo ‘ : : Win or: eal, serine en oem — , . - «@ = ts ye , — } 2 ee we Cor and g vuttonhole makers, ~ ilve. > "ANTED— »? 75 1 - 9 re iniser; call ‘AN VASSEERS ANTE wire: ood references. Ad FE: 1, Post-Dis- | “aggre a : : , m.. 8d floor, 720 N —— _| MEN WANTED-—10 shoveiers; $1.75 per day; Page! ¢ ‘olle ge, Olivia Building, 4:ratd anc | CANVASSERS WANTED—Two first-cl men patch. , ? . erry ~ “ Ree Pabilitse edna oxtegehion: er Thanet -| FIREMAN WANTED—Experienced boiler _fire- | _@0d_ Marcus ave.- F.C Webb. investigate. with good, clean records, to canvass and callect ; ane did egaracter® anit ability, change | = *| BOY WANTED—Boy 12 years for office; must iive ) Nin sd ’ 1) sat Vian- aie aie ik: cee NCE RR, Ab . — Aan Sie dy Gat. Raul dan int Gea rudentl: surance ¢ Ya CLERK—Situation wanted by senior drug clerk at present managing prosperous business: contract near 5000 cabana ae. Ad. D 166. Post. Dispateh | mrss By ed aya , ite age sk fm and Man- | yweEN WANTED—25 men, at Anheuser-Busch Brew- STENOGRAPHER WANTED—And to assist boos Suseich insurance company. Ad, F 80, Post college Erietages; five years’ experience 2700 Vi ith corpora tion preferred. Add. A S3, Tost- Dis- # i F ? : Let Al J‘ raul ‘ ’ a Vv WE ery, Ytb and Arsenal sts. Carroll Contracting keeper; a be ge Nar i in own ; F ese sateh. SOY . ( s] TU RNACEH TE ; "ANTE ' ‘nace | ‘oO. 87, Dos ispate VASS S WAN -D—W. 1st st | _ Patel BOY WANTED—Honest colored boy to assist with) FURNACE TENDER WANTED—Whlte. furnace Co | handwriting, Pte CANVASSER TE oman or man in every ~ — e eer” POR BS MONG IN ; heggg oy aig general honsework; can sleep at home. OS4A | nder ‘king j ich borho - Olive Rie: | ceeaiieis Tee a eeitpemaen IR ean . ie. town t llect » , . B. Rob CLERK—Sit; wanted by experienced real estate MAN—Sit. wanted by man in- wholesale house or! Taciede es . a muta) te a bre wr ‘/“" rDiayath. d of Olive and Sa-| EN WANTED—Twenty men and 20 teams. Locust | TATLORS WANTED—Good tailors on ladies’ jack pang Face mo cantons ts. F caerth gs in- clerk; good bookkeeper, collector and office man: issistant bookkeeper; able-bodied, and not afrald | . — “are ; oa |, See... mae io, £OSt-i71epat: st., between 8th and 9th sts. Monday. John etc; steady work snd best prices; week or piece | _ . ae Al references: Ad. H. 63, Post-Dispatch. ‘| of work; have had e sa has . my S. : tb. 3 eg BOY. WANTED—Stout boy with reference for GASFITIER WANTED—First-class unfon gasfitter.| 4. Lyneb. work. Albert J. Stix & Co., 1014 ‘Washington a¥. | SOLICITOR WANTED—A No. 1 experienced solie!- —-- ~ oe 20 years: references Al 5 ". Smit vit laundr yr wa on. 1523 Fr rkii v. ; > , ay ermine @ 16: Bi) A othomae > dhee'n Loc a eae EERE _ Onr , . . com- COACHMAN—Man wants work hriva te family; as _ Walnut st. . c -- m: — Sm + « soo Ms moi te Pan ns rental Pion AN TD Men on Manchester av. between | T AILOR = AN TED—Telter ef Soap Chive’. pe aaa eile te” nee pr paoe Bane nn . : HA ee —— | GB TAN" _ 508 5 Spring ar “andeve ' . ‘ “4 . -- >: croac hman or house nan; furnish best refs. Ad. BOY Ww AN TE D Roy in kitchen. 1 Franklin av. | CE 7 A ‘practical know ledge of sign and house smard 1 y ~ \ a deve netr ay enues. Carroll Qon r. AIL OR W AN TE D- _Allround tailor. to leave place of employment. Ad. WwW 144, Post-Dis- ’ . i- : { h. > > MAN—Sit. by young man of 20 in som | ; Francis | apin, 4862 1 Forest Park bl. th MAN—Sit, wanted | y young f axperionce in nak, BOYS WANTED—Foster Bros, Manufacturing | painting, gold aud silver lettering, bronzing, | eity; must be reliable; steady job. Apply Cun- COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as conc hmean by s sober Ad. Tv 74. Ps st- Dis patch. 1410 N. 16th st. | raining, oe — pagal and ey ae Rady ake tes GA AE BEE eee wneet “' ¢ | ningham Bros. Ww. Co. , AICITOR WANTED—Job rintin solicitor who oupng colored man: not afrai ork: . ——— ries painti:g, kalsomining, mixing colors, contractiby, AS Loe Th TOM) ga TO odo P rSoea; We Se- | —~ . — " . ‘ " _Teferences. , Me 0, or Dispatch good city VAN—E xper ienced, allround white man wants BOY WANTE D—Boy for furniture factory. — 2564 | ete., from our painters’ book; our book of 25), CUTe positions for our graduates; write for terms. TAILOR NW ANTED- Expertens ed tallor to examine fean run job press. Richardson, 3 } Olive st. OOLLE ECTO Rw } ; gees ee ee work, care horses, % 2 rat nt furnace, c.ty refer- . ast live oe a. a a 15: vi ars’ experience in 6.unD and house painting is Empire ‘I ailors’ Cutting College, St. Louis, Mo. work. Bry & Bro. oa “ 1a - | SOLICITORS Ww ANTED— ‘sivertising — solicitors. eutlontar no Wanted, by young sow | agers aen as ences. Ad. D tf, Past-Dispaten. ES | BOY WANTED—Strong boy to haul ashes; $3 per| 60 explicit that even boys can teach themselves MEN WANTED—A few Catholic men, well ac- | TEAMS WANTED — at Clayton road and | _ Ad. O 85, Post -Dispateh. if required. Ad. A 86. Post. Dispate 1 —e MAN—Position wanted by reliable and experienced | week. 2215 Olive st. {Sa ORS ae | the pamuters: trade yi ri wor ge gone” et ar aed 7 the city; good induc ements, refer- oF Paylor $3.90 per day. me rE MY oat ee eS ES SOLICITORS WANTED—For life Insurance; big : 9 RoI, e.. office ae. pat : Or poy me will Din do col- BOY WANTED soy of 18, to care oe 2 aiaiee — } trated niphabets are inciu e( ; asc “ee . Wis nees Te jul red. Add. H ol, Post- ‘Dispatch. TRA CHE ti Ww AN’ Tr ED Lady wante dad to teach three coulmission: big inducements; best old-line tp- ngine oad wanted; first. class -onanaae — . lecting: references, A dc. 75, Post Spatch. learn cabinet making; $6 per month and board. | dress Val. Schreler Sign | Wo rks, Milwaukee, # ME \ W ANTED Wee é of integ rity end energy 1n little girls in St. a County, for home. Add. Chemie oe ; Cc. L. Carson, manager, 813 ¢ . { eher anc muy club, . ‘ ate . wags wh a 961! P ' ’ Sy ' ions 2 : is VN 77. Post-Dispate ‘hemica tlde. taurant or otel. Add. A 90, Poat- Dispatch, MAN “Sit. W anted by a & ‘erman as a porte 4 or 2015 Franklin ay. he isa eke 5 | GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don't prepare for the hytong town to manage ¢ ur bust ness, RO exp ri- ety i ’ eS pees s oe apes — jantiotr; can give references. Add. G 76, Post-| poys w ANTED—Tohree boys, 12 years old, Ger- postofiee or any ctber civil servicé examination arsenal capital required; salary $18 per week and | peaws WANTED—50 teams with big beds, at An- | —————————————— —————————e COOK—Sit.. “wanted, hotel o- restaurant, city or Dispatch. enue man. 1312 N. Yth st. | without seeing our catalogue ef information; sent ye fg cot: years ~~" et “~~ advancement. | henser-Busch Brewery. 9th and Arsenal fts.; PARTNERS WANTED. country; best references. Ad, C 93, Post-Dis- ie - ‘ft hy i a) RE sane i et ak - — ee - “= 2a ( ‘1 ‘imi! yilan (Corre spondence Collesze, Wuas sb- : F ‘ poorti uty, I . i). OX fs 3. l hiladelphia. | pay °o6e a k ad: can make 16 loads a aay. Car- | ie — — — ed MAN—Sit. wanted a German as stable man or = vate —_ : D Vv “i r ‘ - » —— = . | ; ‘ase _— , q __ m bh. pic MSE See ver, private or business. Add. G 74, Post-Dis- re cabay ae von boy, 16 years old. work | rton, Db. Cc : | ME * ANTED Five experienced hustlers to sell | roll Contracting Co. ea Sa a 14 Wo rds or Less, 20 Cents. COOK— Wants pla “ce in | gq0d ‘restaurant: strictly | e pateh. Re ae eee sant ty rtulevard. e a ch V FRNVENT POSITIONS—Thousands se epi. candy. Apply Columbia Theater at once. TEAC HIER WANTED—Well educated Spanish gen- | PARTNER W “ANT FE D—In coal and tee am sober, economical ; Jrave ail tools; well expe M Ad mond ‘settee. cee eee Wee. 2 Oe Ce aes Las Mites anos tar. to be made; examinations soon 1D) WEN WANTED—Two men on furniture ar; | tleman; no English or speciat instruction required. German pre ferred. Ritehter, 22 N, ‘ rienced. Add. A 89, Post-Dispatch. | sitlo ! 88 1M rter in a store or driver; also as a gp tb Med ani nh . eae aoe sri bors, Ge 7 N. eireular 149, giving full particnulars, furniture repairers 1000 N. Vandeventer av | M 71, Post-Dispatch. | PAR TNER WANTEI Wi cans to take eat — —— oa of gags lite Rn ~— nf we preferred; good refe ren ‘es: steady jub. 317 N. | nt trea Write for it today to National Cee- | - . . N. av.) - —- = ) th means to take out OCOOOK—W dishes sitnatnon in good kitchen: expe- | ran nan; reference. Harry Boyd, 1026 Lef- - Write r it . MEN WANTED—$12 straight bona fide weekly sal UPiotLS ys RER WANT ED-—First-clases upholster- i patent ou life saving car fender: half = to ith. ~ "ashingt 1. = rienced, sober and steady: butcher and bread- aaniaelt av. resp. Institute, Washington, D. : ary paid direct from office: expenses, extra com- er, 1080 N. Vandeventer ay. right party. Ad. R 78, Post- Dispate —— | . ye Rb oa ’ e chornere “eo ‘ - farm. ae “yans, “le Is ant nting e s: ETT : he / = : COOK- Sit. wanted by first «lass allarot Wt 1d cook: evening. John Hunter, 2609 Lucas ay. also laborers; Monday morning on Stoddard and woppers wanted on my farm. ¢ . Bye ippeinting agents; rapid promotion and in and freseo cleaners, expert, sober, heat work- ness; profits guaranteed; $500; references re« Sore ee ona OE ABET NSU Oe eutter; can give best of references if required. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—Three futna - ae ee Hi ISTLE R W AN’ Mi Wanted, a hostler, Finan « Separates ee : ' ee - | I’ ARTNER WANTED j ony ‘ Tae ° , 4a a 4 « “ il nace be * ‘ ‘11¢ y! \ . 4 ’ ne t17 T ’ ‘> 2 . . ‘rr ' - e% ‘ Ge nt or lady with $20 $200 in in CooK— Sit. wanted as cook in hotel or restau-| “$444 Te=uas. lavers wanted between 9 and 10 o'clock Sunday aie ot sna eso _| MEN WANTED—We bee ay $20 per week and) yorxg MEN WANTED—Two young men with light manufacturing business. Ad. M 93, Post- ind insect destroyer: Inclose stamp. | y\ocker & Bro., 421 S. 6th st DRIV ER ~Wanted., position as driver: reference and Ad. Y 68 Ost ate and paint brushes. 107 Walnut: st. 2 . PER Ne : boy ceneral WEN Wa XTED—820 1 A SPECIAL pice paid for castoff overcoats and hou-ehold necessity; ability required more than P ye DRIVE R—Good driver wante position Ww ith whole- é or porter. 2231 Market 6 sie tallic cabinet makers, famillar with document | ° w \NTED—For house and care for lig, ete.; send two stamps for particulars, : . nes. a ee NTED—Lady or gentleman with 1] IN WANTED—Brickyard men; both hand- ania Dr CG OLE RK St. w anted ‘by “drug clerk dotng r ; INTE : iret “Arh laborers, ap ly at King’ es hig! iw ay and WA NTED- \\ indow Dresser with party. Ad. ? SU), Post- Dispatch. _ good refere dates ton Ad. N- 13S, Post- Dispate h. , ee , in ’ om hee, Aare , “t. Louis ¢ indy Co... 82th and Gratiot ets. SSuavee , ? sie IEN WANTED—On Tth and "ash sts . and m4 taste. car able of atiractivelv dress- mint be good dressinaker, Ad. kh 133, Post-Dis- y (ANDY VAKER WANTED ‘andy maker: must be refe rences. Ad. R 74, Post-Dispatch. and pi 5 i yee ro at EE ype ay “work with real estate Hartmann, 2652 Trankiin ay one , it ror ) 1 ‘ : ‘ ~ , 7 - ‘yr FIREMAN- Experienced locomotive fireman would ork. 1. ¥ 77, Post-Dispatch. TIFFANY & CO., UNION SQ., NEW YORK CITY. menace rags RIE, “Ut : > : andl Op r 7 } A. VAN WANTED rrustwort 13 Y} et deere office fees i swe | Hddress i enve (rye POO ; - = — ic , =R FANTED—., 0 coatmaker. F. tt xe s. beside ssfon; rma’ : vg ~ PANTS TO) OUD rf OA TX AKER W \ TI “ " 4 od YATE ake wedges \ i 5 ‘ Op at ev ‘ ’ A Vis \V ANT) heh) Van lever! 7. and ‘ scp OF i? ' AGENTS WANTED. well experfenced. 1726 Moercan st. | young, sober and industrious colored man 4503 CO. Ac TIMILAN WANTED—Co rchman, competet MAN WANTED—A young man to work In green Redmon t ? i n a riage, arrlon oa ratte , } perience ‘ S11 frre as ret 7 c all mo seamctiaate " — . SRS SS eee Leah aT eye We a ees eine we ot; s e : oe year a dei ig» 4 LB ab tabs EAE nt ; ~ ti ta edge ih a : ee same yg Stele’ a ; intinaedabeigclbtedls Thar Se ge ao wT RORERPS TANTED—/ - ; Sees _ Maker. Add. A 88, Post-Dispatch. BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS WANTED HANDS WANTED fat oughta chp! Alay lon aM OP Oe Locust st. crease Salary: new, brilliant lines. Butler & | men only: best wages to Al workmen; Mond«y. quired. Newton, 1226 Washington av. tria¢ 4 ay rant; first- class re fer ‘ence, B. . g Johnson col- yy expenses tor men with + al to introduc e «lr expe rience on g ilvi mmize«d iron cornice work. Dispa’ h young men, to do \ vork 0 . any kind; day or night. | RRUSHMAKERS WANTED—To werk on shaving ness cleaner. 1122 Chestnut. st. We ste rn kood Cu., Station ng Kansas (¢ ‘ity, Mo. bond given. Ad. ID 80, lost- Dispat: ‘h. LLOt si] Baovy WANTED Coloret veekly; position permanent: old feather oes: “end rostal, Miller's, 1305 SS. | money. Ad. E 80). Post- Dispatch. sale house; or any kind; am married: well file, roller shelf and metal cass work; steady yo- HOUs! M ade . ivan Advertisers’ Association, Newport, Ky) > ® ~FVO S money in a very profitable business, well estab- office boxy, Call at 2009 Lucas av ‘ ely SS pan : é rraf , ny! i - on . , ootren . re hie PW rig care Pure ( ‘ wow O° — Pp ’ , : : ; . , ~— >» “4 relief work: am both registered and graduate; iss painter and grainer wants | CO aNpY MAKERS WANTED—stick candy makers.| S{2nds housework and car eal bldg. |. Frisco R. RK. Hydraulte P. Brick Co. . experience, criginality and good ®©| PARTNER WANTED—Partrer in dressmaking; ae patch. er k yateh DR G G IST—Re ots stered. would like positlor “ PAINTER. Situ +i ; ~ t a 1, t “ iF A 4 mr ‘RS Ww \'N T ] T) ‘ _* ‘o for sewer wor on Th aumont and Laclede: 2 day T m p: ' 7 baie eS eas i ition wante netie ‘ er , ES “Aah, * : ite €f , Fe oe , tinge eae ‘Y practical paint ‘ Grani City, I PARTNER WANTED—One of the la t, finest, ° > , ociet: ‘ Pa] “) ST . 8 . ° a ae Po es ‘ , "10 . .. | hil : ittis Tes—Men wanted who have been cured city refs. Ad. C 69, Post-Dispatch. 1bD-—Younz unmarried man, stead? ing’s ghway. ruin & Ainon. many years Postoffice Drawer 1640, Milwaukee, ' a: a wetical r staurant man preferred. Ad. or call ried man potty” Ww ife: give ori od re fe rences. Ad. property owners; f o OOS, ) ; c A sf 4 ’ : i ' A {Tess i Own Dana men to dig Fencnes for wa- WHEN. mane ’ ‘i ry | ' . ‘hone, C IT. or gun sportsman in a busipess venture; mere- Mates | eferences. naming wiges wante P hn O°Ponnell & Bro rar? be FIRFEMAN- Sit. wanted by boy of 18 to do fring | PAINTE! ‘I - sip oth | ana ing : men 1 file en government high xerade of merchandise; full partle ulars. Ad. like jasition as stationary fireman. H. G., 2220 lst rents issourtl; oOnti and rofer ! . Tm 0 hisnal HOSTLER—Sit. wanted by first-class colored man) .°- ——| Niessen, Jacksonville SCIPS TO OR ° 4 Liacky st. Nite man, Who understands:care of horses, car barat ‘orman p el Miax llerzog, GUYOT BIG »U Sk MP — >" TS WANTED “n every water works tews ed , : “oO ‘ ‘ 4 , . . ona . rt “« farmha unis an] wood ] SS,.0n (it> la cr ft ‘ ‘e "eae . . . A ry NM M4 ‘4 "y ’ Th a P. , oT Lo . M AN ( o1ore ra man wants elf, ey ery Mor ning and U ni ion or non- union bri ‘Klay ers, if, eents per hour: rOK ’ Ss n rl I if I , “il ib! é nen and women t a pre sent WALLPAPER ( LEA NERS W A NTED—W allnaper PAR I NER W AN I ED Giit- -edged, desirable busi- -aT COPTER —Situatito , . ' Leffingwell. M. Fitzpatrick. k ‘ ost -Dispate h. MEAT CUTTER—Situation wanted by good meat} i I anes " Alger, New Haven. Conn. | The Absorene .Co., 207 Pine st. ; napaernap tet Pe > tue honeet & ‘ morning. Call 2621 Whittier at. STLERP WANTED One hostler and one ha ; some ored. 1426 Michigan an MEN—-Position wanted by two honest and reliable Siahiditens i PLE! poultry food ; as i PARTNER WANTED—To push latest « and 1} ~— | NURSE it. wanted by colored man as sick nurs®@ | capINKET MAKERS WANTED ~Experienced me-. housework: call Monday; references. 2108 Park. ributing circulars, sampies, tacking signs, bill Broadway . a t . > tie ‘ @ at rooms 415 and 414 Roe bidg. Wm. A. Garesche amiis, Station Elome . aoe nen WHY NOV tri rm pa o Oxrper wes re Post-Dispateh AND Ti AMS W ANT! I> -Ten men and teams ured: eaving pusalitess » fraud: write at FIREMAN- Sit, wanted by rellable and experienced a: ' ee 5 al > tT wage } " as f , ii ses it hha i} / oe j } ' HOTEL CLERK—Wanted. sit. by young man vs) . harness, cow: good place; reference re- " at aor ail yi MEN W ANTI D—Men in ever an , t) S. for the Modern Alter; lates: asd night clerk in smal! transient hotel; will work IN’ ‘ER Ste . prighhe : scaiion ay., . Yi ' ’ in wanted > praetical iter ¥ 8651 Cook ay aut > ’ ; r an | reba , novel des! . a > reasonable: can furnish references. Ad. C 87. rh | t ted practical printes and quired. be | , DEI PHT RRN HEPES ROT BEE % Pairs ‘em. enol ock } ue cairo Poa ee - . . wel de ‘Kn fa st ever made to recharge ia one ressmnan in unior fice, Ad. H 8&6. Pas MAN WANT! Det } \ d aa lopoly, al t bl tagged J > minute; one gross fiber coftten Sllings (a year’s . . - ’ mh ' mys mS ; TE ‘ontmakers try . aes ' tory hire: it} end rest wor ' Post-Dispatch. Bee :) COATMARERS WANTE])— makers, Bry foreman in large trumk fe ctor! Adi : i, he PeOtETS ‘ ve). San supply) free with eaeh; Iigbt, geat. ba a0me; _ ' lonk ¢o., 10th and Lucas ay ant se . ee or $1 be prudent hots P HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as first-class houseman: PRINTER naan Alt box S4i, Chicago Ww AN PEI» -No capital lired; no eanvass- | ~~ : : , » aleae + ells as soon as sediment taken from the water ls understands dining room work thoroughlv; can pe | t thet deaf mute, Wott z . > "7 Siveat_pliae raft r - acadre Sei . p > a ae is wires = “e oe : “4 ox . IPO) ’ ‘ S$ ei- ; , ’ « | ’ Ty) ace ¢ »T ‘ ' + le ” * ° . neo’ ‘ rm - ; : m " JANITOR —French Creole wishes situation ae fani- erences, Ad. R SG, Post-Dispatch ceerigencat MA ‘- " AN ’ — eh | eieetehe tk, nil Carondelet Fousdry, nied - oral 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceopts a eg Ss ul ~) Putt > an ty Sa jo tor or yard man; good references, my) N, Be abe | SAL} 2MAN Sit wanted by clothing saleamat of i KOOKS pd he Tro gin short order co ‘ks at ~* é ’ oih sail ' . ay ug d ‘ ’ o pa MOL DERS WAN " D , no he ' } per | . acit OO Oa oats an dally. ’ mont. extra ability; desires wort in ontry t wn 4 16 once. 1909 Market st. te} of Iron Molder ou -138 : 3 ‘ SALESMEN WANTED-—Fuali line aoe x yy AGEN I | 22. ‘ Dit ork country to ten ! ' , , — . vetat fre ‘ »s Nursery GC (j T* t jx free: write ‘ar * , ~~ _an rea’ rie * on 2 . , ape str il i‘leyvcland. ; ffera co ; wi ay weekly; utit 1 ‘ al rene its 4 . P ' } ree rite today for our ia a LAUNDRY “MAN —Wanted, sit. by experien: ed) years’ ex perience, age Sl, can sell any class of | aook WANTED First-class, neat colored man [ ‘ounrg man, unmarried, cool pen as at . Ml. rary | i] e pal } a renee Kan page campaign catalogue of nevwelttes, untforma, laundry man. Write or telegraph. Carl Hinman, merchandise Ad. B . 4138 Lucky st. cook; small familly. Ad. F 82, Post-Dispatch. x perience ve oge on -% a oa me papers place “ tuug! uate manners, badges, te na, ete largest Hoe The PRE . . 4 ’ . ’ Wy, Tuane Tre} vain s . | ‘ ' bis ’ ie ; , -_ siealaar ~~ ve —— ' sd, : . _ Robinson, _ SAL. OONKE I a I Rs! inted by n middie-aged | gorpr_LeE WANTED—A man and wife to work ! mpolovet, r and refe;encee. Add . —— isiness agent I. M. U. No. 58 . ’ AN be ae =e e "teen 0 oe on Pet me Dros Mz. Co., Cineitgats, O. MAN-eSituation wanted by experienced man whod minh as os nkeeper and porter; can give refer. im count! Apply Monday at 1012 8. 7th s 2 hae in - maori ee ; . , ; ee : ot : t tre «cspuntrs } ha! 4“ a et. 663 , ‘ GENTS ‘ AN ' . - is competent to attend to furnace to make en e+ So Caen tee eaving the city. Ad. 483 + ‘Hinhle you ) MOL DE Rs 8 WANTED—The National Founders ay, SAL. ESMAN WANTED n to ll eclgars; c manufs lo _ " “pgs A aoe ree Rt ements for work with private families during | a st COL PLE WANTED Respectable man and wif Oe a Naty FE aa“ ack $4 75 to $7 per day for rk: ealary $10 weekly and commiestot 103 N aalt ta, aemwetenial at sient gy bee hay ree aa , tte { ‘ vate family ‘ for « “eek PETES — ai — 2 : ® ; tr ne 7 p Ain sidefs | “pes ier. a te Sree , » rer free - winter. Ad. John Vetter, Wellston, Mo. | OrTeNOMEAPHE ‘atk at. wiht wantaa hie whic f 2 — J pri natn ms Fon a 1 - on week or ~ a au €a oe month ' el; iron tr +i flew . 1g oe ' hy by at les, Factory, 22 Mechante ot. Newark, N. ~ . = d . @nii , ‘ pant t i i ° fr) . ae ‘ a : ate > Avs me of - : _. ither ’ y i, , + Ty < i) : AN— Young man wants position in wholesale or | apie, ales, nee te APA tee io best references, pire in ere etart, | ee a Banat ponte. the foundries ir 7. f | Cleveland 0. <@U¢ | SALESWVEN WANTED nen in eac : to GENT WAN ‘ aA; gil grocery house; sober and industrious. Ad- verett Davis dland. COUNTER SKIVER WANTRD-—An_ experienced amd referenet , pA dit a will @ aay vi He ancot employt 3 ~~ | tohaccos and cigars, experience not turally % - ‘Min “ ‘Met? mtn me hs for terme tot D at : , eather counter skiver. O15 N. 6th, stairs 7 yea aida altel ey 4% er : gt ~ dress I 02. Post Dispatch. i STENOGRAPHER ne man desires Iight pos’- | tn em = —~ - a “y - | MAN WANTED—Man for lunch stan u —_ ~~ soe : os sn m0 n, . we = yO Qevessary 1 it yeah, erron ts I®*h and Morgan sta., st. Louis, Mo. : mol tien (20 to SD letters per d P stenographer: UTTERS WANTED-—Experienced cutters. wy in po.ders a& go tO Work iD ese SHUPS B =e Ge . , ae ae a MAN- Situation tet" ane Comore _ married cae some eupeheden Hes Bea agg ren ‘ os Bros Cloak (o., 10th a Lucas ay ) ‘ounders’ Association ecard, which will | SALESMAN WANTED DP pe —_ travel ; AGE ‘TS WANTED-$10 dally made by agente en nf yg iow ‘neces; everything except private Post-Dispatch AES ay a tai tng hele MAN WANTED--To take care NOTSSS, Ferer ‘ive them preference always in secur:ng empioy- salesman to represent estabiisi mse, oer selling our claim fie; used by every merchant yer aN 164. Poet -Disnatech, ' rea - : CUTTERS WANTED--Experienced cutters enees and experence ' . on ASTON & theme lem the rules of the association; splendid | guarantee and commission ea pet ens | physician: ne competition; permanent em- Hy ate st STE NOGRAP HE. at ibs ante by accurate overall and Pa POTe. 1 Washington , \ — fo ¢ 1, hores for ooxd eb ce f } right men Address The Na Aididress 1614 whe ‘ I I | : ; i ent exclastve territery given if you «aa MAN—Sit. by colored man; private family: attend ant rapid pher: also assist with thin floor M. AN W bid TED—Man wanted to do chore nib hon: ‘ounders’ sociation, PP. O. Box 177, | sell an artiee of merit, write Sayers & Cp., D ° . *”» ¢ " ‘ ’ ‘ " ‘ . «* tl wiaigces 4 ius sS Bre aa way. a | = AL ke Vf AN VW By Tk 1) {ine a Et Ff ss " to stable; work een 00 Rowse = sa ah Rood } Aah ioe te grt 1 ay Rdat-Diepaten. DEMOCRAT W. 4 N TED-A Democrat ‘must = . 1 hle tra {erred Phe ) Olive st., St. Loulg Me. . ‘, i.e. . "ITT 3 . ogra} trade 1 ate er ‘+7 _ Olive st. sore fareesttinieeeeemenntstncneneetoe STENOGRAPHER--Vosition by expert mate sten- Protestant) in i Levis and all country yor M AX WA’ ir. i—} onge ap oo W a Roomate vas wwled gy “ | OFFICE MANAGER WANTED —Middle-aged wom Cs 48 La Salle «t.. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, learn to make ‘ rapher imad o Y ofiice ; o represe s; 850 per week from now on unt! i grocery Husiess (0 GTive Cet,ve mee , ~re-ent established frm as office manager, - ~| rors and wake big money et Reme; Sit. wanted | in. “drug store by young man ographer: tailead or law off vreferred. Gev. to represent u mm | . : a nae beset Ye — : ree : ar . , RS 8 years experience. Ad. L 72, Pos Dis Hl. Ohenes, Reqgiingten, 710 Locust st. the election. It's a snap. 108 Vine st., St. wip In store: one not afraid of work; call "| werk onducted from one’s own home;| SALESMAN WANTESD--Al salesman to handle a for stamp R Mc “Masters, D 1, Deca i. : = —— Lou's, Md y™rt WW) ir line of hair. cloth military, hat amd? | praises Btn or en _ batch. SIR STENOGRAPHERS* oung man, wants position.as leXs an naa eS ny (teveland é Mo. ny Linmar Groce. Co., 530 N. Vandeventer | must be intelligent and energetic; to right party Sem! ety . ) nr er eR <r —ieitiened Min.” ibnte MAN WANTED—Boy or man for bouse and yard | $1000 yearly. Mgr. Branch office, Dept. 302, Star | complexion brushes on a strictly commission AGE NTS WANTE p Good. reliahte MAN—Youn man wishes to learn wachinist trade; stenographer and oftice work; moderate salary. | DISTRIBUTERS—Energetic workers to distribn a7 ' tutte 9611 SHien ah | Bide.. Chicag: yf | besis; of'y these having firet-c references| to sell our bigh grade lime of fh wants wo ereund machinery. PY ie y SO, Post- Ad. TI 78, Pow t- Dispe teh. ecirculara and simples; permanent: good pay, par- work; to go home nights 1611 eau ‘tay - . : M z and also @ontro!ling firsi-clase t-ade in the grenees, pointe beiting and mil! ¥. ..' _ Dispatch. a apes tieulars, stamp. Dist. league, 49 W. 28th st.,N.1. WAN WANTED—Youre man who has bad éxpe-| PACKER WANTED-—First-class furniture and followirg territory. need apply: Misesearl, lowa, excluaive'y of as a side line: indusiciat Olt ‘tod tra STE NOGRAPHER- sit. hy competent male ste- IVERS WANTED—T i drive eae s | rience In running Dexter folders. Add. L $5,] china pecker; good position; st once. 1003 Frank. Minneseta, Fansas, Nebraska, Tennessee and| on commission. The Indust MAN—Wants work: private family: room, board; | “mographer: small salary to start, Ad. C 173, Post DR . Sa SERS Sever . § etna thie av. Keutucky. ad. D 76, Post- Dispatch Co., Clevelw™4* & chance work outside. Ad. C 95, Tost. Dispatch. Vispatch Jefferson ay, in tae 3 i = Me wo . , - pee Sia - ES iw eee he = teil Ba or 2 ee + awe i ae PPS PORE ne ste, Re lhc ds BO MBE DERE LEE EO TE ae ss as 3 ri + ar ot = = ae ee ‘mm —— _ . ~—— a -— oe _ ass : aba » ¢ . saa +o Poe RO Rat BO rac

Page 26

SONDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALR | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Le 2 ‘ AGENTS = oF ime 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——— 20 Words or } Less, 5 Cents. — 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GENTS ne gathers, clther sex wiart a asines MAKE BUTTER Dight pounds from one gallon | HOUSEKEEPER—Dy mildle-aged woman, poaltin |S OA OOO SOOO SS SO OOS @ | WOMAN Slt. wanted by cxperiaced and refined | —Basinene Anpouncemente. 10 Cente Per Live. | _ Business Asnouncemests, 1€ “ents Fer Mae _ #7 ou well; write f rtic pr taser age CNP a ar ore , exceper; experienced; refs. exchanged. woman to wait on invalid or care for one or (wo | GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced machine hands: HOUS D—Good general New" ee oe Uculats to D. Sims & (., _ 846 8. Boulevard, Qak Park, Il. | a ee ae. ae ' chi.dren; several years experience. 2054 Locust. work! all be tearn: Dr a _— eet ne piece (Mae a: Joon Sti Olive of — TS “ONLY A BOY,"' 30 pa es; to agents 25¢; sells HOUSEKEEP ER—Refined, widow - vgs : work; all belp pa ¥ wee t Chart GENTS W. :D—L , “0 $O pag B middle- aged widow WOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman for — nh pcaenlnnn HOUSEG WAN 8 ood AGENTS {WANTED Ladies and gentle men to take _at $1. The New Era, Carlinville, Il. penne, ig fake arg of widower’s family; good — housework; plain cooking, Ad. Ww 8S, GIRL WANTED—Nice, neat girl to wait on table OUSEGIRE 5 ic aie . od girl for general samples free. Address Iliff & Go., 110 Wabash OUR patent oe builds fires without kind. posse = ar 10, Post- Dispatch, ’ost-Dispatch. - eB ath Sunday. 206 Cf me eall after 3 p. m. 230 N. Newstead av. re a a Same lh age ang pag nw nya — or gamplie. Acme Jewelry Co., 409 N. Broad- Mes Sig ; a ousekeeper; wealthy family; will d lai - ~. ’ , | curate at fieures: moderé wages. Ad. G 54, ———— there way, St. Louis, Mo. STOP making others rich! “Start S mail der ing, mending and make herself it do pla seotel: Find answer below. It isa pact O1 curate at tin se ne 2 ° | GIRI S WANTED—Ga cook and dining room girl poe «A ey Se RE ag ay De nn algae ler tems a esitninatitadt wth USIDesD. 1D. Agts. league starts you ° » nO “ very best refs. give 0. Ad. 7 18% “a Post- Dispateh. the FI RST adv er tise ment ro} low ing — ° ain " . in boarding house. 3709 N. Broadway ing or © ironing. AGENTS WANTED Gem. Seissors Grinder se'ls. eae Rg =a ral!-on-H edocs n'y Secretary, HOUSEKEEPPR_ si | GIRL . ait, —— r. Cooke made $148 last month; attachment for ep orn wal!-on-Hu son, 1 i »} Sg Sit. wanted by widow of 30 as | WANTED—Wanted, girl, cook, wash and HOUSBGIRL WANTED— sewing machine; sharpens scissors, knives, need- STOP “RUNAWAYS— P k t ee h housekeeper for gentleman or smal} family. Ad- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. | ipen 2662 Delmar. Apply Monday. housework. Apply ‘S15 Morrison av general les quick: catalogue sharpening devices that do ocket hitching pos Ss, wire” | dress Mrs. Gertrude (. Millerg general delive .- eeeanunes solid instantly; carry in pocket; stamp for F partic | St. Louis, Mo. . savery, WHAT ISLAND IS CALLED “SATLORS’ GRAVE” | AND WHY ? SYSSs ofp afe ahe ake of ate > *° > 9 ——_— >. _* * eo 0 of & — 2 * *,° & “° . 4 + *. “° 2. . one of the Classification Headings on this page. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. oy _ = owen sharpen free; with sample knife sharpener, 10c. : GIRL WANTED- Bright colored ‘girl, good igure. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— C mhieago Wheel & Mfg. Go., 39 West Randolph at., | __Vlars. Pocket Hiteher Co., Elmira, N. SR as Sem meg anne: ————~ es rs Ne a te a ag ° ee oe FAMILIES—Yon can get girls, and girls places. | for tailoring establishment. Ad. R 138, Post general we Bete DA gone German sith tor Vn _ Chi leago. WAN TED—Agents in tee? Goueky to ccll “Family | HOt SEGIRL- Sit. wanted in small family te do $ FROOVCOCOCOCOOCOOOCOS Mrs. Chammert, 1008 Wash st. ec Dispatch ferred. 1120 Penrose st. - a os general bonsewor no Washing or ironing. Mrs. Sable isiand, a low lying island*in the | At IRLA Say 4 x! ri cod ae . ptr | ¢ to which | GIRLS WANTED—Wanted, experienced giris to | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good gitl for general AGENTS can can ‘make $5 a da “selling Wonder. We ater- Memorials;" good fee and steady work. Ad (repgron, 600 N. 12th st. -_——— —- — . ] ie’ > miles eaat o ‘ seotia, * “ dress Campbell & Co $41 Plum et., Elgin, Li. . : LAUNDRESS—Wanted, sit.: washing and Ironing, rye gee aoe # sallore’ grave,”’ frow | sew in vustom vests, Call 817 Franklin av housework; small family; call Monday; liquor Proof Shoe Polish; sbines itself; no brysh re- | HOUS!I -KEEPE ———$$$__—___. ; + oon ulred; water nor mud will not effect its luster; WE want agents, male or female, to sell our prep- | sepert n : ms oe anted, “position as holse- to go out Mondays and rue sdays. 1118 22ii | the many shipwrecks happening there. GIRL S WANTED xperie need in pasting and la- Store, 4224 Easton av. emonstratire sample free. Wonder Shoe Polis ‘ ; o “tA 0 objection te childrep. Ad 148 . ——— bell beets % he ; | ————--__ . _ ©, 108 Randolph st., Chicago. vu arations: "an make $5 to $10 » day: =. ache wag Post-Dispatch. co d. ¥ 148, LAL NDRESS— —— yar ema’ isan washi- : : - Y ng + ackages; call early Monday morning. 711 x SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general _ house- — ' - | 'y day or ts » gO2 th st. 3 Ne or . AGEN Nts WAN TED—General age nts; also canvas. have a money making eo to offer you. | HOU ce eng Sit. wanted as “ho usegirl or to assist Bree: seated. saan na vba A HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. Gin S WANTED—Hand swere om bore’ ts: | oe peta fees an ate 4a ~— } i - ’ . ¥ ‘i ow | % “ , 4 Ast rar > orcas s¢ F " Tevr | ’ a - - 7 ) ”) Cur ° i . 8ers; luminous signs, nameplates; readable dark- ae Morrow Chemical 0, 30 Kelley Bldz., in cooking. 2 F airfax ay LAU NDRESS- “SEK. wanted by experienced reas 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. i also girls t on Bi a my nthe ; ) Tin ne wnt HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED- 4iirl to assist in | house- in nights; samples free. Right Supply Co., te nghelé, 2. oo os -| HOUSEKEBDPER—Sit. wante ee a ge | _Gaees; - Vous 2 - Reanabthen days work. 2064 La Salle ae Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. | ¢ lothing Dodie 4 Washington av. bie | ‘Work. 4242A Garfield av. Yaglewood, Il. $10 DAILY to live men: we want agents every-| man as houseke Fe respe ctable wo-'| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first class hand Sam. beeen ene ae : ~d | ——- | HOU SEGIRL WANTED— ' warrhae CEP A asa on nS aconatr a where; leathet suspenders; cannot break, wear! ro xa rent 15 —% an care furnished rooms fo! dress on family clothes: goed wor! Prone - oh}. ALTERATION HANDS WANTED—Expe rience 1 G IRLS WANTED Girls for handwork and baist-| work. OMT R A TE irl for general house “2 ‘AGENTS WAN rE Piol ¥ inest aluminum ecard case; out or pull off buttons;” sells at sight: samples ; S. 18th st. dren's clothes ‘BOe Lome “282 ] on | alteration lands to werk on cloaks and suits. ing on yests: glso learning girls. 1820 Oregon ay. auschenbach ay. nuperforated cards; engraving and printing can furnished free Cincinnati Leather omen. ler | HOUSEK PEL. ER—Situation wanted be Setees 6 nal ney av | Apply at J. 8. Salkey, 509 N. Broadway. ge ; HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To take full oh rge - hot be equa'ed; 38 styles type; lowest prices.| @' Belt (o., box 698, Cincinnati, | Spear ‘Mild as housek aerated ae with LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-class colored! Diapumxticp Wan? reutice to learn | 1Rl, WANTED—German girl to cook and do gea-/ of umbre‘ia shop and proprietor’s bachelor apart- Send 6¢ for sample and catalogue other goods. | — | housework. ‘all on of address 800 Nr sth Fo it laundress by the day or at home. ( all, ‘on or write ap“ pee ng pdt —. a o Raee of. ae wing. eral housework. 3532 Victor st. ments, adjoining; } oe home to steady, temperate € 4 ‘ ! “So! 41 4 SO , ( : ‘ p' : 4 ; 7 a woman who can it ~ ) uw TT »Wellie’ z 4 2° s 4 ~ “~ 4Gk TS —-— —— cessity: sells on sight: exclusive “territory. Lin- | HOUSEG IR L—Situation wanted by isl of 10 ne - —— : ms Kewin 5. winomar bidg., Vandeventer and Wasi GIR °L WwW ANTED Not upder 21; must be good pen 76, Post-Dispatch. eposit $50 as security. 4. L hour; oa WAN TE DE “out: 300% x 00 — nard Mfg. Co., 2 Nor wood av.. Cincinnati, O. | ais ist With housework or nurse D600 Piemsae st. LAUNDRESS—W anted, washing =e oF et ere | na on =. = —_ — 4 v Specs Vv Oo = rs : . ° ee oe AS . 10° 5 — ? be ‘ x rofit; ° fo as ag a abe ace , : os | Prniteinntnt dieses rough dry. 3127 Easton av. APPRENTICE WANTED — Splendid ‘opportunity | GIRL WA™TED—Good girl, cooking and house-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Capable and experienced r samples, etc. ene lose stainp. Als} $175 MONTHLY, ~ ‘Ga lve ston Disaster;’’ brilliant, ; ShGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to oneang ' 545 West Belle pl. | work: { 1887 Lafayette ay. for — bousework; bring reference. 3916 augh Mi inufae turing Ca. ( Thicago. authentic, ele gantly iliustrated: over 300 pages: | house and dining room work 41423 F) irfax av LAU NDRE SS Ww ante dd, by first-class laundress, for ohne “anxious to learn. 40. e , : OTK; no wash ng. Grand av. ce. —— ‘ospectus free. N¢ , . Oo err! be ease Washing to take home. Mrs. Davidson, 1410 S| . > bread- iI] i use- ————- AG ENTS.— Spec lty enh ty Riche r prospectus free. — National Book Co, @1 Perrin [a tRT.. Slennst ' | BREADMAKER WANTED—A good woman GIRL WANTE D—Girl to ass st with light hou $y . - pecia backed by absolute “guar antec Bidg., Cincinnati, O. OU; MGIRL—Situation wanted by good housegtrl 12th st | maker to make home-made bread to sell for the | wore. Si144 8S. Jefferson av. HOU SE GIRL. W ANTED—Girl | | Gece | Se ee work; no washing. 5071 Page ‘ r t i E i} in bake ‘ re ee _ @ta & oe ‘ peep ag fn a oy porno oe nearly all profit, — - : : ; Wait in bakery or lunchroom. Jessie Fox, 2436 | 7 co “ ~- Women's xchange 610 N. Graed ev. , gh rite Boston Chemical Co., | $2500 A YEAR easily made by bustling agents,| %.-2d st at ‘Wanted, washing to soos “ge or | o - | GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with general house- HOUSEGIRI WANTEI —-- KE ‘ul v the aay Ts. toberts, fy aVe 17t! a ¢ ) tol L ' : ce i“ » ~) a eS hu >...43 _. rl BUTTON HOLE MAKE KS bad ANTE! metas oY work, good wages. 282 Loc ust vt. housework. 1907 La Salle « # for general Richmond, 7a., for territory and partic lars. handling our white and fancy rubber collars, cuffs | SE - - Pr i e chine steady work LAU NDRESS—First-class colored lady wants plain makers on power machines, = ‘ GIRL S WANTED—To pick nuts. Apply BIS N. cd > fe : 2? Ideal Novelty Co., Dept. Zi, Philadelphia. $20 A DAY by experienced agents; “household ne- : wee Mary Barbell, 2220 W ash st. for several house~’ ay .kties; patented and guaranteed goods; ovr | HOUSPGIRI--Situation wanted by competent | AGENTS WAN’ d- 01 lary or ssi and peck re se and dini , = PEI ) salary or commission; th campiign ties are winners; IHberal commission; house and dining room girl. 8109 Easton ay. washing to take home or go out. 1726 Morgan Rosenfeld 8S, & W. Co.. S21 Washington HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook od a n . ‘ ane ai st. rs . — —S »K and do gen- te ala = eral housework; small family: no ; ” nstinsipieiepanaiiban Oo Washing and greatest agents’ seller ever produced: every user ee to Son ond , es ; of pen and ink buys it on sigat; 200 to 500 per exqusive territory; sen rae apec ial plan, | HOUSEWORK-Sitnation wanted by middle ned —- as nae = S NTE D—First-class cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to g620] ‘rms. etc. M. & M. Mfg. Co., Springtleld, Mass.) woman to do general housework; small tainty | Lav See aes, ee SF ARNT ORER,, OFF | gf og Fees, B [MAKERS WAvills” & Averill, | GIRLS WANTHD—Machine operators on Whealer| fronting; first-class wages. Call Sunday, Cas- in. six days: another $32 in two hours. Monroe $100 MONTHLY—New, patent metaliic bread 2112 Franklin av. _smeens. 8 “OL4A Stoddard. aT MMA ett Br: adway and Pine st. & Wilson power machines. Loth Clothing Co., tleman ay. __ Mfg. Co., X 22. La Crosse, Wis. boards; sample free. ‘A. V. Forshee Co., Cincin- | ¢ scales ih aun ate ; | LAUNDRESS. St wanted, strall family washing — carpi ee ; 004-914 Vine st. . roy tay 8 HOUSEKEEPER— inted by middle- azed lady Se oes oe 'B family re OHAMBERMAIDS WANTE D—5 ex] erieneed cham- — —_________-____. | BOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Elderly Protestant la- AG ENTS WANTED—For tra: osparent “handle poc k- —— as housekeeper in a Rog years of experience. Ad, oF Jadies or gents. Add. B. Lewd, 25234 Laicas bermatds ; also 2 dishwashers West End Ho. el. |GIRLS WANTED—Several girls to sew on hooks dy willing to assist with housework; good home 8 he Lao Pay on @ 4 side, picture on «iber. A 98, Post-Dispatch. ered af rr _ aud eyes. SOT Lacas av. to proper party; small wages. Call 2615 St. Vin- . ndis. Canton _ cients ANE ae FR at I AT Se ' am - ae a ; . : : Spee aR ~ UND -Ponit! hing by the COAT-HANDS WANTED—Fxperienced felling a Cems at. AG ENTS W ANTED—Rel “li ‘ble. active. emera tic MAIL ORDERS. HOt SEREE! ons anted, by wid w women, £00 L pas agg ~ ° os ee | | padding hands on fine custom coat. Samuel Fox, GIRL Ww ANTED—Strong young girl ‘to assist about meena waseey™ * @LLAD nr , energetic ‘a 14 Ww ords or Less. 0) Cents. housekeeper, good worker, not afraid of work, : n av., vs. wees. 1000 Olive st bouse; bo washing. 4033 Cook ay. HOU SE WOMAN Ww ANTED—A nice, ‘clean, colored agents in every city and town to sell our incan- : - sit.; restaurant, hotel, private house. Ad. P 91. L AU NDRE SS— Sit. wanted by A@rat-chases laundrese | ——— scaeennaiigadiaisanlsisiiiiatid enemas fares eon ~ woman for general housework; must be a good descent gas lamps: simplest and safest; no torch GET. rh “ quick by making 8 pounds butter from Post-Dispatch. Mor di aT oi me : “7 , “7 Mr OOMPANION WANTED Refined young woman as GIRL W ANTED- _Goe dd German girl “for | plain “cook. Cook. Ad. iz 77. Post- -Dispateb. required: good profits to agents. Studebaker Gas 1 gal'on milk; recipe 25c. “Stanton,’’ 645 Ool- | —-—— — ialas “id saa oe so cos om Aone. MPs. companion, assist with alent housework and ing, washing and ironing. 2618 Pine st. es pa Lighting Ge. Kansas C ity, Mo _ lege =i Springfield, yg HOUSEWOMAN- Sit. by color: ] wowan to do gen- Fian: 40382 Luc ky St ; make herself gene ral) ly useful Add. D S82, Post- -— — HOL SEGIRL W ANTED—GIrl for general house- A CE ad eS cote ey READER a era! honise work QT: So Page av. LAU NDRBESS—Sit. e anted by first ‘clase laundress: Dispat *h. GIRL WANTETD)- An experienced pants ‘finisher. work; German preferred; — family; refs. re- ; sscesidinen Call at 1011 Mound at quired. 4253 West Belle pl. AGENTS WANTED—Four young men to act as SEND 10¢ to Joseph E. Miller, Belleville, Ill., ard | - washing to take hem 1913 Whittier st , ‘ ome class cook, with refer-| — a —— GIRL WANTED—Girl 12 or 14 years old in familly HOUSEGIRI, W ANTED—Good girl | to de | general —- try tequired ead. National: News Go. f rash | get tha great Democratic campaign song, ‘‘Marcb- ee Sees Wolo would ae @ sit. | - re ~ | 000K WANTED. First A : othe ing With Bryan *? 48 DousekKeeper r widower or mchelor: no tri- Al NDRES ? ‘ ; > oO . Puppy 512 West Pine bl.. side door. SS Cea a * flers need apply. Ad. R 91, Post-Dispateb, L. het ae be — son “wanted Mi go ont by a Ly as _ ones, SS et of 3, more for company than work; will clothe and| bousewcrk: small family; no washing. Apply AGENTS. WANTED—For famous Squier Gas Man- HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. by widow as housel immediately. Add. Mrs. Gottfried C. Vollerweid- | COOK WANTED Good cook; references required, | school or $1 a week; an orphan preferred. 3436%| 4522 fountain. tels; most brilliant and strongest rong, agg ort SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. widower’s family: object, good heme. Sea0" hi: in eT, 2025 Market. eee Oe ra -— at. Vincent B¥, HOU SEC Ink W ANTED—Girl ta to do general ‘beuse- or." ee 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ural Bridge rd. LAUNDRFSS.SIL wanted bv Brateclass washer. | COOK WANTED Girl to do cooking or down- | GIRL: WANTED—Girl to do generalghonsework and} Work; small, family. 5329 Caba | etn - sini — OE Paseo TOUSEKERPERPaition @ woman, Monday sal Tuesday. Call 620 Beau stairs work; no washing og Ironing. 4041 Mary- plain cccking. 1109 Morrison av., second floor. HOUSEGIRL ¥V D—Ge ) ‘AGENTS WANTED-—Article to take the kinks out BOOK K EEPER—Pos‘tion wanted by elde: rly “widow, | HOt SEREEPER—Position wanted by Rood, hon- inont. €. Wis ae ital is ee land av. SEGIRL WANTE rman girl to do general general — of ‘negroes’ hair; guaranteed to do the work, and experienced bookkecper, et demonstrator, | st ae mig lady ~ housekeeper for wid- Owe. Ame son. ; a . . ; a a "3 “toto. ANTE D- -Young girl or ne aged (woman housework; good wages. 1834 Vietor at. secretary fere > Mrs. Ps 2199 Cass. ower; Is good cook ane read baker: good man- NT ‘ED : it ' xa : ‘ ; COOK WANTED—Gir Or COOK and iaundry Wwors, to do light bousework; no washing. 11t harm'tecce sos at sight: big profit; write for par- _ secretary, reterences. eS po teens She . | NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced and refined rtd Segre ihe eB HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to d acer; neat and clean; understands housekeeping; nurse to wait on {nvalid or care for one or two 3068 West Lelle pl . ae OE A1th ot aa MESS a work. 3838 Cook av. diay general house ticulars. Lee! S . af . h., Dept. D, 298 Broad- CAS - ‘ ( ors i ty, ‘onl ere my a - —- _wa New YSrk. A PELE a ~ A young wid rw stranger in ci wi | | Do triff r Ad, L 91, Post- Dispatch | children; several rears’ experience. 2654 Locust. | 7 . bia Oo x OP rir] as cook; | GI I S Mal awe y, like a position as cashier or office work; thot | COOK WANTED-A ge rman girl a rik ; RLS w ANTED—4 S. Main st. HOU SEG IRL W ANTED—A_ 00d irl f general FE r or rT AGE NTS-- Att entien! Pig profits: roods sel] quick- oughly experienced. Ad. T 76, DPost-Dispate ‘h. | HOU SE KEE p FE. R Sit. wanted as houseke per by | NCROW—Sit. wanted by a trained mene rear epie good wages to right party of22 Washington av. —$—$—___—__—_—_—_ _ GIRLS W ANTED- -Apprentice girls, - about 1 15 or housework, without washing. ~ Maple ay. . : ~ good, honest middle-aged lady; good brea 1 buker: ‘iy nertar ' . n ‘ ' , eg ly; particulars and samples free. Saymand, Sf) OASHIER—Young lady of experience desires post- good plain cook; uo laundry. a y? ‘Pest. | rey re ey —— typhoid fever; medical references. | GOOK W ANTED—And housegirl; must be neat and; 18 vears old. 412- 413 _Mermod- Jaceard Bldg. HOUSE - Louis, Mo. tion as cashier: — references; moderate salary. Dispatch Bh, RS... Post-Dispatch. know how to cook: po familly washing; can go | Gini, WANTEDLOM pongo oo . - OUSE 2K EE i B a D—Old or middle- -aged N . 7 > : , — " upoeniepinesinasniniaiton AONE ON 9 i RENT RIOR OTE TTR EA DI Sg ‘Teper ae: i ’ : i : aH ap ome ¢ right. 029 N. Grand av. ’ 7 “a TE Gj r or skirts’ one who wun er- UY aS WOTKinDg housekeeper. 641 Tower AGEN TS—$240 monthly selling improved Brilliant | _ Ad. C 7Y, Post dispatch. | ; HOUSEGIRL _@ wented by flest-clase houne- | aes ser 1 siti wanted by trained UUrse ; expe- i, pm it Diagn 4 ail akon te dita £ Call at 5902 Maple ay. Rosell, : | ‘ Grove. Gasight Burner ; fits ke rosene lamps. beautiful « ‘OMP ANION- Ww anted. sit. by re fine ~] young lady girl: wil! line o 6% he Ip with Ww ashing or ironing, or ’ oe ate! ollie momet ee a ay 7 R ne erg: a best COOK WANTED First Ca-s8 CoH k in eve ry respect; : “ HOU SE GIRL W ANTE iS -~A girl ‘for "general house- gaslignt without chimney; sample free. Entet-{ ~ 4. companion to an elderly woman; best of refer- | sewing: city references. 1112 N. 22d st Tor So enree - oe oo, FOGT-E7tSPAten, | private family; West End. Ad. P 88,. Post-Dis- GIRLS W ANTED—To pick peanuts. a 300 work. 4533 MeMillan ay. __Prise Mfg. Co., A 192, Cincinnati, O. . ences. Ad. G- 389. Post- Dispateh. i. ee | tom RR is 28. Nell tlgn ns haighsete Ska Eh Re i: SSE EEE ES #5 SOA lwrrer ¢ ' N. Co " : aon a — és — | NURSE-—Situation wanted by experionced nurse: | patch r N. Commercial st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- 4Girl for general house- . —— — HCUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by young lady to do | hot © isle : - : aa dag PO oe ! _ AGENTS—We make the ‘most brilliant, economical COMPANION. Sit. ‘wanted by you 1g lady as com-{ ‘housework. 1024 N. 18th st. ~ : ( | we tone confinement ' a ee 16 years’ COOK WANTED—Good colored cook fer private GIRLS WANTED-G iris to “feed job presses; only work; without lauudry work; must gvod covk; ae : ' xperience. 8527 Russell ay. se. 3815 Washington av. those having experience need apply. Gottschalk, references. Apply 5137 Morgan st. indoor light produced; selis at sight; enormous panion for elderly lady. Add. E 149, Post-Dis- | —— Rao Paar a “assole bck» . , . . . y ‘ : (in- @ 4 i ~ > e ‘ ad ail . é i : elie ue : , a (hoa ‘ 4 ‘ . ve Piamath. Dh * ee see ri 66 6-2 = sty a patch. - ~ . 7 = = ~ USEKEEPE ye i vine rstanis —— ae ae i NI RSEGIRI— Situation wanted | bad first- Cc lass cole | cs WOK \V ANTED Good Cook * family of four: no Gls , I ine st. — = a ae PREC ee” OTE HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Neat colored | girl for. gen- ation —— | COOK—Sit. wanted’ by colored cook; references.| home: not afraid of work; can give good refer- | OC? S!Tl as nursegitl, 1600 Chestnut st. | ashing | GIRLS WANTED- Girls to sew on shop coats; also| ¢fal housework; family of 3. Ad. L 89, Post- AGEN’ iTS W AN TED Live agents fn hee A — ‘21 S. Leondnd ay., side gate. ences, O95 N. (19th is “ba. floor front OFFICE GIRL—Sit. wanted by a young lady as | =n wien Ei ns. Cull Shea girls to learn. STM S. Je ‘fferson ay. Dispatch, ‘5. u he meaica Metoun One : ; » ee 7 . , = averse: ‘Hea . > . aii 4 " vou! £Z COOKS. a J‘onday t ys ; : ‘ - a Se in 3 to Seli O c { | ) How SFI ‘KE kK}? EF R Sif. “ anted as housekeeper, by a dh gi if Ad. ‘I SS Post- Dispat ef ’ > sites ¢ C shea ‘ Wycf . te ee . - 2410 enet AGE NTS W ANTED- Agents in every community best reference furnished. Ad. D 98, Post-Dis-| Fouspoirte ‘Sit. wanted by German itl. tor M.. 1242 Franklin av. ust st N. 11th st. man av, for the iF idk +s’ ideal skirt and te aist supporte 1 patch. } Sse We rt nl W ag \\ rite *> pou | 4 ¢ | " | far v Kx W 4 NTED 4 ‘ ] ] re l kk: come pre A SE SL NS ee - . — ~ — — best in use; fine seller; excellent profit;. call] - oo = wl at — ee ete! BMAede av. | OF FICE LADY--Young lady desires position at IN : eee Saree Sus , "| GIRL WANTED —Young girl to address circulars. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl f : hard worker: general office work: references given. Ad. M &7, pared to werk. S008 Chestnut s! AL ply to Ri iwlings Sporting Goods Co. house Work ‘in family of 4 ood. good x. and AGE: NTS Ww ANTED-—Agents wanted everywhere Post-Dispatch “os a games B ‘Keeper, by young widow with little girl 8j | Post-Dispatch. }COOK WANTED--Settled woran. Call Sunday | GinL WANTE D—Girl, one that can cook. wash | Wa4ses; references required. 4158 Delmar av. »t . . “Aare ha slor or ; ower's hoy . » Be m8 saad ¥ : . Mm o 1, ‘ 9 ltr — - ~ ’ = ee f ars, F hel I yt wid Wer ¢ poime. ae | C} | 14 > LADY VW auted. position As assistant in and Moneay. 343 1 ifrankiin and ir "On : no how ework. 4575 Evans ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Good bousegtr) who is a best vapor gas lamps on earth; 100 eandle- | — Ve { lg s ¢ ust-iaspaten : : “ia — = "1 sia te me a — mers : - wchieuuiatinttienetaaiots é nce power; one-piece burner; no torch; easily cleaned; | COOK—S.t. wanted by Hungarian lady as cook tn . dentist's or doctor's office by prepossessing YOURS | COOK WANTED—First-class German cook, with | GIRLS WANTED—25 expertenced label girls: good| ‘#orough cleaner and can assist second girl with children; references required. _ 4010 Lindell bl. - ll f ly. M 84, Post-Dispatch. ' eLy ‘a - , atc 7 mien: aoe anemte) sp tt fl Wp; steady employ small ami -_Ad. 5 wi a cttatcan : — gy otra Sit. te ted by Ss olore ed girl, as- | lady. Ad. K 82, Post-Dispatch. | referepecs, in a mee family: no washing or wages. Purina Mills, Sth and Gratiot sts. 8 ons Sit. wanted by first-class cook for bouard- SISt Howse work ; dag erences; good girl to right N\ \ Ww .’ - ' ae »: | droning: $18 per month. eo ine, — - ——-- - e; write today. Peo; hy Supply C€o., 352 COOK —Si Sex, a oe hin oo | Saree 1410 Poplar PE 1A anted, enve opes to address at home; | - - GIRL WANTED—Small wages. Cal HOU SEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- Mig. Blidg., Kansas City, Mo. ing house or privale family. 2204 Fuge bia st, ° | - : : ; af ss young lady: good, legible hand: fhe per LOO, COOK WANTED—A good colored cook: good wages. ~ ‘ Compt n. S vail at tate 121 work; also nursegtrl. _ WS Maple av. —_—_—-—— in small, plain | HOU SE KEEPER-—Situation wanted by widow as Ad. A 16, Post-Dispatch. $167 Lindell bl. : - $——--——__—_— __. | - t | housekeeper; well experienced, 2648 Olive st PEN AN “Sit. ae aan 3 id _— a tome | CSTs we ANTED White girl for cooking, washing HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good, steady girl for gen- 9 y young fady to_address envelopes | COUK WANTED —Colored woman io cook for] and froning; good home; good wages. 2615} °t! housework, $11. 3819 Finney av. : COOK— Sit. by first-class colored cook in boara- | oo a rdewad lady would like position at home; $1 per 1000. Ad. © 16, P at- D: spateD | ~ o-nall family Princeton Hotel, 6th and Market Gamble st HOU SEWOMAN “WANTED—G ood women for gen Gee ‘ . ’ ' : as rOrTRING house Keepe 00 r fpouse 0 : _s mh a . i Ys , . : BEE orn - — - i AGENTS WANTED—Lady age nts. tance. ‘y all 192 22 Linden st.: don't mind dis- om widen Bo ee oa — enatinn ,* cl PRIV\ ATE SE( RETARY VW anted, Iwo ox three | COOK WANTED ive-room lower flat. 2 in fam GIRLS WA NTED Overall makers: steady work eral housework in family of three. 4120 Page. _i¥, Ténmer bldg., Vandeventer and WwW aahington. ra | —.| help and willing to pay good wages need answer, ee wy A Fae i om pcm gs ‘yw | ily: Wages $15; with washing: references. SUA | ead evot pay to first-class fast overall makers. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist AGENTS—Here is an ‘extraordinary offer: 100 fine COOK - Sit. wanted by “middle- aged German wom-| Call or ad. 210 8. Leffingwel ess | Sok aaeed meta gy = geo pone I begs OO W av sv.. pe Cele ee ee Tay N 4th st., 8d floor. with general housework; no washing or ironing. > SS > -— - { J ‘ ‘ Ce se. 4 . s : wg 4 ecards and Lo case, with name, for 5c. Dispatch. outside of the city. Ad. B S85, Post. | ITIOPSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by respe ’ r ab le middle- | 80, Post-Dispatch. | COOK WANTERHI Experienced girl to cook and) GIRLS WANTE )-P:xperienced iris. te work © 3R&32 ‘ashington ay. Bache Printing Co. Louls eville, Ky. | aged woman to do general heuse work: good ee ay ty ie : - — ae poe —o — assist in housework, no Washihe,. 3143 Laclede. custaulmm yestsr. R00 N. 7th at.. si a floor. HOUSHG IRL WANTE D- Girl to assist in general AGENTS—E Hello! Wh: t's the matter? % $3. 50) talk- COOG—Good German ‘cook wishes to cook in small Cook: city or country; moderate w ages. Call RETOUCHER -Position wanted tn photograph eit- * . . snes Ww mm pas k we h ti o . . soe t ite ool housework. 707 Mound st. ene ang “+ Ihe Talking Machine Co., American family can give first-class references; personally. 2307 Franklin av., rear. lery by first-class retoucher: in or out of the | COOK WANTED towns ga egies me ong Poses 0 GIRL WANTED- Girl to fold and tie up overalls: eect) FE ness ing machine ae Syracuse ‘Ta ng acbine call Monday. 210A Clark av. eity Ad. EF 87, Post-Dispatch. ane Wash, ajee ——— good Saiary. Apply 720 N. 4th vt. 8d floor. HoU 1USBK EE PER WANTED. ‘Widower, with two mee wactra For “Galveston: the Horrors | COOK—Sit. by good, competent woman as cook or| 2 children as housekeeper; will work for home SEAMSTRFSS—Wanted, by lady, sewing to do —' ee anc e = ee a GIRL WASTED—Good cook; to assist with laun-| DOYS. Ws ens | ‘Sanden C4344 Hum prey" st. ay: icke City,” by Murat Halstead; only| for housework; no wasbing; best of references. 1928 Franklin av., rear, upstaira. | at home; plain and children’s clothes preferred, COOK WANTED— olored girl to cook, wash and) dry; bring city references. 3856 Delmar av. Write or ca sete a mente of a Stricken y ony | Ad. O 144, Post-Dispatch fron. 3026 Pine st . ——— alee HOU SEGIRL WANTED-. Girl for ~ general house- authentic edition; ‘immense seller; 50 per cent 2304 Washington ay. HOUSER EEPER—SiItn: ranted « a Sip - GIRL WANTED—Ne at young colored girl, to kee - PMs Fe ms : TOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as honsekeep | SE AMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress: sew- COOK WANTED—Colored or white giri cook and | ~ orice clean. 2043 Olive ~ oa t. orn o keep work in small family; good wages. 5172A Ken- mt wart Fr _ 1 cook would like sit. AGENTS WANTED—Two men to work a good | COOK—Gooc KO sit. * side nosiness in’ Misseuri; no samples. Apply family of adults. Call 917 N. 13th s ’ | HOUSEREEPER—Sit. wanted by widow of 24 with ee +e commission ems: out@t free. Ad. 0. Assen- COOK. German ‘woman | desires | position as cook: | er or nurse. 2839 Morgan st. : oo ah b id hs lot) “12 N Sarah assist froning: references. 4306 West Belle pi - sington av ; Reimer, Lime, O. —__—-——__| 8M 8 good housekeeper; will leave town for) Doc cceneppr—wanted by youn r eer mE OY SAF; | CheGren 6 Clothes. SCO N. Garad. | Sass Sone: rolalae : | GIRLS WANTED--3 girls on custom coats; steady | =~ ca-oonteeeesinieiannil —————_— AGENTS—To sell “se gut rice Xmas books; 50c good . par, wages S20 to $25 per month. Ad. own turhiture. to be » house for a Reutioonal ‘Ad. STENOGRAPHER~— Position wanted as stenogra-| COOK ,.WANTED—Good German girl, cook, wash | work; good pay $17 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- book ; $1 beok 25c; $1.50 book 50c; $2.50 book | Cook. 3334 Locust St. ae TE SOE aes ENGST Se rR 69 “Post-Dispat Si co Se ee pher and typewriter by bright young lady of re-| and iron. 4188 Morgan st ee , — pertipanmanciaannepennanneiie work; small family. 45322 Evans av. neal Pub. Gor, O78 Peet paid, ovat fee, r ni 000K - Sit. wanjed by a ee HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow with small child ae ead ia lacle panne aa sta oa - COM K WANTED—A good girl to cook. 1400 ‘night take ‘benees i ie work in restaurant at HOU SEGIRL PANTER ae fv _general house- —---—- references. © wo | ata oe stig me ee » . | “oe ~dees patho e ~s }mar k; sipall family. 2651A St neent av. 7 ~ aanauienen Apa sea lesires position aS housekeeper = for gentle Dan: | nish best of references sularv mwoderate J Delmar ay | os » cao ar wor NT ANTE D--A million overcoats ownera : ' . ote . ail e . . : sph coat banger this fall and winter; 1701 sold last | aston and Grand avs. : : | STENOGRAPHER—Experieuced lady stenographer | Sif! for one eb‘ld; call after 9 o'clock. O21 Whit- | | 44054 West Belle pl. hous>work: small family; uo children; call Sun- wee by nine agents, terms and sample with . = = ~ pene HORSE WOM AN- A thorough horsewoman can | desires position; salary $7 fH} 115. Post Dis; ateh. Tr st. GIRL WAN TED- Small irl, ‘42 ¢ 14 = SN Se pe c Pe CR A ITA eee aS alte ee our mame on lic. RK. C. eapena, patentee, 42 | OOOK—Good cook would like situation ip small; engaged to ride or drive at horse show O66. © YOK WANTED—Girl for cooking, washing and | | girl. Ad. 2240 Washtusten . ° oa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- antoip street, New York plain family of adults. Call at 205 S. Broadway. | &2, Post-Dispatch. ap oN te etme A pn art as pone * ony coats EPaApAer ironing. 2040 Victor st — rete FEEDER. ‘ wock; no washing. 3804 West Pine. A ne i _ ee - - adesiTes position; salary, , Post-Dispatch, = ’ : ae ie ._| GIRLS WAN "8 mr GENTS WANTED- -Agents can make $5 a pr DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. wanted by experle need | HOUSEGIRI-—-Wanted, sit. as housegirl by young | ~~~ “Ep -hhOOK WANTED—Colored woman to cook, wasb | ‘and shirts. rg Manon boys’ waists HOUSSGIRL WANTE D—Girl to do general “house- selling Wonder waterproof shve polish; shine it- house and dining room girl in nice private fam- colored woman: thoroughly experienced; best city | STENOGRAPHER Nit. w anted hy young lady ste hak tess Apply 4026 Delmar DI. es work: wages $18. 4739 Cook av. ~ itself; no brush Tequired; water nor mud will _ily. Oall 108 S. Theresa av. refs. Ad. Y 84, Post-Dispatch | nog xray yher; Hitle experience: can assist at books, — —}GIRLS W AN TED—Girls to oie ladies’ y egy oH Ap . : ES a effect its ‘luster; demonstrative sample free. - ‘te.; Wiiling to work at moderate salary. Ad. WOK WANTED-A first-class cook, with refer- ply room 26. pn. e. cor. 4th and Washingt HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Capable gtrl to do 4 i , Wonder Shoe Polish Co., 108 Randolph st., Chi- DRE SSMAKER-— Competent dressmaker Will make HOU SEG IRL—Young girl — a si as house rE SS. Post-Dispatch. encer at Norma dv. on the Suburban Rallroad; | eine _ eee ae eral hursework; small family. 136 "Page “ ergayements in families only ay AC West End referres ‘all Mi nd: y. $5129 " “€ | , , oF oning: yes $i¥ i 95, | GIRL V - Rig 8 cago. 0. Post-Dispatch. | i et any ( pre ( onda ) STE NE WIRAPHEF R Sit wanted hy rapid, accurate dll ent, F ir ning; Wager But). Ad. H . an Pate Sate grt Scans? al bee han HOU SPUIRL Ww ANTE I~ A good girl to do — AGENT: S § WANTED—Live age nts ‘to “handle atest » ag py at Ne BN Ea oe ; See aes i MOREE . , : young lady sten¢ grapher, 3 years’ experience; | . L y : hous?>work 5047 Minerva av., age or Baston av trininpa in gasoline gas lamps; just out; highest Woitate iemie to ara a Ww a ae HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by widow wom-, 2 years in Sheet ht $s — references furnished, | COOK WANTED— Women. cook for restaurant. : GInl, WANTET—Good oe hy also to do laundry car. : ae ~ ; 2 get e ae POT private familly to sew hy week or monta, , an, age 30, as housekeeper or work in smal! fam- Ad. © 72, Post-Dispatch, ‘ Ww, N. Sth st W Ok 4157 West Bell e (Beeler ERR a eptbod Lagee. | S0cee 44. FR, Poet Dieentch. |. Ae OE ehotte: Be goo Cams Watling to leave elt7. | aapanareen—t lady, well ed 1, de. - a be | G mw A : 7 HOUSEGIRE, warree ot (Oe. yg ; . ; At 7 *ost-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, well educated, de. | « "ANTE Cook, estaurant; must be | 4 NTE ‘ lst housewor Shenan ay., dog" e.. ee —— DRESSMAKER—A good ang proved hong 5 onal . : rane = - nes — : ; . | sires permanent position as stenographer; ex- pcan pie ‘s i ine a: ’ " Bei cot e maker for “ing 1516 8 a ee 7 = on " deara dressmak- pone = A . ; tr el more customers; goo wor Fuaranceec HOUSEKEEFPER—Wanted sition by first-cluss | rienced. Ad. O 56, Post-Dispatch. + bune wits " Moston ¢ aeeere is, book ae: r Galveston stormbook Osage st. housekeeperin city or out; in first-class se to abenen ars Bs pase Mon ek GIRL, WANTED aaa gir! to do house work HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for ight housework ; ces cu pe cent pro igge st and best; or commercia! hotel: best of refs Ad Mr I | STEH NOG RAPHE R—Young lady with e xperfence de- OOOK WANTED—A good eook: references required, i and care for small child; two in family; emal! ne washington. Call today. 3066 | North Market ot premium free with each $1. 5O boo ik; 500 pages; DRESSMAKER— Thoroughly experie ne ed cutter and 2016 pened # ' S eee sani me | aires position; moderate salary; Smith machine Apply 1741 I on fellow bh] flat; good home: good wages for good girl. 8056 —— credit given; freight paid; general agents want- fitter on all ladies’. sonra nts will go out for $2) _ act revit _ inns . ; atic Ad. N 71. Post-Diepatch. sp —— -| Baclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. general house- . ed oo salary; book outfit alone free; both book a day; best eity reference. Ad. D ¥2, Posi-Dis- HOUSEKEEPER —S!it. as housekeeper by an Amer- | : { COOK WANTED Go Wi cook: assist in laundry; | — . - == wun work in family of 3 adults. Call at 123 Aubert. and premium "outfits sent pre aid for yy : order to- patch. *ican women: thorough, good he usekeepe ; | STENOGRAPIIER- Lady stenograp her wants work gol wages: apply Mond: 1} 1021 West Belle. GIR. WAN yy i) girl oo prs ‘wash end iron. - pr - . day. Monroe Book Co., 320, Dearborn gt, Chi- | - —~ ' liable: no feet “nla Ptah”. th for evenings at home. Call 1345 Aubert ay. . . family of four; housegirl HOU SEGIRL WANTED— A good ‘girl for “general , . : a whe ; 1, and ble and reliable; no objectien to leaving : ; : ri assist. 3842 Pine et. __ case. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, cutter an best of refs. Ad. Y 71. Post-Dispate] t hana eed : -| COOK WANTEHED--Good cook: wages $18: bo was | — house work ; good wages. 3806 Delmar b : - ‘pinned fitter wishes engagements; $1.50 day; best refer- ’ paren ; STENOGRAPHER-— Young lady desires postition as ing: also girl for general housework, §16. gs25 | GIRLS W ANTED—Girls tor felling sleeve lining on AGENTS — Complete si story ‘of the “Galveston | horror ences from West End families. Ad. D 93, Post-) poOtUSEKKEPER—Widow lady wishes situation a stenégrapher; can give refs. Ad. W 71, Post- Hickory st shop coats; steady work. 1119 High at. HOUSEGIRL w ANTE D—German gir! to do gen- “ed st oh Ha st pent ey illustrated; large Dispatch. | housekeeper for widower or bach: lo r: best refer- Dispatch. -| GIRLA WAN@EDLE te eral novsework. 1234 Manchester ay, ~ BOO ig commissions; credit given; outfit free. _ ni nees give Gi » Px = saailitiats ah ened ty -| COOK WANTED-A good German girl te cook, |“ on we aoe Xperienced girls to work “ont: _ bor ‘American L. & M. Assoctation, 358 Dear- DRE ES* MAKING- “A te gp ee eee | ween tr ° . Ba - gn 4rirl to work “in bakery. 4 4145 mar ay. A ss salanenaiies ti aieliaialitedilai a pee 8 desires position as housekeeper for gentleman: Prat yan weshing: best of wages 1400 Linde lt b ee ; oan . : ; | DRESSMAKER-Situation wanted by young lady = ¢ cay , di STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, a position as stenog- wa : - | ———— ee ___._.| BOUSBOIRL WANTED—Germen girl to cnehy AGENTS WANTED Agents fo bandle our pre-| to assist dressmaker; ajso willing to do light: _ good disposition. Ad. E 84, Post-Dispatch. | rapher and typewriter by competent young lady; | COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and assist witb —— " me PED—Experienced girls to sew On| wash and fron; family of three; call Monday. pow Faas cope gma $ = tO $: per week. 1181 N. housework. 4406 St. Louis av. - JANITRESS— Wanted. a situation as janitress by smal] salary Ad. G 82. Post- Dispate h. housework ; good wages 4202 Cook av. Flo a COR s° good pay. 105 N. Sth st. 8424 Delmar av. reser day. S527 Vernon. > f ; a competent, middle-aged woman. Address of | Qnevoac ee cht onan “s: * wok: good oa es: Hy, PER WANTHD--Good b ») : ~~ . , n- DRESOMAK og First: a dressm ker and + gg AE = ‘ashingto S1 ENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer wants sit |COOK WANTEI)--First-class coo mn s Rog ™ ; rOoml Helper for furnace and HOUSPOIRL WANTEL-Gerwan gir! for -neral ‘Crt gaatel Ad. Hot si, a Bfsaawed stress wishes to saEe, ayer dar. 4404 creer |” = wo Mca eanain - __ {| wation; moderate salary; reference given. Ad. B references required. Apply 3104 W: ashing | bbing work. 1804 Lafayette. housework and cooking; no washing or troning v0 ay, on > t ree , . a | K ‘ e | | meee | : : a sit : or eal a ae day afternoon, ene aevine. | LADY—Wishes position as assistant in a dentist's | . 144, Post-Dispatch, _| COOK WANTED--First-class colered cook: ex HOU SEGIRL WANTED Gool girl for general | _or outside work. 5157 Washington eee a Ay. call any time 0 z office: ean givé good references o21 Lindell, | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady etenographer de- peeted toedo washing; sma! ry re re Fe tee oa - hie faudly of three: good w 4084 sca rn re ge gm : . . om sires permanent position; college graduate. Ad. MHS, apply In person, 4004 ndell bl., Monday | Ages | OUSEGIRL 1 bopelar DR E SSM AKE R— Sit. Ww yante od “ont, "dally; style and “work for a home oy” 144. Post-Dis eck waited: position Ad. N &&5. 4 Staurant from 8 to 12. at bight. Ad. H eo. ae ; : Park bi 405 and fast sellers; photograph campaign buttons; | ft wuaranteed, 1504 Olive st — ven ny , -| Post-Dispatch. : HOUSECGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- / ‘eral = work white girl. 43384 Washington av. indepen: ew ui "| to do upatalts work; best of reference. Ad. TP) cai take entire charge of children; references 74, Post-Dispatch. housework a ag Aggy 0 gs Ane ait ; | . at toe AA--Be independent! My brandnew money-making | 139, Post-Dispatch. = Le Ad. F &6. Post-Dispatch. 81 RNOGRAPHER—An yr mer 4. expert nnadk an iy .-. ive st. ea See ce Hi rT aretoe yg . ANT ne G irl oo easiest in ge peral HOU SEGIRL WANTED Otet of ans wee "i | ae a ls g: : . ositlon lerstands tel. © t WANTE 00) ssist wit housework, w = Gemiidione Ea Oe : fe ee eae ral hous far gold mine, etsliy worked and strictly leat GIRLS-—Sits. wanted by two etre as cook and LADY—Situation wanted by voung lady as sales- ste nograr) ier desires a position; understands tel- COOK WANTED—A good white co 0 assist ) Sibe experien “122 Victor st wor n I | | HOUSEGiIRL WANTED-A German gir! for gen- . ' lar gold mine, easily worked and etrictly legiti- | als ar. 5, , house work; ist have reference preferre rope ; — * a . - . Thitn 26h . house irl. or to assist in laundry work. Ad. I fm, | alv / in ftice: salary mod rate. Address P e crap Le moderate salary Ad, Miss k ea 110) iy ee us Inve r - os 2 , Hol SEGIR lL, WAN’ sD 4jerman girl for gene! al mate; price, 2c, eilver. Joseph White, 808 felix, € | . jaay oe ef pe: is nc Itialto Ridg __ Phone A 1712 Kinloch. under 30; wages $18. Apvis 3045 Pine >| musework; three tp familly. 5OS2 OCabanne avy. | eral housework; no washing. 1431 Misseuri ayv., ' ~~ —e AGENTS—Galveston Horror; thrilling story” of the DRESSMAKER—A first- class dressmaker wishes | LADY—Sit. STE NOGRAPHER Toune lady kecannrantios wishes | N Post-Dispatch a Joseph, Mo Post-Dispatch. | 421, Post-Dispatch > mee oe Seay nema He. ee: ~| sve « to leave with family goin OF STENOGRAPHER Young lady, expert terog ; os Dan ai ri TNhs : . Girl for general bouse-}| - — gE outat patent: $25 per x so oagenteed “i oe West End family as cook; can give pee pina ‘Guan lammunaen: canta,” Wane | rapher, wants position; references: 36 weekly; vate family. Apply at 4245 Lindel) av. : work; steady place; ho objection to-color. 4418| HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A German girl 18 years " Mtg. Co. B 2808, "C ~~ athe 0 0 Wo raga best cf city veferences. ea K 92, Post-Dis- Schoal si - call or address. Miss B., 412 Chemical Bidg -| COOK WANTED—Good cook and iaundress. Apoly for housewors in family of 3 _BAI4A Victor st. _* nee _ pated. a> — |r ae ‘efi STENOGE ATHER—Experienced, competent lady at once 5228 De lmar HOUSKGIRL WANTED —Gitrl — f “general house- HOUSEGIRL W ‘ANTED- Girl for general house- BIG PROFITS ‘handling latest improved gasol! ue Ge ERIE ASS —~ | LADY —Edueated and refined young lady desires po- h aye manent positt ite, | eres work at 1835 - - 6 - ’ r lamp; sells at sight; beats electricity; cheaper | GOV PUNE SS Educated and re fined youtg lady de sition as reception pads an re r’s or dentist's | a ye me sagt 7 yp won li get ener ll _ CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANT ED- iy. rk a ) Lafayette ay — room fat; fawily of 3 Call 1838 than kerosene; retail $4 up; 12 different styles; sires position as governess. Ad. $8, Post: : office Ad. € 89, Post-Dispat T 85. Post-Dispatch ‘| perfenced cuff and collar mak: s; 8 rig, Mee rk; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Aa "good housegtrl: - Ger os pa scientists tes tliat exclusive territory. Standard Lamp Co., Manu- _ Dispatch. FEE Ee ED a a2 a | iL A *Y Respectable, middle-aged lady of good ap-! > ates ee - - ore nh PE ta at Boulevard Solrt Far tory ree preferred; in @ small family; good wages. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienced German gt’ _ facturers, Chicago. GOVE RNESS— “Sit. | as nursery governess or com- |- pearance, would like a good ‘pay ng position. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady graduate desir N 1 &. | 633 Lindell bil. for gmere’ nensoaae) © y — good wages eae ee , to leave city, Ad. © Cell or ad. 1140 N. 6th sat. sition as stenographer; money no object until | ste GIRLS WANTED—Uiris to etuff dates, 500 to right party. Ve mendes FOR AGENTS and direct mai! entene from small oy — a Savalas willing to % . . , | crane, Ad W 8S,’ Post-Dispatch. & ve tt A y ae rED—Wirls to stuf da HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl for gue ral | — —— po ee : western towus not reached by dailies advertise wy, Fost-ispaccea. = . -| LAUNDRES*S— Wanted, rough dry washing to take! . 7% “a mework; good Wages; no washing. 21 Hen- | HOt SEGIRL WANTE “ mall gir to belp with in the Mall Order Monthly Magazine, St. Paul, | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by first-class girl; home; nice yard to dry; cistern water; reference. | af 3 ENOGRAPHER—A lady stenographer will give | DRESSMAKER WANTED — Experienced walst letta st house work ; av one ae ee ToT poe pre arm Minn. Resuita will surprise you. Proven circu- for acvsework or house and dining room work , Rear 4316 St. Ferdinand st. aif day for two weeks free to gain experience. band 8012 Olive st. come WANTED--Girl ‘for general “bouse- A .. mcr Mi Ban io —= . _ tation, 250 ,0O”, Fifteen cents per word. Ad. A 168 Post-Dispatch. a tieniaieee...War Sapa 8 Menage ‘on aay. A. K 75, Post-Dispatch, DRESSMAKER WANTED—F ence 7 dr as- | work; small family. SS22 Greer = two blocks | HOUSEGIRL WANTEI>—4alrl for — a ee Egon ———— -- ~—- ee ; » antes ras 0 DY > day. —_ - aS. ID—Experle e8s- abe an ’ * . GALVE STON HORROR. most complete account ec +e) ee ay eli K O18 Oth st. 4 STENOGRAPHER A lady stenographer wante po- maker. Apply Monday, 1400 ite we i north of St. Lewis av », Rear Vandeventer ay. work: in familly; good wages; oul eve Be by ey*yitpesees; authentic illustrations; money mike goo ee he cont) ae ier od vate familys * i -- - sition: will give one month's service for experi- | Flot rT . : , . . ae , ahe J - i , aa « maker for l've workers; Inst commissions ; freight a — = Call = mee ol Mrs. Cook, 2247 LAl NDRESS—Colored laundress wants washing ence. Ad. W 68, Post Dispat b. DRESSMAK BS, AR oes rE D—Dresemaker and ap | work who can sleep ag ho etme PR Li, 4220 aryane «6 . ° . 15th st. conl wages VIVA Eads av. HOU REGIRL WANTED- Girt ‘for —— work; cooking; Bo wasbing or 1 5008 Ca- Washington av. — eee me — - eS eee = ; Kioss credit given; write for free outfit. E. Cc. Warren st. rye & Co., Chicago. a seta bs rs ET oe Seen een Scanner 'REK BEP : > - elderly widow; | - om adnate a bi GALY ESTON HORROR—Oftic ial “history; nearly a agen St, ae and Saanibepet LAt NDRES— Laundry work Wanted by good wash favette ay. assistant. 3433 Pine st. or '* -- rye W mh 15 or 16 years - bese ev. llustrate ageut it 10 per . a en ie Tr an oner for tirst two or three days of week; - — ° ' : r ‘ight housewor room two in fam! oa ee meet: termes freight paid: eredit* even, | musician; ‘American; references. Ad. Mrs. H1.,} er and ironer for tres tive ot they aaye of week! cypEWRITER—Neat, accurate and rapid type- | DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Dreasmakers to reais German preferred; ‘call St dar ‘eovd Page 7 HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Good girl tor general day: at terms; reigot pa ‘redit given; » referonet HW. 11., in ay 4u £ ay 3129 Cass av. : as "e} ter for positio W elk housework; no washing. 4500 Laclede « books rehiy ; outfit free; good salary apd Ox. Poe K AE eRe ee ees ae an aiiirteatianls — 7 = oe = rE . - pee 25 writer desires clreular work, addr ssing eaves & ° I ons free of all cost. Chas. r ’ - b He iT Ts ‘ Th W ANTED—G ip tte nses to special agents. H. J. Smith Pub. Co., HOU SEWOMAN S11. wanted by middle-aged LAI NDRESS =f, —— — ee ee Opes and all kinds of copy work ; guvod machine. %., 306 Vlive st. aint ner family ong girl of 18 to 4 HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—Giri for general bouse~ icago. American woman for general housework, plain laundry work in og ro R asement. UVES _Ad _Y 56, Post-Dispatch. OT tee eS oe : DRESSM AKER WANTE D—Expe fienced dressmak- | Sates Seance, wo work. S256 Delmar bi. GRANDEST gitt ever offered to each customer; | COk!mE. Ad. © 86, Post-Dispatch. SE BE rate teal SE oti : WET NURSE—Ilealthy young mother wants in-| ¢@f Who has trade, and take charge of tailoring; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Baperienced girl for ge- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fer general bouse- nla ery bight Mu illo, 1314 Oll ro ot. ticket; HOUSEK KE PER—A lady. . unincumbered, ” wpould aay eo 5 oh ee gg Bi. dl a8 —_ eee ook wert purse at home. Ad. K vl, Post brane h Ad i) s4, Poat- I>! lepat ‘ h. j eral bousework. ae27 Russe}! av. ; eS ‘work; call ‘Bunday morn ug. Shenandoah. ® every pight urillo ve 8 like a position as housekeeper for Widower or y washings to take bome, fe COS, dak v- spaten. 8S\ Pats . hG , WANTED — 7 : er — _ my ee helor: no objection to leay ing Cc ity. Ad. I So, diamont ay. R ; : ~ a re —~~ + na - - DRE 19: ~ ae Sg R W ANTED—P irst-clase dre ‘samak aon s ae > | EI ~At once, & Beat Louse HOU SEGIRL WANTED Experienced A om HERE'S something , that will unloek your pocket - ‘ost- Dispatch. a WASHERWOMAN — - First- class washerwoman) ef. ranklin ay. rl; also a good Dursegiri ; colored. 383 eral housework, good wages. ‘ book: four oF geet lead pencils with your name and | - evonense . — . awe | LAUNDRESS—Reliable white woman go wash- wants washing to take bome. 4308 Maffitt av FEE DER WANTED Expert ee = | ngton a¥. — = " mr all : s. 2 a . y ‘| of 17 de ‘ tall 2234 € a. thi oor. 4 rienced feeder who cal apusanm eee s address a 998 ry, oe voters, Coe 300; 8 md fous TK now anbing. aris & 10 h 7 plies bE: ing by day. Call 4 Carr Bar ont WASHING—Wanted. washing to take home or work (distribute and et type if necessary. -, L, 87, | HOUSEGIRE WANTED- Girt for “general ease a 3 iu f sy bea 3 yt ea ses Y ei? “Pana, Ill ? LAU NDRESS First-class laundress wants W ash- out by the day by colored woman; references. 1726 Post: Dispatch. work: gvod wages; small family. 3035 West- . : Painter 0.5 | _ a HOUSEKEEPER: Bit. wanted by widow lady = ing to take home. 383820 Franklin av., upstairs. Linden st. PINISHERS’ WANTE Oa oer area 4 nao I ee ae P35 HOUSRGIRE Og for general be bu INVENTORS —Tave you any article you want man-| out any tucumbrances, a\good housekeeper, to | - 3 WAS Td he illing to| custom ¥ " ever re iT | NURSEGIRIL WANTED—Gitl to take care of & a ow av. . , ; *helor. 7, UNDRESS— Wanted, position as laundress, cou- | WASHING W ANTED— o take ome. or Ww ling to ast ests; steady work. J. Fishbeln, 817) - ri to ta : — , atonement ential Nee a eee ta ectinate Tom. WJ. Mencia, | Fest-Dispated. widower or Wmchelos, Ad. O 87, | LAUNDRESS wer ‘will do washing and irouing. | go vut bp the day, Mrs. Roberts, 1721 N. i%tb. | Franklin ev., 24 door. | my My ee bereelf useful In a jovsnaint WANT! for ganerel bowe- / : 5 Merona . , -_—— sia : 4406 : Bao sinut at., Oincinnatl, O. | HOUSBEKEEPER—A country woman; with boy of _1026 N. oe onde WOMAN—Wanted, by widow woman, work of any | FREE Bend name; We will send 12 articles to sell = 4224 children; se washing. EMER tn Waite, Hone pussie; smacing. uschenl | |b reMails fon Bren housekeeper th email, | LAUNDIGSS Sit. wanted by ist<iass laundress; | kind. washing, ‘bousecleaning. ‘odeexeager, any | at 10c each: when sold. send us money and we | HOUSRGIRLS WANTED Two giria, ose for gee . ” write, ) Fa ol c ; zou rquoise ° «@al; by mail, 2c; agents wanted 7 Sumner ete RE, ey ap ae, 400 | aes two days of wee Dispatch. * or opal ring. States Supply Co., 6. Cleveland, O.| German or Swede. 5280 Worntapeen ar. @t.. room 208. Poston, Mass - Col t : or Wednes r 4 Thursday or washing to bring rye ? oo ee osha ta TAILORESS—Sit. wanted by an experienced tailor- ' ‘ ‘ j ess; in country town. E. P. Brewn, 2650 La-| DRESSMAKERS W ANTED—Two dressmakers and | ; _——- ‘ << eee os ie WiC oa ER? aim

Page 27

¢ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900 FOUSES--ROOMS--BOARD. a —— Es semen HELP a, aleloet Seder 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, o Cents Per Line. ous USEGIRL WANTED—Go04 Tl for general housework. 906 Chambers st. - SUSRG ERE. WANTED—Girl for pumerat house- ; German preferred. 4571 Cook anusscnn WANTED—German “girl for genera] housework. Apply 3010 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house- work. 8835 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; steady place; good wages. 1383 Belt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir!l for general house pea emall family; good wages. 8710 West ne at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work at 2139A California av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house. work. Apply 8000 Salina st. HMOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for light house- work; no washing or froning; 2 !{n family. 822 S. 4th st. nr re ne a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. 4271 West Belle pl. HOUSHGIRL WANTISD—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework in small family. Apply 5900 Thomas st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eral house- work in emall family. 8015 Shenandoah av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house. work in emall family; good wages. 4708 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Servant girl for general housework. 4054 McPherson av. « HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must have good reference. 727 Olive et. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Basiness Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. —— HOUSRGIRE | WANTED—Good housegirl at 1525 HOU. SEQAIRL WANTED—White HOUSEG I RL WANTED—Y oung HOUSEGIRL _WANTED—Young | no washing, ironing or cooking. _ Olive s girl for general housework in family of 8. Call Sundey afternoon or Monday. 2611 Locust st. housework. 1418 Market sat. girl: "for light housework; Laclede ay. girl for general 8329 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- eral housework ; 2 in family. 8503 Harper st. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—German girl to do general HOUSEGIRL WANTED— HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for — _housew ork. 8413 Franklin av. assist housework. 4100 Shemandoah. Girl about 18 or 15 to WANTED—Neat $332 Morgan st. housegirl. _bousework. 17M ae SOOD ® ae ake «fe ae aBe ate eo of OPERATOK WANTED- Gaod operator on Vogel- —, DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee eee Se a DRPSSMAKEP will make suit« $1. 50, wrappers, 50c, children’s dresses, 25c. 1389 9 Hodiamont av. DRESSMAKING done cheap, of all kinds. 2736 Olive et. DRESSMAKING—Ladies learn the McDowe!l sys- ten; best in the worllJ; highest award Paris _Exposition 1900. 8225 Olive st. DRESSMAKING—Iladies’ tailor made sults $5 and up; guaranteed best bauging skirts; fancy waists. 2013 Giive et. ladies’ tailor, desires few pupils; can make their dresses while learning. Ad. B 00, Post-Dispatch. dressmaking done by Mile CTaire KF Laels, #40 Century bldg.; ladies make their own 0 esses FASUIONABLED dressmaking done by Miss Harris; reasonable sitisfnetion guaranteed, 4326 Evans «\ prices; talloring and dressinaking | acho 1. Moth- ers, have your dangiiters learn the amous t ilo iT- Ing system: the easie.t and chea; t only OO measures; guarantee Con inake the@ owu dresses 4 - J "3h system. Mrs. A. M. Dorle. 1927 I rank?! duced prices for Oetobeil MRS. IDA FE. HICKS. faehionabie dvessmaker; Satisfaction guarantced. 126A N. Grand avy NIEMOEFRLLIR Teress-uttiig Acade us ln city, every branch tauguit. + ~¥ 9 LOUIS MILLINERY - COLLEGE 2007 Olive. Ladies teupht the art of millinery in - old at “1p ilebert et ' all branches, and re; arel for po-itions or vous : | i l BELL AV.. 4612 | DRESSMAKE R Lady, experienced dressmaker and) - DRESSC UTTING and dressmaking taught; artistic | | BEL L AV. | BIDDLE ST., 2204—One nicely furnished les ea ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS ST. 2821— -Furnished rooms, suitable for _ housekes ning; very reasonable. ASHLAND AV. 4722. Four rooms ‘and ‘bath, to | Fl familily, no children; $11. » AUB BE RT AV. 726 -E legantly furnished ‘ooms: “ be- | tween Delmar and Suburban cars. BEAUMONT ST., 2233 8.—Nicely furnished back parlor; $5 month. ~One second-story front room, southe rn expo sure; convenient to Suburban ear. BELL | 4601—Two or three light pleasant un- fannie ea recs, BELL AY , 2128 Two rooms, newly decorated; nicely furnished: bath, ete. $212—F urnished rooms, suite, suitable for housek eping; bot bath. BELL AV.. room ; private family ; one oF two ge ‘ntlemen. front _—--- —_-— "“) 2615 N.—2 front rooms, neatly fur- nished; 2d floor, Thiesen., ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. FINNE Y AV. 25--Two nic ely furnished roome e for light housekeeping: no children. FINNEY AV.. 4122A ly furnished 2d-floor gentlemen preierred; FINNEY ganily Large, pleasant, bendsome- front reom; gas, bath; private family. AV... 3686—Bright, furnished: ebeerful room: ele private fpeaily;: reasonab ¢. | FINNEY AV., 3898—Two well-furn' shed 1 rooms for E | } FRANKLIN AV single or en | ——! FRANKLIN AV... 1787 S0@S—TDleasant, neatly furnished front BROADWAY, 3551 S.—3 rooms Ist floor $7.50, 3 | Nes ; fine line of yeitie:n hats on sale for cost of ' FRANKLIN, Manager. material MISS EMMA CASS AV., roams 2d floor $6.50; open. PROADWAY moderate reni CARK, 1721—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen cook or gasoline stove: all conveniences; strangers in city accom- modated. is}4 S.—Neatly furnished rooms, second floor. CARR ST, 1411--A neat furnished room, stairs, °711—Front room, third floor, $2 weekiy, |} FRANKLIN A\ s2e0 PRANKLIN ——- ER ANKLIN AV... 2925 down- gentieme n; all F LORISSANT AV... GU19%- Fine, and bath; front; rent cheap. FOURTEENTH ST.. conpvepblencecs; small family: refa i112 N.—3 al ‘ely for. for visitors or pernenent; Dlock from Et.; bata. 1525 Rear—(ine or two rooms, to suit, $4 and $5: ull conveniences; keys at laun- dry. able Two PRKANKLIN AV.. 1434—Two vacant rooms. water, bath and closet: uf doctor's office FRANKLIN AV... 1244—-NiI ‘ely Tear, S$] -— per Week l R ANKL cx AY. ? 8030 Two saa | furni shed rooms, one large furuished reom. ver ¥Y reasonable: lain bath. two or more gents. furni hed large polce- Furni-hed or unfurnished rewlu; secotul thor: all -oiventences AV... S302—Elegantly furnisbed large second-stery front reom;: gas, bath, all con- veniences: $12 month. Furnished roema for house- keeping; $2 up; also 2 connecting unfurnished reoms. FRANKLIN AV., 2925—Unfurnished front and back parlor; wil! rent cheap to good tenant. | Nope posure. 'MARKET ST. large front room: sult- | /MANCHESTER AV... a MAR KET ST., large room; hall} 2d MARKET ST., 2919A—One furnished front room, MORRISON AV.. | MORGAN ST., ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. LUCKY, 4401—Furnished room for gents or > Tight housekeep! ng. : MADISON 8T.. 3080—3 large rooms, frst Soar; rent $10. Apply 3085 Cass ay. MANCHFSTER AV., 3538 — Second story fren ree'n. 2920— Neat yy furnished room all conveuiences. 2211-2 fur. front rooms, ist and flowr ; geuts or housekeeping. for two gents; with private family; rent cheap; southern ez- -, 2338—Large, forpished fromt room alsu small room for gent of light boussbennaaan MISSISS{/PI AV., 1442—Elegantly furnished frost room: bath: gas ‘and furuace; very cheap reat. MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1438—Room. all conveniences: Kealeeman only. 1223—Nice furnished room, pet- vate family; all conveniences. MOORE ST., 17—One nicely furnished or anfur- nished middle room. MORGAN ST... 1987 -Nicely furnished front room. MORGAN ST., 2206- Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping: $1.50 and $2 per week. MORGAN ST., 2733—2d-story front; so. ex.; other reols nicely furnished; housekeeping or sieep- ing; references. MORGAN 8T., goa a rooms; first floor: with bath; ‘$15 MORGAN oF. ia-lele furnished front room for gentlemen ouly. 2709—Large, second-floor front reom; for light house keeping. eek ee) Se ee te ise NN, ty) BAN, \ Bara HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for — and din. Gie- ; Re a ncaa mbm a = Sn Oe a oh ape ane eS ee ee ad henge he fo ing room work; must have references. 15 Van- | SHIRTMAKERS WAN rED-5O experienced shirt- THEATRICAL CARE AV., 3h-Fe oe ae RANKLIN AV., 2112—Nice furnished hall room ia makers: good pay; stendy work. Agatstein Shirt A + . . . ; for single gentleman. _deventer pl. 927 Pine. SS, Ott “g ral gr. Bd Manage aire nceas nv CASS AVN 117—Nicely furnished room for two & SPSS ee - a - ae iene - | SP 55 Lto ’ » P 4 ‘ ‘ T’. ‘ 4 c° ‘ cal ! ‘ : ° A " bs HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework in a | HOUSEGIRL WAWTD-—-White, ee oe genes mp eg , o lousework: references; apply Monday. 4366 Del- | SEED g Wanted, : ‘wo orefined vaudeville | G “Pe: ep 144% re oma'l] family. 4251 A Evans a eda a — “es - — re : makers on all parts; union shop; best Wages oo — 3 a hed mr , ‘ ss prot hen, nomabling ee R ‘ i A MBERS ST . 1445—Large , . io HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for £ general house- | — pen aoe ai PDN TE in the city guaranteed; for furthér tnformation Ti, Post-Dispatch, a 5 Be front room for one or two gentlemen, mork, Monday morning. 17504 Chouteau ayv., HOUSWGIRL WANTED First-class house irl: one | and prices paid, eall Sunil Ly morning, 1312 N. “i familly. 2 e - | Mra. L. Houston. who can ac plain sewing. 1000 N. Grand av. Sarah st. THEATRICAL—-Wanted, position with or CHESTNUT ST., 3423—One large ~ elegantly. “fur- -—— $$$ | ' ee Be eS theatrical company by caperienced planist. Ad. r veh fox : Dre ‘aan sorenene ure: gas, bath —a. — aeugateeien aioe ge “Py — RL $2 2. dy mm me for pgeneral . | ava Sinclair, trenerai Delivery. me . gpl ages ~ arr sear teuuns ars and or wages per monti ram ; . — ms viladed - : , “— is | -f y, trorte* 4 a Tp . »})] ‘ x rreur s j tg COZY. HOUSEGIRID WANTED—Girl for general house-) 7, 10" Solas. fr stm makers Se eee ioh-ttene amenis coe ; a east: ae Washing, 2906 Made at. 3 Erst-clase t — : - — + Bl Libs eae ~ ee Dis CHESTNUT ST.. Rp tec o ‘Lovely Be der» DP vie ts P if-ClAaAsSS . Jus iT he, uo hi is. i. s) roo'ps: qul et” an respec table me igh 0 t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Zoe “il German “girl “for patch conveniert. references. reneral h oO 2734 Dickson st. 7 £2 bf 2 a oa" rae oa theme . . ar wageerenae: SF ERP PE age enna : en genet i JUSew rk. i? t ' A HEATRIt Al-—Viano ieS-ons, Lal pre diane ing and CHESTNUT ST 2230-—Furnished room for gents; FRANKLIN AY. "1°4- One ron. $2.50: two gen fap a — urmished or unfurnished general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with ge neral 2 first-class hands making neckbands i live we ng t#hugut; terms reason able At 1510 references exchanged; rent reasonable. rooms, $5; three reoms, $7. See janiter in prop- SS eee $6. housework. 2983 Sheridan first-class hand putting on collars. ( Ive sf - RS Ber VRS erty or A. J. Snider, 1220 North Broadway. MONTROSB V 0O—N first-class hands making backs. - “— , , |! OHESTNUT ST., 2824—2 nicel y Ro nished rooms , a oe » AV., 14 icely furnisheé frout 8 first-claas hands putting on neckbands. Tar ATRICAI--The Fraternal Entertainment Co. for gents or housekeeping ; floor. FRANK&IN AV., 3211A—Neatly furnished or un- Exceptional high weges afld extraordinary in- | furvishes tefined vaudeville to lodges, churches, | furnished rooms. MORG AN. ST.. _| ducements to experienced hands; latgs, —, Weli- | clubs, ete.: reasonable prices. V14 Olive st., GAMBLE " or — " couple; furnace. gas, hot bath; "1 ai a eaeeanatie sand German eirl ta da | lighted workreoms and we never stop; no laying care Kies lho rst Fians Co. rA. KB ST., 2820—Nicely furnished room in pri- modate HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for fe -| HOUSPGIRL WANTED--A good German = do} off, work guaranteed “all yeat around. Apply at eae casnishod | Yate family. , Bas go ne BY eral housework; no washing; references required housework; good wages paid. Apply at 4457 Mor- superintendent's office, The Paul E. Wolff Shirt erie J 3108—One large ne ha fucnishe is —- nee | MOMGAN BF, Call Monday, 8807 Westminster pl. gan st. igh é (o.. 813-817 Wasbington av. to join dramatic club. Ad. K 95, , Post “Di spaten. room, $5 per month; private famlly. —— s4E ST., oe nicely furnished rooms, floor, $11 - aaentatanennnt SON ap mt a main i . - —~ + - eee " single or en su te. ——— HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good Sepees girl for | HOU oe WANTED—Girl for general houge- | sion qaAND WANTED—Experienced girl to sock- | THEATRICAL— Wanted, sketch team; one to play | CHOUTEAU AV. 1205—Hal room, $1. | - | MORRISON AV., 922—Nice, neat room, 24 floor; k; ll family. -8412 Th work. 12 S. Jefferson av. P ” > &. we GAMBI EK SsT 282!—Vurnished f r gerera] housework; sma am if Phomas. , Hine ladies’ shoes. Tennent & Stribling Shoe Co., piano. Ad. P 77, Post-Dispatch. CHOUTEAU AV. 1016—Nicely furn! shed front sa ST., 282!—turnishec ront and back| will rent for $6 month for the winter; also large . aoe ag aa i Sep ae age THEA ATRICAIW 7 _ q = th $50, for aan $: 50: : roonis ; also connecting rooms ‘for housekeeping. | front room, cheap. TAT "anted. lady partner with $50, for ‘oom, $2.5¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- re een WANTED—German girl to do general; 23d and: O'Fallon. i See ren ere back rooms, $1.50 up; gentlemen or | -i— . —-— — combined business and | refined vaudeville sketch; a good singer preferred; housekeeping. GARRISON AY. 930 N.—Desirable second-story ,_NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished fromt and work, 2 adults and childr in family; wages $16. bousework’ {n small family. 3% 36 Page ay. SHORTHAND cian ine 048 Laurel av.; take Suburban ¢ car. HOUSPGIRL WANTED- 400d gi ‘rl for general shorthand course. $CO: tuition, per month, day, | money secured. Ad. K #9, Post- Dispate h. room, furnishe d. back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 FHIOCSEGIRL WANTED Giri for general house- _bousework, 3918 Cook av. $8; night, $5. Hartsock & Jones's Business Col- | ie spre al Wanted, lady with WE ee work; no children; Suburban car. 943 Lenurel. voice; contralto preferred. Ad. D 90, NINTH ST., 2349 S.—One nicely furnished room patch, i}. — rah AA enag eo for one or _ two gents. comp.ete for housekeeping oF gentiemen; ’ | GARRISON AV., 724 °N.—Nicely 7 ak ke label: lege, Olivia Bldg., Grand and Windsor: eall,. LABELER WANTED—G! irl] experienced tn labe ng HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl for Doe _ bottles; salary $3. Ad. K *pe Post- Dispatch. SK IRTMAKERS W ag isi ety experienced akirt- 6 , Me . ‘ A- i Bos eral housework; good wages; references. 48 LADIDS. ane Nerang ee oumelines: sien! inakers; must have factory exp THEATRIOAL-—Wanted, partner (female preferred) 52.50 per week. furnished front NINTH ST., 2708 N.—Furnished rooms for light ant work, good pay; full particulars, terms, ate.; in ne.v vaudeviilo novelty; protected; $100 _ 2 H su TEAL AV. ic mm; every convenience. ‘ 3 g housekeeping; $1 and up. quired; investigate. Kxlwin, Decatur, lil. | CHé GannisoN Av. 968 Nkaenn, ae ue ee v Toom: fur. nice? y: gas for cooking and ligh ting. Delmar bl eas ay, TAN use- tle ‘ SKIRTM AK ER Ww ANTED—First- class skirtmaker:;; = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general ho pd — stamp. The I. Cutler Co., Station C, aleo a young‘girl for errands and to assist. 722A | om» ligat housekeeping: ist and NINETEENTH ST.. 811 N.—Furnished 3 = oe = amine iia Ts NS N. Vardeventer ev. sas perel and water. ee | up. room GARRISON AYV., fu-nace heat, gas, bath; HOUSRGIRL WANTED- Good. honest German girl for general housework; one that {ts industrious MORG AN ST., 2747—Clean furnished frent reem; with gas; housekeeping; responsible couple oF “0 Cents. two or three gentlemen; corner house; cars Conv. 14 Words or Less. | FRANKLIN AV., 821-—-Clean. well-furnished front . | hall room for gentlemen; $1.50 weekly. ——— — pe se a - MORGAN ST., 3045—Large, nicel . } RANKLIN A\ es 3431--Man and wife to rent din- Oul-story front and ange, nilce y furnished vec- ing room and kitchen in boarding house filled with and western exposure: bath, gas and furnace : paying guests. eas * heat; se parate or en suite. ; FRANKLIN AV... 3428--Two unfurnished parlor | yy, 9R0" ; - ; ( . 2 —Niec second-ator reons, newly decorated; all modern conveni- (ORGAN ST. w _. Nicely furnish a k, in iuding ences; reasonable. | fire: hot bath. Spee! ibe . large unfurnished | F R A nae IN AV. 3416 Large well furnished sec- = ; ~s . : MO ( 9 ™ cars end-story front room; also small room; south- | ae AN ST. ht 2747—Large clean a — ern exposure. K a eep ng gentiomen. nicely furnished privaie SIURT MAKERS WANTED—30 experienced shirt SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—2 experienced shirt- | mekers on high-speed power machines wanted _————-. ~-— HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl from 14 ‘to a¢ youre old, for general housework. 4337 | Page bl. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for gencral house- work. 8944 Page. OUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for ousework; must.understand cooking. 3454 Chest- BSS ea nut at. ae HOU: 35 RL WANTED—White girl for general HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GIr) for general house honsework; small family; call Monilay. 4779 work, at 8320 Chestnut st. Cottage av. first-class esilar-inabere. first-class hands putting on weistbands, , 8136—Furnished rooms, gents ofr visitors accom-* CHESTNUT ST.. 30112 rooms and small kitchen, 21 floor: southern exposure; rent, Sv. THEATRICAL—Young man, experienced, wooll iikxe CITESTNUT ST., “1528—Three very nice rooms, second imme | Sew amne, AV stro ing. rich | _ soaable re ent Post-Dis- toa See 1205—Two rooms, 3d floor; rea- | s. siprensitindinoeinmtyieaneainsnntngltinsiansiaietniniiali | GAR -RISON AV. 1015 A— Furnished room; also one | - | unfurnished: bath; vrivate family; cars pass) CHOUTEAU AYV., 1100 — Front parlor, furnished | deor; parties employed preferre di; no children. Sth eo sgn he i Rat a ee 1332— Nicely. ‘furnished - room - for 24 floor; from $1.50 ce eee nee ame ee up; - —————— oe *, OHTO AV., 1311—Three nice rooms, second floor; $i 50; key next door; water in kitchen. CHOUTEBAU AV., 1018 — Larg re clean room for | 1439 N. —Neatly furnished room; reasonabie. 1203 N.—Second-story front room, typewrit- Lou's also connecting ~ $645A—Rooms. steam heat, celairr work; small family. 8971 Page ay. HOUSPGIRL WAN TED—, 1 for general LADY WANTIED—Who is ac ‘ ——— ———_— = HOUSBPGIRL W AN TED ‘4 good a “ § a LADY WANTISD—Who is accurate and rapid at STENOGRAPHER WANTED- Young. prepossess - | LOST AND FOUND. housework. Apply after Pp. m. onaay. pms no other need apply; call Monday, after | ; . S ©. te ‘ housekeeping; $1.50 and $2.25; gas and convenl- _ Chambers, 5001 McPherson av. oe tuckley Shirt Co., 617 Pine st., sec- | oar competent; small wages to star J. x 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. paar ‘ | sey I loor _G ond ‘floor. Be mek ; > P i: eae Bis ys re ami. ae ~ sia gc —_ a | GARRISON AV.. LIVE ST. MRBREEE TNE aE wr HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ; Bivernrge cn gmap inci aa ence ' Lost. shania a ; one. an ‘ F Piero O y 2736— Clean, well furnished second- work; easy place; apply Sunday. 4464 Laclede. | LaDy WANTED—Lady wishing to learn bookkeep- | STCNOGRAPHERS ailier anak - Pee See ee petal epg ly CB: P agg Seen emianna.| anne _ternton d. Zh BY ___ | _ floor rooms; bath; $2, ‘$2.50 and $3. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gir! for general vi say have office work to pay for part tuition. Typewriter Exchange, Chemical Bldg. | BROOCH- Lost, 1 a ~ gold “brooch, i aa rooms; first floor; $8 per month. GARRISON : 522 “a. 4c orher “Wasbington)— | OL IVE ST., 2823—2 nice rooms ‘unfurnished in fine _ housework; ; small family. — 5087 Delmar bi bl. 89, ‘Post- Dispatch. . suitable reward to finder. toom aaciede | yr" GREE re Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; ee for ‘fine and nice people; no children. seins —- LADIES— T , a a 4 : ave etipg | RTE NOG RAP HFR W ANTE [)- ‘Stenographer, ~ who sn | CL ARK AV. 3614—Two rooms, with water, suit- reasonable; steain heat. | - work {mn a small family; good wages. 5000 Ver- , 1017 4 heatnet: “Itoom 2 th ‘ ; th. - agagperncenal bo , e large front room, : a so inside “room ; ladies or gents; rent reas. daily. Ad. G 92, Post- Dispatch. “Return to 201 S. Main st. and receive rewerd. COMPTON AV., 1123 N. —Furnished rooms, gents nished or PB sans tS | non ay. " Pa STENOGRAPHERS WANTED — Flegant practi: ‘| aailee. anamasoueseas% Y aR eremaemeaseeE BITE Fah ‘keeping; $1.50 per week. : ~—--—-—- —- OL IVR ST., 2685—Second- story front room; fur- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged woman LADIES | W ANT ED— Ladies with $7.50 wishing em em- room and employment department; free, free, CAP bE Lent. last Seehtes in Expositién, a black | , ‘OMPTON ST. 1411 - at ane GR ATION ST.. oli Three nice clean rooms, 2d | nished: two connec ting rooms; with water ia for general housework 4n rooming house; German oe come yen ——o steady position, ye a | free. Century Bldg. The Oliver Typewriting Co. silk cape; will pay good reward to finder. 1719 S. | ern expostre; private family: So. -| floor. Key 515, 2d floor. kitchen; cook stove; hall room. Ss. Gt t. ss; eo ; 4 Giuiedleakaeiaisatibtisdiamiaeapialiebinite: 1 ia nate “ ——9 — $$ $$$ | 7 Bena Erererres. © Sane Post-Dispatch. |STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer, | 11" Sf: ‘7 oa COMPTON AYV., 10 | HICKORY ST., 3316-2 roms, Ist floor, $8; key next | OLIVE 8T., 2330—Nicely furnished rooms for la- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A @at girl for family of | Remington operator; state experlence and sal- | DOG ~Lost. ‘lemon and white St. Bernard | pup; ~ 80 | , 1012 N. = rooms, W th bath and door. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. dies or gents; all conveniences. three. Call at 4254 N. 21st st. LADY WANTED—Lady, with $200, can find light ary. Ad. K 8&5 Post-Dispatch. inches high. Heim’s Brewery, East St. Louis, _ tau ndry, terms reasonable. otadlaliitahepincetaippesninintissnei:: 9 SR: air /827—Neatly furnisbed enema. an VE oT. meta one ~e Try sae arain -ANTED_—S oa\ . i /COMPTON AY., 306 N.—A large, well-furnished ee ot eee --Single room; WANTED—G!Ir! for neral honse- Address M 92, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRA AP] IER WANTED—Stenographer and); _ Rea ae BREN Soe a. isitleipaiicaasipceiiiiiatsitanailin ate. Tee, . ae a room for ligh Seen en Hecmney Call Monday "os 4277 Cook. Te A —— more ladies to take | typewriter, experienced in Ey ag ‘collection | DOG—Lost small deg, si'ver Scotch terrier, Call ry Soaks for Se wot bath and fur- ug Sip Oo Lou ges 4th and Locust; roome OL = ne som na d or egg ae ‘ at | ? ce, Teferences, salary | 2 ie a Sg ee 4 : , 2102—New urnished rooms; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Honse and ‘dining- room work home; experience unnecessary; steady work; | expected, ae Se Fos Dispatch. “ | and get reward at ee 5. ie et. -1 COOK “AV. 3685 Nice fromt t ? eng _up; all conveniences, cold bath, furnace fs ms; hot ang _eirl; refs. required. Apply 1741 Longfellow bl. good pay. ‘ Apply Monday and Tuesday, room a ————— | DOU ~Lost, large, yellow fema le English mastiit: rooms for ze ntlemen:; meveateaite: or couple; also HOWARD ST... 2245~ Three desirable re Tooms, — OLIV T “+ ggg 404, 21 11 N. 7th st. STI TCHE RS AND v AMPERS W ANTED—FExper- has on collar: answers the name of Queen. 2 i sr first tioor, large yard, with all conven! ences. ES HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir! ‘for general house- : ; : jenced stitchers and vampers on men's work. Return to 2315 N. 10th st. and get liberal re-/| ¢ COOK AY. 4051 pw Neatly farniehed front: also at ae bath, hot waretr all the time, In newly urnished work; also girl to nurse and do housework; call LADIFS WANTED—To advertise bak! ng wider; Same- Made Shoe Co., 1520 N, 13th st. |: arene front ballroom: het bath JEFFERSON AV.. 2237 S.—Furnished rooms, for flat; nu children; to person employed, $10 per Monday after 9. 8930 Delmar bl. salary $5 week and commission. 4810 Ollve at., " . : first-class gentlemen only; gas, bath, hot water month ; can be seen 1 Monday evening. ee ee ee, ~_—_ HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework; family of three; no washing. 8611B Olive st., third door from Spring av. ee a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. 2717 St. Vincent. HOUSBEGIRL Sansa epecionces girl to do housework and cocking; no washing or froning; good wages. 2646 Keokuk at. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIrl from 14 to 16 for general housework. 1700 N. 20th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, colored housegir! at once; $16. 3670 Finney ay. HOU USPGIRL WANTED—Colored gir’ 7. general housewcerk; must sleep | at home. 3206 Pine st. HOUSBHGIRL 1 WANT PD—Girl for { neal hema work; about 14 years old; good home. 1 _ Wright st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A “good girl for general housework. 2809 Morgan st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—MiIddle-aged. Oall from 1 to 6 p. m. at 6220 Easton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general houre- work; no outside work; good wages. 8515 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; good wages; family of two; references required. 5408 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ 008 girl 1 for 5 general housework. 4190 West Belle pl. ShosDOIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | * housework; emall family. 1027 Weet ittler HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced white girl Pi general housework; $15 per month. 2012 ne st. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework. 1446 S. Grand av. eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced 1 for gen- eral housework; small family. Apply 4621 Mor- gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; one to go home at night. 2836 Henrietta. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Go0d, strong girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. 1454 5. Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework and smal) nursegirl. 8026 Bell av. HOUSEGIRE | WANTED-—Girl for housework. 1534 ‘sg SORTS NOTRs, WANTED—Girl for genera) house- work; good home for right party. 5521 Vernon. eS a eo HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work;.good wages. 8064 Finney ay. a ee ee Hovsrarnt, WANTED—Ginrl | for general house- work: good home to right party. 718 N. Gar- _ Fison ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl house work;.small family. 8746 Oook HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for _ housework ; small family. | 4450. _ West Be HOUSPGIRL WANTHED—GIri for general honuse- work; small family; first-floor flat. 4717 Cook ar. HOUSRGIRL “WANTED—Housegir! {nm small fami- ly; $12; permanent; German preferred. Call & _ day, 444 Oastleman av. HOUSPGIRL Ww ANTED-Girl 1 13 or ‘143 years old to assist with light housework. 2015 Rutger st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl to do light house- work; bring recommendations. 4967 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house- work. Apply at once, 2756 Bacon et. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gir! to assist with _gen- WANTED—A ‘good “woman for washirg and ironing, every Tuesday and Wednes- day; references required. 3522A Clark av. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress and a! shivasher for restaurant. 1213 Olive at. WANTED- 4jirl for general ‘housework: “good” gitl; $16. 5829 Burtiner ay. WHEN, maker of hest $2 cabinet photos. Studio, 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone, C 917. WOMAN Ww ANTED—A1 woodwork cleaner and scrubber (white); call Monday. 622 Locust: st. WOMAN WANTED— Clever, energetic woman for Address © 144, Post- Dispatch. good werk —$—— | WOMAN WANTED—Settled white woman to s-ateS work and care for infant. 3907 Wes J YP Pine » st. WOMAN WANTED—Educated » “woman between 80 nnd #0: experienced teacher preferred. Ad. B 80, Post-Dispatch. Ww OM AN WANTED- Wi oman to do general house- work: good wages. 412 8. Jefferson ay. WOMAN Ww ANTE D—Woman to work “for . “rent. of basement rooms. 2820 Gamble st. WoM AN WANTED _Middle- aged ‘woman who can give good refs. to travel. Ad. B 76, Post-D's- pate h. WOMAN wishing to secure a good-payling business. 78, Post-Dispatch. “WANTED—Reliable woman, past 30, Ad. B WOMAN W ANTE D—For ‘business opening; “must | invest $200; salary, commission. Ad. B 77, Post- | _ | STICK PIN—Lost, Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for general | housework; 20 miies tn the country; good wages; three in family; widower’s home; kind treatment; work light; about 1 o'clock, at 9147 N. 4th st., city. SALESLADY W ANTED—Expe rienced sales- 1 must under- obe, 7th and Franklin. lady for kid glove de artment; etand fitting. Apply G i SALESLADIES WANTED—10 experienced sales- and bric-a-brac to those who underetand their business good wages and permanent positions will be given in a first- Sg. 72, _Post- -Dispat: “h. ———— ladies to sell china, silverware class establishment. _Ad. a ia> | SALESLADIES WANTED—Mil- linery salesladies; only thoroughly Call to- day between 10 and 11, or Monday experienced need apply. SALPSLADY WANTED—Bright, lady in a dry goods store; must make herself gen- Apply this morning, corner i4th tT se-e~e ’ morning. Globe, 7th and Franklin. ® poy useful. and arket at . ‘intelligent gales- & SAL ESWOMEN WANTED—Ex- perienced dry goods women wanted. tiles. Apply 7:30 a.m. Monday. Penny & Gen- sales- SALBSLADY WASTED —Geleslady wi “perience and used to ee 39 some ex* Wi / POR aR, TR Span | nr ee a | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lewes, 10 Cents, IRONERS WANTED—Expe rienced froners on negil- gee shirts. T he Paul KE. Wolff Shirt Oo., Washington ay In Sweden during the reign of Ulrica, the last | Frederick of | Vasas, and her husband Hesse-Cassel, the country was divided into two factions of nobles—tbhe ‘‘Ilats,’’ or French party, and the ‘“‘Caps,’’ or Russian party. LAUNDRESS—Lace curtains to clean, a specialty; 2Q5e per pair. 1919 Franklin av., 3d floor of the LAU NDRESS WANTED—Experienced laundress for finishing ladies’ garments and doing up lace cur- tains. Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Park av., 13th to 14th st. LAU NDRFSS W ANTED— White ‘woman ‘for - Mon- day ow Tuesaday; small family. 3919 Flad ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Competent laundress; best references required. Apply before 1 o’c'ock Monday, 4380 Westminster. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Colored laundress by the day. Apply Sunday morning, 4185 Delmar bi. MARKERS WANTED--Ex xperien nced markers, sort: era and body ironers. Anchor Steam Laundry, 2025 Lucas av. STARCHERS WANTED—®irst-clase etarchers, collar ironers and mangle hands; also giris to jearn. 1012 N. Grand av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED-—-White waehberwom- an for Mondays or Tuesdays. 4202 Manchester. WASHERWOMAN AND GIRL WANTED—1 ex- perienced washerwoman for flannela and 1 ex- woman “WANTED—Woman to wash in aa = ay Mcnday and Tuesday; call today. 5847 aple ay. 330244 Meramec, 3d floor. | pOG- Lost. ‘from 38949 “Cook ay. | DOG—Strayed, St. scholarships free to | I also do firsi- class drevs- | tailoring: orders solicited par- | write for instructions in regard to | measurements; ‘only experienced help sare On | | PIN—Lost, free transportation. all Monday | 15-817 | DOG—Lost, Saturday, | Sept. ~ 29, female fox terrier dog: evenly marked. A reward of $5 will be | oars and no questions asked if returned to 5033 | “alrmount av. . 39. ~ brown “pointer dog, with collar covered with chein band; lock: small streak of white in breast. DOG—Lost, a yellow and white collie dog; reward at 5534 Clemens av. Bernard dog, about 1 year old, from 8746 Chamberlain av. IsM:; reward. ears marked = black and tan spots; maiked KR. B. ade, 3802 Westminster pl. Ke- turn to above Ps revelve $5 reward. ENVELOPE—Lost, on Jefferson or California car, sealed envelope of Woman's International Uniop Laber League, Saturday afternoon. Return to 300 Granite Bldg. black spangled “fan, with “gold chain FAN- Last, attached, at Veiled Prophet's Ball. plcase return to 902 Olive st. GLOVE-— La et. ciede av. on Tuesday morning, on the corner of 31st st. ’ lady's gray kid glove, rew. Will finder, please return to 3041 | Laclede av.? JAOKET—Lost, on Veiled Prophet's night, on 21st et... between Locust and Carr, child’s jacket Return to 2110 QOarr st., celve reward. — Be 's pnd gare ee ee es ¥ Se ae ee “~ 3 j | JACK ET—Lost, on Tower Grove or Easton av. car, | Union Station or near Charless school, ladies’ biack, silk lined jacket. Reward for return of samesto abeve achool. Finder will | iitiiite + DOLwa™ et.. 1012—Twowo furnished or unfurnished and La- | downstairs, and re- | brass | Atberal | DAYTON S8ST., Telephone Forest | DOG- Lost, fox ‘terrier r dog: white body; head and | DEL MAR BL., collar | | DELMAR BL., 4110—Newly decorated | EASTON AY.. LOST—Dox, brown water spaniel, ‘Page ‘and Whit- | tier; 8 mouths old; answers name of Rabbit; suit- able reward. | 4157 Page bl. . PFNC 1L—Lost. silver pencil, — tween Oollege und Grand. to 5207 Florissant ay. ~-——-— —o Friday afternoon, o on Olive and Spring live street cars, a gold amtheyst stick Reward if returned to 52 on Florissant, « be- av. or pin; pearl center. Spring av. PLANS—Lost, Tinder please return to 1817 Elliot av. Pine et. and get rew ard. 7 set “of plans and specifications, POCKETBOOK—Lost, red leather pocketbook, con- | - liberal reward. J. P. | taining railroad pass, etc. Blank, 3131 Russell av. POCKETROOK—Lost, ey and 4 valuable rings on Cherokee car; reward. 3414 S, Jefferson av. POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook containing mo- ney and physictan's prescription, on Vandeventer car, between Evans av. and Manchester rid.; re- ward if returned to 4010A Evans av. or 413 Se- curity Building. STICKPIN—Lost, horseshoe” stickpin, set with pearls, Reward if returned to 2721 Dayton sat. liberal Tuesday, rose-shaped diamond stickpin, going from 5010 Kensington to King’s highway, to Delmar, to Euclid, via car to Eas- ton, transferring to Easton av. car, thence to V. P. Ball. Kensington ay. STR AYED OR STOLE N—Dog, last Tuesday night, Water spaLiel; answers to name of Nellie. Return to 4227), Faston AY. liberal reward. UMBRELLA- Lost, on 6th st. green afternoon, gold handle, jewel ambreiia. Leo O'Neil; receive reward. ‘ar Saturday marked Reward if returned | ceeiinimidipnntcigntesintminninninom | Ure Sh teaee pocketbook containing mon- | PIGHTH ST.., /KIGHTH ST., EIGHTEENTH ST., >| EIGHTEENTH ST., 1127 N ' EIGHTEENTH S8&T., Full value of pin as reward at 5010 | EIGHTEENTH 8T., ELEVENTH ST., éturn to 4547 Forest Park bl., and | UMBRELLA—Lest, in Falr Grounds, Thursday, silk | umbrella; siiver handle, Return to 1925 Virginia av. and receive reward WATCH—Lost, gold watch, chain and locket at 33346 Laclede ay. Saturday afternoon; liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked upon return, J. J. White, 1 S. Channing av. _ Wound. FOUND-- Where ye you can get a ‘double sole, box calf shoe . $2.95. Hiarria, 420 Pine st. PURSE- p. m., r ound. lady’ § purse on Olive st. car, 7 Saturday; call. E J. Ball, S104 N. 7th — ———" BICYCLES. 14 Words o Less, 20 Cents. BICYOLE—For sale, a frame bicycle; good con- dition; $8 3125 Cass ay BIOY CLE—For sale, Barnes bicycle, Sunday afternoon. 2624 Walnut st. BIC YCLE—For sale, ladies’ high- grade bicycle. . Call Sunday ‘morning, 4433 Blair av ‘Knight’ s Hard Block Chains Each lic. M. mR! tires for $4.25; M. & W. tubes, Wwe. for oees ys he, toe clips, le. Gas apeneela, wees mages sow ~ ebeap. “Call as 000. ae ‘tricycles Uke Fair rounds win $550 Latest iron “folding beds, $8. KNIGHT CYCLE 811 N. Nie. EES I ae Se SN aia’. EF bearing owner's name. | |'EVANS AV., 3848—Second-story front room; fur- references exchanged. COOK AV., rished; all conveniences; COTTAGBR AYV., front room. DAYTON ST., 2810—Large, furnished, room; respectable neighborhood; convenient to 4 lines of cars; rent, $6 per month. kitcben for light house ‘keeping. DAYTON ST.. 2810—Large pleasant furnished room, private family ; $6 per month. 4547 ne large room, nished; gentlemen or housekeeping; gas, hot bath, furnace. 2d-story back room; hot and cold water; all modern convs. DELMAR BL., -3898—Two large, elegant rooms: steam heat; all modern accommoiations; gents preferred. DOLMAN ST for 2 gentle “men: also other rooms. reo"ns fit light housekeeping; no children. bow. MAN ST., 1715—4 nice rooms; newly papered: 50. Age nt, 1113 Chestnut st. DOLMAN ST., 1713—Nicely furnished 2d-story — room. DOLMAN S8T., 1026— ing or housekeeping ; Nicely furnished room; s southern exposure. EADS. AV.. 2705-—Nicely furnished rooms, for la- dies or gents; all conveniences. 3031—One nice, also two connecting rooms on 2d floor; furnishec or unfurnished; for gent.eman, or will rent for light house keeping: all conveniences and bath. E ASTON AV. 38005—Large furnished room for housekeeping, with water and conv.; refs, EASTON AY. bath: gas. ., 44083 A— Pleasant room; “hot ‘and cold | EASTON AV., 3021- Two furnished rooms, single or en suite. rooms for sleening or housekeeping; all convent- ences; reasonable. EASTON AV., and connecting rooms; reasonah e. N. —Nicely furnished ‘rooms; visitors ac ‘om modated. 1028 S.—Very nicely furnished front room: with bath &35 S.—Four nice large rooms. a 1114 N.—Neatly furnis hed 2d- for gents or light housekeeping. Ni ‘ely furnished for light housekeeping. floor room, room, second floor, rooms, for gentlemén, in private famlly 1119 N. rooms; second floor; all conveniences. EIGHTEENTH ST., 823 8.—Furnished rooms $1 and $1.25 per week; gents or bousekeeping. 118 8S room; gas, bath; all medern con. 304 N —Neatly furnished front room: also hall room: rent reasonable. ELEVENTH ST., 20 N.—S. e. cor. nut—Rooms from $1 to $4 per week. ELEVENTH ST.,:12 AND 14% N pletely furnished for light housekeeping; cheay) ELLIOT AV.,. 1402—Nice, unfurnished front room, with laundry\ privileges, $4 month FUGENIA ST... 2329A—Furnished front room; offe or two gents: private family; @ali con EUGENIA ST., 2133—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 2d floor; gas stove. 3723—Three large (gours for small family. EVANS AV., 40i16—Newly furnished rooms; mod. ern improved; steam heat, reasonable. EVANS AV., attic. x EVANS AV., 3722--Room and alcove, furnished for light bouse kee}! ing; gas, bath and laundry; references exchanged. EWING AV., 839 S.—Three rooms. EWING AV.. 3 8S.—One furnished room ‘for t twe gente; private family. FAIRMOUNT AV., 5195—A furnished | or anfur nished room, tn amall family; lovely rock front house; near Suburban car, aw FIFTEENTH ST., 718 N 1—One oi! nice!: , furnishet room, sultable for two gents, or will rent for light housekeeping. FIFTEENTH ST.. 421 8.—Tbree rooms; large yard: rent reasonable; ; Inquire \ within. FIFTEENTH ST., 21 8.—Two front roon rooms ; 96.50: frout room, $5; ‘two rear rooms, wa. 4590-3 large rooms, basement. and ea re ] pas ners. fee eon Ce “ath pain iS NS 4714—Nicely furnished second-story | ___-_.| JEFFERSON AV., 22! 3d-floor | JOHN AV., 4253- 2949—F urnished room with email “hew ly fur- | ‘LACLEDE AYV., 3404 l'urnished rooms, 1118—Nicely furnished front room | | LAFAYETTE | LA SALLE | LEFFINGWELL AY... 112 | LINDELL AY., 3571- EASTON A V., 4033 Furnished and unfurnished | 7 or 1811 | 20184 — Nicely. furnished | front room | | LOCUST ST., o214 | LOCUST ST., | LUCAS AV... Bai EIGHTEENTH ST., 915 N.—2d_ floor—Furnished | -Two furnished front | Nicely furnished front saver ' LUCAS AV., 2808 lith and Chest- | LUCAS AV., 2704—Furniabed 5 housekeepi heating. JEFFERSON AV., 1103 N.—Front parlor, suitable for couple or two voung ladies. S.—Two ‘large rooms , for house ‘keeping; bath: “all conveniences; rent cheap. wagon shed and stable. LACLEDE AY., 3151- OLIVE ST., 2041A--Nicely furnished room; also rooms for light housekeeping. —— — — a OL IVE ST. 4121A—One neatly furnished room; bath, Kas; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2728—Three bright, unfurnished. 24- 3 rooms, first floor, §6: also large - names, -Furnished room for one or | two gentlemen; also one unfurnished for light | houseneeping; private family; references § ex- changed, L ACLE DE. AV.. nisbed; private: famlly; hot and cold bath; reasovable. ae OLIVE ST... S000—2d-story front room; futr- | ' * | LACLEDE AV., 8216—Nicely furnished rooms; hot | — water, gas and bath: $2.50, $3 per week. for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AV... 3139—Neatly floor room; inquire on thin fleor. L. AC L, E DE AV.. 3321—Two rooms, per month; unfurnished, $7; furnished. $10 third floor. LACLEDE AV., 3409—Furnished rooms ‘for “light housekeeping; laundry privileges; all conventi- ences; reasonable. LACLEDE AV... 35123—Nlicely furnished second- Story front room, complete for housekeepiug; hot bath suitable | OL IVE ST. furnished. second- | OLIV E ST. : 3148—F urnished, several large, elegant | OLIVE ST.. 232 story back rooms; own house; refs. requi i 2100—Furnished front rooms; steam tach ee bath, modern improvements; cafe at- tachec 3010 -Choice, clean, cheerful rooms; house newly decorated: gentiemen; light howse- keeping ; reasonable. ~2d-floor front room and also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 3600—F urnished, comfortable room; _ inquire in drug store. 1338— Nice ty furnished front room _ for light honse keeping. second: Boor front rooms; oniy hot bath; genuntlemen OLIVE ST., -4010D—Room in small private fami family; OLIVE ST. OL IVE ST., 2101- AV.. 2843—Large front room, fur- nished or unfurnished, with board if desired; | just the thing for two pefsons. ——mereniomaee | LAF AYETTE AV., 260S--Four furnished rooms, 2 furnished front | room, on first floor. suitable for two gentlemen; | — {| LAFAYETTE AV.. on first ard 2 on second atory. ~ 1S 62—Two furnished — rooms. ST., 2642—3 rooms, Ist floor. $8: key 1 floor. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. LEFFINGWELL AV., 800 N.- ront room; for one or two gentlemen. N.—Second floor, very nice rooms and. water in kitchen and cellar. Nicely furnished room; south- ern @ xpowure LAM LST ST., 3016—One or two nice rooms for housekeeping; also parlot; all conveniences; Teasonabie aA a LOCUST ST.. 2800-Two nicely furnished rooms, together or separate; with private family. Newly all modern. Call 2200 Locust et. electric lignts; LOCUST ST... 2536- One room, well furnishest. 1*34-— Nicely furnished front rooms; clean: modern; visitors accommodates Neatly furnished second-floor front and back rooms LUCAS AV... 3224--Splendidly furnished rooms, single or en suite: gas, hot and cold water, bath; house newly renovated from roof to ce.lar; fur- u.ture and carpets all new LUOAS AV... 3102--One nicely southern exposure; all conveniences; ily furnished “room, private fam- LUCAS AV 2228—Large second story front room, suitable for two gentlemen; sepa- With alcuvs private family rate vonble beds: LUCAS AV... 3112--Niecely furnished parlor and 34. | __.__ | PAPIN 8T., 1717—Two suites of furnished seems furnished rooms front | Te asoOna it Neatly furnace beat and gas story front; and back: . | LUCAS AV... 8225-—-One furnished front room, 24 | ~Rooms, .com-'! sultable for two gentle- floor: southern etposure: I private menu; gas, steam beat, fum.ly porcelain bath; LUCAS AV., 2035—Nicely furnished room; private | family. LUCAS AV., 313%—Nicely furnished front room; also hall reom; cheap / LUCAS AV., 2820-—Nicely furnished room; gas, bot and coid water LUCAS AV... 3226 housekeeping. LUCAS AV., 2717—A large. nicely furnished front room: bath and all conventences. 2 pleavant large roomea for light LUOAS AV... 3433—Furnished second-story front room; soutbera exposure; all conveniences; and other rooms. LUCAS AV., 33827—Furnished rooma;: suitable for one or two gentiemen,; southern and northern ex- posure ; refe rences required LUCAS AV 3413— Newly furpisbed front toom for gentlemen. LUCAS AV. 8312—Nicely ‘fornished room, with all conveniences; bath, furnace heat: southern exposure ; 3 private family without children. LUCKY &8T. » 3942—Large unfurnisbed room, sew- ly papered, §3 LUCAS AV., 3028—Handsomely fursished 24 and _84-floor front and back rooms; modern. Rg hy Fy F ~Neatly furnished threw furnished rooms and | ‘third-story OLIVE ST., 2827 OLIVE 8T., | OLIVE ST., | OL [Vv KE, ST., 1417- OLIVE ST. OLIV FE ST., 217 PAGE RBL.. PINE 8T. ail conve nienc es. IS1%—Nicely furnished room, for light house ekeeping, and other rooms; rent reasonable. a ee ee -Furnished rooms with all mod- at reasonable prices, for gen- ern conveniences, tlemen only. OLIVE ST., 3000—2d-story corner roo m for doctor's or dentist's (offic e; fiDe location, OLIVE ST., 1600- ~Newly furnished | rooms, five blocks from Union Station, three Wocks from Ex. OLIVE ST., 2006—Neatly furnished front room, comptete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; also a room. OLIVE 8T., 2817—24- -story front room, furnished or unfurnished OLIVE &T. , 2735—Front and back parlors, | let floor room for light housekeeping. d-story front room, . Bicely fur- back rogmms, also hall room. OLIVE ST., 8—Well-fornished 2d-floor frone and back rooms; gentlemen only; all conv. OLIVE 8ST., #RI4A—Nicely furnished ball room; socutns Sy also large front room for gents; ree bath OLIVE ST, only. nished:; 3500— Furnished ¢ room . for gentlemen 1143— -Large front room for rent, cheap; gallery entrance. 1015 Nicely “furn! shed large front root first floor; termes reasonable 2 small Dack rooms tor - $1. SO per week. 2116—Unfurnished basement 1 rooms come ia ex hance for work to white woman. furnished, ligh® Large room, homse keeping - sovthern expowure. “OLIVE ST., 1519—Very clean, nicely furnished, eee ond-floor front: reasonable; het hath OLIVE ST, 8557-—Newly furnished front and beck roomns, second story. PAGE BL., 3526—Nicely furnished front room; all conrenlences; destrable neighborhood. for housekeeping: terms reasopable. PARK AV., 1214—Nicely furnished room, §1 pee week. B82Ou, Unfurnished rooms: gas, bath, furnace; poreate family: no children: references exchanges PAGE BL., 3650—Furnished room. PAPIN ST., 1430-2 nicely furnished ‘front roome rooms for light housekeeping ——— ~ we 2920-—-Good lication; elegant froat room; all modern; suitable for couple of twe gente. PINE ST., 3220%—Furnished or unforntshed froat room ; hot water: bath. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished froet rodm, ese- ond floor: gents or housekeeping; reas2aidie, PINE ST. 8226—Back parlor; furnace beat; “gentle men preferred. PINE wt. 10064 Nieely furnished front and back rvoms PINE ST.. 8408--Elegantly furnished vad sncend chery front room, soutbern exposure; private Saantty; no _ebildren. frost room, PINE | ST. 283%—Beautife!l far furnished all Con. ; ; furnace | beat: $8. $10, $12 month. PINE ST, 1007—Back perior: also hall reomet with » bath; for gentiemen only. ROOM—Nicely furnished eecond-story Lie ee oe oe BOOMS—Three nicely Sa"0 it; Post Dispet i roome, ; rms ee os as - A tt Rl DPR hl attain Daal saan sete

Page 28

ia as aren. oa 28 " fe ay gp ne i : cease arene re ROOMS FOR RENT | i — 14 Words 4 ie en . a ioaduinesers. rat oe Lee. 10 Conta, OOMs FOR RENT. ROOMS wr = ther Pont m for one or tw PMO pare are PO Words or Less, 10 Cents TH BOARD © e a a - fc oe SeBtlemen, 4 > = o gents; no| WRs OEP eneee ee rereniengeensarel 14 W. . > fe ate om ef en eee ROOMS_ pn i __ a4. D fv, Post-Dispatch om . ‘HZSTN UT ST 3100 Front I l : Saree | FOUNTA St ords or Leas, 10 Cents owe . % * = “ es ROOMS AN Oe ate. “sy —One or two fu , : ; Cor; also roo “gr * parior, on | “OUNTAIN AV aac. . A ba : D BO an . urnishe mo ee me ms for housekeeping . + 4864—0 Pa nn ‘ * ARD i. ; rooms; private family. sey or unfurnished WEST CHESTNU® ane ' eeping tion: new house: bene Dposi te park; ideal loca. x W H AT M AN , : “— 14 Words WA NTED. HOMTISES ROOMS ETO Dispe ens; gents preferred “ha Map tience; | light housek = PST., 3142 Furnished rooms for | —"U" ings. “Pholotments; bast sur. Se MAN WAS B URIED te Pig 5 0F Lexs, 20 Cents, "ale . 9 WANTED. patch. Ad. M 80, Post- ast ~ eeping oF gents. | PRANKLIN aw ; - @ | BOARD WayTED_p 9 ——— - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents FLATS FOR RENT ; a een “ST PINE p oan |” ane +» BS211A—2 po, wan , +, =e | in pete famiie a and beard by gent} | FLAT wins : : w pear GEN furnished corner rooms, 2d floor | —°"® exposure; “eyo! Taree front room, south-| **"Vemen; with treakros, °°™%: couple or 2 of N THREE COR FINS = | eerate Simily, 46. D7, Post-Dispatch. | tage by sentido Si up talre fat or cet- | ARBR -=t Warde of Late, 19 Cente. | ; @ and Olive, for ¢ aay et eee | cee resto ocation. FRAN es peer | on: | Peasonabie prone ett Gaetield Schoo} eof 7 Ve. a oe teeta refs. Ad FF 135, West-Thensten n; all conys,; M INDSOR PL.. 8714 Nicely furniehed ; a onbel ers, oti7 ~ Nicely furn! ‘hed front | “ A ND TI [F ME N Wt ‘Oo \N ° Se me o Young jad, employed wishe aa weet rent. Ad. T 36, Post Dispateh oe ricti foo flat: only GOGO ta ata Henrietta; neat 6. ? if ores ee , one or , J Shey roon { ; urd, ir a, See * ae sd "y i — Sone oarad wit privete fan wes Sues "LAT cata Wa. “ &. ee Ti, . F > : ROOM—oOne large fron an ee ee venience ou . wents in private family: every : nn * yp _ ; OF wo genti: men or couple ia rate A DE .” s4 per week Ad H ae ou had not to exceed a Wa N7 ED , Four or five room 4 a eee ALLEN AY ; . -—-- om AZ E: ‘ t room aa) , eS; all » I} i a ANI I ‘ ¢ Ss. | i ] ; ; . sTan 1. " at Ww ee 2736. . e ie. Ty! 1: : Southern e “i a car lines LLIN AY 3120 7 oe 8t-Disnate funth of & *et of | -$ room Gat: + . er Dp ‘? very reasonable - alle Pete exposure * | . ’ ’ references required, nishe l ge +, 3132 : Large, beautif ly adee ** HH | . “T) ae > | . — i patch, 45100. Ad. I) Ss]. Post-Dj } est flat in the city H . . ath; $18: cheap tn family. Ad. H 6 te; conveniences; two | WHITTIER ST.. 1700. -—- ue’ S€cond floor front Bogen - Sutifully fur- | ¢ S GRA\ je @& | BOARD WANTED p a - s-/- SSS. Backman & Co., 107 8 Oth $5 Sy eee sl Post-Dispatch. ; 0° unfurnished gs “One large room. furnished | GARRISON ; ms Urst-clarg board. | a - | Pest of reference ~ med by young gentlem in with | FLAT Way ET] - BA RTMER ay 6225—1 rp paper en eke ROOM-—Maryland av.—pP : — > one or two gentlemen ea . : AV.. 612 N Comfort ein, | @% oT Ter fo , fred: ‘paie} , % 10 Private ¢ rnilly: Jewlsh re- t| or o_o .L bh—}- our la rege re Olns : Modern - $20 per 0 as oe? — Sa TBO atore; 5 Toome: bath ] rivate home: | | WHITTI IE nisdbed front rogme. Alig well ¢ ° } { ] ~ 4 on £ Thoowd of —_ : » ; Titer pl ant ; H; fret Month: sultab! f y furnished fro 4 ‘ -arge, new- | IITTIER ST. 6 «i . roulns; good table: sie aot ur. TO DE \ ] ai 5 | kK ] " eo. “F OUTad aud \er re Ay a ’ i OF { GViaplod It. ightsx- A Sliop. wif} . . e or dry goods at Toom } | , 1326 Tw 2 . AVIE: re } P od oe j +4, I Ost-Lilea: ee San. 4 1. and io , ~ + Stafe i I reni or week Ad. O 71 Post henehas adjoining: $2.50 | connecting rooms saat Oo neatly furnished front GRATTAN oT 19 asonahle | @ é ‘e ispateh. ation Ad. RB 145, Post D'spet rf P rent = Se iMirate. ye a ede Al . ateb, | bath: g3 tap © ot en suite. ith bot men nr 4’ 1206—-Furnished a % © To: fe | p , tpt FLAT : — "TON > = ee ROOMS—Three elegant roome gent! ee WY $5 and $9; Private fami-y. oe men OF couple, board if Pte iad om for gentle. | = Find 4nswer below It jc a part of . BOARD WANTED—Large front room: southe: a4 a, + ph be S-room flat, auf ruished fo, floor. ieee aTT—Mies three-room Bat; secuad couples; South En , > Bentlemen or for | OMING ST... 112 we Caras : GRATTAN ep pos | > the [* om. MN maps y « yd! oO! % ote, With go. 1 boar 1. ee i bey ae ore ern - yipp ™ ua daughter for a month: $1 an or eee pe = 112 N 6th ys d. W orld ss Fatr Room Agency, for rent. 21 Nii é iy furnished front room = ith a wie "ks . i ly furnis) ed fr nt r mn oe one l 9 | oh ertuisetient fi Nlowing Se Grand and Tay OT Ad M 1 " iD , DP 2 ll een path. ' iru paris. Ad ti 7i i Post Dit: aes PON ST. 1Sa2 Three large tenn ao aap eee ? es alt, a MOAR: Private fanyit SOO . ()) le lassificatior ee 7 * ‘ . reread . : . o- | “ty. pret floor $1i © Fools ahd le HOOM ~ In a gsm Tae en - MHEY? reason +° . , Cation Headings “Sa BOAT] reyes _ PY an = ' ‘ ua- 7 Small private famfly — a a * On this ive : » AnD WANTED lwo led’ac FLAT W Nore ie " : -— ; - ar third Story fre nt nd, am i} s the sa omd i - [ile KORY RE . os ] ‘ mm ( , oe al d h ar i: ais ' : "| , iat] .@s Wap two roarins ge 40 . = ©.i) Nice 4 or 5 r yuTN popper ia .. ALIFORNIA AV 40442. a " &. er chenel ladies employed during hag wl and ee or ROOMS WITH BOARD om, 2d — ; Pe = I egantly furnished front - a ae) st-Diepati ‘ On, lerms reasonable Ad eed ; eer > . Pia and Attic, $p ‘ >—Three light OOM s, cellag exc anged. A i j . , av: re erences | 1 . . alk OU mOnres t » | is] — Ad he oat Dis mitch iC : a a ; : RR. hes dd, N S4. Post Dispatch. Sindhi i + Words or Less, 10 Cents HICKORY nh. Gan sn |: aaoY ¢ & Pw BOAR] ANT : -| PLAT w NTH] , ; ; , ‘ —_ LIN Ee ST. $526.—4- ra ™ flat. b th ana ae ROOM- Unfurnished front room, third ff + a ri ST.. 2720 Nicely furnjs) ! —hetioe! oO private family, ed room, with be wif” * reer e?e “e CAs50 Se 8 fe aM one coup nig te . KOOM = WANTED—Ry married} Yenionces. y. , + T ; Ove room flat, with eon. | > *: Upetaire; new ly papered. * at) and lage. ern exposure. With Use if ’ anal OOF, south. | ith: board if loatr : Dishe, rocws with ‘ ° - ws OO igen Bt, Private famille hay iy nae bs 0 te} “wes “ aylor Ad. © Te p CASS . sec bys . » - a" esired, ' = 7 wa the mite : y j Fls Dot Vea ‘ : ~ W Chel uv urcd- [ fa Ost Di: ‘ A\ - * ¢ cise W 79. Post-Disnatch. OF bath; $3.50 Add. | ARSENAL gy i HICKORY 4 1818—Niceie furnished aE? | Daten ver $4 each Ad. G 93, Post-Dis FLATS w wat ES bestnut ot S rooms, $6. Herrmann, 1137 dee Gi am oe a ‘ j thee oa . ede : tot er ae if i oy ara ee . e.ie'e oo =] Cop ‘ - 4a ‘ VPney , : o : ROOMS~ We have several] »] oe re - With all Seabeainianes Ne . I furnished fr: mt row } — rae BO! by Arad an ba * ; o%, R O0™ —~ 1 . Poop hy ? )- - ro rent 2 flats OF phere 8. 4 to t} ‘(As SAY i —~_- ———e eae ee in West End. World's F ae rooms for rent Park; with or without bbosite Tower Grove (JEFFERSON Ay . 3928 Ss. mes mw tS WATE Rt t D. BOARD W ANTED refine) -_ Easton: stereo stead, et ween Ashland and Want the te \—-WHl date rent Ort 15. Do W. 6th st. : air Room Agency, 113 two ladies; only twe in pages 5 cheap to one . with mari: hot bat ee ey + Re TURD ished POON. 14 Words or lage Tr r han PENSOUAb td. 2 ua . rf 28 D ake West-F) d: Dispet i a price ang location rh ao 14. Pit. in eg : arranged and Hghtest a ey eee ‘ a iges _ £ sas ' fue ior TWh . aap : ’ eo hale so patcel ’ ino —, * | #.¥eryth ne «ep rate ’ ROOM ~Nicel BARRETT sp KING'S Fig “ay VARK AY... 9098 . ‘ of and cold bat} pe and fitted wit , . y furnishe eee ; -| PARRETY ST., 3521 (ee ‘ as : MIGHWay oni . ; Aaa + 263—Furnished ranme BOARD WwW NTE? BOUSKE Ways, aid eom hi “te ath and water ‘los changed. Ad. r 4? Reed Diane! \e ferences exX- or without boere Nice ly furnished rooms. with ‘ hy ind: private hamntee Beautify | rooms. Obpesite Lafayette Mark in 4 With In ard: | hoon BS, j , a Song man «esipe furni Hed fi “T rey sole : h « me or rooms « n first h "ety dogs, a and ras range ih counectaa fee pe ae : m4 st- : cn, : . eet cist catia ty ‘ , *e-+_. “iq, In private fam ly eer ateh © 7 PS lliror loan Ad. , 5 inet , he i@r. ¢ = Af sm ae 7s . 4 ROOMS—H; « (Sig aa Z ae ee BELL rt aoe Be Pere LACLEDE Ay O44 PIN. spr OIA N tant Oa 7 Ad. I Oo, Pp '$t-Dispateh. nly; W Pond pat A 145, Vos Dis downstairs, of, ea pures., ete. ; rent only $16. Ke indsomely f . 5141—Nice : . £0544, Ww ¥ furnished ; i alls, : yg electric light . "a — d rooms, steam heat home comfort ‘ _ furnishec front room: all gentlemen or a ta A few elega tt rocme , anrd: rms rene at # Irnished ‘OOM, TIPst-clags Hi SI on = Hol 1223 Olive sr. lowe + poreciain bath; no other r nets “Ss. With or without bo; bes es all conveniences.’ ‘© ©32 house: abe tatte. tc lie te BOARD WAN PDE basta . . ae fn LA NTED—To rent 12 0 ' ——ww | “SU TBAU Av. 1219 Fk a paeen to gentlemen. Ad W 113, near’ is: | BELL A\._ 4613—Furnished oard. i venience, i table; | IN} ST.. ones__p bite Gacdinaka’s | 2618. Wash ob D—Private board, by day or we, k NZ. In West Eng Ad Kk 71 ioe Dian dwell | Chotrmay — 19—Flat, for gentlemen; cheap. a ES or Ove or ty adie “ oF unfurnished room | LACLEDE Ay , 8297 enn "eSE lable hour l. fo pe gd ‘ ayy . ° re Front room: ROOM ay omeret COCR. eS hea = : . 2234— Three . SS i ROOMS—Two nicely furnished ‘rooms lemen: If desired in small prieplored. With breakfast for two Svétionsta, pra nagom ad Mutnished room | pry E ST.. 161 : © free gentlemen LOARD AND py OM WANTEN_1 ; tween .. “oy ie Nice unfurnished room, be. mm and furnished attic. 3308A a wi. ~ nal va . o% Fy %, gentlemen; | —— ' uuy eired] "= ='3l- ANG gupper. t¢ e. rs + 1618 iret-clage p, Ooms an West Be ath . “U—LDor schoolgirl: nae Pia “th, Olive and M, rket VOLE : : - — ee Fr 12 Per; yabanne; terms reasonable. Ad. | BELL Av., $130—Pleaw sds hot bath; reasonable. om pens and board, with | mins! "9 preverred; state loeation and Pom, i44, Post-Dispatch, 7 Oe he hall “sn ST., 2524A—Elegant five-room ¢ ie. Mle - spatch, ° for rent : ant, wel! furnished : LAd LEDE 4 \ a “as ps ; ’ rents ‘ '@ reasonab!e. Ad o 145 1 , " : } ae . ~—— e ahi, bath, gas. hot at j . , rom R en 5 Se Dig ‘ £ents or couple: board: all colys room wie ya. » 107 Tony DMshed me ne , : RAY VIONTD AY — Om Ba 45, Pos Dispat. Q. fUOM WAN rep Well furnished , ae rent ClCap; keys low mi cold Water, laundry} peal sary family of adults having a nice | BOARD—Lady with e ies idence onrd: hot and a @ tame ae ith ov for two gentlemen “YP itst-class roo, and board) BOARD wa NTED--Room. wit} He ~ Poet Me Plano lessons in exchange. aye’ Foom: eer a wie mt e . " . . $ . “Se ur ’ ’ , of ‘ ‘ ob 16 Nie 7 mg , = . SOE ONT ] ty “Ty . 4 Ss : ‘ On , ITO | il lst ‘aw - iS! a 7” . : . TL a na eatin ha za oF ro ectable gentleman: DO other | gnoice table board; Suburban a ae rooms; | board for vents or scales iy furnished rooms with WIll Jet “an ake ft nt rooms, with board, or | —2.-..°:_©: ©.. 3320 Morgan st. ° sea. | ~ ~ atch. EL tee COTE BRILLIANT AV:. 4582 Four es = mers. . 34 , Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispatch. . qd. R $I, ° Upse, $3.50 Week. QAnnlr at ona E lousekceping: S48 and bath RORY SA 'ROOVWS w adie teens nee ape gas, bath, hot water: ‘ Our Teems, hall, ROOMS—Niceh f " igh. — BOA} agen nen a LOCUST st 922°7-—Nice) . me, _ Rt dd Maffitt ‘ay ‘| BOARD WANTED By married co | aeiteg en r fn ANTED- To rent dining room and kite Oo ne wh. $17; open Sunday. ao J urnished rooms for rent; handy to OARD—Young widow wishes : 7 : , ' lo second “Poems fy PAB) ewe Marn Sled front par Itt woM A Vp ‘ . a board: “ “ott j Vor : i O be 5 vung WwW en or 2 young ladies: 3¢ )A RD Ww ig be Pu ee $e iene - | ; wee ? 7 ), Post-Dis rat ~ ; “ 4 N : ae ; Fy . es : : RoER with "hee second ane two furnished | BOARD—Two nicely furnished or unfur is? > {| “Opposite Expes + a r Nyc and good board a = ee trat-clase: furnace heat, fine bath sires a Poly ete 4 cornetist, amateur, de. | ROOMY WANTED- First-cl ue : ea. pilin DAYTON ann: 2706—F our rooma: bath, hot and ec . RUTGER ST tr Pereeriees ee Or couple. Diepatcn or without board. Ad. W ge oh | attention given; call an ‘levestigntn’” kindest | patch. , oe, Add. F 81, Post-Dis- be irst-class: State price and dao board; must Pouer conveniences accommodations at man 5 ae er, Onished attic: cheap. . cold -» 1119—Nicely furnished frou)... | —— - ate see ehgate. - sane ences exchan articulars; refer. ost-Dispateh , . . ¥ 90 AYTON nen ee ove ron ° sete ere j ' ’ , On +6 ‘ * , m : oa ged. AC a D ’ ® ' ‘ inliienitnniieainast ps Cc . ’ + oe. i _ Southern exposure: gas; bath: all Ont room; BOARD—Fo et ey a es Lat Us! S17... 2719- Second story front ro -| ROOM Witn BOARD—Co — Ae. ) 149, Post-Dispateh, — tines Dai Gat; all mod 25—Blegant Six or eight-roo SaRau or oan 4 a e conveniences, with refe r rent, room, with board, to gentlema ern “Xposure: private f imily; gu ae South. | 2d-floor front room: new te Heights; large, BOARD WANTED Coup! Seek: ROOMS Ww ANTED 3 ers f—————.. — sonvrenlences; scTeeng furaisheas -, O11 N. aie re natin setnlinate, -. rence; private fan e. hi gentlemen Le ee , ladle for two : : ' , urpace;: for couple or 2! ra — sh’ —ouple with child 8% y | a aie oe : ¥ Tooms and bath w _| DEE eee Pn ls. . st.)—Private family wood nt” ind Morgan | _D ‘1, Post-Diepatch. eo : | Locusy | RE oa Daten, Private family; reas. Ad. P 86. Post-Dis- month; oat, rateh eos, not to exceed $33 per | patch” "0 to exceed $12. Ad. K 115 “Post-Dic.| block sorte ae art ye args rooms; half ” ‘0 oor egg ee ete oe sincera Ok | da Sit st OQ07 sili REM ees ee a=. me » WwW uro! . é — ft = ‘ . - . u On . ’ or unten, caree alcove, bandsomely furnished BOARD—N ice suite of rooms with fi aime Ge | Som: te an Beautiful second story front ROOMS a Ro gr igen ane Union Station. wm oamne: a necessary. J. Wh te, | ROOM Wixqen” eesti _ Estate Co., 803 Chsetaat i 910. athews Rea] couple; fessonable housekeeping to refined | Diet Belle pl., near Taylor > fe — y tod hee = stiches ce om; first-class table. “thomen ranted Coe Two nice couple or gen- BOARD WANTED—an wah | Grand, bere Nice a: light housekeeping: DELMAR BL 4618- Fine. la ———— an se. . . . so S “ed he " . aya anes a cae ‘ ( Ake > _ 4. ‘ = " iE ee. , ‘ 4 , : “* -F AS eae — - atch. ' Ost- | ST., 3146 Beautiful fupnie | er rooms, convenlent south- t ‘ a ; ’ ; git. shed southern se, | heme, o site For > new large BOAR , Ee a atirsittteanit furthe ‘ aughter; location bo Oct 15 ra five-roam flat: v SHERIDAN AV 280 Gee al ne viet a es D ss teeta rigc ee ; _S€Cone-story front rox m; fine table- exposure | : 4d P pos ‘T@ Forest Park entrance: fashionable . D AND ROOM WANTED—pB eg r than Grand; want nothing b ; t PMB: dl. 8 + Vacang room light housekeeping; rent ucely,, furnished | PRARI owo tnaieemily (Compton Heights) have | LOCUST Sona; ——— ober Fooms. | some henna: itl, tae pede: “guns, men for hand-| manvcst End. in highly respectable family. ee | somedeay lene light housekeeping; no ‘other wit | DODIER BT wa eee nett, ; able. ; es em Ave | ; : Si., mo0—Large, we} =e ry » &° &; 300; anew , * Mmuet t ; Jy. T- - - Ww nice r ° ‘a. ms; good ‘ - eixtH oe Be ee Post-Dispatch ployed preferred. Ad. 78, | ~ Toom, with ‘first-class a 1 furnished front _fare chance. Add.- R 83. Post-Dispatche . Ad. K 79, Post-Dispatch’ give full Particulurs, | _ 149, Post-Dispatch. coms need answer. Ad. B reat cheno separate entrance. enon ae : aN a= shed rooms for Se a nn : SBP rp sce agg wai 50M Ae th ba eee Fogger ee atin 2005.4... oo —— Ppp ; ——weekeeping, $1.25 ber week. BOARD—H ndsomely furnished > dina Fee | LCCl ST ST.. 2620 -Pleasant well-f inline —. | ROOM AND BOA RD—Furnished rooms for i ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED_ v2 ———— ROOM—t nfturnished room. with wes ROA DOD! ee eee SIXTEENTH ST a , 005 Pearse | Class table board ‘tae. foom =with first- | W.th good board. “-Turnished rooms, couple; furnace. gas and hot bath: " cents or room and board: rt TED—Young lady desires and wife: Grand to Ta lor Ba board, for man ER ST... 1912—Only two lett Cam ‘ara if desired; quiet neighborh od An Gre enn a ea, we See LMAN ST a PEL N eens ' ++ Teasonable ti atch. ‘Hes. Ad. E 78, Post-Dis. hished; second-floor aa Soe} ey he vorThood. Ad. | ROOM\AND Rx > 2 wren $ hoe cars in trout; fine, large grounds. 170x270 — vy 3 87, Post Dieeck north of Seberbes toe — AS ve -» 3017—Room and board, Hawley’, eo | Post-Dispatch. : est End. Ad. K 145, | a -. a . Post-Dispatch. outeau, a. 81, Post-Dispatch. Blok Marker, Ag. aod cold water. laundry and ons large rooms; hot ST ‘ANGE Ts ] ry . : ~ = : " Spate . 2 ane S 1OW ( esirable roouw 4 1 . , ey 5; w | rh. A NT) ROAR » ‘ or a ee ied ~ Pe gym org : - a cepa a EASTO a2 paca -—— uit = TS - &. 4 +» 1414—Nicely fur : - “pe ER - lies t and board, | ROOM AND RO liaise —emeareninench ws OF inarried tD WANTED- R - | ROOMS WANTED— : PENN eaR mee N AY., 42224— yoome: hath °°" _ $1.60 per week; no other oe front room. | we tao Want to board a small child —— LUCAS Ay. 981-Mena 3... | ee ‘om, eee ee pid furnished second-story Railroad: rete an: West End, naan Sabo ates rooms. ~ wilt join? Penns a three | __ W&ter, ‘hall ang lease” 5; bath, gas, bos 8T ANGE AV. 1 — . eens widely easonable. Ad. A 72 Poat-T)’ maT > hall room; beard: Ss a, ‘VE, With alcove: | hack room, $4 per we ‘ks } 5 ner month; — - =f es exchanged. 6111 Hor het iouse Where rent is reasona} Sa: AKINg nice EAST Oe ny ROT aS a : . - 1330—Nice] r furnich- . Pepa ace ee ee , O8t-D'spatch. » COHVeDIenNt; terme reasonable | h ' eK, Hot and cold bath; neigh- ROOM \ orton pl. 2315 C] k Onabie; answer at once ASTON AV., 59644—BY es eclall ‘ ¥ furnished room, es-| BROADWAY a? - on ICAZ AY enna es | orhood of Jeffers ark aye , AND BOARD WAN?TR , —-- arte a oll lade — bs ve rooms; reason pi auitable for two Eentlemen; te lang bluffs: lately ee Atistocratic boarding: river LU oa yy ‘ nea A handsome 2d-story room with | Post-Dispatch. on and Park avs. Ad. N 144, 7 Private family ‘t.. ag none and rooms RO M WANTED op cueeneeee -~ ‘ath and laundry, * hot and cold Se agen : , ESE ead e; ront ry ¥ ented rE desired, 4& , mh | (12 years : ¢ we 88 ° an ‘ “A. . -Front ee ScLEVE a rian orn . ST. i 2 a ahaa nae ean ene: ve ee Hes from or hard. , OMS ; ntrance : ‘ea . : Ri if mf A NT) ROA rR ) ve ‘ tes . - . ~ Nd). Ad. B Sb, Post Dis; ated d Lught r room, near N. Taylor ,2nfurnished second -story ELE V ENTH ST., 1112 8.—Two eee F ANGE AV., 1121- Nicely f ; “ a LUCAS 4\ 209) 4.0) D—DLarge room for = adults: ex BOARD Wr : i Post-Dts . . or Page ay. Ad. P 68 kitchen; reasonab] nice rooms and | or 2 gents. ~ : ‘ urnished room, 1) CALI! ORNIA AY 2144 - ; phate. Mena oe rerv furnished ry, m eond cellent table: on Suburban; hour down ti i . : VITH ROOM WA NTED—yY . Spatch. "oe . a en © rent. Apply Opposite, 1} \ ST. ANG a F | board, for one or t we ge Deane ished room, With cony A i i ind other POO Ss, with be? were — Ad E vO, Post Dispatch Own. a Coe and room: must he h tin. jady de. | ROOM - a aa Mo ' ae EUCLID AV 733 Sheen a a — . 0). \ ° N 4 4 € Py a a, eee , emen; wii { ‘ oma , recess, . : ws tha | arn eT ike : 7AS ) Pi © reen 1j *K« | ° - S "AN" > - BER Seip, : : ie a ; ae fomit Ln AV “ 1220--Furnished room, private | CASS AV. oma e : low's home. ~_ - ROOM AND BOARD RE ear gr , a H 149 Doe ‘ A tC of 12th to Jefferson ickory | ine Sion rED Two unfurnished rooms, with! ath ; furnace, screens and of 5 rooms; hot wana bleatal gents or lady. i Couple: 1 ~ ; 7 adjoining rooms for gent LUCAS A\ ~(UTA~ Nicely furnished - gents cre imple with } oa aie front room = for n st Dispatch. av. Ad. State prj xs of | saney and Vandeventer avs , amare : icholls-Ritter 713 Chetan /ixtares; rent ST. ANGE AV., 110g se --— — ie Bis, Fy PR eth ek, ard if desired “OF; Cn eXposure. x ith or wten.., TOoms, south. Jew! bh f ree eck oH DOaTa or without tn private | RoOoOyW AND - Pen geen price. Ad. R Y2, Post-Dispat } ol weaum ao Rate BIN ut ast. ; gent ” ‘* “Two lar ea — ‘ va ‘ cul ven Nrac : Ww iMhout board rhe d — sf) amity, Ad W id, Post Disnat h ; os BOARD VW ANTEI = naan i. Cn. @ ANS AY. 4237—F wt Preeti nished - $68 arg rooms; unfur- ASS A\ 18° Furnt } ~ s , ences, ’ i} ern ; solh. ate VW ldow : hetwe . °y —- iu 1) Ry lady \ RO Ws : a : sapeNiempetiaiic. ; ra our Lice ] re ait ’ . rim m ‘ ~ & ] room : Nive el Cea yan: RI TGOE joo ' : : > ” ' Cer (rarris m : d » : 7% Fith \ (): i W AN i ET». T , = £as, use of laur q , arge rooms; bath, "Egon ee ae oe Eentlemen only: wit, mM. Nicely furnished: wee se : rR S' IN1S—-Newly furnished roc ea a a ne "aie 4nd Vandevente ligt wo unfurnish - 1ary. ST. \ INCENT AV., 2030A-—Two furnts} - eee CHE Mee ieceneeen wh Without board. pe yg wm Pet s at wi Nicely furnished second-story | °F Couple, with or w Ithout eas &. mg En all Ros a Post-Dis) atch, _~ re ol — Keeping; in Rock or Cane te tee | BVANS ay 4323—s), ye ats pees __connected; furnace heat: bath Pp aoe rooms: cetsoweh 4, : ST . L5O7—$32 week: room ar | po nt, lady roommate y anted: good board ° | _ oRVentences, . o oe uleely furnished Toon with ? — ; : - N 95, Post Dispatch, _ bath, bot and cold. manoe Pong reception ball, SUBURBAN Ay a ec we Ne; Within Walkine list Wo | 4 aS AV., 3213 Neatly , = i - tiieiciscmngenseiil r ‘s, £Od; must he regen — o board, | ROOM Wa NTED. sonatas a Water Connection - ' S range, with h t : i ve? One —-— there & distance oul.’ ak4 Ss | Neatly furnished room , | SARATT «& 9 vin | change , . e hable; referenres . “rites : By young | nae On; separate st Use of Kitchen. 4907 A Unfurnished room, with | | ae NUT “ST. non Sr ard: al conveniences. “@ Toom and - prep act pe Re anaes furnished front room | : ed Add. P 138 Post-Dispaten ~Tences ex- mn Bp pc must be in Rock Churet’ ore —_ F furnace; screens and gas penn and separate egagene oon : RO , CUS’ Tates reaso la — ey AF COM Moda. P , : mdi cas. " _ be ’ nies (aout boars | Ran) 4h > ‘> . arish ; enut 7 ‘ e , “a Jilege AU ’ Sate: ane caeeaeastinssmesieie are TAYLOR AYv.. 11124 N ienennt — , a 1) For epetionten goon? — pe Sage ahont yy I sewed - \ = oold : lhree modern. heated ne SPRING A " a19 - Nice! ; ane pede iM pound =e rin rs RD : WAN PPD Room with Dillon st. wot to ex eed $8. Address 1213 ae i - S3027—A desirable “lower Bat. 7, es #entleman roomnrate wa ie Ont room; also | ;. ane MOS BURA Goon With Or without board = te family: with aw sot) furnished room; prt- Side or Weet Rnd 2s lMdy stenogranher. chee | 7 ——_* Bice bath; o Su + four P a “a 7 vil4—Desirable — rooms furnished. | SPRING AV... 599 ~ , . ' J@IeTSON, ’ 4UGCPTH ey Ven ences a “a9 ‘ soc . . Sha rs +» theded ron "OD . : — 4180 table board ; men, with or without et a = i we geatie. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ry . ROOM w ANTRD— Ry , _ ——— o B : oy Ans house; beautiful Place. nau, mowsy THOMAS & : — ne or withcut hoand * ”_~- Purnished room «it mMAS AV... 3311—Laree ran , om | we : With refined family: at soo PY Young lady, furnished room in »tviddle-aged gent ¢ -el) VANS AV., 3634 FR ge yer very cheap enc TWO, laree rooms, second floor 7 Ml tots mead 0 With able for two ar three: al] pemvenaen board ; Sult- | SPRING AV. 1210 N.—New}ly furnished mom tn eg Where there Boas it pone price; would Suited. 44.8 be Mg s home; petmenene rent $14, A~8 room fat; £48 and bath; = a as ‘| COMPTON ay 2605 S.. LUCAN —— private family. with or u ithewt tent: ci . OSt-Dispaich a Ad. O 91,/ 5 aetna l py ' en THIRTERNT v oe ‘ : ——— —. 2 tealies ~~." Room and board for youne | “43 AV., 8429 l’urnishe cates - Prn conveniencee- ra ce UE board: all mod- '| ROOMS warre . : perennial EVANS AV., 4569— s6e. dade ets beth: ap lied lta S.—Furnished Mem win | tere e¢ pect. ae family: al] céeveniannn 4ll vorvenienees nd eer che = poe Bae board; : lveniences; reference required pyri ‘ND MEALS WANTHD—a : £o00d hent-anaer nes . ff 3 unfurnished roome with rs flat; laundry nice oe $17 hed 4-room low - rotted rs. | - ‘ i & its ‘CAS 1 Sentiemen. | TENTH ST.. 2119 x Meely furnished + —~rentleman desires | ble ox peterson av.; m l2stnut st -* ' * SHeppard, 92 — Se , > i; LUCAS «ay *) *pepe ae sw hdd . Nieely furnis) ed Penis, ‘Sed room, bres k fas (CSI Te@s ane. Ad. F gs Pos , ’ ust be reagon-/ - ’ 1 THOMAS sT 9705 1 pe | COOK AV 4068 —}e . : wuodb—Nicely fy 9 7 bath and board Hed rooms, with venient to elerc:r} “akTast and dinner o | — vnening “, £08t-Dispatch " nssrnnsthnioeaenes “aA s ‘ee ‘ . , | . 4 as ~ y e ——— fo ron? : Irnished Ql fi , nit 1 Ane oard if rey ‘o ; 0 ele, tris 7 » ‘ a rr, eon. | : — . - . a front roome _ Heht noe ralabed connecting | tab’e; furnace na d rooms: go. €x.; choice P geutiemen or couple, with board yond front | —- — juired ere ee ~ use state full parties: smal] family preferred: | he OMS WANTED ae dha. ooneensiatiesianeeni is FAIR AX AV., 80414—3 freshly ai oh cae en rent. sekeeping: reasonable oni —. > hot bath: reasonable. 'LUCAS ay reg , a apad-, LFTH ST... 2300 S.—Nicely furnished sanieee Mispateh. : Culars, ete. Ad E 83. Post. bished rooms Stamens armen gent, two unfur-/ _ Water; $9. Painted rooms and TWENTY THIRD ST 3 2 TH amcor, couple oe “ge os : Elegant room and be ard f for } front 7 om ‘fies | yt —— , earalsbed ge ae floor | Ny be or without board. Re OM AND RO ‘RD : ‘ ‘ State price. Ad. L 2 Post-Dispaeny southwest; FINNBY AV., 3931—Near \ [-see ‘eg e ; es ‘iiail SF iene 8S, Service gs r nm ’ CO ePntcn at . tu rooms ; ron ‘ ° | "Er y |p ene: i aa - ‘ ° Y _ 4. ’ ° ~ le , - , . : "hh. 4. —J 4 Pane nished rooms. 19 8. Two Dicely fur- (% Yi 1K AY, 9833 cee I : first = lass. a ad Avent PCeS terms "eusona hile. 5 . ~~ ird , all ooo ae Y - SEs ON I) S Tr. Pp 21 ] S Neatly furnished | In Private fa mils —. ae ty and boa rd ~~ W A NTET)- Gentleman Ww ant ” i ee _ flat, lst floor; $13. andeventer—4-room —— ‘ +» 3832 Choice bh ; ~~ | Piet ee a" >«° = s i 5 4 > Bee . ; ee ‘= .} rd “4 na ~" , ‘ an Darn: ; i | | . : - cee a na . ; - : : s ‘ “ispatch. > ; ge - - ie oe aoe . “, . - s ateh. - -s.@ . , a es valabed ON TPR As " 521A N.Two ep me | famtig “Are ae Nicely furnished room: sahais cs Nish breakfast Will fur | \ ton tne Pears a boarding: Comp- Ro ‘7 AND BOARD Ww ANTED_F : coe ANTED—By fa mily of 2 edult - —-| FLAD ay 20804 4: —_ oo x. 1th st. i ve for housekeeping; iin. 1 none “©iass board; all tonyenien, | MARYLAN r 4%an ms , | Aattona cdc et Claes table and best acc and son, betwee oe us OF CWO, Mother | ished rooms | "Snaetin Ss, 3 or 4 8-r. fs ompton Heights). desma ment: f ' : bing; modern equin- " a ~~ Bs , Conveniences. ‘ILANTD AV... 438% S h : -| dations: please o: : canis ymmo- oS een Washingte ™ : ‘we har n quiet family: e . . room flat: bath: : £(8)}—-Handsom : vate famil ‘wo to four adults; second floor: oa. | COOK AV., 43224¢ cae ; | mall femi}y. ~ ~outhern room with b ard; | See ee Ream, pe and Compton; reason = oy aoe Olive, Garrt. | Pest d preferred; give particulate ~ ¥ Charch Venlences: reduessn fabinet mantels: a) eon~ > we eRe y. ’ | steam hea’ a é beth nee room and board : MPiTE) - WALNUT sp oT OT Furnished caer a : Py St-Dispatech. é terms, Ad. Y 182, st Diapateh. >. qd. G 56, Flad ay. to $26; open. Apply BOBS A VANDEVENTE} -. - ; cael + BeNtsS; reasonable a. “RSON AV. —Large ely , aes married couple with oe ‘ Or gzents or} ? | ROOM wavre ~ ae $ . . 44 wht AY... TISA N a, ~~. | COOK , ge ‘ ‘ With hoard: he aurge nicely furnished re larrie couple with or without board. (‘all ; ROOM AND R " saaniaanen - . se Lod MW ANTED Furr She tra epeneneen FOLS#) , mg . eee haliroam : all conveniences : Sect doy ly furnished ‘terg Bad +, 4134-2 conecting rooms: ente: tm gentlemen’ private family: suitable. for ca | see room. = and | dies; goo f.. OARD WANTED For two young la Man; select locations wn’ oom by a nice young provemes” 5869—New five-room flat: » ie ¢ tar bl, p wasonable; near Del. | _ *5t-class board. ss. » With | = - * - — itlioseoninens erie a a | - “6 508 two Ad. N 78. Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch * In West End. Ad. ae a “S$; Tent $18. + all tm. vinw.. ; eee ee | Mat’ sRSON WARREN ST. 159@ 47 ' | ROOM AND p : —— | | POURTERLS ——. abe: VERNON “Tan ete ae aes DELMAR AV.. 4377... | M PHERSON AV., 4146—p) a 8s ; — | + 1s26-4F urnished room with or with- AND BOARD WANTRE ) ROOMS —~ . Co RTEEN TH ST... 1 ; : ——- , ‘ private i, Deeently furnished roome in| and board in Jewish anaeemnely furnished room = ble; convenient to car en sant reom; good ta- - out board. in North St Louis as oe aie > iL like home . pnt fnen po ght hours>, — 1. we rooms furnished for second floor; Papered 118 N.—Nice three-room flat; & ee Ritpetisseiaa ’ VUUh i) Su jurba n ear. ™ ¥ : » = — - — . = } ‘ Fe l1@r Wn rid “rs: ; . ee rte In ly: . re ted Cp ix. n privat : ye : fa ’ " ~ . - — VISTA AY. 82u7- Three laree - NON, DELMA R BL., 4243—Large south: of ’ es | mine T R] A\ , 16198 Finely furn! me , sa = j gs Ad A >, Post-Dispateh e family , State pri - POURTEENTH ST 1881 1883 a ~ = sseieitetinitsinepaias J : ’ ge Tro : : e ; Yr ron a Ogr ( a 001 : ST OL r = - | al? oe be : Hu. on DEY j . » B ipa _ ewly Ppapered; $8: keys on wremninge eaters; =. - rooms; superior board; home Soci gy oth Laterethe os _ first. lass board: ospielae i , eee _- — aes - i | ROOM A ND BOA “a s . = : i PA] FR side walls of a ur rc = v4 . now. cheap: $14. Apply we 4-room At atm aa. nner DELMA] tit, | es ena WASH ST.. 252 5 win | LOMfortable rome ; VANTED—Single man wagiz| Steed: send post)? our, rooms for $2: wi FOURTH 5s " Tee Ww ALNI a. OT. 26129 ie inet t BI.., 4148-~ Large hand — | MORG Sgurerenes . | aR, r., 25238—T wo unfurnished Tooms, with fortable rooms and hos ~ug man wautaea Son Postal. G. W. xn °812 & Beg 1421 s.—4 rooms and b ~— taken in part payment ' : —— rooms; work Ne ri table: private family; 7 pee room, ex- : “ : rAN ST » Boar (Corner Grand) Laree —— or withonyr board: bath. ’ t | bath: Within 10 "hl “a oe oe heat and bot | av * «%+, aS10 S.° Jeffe Fenilenceg. D ath; all eon. _- . Or rent, erences. —" ; * Couple or £ents: | “OTN, -excellent table and nit ike, « — . ¢ ”, WASHINGTON AV 1406... AS a ble; Suitable ‘foe couple entt cold bath: reasona- | ~ Private family. e, all conve niences; | class: good service 16 Rooms and board; first- od 14 Words or Less. 20 Cer ~_ wee required are’ 6-room flat - het of ref. | ww 1 “511- Pour light rooms and bath. roohis for e. 06 onnecting furwis} e Nab : 0 £ents, | Mayra , pa hegre, . — ane 7 . carn oe: : ; et Gee ents. est Belle yn) — OWner on premises as GRAND AV... 2902 : 4 . m tn yoor. housekeeping, with Cook Siuler Saner ay ed AN? *88—Furnished room in new modaqy | __With hewn” w35—Elegant furnished rooms, | WASHINGTON Ay... 2309 -Fuenished siiesin SBS on | SPOMMATE SVANTED—Lady roommate; steam | FLAT—\4 ; - a seer, $51 es store)- Five recene sek rete ment gree epee >, ’ 1 or without bo , E ern | - . . = first-«lace board: hes - ‘ Om wit * r . Vda), gas and pi no OTT. ; 4, 5 LA! “ ~ OUCH three-; . m ! oo Barrett at } ‘ 7 " only 1s: WASHINGTON AV °° p-eeeeeeee e ard. i'MORQGQAN or anes heat and bath: $4 Weekly | Attila, son of { , S00. MUSA Dickson st, End: $20 ~-, Mm furnished far- ear w*. @nd 30044 N Grand avy: a: é £ 1508—F ancl BADS » a : , ASE 4 | « TaN ‘AN ss ae 8107 rR ome ata ~ : ar : a ’ 7: } 452 be NAN of the HT ns die. ; © Ad EK 7é P , : : at: W eat Have mode rns con venience a a — only; 75¢ and $2 wane beth E “ng “heard = is 2018—F urnished front room, With i o- furnished rooms. single ny on gion : ge “73 | ak hpi a IN AY +» 2700 Nicely furnished roome: Italy ol, 7 Walle Prepar ng an ai ty “3 . ic. FLAT rarri« n — Dispat: h. day. ~ only $16 open to- . t e : 2 unch.- So . re ss . : i Ss ce. t}) ward. eoavenien es: excellent table has 7s i 4 } its army In order : ae Be ee ” ison, Corner Id | naa — " TOG. . ; : eect eee ae " _ MORGAN qT o- : —% oard, Might know : ‘ that Oo one Hished six-, “Pon beautifull , GRANVILLE ’ " _~ 2 , CNP "eee ee eb EASTON AV « re —s : I oh MD Reanut fr ] argre am ‘ , . tc.e vi * ere wi f he Was bhiriad 3} : : ule te , _ OOM flat: Stes Daten: 2 " ui y fur 4 448% PL . 142n- 4 rooma ‘ o WASHINGTON AV., 1424—Nicely tyr ist Pees entlemen or a. Newly furnished rooms ee handsomely fury shed: weary can , staat room, | W ASHINGTON AV.. 3989 Nicely furnished fr | he , “eased in three cotane nee pF pe | 2 een nd ° ts Phone, perfect home a One ot service; sede hed: screens; rept, $14 Supa eh a cath and back rooms: light itaeen mee, large oaed “les employ ed, with or Without lent table and seryice: ‘hoice lo tt as ‘ ‘ CXCe@l- room; Private family: with hoard ont - vibra his grave put ¢ leath aos i Wien whe “ renting ele ‘where : ¥ reasonahis ; See be- | e¥S upstairs. a family; b . ® S@ke \ ~ P CMUUL res ir > : » ©HOICE OCG i) . ae Pore *~ . " f ; , ? > “O ' ‘ oan “ ; i sia . _ Seatiemen; cheap. oping oF | EASTON 1c 2 —— eran . "e| WASHINGTON AV. 8414—Plenengi “ee ROOMMATE WANTEDo we PLAT—Lovely flat of g1 | HAMILTON AV. $4166 ber ———. = — i, _ j + a *' —. foo mor . ’ (Mb, q Z ie}, L ‘ é it ° nt ier — 7? . . f } on ‘ om @ : ~_— § . WASHINGTON AV., 3915—] a ———. | two ladi AV., 8142—-Nice mom with board for MORGAN ST... 2304—Nicaty Puse let — — | fe0d board for gentleman or married eaten’ and | Wishes congeniag] roomn os + “alert, younz man and cold bath front ne “] 2™Ms; furnace, gas, hot location; rent 8s ‘utifal Jrodina; gon ni front room for pent: oo Second-floor fur- | : 1@8, $3.50 to $4 per week. ( front room. With or + lta — he om ty second fl wor w ASHINGTON ay 9017 - e. | cas SEER EN, SCaSONUH | eka dat Lu posure ; Wii rent f r e sane vari tontbern ex it} ry aT oT ; : NCE ee ’ rer y sryy . “ . | |) : rT) « 7.4 ) ; ae og aes ‘ iTaivi fi - : - ; : x . e. the ‘ Nos 7 is = he ee ts or a yg Le ie ‘ 4 y . rh as . ‘ 923 sx iTren Nyt —— WASHINGTON avs tt R hd cheap. | EAST yw HITTIER ST 1117—Nicely & Mv; furnace heat, gas. bath, ete.: re nts * m-! §6Wwith board: all eo Nvenfence 7 fur . sh d rooms; Re OMMATE warn deaived = Wi ittler ss; lt . tonger; | inney Smiall family a , he large rooms, bath: : . AV., 2822—Nicely fu ny front room, with ood } wet f—.ViCely furnished Wore 3 : _ . , ptices reasonahje Spectahia . ANTED (sent wishes ee aie" + Wil give DOsReua’ wR retain rervant if vdlind ‘waren, $10 e terme reasonable. roished rooms; ge ; a alas oard, . ~ Mo ‘AN SJ . 4267 With OF Without } and An WASHINGTON AY 2907 _~Nawle . able wl Kentleman for rons: rie om és Will rent for £20 to rlehe 5On at once or Noy 1: HICKORY oT 1808 —Finens ee * oe ge en | EAST WHITTIF ah PP "JME foom. furnished: steam heat... oe. small first-clasa board: meter, furnished =r, om, | —__“* Teferences, 970 Weat Cheactn.. nem Dispateh eck parties, ad © 74 Pos and hate A os, , Hest flat in town: @ roo WASHINGTON AV 2448p mapen, - elaine | Finney). -E) rR ST... 1116 (between Cook and at, private family. ard: mode rn conventences Ro ns i s ! wt t ~- ! r 1. with pores lain bathtub ents ine oe emen, married couples: nen 24 front; gen- modern - seule? rooms, with excellent table: | MORGAN ST., 2908—Elegant board and r WASHINGTON AY ne poe: ———.. | ee ‘TE WANTED—Ry o. sa mes -| FRANKLIN ay B°15.4 os | 8 Conveniences; $25 Keys 1810 Lea Sa “y mone re __Biahed roum. » RO chi! ren; one upfur. able for two: ’ rectal 9 furnace, heat: Is sult- Lice residence, $4: another ro m with 1, se $6. connecting roome wr ith , a front row ms; § R205 Nee “9 mM: gas,’ bath: ei =A * ch i : re hished flat With. bh th ; W 1] rent O-noom fur- HopDy AMONT ay 1451—N Sethe eee : i. : ’ as { oan : po “| REN mr"! LTranklin ay * we Face per month. dishes , = ea, COCED tpgacdel ie AS ahs ’ P : ’ 0 sew, fou ‘ i Cette, - cerry Pen - iv % > ecaing, linen, bath: $ q : r rooms a s 4 i wailis—Central — Tocation, | turnin. Ys: 1801. (corner Dickson). Two aiceiy | ndren + 8T-, 1987—Baby to board oF smal! hil. | WASHINGTON AV.. 8131—Two penti n| ROOMMATH Want] LACLEDE 4 sy : ann Davies, Posonal Bldg exes. ' able an : C on, UPRizhed . alt 0 nice) ‘ ave nm large furmten a remem cani for isa ‘ ED—One student ronnmn... * gpl \.. 4054—T, ; _ OWA AV. ay ‘OO , — _ Nghe housekeeping. veapectable; 8l80 rooms for | EUGENI ; : ota Without board. MORGAN ST. * ' t Wa " a“ furnished room, With board: also Washirgstudent; one large ioeue firs: f bay "= 44) es a on a Mat, Comp ete mmall ro a pe fani- provements 16—S-room flat with all modern tm. WASHING? VN A\ a 4 eta ST., 2327—Rooms wit) aig a wean? Jta0-—-20-flooy front and eanne. = ” On ay, ' ws -") HleRCES, $20. ~ fUrnished, all conve. | t= b , " eee he t ~ mr p ! good tia) l ’ ! f Pov ms: ren Ces a . ; P ( nue ting ' ’ , wala be ‘ » ee ana j , , Th | roy , * . " rte $1, $} 25, $1 Hee $2 5p eUmishea front Scnee : 10t and cold WwW ater: pieasant location. r oad, | g£oOod jx ncngged : faoxt S {0 par vy of oF & sents: ™ ag > pole, \ , “O23 Select boarding: larg . | Ii A MM ATE WA NTP) Ment) } - ERS ‘ A\ » BOS N. Three light rooms lenceg. = ~. per week; all con FINNEY AV i ve Pc il OOKING ) i i Ooms: BOUT he rn exposure: reas. - ed . ory fr nt room ME cit: oan vat nian With nies ay to, Pog: Dispeteh KEN NEBLY AV... 3930 Best three ey r at = . URNISH | HOUSFE-~Lar; city for $0. Harris @ Wenge a argze furnished he ; heer, GOO Cheatn: al ee HOUSES WANTED. ; ‘Fs family of 3 ad iow > use in West End: own. | KENNERLY AY... 4004 An e! : vam ; sy thi] Hoard if agreeable | and bath ** AD ef egant flat of 4 roomg CON Ventent ike; reas ant ty ona ble. WASHINGTON AV ogas ee _ beard ta private family, | : welll fixed fos 1 -—Firat and second faa | FINNEY Pe en fixed for housekeeping or gents: Ret pn floor, other roome;” mgt td-story front room; @lso| YVORRISON AV Joos on, ‘va : | WASHINGTON e WASHING Ty 4 pape: neteeineninnain - ‘ . , colbventlences :; Z£00d bo; ’ TOOLS: = tader : a ath v conMmecting ove : AY., 1502 Furnis) ed ‘ : IN AV 1601 I — F A oe . ’ ard, om , ' nh conve len? private gentlen , ._ @e i Bile ( rooms for , " ~—~Large > INNE ? Very reagon: ete Soe” Oe vate family: en Only; T5e and 89.50 wack - ; : ston San Sultable for two or thre Talshed étory fronts” goa pheasant well furnished 2d- rooners wonahie; breakfast desired; no other room, ~ week; bath: luneh- If Words or Less. 20 Cent GB S2, Post-Dis; Ateh ; . ‘ i Ais v e ‘ we . is) . -~ ; ar ‘ _ iis ’ } 3 housekeeping. large and email rooms ; seats oc _ferred; reasonable, ard; people employed pre- NEBRASKA ener ye ——— | WEST ARLLA PL. g010Ning ; . or eee HOUSE. WANTED FPorninnca i | HOUSR—~8-room feraiehoa KENNERLY AV, aqgup ‘a . FINNEY . gg narnia & Withou ’, Bag 1554--Purnished rooms, with or Story front for two wr nta: a furnin ed third- — d. ¥ 171, Post Dispat, ee, SUS beard faor‘e lerly lad House in ex ‘hange fer! ered, thret-hes at bree room flat, newly pa- A\ : 4107—F urnished it vard, “eT » ° | Private family south- Fi r \ a) . . Ad Kk ini }’ ‘ | .% i . ‘ ve ry respect $0 rooms; with or OLIV} n cooking; references exchanged , . LED HOUSE WANTED~—] HOUSE —Kypp; I tf USt-ispateh | J. Snider, 1299 ~ Broadway “a a : , ST., 42104 Please: . : . "won . . = Wo Children: : - - iy a lacy with furnishe ae w.8 gentlemen or couple ee nae eeetetenbatal ies tet : i WASHINGTON AV., 2804—Nicely furnishad pane at with bath; board tf desired; home widow, | beard ie bot and cold bath; $2.50 ner shed roomae: | FINNEy ’ > | 'E ST. wit : : 3 aa : anne astanion of ; -5O per week ' AV., 4349—Blegant ‘oom : OLIVE ST oer ki. ) VEST BELLE PL., 4168 Nice rt . . B es WEBSTER AV , 1802- Nide clean f lena a _Yenlences ; With or without oe, Peaeneshs oo child oe "hen 1 Bim jor nee wou'd ‘ike with board for two peutiousens 4 ened ge yh Sa NEED To lea 10 ; thie nam Q fron d wre > / : e. 0 ne awta mara, oO othe children; be ) rng eoupie, Shed house bern r seane 10 or 12-room = fur j BBS 5 302 1 econ a FINNEY a sab Nige = other's care est of 1% | ENT CHESTNUT ST 3415 -— Ninele and Delmee-. b tween (rrand and Mewes ye. | li ‘VOD; Modern impr ve = a Ls =: a _ittr' - EST CHE TNUt a + Nicely furnished prefer » for sfx Months av A tar see Saath Waiker. Jr 6 Ce Menta Apply to W. F ‘ : ive Saas Since secatanea wos a ; class board, in modern home to ae Smal! family Ad a ise with ats “ong blurry dg children; janitor Stone A ll oD PPL. See eee ‘ oO WEST CHESTNUT ST 2 Q “ ‘ i ‘ 4 i, I Sy Dis } LINDELL, RL Hands, cam Mf Q . ore . : a ball roo Sr., 8188 “Nicely furnished | SOx213: 2 youre or lor meiy furnished house. SUEBON 87 2T88—2d-floor alce 8-roo Mat; $a i RF onger: gino Rutledge. 904 | to email family ’ > Sati $e MENARD ST., 1420—Three rooma, Ob. 00 reom; hot bath and all « nvrenle . ily: ; “nhees; private fan yh Sents or ladies employed; $8; board it | SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fo TAYLOR a\ i Al AV., 138 r > ee 14 Words or Less, 10 mr — house; $35. a Furnished Sroom corner M'NAIR AY. 2615-—Three loval ‘eeuls . K pered: 8y. ’ - Yay rooms, bewly pa- OLIVE sT.. 4205—The Barringer: excellent table: WESTMINSTER pr 22: Lt TER PL.. 4324 Will rent to desirable cholce rooms; hot Wate? heat; reference. ee en _ —_~ ~ a a = - : - _- +- — g m, ith t ‘ ; ’ ; ’ dry; yard: all conveniences: rent $17. ; % bmn — Fer untaentened’ GD Mie, acne Grand; furalated | "1S WekecA g@28—Puraioned roome—wicresocy | St! ie SS eel allele ad ieee ee [= a lem bli one ~ - ~ re SO ‘ ae , . a ‘ z I ion lew s ° - iw ary _ a ae FINNEY ay. 3670—Elegantly furnished room with OLIVE s7 . 8680—Large. nicely furnished “el conveniences: Washingtenr vy Petvate famfly; al “kltehen "and other tmnprareor a ORES. guminet : teen ae fon ny. ice $200 h t § iles on the pb : , Se) Sta Open for tt Ctle ; ( ~ a menth;: 10N Re SON att kata Ato Dt | Ak ance eatuatg a | woman te ee a ~~ eaeary; keys asia — NEBRASKA AV... 2111 ‘Wompton viguea “WIS aF WEST END PL, 613_Fus front toom: all , furnished front : fone room; all enlen only, room, With board: private family: two £entlemen . F i . . * URNISHED FLATS WANTED. OUNTRY HOME Large. beautiful , ul country hom: ees; gentlemen stent : . . na ae Sea Beed board; : Meme MORGAN ST... 080-4 _niceiy furniahed FINNEY AV ogy _teanonable. or murtied coup! © oF two gents in private ¢ NA ‘++ 3151—Roo haa. , eG couple ot nll «catalieesedl “ amily. veniences: ms and board; mode WEST CHESTNU Bis ae _— vo ti » Southern exposure; reasonable - rn con | ORPGON AY.. ?1708~Ranam « sg room in private faut: 8023~] Dicely furnished Paawcoe spectable neighborhood *; Second eee children or toe ere jae pte 14 Words or Less 20 Cents in suburbs of Webster @ - ert nnenctie, 0 ah toned ’ ul? AY... Nice to ee a i _ en » Pr.vate family: hot bath : . LAT... aoe — ~= _ iad ene manent tennant Ww ,4 sFOveS ; low rent to per room with board Yer 2, $3.50 pen ahead !arae front OREGON AV 1711—Reas Bable } - i foraianeg eet ‘ton ae et five or six room HOUSE Fine 2 VY. # Tink Street, 7i¢ Olve at FOR COLORED PEOPLE. room Pat bath, her Water, ete - $146. a ; 7 e Y wa! : . . —_—" . é H ' ; ae re ig ——. 1 22 ok furnished rooms; hot bath; good iccotin nicels ences. Add. F 85. Post-Dionwor best refer ped shade trees; rent gaa suburbs; hark. fruin lt . ___— «4: Words or Leen, 10 Conte. aoe RAD AV... 4114, 41144 41164 4118A AND Z ; lequet Bros. & Wood “orn ereain. Picture at | 10USFS—P “1 . ——— ‘.—@ roome and bath each: . : *. 315 Chestnut et hicken house. rent’ giic@. &-reom h | S82: lower 915. ita ms cent, | hte Ouse: rent ae ouse, stable ance Oct. free; keys at Pr et 5. Apply 4405 st’ Pou ™ 2teom house, ren; NINTH ! “99 a, “ - Lonts. “TD ST.. 812 N.~% rooms, $1 a 1127 Chestnut ot. $12.60. Herrmasa, NINTH ‘sr. Py 2608 08a Thess pene ee leundry; only $9; water tree; A~ yard, WwW PINE B 60411 ~Handsomely turuiched 2c } ndsomely furn| . a. tory Mt beet hen rooms; table a eg FRANKLIN Ay. 411—Nicely furnished roome with or without board: . ‘Wawmoun. eames ; inquire in restaurant. LAT W ANTED-—-Newly furnished three-rmoom fat HOUSE-F Nov. 1; state particu! - . | Dispatch, ™ 2 17, Post. trees; meat Webster Groves; tad meant and shade or Smear quet Bros & Wood $15 Ch, ; Dargain, Pic. | LINDELL AY at. 2...” oo . Chestnut st rooms . ©, ice. large basemen : 00 for a family washi ° t "§ a0d frouing. PAGE AV... 4666_ Rr “ ci ght, new reom; fu etc.; good board; smal) private family: rea" J Ae as peas . oa erg ee ; i Pre ‘ — a RD ates ‘ables ce

Page 29

- SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC H—OCTOBER 7, 1900. R SALE i AND WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 _Words or Less, 10 Cents. — Three clean rooms, corner gas ttle, cemented laundry, garden; $13. ‘oquire 1527 8. Broadway. NORT4 MARKET ST., 4605— th, closet, laundry; rent, Stairs. rere see eeretnettpenneentiieenteeene OLIVE ST.. 4109—5 and tures; reception hall. Key 4111 OLIVE SsT., ~ 4232- Beautiful 5-room ‘flat: Water; front and back porches; screens; low rent to good tenant. ttt ene OLIVE 8T., 17 Saale. 20—~4 large rooms with bath; OSAGH ST. 3: and garden. PARK AV. B42 —New 5- room . flat: choice ‘Joc ation: $20; water paid; key upstairs. PARK AV. 8210-3212 light; many closets, pantry, hardwood finish, hot bath, gas stove connection: $20; water paid; Lindell ears Meagher, Oth and Chestnut. PEC K ST.. 4122- Five-room flat. modern canvyeniences: re asonable; family: one block east of Grand, ; PRESTON PL., 1750-6 rooms and bath, for 2 families: or 3 rooms separate. RANDOLIH ST., 2205-2207- Nice 3-room fiats. now being decorated; one month only $10 month. Apply B12 N. llth stairs. Lovely §-room flat: $17. Inquire up- 6 room flats. gas fix- Olive. peas- 3404—Four 1 rooms, 24 floor, large “yard —~New 5-room fats: very coTner for smal] arranged lower or rent free; st., Up- bath; hot. gas fixtures and | 1 © A | ALFRED ! ROOMS--Party having large home will rent 5 or 7| rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished. to desir- able tenant; location West End: unexceptional reference exchanged. Ad. B 83, Post-Dispatch. RU TG ER ST. 1906. Three » Pooma. bath: all mod- ern conveniences; near Lafayette Park and Sta- tion. RUTGER ST.. 2637-—-3-room flat; SEVENTH ST.. 2714 S. _ 1127 Ovestnut st, BHENANDOAH. AV.. 3939 Single seven-room ‘flat: everything the finest ; just west of Grand av. SHE NANDOAH AYV., 3614—Five room and ‘bath, first floor. $17. 50; open. SPRING AY.. 1520 N.— $s. first floor. -8 rooms, $7. , Herrmann, Three-1 roem flats: $7.50 to -$906—Three-room flat; sec- Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. BT. LOUIS AV., 42840A—-Nice 6-room and bath; rent only $10.50: ‘see {t ~ ee ee cena BT. IOMUIS AV... 4505 4—4_ rooms, bath: Dyas Rea! Estate Co.. 107 N. 9th at 99 BT I/)UIS AV., 4422--Nice fo.¥-room flat. _ bapered, “he conveniences, ST. VINC ENT AV.., 2632—-Modern. four-room flat: with or without stable; owner will be there Mon- day. ST. VINCENT AV.. Compton Heights: $10. ST. VINCENT AV., 2708—N ‘ice 6 room flat STEWART PL., 4434—Modern four-room flat: Water, bath, lau dry; open, a SU LLIV. AN “ building. TWELFTH ST., 1014 all convenienes ; only TW ENTY- FIRST ST. 18224 N. ary rooms: 1 2d floor; $12. John S. Blake & Bro., TWENTIETH ST., 3107 ey —Nice modern flats, 8 and 4 rooms; fine basement room; gas; large ce- 0s eg laundry cellar; everything convenient and ety lis TWENT Y- FIRST ST... floor: ST. FERDINAND 8ST. ond floor: $8. ~ $12.50. 83805 ~Nice ‘three-room “fiat; {n $28. hot 2316—4 Tooms upstairs: new ‘$.—Nice 8-room flat, with : bath,» wv. 17 N. 1111% N good laundry; newly TWENTY- FOURTH ‘ST., 1127 N.—4 rooms, floor, $11. TWENTY Y-SECOND ST., 2813 N.—3 rooms, $6.50. Herrmann, 112 7 Chestnut st. TW ENTY- SECOND ST., 2909 N.—Elegant flat rooms; decorated: rent, $13. VANDEVENTER AV... 723—Bet. Morgan—-Four-room flat: bath, $15; gpen today. F. H. & ¢ Chestnut st. WALNUT ST., 2611- _laundry ; near Union Station: } x? rooms, second decorated. lst Se , 6 Delmar av : and water, tacteaed. B. Gerhart, T07 -New 4-room flat; gas, bath, $15. WAL AL NU = ST... 2305--Four or seven rooms: WELLS AV., 5976—Nice 8-room flat: dry cellar; city and spring water; ford Flynn, 4371 Easton av. WEST BELLE PL.. 41554 see owner on premises. Ww INDSOR PL, . always open. WRIGHT ST., 1489-1441—3 rooms each: repair; conveniences; separate entrances; neighborhood. bath. pantry; fine, $10. J. Craw- ‘Neat §- room » flat. £25: JS29 $2; wat er paid; J7-room flat, splendid nice TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Centa. 1414- Store and room sultuble cigarmaker, ete., for rent. CARR ST., oe ian. maker or CHPSTNUT ST., 3100 for coal office or horses; $2.30 month. © HOUTE AU AV., 1022-—Stare, rietia Cigar Store; location tobacco, gents’ furnishirg tall messiness: possession Nov. Realty Co., 1301.8. 24 st. CL \RIAK a. 2810 Kine large stable for rent, known as the Hen- good for cigats and store or for any re- 1. Apply Goddard actors, warehouse “and stable: light on sides; these premises are under lense to C. Mimmons Medicine Co.. re e-rntiy retired from business, at a monthly rental of $215 a month; can be sublet at $100 a month for term of years. Mathews Rea! Estate Cov., nvents, DESK ROOM--Desck room in elegunt 2d story front offve. 211 Commercial bt dg. ; tele; yhune. DESK ROOM--$5 ing Pine and PASTON AY.. cheap FACTORY—For rent or lease, factory, any k: “ of manufacturing purpose; model eltuated at 3110-12 N i nd fakes in building. Inyu're Holla bidg FOR RENT—Space Store, all phones ectaded. Bank Build 2d: plaie class fronta. 5645-—Store with rooms, upsta'rs; suitable for en! irely 1e- th st.; boiler Beckers, msy t~ in fipe corner building, rith power, hea: aud light. Wilt brandt, 1007 Olive. FRANKL IN AV., 810—Two large | stores, 150 ft. deep: any business; rent low. Apply premises. FRANKLIN AV., 27 [iest : ing trouse stund In the city. ay Brewery, corner Lafayette and JEFFERSON AV., 3015 N.—Two stores, rent for sewlug or light work. LINDELL BL., 3642—Cheap, a fine stalls and carriage house, 2726-2728 and bowud- at Phoentix at. aloon ply Sth cheap; will good stable with BIB8-—Nice suit- near estore Girand MANCIUIESTER able for small MARKET ST., fees and business reome, light. Herrmann, 1127 MEAT STAND-—First-class meat and grocery stand for the right man; everything his own way; com- piete fixtures, ete. Add. L 78, Post-Dispatch NINTH ST., 108 N.—Store; suit a real flee. Keeley & Co., 1118 Ohestnut at. NORTH MARKET S8T., 181)1- & ©Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OFFICE -Morning hours in doctor's Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., 1 to 4 p. AV., grocery, 1700—Block from etation;: $10 up; free Chestnut et. TOOL, av. large of- heat and estate of- Large store. Keeley office. 223 m ef 216 use of desk and all $5 per month. OFFICE fecte1; Renalist OLIVE ST., six horses. SA LOONS—For rent, locations. Apply at and Gratiot sts. SECOND ST... 400—Por Uebt manufacturing, and heat furnished, first floor: rare chance. ply American Brass Mfg. (o.. 411 8. 2d st. SHOP--O'e-established horseshoeing ~Kaston and King’s highway. SIXTEENTH ST., 201-118 S.—Two large nice sta bies for rent, in goml condition. SIXTH ST., 935 N.—For rent, to good coolk:; cheap rent. For rent, office, two ‘phones; building 4137 room for Large stable for rent; well-fitted saloons, in National Brewery Co., Sib “power Ap- shop. good lunch stand BPACE—4 Space, with or without. power, “corner Pine; elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N. 2d. sT ABLE} Within 2% biocks of brick: in new repair; will horas’ Trent, @) per month. LOUIS AY., tg ter “as, Union Station; acnmimeotate four B81, Post-Dispatch. 2814—Rakery for rent. fierant place for drug store; aml Thomas; rent reduced, x 8. Ww. cor. Apply on . Wanted, butcher to rent i» atore: guod location; lost- Dispatch. tEROOM—For gentlemen's . "furnishings, on ive, between Sth and Sth ats., to open for bust- uess March 1, 1901; lease term of years. Ad. 3S Post -Diepateh. half of vege. cheap rent. Ad. E t VANDEVENTER AV... T2d—Large sto store “pen @heap; good iocation for grocer teher or hard gl gg a Fr. #. & ©. B. Gerhart, 707 * Onest- npwiy | Oy ood | rst “BLETTE | reverie EAST WHITTIER “T., E Ww ING FINNBY AV.., GARRISON OOS SSS SOS WHO WROTE THE FAMOUS LINE, “WESTWARD THE COURSE ae OF EMPIRE “TAKES ITS WAY” ? ate ake @ Ge ato * °° e *,° *. “> % eo ae ° oe eo ee Find answer below. It is a part of & the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. + °

> | BUSINESS house; | 42907A— 6 rooms, modern plu “wa rent $3U per month. HH FINNEY furnace; Benols: AVY. gas fixtures; etc.: $22 S.—6-room house: bath, see premises. AV.. rent $17; a beauty; GOODF EL LOW AV... 1200—Nine-room brick; ished: one biock from car. Fisher & Co., Dr. Holmes, 520 Olive st. HOU SE—T7 room cellent condition: tric tear. Ad. . ww NIATA. ST., attic: bath, hot and cold water: only $18. F. E. Niesen, 16 N LAWTON AV., 3538—Modern 9-room dwelling: a'l conveniences. M. R. Collins, Jr. & Co., S07 Chest- nut st. fin- | cr | house, ‘large yard, furnace; ex- Maple wood, 1 bleck from elec- 77, Post Dispat: ‘h. end | rent | “4143— Seven-room frame house large yard; 7th st. 8333—8-room house; receptios hall, modern house; low rent to to Werner Bros 7th and LAWTON AYV.., hot and cold water; good tenant. Apply Olive et. MADISON ST., 2621—Six rooms,- bath water included ; $16; in good repair. MADISON ST., 2605-2607 rooms each; good conditu: @ water; 10 days’ rent free. and gas; Two-story bricks; six reduced; $15 includes MINERVA AV., 5129—For rent or varie brick; cheap; reception ba?l, tures; laundry, attic, lot 33%x107. MORGAN ST.. “BI1A—8 rooms, elegant. condition. Mercantl'e Trust Co. MORGAN ST.. WO5—9 rooms: respect. Keeley & Co., 1113 NORTH MARKET ST., 4263A—7 rooms, bath; Herrmann, 112 7 Chestnut st. PAGE AV. 4026A- -~Four reoms ; and bath: - furnace, gas fixtures und range. Rent. $20. open. PAP IN ST. $16. Herrmann, ( *hestnut st. seven-room bath, gas and fix- slate roof; large stable; modern in every Chestnut at. $22. 14138—6 rooms: 1127 —— +--+. con.; fur- mirrors; only ‘all modern large ST.., 2928-7 rooms, gas fixtures and ‘2 $40. Inquire 2028 Pine at. PINE ST., 2034—11 rooms e 2028 Pine st., or within. PLYMOUTH AV., SS44A nace, janitor; $30, PINE nace, and laundry. Inquire 4Six rooms, bath, gas, fur- Dyas Real Estate Co., 107 N. i store write or DRUG th st. PRAIRIB AV., 1224—7 rooms. mann, 1127 Chestnut st. ROSALIE ST., 7100—Fliendale—House: good cel- lar, garden, conveniences for chickens and cows. bath; $20. Herr- SCHOOL laundry; ST., 81323~—6-room good order; £20. ST. FERDINAND AY, tage; open, STODDARD ST., 2829—10 rooms and bath: cold water; furnace and brick stable: R. P. Connor, Merchants’ Ex: -hange. AV., 2615—-room brick. 1127 Chestnut et. AV., 1904%—3-room ineluded. J. Crawford Flynn, THERESA AY rooins, reduced SSO: to © yp. m. Agent, BA UNIVERSITY ST., 2217—Con. 7-room house: ly decorated; bath and laundry; rent $22.50 house; gas fixtures, 4352—4-room — brick cot. | hot and | very cheap. | $10. mann, TAYLOR ter honse, $16: wa 4371 Baston av. dwelling, ry day from at. rent, open eve WY Olive S07—For to new VERNON AYV,, and medern; possession. 4606--10-room house: newly papered vwher now occupying it; immediate VISTA AV., 4469 $-r00m cottage. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Ww ASHINGTON BL., 4984—Lense expires Nov. 1; new 12-room house: receptian ball, cedar ciosei, pantry, e.egant cabinet mantel and closet in every room, inelu ling 8a floor ; double roof; hird'’s-eye maple and oak finish: hardwood floors; cold stor age; cho.ce; many car lines. WEST END PL., 804-—For rent. rooms, reduced to §30; open every 8 to Pp. m. Agent, so19 Olive st. WRIGHT ST., 1919 8. WRIGHT ST., 1485—6 am bath, closet, splendid repair; rent, WYSTARIA TERRACE—40 minutes. south, from 6th and Pine: 2 dwellings; 3¢0 Kraus, 8 rooms, reception hall; lot 100x125: $25. 811 Kraus, 7 ball; lot 40x125; $23... Will decorate. te oem: each haa city and cistern water, bath, gas. c.; Al streets. sidewalks; between the twe ghocerie lines: em Oct. 1, 7. Warren, 200 N 10 from dwelling, day ee -€ rooms and bath; $15. furnace: rooms, ad; plone Main —_- WANTED FOR BUS'NESS PU RPOSES ld WwW orda or Lesa, 20 Cente. me ee ~ JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP | WANTED— —Small Jew- elry and watchmaking repair eh Ad Post-Diapateh, sti ngiet ts toate | | ADOPTION—I ADOP TION Herr- | 10 | S | c ARTER pays BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTENTION! w beat ‘ana corn offer better “oppor- tunities now than ever known for making "worey; $5U marging 2000 bu 24%c; the coming advaner will bring laige protiis; gend for free ‘Market Informa- tion citcuiar. Ramsdeil-Walker Co., 154-158 La Saile st., Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCE South Misseuri editor; reason paper. Write Puxico, Mo. To lease, a good paper in a town; good chance for printer- for wishing to lease, have another for information to Lee Stevens, or easy payments, buys 25 strictly lawful (nickel) slot machines for dvinks, cigars or «ash; will earn $2 and upward weekly each. Farl Clark & Co., facturers, Chicago, Il. CHANCE Patents terms, and advertised fur sale J. Chandler, running gear Vannerwet inatch igniter; W Mi Ginitty, inva id’: : H-: a Holgate . ‘obt ained easy on free of char sch, Ii. for terms: : OOY Valnut la CJIANCI new in first mmipetition. = ’ inter- ‘it For Conti trolling syste bhi tory wit] es iauyior ROLE, ine terr Charle -' h wrest telepis yi Class Ad. “dur Rapid BISINESS CHANCE--Wante an —_ and stock operator to handle ate experience. For part Ta 308 Market et., San Irancisco, IN! experlenced pro- sate previous | 7 llou, (SS CHANOCE—$506 capital required; profits monthly; maney secured: business esiub- hed; experience unnecessary: iad) gentle or either St. Louis or Kansas City. Aeet- Insurence, 211 Commervial Lidg. BUSINESS CHANCE making money in oil under our eystem; one month for eight months fields the greatest in the worhkd; Union Oil Co.., Lima, O BUSINESS LOCATION 2500 for a bakery, hardware ing or barber shop. Ad. IF 67, FOR SALE-—Al opening for a doctor or matdlogist, with well-equipped office, Lock Box 1013, City “HONEST SPECULATION.” od’’ of ‘‘Security Investments.’ If you. are satis- fled with reasoua ble profits. Investments by this method {n stocks and grain have earned in 30 days more than a a neaie earns in 60. Send for free particulars, customs and bank references. Rich- ard Jones, Investment Broker, 40 Exchange Place, New York. QUIT work and worry; you; 10 per cent per ly or dent plan for imposs! $12.00 per Lima free. Investigate our stocks; fallure man invested and cleared $1400; particulars A good opening in town of atore, gents’ furnish- Post-Dispatch lady der ete. Adi. Send for my ‘‘meth- make your money “work for month easily and honestly earned on your savings; $250 will eal ‘n you $25 per month; $500 will earn you $50 per month; this is no scheme to get you to aie your funds with us; you handle your own money; no risk; we send you full instructions and all necessary legal papers for conducting the business from your home address in your own community; cur charges are only $10 for starting you. Address the National Employes’ Loan Association, 1503-6 _ Manhattan Bldg., Chicago, lil. THE Chicare Brokerage Co., 305 8. 63d av., Chie go, will sell your business or farm quickly fur Cash, no matter where located; furnish partner or _ market your patent. STOCK COMPANIES ORGANIZED. STOCK COMPANIES ORGANIZED. Book mailed FRBE. Working capital procured. Corporation Law Co., _ Washington, ; WHY spend weeks to o learn a trade tbat pays a bare living, when you can learn tailor cutting in 6 weeke and earn from $25 to $35 per week? We secure positions for our gra duates; write for terms. Empire Tailors Cutting College, St. Louls, Mo. $5000 WILL BUY well-wooded ~ peninsula ef 200 acres and over: 10,000 feet lake frontage on most beautiful lake in Traverse Bay region; cannot bl beaten for colony or family resort; pamphlet and information on application; also other smaller tracts or building sites for saié. WM. B. M’'CLUER, 107 Dearborn st., Chicago. T\T7 RTT Tis \} (\Ph \ | F()R / A oe | i A J AL the 20 JITOMIT rw gh" a F WY R ear Ua Drueist, Bre Hd way ins \ ms. | i ibe THOS L I 14] KE TE, a) Missouri ; ry mT ~rT —_— ~ i at aoe Y {yl ‘ ~ a &a buying T ITV K yy There . ne or corn on all cular expivining Writ Vy Aibsed cafer heavy onr ‘ ) 4 Ir business whe aut di met than “lines, Send > Wo NOTICE! Post-Digpatch at partment, to sell the phone Circulation De Main 1927. If you wish Dispatch. a BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents An experienced credit S800 services in of Ad. end A BUSINESS WANTED office man would invest good business in or out 77. Post-Dispatch BUSINESS WANTED try town by shoemake shop. Ad. P 100, Post ; WANTED, have, giving 4 AnDG Louis. ~~ * we in good live nh shoe Opening r Ta) ete tch. >} ihe busi: state "and particulars; Dispateh. Profita OSS | price Address L OS, Pust- STORE WANTED—To i, store in Missouri town of not leas than lation. Ad. Druggist, box 87, Salem, ENGINE®XR—Situation by yineer: would invest money afcturing business; stri tly ences. Ad. 75, Post-Dispatch, GROCERY WANTED butcher shop outside N. 10th st., Fast St. LOCATION WANTED--Physician in town of 2000 or over; will Post-Dispatch HOUSE BUSINESS what vol ageuts smal!l 300 Il}. first . rl wanted class en- in ¢ sober city refer and 409 store h., grocery E.. To buy a of St. Loule. Louis Wishes location buy. Ad. B 1, WANTED must be in first Large rooming bargain; state reply 4d. @ ROOMING house or small hotel: price rent and location id, Post-Dispatch ROOMING OR BOARDING HOUSE WANTED-- Good location; Immediately; pay cash. Ad. O G8, Post-Dispatch WE'LL SELL your busines licity, promote patents, ners; terins reasonable (;LASCOCK S juickly, procure without pub- capital, part- BROKERAGE Or Chestnut 1B 1410 2M dispose (l sirin g ., st. an Phones, Main 26381 A, Hello'—Main 7 Persons wishing to untiy, for } arr jE A bu LneSS and of their ndditir alt its, consult 81h- 216 I ton Bldg ith st., corner Pine or « easn l capital, martner, 2iso promote pate WILLIAMS & WV ILLIS, ; 122° N. a ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 2+ Cents. er adoption, a Olive pretty baby te ied Pa ; ~ i awa? Ss girl ADOPTION person to Ad. O 2% \ ant oe refine 1 and ad yey ! irl of 5 of retined Pica? ). GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. dally; rent CIGAR STORE- For sale, first-class cigar store, together with valuable fixtures, at a bargain for cash. Ad. L &4, Post- Dispatch. Candies, bakery: low rent; week; sacrifice ilxtures, part cash aes mee GLASCOCK BROKERAGE O0O., (02 Chestput st. milk, can- no agents. branch laundry and ensily clears $12 everything; $280, gtationery, living rooms; stock, sale: wry Jefferson av.: CONF RCTIONERY—For dies, cigars. 1625 8S. DAIRY LU NOH-— and restaurant located established trade; will G W&, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORF-—For eale, cheap, drug store; proprietor must leave city. Post-Dispateh. DRUG STORF—Receipts ern part of city: price, (;LASOOCK a first-class dairy lunch lat For said, in business center pay to invesiigat €. ge Ad. at once, G 173, if sold Ad. last year, $8200; south- $2800; invoice $3200 BROKERAGE CoO., 9/2 Chestnut st. NOTION + STORE—For sale. agenis DRY GOODS ~»65 Selena AND st.; BO andl Ad. ladies’ rents, goods, no a saie, Store ry central; te" f furnishing 75, Post-Dispatch. FLOWER STORE For good his! neces se liin 1 ae Ail. ©) 169. Vost Dienateh doing | health. flower store “y ? ! COUnL Oi il! Bal ' etation- | rent ‘tilonery, rwouis conte living ns. ‘ grow eries, not undry; ary, cigars, tobacco, la ICAP ful fyr- wishing ow U4 It NEST oo baler i KU HIOUS! t erere lady tm 1 e, lus Washi * wilth Union | } * S1Or k : 8u2 wit h fin Ficke iene. eery or sale, ore N bar. withont " ‘ | er T z $85 da -tab- iT Inspe tion: Ciiuiale, lv: e owter price, Git EREES a/ io Vom Vieats: re ‘eipt i) ke cpre 2 ty rs: advised physician invoice | Paar aS ae (LASCOCK BROKERAGE CQ., O02 Chestnut st. big bargain ranch bakery living rooms eity Ad kor sale stand and hat at inust STORE news good business aon sickness Post Dispateb HOTEL—for sat in the f epart 0] each year for past 3 patch. rR CERY cerry s aie, ioh,; ana eH ve situated firat cost Post-Dis » hotel, $2000; 40 rooms; Lauis:; bas cleared years. Ad. © Sv, sl MAIOUNIX—Four-year lease, with longer privilege, furniture and good will; 60 bed monra bar, nmoeely furmiche large office, dining- room and kitchen, two fren the largest tobacco biock from the center | and on the principal re- | $1.50 and $2; two blocks business established: part | on balance montoly payments if desired, Add ih owls Hiotei, Lamisville, Ky LioUSeK-—lTer aale. on completely furnished ve i Oy ihe Tocomers, ’ lPost-Dispatecb Ice AND COLD STORAGE PLANT a bargain, ice and cold astornge plant ticulars ad. F. H. Winship, Lock box ’ ah. Te 38. IE WELRY STOREF—For sale, estal! paying jewelry and optical business; investigate: is a rare opportunity; reason for selling. on ae count of health. Ad. E 8&8, Post-Dispatch LEASE—For sale, 4 year lease on fine vigar atand In one of the best office buildings tn St. Louis; party must be prepared to furnish endorsement _on lease. Ad. dD 79, Post- Dispatch. MARKET—For sale, good West Bod market. ¥ TT, Post-Dispatch. sei] | with E v8, of death will house, filled caehb. Ad accornt S-room for $400 For sale, atl For par- | 20, Savan--; aes lshed, well- Ad, nee Boies ee ae = ert are dae ¥; | MEDIC | 7 LINF ny PAP tT» 4a, bu td PL MBING | RESTAURANT ONE Singer, | BED BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. MANU ‘FACTU RING BU SINESS— For sale; owing to other business will sell a good paying manu facturing business: will stand «he strictest in Vestigation. Ad. P 7%, Post-Dispatch. MANU Fr ACTP RING BUSINESS- estalib hed 4 years; largest in city customers: ciean, legitimate expeTicnce absolutely unnecessary , tu Colora lo for healt pri ‘e (inve (;LASCOC ss BatO bli. A‘ iE 902 Chestnut st Clearing $200 DuUsIbESsS busi- gving country town, doing mys -F or sale, Ls iiss, mil reason tor Marshall and Ineat shou i eusit ME AT SH P Manchester Maplewood. MEAT MARKET—For sale, business; must be sold: Ad. EF 91, Post-Dispatch. AL PRACTICE—1 practice in fine country town physician; call. Menday. 07 } ing waoing market, offers meat OWLE!I sale, good in Lllineis: Holland Ridg or a . “ee rm" STORE orn Bila _ jgnillinerys Ml trae Ad. B 148, Diva ‘b ROUTE 707 Mo smal Republic rou loor Sale, st.. 3a a ind SHOP-—For sale, ying st: —" will sell Mond cheap Uy pi i? BHOD ; me reasobs bly Call lOO: Bio! eT (dity St.3 rent, $15: snap. WLASUCUCK k sRAG 4 () i)... 2 Chestuut st. restaurant and two : For sa! $40. Addrese ID 101, RESTAURANT nice place; rooms: rent $12; Post-Dispatch RESTAUCRANT- ranze, tables, Monday. RESTAURANT uura nt: mage thing CoOL uplet , call or sak a rest chairs; every 2128 Franklin av. Prominent business street; east of Jefferson; receipts, $20 daily: pay to wateh trade; convince yourself that it is paying; pr.ce, $500. GLASCOCK BROnRERAUE OCO., wu2 Chestpbut st. -For sale. restaurant; in a first- doing a fine busine’ s: owner hav- investigate. 3830 Easton ay. RESTAU RA NT— ciaas locality img other bi isiness; ROOMING connections; New York: saloon oing to HOU SE—Downtown; @ rooms; clearing $130 month; owner price $4500, part casb,; great argalin. GLASOOCK wes RAGE CoO., 2 Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSE—Furnished 6-room house for sale; filled with good-paying roowers. 1622 Frank- lin av. RC OMING house, net inceme $30 good opportunity for leaving city; drop postal. pateh. ROOMING © furnished: @asy terms. furnished room ng ith and a heme: or famlly; owner K 83, Post-Dis- ~ HOUSE- For sale, per mo! widow Ad. ‘HOUSE—Pine, near Compton; nicely full of paying roomers; price §375; GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; full of paying room. ers; $100 cash, balance monthly; death cause of sale. Ad. R 80, Post- -Dispat cb. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooms, ipcluding piano; a bargain if sold at Call 1127 Chambers st. rooming house 10 once, ROOMING HOU SPs—F og sale, two © furnished room houses. 811 N. 19th ROOMING | HOUSE—Downtown; full gentlem«n roomers; 2] rooms; modern oak furniture; sur- passing bargain; $200 cash, balance ($275), $25 month; be quick. GLASOCOCK a OO., 2 Chestnut st. SALOON —For sale; doing g sod business; good rea- _ son for ‘Selling: call at once. 6649 Easton av. SALOON— For sale, saloon in good location; cheap ou account of sickness. Ad. M 75, Post-Dis- patch. SALOON, ETC.—For sale, bar goods, etc.; bargain. 811 N. 19th st SALA MIN—Receipts, $40 daily; downtown xtures; reasonable rent; $1350, part time; Testers reasons GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., p02 Chestnut st. saloon. stove, “clock, elegant sutis- saloon in West End in a good dally receipts good; good ‘ted with saloon; sick price reasonable. Ad SALOON—For gale. neighborhood, average business tnducements conpe: Ness reason f selling; iar G 7S, Post-Dispatch. TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIC ¥C LE W AN THD —A good trunk in exc hange for a bicye le. Call at 2318 S. 10th st. DENTaL WORK WANTED Viollu; want dental work or heating stoves. Monroe, 2738 Franklin av. INSURANCE WANTED—Fire insurance for print- ing. 4N. 4th st. LA vl WANTED- To exchange, carpenter work for residence lot, horse and wagon. The Brown Co., 1135 Olive st. PIANO LESSONS —What have you in exe ute lessous; professional teacher. ‘ost-Dispatch, TYPEWRITER WANTED—For exchange, scholarship in best ladies’ talloring gellege in eity tor typewriter, roll top desk or “‘Automatie sewing mac hine;: will pay difference in value. Ad. N 75, Post-Dispatch. To exchange, fine old Ad. change for Ad. I" 173, SPECIAL | NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘AL organizations before ordering elsewhare Reom 5, POLITI see our excellent portraits of candidates, 113 N. Sth st. ; HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sewing Machines. AL :. kinds of Wilcox and Gibs a and Singer aut: ma t- ics and other different makes; balf price; repair- ing, needles, parts. G. W. D. & Co., 203 N. Lith M ACHINE- -For sale, Singer sewing machine; used six months $12; a bargain. 301 S. Broadway. $3: 1 Domestic, $7; 1 New Home. £8: 1 White, $8; all improved and guaranteed. Singer Office, 1042 Vandeventer av., near Finney. Kin- loch, C 1209; open evenings SFWING MAOHINES—Spectal kinds of drop-head machines; -10c buy one; @econd-hand Singers $2 heads $15 up; all guaranteed. 12 Kin. D 72. SE reeves y pebg oag larg 3 nearly A joo! Mecaha st. MACILINE For ad Domestic prices on 4 r day w! i] u new drop- 10 Frankiln “uy. cut to pay ilues, Stora ye ~F or sale, ya at Wware- sewing mac ise, SEWING base burner a Audubon - av. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, a new drophead Singer sewing machine; been used about oue day au machine for $35 cuesh. Appiy 2111 Wa hut ste W vee ome Ho! lon. SEWING MACHINES kinds of dvop-head ta one: 2d-hand single, x Uaranteed sale Rad! sewing mar ant hine. Hiem lal s : Qner }’t eases S y 1210 "eaahiin iv bargains: ii ' 1S Don (;reat roo ip, VMACIIINES week make od Singers Fo SEWING eold this ta iT Cit tes Kinlo bh, ¢ 4 Carpets, Rugs, Etc. For eale, bankrupt stock misit car] grain, art S(puares, line.eum, 7th st Cc ae ay th and ingrain carpets ‘ip 40) yards oli N. 7th st Brussels 1.) KIO ri lafit Furniture. For sale, singie folding bed, $8 26033 Rut ger st BED! aultable BEL and REDS —For sale or excvsange, 2 single and double «ize, gol as new bat rack, chiffonter or roller-top desk. Russe! hi ay BEDS -For sale, Taclole ay BLI)--For saie, child'a folding ‘bed and aan al- most new, 4812 Delmar bi wardr: ibe, $2: Singer machine, $1.%): dresser, $1; sideboard, tables, 1704 8. lith. BUOKCASEK, LTO.—For sale, combination book- case, table and pictures. 2345 Park av. fo ding © bed; 2033 Dark ay full-sized skelet sale, mn very che ap for children; For sale, doubie mattress heap walnut bedstead, 4421A Page av. spring 2 children’sjron beds, Call three aolid oak folding poe 2007 BEDROOM set. $3: © adhe Sdy AT $25 all bargain. | | FURNITURE sa | av. | GAS RANGE- ' i PSTOVI | JieeVU SP HoLtD . | STOVE $351 } Hot ; exghange for | SUS | SAND OVEN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 _Werds or Less, saad Centa MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Furniture. leather couch; : il “o'clock. r sale mantel] -J23 Easton av. ETC and Prafrock make; 4020 West Belle. foliing bed, COUCH—For salc, caii Monday after FOLDING BED--P oak; price $5 BED, folding bed. POLDING 810 leaiber couch \ = ‘ih et. Pri ron) storage, aligraph typewriter. folding bed, one | at O85 { ass ay. oue Call FOLDING book Case, FOL DING BED—F cost 300: will s Je fTersun av FOL DING BED writing Bib Oh lor sale, wardrobe. bed: : 1S20 Sale, mabogany folding sell for $12; in good repair sunt n fat ding bed ubiba- Pherece. ¢ yn! wardrobe tand iz Mc llome Comfort range: aud folding bed. SuosT For sale, aud Washs sk and of i,t also | For Bale, hen- imuve class set of lea Vive first furniiur parties elty oo" FURS rvoww ers neey FURNITURE urs Slim Pp loa i eNTTURE ‘ollpl shi) he ETC ror aule. a its Nig rgval niture ew; no «le loth st fu: res ete. : 4 | tress 110 N lor eg ysh-: av 3 Nee N. furnished payinen.s. wag Bale $115 li cely time of 2 room fiat: for Cou, ie wis 37; to reut if Newstead av. bath; sale. furniture au oppertunmity epi ug fat with w. e.; yhood Ahi d Si 7 o-room modern flat; Park. 4546 Arco avy. marior suite of siz case. 4328 West For $20): ie FURNITURE For sale half-block from Forest FURNTITARE ETC or cheap; ghb " vr sale, ple ves; aiso walnut book Belie pl FURNITU IE. For sale, one lot of be dro Om sults, Wardrobe 8, felding choues, a. es, nitnre Warehouse, FURNITURE hard wood oak round Chairs: ] Chair; 1 to pay storage charges, chiffoniers, ladies’ desks, beds, couches, sewing ma- carpets, chairs and other fur- Is24 Washington ay. 1 tU-hole gas range; 1 ice box, iS pounds capacity; 1 solid table; 1 oak buffet; 2 rattan arm rattan ect; 1 Morris leather reclining white enamel. iron ved with brags trim- mings; 3 white cur! hair mattresses; % cotton mat- tresses; 1 filter; 1 ingrain rug, 10x12; 9 pillows, ovr Market st FU RNITURE—For sale, 1 quartered oak sideboard; 6-foot extension table with 4 chairs to mateh; aiso 1 ‘adies’ and gents’ bicycle with latest im- provements; the above very cheap; leaving city. Ad. 87, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE-—For sale: parlor su) tb and iron. bed- stead. Call 1019 Brooklyn st. FURNITURE robe, pictures, Olive st. FURNITURE—For aale, t o pa bedroom suits, 3 w + BE, S sldsbenrde, 1 large walnut extension table, 1 lounge, 1 folding bed and 1 ladies’ desk, at storage rooms, 100] Mor- gap st. PURNITU RE—For sale, a lot of soft and bard coal se heaters, Radiant Home, Garland, Acorn, Buck's Brilliant, many other best makes: ranges, Home Comforts, Majestics, Charter Oak, Bake- well, 1 double-oven Home Comfort, cook stoves; carpets, folding beds, sideboards, bedroom é6uits, wardrobes, ball trees; cheap at Slack’s, 2107 Franklin av. FURNITURKE—For. sale, furniture - of 8- room : flat; bargain !f aold at once. S33VA Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of four-reom flat; parties leaving city. 4564 Evans av. FURNITURE—For sa! e, furniture of house in suburb; exceptionally cheap rent; for couple wanting to start housekeeping. _ 82, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—Spec! al sale 4 50 heating stores left from storage, that must be closed out this week at your own price; there are 4 Radient Homes in the lot; also a large stock of furniture and mifit carpets; all to £0 in this sale. Central Market ‘Furn ture o., 2719 to 2725 Franklin : av. PARLOR SET sale, handsome 3- hogavy parlor set, cost $38; willl take as new, Ad, ¥ 91, Post-Dispatch. PARLOR SUIT--For sale, black wainut: little used: day. Ke Lh rT, 3061 Lindell a Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Oo ar kor sale; table, sult. ward.- 32746 sideboard, bedroom -~For sale, gas stove, y storage charges, 2 eix- room snap Ad. Y slece ma- alf; good ror parlor suit, 6 pleces, 20; bl. ““Quickmeal” gis range ; 24139 Ann av. For sale. $55: bargain for $10 GAS RANG E or will Na Dis] aft «’ hy. cost good condition; Ad. C 75, Post- lor sale, or gasoline gas range; range. | A SPEC IAL price paid for : ladies’ and | DIAMOND Ww ANTED—Solitatre slansone. 1 | ELECTRIC no dealers; Mone) ADDRESSES WANTED Addressee “ a the Oklahoma thease E $6. _Post- ‘Dispatch. ANVIL WANTED—A_ blacksailth anvil; 1S) pounds; in good —T ttate FS and address. Joba J. Helier, - _ i St. Louie County, Mo, A. J. . WILD JEWELRY Cu., ey. 6th st., pays highest i ola | wateh cases; open upt tH Sie. —— a. - re — M. Miller, 1 eee eee off clothing; send postal. BRING old gold, wateh cases, jewelry, ai Pet ia oat get cash, Downing & Oo., platera, th st CAMERA w ANTED—A ‘quat-ctans folding ca Must state make, sise and price. ha. ras Post-Dispateh. CASH REGISTER * W ANTED—Toe cash register. J. Duffy, 116 N. ena. ational a ee nr ee ee karats: patch inust be cheap, Address LIGHT ‘BU LBS bE naa A light bulbs, such as ere used Re Co. Address today, giving p E LY OTRIC FANS taken down, re also all kinds of rig sa Electrical Co., 16 83. Oth s GUN WANTED —dood ‘ Ad. E EG, Post-Dispat HOUSB painting and beremees lowest prices; let end 1 small patch. re I PAY ¥ the highest price for ladies’ and ments. w. Noueen 6 Seat Olive oa wey gad postal, KODAK OR CAMBPRA WANTED — change dental work for either. hat BR ae _ Dispatch. ; ‘deren. t veer ty mie be ofa. deat tp ” consider reom _ Halland Bldg. LETTERER WANTED S08 windows. Apply room tort Kreilet seting = PIANOLA WANTED~ | wels and billiard :able; first-class order. with price, ete, R _Sreproof safe, SALOON E FIXTU. _buy saloon fixtures. SOALB—For sale, half p. ing scale and barber cha. Locust st. epticgn, moving picture machine, films _ Ad. G 77, Post-Dispatch. TANK | WANTED—An en . tank ter, 10 ft. high. Ad, M 83, ot Bias TRUNK WANTED— trunk, flat tray order: cheap; state price and particul R 121. Post-Dispatch. _ Bulldi ing. a for prairie ehicken. Handge, 1212 Washington ay. LATHE WANTED. Bene A G. ely _ i, Post- Dispatcs a Rino’s 25c per dozen Mani. . Grand av. VISE WANTBD—Good plumber's vise. » E T4, Post-Dispateh. varnishing doug 94 ments and in perf SAFES WANTE srEhBOPTIOON PTC., WANT! ee ee ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. BABY BUGGY—For sale, baby bugay:, 1B food condition. cheap, if sold at once. George Berke'ey, bishop of Coyne, born ner Kilkenny, Ireland, in 1865, wrote line, ‘“‘Westward the course of mmpite tukes it way,” whieh appears in his stanzas “On Prospect of Planting Arts and Learning ia America.’ — — BICYCLE—For sale or enchanan ‘Humbert bicycle, Morrow coaster, lam ometer, basket; bar- gain. Beroud, 4631 West Belle pi. : BR 1CK—F yr sale, 50,000 ‘brick; cheap. Call 119 N. Oth st ; CAPE—For sale, handsome electric seal cape; silk lining; also gray rainy-day skirt; leugth, Ad. 0 71, Post- -Dispateh. COAT AND VEST—For sale, ‘full dress “coat and vest; _$. 13194 Sarab » st DIAMOND. For sale; over 2 karats; Siue-cbite: forfeited much below value. Huguain, pewarey er, 823 Olive st. DI AMONDS-— For. sa! le, “beautiful and ‘fine: | ‘brooch, ring and earrings; perfect; at a sacrifice. Ad. ——_—_— so ow - RANGE—For sale, one Radiant Home; small size; cheap. 4 8. Compton. RANGES—For sale, Home Comfort, Majestic &- hole restsurant ranges; water connection; are sis, 6 and 4 hole Quick Meal; Bargains. 7th st. lor sale, perfect orde1 range; the 3213 Mag- gasoline cost $28- ‘four-hole ; $10; RANGE reilable; nolla av RANGES. F rom storage, Radiant Hote er, Art Garland and Majestic rauge. —. i ‘hase burn- 810 N. 7th. ome Comfort sand over; capacity 6v E 173, Post-Dispatch. 28 cook and beating stoves, “$2 ‘up; and Majestic ranges; bargain. loaves. Home STOVES $10 N. Comfort 7th st. STOVES = Buck's anc and eook stoves; a sacrifice. M. STOVE 8: cost $23, pateh STOVES- stoves, eclal bargains itn Radiant Home, Garland baseburners: also ateel ranges mistit carpets and furniture at Frycorner, 2743 Franklin av stove No. Post-i)ts- rter Oak COOK Ad. N 79, -For sale, good Cha will sell for $12. 2 Radiant Home base burner 2005 Castleman ary. -For sale, nearly new. (Yharter Ouk good as Brilliant stove; av. eale, 5076 Cote sale. Buck's No. base 704 N. King’s highway STOV E—For new; $8. For burner; al- new STOVE most STOVE Home No l Vin- lant eoa) atove, Rad $226 St. or sale, hard ; $13.50. good condition; eent uv STOVE coal stove, large in excellent cond!- , 20 N. 4th st. an fine hard while: Book i” Baltimore burner; av For sale, aize. used oniy a short tion. Call at Gilbert get S— For per fec also che ap. 3513 For sale, Garland, Ph $s uy; 710 NS condition exceedingly heater: both ecale, hase La lede Radiant venti- burners, int. towen hard eon | has k's Brill! sth mt STOVES lIlome ator Radiant base Delmar b! nok oF T ‘ k's $20 "AT Rr large walnut bed, with spring ETC aba elie, burrel Monda R1LOe, 44254 ii arpet, parior rivars i | Ke sale, “et ana tiadiant ime $0 heating 161 burner 'N. | TINNEI'S Hiett Sb bkeebi (-totrt .' . | LGrhings hla dining I HO} parlor s bier. ! Fr aHie yY buggy » (yeep ‘ eater le 40) ber ; ! iD Las range. ana ebild’ ~+- gxas comueh HOU SESIOLD « ; M4 , (,(MDS i Tiers slave reat bark hi ii) Lous! "Te yt . in good ss Vie (00DS8—bPurnitere for sale 4136. Fibney ay FitoLDp Goops Flecant : 4 ? ele le pl HOUSEMOLIs GOODS, ETC nos? of elegant new furnitrre, ete for #-room house; complete tu an absolute bergelo: mast be apot 0S, DPuset-Dispateh ateardl steel Tange, at a sac- rifi o .« linen, dishes, 1 oT Gétatl Adecreas G HOULSEHOLID GtniDs Por sale, ‘pring ard mattress, and kitchen set, lincoln av HOt SEHOLnN ¢y TT? cash beiroom set. $15. Sod GOoopDs, ETC.—PFor sale, contents of a S ren flat, beautifully furnished, weet of Grand av.. in every way adapted for a couple of smal! ‘amily; furnishings new, sty‘ish and comforta!® owner leaves city; will sell at 4 bargain & quick ‘ application. x ’ Post-Dispatch. N 386, VPost- Dispate h. DKESS—For sale, broadcloth tallor-made ‘dress. 4s bust: never n worn; price $12.50. 1520 Franklin ay. DRESS SUIT—For sale, fine made suit, nearly new, for man 5 feet 5 In., 150 pounds. Call ‘118 N. Tth st. - : full dress weight EL EGANT Breastiet pool and billiard | tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 18321 Market at. FISHING TACKLE—Silk-braided lines, 10c; nets add seines, apy size, made to order. Standard Tool Co.. 823 N 6th _st. FIXTU RES— For eale, pool “table, cash register. barroom, grocery and butcher fixtures; show cases; wal’ cases, mirrors; cigar fixtures; ive chests: office ralling; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127, 1129; N. Broad- way. FIXTURES For sale. grocery store fixtures: also 2 safes; must be sold at once. 327 &. 14th st. FOR SAL E--100 gallons brass plating solution rich in eyanide. 1422 Cass FU RN Ac ES—For sale, one 8-room 5 Kernan het-alr furnace, everything new: put up complete; $75; one 6room Becher bot-air furnace: <a new; put up complete; 80. 20 8. llth «» GO-CART—A handsome cart, ae Ne st.; 1 Heywood 3155 very little; will sell cheap. biock south of Easton avy. KEG3—For sale, 500 empty nall kegs. A. H. Ba- ker, Merchant's Co., ox and Crate. Collins and Car MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—Combined stereop- ticon-moving picture machine, films and slides. G. Spencer, hotel, 6th and Market. PAWN TICKETS—For sale, pawn tickets on cle gant ring and earrings; all perfect, and. white, Ad. N ®9, Poat- Dispaten. -_—- a 22 caliber; Call or ad, RIFLE—For sale, 16 sebotis In good N. Market REFRIGERATOR For sale, large second-hand re- fr'gerator, in perfect order; very cheap. 1814 Oregon av. . Marlin eafety rifle: condition, price $6. S737 at small and 1 large freproof Post-Dispatch For sale, 4 Al 70 (AT -For gral as new; 7 ; SATES sate ShLAL eat, unr SEA L, 40) busi; " electric seal 25. 4206 LDel- bandsom for sale, will sell up to date seal akin coat; cheap. laa Cart at. Re a eee eee 1047 (OAT -For sale, almost new, SEE Eino's 25e per dozen Mantello Photos. N. Grand ay For sale, shelving. showcase, counter ZH Olive at SHELVING aba gaia Uxtures Bloat \ For n anl good biey: Colt’s shot. a bargala, : Sai, geed 12-gauge le: $- both for § gu ee, »| WATCHES (10% STOVES of all kinds for Gale cheap; (om fort ' mahogany bed- | A gentleman wishes) TYPEWRITER For sale, typewriter, 4420 Misecuri ay. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12'b et Phone C Of. TAGS Vor sale, 1,000,000 blank shipping togs and a ijioriod prese, of will exchange for real estate Address FW, Posat-Diapateh tinner’s teele; 845; Walbrott, 1848 8 13th et. Raymond, Crescent, St. Ruan, Hamfl- Rockford and in fact aoy kiad oF America ami can save you them. 100 N. Oth ef fant funeing steam . J. M. Wiggtes- TOOLS For enale call evening Mr ilamyxten in all and see ton grad money. ¢ YACHT yavnt, worth, lhe Fer sale. elegant Prin feet: also boat 1ofe? S Bd at *- sini linoleum; all kinds hovsehold ~~ Brockman, 2219 Franeiin ev. Ss ture, carpets, bought and sold ee Pe ‘TYPEWRITERS. 14 Werds ot Less. 20 Conta, TYPEW RITER- For sale. brand new “Xe 2 om amit Ad. bE 81, Poat- -Ineyaten. TYP EWRITRUS Manhbattane “and all ether makes rented, sold, exebanged and ~ ae at a rices Fletcher Typewriter Lied = Premier typewriter new, at your own price; call teday. 1826 Chonteau av. TYPEWRITERS—For sale; Remit Oliver, B.ickenederfer, writers, fut sale of teat; were and Hammond iypewesers fue ut repairing at lowest fates. Lauls ae _ Exchange, Chemical | Bi. Ta MM 1 iapatecd. TYPE RITERS- For sai, Xe 2 Smith a cowl as Ad WE have 1000 typewriters for | Rates << mee mall or ag ty a a PBA Rs

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data init SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1900. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. = WANTED—One 24-band automo- with or os veeneut engine or motor. Ad. W 06, _ Post-Dispa HARNESS eer r tre and cheap. Call or address Miool Kenner’y BD~To buy good horse. Apply at HORSE WANTED—If you have a ist class youn eafe horse = + lg ive —— an price. . T 88, Post-Dispatch HORSE WANTED i ag to bgp Se Sates to drive my eurrey for a few ays; good c ran- _ tee. F. H. Ingalls, t0 Ww Testm inster 5 sage HORSE WANTED—Family horse winter boarded for oe use horse harness. Ad. E 77, Post- z must be fine Locust st. bs f — WANTED—Good, sound buggy horse; safe to drive. Oall Monday morning, Scott's fvery stable, 4114 Olive st. HORSE WANTED—15 to 16 hands high; weight, about 1500 pounds; suitable for one-horse coal ——— Answer, giving price, O 86, Post-Dis- patch. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—To_ exchange life insurance in best old line company for horse and buggy. Ad. A 100, Post- -Dispatch. ait WANTFD—A Texas “horse “fant. broke, for ght work: must be cheap. 2389 Olive et. ee WANTED—Pilug horse. to work for his boar, with privilege of buying: good care and Te nces. ddress D 144, Post- ispatch. HORSEWOMAN—A thorough horsewomen can be to ride or drive at horse show. Add. 82, t-Dispatch. P. bo barbed Oase, 322 RAGE—Fine ; only $4 mon Broadway. ae ing water; until 1 December, WAGON WANTED—Secondtand etation wagon; in or repair; state Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatec For Sale. a top buggy and harness, rete horse; open spring wagon. og and where to be seen. BUGGY—For sale, 2 deliv horses, 2423 Dickson st. BUGGIES—For sale, two storm buggies; as good @s new: ata bargain. Moran & rs Toole, 314 S. Broadway. BUGGY—One good storm bugey. BUGGY—For sale, one storm b buggy, , cheap. ston. BUGGY—Top bagty in nice condition; price, $20 if taken today. H. Ingall@, 4119 Westminster pl. BUGGY— in first-class repair. S. Broadway. CLOSED Goctor’s stanbopes, open stanhopes, traps, pneumatire tire bike wagons. runabouts, surreys. park wagons, buggies, spring wagons, stake Wagons; prices wij] suit you; all work guaranteed th 1 year against defective material or workman- Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st. Hone pe sale, good, gentle horse. Apply 2921 Sheridan av. HORSE—For gale, 4137 Evans av.; can be seen after 6 p. m. or Sunday. HORSE--Por sale, one bay horse; call today. 8915 _ Folsom ay. HORSE—Good black horse, $30. 26519 Slattery et. HORSE—For sale, driving horse, 6 years old, $35; one-horse furniture wagon, $25. 2318 Wash st. HORSE aND CART—fFor sale, horse and speed cart. 845 Gano av. HORSES—For sale, five good work horses and a fine buggy horse. Call at 4460 McPherson ay. HORSES—For sale, two ‘large horses, one small ‘driving team, one spring wagon, one buggy; call today. 4835 Easton av. HORSE—For “gale, 1 good dig horse, $25. Call at HORSES—For sale, good peddler’s outfit; good work horses; at a bargain. 4058 Brilliante ay. HORSE—For sale, cheap, a young git: Ang perfectly sound; owner has no use for him quire 5078 Easton av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, etylish horse, harness; will se!l separate. Mrs. 2820 Gamble st HORSES, ETC.—For sale, ridgs tean. _ horse. 2750 Morgan st. HORSE For sale, fine stylish sorrel trotter. SS. 7th HORSE—For sale, horse; work; chunky built; buggy harness. lin av. HORSE—For sale, a bargain in a horse: day; fine driver and saddier. 4920 Easton av. HORSE—For sale, one large Apply 1218 N. 1Sth st HORSBES__ For sale, one good delivery one good work mare, ch eap. 1404 N. HORSE—For sale, hore fine road wagon pewa st. - 2988 Pads av. 5519 For sale, one end spring» tog buggy; Moran & O'Toole, 314 also 2 Oote horse: In- trap and Adderley, must sell work horse. 18th st. Ye years” old: 2215 Chip- fine bay horse. and harness, $75. HORSE—For sale. gentle horse drive, _ 2724 Mrdison st. HORSES ETC.—For agons ard very cheap. harness, *1107 Clark. FIORSE, ETC —For sxle, horse, harness and “storm buggy: 8s: {table for érummer, 4821 Easton av. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, two hc livery wagons; cheap. Union Trust Bldg. HORSE—For sale, a horse, drive. 68 Vandeventer pl. HORSES which lady can sale, horses, Brock Storts, two horses and fine de- ‘- G. N. Fickeissen, 802 “suitable for lady to —For sae, two horses: $20 and $40; ‘must sell; eall Sunday. 2126 Randolph st. HORSE— For sale, ‘cheap, ‘one medium- sized horse. HORSE—At a will sell separate. one large horse: a'so 2021 Carr st bargain, horse and storm buggy; 1026 Hickory st. HORSE. sal bargain; a bay mare, sound and gen- tle, work anywhere; owner jeaving city; can be seen at horseshoeing shop, Broadway and Gano. HORSE. ETC. —For sale, horse, harness and wa- gon, $40; will sell separate. 3638 St. Louis av. HORSES—F or sale, 6 head of city horses, $10 and up; 2 old donkeys: cheap. 8028 Chestnut st. oe ee eee HORSE—For sale, high, in mare an - can avai of HORSE—Good gentle horse for eale; af afraid of nothing; anyone can drive him. 411 toda as party is leaving town tonight. 4 4416 » N. Broa way. HORSE—Horse, harness and light top delivery __ Wagon. 4601 Bell ay. id eee HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, horse and buggy, or separate. Apply 4311 McRee av HORSES, Be. —For sale, two large “org two large ponies, three farm mares and one mule; open buggy and runabout. 4422 Easton ay. must sel HORSE—For sale, one fine black draft sound ard ge ntle: welghs 1300 pounds. _ 3146 Eeston ay. HORSE—For sale. bay horse; fine ‘action: lady ean drive ;also rubber-tired trap and brass mounted harness; must sell not later than Tuesday; leay- _ ing the city. Call 821 Pine st. ee HORSBS, ETO.—For sale, and harness: call at once. one draft horse, 16% “hands — condition and sound, $35; also bay y. fast traveler, 5 years old; lady eap. 8427 Locust et. horse; Oall at cheap, - horses, wagon 2812 Caroline st HORSES—-For sale, 2 gocd horses and top buggy. Apply at grocery, Hancock and McCausland road. HORSE—For sale, horse, harness and covered wag- _ on; in tine condition. 1422 Cass ay HORSES, ETC.—For sale, three draft horees and stone truck wagon; good condition. 1430 N. 24th. HORSE-—For sale, handsome black runabout horse, stylish, higi-stepper and fast, sound and kind: 6 years old and city broke; also bundsome sorre = and driving horse, and the finest spider ¥; mest sell. Mr. Le Roy, Keys & Mar shail Stable, Grand and Bell ay HORSE—For sale, I will sell my buggy horse; he is 7 years old very fast and stylish. sound. and could be made to go faster if trained. See George _M. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st MARE—For sale, one 17-hands _ Sunday, 4032 Juniata st. MULES—Two good mules, suitable for coal hauling, _ good cundition. BOA4 “eXAs av. es PEDDLER- OUTFIT—For sale, horse, “Darness a and dler wagon, cheap; $35, 2125 Mullanphy st. PHAETON— For. sale, one phaeton, of the Intest style; in first-class condition. Moran & O'Toole, 814 S. Broadway. PONY, ETOC.—For sa‘e, beautiful outfit: | black pony. harness and phaeton at your own price. 712 Finney av. NUNABOUT—For sale, m Jow-wheel rubber tire rimmabout; been Used a ew times. 4014 Maffitt bigh mere; call Ik Uv \ABOUT—For “pale, new rubber-tired runabout. kh 78, Post- Dispatch. ‘REY—For sale, eutunder surrey, In good con- ittow, $65. _ 1506 Franklin ay, . eee eunuer, BTO.—For sale, surrey and « and stylish ‘black horse + single coal wagon. 2218 Sones * ss 4 AND ans GON—fFor «ale, team and wagon h steady hauling, 1933 Morgan st. ‘team, wegon and berness. 2287 St. Ad. BU ETOC.—For #a cheap; good undercut a's Dak m9 suitable for business. st today car- bay borses, harness, runabout, famlUy | 191¢@ best condition: fit for all | 2007 Frank- | call to- mare and | | For Sale. TEAM—Ffor eale, extra “a fine small team for storm buggy, $90; call today. 4835 Easton av. es VEHICLES— For sale, reys, traps, storm buggies, top wagons. Central Carriage Co., proprietor, 2ist and Eugenia sts. VEHICLES—For eale: one- horse furniture “wagon, $15; also good top, $3. 3 1312 Pine st., rear. VEHICLES—For saic, storm buggies, surreys, park wagons, grocer baker, butcher, jaundry, milk, peddler carpenter, furniture. light advertising and order wagons; also light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. WAGON-—I For r sale, one- -horse uncovered wagon, $8. 6201 Deimar bl WAGON- For gale, a good coveted wagon; reasonabie. 3508 Cozens ay. : WAGON-—For sale, one-horse coal wagon ‘and har- ness; Siow il 809 N. 22d st. WAGON—Fort gale, spring no use for It. Call 1512 WAGONS- must have room. way. WAGONS—For sale, one spring, top wagon; second-hand; cheap; two fec- ond-hand three-spring wagons. 812 Clark av. — eee — — - —_ _— —— DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AT the FiJipse Academy, Uhrig’s | Cave Hall, Warhington and Jefferson avs., you pay by the lesson Tuesday and Friday evenings; recely? individual inetruction from teachers; learn to dance quickly and save moncy new and second- hand sur- spring, delivery and Ed Butler, very wagon; cheap; have Olive st. Moran & O'Toole, 814 S. Broad two-horse, platform, Dancin can | — . | GUITAR | |. fe lcdipieds aortas ~~ -For sale, four second-hand. top wagons; ' | GUITAR competent IF personal observation and universal comment show | our receptions Wednesday evening, Sunday after noon #erd evening to be the best conducted and the only place for those who enjoy good music and duncing: come once and you will come again; admissicn. ladies 10c; gentlemen, 25c. Ahern & Albers principal and MADAa‘C!. ATTEND Prof. grand opening, Ha:l, ing, Uct. Adams’ , Military | 12th and North Market ste., Tuesday even- | — ae | DANCING “Sunday —- De Honey's ~ “Academy, 18th and Olive; finest floor ladies, 10c; gents, 25c. DANG SING matinee ana parties “every "Sunday aft- ernoon and evening at Concordia Ciub Hall, Ohouteau ay. Prof. Frankel’s Dancing ‘Acad- semy. DIAMOND RING rize waltz contest at Prof. Shulte’s new and beautiful dancin 2725 Franklin av., Thursday evening, sons Monday evening. DICK RIOHARDS, the only expert stage dancing instructor In the city; I make a specialty of teaching stage dancing only; talent furnished for all occasions. Office, 2709 St. Louls av. GRAHAME'S select school; hall 1802 Olive st.; classes limited; private lessons all hours; waltz @ specialty; see display at Exposition; eall for __ terms. GRAND opening Lemp'’s Hall, 13th and Utah, by Hashagen Bros., Sunday, Oct. 7; continues danc- _ing a afternoon and night; gents, '25e; ladies, 10c. LOUIS MAHLER, 2200 St. Louls av., Thuradays and Saturdays; Michigan and Bowen, Fridays; _ Private and ¢lass lessons. ct. 11; les- MISS HARDY’S ACADEMY—Open to beginners Tuesday and Saturday evenings; party Thursday special attention given to private pupils; hall for rent for all occasions. 911 N. v ahdeventer av. MISS CEOELIA CLARK has o nued a dancing class at De Lisle’s Hall, 3204 Lucas av.; less.ins every Tuesday evening; residence 1910 Bacon; terms, 12 lessons $3. MR. FRANKEL BAOKS OU T—Mr. Frankel, if you ssy that I didn’t place a deposit with the sport- ing editor of the Post-Dispatch Ort. cover for a contest in dancing and teaching the waltz and two-step, mistaken, and there {s no use for you to try to make the public believe any such thing .about me, though am sure you would not enter a 1441 | I Pr 3 for you to; — chine the | MUSICAL—Violin, academy, | >| iP Witt BE you are certainly wrong or | contest with anyone without you hed a cinch. I | will make you a propesition: I will meet you [n | a contest and dancing and teaching the waltz and | two-step for any amount from $200 up, test to be decided In public and the judges se- lected from the audience. This is the only way that both parties would have a fair show and the waltz and two-step are the most you can easily show your ability in thase dances. the con- | popular | dances of today, and {f yon are a dancing master | z ® v | MU SIC. Ais. ‘Strings haar set for mandolin, Remember, I will never consent to you selecting | your friends or so-called dancing masters judges. will certainly give you as falr a will me; s0 stop money, and !f you still insist that I have money with the sporting editor of the Post-Dis- patch just put up your money and see how I will cover it. Now, put up or shut up. "ery respectfully, Jobn H. de Honey, Academy 18th and Oilve st. show as they In connection with the above advertisement please note the following: Prof. De Honey: I have your deposit te make good your challenge. a SPINK, ‘Sporting Editor Post- Dispatch. MRS. S. MIDDI. K TON- JONE 8S, member and state supervisor of the Normal Se ‘hool Masters of Dancing, academy 1412 N. Grand av.; adnit classes Monday and Saturday evenings, ehil- dren's classes Tuesday and Saturday ai fter noons; private lessons any hy uur by appointment: private lessons by appointment; for rent for pri vate parties, clubs, PROF. AND MRS. dancing academy, Chouteau av.; for beginners, day evenings; parties, attend our classes. and WHERE shall I spend this ‘afternoon? Ae U brig’ . Cave; good music and dancing. DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. Prof De Heney will sell a three months’ term - his private class for $3 and will guarantee to ach you all the latest and popular dances in os term; classes now open to beginners: waltz and two-step taught in private lessons (one scholar at a time), with music and lady assist- ant. for $3. We have the largest and finest aciudemy and are acknowledged to be the best dancers and {nstructors in the city. We positive- ly guarantee, to en you to dance for $38. Avoid inferior teachers. Call on us any hour. day or evening. Academy, Eighteenth and Olive sts. Open Sundays. receptions every Wed.; An- HARRY W. TRINP'S Ssowiione egy wee chor Halil, RECEPTION AND PRIZE WALTZ. All attending Prof. De Honey's select receptions Tuesday ¢«vening will see the ae prize waltz of the season: the professor will iutroduce the cor- rect position and [nstruct the competitors how ‘o dance for a prize; the prizes are valued at $30; largest ard finest hall, best music; admission, la- dies, 10; gentlemen, 26c; academy, 158th and Olive sts. ete. Concordia Club Hall, Monday and Fri- Wednesday evening; ——--— —-- MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. ELPCTRIC 1 DYNAMO WANTED—200 light, 110 volt, direct connected to upright, Inclosed engine; also want 20 horsepower upr-gbt boiler. Ad. B 84, _Post- Dispatch, For Sale. ENGINES- Gas and gasoline engines; is worthy your careful investigation, een at 400 N. 4th st. ENGINE—For sale, a tain Machi nery Co., _ the Howe and can be “new gas engine. 1606 N. Broadway. Sebas- guaranteed perfect. 1422 Cass av. _ motor; DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Notice—In the couree of our business we are con- tinual.y replacing electrical mac: Association of | M AOTOR—For sale, 8 horsepower Crocker & Whee.er for The audience is good enough for me and | your bluffing and cover my MUSICAL—Voice, plano, harmony; io | ( nick ONE large mahogany norma! | Middleton's Hall FRAN -KEL'S new and elegant | 1441 | come | duetry with larger | sizes and in this way we accumulate quite a st ck | of good electrical machinery, which is in condition to give as good service as if new. A list of this class of apparatus will appear in these columns each Sunday, and will be offered at very low rices. We have now at our warehouse, 202 and 204 S. 8d st., the following: 25-light Excelsior dynamo. 40-light Bain dynamo. 60-light Mather dynamo. 100-‘ight Kester dynamo. 125-light United States dynamo. 150-light Thompson-Houston dynamo, 20-light Thompson-Houston dynamo. 800-light United States dynamo, 400-light Edison dynamo. 550 light Commercial dynamo, 750-light Thompson-Houston dynamo. 2000-light Genera. Eleciritc dynamo. Automatic engines. 100-horse-power Ideal. 7T5-horse-po.wer Atlas. 60-horse-power Luckeye. 50-horse-power West. nghouse. 40-horse-power Armingiton & Sime. ROSE ELECTRIC CoO., Rell Li a em 2281 A; Kinloch, 841 A MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADIES—Chichester’s | English Penayroya! ) Pills [ are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Rellef for Ladies’’ in letter by return matl At druggists. Obichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES! $1000 for a case Old Dr. Jackson's Monthly Reg- ulator fails to relieve in 24 bonrs; positively guar- anteed; no ~ oe or tansy pills; many saved from suicide. Dr.. Jackson Ke Co., Dept. A 2, 4.482 Dearborn, Chicago ag A i) e eg ag | PIANO , “CROWN | PIANO—For aale, excellent upright; MUSICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ——— --~ A SMALL, respectable ‘family will store a plano and parior furniture free of charge: best of care taken, Addresa G 85, Poet- -Diapatch. ~~ _ BARGAIN—A fine high-grade upright iano; n price, $250; on Monday, apec tal ‘ y man Bros, Co., 1100 Olive at BY OUR method of time payments anyone can buy a planog We have one — only and that the lowest, See us before b KIESBI Monae IANO UUV., O14 Olive st. CASH “patd for second-hand band Tony Blacht, 1002 Oltve at. COMPETENT plano teacher will exchange for unfurnished room. whos tom new price, §175. Boll- instrumentsa, are , lessons In G 145, Post- tones,” Ie twice aa long 21 different tnstrumenta The plano of ‘‘many winner. They are guaranteed as any plano of Its kind; perfectly imitated KIESBLHORST PIANO %).,, 914 Olive st. FSTEY pianos “and organs exce) in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced and ie found only in the Estey, inatruments. THE ESTEY Co., 014 Olive at. ig of the day: a charm- by (has. Willebrand, sung with great sue- Mattie Lockette of the Gay Coney Is'and company; 25¢,. postpaid: “I'll Come tn Time to Join You."’ J. Placht & Son, 115 8S. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. * the latest popular So! sentimental song, ch and liorstmever: fine. $20. improved Trilton gruitar; Reller, 3561 Lindel). For sale, cost $40; will sell cheap, aéi7. -For sale, fine tone. (jrand ay. not particular, any old piano But tf your tastes are musical vou should see the New Scale Vose aoe ‘ta tone. It is the plano that eye, delights the ear, and we satisfy you tn she nrice and make terms to suit. Call or send for new catalogue. oo. aA. age PIANO ©O. 1108 Olive street. cost $75 You — are and Piano —s IF YOu are dissatisfied with any #0- called plano pleyers you may have bought come and see us, we have the ONLY ‘‘up to-date’’ pneumatic players, both foot power and electric. The ‘‘Peerless’’ and ‘‘Apollo’’ lead. KIFSELHORST PTANO CO.,, 014 Olive st. a ee ee A “snap in a rool second- we have it for rom from £20.00 up— Chickering, Decker Bros.’, Great Union, Stod- ard. Windsor. You take no chances when you buy of us. Every instrument guaranteed. : 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st: eet. SOLD before 10 o'clock: it’s a bar- you might as well have it as anyeaze else; Gabler & Bro. upright, {pn fine cond‘tion, will allow $150 discount; just what you can get it on your own terms. Bollman Bros. & ©o., 1100 Olive sat. “KIMBAL Lv’ ’ leads. $5. 000. 000 back of f their uaran- tee. Wo bave handled them 18 years and KNOW THE re the bes shies RIESELHORST PIANO OU.,, 914 Olive st. LATEST songs taught to sing correctly in a few lessons by my new system accompanied on plano or guitar. 8107 N. 20th st. MUSICAL— Young g lady desires to accompany for ‘yoilce teacher or pupils. Ad. A 94, Post-Dis- pat tch. MU SIOAL—V folin, mandolin, cornet and hons at your home, 50c; music arrang bands, orchestra and mandolin clubs taught; also music furnished for all occasions. Prof. Robinson, 1002 Olive st. MU SICAL—Mandolin and guitar lessons 25c; quick, thorough course; instruments loaned free. Miss Putman, 1121 Leonard ay. YOU are looking for hand piano, gain; fine E. slightly used; party paid on it; fano les- _ Fottar and ‘banjo Leonard; mandolin, ” taught by Lowell Putman, 112 _ ments loaned free. MU SICAL—Graduates from Beethoven Conserva- tory would like to have a few more pupils to call. 1330 Hogan et. MUSIGAL—George Osgood, vocal teacher. | loom _YX, Odeon; Mondays, 8 to 5 p. m.; terms reas. ” SEB KIESE LHORST a ae PIANO. 4 OLIVE ST. Established 21 years —-—— Both phones. EE eee guitar, fine 18-key 2-ring clarfonets, : E flat; 1002 O'live st. repairiog done. Tony Nacht, lessons, 50c; by post-graduate; at West conservatory professor; Add. T 90, Post- End Studio or pupil’s home. Tj spatch. MU SICAL— Get the ‘latest. popular song ‘of the day; a charming sentimental song; by Charles Hille- brand; sung with great success by Mattie Lock- te of the Gay Coney Island Co.; 25, post- { .. J. Placht & Son, 113 8. Broadway, St. Ais, Mo. NO REASON in the world for you paving rent on an old, wornenut piano, when we will rent you a new one for the same money and allow a gear's rent to apply to the purchase. Don’t mistake the piace. O. A. FIELD PIANO CO. 1108 Olive street. “Ri wrtzmann”” piano, latest style, slightly ues “dl; bargain at $209, KIESE L. , ORST PTANO CO., 914 Olive at. ——— OUR tuning and repair department is the best equipped in the West. Only men of factory ex- perience employed and work guaranteed. KRIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. my fine, ~ Jarge- -size mahogany ease upreht piano; is one of the best pianos made in New York: must sacrifice this beautiful _pi ADO at once for cash. 10434 N. _Vandeventer. PIANO—For aale. PIANO—M sic teacher has first-class new upright plano for sale; well sell $100 cheaper than any other plano of the same kind and gjve three months’ lessons free of charge. W 76, Post- Ligpatech. : PIANO- For sale. he Ds plano; cheap; Scho- macker. Ad. P 74, Post- Dispatch. PIANO—$65 burs fine piano; cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 » 16th st PIA NOU or sale, piano: emai mahogany case upright Standard make; must sell this week for cash 2701 Ann av.. ore block soutb of Russell ay. one block west of Jefferson. ” SEB KIESELHORST | ABOUT THE PIANO. | 4 OLIVE ST. Established 21 years PIANO—$50_ will buy. a fnll- size _ worth bh $2 200. 8202 S. Jefferson av. Both phones. square piano, PIANO—For sale. ane upright Slane: postive'y cost a eell $150; anyone getting cash tuyer hy ov. Ist $25 al’owed. Ad. O 83, Post- Dispateh. PIANO—F or gale, $125 v wil’ buy 7 full- sized right Gabler piano if taken this week; as good as new. 8202 8S. Jefferson ay. PIANO—WiIll sell you-an upright plano for $175 that cost $230 three months ago: one of the best makes, and has a fine mahogany case. 3202 S. Jefferson ay. up- plano is very little need: bargain; $115. H. Elsner & Son, 1029 Chouteau. PIANOS—Ivers & Pond planos contain patented Improvements found in no other; Class; price reasonable; examine them. H. & Son, agents, 1029 Chouteau av. PIANO—For sale, $400 Mathushek upright. “plano; fine tone: to close out at $125: cash or time. Piano Dept., ( MAY, STERN &€ CoO., 6th floor. . je * Cor. ith and Olive stp. $3 PIANOS—$1, $2. dnd $4 per month for rent planos, fine assortment; rent allowed if ,pur- chase Wd. - F. G. Smith. Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. ; AL E, Whitaker, _Mer. PIANOS, organs ana sewing machines direct from our factory to homes at factory prices; elegant upright plano, $100 up; elegant parlor organ, $25 up: genuine ballbeartng sewing machine, $13 up; all warranted for 25 years; sent on three months’ free trial; sold for cash or monthly payments. We trust honest people located in all parts of U. S. Catalogue free. Century Mfg. Co., Dept. D., Fast St. Louis, Il. PI ANO- -For sale, ele gant Y Ohickering Concert Grand piano; splendid tune; $50. 2620 Locust st. PIANO -For sale, Hardman upright piano; $400; will sel’ cheap. 2639 Ann av. gy TEACHER tags beginners to join class; per lesson. Ad. T 121, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER—Terms reasonable. 1127 ‘X. Channing av. cost Mise Therell, | PIANOS 1 tuned: best worl mansbip ‘guaranteed, for | $1.75. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. PIANO—For sale. sacrifice my wpricht pric e; time pay ments © PIANO "TU NING—F ine piano experience; 1000 references. Laclede ary. PROF. SPROTTE—Violin, mandolin, er: clubs organized, music furnishes ing Tuesdays. 3600 Olive st. PROF. DOELLNER, from Berlin; violin, mando- lin, guitar, banjo, plano, harmony instructof; trial lesson free Fridays to introduce system. School, 2711 Cass av. PUPILS WANTED—C ‘ompetent ent plano | teacher de sires pupils; terms SQc; references, my pupils Ad. M 8&8, Pest- t-Dispatch. on account of leaving city muat — nearly new; at any r cash. 8311 Indiana av. tuning, $1.50; lone John Stark, 3815 _foltar teach- interview- genuine Martin guitar; | may | pleases i good as new;| stool and scarf; examine them};) 'amined our elegant stock of standard | : MATRIMONY—Protty, strictly first-| Elsner) FOS OCDEFESC OTLEY TOS IN WHAT CITY IS THERE A MARKET BUILDING WITH A GREAT BELFRY 3858 FEET HIGH CONTAINING A CHIME OF 48 BELLS ? the FIRST Sgveratement Tetfowing * one of the Classification Headings *# on this page COP OPCS OOOOOO TET ae ato aSe afe of » fe > A a a Be ote ake fo ale ae fe ao fe ate Be ae ee MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. KIESE LHORS T ABOU T THE 14 OLIVE ST. Katablished 21 ptr Both SPECIAL BARGAINS—A fine Chickering piano, upright, ebontzed case, on Monday, $110; call early. Bollman Bros. Co., 1100 Olive st. SQUARE pianos from $17 -. We rgains quick. ane will dispose of these KIFSEL HOST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive SEE “PLANO, phe nes. st. fano will exchange lessons for In- Ad. M 144, Post (Dispatch. THE guarantee of a house 21 years in business is worth something. We handle pianos only; methods are ‘‘up-to-date’’ and will please you. KIEFSBLHORST PIANO CO., v14 Olive ‘st. TEACHER of structions in elocution. TROMBONE—For sale, trombone, nickel- plated: only $6. ka ay. $187 WILL, right plano. men. ONDA Nebras- large-size mahogany case “ ~. buy a A Shea) le Wou'd be che KI F dip BHORST PIANO OW., 914 Olive st. $75 RAYS a ft a fine Wheelock | piano, in first-class condit'én: cash or time. MAY, STERN & OO., Piano Dept., 6th floor. } 5. BE. Cor. 11th and Olive sta. $148 BUYS a fine $300 mabogany- upright piano, slightly used; cash or time; no interest charged. Piano Dept., ( MAY, STERN & ©O., 6th floor. ( & or. lith and Olive ste. $125 WILL buy : a full- sized. ebony case ‘‘C hicker- ing’’ upright plano, an for some one. KiESEL HORST PIAND OV., 914 Olive st. — ee ee 1879-1 -1900—TWEN TY-ONE long years before the St. Louts public. It woul “ Ba wise to see us before buying or renting a pi RIESE XLHORST PIANO ©0O., 914 Olive et. Calf Early Monday and Save $I00; Magnificent elegant! carved mahogany upright plano only § cost gi time if Ses ed; sold for storage charges LANGAN “& TAYLOR STORAGE CoO 1823 Washington ay. _ Take any Washington av. car. $50 TO $100 Is surely well worth saving in a piano, and we claim to eave you fully that much m what you would be cherged by regular dealers. Being mann- facturezs or a large scale, with three factories, the largest case factory in the world and ware- reoms in nearly all of the large cities, we are in S. E. _a position to give you unequaled inducements in panties | un ejegant assortment of styles and close prices. We macufecture the celebrated Bradbury pianos, with a record of over 36 years in the White House: also the pes Webster, ‘Whittier and Henning makes and many others. ‘Call and see the beaut!- ful new styles just received and a careful examina- tion of our stock and prices ‘we o. — will con- vince you that what we claim is t EF. G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1012, Olive st., A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. A MEDIUM PRICE PIANO, The Kobler piano will please you; see it only at Piano Dept., { MAY, STERN & ©CO., 6th floor. ( 6. E. C or. 1ith and Olive ste. DEC KER PIANOS. Oall at our piano department and see a copy of the diploma awarded to the Decker piano in 1858 for the best plano We are exclusive representatives in St. Louis for this grand instrument, and are showing some beautiful 1900 styles. Sold for cash or time; po interest charged. MAY, STERN & ©0O., S. E. Cor. 1ith and Olive ste. REAL BARGAINS. Upright pianos: We have some exceptionally week in Bradbury, Wheelock, and otve. makes. It will pay amine these as every one . in worth much more than what them. _— slightly used and second-hand. ood bargains this lardman, Emerson you to call and ex- zood condition and we are asking for . SMITH, rere, 1912 Olive st., E. WHIT AKER, Mgr. 4 £50. 00—]JU ST THINK—A Fuil octave aquare plano, in fine condition; stooi, cover and instructer; delivered free and on easy payments. Call Monday, but early. in | MARRY—Oldest n ust have ‘room ! NEW PER SONAL- our | PERSON AL- Private detective takes ¢ enses at “$3 Lyon & Tlealy B- flat. valve up | by one of our road | | PERSONAL- Absolutely “free—Would you BOLLMAN BROS. & CO., 1100 Olive st. ORGANS. Sperial enle this week to close them out. One Roe i Ww hitney Crmp Hinners & Co Sbhoninger One fine Chica Cott One very fine Tisteade | strle These cre all warranted. and are big bargains. to call Be: examine Fr. G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., a WHITAKER, Mer. SEE KIE! SELHORST ABOUT THD PIANO. _ 914 OLIVE ST. Established 21 years SQUARE PIANOS Closing them out this week to make room: $55 $75, $85. $9% to $125. Bradbury, Chickering and other first-clasa makes. This is a fine chance to get a gooc plano for little money. F. G SMITH, pen’ via tak 1012 Olive st. E. WHITAKER, Mgr. — RENT PIANOS. Don’t rent a piano until you have ex- On > One One cme It will pay you Both phones. makes. We have squares and uprights. Prices from $2 to $5 per month. Fine new uprights, $8.50 and $4 per month. Money paid as rent credited on purchase. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 100 Olvie St. POULTRY AND ‘BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. birds, canaries, Andreasberg breed stock; also fine skye 1816 N. Broadway. bulld- BIRDS—F or gale, Rollers, good home terriers, small dogs. In Bruges,. Belgium, there is a market | MATR IMONY—Pretty, M ATRI in first-class condition and fully ing named Les Ha/‘les, with a belfry 353 feet high, coutaining a chime of 48 bells, regarded the finest in E urope. BIRDS, FE TC birds, poultry, dogs; S. 6th st. CHICK ENS- m: onkers, _—Young Mexican ~ parrots, 17 all sorts. Webrman’s, Plymouth Rock chickens want- ed. Add. Rartmer av. PIG EONS— For sale, fancy and common pigeons very cheap. 4330 ‘Arsenal st. POLL PARROT—WiI!1 sell good talking poll parrot and cage for $10. Call 2219 Chestnut st. POULTRY—For fine barred Plymouth Rock _cockere Is, $l 6201 Delmar bl. THE PRIZE WINNERS, OF the St. Lonis Fair will be found at my display at the St. Louis Exposition. It pays me to breed goxl stock and you will not buy iofertor anima: is from others after you get my prices on good stock A Practical Treatise Free. J. R. HICKMAN, 3047 Taylor §v., St. Louts. Good 5817 sale, eac a. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. on Words or Less, 20 Cents. TPILS WANTED—Piano teacher desires a few "Some upils; beginners especially. Ad. T 144, Post-Dispatch. OLD GOLD LD JEWELRY, SILVER or diamonds: highest cash price paid by Wilkinson, 2218 Frank lin av. PUPILS WANTED—Professional youn ex corms rienced; desires more piano pupils; ecy reasonable Page av. ‘ atin ING and repair! yy PLATING pairing for old F - ——ayn # watches and jewelry; cash platinum. Downing & Co., platers, 206 é X. 7th st, | Pee oo ae | & ine PERSONAL 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents 2 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words. or Less, 20 Cents. address me at once; have Pimoved; all fi Rt now. Beee — ig r. moved; all t now. PERSONAL—’ ~ painful to wait, but must; hope you will be quik hk, possible. Mo. PERSON ‘AS nit. s. Will see you at t 4023 Mon- day, che Sth. at p. m. _ & PERSONAL—Mrs. L.: ter from you, J. PERSONAL—P 65: Miss L. V. H. now in cits; give | name and address. Ad. 7? Si, Post- Dispatch. PERKSONAL— Miss L. vy. H. ‘Check P 65 lost hy answering this. Please ly D 89. ‘Post- Dis; atch, PE ISON Py Ses Ww anted, to know the whe reabouts of Mike Whalin, formerly with Rutter Livery Co. Oall or ad. T. M. Sayman, 2829 Easton avy. PEI RSONAL-~ G.: I must see you alone: will and arrange meeting for next week. W PERSONAL—If R. W. MecNell will write 235, Cairo, Iil., he will learn something portance. —— -— + — Have been Sapectinn. a let- to Box ° ALL LADIES. -Ladies, your bust developed from 2 | to 6 inches by the latest scientific discoyery; for home use; cannot fail; my medicated face ename! makes you look years younger; cannot be detected, free sample to visitors; massage a specialty. Carleton bldc., n. e. DETECTIVE—L vestigations, divorce tracts made. Y 74, monthly matrimoatal wealthy patrons. Mr. & Chicago, Til. Mme. Almann, mm cor. 6th and Olive st% itimate service; shadowing, in- evidence: confidential; Post- Dispatch. paper lished, 2e; - in Drake, 155 EB. W ashington ti. FUN- wife's photograph. Ad. 91, Post- Dispateb. Divorces a specialty; 1002 Olive st., ‘reliable attor- ney. Law. office, secend floor. VPERSONAL—Private unless successful; Post- Disp atch. cases, ‘detective © takes Ad. P best references. day and expenses; best city references. Ad. er > O. box 919%. P E RSON re pa Free— The palmistry ere at last revealed; ing star of old appears the form of a wonderful book, which fully explains all the bidden mysteries of the dark ages; how you may master in a few days, ~egged all the ar hae ous resuits accomplished by seers of old; you can quickly learn ne past, prese nt and future; we absolutely guarantee if. To introduce the book, which Is beautifully illustrated, we will send it for id days only free. postage prepaid. Write for a copy today. You will be delightfully surprised. Address NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Room 426 ee Rochester, N. vault-loc ked’ sec rets aguin the guld- in business and sacial success; Improve your talents; gratify your ambitions; cure diseases and habits; and wield a wonderful power and influence over others? If so, write for our free book on ersonal magnetism, hypnotism, magnetic heal- ng, ete. Tbe most wonderful book of the cen- tury; all secrets laid bare. You can learn at home, Succesh guaranteed.Add.Am.College of Sciences, Dept. 1: 122 A, 416- 420 Walnut st., Philade! phia. SEC RETS rs THAT W [N— Knowledge that pays; act- ence that brings businesa and so ial success; cures disease and bad habits; wins love and friendship; gtatifies ambitions; gives wonderful power and control over others; you can learn at home; write today for our elegantly illustrated book, which fully explains all the hidden mysteries of personal Magnetism, hypnotism, magnetic healing, etc.; it’s free. Ad. New York Institute of Sclence, Dept. 421 N, Rochester, N. Y. _— MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lees, 80 Cents. MATRIMONY—Well-to-do young man would like br ight, stylish young widow companion; object, matri monial, Ad. G &1, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY. _An intelligent, middie-aged lady, owner of large cattle ranch, desires to corres;ond with a gentleman of good judgment, with a view to vga tg | zg Address 2’. O. box 877, Oklahoma City, MATRIMONY- personals free; stibscription. Wis. MATRIMONY—Yonng man would lke to meet re- fined young American lady; object matrimony. Ad. B 93, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY of German ‘Iadies’ with year’s box, Milton Junction, Matrimonial paper, 3 year. 100: gents’, 50 words Oe, B. D. Star, Widower, 81, Protestant blond lady or widow, to 30, with some means: correspondence confidential; no triflers; object matrimony. Ad. 91, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY--Young gentleman, 28 years old, Sires the acquaintance of young widow means, who would be willing to assist business enterprise; view of matrimony. #1, Post-Dispatch, MATR IMONY Young man, 25, ance of young lady; object, K 93, Post- Dispatch, de-| Ad. wishes acquaint- matrimony. Ad. wishes to corre- object matrimony. M ATRIMONY- Young man. spond with refined young lady; Address H 93, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A hig) handsome gentleman, and exemplary with a and considerable means, desires with a lady of like attainments ject marriage; I mean business and can prove I claim: none but strictly ‘‘gilt-edge’’ swer. Ad. A Sf, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL- would ‘like the ao -_—- refined and fanitless address Inerative business to espond and means: ob- all hly edneated, age 38, habits, corr A young lady, 28 years of age, acquaintaneé of a middle-aged. business man who would appreciate a good, girl: wo triflers or agents need answer; object matrimony. Ad. C 78, Post Dispate! h. honorable girl, OOO, desires epeedy marriage. r. Diy Canastota, N. Y. MONY—Gentleman of 40 desires acquatnt- ance of refined lady with business experience; object, matrimony. Ad. F 9, Post- ‘Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Independently wealthy young lady, no incumbrances, nice looking and compantonab’e, would marry at once intelligent, _ man. Ad. il 78, _Post- D: spate *h. box 15 MATRIMONY. —An ate refined, Christian widow, pleasantly situated, but feeling lonely, would he ‘esha to form the acquaintance of an ederly, onorahb’é, refined Christian widower, age fr m 65 to 70 years: wishing a companion with whom to pass his de- clining years can answer this; agent or triflers noticed; object, matrimony. Y 76, -Post-Dispatch. Ad. MATRIMONY—Eéncated, good looking young wid- | wishes to meet gentleman assist her in starting a wishing to accept accom- view to matrimony; first Address L 86, Post- ow, with some means, of wealth willing to ewell toarding house, modations for same: class refcrences; no triflers. Dispatch MATRIMONY—Young man, desims ocequatintance sincere, modest, young i:¢@y* object matrimony; triflers and cles ignored. Address O 90, Post-Dispatch. 22 > reasonable galary, MATRIMCNY-—Sober and tndnstrious bachelor, 49, desires narriage to industrious lady, who would continue her occupation: references exchange); write distinctly and give real name, home ad- dreas ana full particulars tn first letter. Ad- dress D 86, Post-Dispatch. refined young lady of 21, inher'ted $88.000, desires kind, to manage affairs: all anawered. K., 224 Bastabie Bldg., Syracuse = character, oving husband Address S H. a MATRIMONY=Refined German widow. aged 32. with lodging house, would meet honorable gent, With view of matrimony: must have some or good sitnation; no general delivery. Vl, Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY urniture ance of a pare ».spateh, Ad. -A middle-aged German widow for seven rooms. wishes the gentleman of means or object, matrimony. Ad. gown young hich con if MATRIVONY—A_ gentleman, appesrrance, wishes ma den or widow Class speculative fidential: objeet. agreeable. Ad MATRIMONY—Gentleman of refinement and gener- osity, $150,000, beautiful home. lucrative bu Iness, bank references, seeks loving wife, ‘‘American,’' 771 North Park av., Chicago, Il MATRIMONY—Young widow, refined, business, 820.000 eash. willl be trne husband and adviser, Jennings, 1517 York, care Deffea. MATRIMON Y--Good looking young lady, and edu “ation, correspond: nee fined, elderly gentleman commercial headquarters SI Lauis or (“hies wo. 4 lect mony, no ageuts or triflers. Ad. N 72, Post patch MATRIMONY -Handsome property enough capable, affect Ad. E G&, VATRIVONY Your gr widowe r, from wishes to meet. a nice Iedy with wou d make a first-class wife. Ad. Dispatch. 27, mechanic; acquaintance with with S600 to assist fa business; bona fide an bnsiness and mi: itrimony, DD S&, Poat-Dispateh nile. good elpmate to 2d ayv., good hf vi with nve matri lise desires ‘i? young lade, BW, with to satiefy all needs, wants a nate husband to phare her heme Post-Dispatch, mere who Post the « means F Sl — PROFESSICNAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PRIVATE DISEASES, both sexes. cured sure vr no pay. 216-217 Ozark Building. 10th and P'r4, OE r PATENTS | AND PENSIONS. 14 Words Same _20 Cents. ‘ATENTS NTS patented important invention oy and sold. 5 & Oo., Holland ‘Didg. , a By BRO CREE EINE SI pie TUBS panatitibegen erent A DIVORCE secured mer, ta businces A ithe ity for sex ard yon gd Stpennets .*~ advice free — terms. vice 1002 Olive st.. 28 floor ee beg you mo acter what Dispensary, A FREF treatment dispensary for private diseases, sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. Oth et. A THOUSAND business cards tor $1. H. B. Oroe _& i«., Quick Printers. 416 N. 7th et. “a 1-2? rinting—Cheapest place in town—MeGill & Co.—121 N. 11th et., bet. Pine and Chestnut st sts. ABANDONMENT. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc. Advice free. 522 Pine st., room 6. AC U TK. chronte. » com cured free. Frinkliin ay. ee et private ee German-American Doctors, 1434 try” of im- | manic uring and factual | 610 | con: “put b- | Send 10c. for your future husband or ) LO | of | it tells | at you own | to | achieve | bad wants acquaintance Ce | stric tly C | wi ith | him ip a} N need an- | —; mall, true | having $19, -| affec tionate one with comfortable home and | no matrimonial M ANHOOD restored, working | agen- | | MORPHINE, Complexion Tablets: sample free “at by mail, 4c. Medical Co., 107 N. | BUST deve'oped 6 inches tn 6 weeks; absolute y perfect development guaranteed; personal atten- tion of specialist Rhee by mall until enlargement is campleted; testimonials: send stamp for seaied madouiliaeee Mme. V. Hastings, Omaha Building, Chicago. | ARSENIC office: BUST por itively developed eight inches: improve ment three days; latest medical discovery: guar- anteed abhselntely henefictal to health: no fafl- ores; wrinkles removed: peck, arms ‘plump; send atamp for particeolers Columbia Medicel Co., Box 149? FE. New York. LSCER AND or burping plaster ‘a written agreement a cure or To par: wtite for testimonials. Clement. 405 Huste ad Rut! ding, Kansas City, —Individuasl and cla 33 Instructions: coramercial, English and shorthand. day echoes now in session; night schol opens Sept ice, 606 and 607 Mermod & Ja:- card bldg. oO. D. Norton, principal & C, Kunze, manager. LIVATE. lessons tn mathematics tangdt by young lady college graduate. Ad. A Post-D!s- patch PRIVATE, LESSONS—Shorthand, typewriting; only excl. pri. shorthand school tn city: com mg course, $25; shortest method used. 2645 Wash’ PUPILS WANTED—Lessons in Battenbarg_point lace and embroldery; r taught at 931 N st. order work @ spec ‘talty. PU 'PILS WANTED—Defictent in English compo- sition, Latin; delicate children unable to attend school kept op to grade; moderate. Ad. W 8&9, _ Post- Dispatch. PU PILS WANTED—A few select Boke illustrating; trial lesson ost -Dispateh. RUBICAM’ § Shorthand College; Union Trust Bldg. ; exclusively for young women: tndtvdual imstruc- tion; positons secured for graduates. SCHOLARSHIP for sale: full scholarship in good business col’'ege; owner compelled to leave city; liberal il discount. Ad. | L 81, Post-Dispatch. SCHOOL of elocution, ¢ oratory and dancing: lodges _ Sup; jliel with talent. Suite 216, Vista block SHORTHAND—For thorough instruction attend Hartsock & Jones’ Business College, 400, 406, 408, 410, 412, 414 Olivia Bidg., Grand and Windsor; shorthand course, $40; combined business and shorthand course, $60; tuition per month, day, $8: night, $5; call for catalogue. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, a ms peal nal netmiction: a : pert teach tions secvred; a and niabt Perr iddie & thal Business Col ege, Chemical bldg. TPACHER WANTED—Well educated Spanish 1 gen tleman; no English or epecial instruction reg M 72, ‘Post- Dispatch. SS WANTED—An A. M. of large experience in teach- ing wants a few private pupils. Ad. Teacher, N. Oth st., city. WANTED— By experienced teacher, private puptfls in English branches and mathematics; oak colt at house. Ad. D 145, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG German wants private instruction itm elo- enution and conversation; Sundays or evenin only; state terms and particulars. Address 412 Redbud ay. You NG lady college graduate will teach children in their homes. Ad. A 92, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG lady wishes few pupils in English or Ger- man branches: also music; reasonable terms. Ad. Y 92, Post-Dispatch. FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN. Special commercial classes; §3 per month. Conversation circles; for ten weeks. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, Entrance 814 Union Trust bldg; native teachers fred. classes formed any time; translations solic- t JOIN THE POLYGLOT CLUB Yor the cultivation of French, German, igh, etc. Membership $5 per quarter. For iculars Languages, Vandeven- PR — for newa- . Ad. N 74, oe ter and Washington will not regret call! ng on Mrs. Hollen; 1900 Wash at. | LADIFS- Mr regulator never fatla: one “complete treatment free. Mra. FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. aw L ADTES See ret to develop your bust: failure im- possib’e; send stamp. Astro-C nm m. Association, Bex 84, ‘Station D. C incinnatl, | LADIES, I. positively guarantee ‘that Golden “Seal will relieve the longest and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly periods without pain, in three to five hours; sent secure from observation, $1. 705 S 14th st. LADIES in trouble call at | rivate home before and during confinement. Mra. r. Meyers, 112 S. 14th. LOVE—The only book ont; something new: sent prepaid; only 27c. _ 007 MeMilan, Cincinnati, O. after al? other known means fail, by our wonderful local and [nternal remedy, Apbrodisica: 204.000 enred; trial free. La Croix Clinic, Milwaukee, _ Wis. MIDWIF F—Recsives / during found for infants; the only ladies’ eases. 8426 L‘nirs ‘tn tronbie lowest "| LADIF S—My regulators never fail: | | | | | terms. —— confinement: home ladies {n trouble call; has protector; treats private dis- S. Jefferson av opfum, “are maw cocaine habit; mvrself cured; will inform vou of harmless, per- manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, ea Zo. MRS ful: ———— RRIDGES, ladies’ doctor. may be consulted at 8836 Pine m.5, ladies 7 15°0 . | MRS means | W MRS. AL won't regret calling. Telephone, Kinloch, MRS GUENTHFR, Iadtes’ private home during confinement; call or write. 417285 Pendleton av. IL. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during | con.; best place in city, having healthy location. tra'ned nursing. excellent accommodations: also- lute protection and safety ass ‘ured: motherly care; frrecularities; success gueranteed or no charges: infants adopted: inf rmation free: ladies tronble call or write: German and sp:ken; patients met at station 2°01 and Olive et. yrs. DR. HOG AN receives. hefore and dnring eoa- finement: Infants adepted; ladies in trouble eall or write; ‘onfidential. 2215 Olive at. SPOFFREGEN, 301 Missourt St. Louie. MRS. DR. MURPHY, private tome hefore confine- ment: before going else where get my terms; tresa* ir.egulartties. guaranteeed; homes found for !n- fants free; best of medical care and nuraing: ladies try my regulator and safeguard; all patients met at Union Statton or boat. and 2125 Olive et. mid wife, av., Fast New | . ladies or call or cuarantee results. ti OLD DR hk my PD. 1508 Washington av gentieme in tr ubie from any cause: write; 0 years’ experience; prescription for lor. Martin, IGe RYLIABLE k men; drugg's. filis ‘*k box 1019 RITE Kino's Se per dozen Mantello Photos. 1047 N (Grand av. TAPE WORM expelled withont sickness: ‘enre guaranteed, Call or write. Medical Co.,107 N. 9th THE Marve! Hair Rer hair in © minutes; your uover; removes superfiuous guaranteed harmiesa to the skin amd without pain failure imposstb e; easily lied by any lady herself; price $1 per “bottle aty G 91, Post-Diapate "bh Ad ™ HE HI donde treatment cure for women's ailments: i, ulceration, disp acements, ete., postage 6 stamps. Ad. Mre. Marie Woodworth, River Park, Ind. “WOMAN'S BiLESSING'’—Private rescription ; pos tive cure for suppressed or Ruse ~ ar menstru- ation: never falla; sample free ee M.»~., drawer W 101, ‘Caleage. m. WOULD like few cancer cases: ¢ sates per- manent cure. Ad. N $2, Post- Dienateh. PL tt thi Aled ‘Tee: ~ STOVE REPAIRS always success- | ' LANGUAGES, THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., 8T. LOUIS. Branches all over Europe and America. Best na- tive teachers; fee reasonable: tria’ lesson free. AWARDED TWO GOLD AND TWO SILVE MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION FOR BES AND MOST PRACTICAL METHOD WEST END SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES Vandeventer and Washington, A. Holiwits versation taught at school or residence, evening. Moderate fee. Peerless, thorough, teachers. Membership in the Polyglot Club for culture of French, German, Spanish, Itallan, etc., $5 per quarter. Send for circular. ANIMAIS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. COW, ETO.—For sale, fresh Jersey cow and Shet- land pony. Eden pl., Eastoa av. and Wabash R. R. DOG—For sale, pointer dog. Call 61384 Mimerva ay. DOGS—For sale, genuine fox pone age male pups; cheap. Call 1112 N, - 11th st., petaire. | DOG S—For sale bullterrior: also ee bull dog. 1Lwne Morgaa. | DOGS—H igh - pred pointer dogs for sale; all age | - | Dé Ma- In | Fren h 2208 | i] DOGS—For sale, pedigreed French DirG—Fer sale, trained | 2°23 | DOG W ANTED—Bull terrier dog, not ‘over 6 months Cc. T. Porter, Fiat Rock, DOG—For sale, cheap, renuine rier; good watchdog an gentie. | Gam For sale, a water spaniel dog: fine pup, 3 months old. 2021 Kosciusko st. ay “3S—For sale or exchange, setter Puppies, fos terrier puppies, for shotgun. 1211 Olive et ee LT * ta"fo pure white and curiy. 200 N. at., ‘St. Bernard dog: finely marked, very intelligent; prise” winner; 1517 Pendleton ay. ae bull ter- 31 Gamble st. well trained; cheap; st once. DiiG—For sale, water spaniel pup, 2 months old. 108 Belt. Ra te - DOG WANTED—Scotch collie pup. (live st. Call 2838 digree unnecessary; state age aad price. old; 77, Post- Dispateb. Ad. | GOL D FISH—For sale; at 22 Nicholson pl. large | i ‘GREYHOUNDS Louis. bounds; ay good pries for gut or amall quantities; bred in St. WANTED—3 two females; will pay 2632 N. Spring av. male, dogs. | PU PS—For sale, thoroughbred greyhound pups; 9 e | Fol all stores or = *"G. BRAUEN, 316 and sig MN, 84.0. | \ apiece. 1313 Grattan st. PUPS—For sale, English ball “terrier upp'e; white; fine stock; aged ¥ woeks. ad. PP at. Fost. Dispatch. SCHULTE’ 4 Mange Cc ure. for lice, ticks, ete.; — antecd, 50c; at all drug © stores. "Belgian Hares. BELGIAN HARES—Score 90 to 06, $3 to $5 each. W. H. Roose, Corydon, Ind. ——— HARE STA ANDARD—Officlal il reas AA ea zine for ner, beat known breeders - beantifully six months for Te. Address Bullding, Kansas City. Mo.

Page 31

Rr EY - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1900. *. * . ? ° | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOi 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SO95 Morgan St. | THIS NEW MCDERN FLAT, | For sale—or Exchange—H and lot No. 5005 Mergan st., corner of Academy; nice two- story rock- front house of 10 rooms, reception hall, bath. w. c.; alse a doctor's office: lot 26 1-3x170 feet; would exchange fer building lots out west or in same t | néighberhood as this house. See KEE LEY &e 0., 1133 | { ‘hestnut st. = eavibipmasiines _ cond } 2 Magnificent WESTMINSTER PLACE RESIDENCE have fer sale one of the handsomest resideaces *, Westminster place, west of Boy e av., gontain- | ing 11 rooms, wide ball in center. large and ta Fi > & ‘e a. be 5786 Clemens ary. i2 rooms, hot water “4 | aV and 12th st.. S room ) ath, healing. bath and all modern convs.#. $75 | 3004 Chouteau av, 9 rooms, 2d and 3d floors ' 1332 N Union av., 11 rooms, furnishes l; lot : : a a a at 5) ft front; bath, furnace and all eon- ee. oe at., 9 Zeome aad hall, 24 end 3d ve ra. i] *ae ae a= ‘ . . =. © | 9207 she oes , £) OO | 1400 N. Otb st. , o ror ms, 2d thoor arse Chestnirt st.., 1] rooms. bath, ete.: hall KM 0O' 5:5 29 % Continuing Business of Anderson Mode Rea 60 3315 . Frank! ir. AV.. 4 rooms, ! 8054 Paceet Park bl., 10 rooms, bath. * fur- 7 “eh ( aies av., 14 rooms; all cony 3 Se N. Tenth st., 3 rooms, Ist floor....... 10 ¢ ace, etc a eee eee eae Jo OW t lair av., 3 rooms, Ist floor, frenut Washington av., 12 rooms r 2 ‘eaav., 3 rooms, 1: | 400 age ay.. } rooms, hath, furnace, re em -i08 drratiot st., 3 rooms, 2d floor Branktin av., rooms; 3-year Jease; 2iA Lueas ay., 3 rooms, ° FC nage hell. ete Belge df oy) 1) | 607 De Kaib st., 8 rooms, 2d floor occuptled € a S. Nipth st... 3 rooms, hemes “S32 Clark ay., 10 rooms, bath furnace. Te 80 OG 114 Biddle st 2 reoms, 20 floor N. Gartison av., 12 rooms and bath.. 62 50| 2719 St. Louis av., 3 rooms, 2 or, key ; Sook Morgen st., 6 sooms, bath, furnace, z 1404 N. 9th st., 2 rooms, 2d floor .......... large yard ... | » 2721 | . os oA ag al oe 12s N. High st..°Z rooms, rear, 2d floor ; 3 rooms. Ist oor ee Sere “o art LORY dwelling he rooms Itjll Bieair ‘av » eines Tes Ag oe 4 av., 10 rooms, all conv...... f avin st., 3 reoms, 2d floor; open..... yA W: , ha le Pai ate oe: ager a. es - 50 mg | 1402 N. Otb st.. 2 rooms } MD Cr ; Some av., 10 rooms, every cony pele Chevteau av., 2 rooms, 2d floor: open. fr bo veath st. 37 —— ee ne 1944 N. llth st.. 2 roomea ‘aan Chestnut st., $ rooms seeker. clede av., 10 rooms: A 4 .. 3 rooms. 2d floor - , ( rooms, bath. etc ‘ ie Sede oe ae y 02 Caambers st, 6 rooms .... : ad F ms; all conv 351° as 2 ; §18 Beaumont st.. 6 rooms, hz 1110 Market st., 2 rooms, 4th door $212 Park, Ist floor, 5 rovims, » StC.... _ CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | Built by Lindell Real Estate Co. to start gg Ah i 10 rooms: all conv (194 Mc aig 7 He tage Ae pe 4 24 Thomas st.. 6 rooms, bath. ete ; 2 Garr 6 af } 419 8. 7 . 8 rooms, Ist bticna = ae A ee Spgs oa ~ STORES. | 322 8. Garrison av., 6 rooms ........+++- | Oovenients aud se © grounc,. e 2 7 ‘table oT F ’ 2 rooms, 1s 1856 Glasgow av., 6 rooms, : . 1433 Wright st., 6 rooms | 181 eee by Sous and wilt ae ‘orate 1414 a, agg 3d floor; key 1 — | 127 N. 6th st., + rooms; he se and stable (US) Pine st., large cafe tn rear . . Loo 00! 1436 Dedlar ot 24 room 3 room REDUCED TO $4975. buver gets the profit. Open every day. a — had Hy lo ; : 216 N, 15th st., 5-room brick.... , ‘ M S. 11th st., large cold stor age IL: , w 4th. i 24 floor. ms COULD NOT RF i Pe AGATE) F)} $99) Four and five rooms, tile bath, large re ‘ . ' — E. ee av., S rooms; ail conv 5 ¢ (eee pensee tees ‘ [a57 39th ot S-conm moa at ~ “20 Mark ad fi ‘astieman AV.. q rooms . i aed s . #« TOODS. .« . of doth, a Pe a . ce oe : . : ‘ ' > 78 e- b bg Es i eeaTtTaer of... 4 oor, , e ° : ‘ oe P26 ON ith st.. 6 re DS, ee wa } ‘ er Te | -stc ry ware se, JXivd.. 4 1808 rr anklin ay.. “i floor. ;: r ] OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO 6: 30 P. M. Cc ption halls. FOR SAL Cook av., 8 rooms; all cony . ; at.. 3 rooins, fS3108 Oregon av., 5-room brie as b , 8685 Cook av., ~ rooms, all . ; ot ’ r’ at. » rooms, ls! floor: colored. a : ‘ 117 8 DA i ' "4 4 a te h ie a i ' ‘ . oS. oF large he usement floor, 21: 24 (4 ark, pa | tloor, 7 rooms . é No. 4155 | “astlem: an av. contains 8 rooms and fin - are 78 Cook av.. 8 room-: ae ime ‘ 1233 Franklin ay., 2 rooms, r .% nw estas Se 2. vee peeebeoe ecenes : ' ) ished attle: is really beautiful: tha Interior is ab- SiR. FE E FOX , . Castleman av., Y rooms: all e« : : 1Sis% S.’ Eighth st., { wT ~ | PLATS, . on1e mga y ere > pt ge ergu: wg! the construction is the best Dolman at. 9 rooms ae « B515 Franklin, rear, suites 2 rooms. v0 S1SOA Morean st.. 5 rooms, bath. furnace as hho eau @yVv., larg -Story ware eh use ‘ v | 0) Vi MAL | anc nes" an! will bear closest inspection: mans . Chestnut st.. 10 rooms i’ 819 Warren st., 2 rooms, 2d floor, colored. Y gas fixtures, « wannke Oe ~ gore Mt Te | | 7 aad omental hovelties are a feature ino this 3815 Sullivan AY, of 809 Chestnut North Market st.. 8 rooms; all cony ; 124 Cenicr st., basement rooms 45: 21 Arco av., 6 rooms, bath, ete.. 2 ’ io oT Ose BEG roous , | Collec d makes Bice home; in few words, we will say: There is ‘ ; Mi «ARS ms: ‘ ee : av.. © ) I cc:. ans) “hee 7 “3 I '% Tents, buye and sells roperty an Laciede av., 8 rooms wv abee Cenivr st., basement rooms See “520 Coleman st., nice corner 4 eg any: CReR. Sf tloor, and realty loans ‘ : . 108 N. 8th st. nothing like it in the elty for $4975, and we will Phones: Main a 1207 — Main 1732. all aot = r — av., rear, 1 L, : rooms, 2d floor. bath. hot Saat , be more than p'eased to show tbe house and Morgaa ¢6t.. “S rooms: co ence » wes , ow ee ~ hiai Ui fal Sree ag J | except Ble ene: onveniences re ages Q = hha edieans De aeitaus tn Ge 207 l’th st., stor wetetiiss Camere ga eden on above desctiption is truthful. See et is ck 30 Oo) 719 Slovan wi. Fear 5] A247 Auhert ave d rooms, Ist Boot, butts. 17 00 | ,208 §: Leth sc, Store ~ i HAVE YOU SEEN THESE HOUSES 2 i Mivend av 8 reaeb. oli cc : 126 Center st. "room, ontibta Sr Candscokeer ay. i teenie mack: N, Mutn st., large i-story aud dase. | FLATS FOR RENT. AIPLE & HEMMELMANZ R. E. CO. Pine at., 7 : 917 W arren st. 1 room, ist floor. Cebudecreae ca lass condition .. ment, ee sehen r | 14 Wor ds or Less, 20 Cents. os a 60S C hestnut st il Whittier St, a Price Only $2750. : rools . vas ~ ° pa re 917 Warren st., 1 room, 1st floor’ colored... + 531 Arco av.. 4 rooms. 1: 5 SN. 12th st., large store 8. Thirteent! st. {¢ ), S&S Tooms.... | era w rf ) S. Twentieth 2 Bos we ahead ‘ecb ~ S. | 316 N. Cherning av., 2 rooms, 3d floor see ae pore Easton i ., store and rooms, 2d floor 2% This house is situated vreen St. Ferdinand es 7 Mt © 5 00 | enLbUNGs Asp whonns Atte N/ ttn st. ¥ poome BY Abe. S°00 TT AR Oo | 8004 Chowtenu avy large stores °)) New Modern Flats. and Cottage ave. Is "Trick residence, ait ok th one o: BUILDING ARES. arr st., 8 rooms, 2d floor 2S 6 XM. 36 ob. -3 Sass ae Re ” | containing 6 rooms; feet. I think Easton ay. "6 rooms; ‘water and gas.. 25 5 N. Picadway, 3-story buliding..... .$ 3,000 Oo A Rutger st.. 4-room flat. 2d fluor , 1619 Franklin av., store, 1st : | 4721A Washington av., 8 rooms; steam heat- that this house wil! wish that vou Dolman st.. R rooms 3 os r18. B. pong ty elfth an ~ L socust sts. ‘ “£- 11423. Puclid av... 3 rooms, 2d fluor........ 1O N lzth st... store ob ’ a b, ’ mirtiation fixtures, new and mod- [ BLOCK FAST FOREST PARK would go out and ex, z N. King’s highw ay, 8 rooms: all conv. | yeV bOhiaing; LUUXx VO .. 0 OF | 3. 23 ‘é Ss ay., $ rooms, 2 Oo! -li Chestnut st.. stor cs ee ae ee gg er ¥ oa. a a rl on * bi } ‘ Pine st., 8 rooms (colored) 4 | 411-13 W pat oe rs +-stery bulld- agen oT26 walnut st., % rooms, 2d or... pene Sees CO a ie _— ive, gas Ta ay., e rooms; bath, fur 4 4357 Vapir st.. beautiful 1- -story 3-room frame 473? Cottage Ay. eg ‘ ing: "0 feet front; two stores...... O00 C S820) Arsenal si.. 4 roons. la eew wake L1USty Market « atore ; ave, gas range, ete. vss cottage, wit 56 feet dee > ow lg er ome: key Z0214. t | 619 N. Ninth st., 7-story building; 89x | 4818 Easton av., 8 rooms, 2d floor.......... 1 i224 biark fan gs oy Mela as | 41564 McPherson, 6 rooms; steam heater, 3 AHL estat ASS R E. GO ree " a oe -? yy . v6 5.000 11619 N. 25th wt. 3 ro %,. ~ wor ov) agar _ th ie pene... co a ination fixtures and all conven- ’ is - a asked. t is ob the sou Pains aig 2 dotpneng ai estes : I . ome | Oltve at.. 5 stories and basement.. 000 -J22A Madison st.. 3 rooms, 2d fi S. 2819 * Be hone at raid lf pa nmees; new: vacant Oct. 1; remt....... " aaptanomunstinemicbeneil Gos Chestnet st. _| tween Goode av. and W uittie. Sidne 7 at. eee water Gl oy ‘Twe! fth ~~ 5 stories: 30x4.... 000 OO | 1SO08A N- Spring av..-a roons, 2d floor. .... : Toe Hodianx Gr r Stor per any — , 7 4 ‘ 5 rooms; bath and furnace.... ’ bood "i Y Ig story hin — .- 2 St. url st \ storles and hbase- : awe en , "an ee see - Bip adie - Ve i =e Lvl av., 4 rooms; furnace i lot L2oxlag feet, ouse is in Cottage av. 5 rooms 1 - nhs les St., ~ SUBURBAN. “18 Locust st.. store and shop, 2d floor a I , ot lay nm. % - | nt; 30x85; key at 417 Broad- ¥ 1 ” si bath: newly papered ' aoe at Ub today. = os Tooms (colored) ... ee 19 OI way 8.000 op | Normandy “‘IInnt _place."’ large dwelling. Sad =f eed Vee, e-story building ses M1 4401B Evans av., 4 roows and bath eer OUOL Highland av., northwest. cerner of Hamilton th Ch t 4 133568 0 ‘ ge ge water and gas” ceee TM | 9 N. Twelfth st., 8 stories; 22xk8: barns, ete... 153 aeres of ground vas S100 OO aa "is St. . 4-story bui — aT eS Stoie | 3726 Cottage av., 4 rooms; water J, av.. 5 blocks north of Easton av. and 1% blocks Here ls +] capes ouse he. fe 3 e » oa) ri ; ~09 Teows e ac b Sir ae ae v a 7 “14 y Twelft p sod # (hm) Norm indy rg om clwe lling, hath fur- “ “au 1S SOOmsS .. “ chee oo 6 ce sé 7 b A. i A N Is" Tr KE R, 3023 , ‘Orie "7 Bl “ i. | east of Suburban Garden, a 2 story br it k dw @]- This property 1s ou the southeast Cort (tg N. Sixteenth st., 6 rooms ive st.. storeroom 2.i Oo}. nace and all conveniences. . -.. OD OD OP 1c Es, ling arranged as two flats of three rooms each, lot age av. and Whittier st \ 2-story bri FLATS AND ROOMS ‘ ly> st.. storeroom. 2. OW | i hay » PY ee, ARTE, furnace, water a Offices in De Sotd Building sai | 320x134 feet. Price $2000, worth $2500. Very little te nee : with 6 rooms and lot “423122 feet. . Olive st.. 5 rooms, 2d floor _.. x 22 . i ae . 3 stories; 2Ox8... ee ee ete oe GrOul cf cage m , janitor service and elevator: rent ce} ia _ PARKER REAL - [aan ge rg i — hase this property and if | that you wiuld look at this property. It a Locust st., 2d floor; water and ot ere et eee | ates “. e. cor. 7th and Locust sts., offices 0: | 617 CHESTNUT STREET. OWNER MUSP SPLD Hoge make me an offer. | “tirst-class repair and you would lke it will arrange to suit tenant 1M : os" oss Ee hatind , 102742 Chestnut st., 11 rooms, bath, ete... $35 00 ine 2d, 3d or 4th floors: SS - sf SELL. | House ts open for inspec- CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st, N. Twenty-second st., 12 “— ". ~ Broa dway, 4 upper floors. ! aiiandaclia , | PLATS tion. If you want a bargain see this property. - $d floors ? 45 v9 | 15-26 N. Tenth st., 4-story hotel build. i Gee aoe B12 N. 22d Bt, 8 rooms..... 624 Chestnut st. | COTTAGE--For sale, 3011 Vine Grove ay., 5-room ~ oe ; ———— ST LD fra ine cottage. lot 25K 125; worth $1800, but ! Market st., 8 rooms, 2d and 3d floors ape az: wil ater; o1x132; open or keys > eA Maffitt av.. ‘oomws and bh : } -$ Franklin ay., 12 rooms, 2d and : 9 He. : onto m 100] Chestnut St | 412 2 Prairie av.. 4 rooms, bath... ‘ owner says “‘let her go'’ at $1300; rented for —_— floors eele- is «\ asDINgt ., factory: 754x135. 5 | 3Q84A N. Newstead av.. > rooms and bath.. : per annum; $200 cash; monthly peyments, obu § | ' ' i ‘| 4 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th st. Si11A Morgan st., 8 rooms; all cony enth st., building [ ‘ Wechinetas rp im a= Ee "18 44603 Evans av., 5 rooms furnace......... . wie toe 5 rooms: Ist flour i 1018 2 | bins ton ay. Lor e J DW ELLINGS. oo i Hike cotal si ST. | 1S N. Ne ‘WSte ad aY¥.. th reulls; all CO.AiVS.. yy AND HOUSE. for sale. OSS Geraldine ems one-story 8. W. cernmer Fourth and St. Charles sts., 517 and 519 Clark 1417 Pine, 7r 25 | 3 ~ ons din tens . ~ Geol Bere es wae SEG, EF oe oss : DW BDLLINGS. brick and basement, with 30-foot lot: just being ~4100A Cook av., 8 rooms; 2d floor, all cony. 23 mi. Be as SEES. ‘: 2621 Pine, 10r ...... .. | 3825 Chestnut. Sr ... 2: T sem mae cs '_- ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ Vs, sé r ‘ - . , | a= ‘ ‘ ‘ oO ‘ 0 . . ‘ = ~} . = cas yg ce mit i > }- 42354 We-t Belle place, 5 rooms; 2d floor.. | 1420- 142 e+, iso if N. Broadw ys od a, a er | 703 N. 14th. or ..... 16 | “829 — er ae nee att come ,| LO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. $15 PER MON H chon alahen ae e or a ‘Littian: y; take eve S644 Me Millan, 4 rooms: 2d floor: open.... 2 1434 N. INTEREST 4 PER CENT , ; * j 8.oror and cellar; eact 79 608 S. 3d +s — © $s “> and nrietta, S&S Toums, al | ul a fan eG, O4, Be... ...: | 135 S.-14th, Gr... 2 re & Fa 7 26514 Olive at.,'6 rooms; 2d floor Brondway, é-story tmuilding... . 8336 Lucas. Sr, all 2306 Dickson, Sr : aul Clevelapd ay., 9 rooins and bath OO | _14 Words or Less, 20 Ce nts. Will Dev on elegant 8-room brick residence, all 13- nen wan BandBase 8404 W > | O12 Lueas ay store and rooms above... prboget ak Tg: rp eee ne ) tar amg (i ashington av., ¢ rooms, Ist floor .... | 818 N Channing av., corner store; keys +. + . fo * “ % . Vv WHAT HEROIC LEADER WITH AN ARMY OF 26,000 MEN CONQUERED THE ROMAN ARMY OF o o,° > ® Oo. > >. °. e¢ e °° *° >. » +. oe J ° > *° *,' 7. * * 10.000 MEN? ) ” * ¢ - a =" >. *% of °° “+ Find answer below. T¢ is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. > * '” . . °° _ . oe @ o _ a « *, east side 2 9 s ~ Yeh ae Pa 2 uk in fact one of the um: st complete aod modern of oe - oan desirable locality. For | Wm. A. Meachar Real. Estat? Co. i UENGN MUERTE SR:, 16 Cinetnel a S. E. COR. 9TH AND CHESTNUT STS. | 0685 Cook av., 8 rooms. furnace. bath, ete. $36 A $2500 = f 214 N. Sarah st., 9 rooms, furnace, bath, aay 4529 Garfield av., between Pendleton and New- 2006 Pine st., & rooms rteud avs.; a 1% story brick dwelling of 6 rooms; |} lot 25x125 feet; a splendid chance for a home | Tee Pah A, ee a -¥04 Pine st., 101 ooms TIARAS A Aaa sel-ledetnei cc aecee ~ — seh ie ltt a ll ye a ie eS ee ne j ? P " 0 3s } ree _ nieastenaiepeieenie . ee . oe > - -_ ~ . - —_—_ ~— CONVENICDCOES ... eed ir frames = rt Ot “ig pone 5 Foom aud bath . 40 te | incb wails: front und side porch; price $3875; house Hol SF- -} or sale. West End, siz-room brick; 729 La: ‘lede., 6 rooms: Ist floor: . a r ee Lu i Poeotms, “ani bath 35 (4) | Open; Ti+ ¥’ u nd madden : Rev this bheuse at once. owber forced to sell: price $2000: $100 eash and : | $38 dias i. FLATS AND ROOMS. | 2504 Osage, & rm > apd } . 4228A West Belle, 5 rooms; 2 ‘ ge wae ouve ~ Po Se pee, & Tools add bath.. caves cl ae Ot > ; ; 7 elu : 4224 4 ao ae ‘3 lot — floor oe 200 N. Twe ifth st., store and celiar.... 1418 Chestn al 24.5123) 2964 Manchaster vO Mads, S rectus and bath ou OO DAVE FP. ee Tia Chest 3 ry * $1 1 ence | . - pore emAEONN, Richaréesn, 4544A 7 age, nee 110 V tne st. 3 stories; ; 33 t\s ae mee sth $r,1f1.8.50' 2 roans, 2d floor... ‘i ] Lt) N. Leonard, 7 rvows ; ‘ 60 See Pe ntl es n soll wong Gs mulider, ‘ re g. so , HOUSE -F $300 cash, balance month'y &. . 6 roon 2 ( ae ‘ ms; 2 foor; furnace 112 Vine st., 3 stories; st 8 Compton 4 1524 Olive 4621 Kennerly, & rooms 2 50! For sale 5 eS iS ae CONE ee ger : > Sa OSS MME FS sc allis.Linat at Ri ghiheelgiin te Ma cont aa * al Peay: _ 8920 Cook av., 5 rooms; bath: 2d floor ws no» wy ae . s. ! , 8 a eae at 2617 Olive st. 7 rooms: 2d floor: pono tie, ws . 4 Broadw ay. building (1. Sine «He 2 ¢ Cee. ck 6 és + 707 N. Fourth st., 6 rooms; 2d floor 114 N. Main st., 6-story building ; In1d Clark. vol + 12.50 | on , nia 8 rooms, | ean : FLATS. cated near the center of business section. ON i y S 250 CASH HOUSE-—Por sale, eight-room briek house; bath, SUL st. | 3660A Flad. & | furnace and brick stable. 1313 ae at. 8625 Lucas, 7 rooms: 2d floor (colored) 7 on . 0 | 4100 Gooit av. store: 14542: cellar ve) | : , rooms and bath. 2d floor,. 26 00) 2645 Allen. 4 rooms: Ist floor 1 (4300 Cook av., st: ad 5 ” "ae aigvenea ar? Mu oe i oy 9 | d142 Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, Ist floor.... ‘0, Can be rented or leased for a term of years} Down; balance §30 a month; this in- wd, rooms, %)- ee Beton") aoe 6a. 44: eh we b--# eee oor ........ 5/1514 Morgan, 3r, 2. 9 | Soog sey iucent, 5 roums and bath, 1st floor, 25 Oy cludes all interest; price, $3500: buys 1311} OLIVE ST., 3016—House; z 5, foot 5104 N. Channing, 4 rooms; J | 207 N. Second st.. ‘canon building. «| “06'S. 16th, Sr, on.. 10 | 5577 Vernon, 5 r., bath, Ist floor: furnace.. 2? at very reasonable rental. Clara av.. a new, modern, up-to-date, 8-rooms and lot; $10,000; worth $15,000, LOV EB, 208 Sth st. os ff r on, ool “Od fl ) 1 214 N (% ; oy — as , oe fa “te ) } a . ‘ © 4 é rece ti ba resid m sla r f, a ge fre t — a x ~ 4%. le celal al} ey . 4- story é TO ( OLORED. KOO 3 t Vin ent, o I MeLLS, bath, £us8 range » Pp on i idence " te » l r = M > Uw; 4 . ws 5 46) La t y e ht rooms. rock eiers 5 ro Ss; T iD we! i a > grates, c abinet mant es, granitold c © ( I vty N : r., . . ’ ‘I ° . iE, o0B St hs Vandeventer. 4 rooms, bath: ¢ — - tr. > ss and fixtures ’ | a ey . reh, gas, ‘ ' 4301 ase eter ore Nery nanan 1417 Pine st.. & rooms. tar shagersegeeces ee OES | 2907 oe a * panda nace mE Noha mae 2 - | oo & j eib; ~ ass alk, nice yard; this is a sure enough ¢ bar. front; $4250; any terms. TA . , 2d a key 45144. w 925 Pine st.. store ‘ BU SINESS Pl RPOSES. IMrR Culiforn ia. Gj TOOWs ind bath. od floor. , *) i 9 gain: h, he use weuld rent for more than $30 4 BUIT DING 835 will ean a good 1ly-story frame : rooms ¢ floor ' 103 Y. Main st.. 4. “story build! ng; ‘ - 913 > Market st. 4-storv business building sy req } 1O32 Hickory, Oo rows and bath. Py | floor. : i mont but owner wants to sell; take Page av. cars; " Seventh, 4 rooms and bath. 1st floor... 15 00 | Sia ra room cottages; 37 feet front; large yard; a e 0 > ‘ rat - ‘ourth ST., Stor Ses ae ae : Seca tase ©6666 - Hh Jiancbest@ sae : al irf: ax. 3 rooms and bh th. Ist fluor. eae 4 } bar ain: S250. 212% Mullan yb: st., elty. key, 4305 pestos 1 304 S. Feurth st., $15 Olive st. o) |} 4543 Easton av, ? | sb11B Slattery, 4 rooms. * 4 ; a wo BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL, on : ; pay ———— — $301 Kapton av.. 4 rooms; 24 floor; key _ 4213 Vinney av., store; ey 4315. ocr SN. Kaylor, oT 5 aed een “agar heal Bi S216 8 Congas ee «d Soor 2 | , ONLY $1700, WORTH $2300. FARMS FOR SALE. 2329 Olive st., x45; key 312 ‘ ° 2932 Manchester ys 3 ro ” , 11154 N. Vandeventer, 6 rooms; : P + ving av ewes: Ser Soh A. Shee ‘ 1418 © “hest — : a gb ee & rooms above... 69) | Belt, 3 roo: = bath. 2d ) 5 111 to 1128 Market street, two floors, 120 O438 Cde'i av., beautiful brick. 4 rooms-and 1 129 i a “ a see an “ ; : Pe ~ 3 : ‘ ps : a or 4 “*eee } mien - ie we é %*, i F “ ve . ) s MA Baste we ong eae ete on: TNR: Mey at OO SUBURBAN DWELLING. 6210 8. Compton, 3 r., 2 eevee p| feet front, 9 feet deep, splendid, light; | gnishea has ment; reception hall, granitoid walk, _14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. bath: hey 046 3 Bs > aa = an ” +a haere Che STS 2 Pennsylvania ay., bet. Page and Delmar av., ROOMS. strong building; reasonable rent. ete. AIPLE & HE eee MANN R. E. CO., 28024 Easton ev.. 6 rooms: 2d floor: key 2948 3325 Oiive si.. store: 18x45 : > 2-story frame ee 11 rooms, “ aees. 826 N _ 60S Chestnut st. ; of yo P >; 18x45 ‘res electric light. hardwood floors: kuow: 'e 1814 Biddle. ? E ighth, 3 Tooms, 2d floor 3 00 , aston 1 519 N. Channing ayv., ; key 8333 me ‘utter Stat‘o 2 5 rooms, Ist floor..........+. 12 C t & Fa bi SJ26A VPalrfax, 4 rooms (colore d): 2d floor. . Olive et as 5 org: a = stan . nc minha aan Adicts = i“, ‘ kA s Fifteenth, 3 rooms, 2d j v rne el 3 l « herokee e, dr 2d aa y 33323 Lacgs|t, rooms; 2d floor: key 38333 2330 jive st.. 5 rooms, 11d N. SEVENTH ST Olive Te A Pee l 927 Warren at., storeroom | ='5 , ‘y. § Tooms. 2d floor nitraain 33234 Locust, 4. ro oms: oS oe S604 bee © P e scr es & 4 Ss ‘ (>) 4 Et y le J *” » ‘ : oe 45 Olive, 6 rooms: 3d floor : ay 229: 33 ot Olive et.. storeroom 803 CHESTNUT. LOANS. REN Ll ied od ESP hi. ‘eer, © Tooms, It re wD | rst-c'ass condition; cost $3500; a great bargain. $5 s ; ° Olive ‘ 2» N. Jefferson av., stor°rcom DWELLINGS. = S. Jefferson, 3 rooms. 2d or | HE NR Y HIKME NZ, JR., 614 Cb “stout st. b 0263 Theodosia, rooms. Ist | Room 507, 421 Olive St. : - A beautiful, picturesque spot and the finest 2322 Laduet. + rooms; 2d floor: : an 1a0nu ¢ Chestnut st. store: keys In rear.. ! i iain F ‘ " . o 10r Olive, 13,09) 706 N. Ninth et., ‘store: 18x28. i 4365 ad regex ne | — ody ae , ; “Veal Biddle, 3 rooms, 2d ; ‘ STOR BS place around St. Leouls. This land is high, dry Bid 708 N 8741 Pine, 11 rims, $25 | f : SS. a: and free from swamp or marsh land of aay kiad. N. Channing, 4 rooms: 2d floor: key (OS N. Ninth st., store: 15 . er o Pas t . uP 5; : A ; — stab'e. ete.: | 4849 Page bou aa STORES. % anos eee Olive .. 13 00) 4907 ae store: cheap .. «ee. | rooms, ets coo Oe 406 N. Third st 4-story butlding. $12! 5] 0 12 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Phe soll is good, rich loam, specially adapted for td) anae Olive . 4 rooms: let floor; y Q"28 1; r a’. a? ; } store: . > *oene l THA Missonri. 14r. b . ‘15 ) a Gan ln. Gr. b. ? : 3500 8502 Ss. Broadway. 3. story \ building Fight stories. including finished basement ‘ con- The Lot Worth the Money, ae Poot seen oe Ba, mapas ay 8320 Locust, ms; ld floor: ke U ive y 50m) . ®. —ee 16.50 — 7r “gi ene. oe: ~~ , Sore Sas oe Saige oe AR as ey ; hed talns i high-speed passehger and re. freight ele- | 1121 Moerrison ave., a substantial, well-bullt, yourself and family here and be independent; near pbb : room, rs a i eet ~ oe n Eighth m.. ptot | aa | ters, Wile Meem plant and heat; in first-class 3-story dwelling; 12 rooms, furnace, gas, bath | the city. All fer &300. Call or write. Big specu- Ba~) lLacust. : Ist floor: ‘ FLATS. 1004 ‘ “ x ay., store , ciede ‘and + rooms. ‘ a — eee ,? oy oe Aiton. sma gh ng ' and moder 2 9 tee lot 60x 200, running | lation HENRY BR ADFORD REALTY CO., Olive : ‘ v.. rol reroom: key 5° . . cs ‘ . ‘ , urk aYv., store... ae ia mtage o +4) eet an rugs iroingh to St. | » to Hickor - ’ ) , v Hae s. im 820A Morgan st.. OF, 9 pale Munenester. : a1 AM: agnolia |) Charles st. and contains 46,000 square feet floor | ae VRY HIE UE Nz. TR., 614 Chestnut te: . Lois Office e, 404 Commercial Bidg., 520 Olea, ¥ 8328 7m , 2d floor: a } $ . +. 1: bath. ete. « Fad >, 2 6 ; ‘i RIO $m fee vo r ‘ . Be a ’ . ‘ . > Py “— ‘ ‘ > . l ‘OO . M gain. A . ahadhd 4. neTes va 8) mites of ede v on R. K.; ote Channtug, rear, # rooms; lat floor; annvin a Sront, por BTIGA ¢ ‘ottage av. | 5621A Maple,6r, b..22.: Rent Collectors and General Real Estate Agenis. 619 S. Second st., store and rooms ...... 1 | 608 Ghestaut 9 sa z wre » Se ee ‘ae, ot aa key at 8333 Olive 1: rat : l I P Ls ae, ee 6 DO NOT ¢ HARGE FOR ADVERTISING AND MRS ON, Levee, first floor 7 ee . “o%4 28 wiles of city, mile of depot. . 7, 812 N. 1413 N. evans, 4r, band | 5.12.8 ADVANCE LIBERALLY ON RENTS. 50 N. Levee, first floor., + 15 00 Olive ; i and ths 4! apne thw ol , al VIZA N. 2 .. 6| Phone Main 2416. ) 621 Chestnut st. | 500 Lafayette av., store Renting for $408, - Only $3500. - ase seein tae ni a me S » > | € Jefferson, 5 Tooms; 34 floor; —. + pe ma N. levee, 4 stortes: 40x120 9918 Hickory, 4r.bath 16/ 3008 Perk av. 4r, b,! 16 | HOUSES CRAWFORD COUNT Y. “MO. 4 a > 4215u N rth Marke = 2133 Loras ay., 2-story buliding oe e1am Tho . 2 2) & > 1209 Morgan or ° oo ie F AR} [ ° Joba . r } . ‘ > ' prt Wari st. pagers rs , ; 2753B Lafayette, 6 (1421 N. Sarah 3r, 2703 St. act, . Santee . . eae 4 stories, BOXKOO,. oO} floors, 25x90. .. . Wiisoo 2700 Randolph st. HOUSE—For sale; $50 to $200 cash, balance on ing Green, Pike County, Mo 40) organ st.. sultable for crug store.... cs 8 Se 22 1425 N Sarah. ty | ras oe . 7th and Wash, rms. W188 Salisbury, 4r, 2ff 10;2801 N. ‘ - ; PI TCite “ ' efeata » Ror , o sut t yu a fine home of four preeng ae 1116-18 and “” OW ashbington av.. 2d floor, suit- 12 18. 2) a 2 r STORES AND OF FICES. Hiannibal with 26.000 men defeated the Roman terms to suit, Ww it) uy ¥ © 0 FARMS For sale: write for my Hat of mit is | r ; it ‘tae i, b 1) 1883 N. Garrison, 3r 1258 8S. B’way, rms.. ..| 3. compton, br, 4135 Olive $35 2625 Ohouteau army of 170,000 men at Trebia, Italy, in 218} rooms up; own your own home; don't pay rent ‘ : A ' . g § ; vs i wn a a nice. cor lec easy farin bargains; 30 to 1000 acres; 820 ¢ oon Be ng ight ‘manufacturing ee hy Aide led b.. tr Olive. dr 1119 Vandeventer, 4r. 14 2d floo 10 S19 N. Vandeventer 20 1°35 S Nowstead.... 12) _ B.C, pein | I Oe oe a ee ee eee County, ile S. S ; ee eeeeeee +, He : Ps " yarn! son, ) Ss. Compton, « 17 37 Luc as, ‘ "A NTE D~To bu : for cash, three ot . wr’ Di Ow . ” . 1645 - i ae . Rmpeaya. 4 rooms . | 50 pened Menchester. fe, b a 1322 Glasgow, 3r, b.8. 1106 1st floor 11/ 4188. Jefferson, 4r, 10g S. Ewing... .... 18) a» ee re oe graced be! a cleared ane: about five aes aa CaN a ee ee te Meni! Bids sae wor cole or tate, tee partne OS a9 scree ’ 80084 NV. Mark ; a 2 3434 Manchester, af 6217 Ridge, 5 12 bath . OtGe Mates... « ccice 361 O08 B. OA hs ie oats SS pea oe = a bth ok _— re 16 DWELLINGS. HPRRMA NN, 1127 Chestnut st. — yr end en ante 240 wing, sf : store .. 20/19th and Olive, é-story HOUSE—For sale, fine modern 10-room house tn) FARM—For ale. RO. acre fruit t rm ," ‘Howell on oe he bomcad lg oy , ele., Vv 10 4226 Fair, store a P fac aa Tos 2884 Olive, OF ..ce- -$50 3441 — eee Will buy a lot, 253x125: near the eity; all high and best improved block on St. Louls av.: No o23 ; Cou nty, Mo 0) under afratt fan .. 8544 Lindell bi., 10 rooms; new! lecorated ; 2628 Newstead, store- } 1420 Cass, store 2 | 8327 Chestnut, Sr ... 35) 3511 Bailey - I} dry; price of lots, $10; that’s all. stable and 40-foot lot; oe for lnspection. fo r St. Louls propert Ad. H 3&5, Poat- LD te ; sanitary plumbin & 23 N. Jeffers room . . 14\ 706 Wash, store ... 8335 Chestnut, 8r..82 60/3521 Bailey, Gr ...... 18] HENRY BRADFORD REALTY ©60., HERRMANN, 1127 ‘Chestout et. ear leyatea, awd ve i & we pe ng, porcelain bathe A a me tn a ii i aa arnt Le rte —— Cestnge and Bag a 8119 Obestnut, Sr... dV) 40]9 Peck, ér ; : St. Lotis Ofiice, 404 Commercial Bidg. — = FARM—For sale, 40 acres Crawford on “Me.s : ‘ , dg. for saloon, store a Sr... 12) wo, ¢ nte : . 20 - v2 EY ™ , = : anes Sees AY-, 9 tome, thoroughly decorated, 5 one eration for saloon or aru ize boarding house; | 3941 Kossuth, store ee of TS LOT—Tuxedo Park; $5.50 per foot far 100x170, n. mies ‘sa 0 Pair ry itn 9 house; price a CO; One ee em modern improvements : 3 8723 Olive st., beautiful, -lig good order 60\ 3927 Kossuth, store ATS. Newport av., 550 feet west of Cornelia; worth ee Trust, * d ga! eee = PLATS. 4 proof music studios — oeciniicemmanpenanan 1476 Union, 6r ...... 20 1216 Morgan, 3r .... $10: tuken under deed of trust, and our client —o : a... —— SEND for m my new “exchange list city end farms} A Franklin av.; 8 rooms, water closet.. 14 50 814 N. K'gsh'wy, 6r. 30 1427 N 7th, 4r...... simply wants his money back | high and ary.| ep Louis AV. , 4339- 4Jood 6-room house with | ity very complete; state what you want. J. W. Kerr, 2328 1108 Hickory st., 4 rooms; al) im provemente 7 OO FOR LIGHT ealneiencuniain FOR RENT. 24234 8 wth, dr... 2 ee ee y SoS 30} John 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th at. ob: See water, sewer; lot $2x160; rice #300) on third 110 N. @th ot. 1426 N. Highth st., 4 rooms =~ i Sipe 1T02A Luces av., 4 rooms - 7i2 N. 10th, 3-atory bulld! Dg, 4400 sq. feet Se: > gy 20.° 23 SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale, consisting of —_ balance big F ARM—For sale, 80 ; acres | farm lead near raileoy, 1704 Lucas ay., 4 es reawen Oe a pd of ih ght; low ren : Sis: at : _ rI cD : 2 good houses; one 2 rooms, oue 8 rooms; fine —_ —_——-——_— - M lesour! ay). $6 cone $5 monthiy; iaiwt i FOR COLORED. ; good baron for 2 borses and 2 cows; eet. J. W. Kerr, 140 N. Oth at. ; icne ebade; - J I 100 cand, 25 month will b 818. od Market. Ist and 2 1920 Franklin av., 3 rooms sessceseveceeessoeeGlO chicken bouse, 12x40, and out buildings; over ae pine ‘aad ath, aed 826, m0 6136 bey ee : 1818 Lucas @v., G-Toom House ..cccccccccses.. 2 100 apple trees just commencing to bear; also ” . ‘ a FARM—For sale, an improved favm of ‘#00 Sores; acres : 618 CHESTNUT STREET. . i8 peaches, peare and plume; situated mile east bl.; only 2 left out of 6. Joha Davis, Pozzoni price $00. Ad. B. F. Hiney. te - ; "FURNISHED HOUS 4010 Finney, 4 rooms be66b0s bb cebcece : bid Call at Our Office for Key. of M. and O. Station in East Carondelet; price| !¢8 sioeticanietieninatiesininniitiineeitasdiigmecnas taal —_o +» 10 rooms, hot SE cold bath, JAS. M. “CARPENTER & C0. wueane STORES. O0U. See owner today at 2022 Eugenia st. Ra ~ oreroow FARM—For sale. fine }0-acre farm; douse, ¥ pomplocely gg Bo, large stable and carriage "9 DWELLINGS. 2623 Olive, ware- (1982 Freskite ..,... 16] _c20e See ows : ne gy ae” —— pa store: ys yard and orchard. Address Car, 815 N. ints. LT ; or will rent unfurnished for §55; get tenes Se; will ren (1028 N. 7th .. AORE PROPERTY—For sale, 2%, 8%, 5, 10, 20 or eard of admission. 811 CHESTNUT Sf. 816 ay en Ay ; sabe : es pasoad Be cee 0 2830 Olive, old estab. ” 100 choice suburban acte poaperty. and 4354 koe HARTNAGIL R. EB CO te? DYAS REAL ESTATE ©O., 107 N. Oth et. — DWELLINGS. 8002 Chestnut at., 5 _612 Chestnut .. — 80) tallor’s store... ... M'KEE-ARTNAGEL RB. O0., 1134 Chestnut at. FARMS FOR RENT. LocusT ST. 212-12 rooms; conventences: 810 Clarkson, * .$35 4055 Finney, Sr .... 25 re ee comece oo roe eee We mee ma ee He “Ww : Cen fees seaec ae 8 rw oe, &: E von bgp FOR RENT. _|cqrraorste sn ori cng Sy | MOORE min, ing oe fn v0 « ae eee ‘ > 7 Ae , ile ° : . < , SS ee vs jp0s Patel @ av., ‘rooms; ue oS an 8059 Glocrow naan 2d ‘Sete. 6 rooms...... Groves; 6 rooms, stable, chicken house, cistern Apply to owner, 703 N. 6th ot. PTT cer regener a —., a os ae 3 107 00 milee 22 00 Mississippi % ten 8 FE aggneet 4742 Kennerly, &r. 23 O'Fallon, Gr .. 18 1628 S. Seventh st., 34 floor, 4 rooms....... 4802 West Belle pl., 1l-room modern house.$45 00 Ad. 50890 Washington av. from «courthouse on Gravele avy. : ebeap. Adams st., conveniences. . ee 184 PLATS. 82 8. Channing ay., . 2115 Oregon ay., 6-room modern fat; 2d f.. 22 So ; Nidime tot ts & ~, | HOUSE—For sale, West E JOHN MAGUIRE f hea ESTATE at: 96 fee... i LOT—For sale or trade, building lot tu Kinloch | TOUSE- for seals, | brick: pad. near Page Soe ttoulare address O. V. Frogetein, Si} Shaws c ~ $631 Clark av., 3-room flat ces , OO 2148 Oregon ayv., 4 rooms, ist floor,........$17 00 VOR OOLORED. 4° , Post-Dispatch. 1 Ki. oth s STORES AND OFFigha. . 2353 Chestrut et., 6 rooms. ............00++ i417 Oleary st. a Bo Be a Geer...+.. 8 60 hn RE TB -_— Hy 2. $25 monthly, includes inter-| FARM—Will rent 06 acres rT. Olive, store ....$25) 2128 N. 2854 Chestnut st. 6 roouts. «oo... seeceee. 1700 Gratiot st., 8-room flat, first floor..... 10.50 7" 7 who bought. Rickardso, builder, | “ut Mislock Jocker <Giub, FOR R EN ib cbes | 619 Chestnut, stout, ae. of. Pe nner Mie G SOUTER. 0» <a sevens os 1715 Gratiot st., 8-room flat, second floor.... 11 00 r ag. —— . alleen HARTNAGEL. ae &. CO and STORES AND OFPIOBS. . . 134 Cheetugt Bimbank Terrace, 88—20s00m . a 2d Soors * * eo © . 1 A t., et eee eee er eeneeeeneree ae ae sale, « etx. room ) brick; dee 1 ot; f fit —_ are ; re, Mk ’ 0s ye 60 N: Third . J. W. Br ennan 1 & Co. 9 | BOOKS of ail t and sold. Call or seod| oration; shade aud fruit trees: chen, Oe eat FARM 26 miles moat ai we ne ns a wers, n Olive store ... . “ee « et., es bib Get duende sescted ae See, 4 N 24. etore ... PT Wa te Seventh ef. P . fy 026 (heetnnt at. arte Tt Store, GOT Cheetnut at. Arlington e«-* Hhte oa ee ae - Fs Sr glo 6 We as. gk FSi: SPS pss te SE See cee oe a A gaia” oe ra ae Si es St ee

Page 32

ft Sai hina Re an ~ - = ay Oe eT he a is ET Pap Cope 7 now on the tions how to find these lands and how to purchase | - them. Be sure and cut this out as you will certainly § =~ SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER — ———a ane AUTIFUL HOME ON FINEST STREET IN COMPTON HEIGHTS DISTRICT. READ DESCRIPTION SURE. ———-- — - - ee 48 CLEVELAND AV. (Between Grand and Spring Avenues) — No Choicer Neighborhood “?'ro7 bn: Nothing Like This for Sale—Read the Description. A SH le? ae ‘atte house, slate roof: exquisite; be sure and note each and every tifully ~wainscoted with carved columns, beame convenience and beauty. The parlor is fints golden oak: kitchen ts finer than most parlors. also marbleized wainscoting Mantels in every room; also large conz»! alcove on first floor is a modern idea. on 13-inch wall all around; all stone and brick laid in Portland cement motar: gale have the latter three exceptionally durable qualities, thing like them; they contain nine large rooms, with many spacious closets. item. The reception hall griils, hed in with The whole of first storv and hall with beautiful white oak surface and parqnu try border. carved and veneered, of two or three varieties of wood. first The second floor and cellar of white Iimestone, gutter on slate, of copper; no other houses for and pot 1 per cent of houses built any- The interior itinish 1s is in light English oak, beau- a novel creation of The staircase is Dining room Ip genuine bird's-eye maple. maple floor, marble sink, splash drip. ete.; of second story of double flooring, All doors of first floor are cabinet make, All closets are wardrobe atyle. Elegant and second floors, hal! and bathroom. The toellet attic rooms are also finished in herd- etc, wood of careful selection, and laid out and earaag ee to be appreciated by those desiring furriture Space, comfort, light and ventilation: is als thenl. They are finer than here described: AIPLE Be beautifully frescoed. ye remember, Price $7500. Be sare end see the alley is made. CO., too, & HEMMELMANN R. E. 608 Chestnut st: FOR SALE... Elevator Building on Railroad Track. We are instructed to sell the Elevator property on the southwest corner The- tesa and the Missouri Pacific Railroad, containing switch into the property. ata reasonable figure. Anyone looking for factory site on railroad would do well to look at this before locating. CORNET & ZEIBIC, iii NORTH SEVENTH ST. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ~ TF YOU OWN A VADANT LOT, can sell you ‘a house any sec faa of ibe city and take same in om payment for same: call or send for list of houses that I can sell that way. CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. For sale, nice building lots, ton pl.; on monthly payments. M’KEE-HARTNAGEL R. F. CO.. 1134 ¢ ‘hestnut st. LOT—Compton | Heights; lot 95 feet; best lot in| city; $65 ; want offer. LOVE, 209 8th st. — — -——— — —- LOT—For sale, 50-foot lot, near Forest Park; $350; must sell. Ad. A 81, Post- Dispatch. EASTON AV..—Near Taylor | av.- Lot. 27x24; rice $2000: will trade for small house. s. orton & Co, 331 Lincoln Trust bidg. * ——_e PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ORE Lt Words or Less, 20 Cents. TEXAS! TEXAS! to be ou want a home? School The new law, placing more than 4.- res of additional land on the market, as at $1.00 and $1.50 per acre, on 10 t only 3 per cent interest and only went into effect on May 23; ee TEXAS! years’ time,“ 1-40 paid in sh, and this land will be for sale in the next ninety | days—as soon as\it has been surveyed by the etate surveyors. There will soon be mere 10,000,000 acres moreen the market on the same terms, when the absolut® lease law is repealed. If you want a home or stock ranch, cut this out and send $1 to the undersigned for his ‘‘School Land Beok’’ and map of thea state by ene full text of all the law now in, force regu counties where located, with list Of all the sec- tiona recovered from the railway cdOmpanies and market as school ‘ands, ahd instruc- want this book. One person can buy as Pare as four poeta, SHBY 8S. JAMBS, Special School Land Attorney, Austin, Tex. No one else is authorized to sell this book. New Florida Property For Sale. 40 acre 1 mile from railroad station, on limit of town of ‘San Antonio. 5 acres young orange grove, 4 acres pear grove; large house, barn, etc. Ad. Postoffice Box 12, San Antonio, Fla. LAND—For sale; a snap if taken at once, 6 acres of choice land, with good six-room house; also fine senso fruit of various kinds; apples, cherries. ums, peaches, pears, grapes, goose erries, black- cored: raspberries, currants, dewhberries; good frame barn and large henhouse; good well and cis. abe ae adjoining city; convenient to school; 2500; easy terms. For further informa- ang call on or ad. G. W. Norris & Son, Real Es- tate Dealers, Plattsmouth, Neb. =>. _ REAL ESTATE FOR “EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of 640 acres. WANTED—To Exchange—Equity in good business corner, on good street, always rented; $15,000. To Exchange—Choice, clear renting property, apd $15,000, for good farm in Missouri or Il- nois. To Exchange—Clear vacant in Old Orchard Park, 120x157, $1500, for good equity. To Exchange—Two good stores, flats and dwel- lings, clear, $1800, for flats or suburban vacant. Pr MADDEN & ©O., 3500 Kaston ay. PP OPERTY WANTED—To exchange—A client of mine wants to exchange equity of $1000 in house 5214 S. Compton av., near Walsh st., just east of Secullin’s car sheds on Virginia av. ‘for clear va- cant lots in St. Louis city or county; a splendil opportunity to get rid of your vac ant lots that bring no revenue. CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout : a PROPERTY WANTED—2 lots in Mount Auburn (North Market st.); highest ground in city; wiil trade for rea! estate, merchandise or any of value. Ad. K 89, Post-Dispate h. COTTAGE—Have new brick cottage, 4 rooms and bath; 13 inch walls; good locality; worth $250: $1106 deed trust; would exc tat ‘for good clear vacant worth about $1100. Ad. Y 8&8, Post-Dis- _ patch. TO EXCHANGE—For vacant ground, 6-room, hard- finished cottage; lot 125x125; Santiago, Cal.; $25. Ad. L 145, Post-Dispatch. TO EXtHANGE — bath, etc., 4000; wil, assume difference. _ Post- Dicpatch. HOUSE WANTED—Exchange, $900 “variety “store; patch, spall house or land. Ad. T 78, Post-Dis _ pate REAL ESTATE WANTED—Business * will clear $300; trade for cash. Apply 1409 Chestnut st., room 8. ATTENTION—Schuite & Spencer have for sale or exchange farms of all descriptions; call for List. 822 Pozzoni Bidg. A 6-room, stock- brick front, for &8-room house valued under Address P 90, — —— in West 3 than | counties | SOHU LT EB ting the sale and lease of these lands and the | thing | | «Optic ‘jan, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Par. Words or Less, 20 c ents. MONEY TO LOAN. 4% per cent to 6 per cent. On City Real Estate. WATSON INVESTMENT CO., 717 Chestnut St., Second Floor. MONEY TO LEND On Freal estate security at lowest rates. E. H. BENOIST, 603 waitin on Bldg., 810 Olive st. Real Estate Loans | On city ing of loan. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. LOANED $19,800 ‘LAST WEEK. 7th st. | any _MONEY—Home and Eastern. | E. B. STRAUS, eye expert; [eet worth “$1000, | clear real estate or EQUITY WANTED—Schulte_ & Spencer have 320) acrea good timber land to equity elty or sul urban. FARM—For sale or exchange. County, Kar.; good svi), _ Dispatch. “ PROPERTY W WANTED-—For sale, city property, :97-acre farm; Wayne County, Il. ; _ large orchard; good house. 1751 S. 18th st. TO EXCHANGE—500 acres, well loca! ted, 1000, for furniture or other merchandise. 82, Post- Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale or tpade frame; all conveniences. = Pozzoni Bldg. 3822 120 acres: $600. Ad. K 78, or exchange for . BO « or “100 feet. 5800 Von Versen avy. FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. f WILL sell insurance “polley, $10,000, life, 20-year accumulative; several annual pay- ments paid, amounting to $1288: must dtavese | at once, sacrifice. Ad. Y 98, Post-Dispatch. eee New Y ork | MONEY WANTED. 14 Ww ords or Less, 20 Cents. Get 6 Per Cent for Your Money. am receiving applications daily for loans se- PR. by firet deeds of trust and notes, of from $500 to $20,000, bearing interest at the fate of 6 per cent per andum, payab'e semiannual ly, on city pae county ogee eatate. Call or send for list of what I offer for CHARLES F. VOGE a 624 Chestnut st. MONEY - Wanted, to borrow $3000 or $4000 for a terim of three years Ap had ped cent; worth of stock In “fi ying business for se- curity. Address P 85% Post: Dispatch, MONEY WANTED—To borrow the following coomerts at 6 per cent on improved West End perty: $2800, $1800, and $1500. LBradley & Quincite, 715 Chestnut st, MONEY WANTED—Will pay $400 for $200; months’ time; good security. Ad. F 145, _ Dispatch : MONEY WANTED— $300 privileges; Hlinois farm. _ Daten, MONEY WANTED--To ‘borrow $1000 for 8 years: and 7 per F ty cent interest. Ad. __ St - Post- ‘Dispatch. | WANTED—To loan $150 on = gost aapetty MONEY wax party. Ad. BR 05, Post aix Post- 0; B years; 6 per cent; Ad. T &4, Post-Dis- six- room eta : i} THIS NOTICE exchange for yood | Comanche | ~ Post- | |A KEY value | Add. | in sums | _ will give $6000 | mans MME. DE LA MONTE, | To loan in any sums on business or residence prop- erty, with small expense; no delay; no charge for papers; can arrange to interest note perio k DW. K. LOV E, 809 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate at 5 and | 6 per cent; large amounts lower rate; reasonable charges; also building loans, monthly payments; $200 and upword. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. Sth st. & SP ENC ‘E R “have money to in sums from $1000 to $10,000 on real city or country. 3822 Pozzoni Bldg. estate, in any amount, from $1000 up, on city property: lowest rates; papers free; quick answer. Love & Sons, 209 N. &tb st. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a spectalty, at lowest rates and in sums to suit. d. H. GUNDLAC H & CoO., 3615 _ N. Broadway. PRIV. ATE perty will lend $1500 or less: mission. Ac dress K 8&8, Post- ‘Dispatch. MONEY ‘to loan ; elty security; any amount; low- est rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut et. SS, no com- REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOT WANTED—To buy, Western part of city; state price and location. Ad. A 79, Post-Dispatch. The Chinese make soup structed by the ‘‘Swift,’ Borneo forest. a vacant lot in north- from a nest con- a native bird of the ‘LOT WANTED— —Goot suburban lot In Maplewood or near for cash 80, Post-Dispatch. AUCTION SALES. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS sert to any part of the United States; we will buy or sell you out; cash paid for furniture, or money advances. Office 315 and 316 Fullerton Bldg.; salesrooms, 1602 Market st. Blumenkranz & Co. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. DIVORCES obtained gnietiy and promptly; moder- ate charges; advice free: damage suits handed promptly Central Law Bureau. 113 N. 8th st. OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee gold spectacles, $2.50 Complicated cases a specialty; for 12 years Louis Exposition. ‘723 Locust st. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.60: tifl-ally tested free. 617 Franklin; Up. at St. uptown office, 4058 Page STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cents, a ee Cc ARP ET RE ATING—At J. N. ‘Verdier’s, 19th and Pine, carpet beating and renovating by steam; work guar: anteed. CaRPE TS taken up. cleaned, made over and 1. laid: lowest prices, Empire Steam Carpet _ Co., 212 3 Lucas av. Main 1181; Kisloch C966. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO —Specia! attention to altering, sewing and re- ny Dg. paoe and Pendieton. Lindell 374 M; Vintoeh &®& MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words o:_ Less, 3) Cents. + SCHOOL of occultism and magnetic healing: we use th: Betiero method of healing: classes in all branches of the art; mediums developed; {nstruc- tions 1p hypnotism, magnetism, oecultism and esotevic infimence by mail Address or call, Kranch of the Retiero School of Magnetic Heal- ing, 1562 Lafayette av,, St. Louis, Mo. et ae? CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Worls oc Less, 30 Cents. TO PALMISTRY—The newest fad out; en- tertaini ing and profitable; any one van read hands by it without having had any previous kuowledge of the science; price, $1; order at once, as supply is limited: circular, Address Mme. W Uhicage, I). Tight, 182 State st., AND 1uC—Consultation on love, marriage and divorces, law su'ts, sickness, bad spells; if in trouble or doubt yist us; we do what others fail to do; Egyptian lucky charms bring you happiness and success. 1117 Franklin ay MME. COMB, the only original fortune-teller in the city, tells anything you want to know with- ont asking questions; good luck on horse racing; stops lovers from qtarreling. 1533 lIranklin av. MRS. B., 1314 Franklin, for years at 1011 N. 6th st.. fortune teller, future, love, marriage,. busi ness, sickness, one price, 25c. MRS. J. F. HARDING, medium, readings daily. 2827 Franklin ay. 1216 F ranklin ay.; foretells ‘fetes: business, sickness; card readings one price, ae. ALIS, | ee love, marriage, amd clairvoyant; MRS. MARY THERESA, fortune teller; lad‘es. lc: gentlemen, 25. 1222 N. 14th at., up- stairs, rear. —————— MISS JE SSIE MAIER, medium. ‘tests . clecle Mop- oll 2 to 4 p. m.; magnetic healing. 2835 iston ay, gifted clairvoyant; secret ace of family and love troubles. 8218A Frank- nh ay MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past,_ tute; satisfaction guaranteed. 11 _upstairs. CHILD MEDIU MM ‘tells past, luck and business affairs. U pstairs. 2023 Biddle. PAL MIST, card reader: satisfaction guaranteed; advice on business, ete.; 25c. 4035 Easton ay. FAMOUS Madame Demeree, pot 4 your life witb- out asking questions. 525 Wash st. temas present and fu- Market ast., present and future. MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the West, 826 Market at.; established 185). MADAME LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in the city. 1508 Franklin av. property; quick answer and prompt clos- | . Money---4 to 6 Per Cent may back part or whole at | borrow |} and he | bolder then hoefore CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents: OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 2346 eat ST. LIFF HOLDS FoR EVERY MAN HEALTH, WEATL TH. HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN ALL UNDERTAKINGS. AS A TEST IN THE READING HE WILL TELL YoU YOUR NAME, AGE, OCCUPATION, WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS. RELIABLE IN what troubles ron mary come and he will guide you. Lle certainty of a higher No matter yourself or others, advises von with a buman power. He may be consnited daily on all affairs of life. mediums and self-styled clairvoyants. No dark- ened rooms or cal dbinet, broad, open light of sober sense session of vours). He positively refuses to accept a fee in advenee for readings or spectal work until he ts through, and not then if von are not perfectly satisfied. Prof. Martin has thousands of written testimonials from leading ec'tizens of Statea. If von doubt his ability. eall and give you positive evidence in your own case, | IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, (and you RUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. | He is a living connection between the unseen existence and this world. He can read the inner- most thoughts of souls, see the past, present and future as in a mirror, and by his mysterious | ean tell how to avert evil. how to succeed in. busi- ness and obtain good fortune. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures and advice and information on all in businesa transactions. law snits contested wills, life insuranee. damage sults, divorcees, deeds, mort- | rages, claims, ‘tions, snecnlaticns, adventures, | gold mining stocks and all firanctal | Truly predicts the snecess or fallrre of new | tions. pat tents. nendine pension claims, ete. | whetber you will receive fair dealings with neve Tf vou care to naw what business ron | follow to be successful. where yon shall | whom to avoid: {f rou intend to make any | or start a business, buy or sell nronerty, fact. take any 'mportant step. don’t fall to consult Prof. Martin. Hie advice may he the means of Sav- thousands of dollars and a great f 19, ro] er inven- tells part- | | ing vou deal of trouble. Remember, your prospects of today may be your fortune tom-errow {f rightiv. hendled IOVE On COURTSHIP. If affairs of the heart or emot i von. he eivesa exact and truthfn! love affairs, settles lovers’ pelaveehe. to win the esteem and affection of any desire, eauses sneedvy and happy marriages; if the ‘one yo miso date «of ‘ reatores neqee and tle ic e “ta | lovers and discordant gives vou the full | secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one | you love: also those you meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of yon. OAL, ON THIS GIFTED will send you away happier, M. DAILY revelatior} & ’ OC Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classincation Headings on this page. + > © ° “9 . +? oS A °° » * * / >. fe eo fo ~° fe fe “9 ee °° fe “eo °° % > & + — a ae LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. A PRIVATE FARTY has money to 1 ture and pianos business confidential: ments. “Ol and Su2 Chemical bldg Olive sts NEED MONEY an on furni- easy pay- Sth and CALL ON US: we will loan it to you on your fnrniture or plano without retuoval, to be preid back in smal’ monthly pay- nents: rates lowest Im city, discount if pat be- fore due; ubsolure ty private; mo delay; call @n see us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive str, room 1; tel. B 434. A PRIVATE party maker loans on pianos or nouse- hold goods: easy poyeenss: business confidential 315 and 316 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. ALL LOANS ON FURNITORE, PIANOS or any kood security done quickly and quietly; property left in your possession; Joansx made up in monthly parment, thus reducing loin *t each payment: our terms are the lowest In the city: see us before g"- ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO.. 207- § 9-10 Odd Fellows’ Bldg... 9th and Olive ats. “ASH advanced to salaried emploxes; all businese strictly confidential. Steiner, 523 Mermod-Jac- eard Bide CONFIDENTIAL loans on bousehold goods. nianos or any good security: leans made op in week!y or monthly payments, 222 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; low rates and dise onnt if paid before dune: cor fidentini. Glascack ~okerege €o.. 90” Chestnut. FINANCIAT.—Onr business ts the | oa ning of money to salaried people emplored in St. Louls. Mo. We advance any sum from £25 to x&500 Money to loan to bookkeepors, raiiroad clerks, sales agents, postoffice emploves. traveling salesmen or any cne emploved on salarr, ‘i 9 security required. Con- filential. Come and see us: It will take von less than 10 minutes on the street ears to make the round trip from Washington av. to our office. Toaans can he repaid in monthly payments, and ean be remitted to us hy check. nostoffice order. Correspondence solicited and cons'tdered conn ‘n- tial. No tnauiries made. In renlring apnitcatons for loans we alwavs use plain, wn- printed envelopes. For partiewlars eall us un on the telephone. Rel! phone, Bridge 129 M: Kinloch, A 1310. There {s no charge’ for our East &t. Tenis telenhone eonpection We have no branch office In St. Loul. Vo. Telephone us, write or eall and eee ns: we shall be pleased to serve rou. Onr rates are lees than half what St. Tautls money lenders charge. Tll'nols Nealt= and Finenetal Co., corner 3d st. and Rroadwarv. East St. Lonts. HIGTIFST amemnt of money Watches and tewelrr. A. M. Zerweck, jeweler and hroker. 314 N. 7th st.; cash for old gold. JOAN W STALEY. 918 =r room 211. negotiates $25 to $500 loane on furniture: low rates; terms of parment to sn't horrower: confidential. LARGE amount of money toa gt. bare. in forfeits. Hugunin. loaned on diamonds. loawesct retes: 923 Olive LOANS by private narty on furniture. planos. ather securitt: confi'l, R. 405 Renolst Rl.. 9th and Pine LOANS negotiated on furniture. pianos or any good personal preperty at & ner cent per annum: conft- dential Notary Public. R. 7, 818% Chestont st. MECHANICS’ FEN ANCE CO. lends money on fur- niture, rinnos, sew) ing machines, etc.. without re- inoval: monthly payments: disconnt gtven {f paid hefore due: bnsiness con. 94 Olive. 24 floor. MONEY to loan on honsehold. goods, pianos and all other good securities, withont removal: rale3:: bascipess strietly eonfidential. J. HH. & Co... rotary publie, 110 N. Oth at. MONEY to loan on furniture, security at lowest retes in rates at 1001 Morgan st. MONEY to salaried people or of security; lowest rates 813 Chemical bldg. MON FY—Sa'aried loan: pawn'r, city. loan of interest. Leizh, people furnished money: made or furniture and pianos; easy J. M. Griffin. 320 Commercial Bldg.; from 1 to 6 p. m. ADVA: ‘CED FOR. SALARIES—Salaried emp oyes ef good character can obtain accommo- dation at much less cost and embarrassment then bas heret: fore heen peasible hy applying to John Mulholland, 511 Century Bldg. office hours people without | secur- Tolman, room 801, 211 N. furnished salaried ity; easy payments. 7ty st. EUGENE A. TRISLER, 10814 N. 8th st., room 1, and upwards on furuiture, lowest terms in city; Punn's, 62 are offering some very rare bargains is Diamonds, Earrings, Pins and Rings; and Ladies’ Watches. MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES. T. DUNN LOAN & MERCANTILE ©O,, 912-914 FRANKLiN AVENUE. negotiates loans of $54 pianos and household confidential. SPIRITUALISM. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ee Trance medium advises on busi- domestic affairs; consultation free. Mrs. 2000 Olive st. hess, Calef, STORAGE. 20 Cents. }- REPRE ye NI Grand and Laclede avs. pianos, pictures, onde + 14 Words or Less, STORAG KE — New for safekcep- trunks, boxes, packing, shipping. ete rates; ‘phone CS896. R. 1219-21 Olive st. ABSOLUTELY warehouse, ing cf REMIT UTS, ete.: careful moving, Money advanced; get sul UU. LEONORI, JR... & CO Moving and Storage Co., 4214-4216 Easton; pucking and shipping; ‘phone Kinloch .D 5vug. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING €O., 2315 Olive —Moving, packing. shipping; store in sepuraie rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. ACME Wiehe Storage crd BONDED warehouse, Ilenry C Money ad- Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. vance’ when desfred. Kinloeh C 963. moving and leaving the city wehold goods packed by an experienced own hook. Irancis A. Kreiner, Tel. Kinloch A 1670, NOTIC h— Those your how pack : co nis 2i0o Ristrarck set. & MOVING CO., ‘901 to hone, Sjldney 228. SQUTHSLDE STORAGE 1805 sidney st.; tele, ThOUSE Clean, ete lowest mee ny iki rk, new, for storing house- insurance in city; see money advanced on stor- 1SON (*houteuu, STORAGT ahbip- tele- Oo,; storage, packing, $448-48 Lindell av.; or send postal, 7 ‘ ¥ , « - LANGAN & | a’ LOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO,, ISZB WASHINGTON AV,, New warehouse for «toring furniture, household yootls, ete ('ueh advanced sired. Moviog, packing And «hipping at rates. Braneh office 100] Morgan at. FDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO, 1005 Tine at Main 1174 and Vain Brown Storage and moving Lindell ISSM, THE J. prmac poone, when de lowest oftice, Bell. "“Inehn p) ones 2033 Kin'och, i f° 942 los® or stolen | To cause a marriage with . not wish to be | Classed with or measured bg any standard but his | law Hours, 9 to 9 dally and $1 Down and $1 Per Week Buys a BRyck’s Brilliant ge made expressly for us. Con- tains features possessed by no other range. Ventilating hot blast lin- oe 9 Warran- for 5 years. Come and see them. to written , lowest | Vette pianos and all gond | Call on me for | on any kind | loans | payments. | | Lyle, have | ‘(in the | that planos, | pie king, hi Ceiny Walter McNulty; | Regan, the presented a striking appearance, St. Louis House Fur. Co., "4veece,” j enjoyed their evening. “- The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Ust Instantly stof® the ne excruciating p ain 8; never fuils to giv Tor SP RAINS, Hk. ACHE, ‘it OTH AS RAL Gt. A. ao BACKAC Hig’ PAINS I lke m RRUISES., "TLR, CORGE "MBAGO, SCIATIC a few applic: ations yon PAINS, SUMMER » DYSENTERY, COLIC, 8! WOU bar ohee 20 to oJ drops in half a INF} La ‘Eat, COMPLE »As35 SLEEPLESSNESS are reli tumbler of World. he sufferer, oS, 111 ADe 3M, NEU: *K, or any intly stop. MORBUS, SPELLS, "ed by tak- e; sold by AIN IN THE HkES’ \MMATIONS, RH N THe SMALI, ow ig the AINTS, CRAMPS. 48. NAUSEA. F. ved instantly, and a water; 50 cel ll SPECIAL ISSUE. WORLD ALMA —\V I ‘TH— CAMPAIGN SUPPLE] A POLITICAL GUIDE BOC EVERY VOTER NEEDS IT. INDISPENSABLE TO PO Also a complete statement of the Chinese situation with larg ANS. China, on heavy paper, printed in two colors. Partial Contents of the Special Supp t ’ Should the war taxes be sepeaieat Do you favor:a more effective re- striction of the immigration of cheap labor from foreign landsP Do you favor the election of United States Senators by direct vcte of the peopleP Do you favor the retention of Amer- ican troops in the Philippines? To what extent do you favor the building of an Isthmian canal by the United States? ne Vo you want a list nominees of the ve Do you want a cop: cratic and Republic Are you thoroughly Chinese question 6 that led up to it? Have you statistics a lential ties? Vemo- "ms? n the auses scrib- ing the ravages of ne in India? Do you want 1000 f ys at hand for convenient P ents. ALL NEWSDEALERS, OR ADDRESS THE WORLD, Pul itzer Bldg, iwe4e | MISS LYLE’S ANKLE BROKEN AT PORT SANDFIELD, IN THE MIDST OF A DANCE CANADA, MISS EDITH LYLE Of St. Louis, who fell and broke her ankle during a dance at the Prospect House, Port Standfield, Canada.—( ! While dancing at a ball in the Prospect House, Port Sandfield, Canada, Miss Edith | Lyle of 4438 West Pine boulevard slipped | and fell to the floor, breaking her right ankle in two places. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. were with her at.the time, as the family was spending a portion of the heat- ed term at the hotel where the ball was given. As soon as it was deemed advisable- for | IMPRISCNED DURING THE FAIR 'Thirty-Six Men Who Have Police Rec- ords Closely Confined in the Holdover. instructions from mond the detectives of St. Ls city during the have records, the may have Following past who police and them in holdover at’ the thes no chanc tions. iti those Voc have been issued arrested and eharces have been made against the others six have their pictures in the rogues iery at th hour rts, and «me! mond says several of them hav: records. The crimes for which ber il convie Lea have been Pri? xhw: i‘ robbe -_ nts of iWen (‘ow , Wu: g.at are: Chal Mec arrest Frank Joe Cronin, Be ob Blackburn, George on ‘ ~~ i Roesche, John MeDonalc. Mike hHiarry Jamison, John Richardson, Willfams, George Scott, Robert James Kelly, Thomas Kehoe, Thomas lev, John Meyer, Walter Keightiey. J: crum, Fred Hunter, Elma, alias ‘‘iKid” nett; Martin Ward, Herman Smith, Dan Kelleher, George LD. Hell, Alex Kirkies Peter Tierney, John Wilson, Joe Mason Tim Kelleher, Ed Marshall. Frank Wt lluams, John J. Lyons and Dennis Kavan- augh. BOX PARTY OF “HELLO GIRLS.” of 74 Those under P voung of the Ki: loch sed the per! Chauncey !- ntury The ene operaiors heade lady Sites seated in the boxes. It was one of the largest and) handsomest, bodies of women seem im the theater for a long time. They thoroughly | A box party, dies at the central -office Telephone company, witne formance of Mavourneen, by cott and company, at Friday night. The chief party and the young com posed ime Ce |her to undergo the journey, | Canada, | business, committee ‘to bring his daughter Photo by Strauss.) Miss Lyle was taken to Toronto in order to afford her more expert surgical attendance. Recently Mr. Lyle, who was with her in was called home on World's Fair he being a member of the finance of the Louisiana Contennial or- ganization. Now he is preparing to return to Canada home. Her friends learn that her injured regaining its former will be ankle is strength, pleased to rapidly NOON- DAY BUSINESS TALKS. Noon-day business alks will be f the Commercial Sound Money Club. rmganization has secured the Armory Hi: | at the southwest corner Fourth and W., avenue, head- old of for and =treet ishington en titted 7 ed iy ret.” BD. up position. the of some pron "Tite «cl y. series will be begun, man making a short talk The club wag organized during campaign and Bt has a member- Sound Same Week Money headquarters, old and has a Traveling Men's souri will use the reanization is*a rship of 700 Marriage Lic cerses iildge, hitdgee i719 8S. 2d at .116 Sovliard «@ 140 G1! liannibel Me St Last iia, Mo ..1219 N. 10th at ZoISs «'Palilon e«* Kansas Citr, Mo Nnansas (i! , Mo 7 N. Ad at P ‘Rat4 BRialr av Penton, Moo Sajington,. Mo St. Lowle, Hi! Bt. Lemais, U1 1526 Austin et 1526 Austin at 12) Armatrong et 2731 3651 Ruseell av M1 Russel ay rans LL petaol ‘ Minnie Ss. Priet up fiarrcy VF. hee Crystal City, Mo Gra‘ McCiur Keokome, Ind Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, % to $%. at Mermod & uy SER | Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, 7 a feature This (“lub WORLD'S. CAMPAIGN PLAN Getting the Amendments Be- fore the People. ‘ALL PARTIES ARE INTERESTED | | | POLITICAL SPEAKERS EXPLAIN TO THE VOTERS. Systematic Arrangements for Seeing That Missouri Casts a Pull" Vote on the Louisiana Purchase Centennial. The World's Fair Committee, of which James Campbell is chairman, charged with | the duty of geting before the people of the | State the two constitutional amendments, i | ' . _numbers four and five, which providé for state and city aid for the Loviisiana Pur- chase Centennial, has got welldinto its work | and ts making encouraging progress, i : } The purpose of the committee is to leave /no room for excuse on the part of any voter who fails to understand the purport | of the proposed amendments and who fails | to vote on them. With this end in view, the committee has called into service all the machinery of the political parties, in city and state, 'and has availed itself of the vast ramifie ' cations of commerce to advertise the | amendments. every | Post-Dispatch yesterday. ement in ll to the chairmen “We have met *with encoura direction,’ said Mr. Camp “The | of the two state committees have authorized | the use of their names in all literature bear- i Us Ih | their speakers at | cal speaker in ing upon the amendments and have assisted other ways. They have placed all our’ disposal, and have made it possible for us to use every poiiti- the state. The chairmen of | the city committees have done the same. ‘We have sent out letters to every editor in Missouri, explaining the amendments and 'askKing their co-operation, stating to them the importance of getting the amendments before the people. We have sent letters to all the prominent men in the state, telling each one that we depend upon him to rep- resent us in his locality. ‘We will send out placards to be posted near each polling place, calling attention to the amendments and ‘instructin voters how to vote them intelligentl fe are sending out letters to all the political speakers of all parties, askiing them to make appeals for amendments four and five in their speeches. In addition to this, and to make sure that they do not forget, we send to them telegrams, timed so as to reach them just before they mount the platform, reminding them of the amend- ments. They don’t forget when they. re- ceive these telegrams. We have a card printed, which goes out with every letter and piece of literature sent oyt by the po- litical manm&gers, calling attention to t amendments and explaining them. a.) have furnished rubber stamps to all large business houses to be used in stamping all | correspondence with a reminder of the amendments. Besides these measures, nearly all business houses in the city have had special envelopes printed, advertising the amendments and explaining the ad- vantages of the Fair to the city and state. “Our primary object is to fix the amend- ments firmly ir the minds of all voters, so that they won't forget them on electioa day, to convince them that the amend- mets should be adopted, and to instruct them how to vote so that their votes wili. be counted for the amendments. “We have a room rented in the Rialto building and a force of clerks at work on the details of our plans.”’ ENGLISH ELECTION ODDITIES LONDON, Oct. 6.—The personnel of the next British parliament, as decided up to date, promises to be of interest. ,@.abor ts } ' | | ' | | } well represented by Messrs. Burns, Keir Hardie and Pell, the latter being the em- ploye representive in the recent Taffvale railroad strike. Mr. Hardle’s success was quite unexpected. He — visited the con- stituency (the Merthyr Tydvill District of Wales), where he y 4 Eh Mr. William Pritchard Morgan, two days before the roll. All the cabinet ministers will reappear and nearly all the former cabinet ministers. One of the most remarkable features of the elections was the sweeping defeat of the Hon. H. Lambton of the British cruiser Powerful, who opposed the Government can- /didate at Newcastle-on-Tyne, although the ‘failure of Sir Whlifred Lawson (Liberal), resident of the United Kingdom Alliance bor the Suppression of the Liquor Traffic, to defeat his Conservative opponent in the Cockermouth Division of Cumberland, was scarcely less surprising. Literary England will be well represented, in spite of the defeat of Dr. Conan Doyle and Mr. Augustine Birrell, for there will bo Lecky, the historian; Prof. James Bryce, the historian; Winston Churchill, Gilbert Parker and others present at St. Stephen's 'to uphold the various branches of literature 'to say nothing of Sir George Newnes an | Arnold Foster. sweeping was seriously injured Friday when t london is almost solidly Conse ‘Glasgow is entirely so. n fac the large cities have given Lord Salli majorities. ve and all ury Hurt by Buggy Overturning. Oliver Jeffries, agent for the Equitable Life Insurance Co., residing at Hote peers, g- gy in which he was driving was overturned | one month | He 120 | ’ on a pile of sand on the north side o&Olive treet, 300 feet west of Vandeventer a¥enue. was assisted to his feet by passers-by and was taken to his apartmengs. No phy- siclan was called during the evening, and it was not ascertained ho jured untii the followin 34. TO EVERY .- Weak Man - lf you suffer from sexual weakness, emissions, loss of manly vigor, varicocele, stricture, wasting drains of vital losses, nervous debility, impotency, etc., send us your name and address and to introduce our new remedy we will send you four dollars’ worth of the best medi- cine known to medical science for the cure of these ailments, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Write today, as this “ad.” will not appear again in this paper, LEA, W OOD & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Prescott St., Lowell, Mass, ee BLOOD PO! SON In the worst disease on earth. Yet the eastes cure -WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT To ee. 7 is have pimples, epots on the skin, sores In the upoers, — heir. bone pains, eat knew ‘th RBRLOOD PorTmsoN 00 per bottle; RROWN'’S BLOOD CURE. ilies Drug Co., Sist night , 20d Loenet etreete. KRandeiph «et | one” ©" | Cure men tn few dase | ea Sold by Leland BROWN’S rpAPSULES Store, 6th aad Locust. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ MISSOURI COLLEGE OF UW

Page 33

aoe Seiad TPS + BS ee 5 ay % en . ee ere _ : J . a ee ee, ER Te: Se ees. od ad a kl ’ ; : oe ee ee . 5h / i) OOS=— : ZA yJ \\ Li y —_———_- + gh — SéeST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OcTOnER 7 TT FOR | / T FLEEING te: THROUGH DOO OTF HAE HAIMA OS OM OM Oo otro FOE OL) OLE OLE OLE OLE OLE OLE OLE OL OL ODOM OM OO OL Oe enetetetetiet OD CHO eiereneiottetietietievietienietterct “The Rush for the Coast Was Without Precedent. in History—Such an Overturning as the World Has Not Known Since the Days Of Christ.” EPILO COIL PLEO OIE O HII OG OM OM OM OM OOD DH ortiotiary PLE PLL OEP IEP IL OLLIE PILSEN OO OL HILSON I OLE OLE OL OL OMI OI PLO OLieiietievieiieiie FOE OLE HEHE OL OL OLE OLS Lovie, het tH eteleDe * POs OS The Outpouring of Foreigners From the Flowery Kingdom to Escape Slaughter at the Hands of bis Ne ah a , : en y \ ~ the Dreaded Boxers Told in a Letter Written by (eee a VG Ree ee ae. a, .. } leu a Missionary From Alton, Ill., to Relatives in L piedes} gg MLS BES ee Sie. Sa. Fe ee gee On eee iat Tel aoe 13 Se a eae. O idm a i" That City. RS. EMMA UPCRAFT of Altoa, IJl., ters of the Yang-tse river to Burmah. He and ber husband, Rev. Wiiliam M. delights in penetrating where no other Cau- Upcraft, missionaries in the ex- casian has walked or worked, and it was treme west of China, fled 2000 miles down not surprising at all that the Boxer war the Yarg-tsi Kiang river for their lives caught him far above the last open port of © when the Boxers began war upon foreign- China’s great river and knocking at the ers, door of forbidden Thibet. They fled upon a raft, picking up others That was what he was doing—knocking as the swift current carried them along; for admission to Thibet. where since the they passed the Chinese city of Dutong memory of man there has been rigid en- while Boxers were holding high carnival of forcement of the unwritten law that ‘‘No plunder and murder; they witnessed the white man shal! enter here.’’ . Wa meee a5 Foregners trom the Yang-tse@al- Mr. Upcraft believes the gates of Thibet A 2 Rie gree aa Tes a ley, a flight which Mrs. Upcraft believes will be opened ere long. He is perhaps do- : on, Sy ee, Sy without parallel in history since the days ing more than any ofher man to bring this SE Maines ee . of Christ, and had withal an experience about. For two years or more he has had “ making up one of the most thrilling of the a chapel just under the high plateau of the true stories of the most recent of China’s forbidden land and has preached to the Rev. WM Upcrarr .# . -* = ‘ : p eee ee So WS MS 6 eS eT a ee — * - ~~ 7 " . 2 — . ae : = > , . : ax. . . 4 ~ ee ae ae iS at a ; * ? At Som re = eas 2 ote = > rx a -— FT gp Re par se : => Co eee ee ee 4 7 Bae : 3 et 4 “ ‘i .. é : : : : ; 2 Fe + = pr +. - . ‘a : a2 . . . . ert ° : er eae wn pt PRES PES eT eng ei ; . " ; : . " =) : 2 = a " . - : r - s 7 Tay andl HF iif Hl ; ' ee a ee ee eens a See ee ete en Wee ea ee eee oy Brae ee, uprisings against the Caucasian. Thibetan of Christ. The laws of Thibet for- Mys. Upcraft was Miss Emma Inveen. jjq that. he shall go over the border to Her father and mother are Mr. and Mrs. A. preach, but if Mahomet cannot come to the Inveen of Alton. Her sister, Mrs. Albert E. yountain the mountain can come to Ma- Bassett, also lives at Alton. To these Mrs. homet. Mr. Upcraft attracts the Thibetan Uperaft has written from Shanghai to in- 4, the Chinese side of the boundary form them of the arrival there of herself and preaches to him thefe. He has and her husband. The letter follows here, converts, and is doing everything h but it does not tell the half part of the to remove from the Thibetan mind th ; things that are interesting of the Upcrafts. tyrjes-old prejudice against the Caucasian: | Mrs. Upcraft met her husband in China. The Upcraft home is just a few’miles back, He is an Englishman—the daring sort that at yuchow, and the missionary and his wife carry the English language and civiliza- were there with one other Caucasian when tion into remote corners of the earth. All compelled to flee for their lives. There was alone,'-and with no:better w -apon than 4 no alternative from the lgng drift down the stout cane, this man has explored much of river. Thibet, which had-no part in the-war, the far west part of China. He has made lifted’its high hills within sight. of, their afoot the almost impossiblé ‘journéy home, but there is neither haven nor wel- threugh ths wilderness from the headwa- come for ihe white man in Thibet. Burmah e . Spat ie ae pee Ss So Bie), | Le ye Oe Roe TiN ae | ae -} ea Fed ge pra ph A A/a frie 4 a: at aA | t , i \ y a / = oy — + iM (| f an AY” | r “J i y, fe) tf SEB Vi Py > ?, ad peepee) oT FR tetpeaBiaag it 4% +i n Tiedt | Mi , , 4, «i\ ; ‘ f iit ; 1 stl} He) tus re Th Teer it neds teeeeeias 4 _ hae Gat CAE ET ai lah > “f Ca dalle: a aya) v PAB ict ———— « 11 ARH iH . ve aan Ro. ON a Pines ate hinge darker. ‘‘l could not hope to picture to you all that we saw in that flight of 2000 miles through the whole breadth ot China. One place, Datong, was being plundered as we passed.and we picked up there a Chinese military officer whose men had deserted to the enemy ari 4 number of Christian Chinese fleeing for their lives.”’ of third mis- us— for our work there had converts, to Sionary. the people and officials were kind to us. “*T® On July 18 a runner reached us. He came We first reached Kiating, a hundred mi! the We found aries there, and we We re and reached Sulfu, at running away, We There were fust three Our ifie re had to be thankful for. It fg the low race against the world, spectacle! The old order 4 fis conservatism ag progress It jis all ant -fore the cruel, bloody Em reins, things willl revéer ailles work as a ualf, t for China a better day : yet- + hat «4 i¢ Pevee D ort nd so long holda the (ter. Let the ere will dawn was not far away to the south, but a Shanghat. steamer bound for Hankow. wilderness in which no woman could Hve barred the way. Siberia was but a few hun- dred miles to the north, but none go that bleak land save in chains, and the Up- crafts, though in dire need for a refuge, were yet free. So they had no choice but to make the long and dangerous journey to Shanghal, though full miles away far as from St. Paul to New Mr. Upcraft has learned much that ts-Iin- teresting of the of Thibet. Those with whom he has been working are in the high northeast of the world’s” greatest plateau, and, contrary to general impres- sion, they are neither a small people nor like the Chinese. Mr. Uperaft says they are physically the most powerful race of ple he has éver seen, being tall and mus- cular, with broad shoulders and long, heavy heads, which have none of the marks of the Mongolian. He has made much headway in friendship with them, and expects to be we took a my husband and_myself and a encouraging. many boat carried €0 passenys and as ight. vou magkine ; (‘hinese At Shanghal., Hlankow we from the British consul at Chungking, and down river. three mission- and we as our raft with acn tr! ort within three weeks from P , ‘time w fie fre uchow sumed our flight down the ritv- Yuch up brought to our remote station orders to shared 2000 as leave immediately if we would save our them wel iis ‘? re to vou all that through It is good Yang-tsi growing Orleans lives. The cause of such peremptory orders cr, where we picked ; , 8. f 20 milk days ™ ho : 7 al f ; = ry +} ys h iit we worse (am . for matters afe and + se. Only yesterday on ley j te lchest p if China, some refugees car to lilankow from the north. Three wo and three children of their party had mn killed on the way. It terrible, «+ dle time. The troops are marching on # «in for the relief of the of legations ar i within 20 miles of us. Gog help them « get there and do their work well. Thr -housand Indian Ghourkas are being Ja d here for the protection of the town, "Y y are British. One hundred and twent. nousand Cossacks are coming, and the ont is mot yet. Ningpo ts still quiet. I the foreigners in the more missionaries, and tn few Mr. (Chungking, Hie not was uprising against and were Their prece- is a people north Fraser, the British consul at reached Chungking, the last pen port the Yane-tsi At Chungking gees There missionaries, began there in’ the without belleved a nattonal revolution feared only we Ve i} - that awalt too long uiley to coming. to wer merchants rush for the coast ts surels dent in historyv—such an overturning as the toms men Ali were preparing on light. world has not down the river, which offered nue of escape from this far-western coun- rz. The would be lose what property >) ew & and the foreigners In our district had, but also known since the days bout the last out, river ports we the and almost all the men er stopping untill they rica or Europe, and others go- to Shanghai and Japan. One place, Da- irist. We were the women and chiidcren had fle l, reached Am« ~ ye: peo- thie ole ave (*} to get to neglect an opportunity to get out ef the }) iss ed and in all country before the revolution sheuld break out on the lower Yang-ts! Wath but packed up a few clothes, and, leaving the Pioneer, a steam craft, had just some ne, Chungking upon its first the British consul, secured it ing *, ‘vy mya iri ana : we reached Fraser, one day for preparations, IIS is a photograph of a typical Thibetan taken by Mr. Upcratt at the scene of his missionary work at the northeast boundary between Thibet and China. This giant of the plateau is a pure Tartar, and he differs materially from the peovle of southeastern Thibeh who are intermixed with the Chinese and are gmalier and round-faced. and the people of the south of Thibet, who are inter- mixed with the far-north Hindoos of India and no longer retain either the stature and physical strength or the racial stolidity of the full-blood Thibetan. the first missionary to pass through the deor of Thibet when It shal! be opened. His wife's letter, telling of their flight down the river, is appended: By MRS. EMMA UPCRAFT. SHANGHAT, China, Aug. 16, 1909. WILL write you all together. You will be relleved to know that we are safe In Shanghal. My Dear Father, Mother, Brother and Sis- ter: We have been three weeks in flight. Our home was at Yuchow near the Thibet boundary, 2000 miles across China from er ae pRB anea acre! house just as it was, we bade good-by to the natives, hardly knowing what our next step would be. With the exception of two riots, almed at the Roman Catholics itn our district, everything was quiet {mmediately around us, and it seemed absurd to leave. But the country was full of rumors, and we received authentic news of some local disturbances. We started down the Ya river upon a raft, and it was with aching hearts that we bade our native friends good-by. It is a long Story to tell of those three wofks of flight for 2000 miles down the river. We so grieve¢ of the refugees as if would press on down the river never forget the sights we saw upon the great river of China In the next few days. The current of the Yang-ts! rushes on Uke a mill-race, and the ghan- nel carried scores of the craft of refugees. In all there were hundred Amer!l- cans and Europeans, fleeing upon every im- aginable model of houseboat and raf¥ As we neared Ichang the steamer Pioneer She had picked up many of the refugees as she overtook them, and it was thrilling to her race down this swift and difficult river, her decks crowded with people and the British flag flying at her head. We reached Ichang in safety, and there as many carry. We Il shall ed several flew by us see tong, was being plundered as’ we passed the river. Rioters had destroyed much of the place, and we picked up there a Chi- military officer whese men had de- serted to enemy and a number af Christian Chinese fleeing for their lives. We were fortunate to get out witbst trouble, and it is surely wonderful thac ¢e came so far and through so many ff the districts stricken with revolt, and y. es- caped with our lives. Qur hearts * «ae for ahe poor sufferers in the northe prov- ances, who suffered untold horgers et the hands of the hostile Chinese. Bore « the refugees from this part of C ne out at Hankow and went with us te uanghai, and later on, as others caine @.a1 swelled the tale of woe, we realized now much we aon) nese the — y . . ; PLB QE ES PRY Se “Se fee -» somry for the poor native Christiana, ly 1 a8 lambs among’wolves. God have ’* ey upon his own. rhe whole Yang-tsi valley ts guarded by eritish gunboats, and there are all sorts of gunboats guarding Shanghai. It has been decided that some of us must go home. Werk is at_a standstill, and there are too Many peopl? to look after. I shall sail for America o Empress of India, which ieaves here Sept. 1 and goes to Vancouver. My husband goes to the British army. There is a great need for Interpreters, and many of the missionaries are supplying this need. My husband has gone with Gen. Gaze- lee of her majesty's forces. He is a native of Engiand. Will write you again whea I reach America. With love toall. BMMA,

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ea i ed meee Mal > nad 4 me _ bs 3 ? s 4 St Sg ray \ . , ae ee ae eS ae ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. nie 4 EXPLORATION Dr. Martin Conway, Who Left the United States a o Few Weeks Ago, Is Now in a Country Sup- posed to Be of Great Wealth, But of Which There Is Little Scien- tific Information. LIMA, Peru, Oct. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NIR MARTIN CONWAY, the celebrated S weet explorer, who was in tie XY United States only a few weeks ago, left Lima last week to explore the gould :.nd rubber lands in the eastern part of Peru. His report concerning this trip will of the greatest importance. Convincing proof of the great resources of Peru, often written about by travelers, is expected. His work will be confined principally to the departments (provinces) of Loreto, Cuzco and Puno. The Loreto department traversed by the River Jurua, a tributary of the Amazon. It lies Seven degrees south of the cquator and northwest of the Purus Mountains. Cuzco and Puno departments lie svuth- east of Loreto, in latitude 14 degrees south of the equator, and west, of the Madéria river, which flows into the Amazon, The nearest town of any consequence is Cuzco, 300 miles away. Tt is 600 miles from Lima to the gold fields of Puno. sf 9 All three of these provinces of Peru are noted for the wealth of their gold mines, as well as for theWast quantity of rubber obtained from the forests which abound there. These regions are world-famous, yet the mountains beyond which they lie are so dif- ficult Of passage and the work of transpor- tation so great that these great sources of wealth have been largely neglected in re- /eent years. f Yet the gold mines of these provinces were known these centuries ago, when the sun worshiper knelt upon his native hill and long before the destroying hand of the Spaniard wiped out the civilization of the Incas. : : Prof. Orton, the famous American trav- eler, has called Peru ‘“‘the France of the South American continent.’’ He also refers to it as ‘‘the western Ophir.” H. Guillaume, fellow of the Royal Geo- graphical Society of England, and former Peruvian consul at Southampton, England, published a few years ago a book enti- tled ‘“‘Amazon Provinces of Peru as a Field for European Emigration.’ In it he fur- nishes exhaustive information concerning the three provinces in which Sir Martin Conway is now traveling. He says: “In the department of Loreto there are many gold washings * * * These have been worked for two centuries, but were temporarily abandoned on account of the continued assaults made by savage inhab- iting that region. In the vear 1857’ thev Ge- be SO is stroyed the villages of Barranca and San Antonio. In 1867 Capt. D. M. A. Vargas, in his exploring voyage by steamer on the rivers Morono and Maranon, visited these washings and observed the operation of gold washing practiced by Indians and was astonished at the richness of the region.” In another place H. Guillaume siys: “Of the provinces eomprising Puno department, only two contain gold mines—the Carabaya and Sandia. “These provinces ate located in the most remote region of Péru, bord@ring on Bolivia, and are, for thé most part, on the further side of the eastern Cordillera, a continua- tion of the‘mountains of Bolivia, where the elevated peaks, Illimani and Sorata, stand pre-eminent; so that, in order to enter these this gi- the rich seven provinces, it is necessary to cross gantic chain by narrow, broken pathways. “This region has produced and continues to produce immense wealth much so that the Carabaya gold region has been considered the richest in the whole of South Ametica.”’ 7 H. Guillaume further says: ‘In the extensive department the province of Paucartambo is very rich in gold. “There is no doubt that the ancient Pe- ruvians extracted a considerable quantity of gold from this district.’’ Of the wonderful trees of Peru Prof. Or- ton says: ‘‘Nowhere in the world is there found such a variety of useful and ornamental woods as in the virgin forests of the Mara- non river. * * ® “If the valley of the Amazon were not the Ophir of King Solomon, as some suppose, it is certainly worthy of the name. “Prescott, the historian, said: ‘Here it Was that Pizarro’s mep beheld stupendous trees, some so large that 16 men could hard- ly encompass them with extended arms. Thus, allowing six feet for the spread of each man’s arms, they would be 9% feet in circumference, or 32 feet in diameter.’ “The caucho or India rubber tree.is of the most valuable trees Known to com- merce. “There are two species of the rubber tree, which are worked under different systems. These are the sringa or borracha and the caucho, called in the Indian dialect ‘‘cah- uco.”’ “The trunk of this tree does not exceed 46 feet in Peruvian forests. Its oval leaves, hairy on the reverse side, fall in the month of July, and are recovered in August, when the sap is most abundant. “The sap is obtained in the following manner: An incision is made at the bottom of the tree in the form of a V. The white SO of Cuzco one OF A LITTLE KNOWN PART OF PERU , FOR GOLD ND RUBBER. West Wi " " Tp Vite J il Ip Ny i Ky i it J i j . . ry ‘ ¢ “ah Wily A eg anal : 3 . A CITY OF four CENTURIES AG | r O-tY OVER THE ANDES: Nei sap flows in globules from the cutting and is caught in India rubber bags. When the lower part of the trunk has been drawn off, the tree is cut and new incisions made the whole of its length. The sap falls into a hole opened in the grotind. To ac- celerate the coagulation they add to it the juice of a plant known in Peru as leche- camole, diluted with water. “An India rubber plant will yield one ar- roba—25 pourids. “India rubber gatherers say it is impos- sible to extract the sap without losing the life of the tree. If not felled, it is attacked immediately by insects and soon dies. “fn working the seringa or borracha tree, which grows to a height of from 49 to 66 feet, the tree is not killed. “This tree grows in’ families or groups, are 1993 339393 993d SEEE CECE GOH strange Phenomena, Observed by a Col- lege President in Asia Minor, Which Biyey | cad apes Vu er ais f VV e ih 44 J Th ‘ 4 vf 4) ’ Lo Woman. SURES IESE and often 190 trees can be found growing together in what is called a seringal. The Seringuero or rubber gatherer establishes his residence in the neighborhood and makes pathways between t'fe trees. He goes every morning to puncture them and fix be- neath them a to receive the milky juice. vessel ‘The coagulation of the juice is obtained. by exposing it to smoke produced by burn- ing the fruit of a palm tree. “The tapping of the seringal is renewed daily for four or five months, and the sup- ply increases up to the end of the third month. “The trees are then allowed one month's rest. By careful treatment one such group of trees will last for 20 years. Dad 7) , ' Ye», R 1 nate meal Le A Palouse “ ; ite, Se or of this kind will give only one arroba (25 pounds) of India rubber a day.” The Peruvian system of trading is primil- tive, in spite of the advent of railroads, as will be seen by the following statement from H. Guillaume: “One arroba of India rubber is worth, to the workman who supplies it, 4d ($8) worth of goods, or 32 cents a pound. ‘This system is suitable to the Indian, who fears neither hunger nor cold, and who does not Know what the words “wealth” and ‘‘misery’’ mean, and who works only to obtain some object he has seen. “In his turn, the buyer who comes and seeks the rubber, in steam launches or Cca- noes, pays for it, at least in part, with goods, and this system of barter causes an important coasting trade.’’ = oo a ee IGHTNING. pens except) in the fall, at the end of the The mountains show no special features differ- long, dry season of three months. ent from other mountains. I visited one of them, Karaoghlon (Black Son) Mountain, and found it to be composed of metamor- phic schistose shale of cretanwous age. Its 1eight 1s 7350 feet, and the top is compara- KILLED BY AMERICAN EXPLORERS CANNIBALS, - pope The Wells Expedition to the Island of Tortuga Said to Have Been Slaughtered by the Natives. HIERMOSILLO, Mex., Sept. 30. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday | Post-Dispatch. | ANIEL WILLIAMSON, an American, | |) and Evanista Aquilar and Natcho Gonzalez. Mexicans, have just reached Isla Guardia on the Gulf of California after a terrible experience | with savages the island of Tortuga. They are the sole survivors of the Wells expedition of 12 which set sail for that place 'last Jur | The object of the expedition, which was fitted out by Dr. J. E. Wells of this city, | Was to arrange for establishing a settlement on the island and to make secure the valu- }able agricultural and: mineral land grants given to Dr. Wells provided he could effect |} a permanent location there. : | About five years ago an expedition land- ,ed upon the island and was massacred. More than a dozen expeditions have landed on the island and nearly all have been an- nihilated. ° The Wells expedition left Guaymas in a | Sloop last June. For more than a month, according to the story of the survivors, the expedition sailed cautiously along the coast of the island. A landing was made early in July on the northern coast. The sloop was anchored in a cove or estuary and the |party went ashore on the stretch of land which acted as a breakwater for the sea arm in which the sloop lay. This stretch of land extends from the is- land about three miles and is half a mile ‘in wilch. It is covered with trees of small | Size. In three days the explorers had sev- eral s rong little huts erected. They worked upon these in the daytime and sleyt upon 'the sloop, leaving one man in a boat near the shore to keep watch every night, The log huts, which were to serve as forts, 'were almost completed before the savages | showed their presence. | On the fourth night five of the party were to trunsfe: their quarters from the sloop to ithe nuts. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon, |when the explorers were all ashore, they | were attscked by the savages. | So sudden was the attack and so great ‘the number of the cannibals that the small | party were panic-stricken. Their firearms were not within easy reach, and many of |these were secured by the savages before the explorers had recovered from the con- fusion. The axes with which they had built their huts were the only weapons that most of them had. Hevolvers ltad been cast aside as well as rifles. The savages secured the huts. Wakefield Newton, who had command of the expedl- tion, gave the order to take to the boats. Although it appeared impossible to reach the boats, owing to the position most of the cannibals had taken, the entire party sprang to obey the order. Only three of them got away. The savages barred the way to three of the four boats. The three who secured the remaining boat were Mex- icans. Each had a rifle and revolver and full cartridge belts. They had pulled away from shore but a short distance when they saw the predica- ment of their comrades. Without hesitating a moment they stopped rowing and started to return to the shore. They hoped to be ile coast on ——— — $e —_ -— ot; Savages completely barred the way and a terrific and bloody battle ensued, The sav- ages had the explorers entirely at their mer- cy and the combat became a slaughter. With axes, rifles and revolvers the little party desperately fought the great mob.« The three Mexicans in the boat poured lead into their foes as fast as they could fire; their comrades on shore, fighting more furiously, did less execution, but for every one of them that fell a dozen savages went down, In the thick of the fight a single member of the besieged band escaped and got aboard the boat with the Mexicans. This was Dan Williamson. At almost the same moment that Williamson got aboard an arrow struck kd Lopez, one of the Mext- cans in the boat. He died soon after. Be- fore nightfall the struggle was over and the Savages made off with the remains of their victims to prepare for a cannibal feast. The surviving members of the expedition stayed aboard the sloop during the night, expect- ing another attack from the savages, but none was made. In the meantime they saw their boats still lashed to the shore. AS none of the three survivors understood navigation very well, they were in a ball way. They managed to unfurl sail and haul anchor, but were unable to manage the gasoline engine which worked the propeller of the sloop or to direct the sloop after it was on the open sea. With every means of escape they were unable to take advan- tage 6f them. For nearly a week the sloop remained in the vicinity of the disaster, and then, no signs of their comrades appearing, the three occupants of the vesel surren- dered it to the caprice of the winds, hoping they would finally be driven to the shores of civilization. They believed they were sailing for the coast of Sonora, and were greatly surprised to tind themselves on the Isla del Guardia when finally they landed. Mail communi- cation between the Isla del Guardia and the outside world is very irregular, but the sur- vivors of the expedition will remain there for further orders from Dr. Wells. he l'ortuga cannibals are within 70 miles othe Sonora railway, which runs into Guaymas across the Culf of California. Thelr island is close to the coast of Lower Callfornia and about half-way down that peninsula. Almost due east is the terminus of the railroad on the Mexican coast. It is indeed a strangely narrow division of civ- llization and savagery—a mere strip of wa- ter lyi.g between the haunts of cannibalism and those of science, for Tortuga is inhab- ited *y the most cruel and treacherous of savages who delight in devouring human flesh, while into and out of the harbor at Guyamias. one of the largest seaport towns on the Mexican coast, pass men of science and business affairs. ‘ ‘he Tortuga cannibals resemble in many ways a tribe of island cannibals to the northeast of them, the Seris, who inhabit Tiburon, cff the state of Sonora. The Tor- tugas are copper-colored and absolutely primitive as to their methods of living. They know nothing whatever of agriculture. Their abliiity to shoot has been acquired by capturing white men and compelling them to teach the savages how to use guns able to get several more on board, but the and ammunition. ar LH’ASA, THE Wi? tively flat. A , One observer said that a glow remained after the flash, but all the rest contradicted this. Another said that the ball of fire was He Describes in Order That A WR OF, Bip; ‘i It May Be The sky is changed!—and such a change! O, night And storm and darkness, ye are wondrous strong, Yet lovely in your strength, as is the light of a dark eye in woman! Far along, From peak to peak, the rattling crags among, Leaps the live thunder! Not from one lone cloud, But every mountain now hath found a tongue, And Jura answers, through her misty shroud, Back to the joyous Alps, which call to her aloud! ~—Byron in ‘‘Childe Harold.” By ELLSWORTH HUNTING- TON, Euphrates Gollege, Harpoot, Turkey. — CONSTANTINOPLE, Sebt. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 3 URING a recent 10 days’ geological trip through an almost unvisited part of the Taurus Mountains to the south of Harpoot IJ heard of a phenomenon which I should be glad to have explained. Before leaving Harpoot I was told by a man from Aivose that Keklujek Mountain, near his village, fought with Ziaret Moun- tain, on the other side of the Euphrates river. The weapons were balls of light, Explained. which the mountains threw at each other. As the region was one of volcanic activity in comparatively recent times, and as hot springs and extinct craters are still to be seen, I thought at first that this must be a traditional account of a volcanic eruption. Subsequent investigation, however, showed that the story had its origin in a meteor- ological phenomenon. At first I was skeptical as to the truth of what follows. After hearing substantially the same story from ten or twelve men whom I saw in five different places sepa- rated by an extreme distance of 40 or more miles, I became thoroughly convinced of its truth. E It may be a common occurrence, but I have never heard of it and can find no ac- count of it in the few books at my com- mand. % The facts, upon which all agree, are as follows: A ball of fire is sometimes seen to start from one mountain and go like flash to another, At the same time there is a sound like thunder. This occurs by day a , a fs 4 ar s\ sf? a' \\ WY Whiz € ’ ; Q wr - » ‘ . a " he * rt ~ Ami) ‘ A a ¥ . - e Pree , ‘ ¥ SECON ood CRORES -~AL Fg eee = "4 : 2 PS hodnkoosh wy « . i] a Diarbe % ° Severek Showing mountains 1-6, from which flashes are seen to go. The flashes go between Nos. 1 and 2; 2 No. 1, Chakchak, altitude 7400 feet; No. 9 and 5; 3and 5; 4 and 5; and4and 6. K eklujek, are: rs)? of the mountains No. 3, Karaoghlon, The 6500 names feet; feet; No. 4, Hindi Baba, 5500 feet; No. 5, Ziaret, 7500 feet; No. 6, no name. or by night, although by day no light is It is clear and never when it Is cloudy. It some- Seen. always occurs when the sky times happens two or three times in a year, not for several two years it has and then again is seen For the been seen. It is most common (or possibly never hap- years. last not first small, but grew larger as it passed over, and then grew smaller again. He evi- dently was between the two mountains. The location and course of the flashes may be seen from the accompanying sketch map. In every case the flash crosses the Euphrates river, which here flows through a deep, precipitous valley, at an elevation of 2000 feet above sea level, or at from 3500 to 5500 feet below the tops of the moun- tains. The valley and the lightning seems to have some connection. I asked about other mountains; e ge., whether the flash ever went from Ziaret to Chachak (No. 5 to No. 1), and was told that it never went except indicated on the map. Between any two meuntains of those indicated it goes indifferently in either di- rection. Ziaret Mountain stands out prom!- nently and is said to be visible from all the cities named on the map, viz., Harpoot, Malatia, Arghuni, Choonkoosh, Diarbekir, Severek and Oorfa. In several places the people said that this lightning was seen only when Turkey was at war. Later, at Kefferdis, near Mount Ziaret, we heard the origin of as this tradi- | tion. Once at a time of a war scare light- | ning flashed from Mount Ziaret. The people | CAPITAL OF THIBET, # A FORBIDDEN CITY. in Malatia heard the sound of the thunder. | No clouds were in sight and they did not} think it could be thunder. So thev “re Russians are cOming; we h: guns.’’ AN EXPEDITION TO PROVE 19393 9333 3TITI93 CEEE COCKE Ce Rev. George Frederick Wright Has Gone to the Roof of the World in Search of Evidence Co.roborating the Biblical O FIND conclusive evidence that the deluge was universal, to discover facts which will prove that the wa- ters covered “‘the face of the earth,’’ as re- corded in the seriptures, is the object of a journey which a distinguished American geologist the Rev. George Frederick Wright, is making over the ‘“‘Roof of the World,”’ the Central Asian plateau. - The journey is full of peril and hardship, but Dr. Wright, who has-faced the dangers of Arctic exploration and who has led haz- ardous expeditions over the glaciers of Alaska, is no stranger to such things. Though 6 years old he is strong and vigor- ous. On the present expedition he ts ac- companied by his son, Frederick B. Wright, recently graduated from Yale College. Both father and son were prisoners in the British legation during the siege of Peking. After the rescue of the legationers they went to Valdivostock and thence over the Transsiberian road to Lake Haikal, in the great Siberian gJateau. The Ararat range in southwestern Asia, Narrative. where Biblical story says the Ark and Noah found a resting place, will be explored by Dr. Wright. In these highlands, which are covered with “loess,”’ or unstratified di- luvian mud, left by receding water, Dr. Wright hopes to find remains of men and animals left there before the flood. Ir Dr. Wright discovers antediluvian re- mains in Asia, the last link in a chain of facts which tend to prove that the globe was at one time flooded will be supplied. Geologists admit that America and Et- rope were once under water. It has Qeen known for years that the greater part of Africa was once covered by the sea, but it remains to be shown that Asia, too, was once submerged. Within the last 20 years the views of sclentific men as to the deluge have been reversed: Prestwich, the English geolo- gist, Avas the first to find evidences of a delug\in Kurope. Sir J. Willlam Daw- son 8 supported the universal deluge theory. “in this country Dr. Wright has made invitations which seem to show “SOR age Ry TR aaa Be that North America was once under water, Deposits of marine products and marine fossils have been found by Dr. Wright on our highest mountains, while the thin de- posit of “loess,” or inundation mud, that covers the major portion of the Rocky Mountain plateau, fis full of marine fossils, shells and evidences of inundation. Dr. Wright has spent his life in seeking to harmonize science and the biblical story of the creation. He is a professor in Oberlin Teological Seminary and professor of ‘‘The Relations of Religion and Science,’”’ at An- dover. For several years he was an assist- ant on the United States geological sur- vey. The present expedition is the greatest un- dertaking of his life. All the expenses will be borne by Dr. Wright himself. When last heard from the doctor was setting out,for Lake Baikal, which is 200 miles from the Si- berian railroad line. The journey to the lake, 5200 feet above sea level, will be made in Mongolian camel carts. Dr. Wright's only white companion will -be his son. They carry tools to dig into the deposits of *‘loess.’’ “Scientists say that an event so stupen- dous as the deluge could not have hap- pened without leaving permanent evidences behind. It is believed, however, that the effects have been modified and even ob- scured by subsequent changes. It is not 2 only difficult to discover evidences of the | ‘ The Scripture states that the water cov- ered ‘‘all the hig. hills,’’ and there are evi- dences of this in four continents. The wa- ter is said to have risen 15 cubits, or 23 feet, above the highest mountain. Scien- tists are asking where are the materials drifted up by the deluge, the remains of the millions of men and animals that perished by it. During the 150 days that followed the rise of the waters, the matter lifted by the flood settled, the heavier materials first, then finer gravel, sand, and finally mud fell like a mantle. But as the waters receded into the ocean beds much of this mud in the courses of the currents was carried back into the ocean. Geologists INISTER KING of Bangkok has se- cured an open tender for Amreican manufactures in the construction of the Petchaburee railroad by the Siamese Government. Bids for the construction of a plant for the manufacture of ammuni- tion in that country were opened to Amer- ican competition last March, and a bid was asked from the United States on 20,000 rifles and 10,000,000 cartridges. Minister Bryan writes that one of the leading imporetrs of china and glass tn Rio le Janeiro has informed him that his firm TORY OFT en HE FLOO _ -—--— -—s D = ee said: | ar their | A view of Lh’asa drawn by a Thibetan monk. are perplexed over the depths of the de-| posits. [It is quite likely that find buried in the “‘loess’’ tools used by men who flood, and for whose Says, the world was drowned An intimate friend of Dr. Rev. Daniel 8. Gregory Homiletic Review. | expedition Dr. Gregory his plans. After Ararat range and the Armenian pi he will travel] through Asia Minor toward the Mediterranean, and will spend some time resting In the Holy Land Dr. Wright will the weapons and lived before the Sins, the Scripture the the Wright is » editor of before starti: on Wright confided to 4 exploring iteatl probably OTHER COUNTRIES. : presses the this branch Brazil. The Haitian government has concluded to furnish light to its cities, and In future not to grant concessions for this work to others. belief that of trade small effort extended with ean be The government will cancel all concessgons | and pay the holders for their plant and for such amounts as have been: expended by them. A system of electric lights for the capitol] will be introduced this yeay. The government of Mexico recently #n- tered into a treaty with the late empire granting to the Chinese “all the deluge, but difficult to separate records of |has successfully placed United States glass- rights and advantages which are granted the deluge from the records of the earlier | Ware on sale, the action having been taken periods, such as the glacial, or later records |at the recommendation of United States tions,’’ including the right to settle without left by subsequent Inundations. Consul General Seeger. Mr. Bryan ex- to the subjects of the most favored na- restriction in the Mexican republic. in | Chinese | HIBET is a country forbidden to Eu- ropean eyes, and no “barbarian’’ has yet set foot in its capital, Lh'asa. Yet T a picture of the mysterious city is extant. [It is a colored drawing by a Thibetan ar- attached to a trading cara- a curious plece of work, the characteristics of Chinese of lacking in perspec- was is who It e all and is, Van pos- fSesSiT) Course, Lh'asa is unique in this: It has positively become known and more detached from external contact, While the rest of the to the frozen solitudes of the north pole, has been more and more com- pletely mapped by esclentific explorers. There searcely be a greater prize Lh'asa for the explorer of to-day. the most @aring adventurers con- uniformly to record their repeated ires, an increasing of romance gathers round Lh'asa, and some of the most laring brains in Europe are now busy try- to find a way through the barriers of the growing mystery and romance. There is no record of a single European having ‘entered it since M. Huc left It In 1846,though Attempts have been less world, even ean than \\ hile | tim lie uily 4%ense | or many unsuccessful made Although the mystery of Lh’'asa has deep- ened during the past 3) years of travel aid |exploration, during the previous 500 years, ‘and especially during the previous 50, it was more accessible. In nals “Journey Through Mongolia and Thibet" Mr. Rock- hilt mentions no fewer than elght Euro- to do > me, eae ee eae pean visits to Lh’asa during those 500 years, beginning with Friar Odorie in 13% and ending with Thomas Manning in 1811, apart from various other expeditions which went far into Thibet, but not so far®@s Lh'asa. Then there is the romantic case of Moor- croft. of whose life in Lh’'asa Huc gives @ most circumstafitial account on the joint authority of the regent, and the Chinese governor of Lh'asa. Mr. Rockhill is silent about Moorcroft, which suggests that he does not believe the story, which is to be regretted, the story being a very good one It should be true whether it is or not. I* that Moorcroft, an English- dressing and living iike a Mohammedan of Cashmere, arrived in Lh’'asa in 1826, with his servant Nisan of Cashmere: that he bought herds and visited them In the neighborhood as a cover for his explorations; that he continued this fer 2 years—even Nisan taking him for a Cash- merian all the time; that, net kncwing the Thibetan tongue, he avoided direct iInter- course with the natives to keep up hia In- cognito; that he made numerous Maps and drawings of the town and district; Unat he left Lh'asa for Ladak about 1838, getting murdered on the way, and that the Thibet- an government “pursued and arrested” the murderers, thus getting possession of the maps and drawings, which finally iden- tified him as an Englishman. Such is the summary of Huc’s narrative. It is not much like a story of local manu- facture; it is much more Uke what might have really happened, goes to show man, speaking,

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. ed WHO WILL GIVE A SEASON OF PERA IN ENGLISH NOY New Stars Imported and Some Who Ct Are Known to the St. Louis Public, » 0 I Bt a MD Mahle vr ae SOSSESSCSSEESS ietighid ts. a GNA LINNE; oRR hy cen. ) Bi : : C ON TRALT : S. Sa BUDA Rea AG AN? . Manne — P v ¢ * . C a, “ae Se z PR ee. | | | | $ 7 4. ‘ . ‘ a oo a . : me? i | ; | f " oe 7 . - ; Se sage Oe ® in ; ; | =. ‘ ‘ x Da % : x y “ OW ‘ - . » . , } ‘ : . 6 . “KH = & ce phe. . . } « is ss » Y i 4 a i ; | " ee be ~ - : on oar 3 — ; : : 2 , | > ; me — , ° Y oP ae y 4 . Ps ‘ i . | . ; 1 , 4 : ~ > ” FP, . - a y 4 : : ’ . ™ a. > >, - oS SS “oe ee ° oie ’ Se. mr) . S a - .: ; : P gg? } - Bo , “ . Aa > 5 } ! “ : pity i ; . ; 4 ‘ j Pp Pe ON a Pas ee aN fy le RS ill eee l | | ee ek VALLI EH : “2x .. ae \t SELMA KraneLD.~ | | | ae eS ee ae | ; et ste meV) — hr ae \ wae LL OCR. GS OPRANO « Oe “ge bs : So 7 ee : a *e / . bios * . Augt ee re Lea a eee i TAB Nate Fae 5 ZLELIE DE LUSSAN, OF-R—FPALTYO. CorpYRPIiGHT BY AIMEE DuUPonZ _— DeLriA /VIVEN C ON TRALTO. - \r 4 : : a my , \ i a. 7. é. “ \ aay een a te aaa a i PHP Bro aie, : | (Frere = OITRPAHOSCH, Wy, DFO BY Arve ‘LDIUP ONT. ZTEWNOF » o. OFPFPALNO. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. those of Wagner. During her years of personages. She is a Chicago girl, and has Special Correspondence of the Sunday study in Paris she sangin the choir of the the Chicago faculty to keep herself in th _ Post-Dispatch. ; American Church. While connected with public eye. Her artistic efforts and her \ V/ HERE are s0 many new persons in enya npc she was “‘commanded’’ personal doings have been equally exploited | VAs é . 3 to ndsor and sang Santuzza in Mascag- in the papers. Her pretty face with its se- feat ae -Peetrepetiten «= Engish whines ni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana”’ for the aetekta, reo a ae has become generally familiar Cpera Co., which will be the leading tion of Queen Victoria. Earlier in her ca- through reproduction. She sang Carmen musical organization throughout the United reer she sang in opera with the Gustav not long ago at the Paris Opera Comique : Btates this season, that it is proper that op ss anager Prominent among the centralti ts Elsa All His Barn nes Are Devoted to Works of harity ; Miss Elan s a great friend of Adelina sMarny. She is German, and has won-honors ‘ they should be introduced to the music-lov- Patti. She is a linguist-—all lanzuages trip all through KRuropé in dramatic roles. -no- wre « ie ing public throughout the country, both by easily, one or the other, from her lips. She tably Amneris in Verdi's “‘Aida’’ and Ostrud in W! lic 1 H “ ti a! says things deliberately and ' 2 _ } -egularl\ @ ’ was Maurice, th Joseph I. Sheehan i oston born. He talking and says ings have been held ularly except on Lind, Chauncey Moore and William Paull, oe oes PEt, 4 the exatagie of maay others of bit Cae : i bassos—Francis J. Boy] F t the oldest sister of Carlotta and Adelina it ers oO lls without the slightest equivocation. These Sunday nights. ee ee a whe introduced the latter to the world guild and transferred. himself from church » gome of the things he said to the Carr, Harry Hamlin, Lempriere Pringle, j ; choir to stage. For the past three years are som g sal ( hie Earl does the preaching and praying and Leslie Walker and Clarence Whitehill. Miss Phoebe obtained her first lessons he has been the idol of the patrons of the |Sunday Post-Dispatch: tds the singing His service continues Ingeborg Ballstrom is Swedish. She is a from her Aunt Carlotta, the most brilliant Castle Square Opera Co “UNG beauty of the Scandinavian type—blonde as Concert singer of her day. She had other William Paull. the principal barytone, | emokes.”’ gation, though itis at times necessarily wheat, eyes dark and piercing, full of tem- teachers, the last one being Sbriglia. This was a member of the Carl Rosa Co. for| small. The’ neighbors who have attended peramental fervor, a prety smile that dim- singer has an extensive repertoire. three yeas. Chauncey Moore is an Ameri- “It do not helong to any church; I be- say the service is very pretty and tha{ the RRL tIAR WJAMI ples its way from mouth to eyebrows, and Minnie Tracey is an American girl. Shé@ can who is now making his first profes-'long to the Jord.” sincerity of the young evangelist impresses _ » 1‘. L/ a figure that has the symmetry of curves. {8 a daughter of Col. John Tracey, who 13 sional visit to his native country. | all who attend. Some of the boys tn the MURILLO PHOTO. ranged alphabetically. «@+@ees vould no ee ee Oe a ee ee ee ee ee Proebe Strakosch, Fanchon Thompson and saben Minnie Tracey, and seven mezzos and con- tralti—Katherine Condon, Mae Cressy, Ragna Linne, Elsa Marny, Loulse Meiss- linger, ‘clla Niven and Frieda Stender. | On the male side of the company there are four tenors—Philip Brozel, Lloyd D’'Au- bigne, Harry Davies and Joseph F. Shee- han; four. barytones—Winfred Goff, Homer - is “a good boy serious mien is like that of a white-haired Cardinal street for religious services a7 true Christian drinks or chews or an hour and he always has a congr ei fe re —; PR tg Py a . She is a florid singer, and her reportoire well known in litea: ry and political circles Lempriere Pringle, who has been singing always do with my money what the nelzhborhood are enthusiastic followers of comprises the familiar colorature roles of !n Washington. Her teacher was Mme. secondary roles with the Grau company, Lord wants me to do with it.” the young evangelist j grand and light opera. Sasse, who in her day was the dramatic is the leading basso. He ts a New Zealan- | “Many boys make fun of me, but I don't “I became a Christian two years ago,” Rita Elandi comes from Cleveland. She soprano par excellence at the Paris Opera der by birth, an Englishman by adoption | mind.” - Earl says ‘My sister was baptized at the services every night at Mr. Johnson's shed rit? hat the is a pupil of Mme. Marchesi. In the Carl House. and a cosmopolitan in his art. He sings in| 3 Maplewood Church and | thought I would area pleasure to me and 1 believe I am do- Me go Bine: x gn Rosa Opera Co. she won favor in all the Fanchon Thompson is one of the most all languages, and his lingual versatility | Every one in the neighborhood of Earl's ,, baptized too. I go to the Stoddard ing good with them. I have sent $5." to “i aie eg ue a leading dramatic soprano roles, especially photographed and) paragraphed of operatig is but one of many sound artistic talents, ‘home knows the little fellow and his school and am in the third reader. My the india famine fund and I alwe ‘do anJ things like that.” i ! he ee Pie ne ERY: ore DEP Re eee Soe Oe ee 2 —_ . “ ra = P 9 NE NIMC TILT es eee ae. i Le RE. ARRAN ARIS gine aR Ls ae RE a _ < ” ves es " me yes — pee . — Se seh * ERE i FE, A Roe Re iy Mis a Z BOO? Sas. a FSR Re a uae aan o's ia ei % Pheer its ae en ne es et ee ed a fe ge AG si I Fare a u - ad

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ed ee a iad lien hei ee ee and! 0 arenes OO Re ee gomge as far as Biddle street. -similar method of preparing their meats, a eee ri T.e wee ¥s SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. _ HOW MEATS ARE PREPARED FOR 22 HEBRE Oe eo ee Fifteen Butchers Monopolize the Trade of 10,000 St. Louisans Lo Because They Sell Meat That Is Koshir and Is Killed -—~ a According to the Law of Moses by Rabbin. To wre are 16 butchers in St. Louis of the steer the schuchat, who ts frequent- puts all the cattle that he finds on examin- who have @ monoply on the trade of ly, though not necessarily a rabbi, recites a ation diseased or suffering from broken over 10,000 persons. brief and forma! prayer in the Hebrew bones. These butchers are distinguished from tongue. , schuchat “takes the forequarters, pro- their brethren of the knife by the word Prayer ina slaughter house is a most un- nounces them koshir and has them removed “koshir’ and the people whose wants in USual thing and this prayer is of a most to his shop. The hindquarters are never the meat line they supply comprise the lo- unusual character. As explained to the taken, though it so happens, there is noth- cal community of orthodox Jews. Post-Dispatch by Israel Fleishmann of 1/12 ing in the Bible forbidding the eating of All ‘‘goshir” butcher shops are located tn North Eleevnth street, this prayer is very hindquarters, Mr, Fleischmann explains the ghetto of St. Louis, lying north of brief, thanking God for allowing the schu- that the reason of their exclusion from the Franklin avenue from Seventh to Twelfth chat to kill the particular animal he is koshir butcher shops is due to the fact that about to assassinate. the veins in the hindqiftirters are some- The idea of this prayer, according to Mr. times difficult to locate and they are not kets resemble the butcher shops of any oth- Fleischmann, who is a rabbi as well as a sold for fear that they may contain that er neighborhood, except that they are amall, butcher, {a that all men could live better. forbidden ingredient. This little circum- dark and dingy. without meat and is sort of an atonement stance deprives the orthodox Jew of the to the Almighty that man should find it toothsome roundsteak, Rut meat that decorates the hooks and necessary to take the |! i i d r the forequarte 2 counters inside these shops is quite differ- y ife of an animal, Afte orequarters are taken to the ent from the slaughter house products on sale in the ordinary market. In the firat place, pork is an unknown quantity. Then the beef, veal, mutton and fowl on sale have distinguishing character- istics, There is no blood, and no veins, in any of the meat sold in a koshir butcher shop. In the third book of Moses in the Old Testament, called Leviticus, it is written that the Lord, speaking unto the children of Israel, said: In general appearance these meat mar- These are the beasts that you shal] eat among all the beasts that are on earth.. Whatsoever parteth the hoof and is cloven- footed and cheweth the cud, among beasts that shall ye eat, x And the swine, though he divide the hoof and be cloven-feoted, yet he cheweth pot the cud; he is unclean to you. And whatever man there be of the houge of Israel, or of the strangers that sojourn among you that eateth any manner of blood; I will even set my face againet that soul that eateth bleed and will cut him off from among my people. ‘te. ~~ ¢ a Soe et 2 “wT, od ae ~ eS. ie Sade S These seriptural! injunctions are religious- ly obeyed by the 10,000 St, Louisans referred to, and the 15 butchers mentioned are kept busy supplying them meat, prepared In ac- cordance with the scriptural mandate. Koshir is a Hebrew word, which means prepared. Koshir meat therefore signifies meat specially. prepared in accordance with the sacred words .of the Talmud. Of course the 15 koshir butchers have a They have no general slaughter house, though; in fact, they do not own a single slaughter house between them, Their plan of operation is as follows: When a koshir butcher discovers that he needs more meat—and he makes this dis- covery regularly every third day, as the Jewish Bible prohibits him from selling meat over three days old—he notifies the management of the St. Louts Dressed Beef Co., the Union Stockyards or some other large institution and at the appointed time, goes to the slaughtering pen himself. When the schuchat, as the butcher is called, arrives in the pen, the steer (or oth- er animal) ia led forth and tied with a stout * rope to a ring In the floor, just as any other : steer, is led forth to & slaughter house “Before inserting the knife into the animal’s throat the Schuchat recites a brief prayer in Hebrew.” eath. But, in this instance, the steer is not felled to the floor with a blow from a sledge hammer, Instead, the officiating schuchat approaches him with a long knife and, selz- ing him by the horns, deftly cuts his throat from ear to ear. When the schuchat cuts the throat of the butcher shop the veins are cut out. Then killed in the shop. Their throats are cut Others are named M. Herman, M. Lieber- animal, his duty ends, temporarily. The at- the meat is ready for sale. But when the with the same sort of a knife and they are man, Horwitz Goldman, Spilker, Leventhal! tendants skin the carcass, dress it and orthodox Jew purchases a slice of meat, he allowed to bleed to death. Wringing a@ and Schermann and their places of busti- quarter it. But while this is being done the cannot place it on his stove at once. The chicken’s neck is considered as sacriligsous ness are on Seventh, Fighth and Ninth schuchat takes the lungs of the dead ani- If the carcass passes inspection, then the by the orthodox Jew as felling a steer with sireets, between Franklin avenue and Carr mal and examines them, It is one of the holy book says that he shall steep it in salt a sledge hammer. street. . qualifications necéssary to become a schu- for an hour and a half before eating It. All the 15 St. Louis E*s*ir butchers are Mr. Fleischmann is a Hebrew scholar of In this operation, a special knife is used. chat that he be able to tell at a glance Physicians say this is salutary hygienic foreigners. Most of them come from Rus- deep research, but not a very good master It is about three feet long, three inches from viewing the lungs whether the animal provisicn—that salt is an antiseptic and de- sia, though a few are from Hungary. All of English Hane talks mose entertatning!yv wide, with a blade as keen as the stone is diseased. Should he find any blemish~ stroys any germs that might possibly lin- came to this country with credentials of the koshir butcher and: his work ‘He can make it and as spotlessly bright as {t there or should he find that any of the ani- ger in the meat, a fact that recalls the fact signed by rabbis in their native places cer- says that years ago the various orthodox can be rendered by polish. Should there be mal’s bones have been broken, he pushes it that ‘'koshir’’ meat, whatever its other vir- tifying to the fact that they were honest congregations in St. Louls had beotichhanre of JACK BRADFORD CONDEMNED 4 TIMES TO DEATH AND SAVED AT LAST. The Strange Story of a Missourian Aeceused of Mur- der, Which Ended With His Incarceration in an Insane Asylum. | | CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 6, |Special Correspondence of the Sunday Fost-Dispatch. OUF times within the shadow of the rs gallows within 12 months, Jack Brad- fore succeeded in eluding the halter The scaffold still stands, a grim reminder of what m'eht have been. When Sheriff John W. McFarland of Pem- iscot Count placed Jack Bedford in the Missouri Asvlum for the Insane, at Fulton, a few davs ago. he closed the fifth and final chapte" of one of the most thrilling stories in the history of lawbreaking tn Missouri The ctime for which Bradtord was four times condemned to suffer the most igno- minious death in the calendar was one of the darkest deeds ever recorded in this State. He held no malice against the man ho _killed. He did not even have the excuse of revenge. He took a human life for an insigoificent reward--$26 In cash, a pony and a bottle of whisky. Iie was a hired assassin and his own brother was his employer Will Bradford, aged 35 years, was em- ployed as a farm hand by L. T. Holt, 6 years old, a renting farmer, who lived in 'the lower Braggadocio neighborhood, fif- _teen miles from Caruthersville. Holt, though by no means counted a prominent man, was honest and respected, Holt was living with his second wife, Mat- tie, 81 years o]d. She was rather good look- ing. She was the mother of five ehildren. Jack Bradford worked in the neighbor- hood. He was a simple, unlettered, ignorant country boy, 21 years old. He had never _ gone to school; was entirely oblivious of the slightest indication of rust or the most aside and ¢alls it trafer. ‘“‘Trafer’ really tues or deficiencies. might have saved a men and men of good moral character, And their own who killed their cattle in various | | should he assisted in laying down the wor- minute speck of dirt on the blade during means animals that have been killed net large number of soldiers’ lives if used in the all the koshir butchers wear long beards, small slaighter houses, but that this the throat-cutting operation, the meat py man, that is by wild beats or wolves or southern camps during the war with Spain, Outside of Mr. Fleischmann, whose place scheme was neither convenient nor profit- would not he religiously legal and the faith- dogs, which another biblical injunetion for- Muttoneand veal are prepared in exactly of business Iiseat 1102 North Eleventh, one able and was abandoned. Now, a koshir — = —_ _ Before een Mond the knife into the neck same trafer class the- e eagle-eyed schuchat goods of a koshir but her hem stock, are Louis ie Frank Ww eisaman of 1017 Morgan. the elght congre gations sc attered about 2 - f — vediieenanir tenis _— en - eo — — ee ee — aa we - r - _ _ Se eee m ee — sens 2 ee MISSOURIAN WINS *“*" LIFETIME FIGHT ®& ESTATE judgment reversing the cause so far ag cer- (See Fine vs. Freeman 8 Tex., 629.) tain of the heirs were concerned, (those un- Some time after the ry? . , agp rtit > ea Only for the Perseverauce of William Apperson a Texas Prop- MEF der the disabilities of marriage and. minot the district soree ce Gente ge te erty Worth $236,000 Would Not Now Be in Possession as. ee eT ee aoe cope Ae eee the trial, G. R. Freeman dismissed his suit. partition Henderson and Montieth immediately in- of St. Louis Heirs. ge es ae ‘a : stituted two suits (No. 604 and 605) in the United States Surcuit Co irt. case came back to SULLIVAN, Mo., Oct. 6. “at <. tee pa See AFT, Bie: ry ‘ The cases were tried in December. 1898, PRPS" gall Pens +4. kd bf and judgmen ‘endered unsatisfaetory Special Correspondence of the eho ‘ae Tee fl i i rs : a pe yee red unsatisfaetory to Rip ‘s o PANES eg, te e plaintiffs. _ Post-Dispatch. Te St . Pras MOGEE } =was made FTER a lifetime spent in this one en- 3 ; eo hi B- = OX ' ‘¢ : ww , ce 1% ssa i Se , This the court refused. Wee i ) iy The plaintiffs then announced that they would appeal the case to the United States motion for a new trial deavor, William Apperson of this town has at last come.into a Texan . law ’ sit M3 : é; inheritance worth $48,000. The whole estate 2 ei . ih x af ee F See : et cou Pits Oy: Sige Ton sean is worth $236,000. His share is one-seventh, * ! 5 a es . a ff. / ; Zg Cy ~~ G. R. Pre seed iat sed a cuaamnanall The other heirs, who reside in St, Loulia . ~~ acd ; ig was ) ,. Se which was accepted, through Lawyers Hen and 8t. Louis County, are Margaret Btill- = init 7 Mi og PiNeCate Ti iia § oe | derson and Montieth, ir fi well, Harriet Eddy, Helen Tansil, Theo- \ iy . Ws | ayo a pore was mace My & dosia Fine, Charles L, Fine, Melsor Fine, Margaret Miller, Martha Van Meter, Fan- nie Rafter, F, F. Fine, Helen Bartlett, B. J. Fine, Ida Jackson, William I. Fine, Charles Apperson, John P, Apperson, John M. Gray, Olive Green, Olive Kergan, Alice &Kreher, Only for the indomitable perseverance of William Apperson the claim of these heirs would have gone by default. He was a minor when proceedings were ~~ vanewes S)) (1 - ‘ Nees : yO 71RS. ~RSaNEB mne-seventh « le commenced. Now he its old, Though ac- PD es - PPERSON. ns "WA PPERSO DESSIE Aprrn sort Mr. Apperson has —S meme cemaael ; ~ ters—Jennie and Bessie tused by his neighbors of being a dreamer nnte and | This Although Mr. -e* “-\PPER SON land in Texas, She was about to sburn A isagvreement arose as to the terms of and chasing a will-o'-the-wisp, he used ev- ery cent of money he could spare to push them, but they were rescued from the the agreement, Raymond, Freeman & Co WA Nj A DS rc EC T LIA R TO GA IVE C STO I\\ the many suits through which the case has %@™e€8 Dy her husband. When the decision claiming half the land located, plus all ex- ) ‘ passed. finally came in his favor these deeds were penses VALVESTON has resumed business. T. J. MACE ’ Nobody ever believed that he would re- all he had to show for his claim Aug, 6, 1873, G. R. Freeman, to whom Ray- | Cj The fact is Xnnounced sdicariaite in led Here is his history of. this Texas claim mona. Freeman & Co., had assigned thelr the Tribune, which has resumed ramified case at law, but the reward of his ®"4@ the long fight for possession of it contract, instituted suit against the heirs | pypbtcation. It is also anounced in th labors has come at last. Charles Fine was killed In 1836 during the of Charles Fine for one-half interest in all | want columns, where all sorts of adver- Final word waa received by Mr. Apperson W4" between Mexico and the Republic of their lands and fer all costs accruing to tisements are to be found. @ month ago, telling him of his victory. Texas, date, Many of these little advertisements ate ae sell He kept this information carefully to him- Under the laws of Texas he held certifi- The case was tried in October, 1875, and’ unique and tell tersely the condition of af shown in the self until he had completed arrangements Cates to 4036 ucres of land. judgement rendered in favor of G. R. Free-| fairs existing in the city better than col- jess there wil] for visiting Texas and inspecting the coun- Fine was unmarried. His only heirs were man The lands were divided by commlis- umns of matter written by correspondents. WANTED bor try in which his new possessions lie. seven brothers and sisters, as fo.lows: sioners appointed by the court Afterwards For example, could anything .be mor: shade orp oat He ia now in Texas and will make a tour Melsor Fine, Joshua Fine, Benjamin Fine, I Freeman had executions issued | the point than this: of Hamilton, Haskell, Bayles and McLen- Catherine Fine (who married Gabriel Ap- against the tracts of land assigned to the ufo « tings Desirable Bigh - nd ; A and igh ine off me ee i , han counties. Part of each of them he now person). Vicy Fine (who married Lawson heirs (fur costs), and nearly all of their ‘Seheniion aoa ne aie: ceenis K. be Feen all Kaogots Hwi pred a e can oe OWNA, Lovering) and Elisha Fine. holdings were sold under these executions, S6ih and 87th streets; front fences perfect (stool milttee 3 14) irket at. J. W.. bburk. ¢ Some of the land is thickly settled. On it In 184 some of these heirs, and represen- and bought in by ©. F. Rodgers. ee Arply t e212 Postofiice street sirens wanna duisine there are several villages and many fine tatives of others, entered into an ~p~gree- March 22, 189, T. S. Henderson and A. H. rhat’s the Sort OF ground that is wanted And the want ads. also indicate that ¢ farms. ment with Raymond, Freeman & Co. of Monti th. attorneys for the heirs of Charles in Galveston. The kind of houses wanted are plenty of persons who have “faith | It was only by quick foresight that. Mr. Austin, Tex. for the recovery of these cer- Fine, sued out a writ or errer from the judg. are like the one described in the following: - Galveston and have no intention of leavin. Apperson saved this inheritance, oven after tificates, ment of the District Court of Travis Coun- = aah ogee of pe Aad vw har Ha © een Pg eo ol eve ee a lifetime of patient labor. The certificates were located by Raymond, ty (where the previous suit was held), tothe + And ee en a plumber who went through 4 *- Pdr 1 desite to say that hy agen _ ‘While cleaning house last spring? Mrs. Freeman & Co., and patents obtained in Supreme Court of Texas the hurricané. He knows what's wanted intention Have resumed the practice of my pts Aapercon discovered two old deeds ty this or name of the heirs of Charles Fine, Feb. 26, 1892, the Supreme Court rendered | He advertises: erm Wane en eet id lave, gad aI vee cover a dollar of these investments in a ought ALS, Sie,» etete the fact that there was a higher life than the plane of nature on which he lived. All he knew was to eat, sleep and enjoy life. Science interested him not. He saw nothing in art. Music was to him only something weird and wild, which filled him only witha desire to shuffle his feet. He saw not the beauties of nature. The sun rose and set in his splendor, but young Bradford appre- clated it not. It was only a timepiece which marked the hour to start work in the morn- ing and quitting time at night. He saw the corn and cotton grow and flourish, but why it did never interested him. The fact only represented to his dull mind so many rounds of the plow—so many strokes of the hoe. Of law and government he knew noth- ing, cared nothing. He understood, as a child does, that for certain actions he would be compelled to answer to an awful some- thing called court, but in his simplicity of life he had never committed a breach of the statutes, But for others Jack Bradford might have died of old age, just a plain, country farm hand. His personal appearance denoted extreme laziness. He was low of stature, light- halred and dull-gray eyes. He never “dressed up,’’ and baths were few and far between. eComplications arose. Holt was old and by no means handsome. Will Bradford was young and fairly good looking. In the course of time there arose between himself and Holt’s wife a feeling of mutual ad- miration. They found out tkat continued companionship was necessary to their hap- piness. But a seemingly impassable bar- rier presented itself between themselves and bliss in the person of old man Holt. After considering the matter for several days, the iovers decided that the old man ries and vexations of this changeful life. Why should ne desire to remain in the way ful could not conscientiously partake of it. bids the children of Israel to eat. In thie the same way as meat. Chickens, favorite of the best-known koshir butchers in St. butcher can sell to any member of any of }of two loving hearts? But the old man Was not posted in the turn affairs had taken He thought Will Bradford's inter- est in matters was only an evidence that he was a good farmhand. To Jack Bradford his brother and Mat- tie Holt apnealed for relief from their di- lemma. With much diplomacy, it was Suggested that he ‘‘remove"”’ the old man.: With the realization of the act he was asked to commit, he was horror-struck. Gentle persuasion followed. No one would Know, and besides he would be given all of $20 in cash when the crop was harvest- ed, a Texas pony and a bottle of good whisky. Jack was dazed. He had never dreamed it poss:ble that such wealth would be in his grasp. And that whisky! It was more than he could resist, and he agreed On the Friday following, May 5, 1899, Jack decided to do the deed and have it over with. Old man Holt had gone up to the neighboring village, Braggadocio, horse- back. There was a strip of woods on the road betweerl the village and Holt's home. Jack told his employer that he was too sick to work that afternoon and took his gun and went into the woods. He wenttoa lace along the road and seated him- 43 Caim as if he were on a a bright, cheerful May day. The were cool and invitine As Jack sat he tried to imagine how he would look his pony and with $25 in his pocket. future seemed very bright it came into view and Jack eonscious of his mission oke as Holt rode past. Brad the trigger and the woods d with the swund of the shot whi d man Holt’s soul to its Maker harge took full’effect in the vic Lack The startled horse reared, d forward and started on a run. The man held his seat for a distance of and fell off on the ground, not mov Bradtord reloade d his gun and where Holt was and though the or his last breath, the assas- marked the man’s fa: « and he izzle of the gun to his (gre- om the te p of his head lford’s crime. No human awful deed, but this was ‘sion, repeated by him mpletion of his murderous i desire to hide the crime. Jack i home, took his gun apart, removed mbler and put the gun together again king a small tin he he placed the nblier tn it and filled it with corn. This ox he placed tn a box of rags. He then re- smed his work in the fleld | That afternoon Will Bradford came into he * id and he and Jack held a whispered ony ersation. the rideriesa horse went on houtie. - neighbor noticed it In front of the house and asked if it was not Holt’s horse, and Mattie Holt pretended not to know it. Ime vestigation showed the blood stains on the- saddle A search was instituted, and sev- eral hours later the dead and mutilated body of Holt was found where Bradford had left it. Suspicion rested on the two Bradfords and Mattie Holt, and was strengthened by the fact that Jack’s shoes fitted the peculiar track in the mud around the body. The three suspects were taken into custody and separated. Jack became very talkative and made several full confessions. The next day an armed guard brought the prisoners to Caruthersville, where they were placed in jail. Later Mattie Holt was placed in charge of a family, and within & few weeks she was the mother of a pretty baby. In the September term of circult court, the trio were arraigned to answer to the charge of murder Mattie Holt accepted a compromise, pleaded guilty and was given two years in the penitentiary. For the short sentence she mY thank the influence of the baby, who elicited the sympathy of every one. Will Bradford compromised, pleaded gull- ty. and is serving a twenty year sentence. But Jack Bradford stood trial. Practical- ly without defense and with his numerous confessions against him, he was a doomed man from the start. The plea of insanity developed. Suddenly Bradford's nature changed. He refused to talk and sat for hours without moving or looking up. The trial proceeded and was very one-sided. The state clinched point after point. The defense had no case. The arguments were reached, The state's attor- ney had very little to say. He pointed to the preponderance of testimony both in re- gard to the crime and the sanity of the prisoner, The defending attorney could only point to the man’s strange behavior. It took the jury but a short time to decide that Brad- ford was guilty, perfectly sane and respon- sible for his acta. On the day that sentence was to be passed a large crowd assembled in the courtroom, few of whom had ever heard a man con- demned to death. Clearly and impressively Judge Riley passed judgment and set the day of execution for Jan. 15, 1900, The least affected man in the room, ap- parently, was the prisoner. But despite his effort to be calm, great drops of sweat is- sued from every pore of his face. He was led from the court room to the jail without speaking a word. Some claimed he held a whispered conversation with his brother, but as fer as the public knows he has not spoken a word sifice his trial was begun. His attorney {fmediately took an appeal to the Supreme fourt and the day of exe- cution parsed. The higher court sustained the verdict of the lower court and de- nounced th. murder as one of the most cold- blooded crimes in the history of the state. The dete of the hanging was then set for June 16 of the present ycar. It seemed that the man's last hope was gone. The fatal day drew near and the gal- lows was erected. The rope was secured and the knot tied. Bradford was put under the death watch. On Thursday before tho hanging Governor Stephens listened to the appeals of the friends of the defending at- torney and postponed the execution until Aug. 14. Why this was done is not known, for no further efforts were made until this date had arrived, when Lieutenant-Governor Bolte, in the ‘absence of the governor, grant+d another respite of 30 days. Before this time was up the sheriff sum- moned a jury of 12 men and had four doc- tors inquire into Bradford's mental condl- tion. They applied the chloroform test. Un- der the influence of the drug they burned the victim and he took no notice of it. Even when they blistered the eye-ball he did not wince. The doctors agreed that the man was an imbectie and on the decision of the dectors the sheriffs jury decided that Bredford was not responsible. Tho governor then committed him to the asylum Public opinion ts divided. Those who know Rradford best say he is not crazy. The case is without parallel. The man is an eycellent card player and spent hts time in ju.! play .& with his companions, of whom he was the champion. CARONDELET'S OLD ROCK SCHOOL. HE old rock school house on the hili” in Carondelet, which has been for so many years a familiar object to the residents of that part of St. Louls, has fale ich into rulns. This old house, located on Grapevine Hill, at Reilly avenue and what would be Tes- son ctreet (S000 souch) if it were cut through, was erected by citizens of Carondelet in The land, consisting of several acres on hill. was donated to the village of Ca- delet by John Steffenauer, a native of Switzerland. who brought his family with him to Carondelet in lS. Mr. Steffenauer moved to Columbia, IL, in 1833. He has been dead for many years, but his children are still living. They are Conrad Steffenauer of Columbia, UL, Mra. Hienry Frank of Highland, IiL, Mrs. Henry Kung of Columbia and Mrs. Nicholas Fehl of 1811 Geyer avenue, St. Louls. Arother daughter, now de« eased. was Mra, lizgetta Gross, wife of Julius Gross of 101¢@ ]s ijrattan street In 1864 the house was used as a barracks by Union soldiers. After the war it was aguin used for school purposes, and so con- tinued until 1876, when Carondelet became a part of St. Louis. Gradually the old rock bullding fell Into disuse it became unfit for occupancy oF habitation, but was used occasionally by tramps. They used the floor for Kindling wood Later the walla fell down, and now the old place ils a complete ruin. Several years ago the Missourl Pactfie Raliroad Co. bought the property. The hnetrs of Mr. Steffenauer always understood that the property would revert to them in case it were used for other than school pur- poses, but they have tekenm he steps te fe- cover it.

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ee ee SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. COP POSES S SEES SO SE EE SOOO EOE ESSE DOE OER E SOE EEE ESOS EES SOP OE SOE PESOS OE SOOO SOOO S SLOT OOOO SSO %! D0 0-0-0 -4-0- 0-0-0 SEBNITZ {2 wtatee “IF ONLY | HAD MY LIFE TO LIVE OVER” ete 2: WANTED , . HH A CITY OF FH 4 ggg geese sooo OSS SES POPOV SSO SSE OE LE SIE SLED OEE SESE ES OO EEEDE EEO EEEEEOESOOE SS EC DPOSOOSS ES ESOS See HIS tes ‘ ° > FLOWERS. F A HANNERTY IDEA. | DARTER Everybody in This Saxon City So W. C. McDonald Was Will- and Its Suburbs, Either Makes inz to Give Har $19 099 to Artificial Flowers or Works Return With Husband for the Makers. —o ¢ @ © o—¢ 0 es he Niet te inte Besectime to bis Ranca. o ¢ * * @¢—o- 4 x at edectegaeaiadiet vm 0: Nhe oil CH“YSENNE. Wro., Sept. 3. Special Corresporde‘c: cf the Sunday Post-Dispatch. IeLDona'i ranch at Van Tassels, . illes north of cheyenne, presents RTIFICIAL flowers to the value of. half a million dollars are wholosalcd | annually by the jobbing houses of Aan ie Vaghet eo BAIS be Anctantiasiiee P02 St. Louis, to say nothing of the amount Teserted ann ‘nmrance 5 : that are sold. by the retafl milliners. a deserted Oppenranet, ean ae egant stone structure, has been closed for no," _—— a * e , a be ° ee a _ RS Sr ont" bb ot Fe . est ditinast ip. : an tnede inive eTiod, AgTYKWK the : cio Ss alls least two-thirds of them come from the ER _ Se a . . ee eae ee , a: : ies : _ Wye Te ee sik . wesresisess : i es : i ee 4 ets » DIE Pests, ian ation : e ind! vemmf¢d Wat until one short wek ago rang with the merry laugh of beautiful An- : . = . # = i as : OM _ © 05 na McDonald cre as silent as the grave, town. It is only about fifty years stnce it a ent i ee ee ae Pi agen beg ° ie : hi \. C. McDonald. a izzled old ploneer el: ee ¥& ¥ ae Fe 2% se ° sige ts , wa _ ONAIG, § TIS Z Lec segs founded, while the growth of the town ee as o a a “i . eS Regt ‘ i ' of Crow Creek, owner of the ragch and the ates back only twenty years. As 2 re- ss 3 sits Ne # e > ‘= 3 ae 3 , ie eer ee mee i, ee se , “f 3 _ je ee surrounding (0.000 acres ef meadow ahd sult al] the buildings are modern, from tho ool eee sae ee : gee T SP St Ses : ni ; wae Si: as ‘grazing lands, has gone away, and the large and thoroughly equipped artificial | herds of horses, sheep and cattle are being flower factories to the hotels and. rasi- 3 aCe cate at * Ee” es oe : yeti eet > looked after by two trusted employes. dences. ~~ Pe - ‘ie rr zx sasasfttttas eae ety A The old man's departure was sudden. , , me se BESS eet to Armed with a couple of six-shooters and clad in his everyday costume of heavy flan- nel shirt, overalls tucked into heavy cow- All these flowers are imported and at | little town of Sebnitz in Saxony. In the eyes of Europe Sebnitz is a new Sebnitz has a population of 10.000. It is) — ie oe — a el = me estimated that 9600 of this number mak | ae ae 7 a Pate hein their living from the manufacture of flow- Sees hide boots and broad-brimmed felt ha,t he ers | aitosne nee Me FP acre ins {Bee F gee rat Pe PEA i | «Ae oS jumped on to his horse one night last week The town has grown rich out of the Sai ocitilts z eee ef See Ta 7 ie Oh BEEF iE id 7 ie} Paver ae : . and galloped to the railroad in time to catch | ’ ea | ; a a train for the East. He clutched a sma!l sheet of paper in his hand and occasionalivy he would stop and read the followtng, written thereon in @ _ feminine hand: Sept. 15, 1900. Dear Papa: Please forgive me for leaving vou, but T love Walter, and we have run away to get married. You have been heartless and cruel, but I love you because you are my father. Please try and forgive your loving daughter, ANNA. McDonald had known of Anna's infatua- ‘fon for the ‘‘tenderfoot pill-roller,”’ as the old plainsman styled Walter Hartwell, the young drug clerk who came to Van Tas- |sels from Des Moines, Io., a little over a year ago M search of health, but did not styles themselves. AL AFAS a | \ think the friendship between the two had Sebnitz is two hours’ ride by rail from LPITS f i ify SVAW MEE SAV AVA RS UY \ Ny Vina acs bak ore, tly 4 gone so far. Dresden, the first half of the journey alors | téi, | ' m \\\\ \\AA\\ REE \\\\' SERN ER tate 1 On one occasion he had informed the the banks of the River Elbe, the latter young man that if he did not stay away part a steep climb up the mountains fol- | from the ranch he would fill him full of lowing the clear swift mountain strcam holes. .Anna, doubtless, cautioned her that flows into the Elbe just above Schap- ~ ty! AY | Ce i ee * é . a sweetheart that her father’s heart was of dau. The acenery Is'verv picturesque, and ee HBA : AG Wh fag Hes ye ite + & AK a - ‘Ay, m _fiint and would never melt before the {tm- ig Gres ; Nk aed Mey! en * g ee cet wee RIT: aS ae nes we industry and its fame has spread abroad | throurhout the world. It was not iong ago that Paris desi®hed and mad? the bulk of the artificial flowers, but that Ime has passed, the Sebnitz manufacturers havirg timost monopolized the trade. So jealous have the French hecome cf these peonie : . Sy *d “ee. avg o,’e os "9 Ss “ +? eats 33 . 28% ° ; . x : 7 - re ees oS ees ay) oe setesd er. . +4 ‘3 (Aaa TP. See oe -@ *>% “Ss; eae pa daet Ph eae os, _ * v- “, . - re *s . ° re 7. *fes% .* “ ee | "one 3 Pa te that they have even gone to the lereth »5; ~~ refusing to display their z°00ds in Paris fluring the season when Sebnitz manufac- turers are wont to visit there, for foar YAN “\ they may appropriate the designs. But this | \\ a \ \\\) doesn’t worry the Sebnitz men, who are N\’ \ hy) now able to make designs and set the) oy an RR pel ets Mek 6 | Nati tat aon Me } \\\ 2 oe Ny \ \\ Ss ‘* - the trip is a favorite one for tourists. | acct RN RES ar ra EA cane eae Ply 3 (ME SS oo ALORA \ SVR dm portunities of a sighing love; so the elope- ego. 5 Poe TS SY Be fae | ch Ol Sie (ASEAL ae, al 'ment and marriage were planned and car~ ried -out without the consent of the sup- | posed trate father. a a As the train with the old man on board ng tie cis a Oe eset aie sped toward Omaha a great change was The methods were at first very primitive, \ ‘$ ye Pat. . esas mae TS c vi if i | Af , — \ WY) aabarctht A iy al ) ee za x5 a - \V) eae 9 = te a taking place in the old man’s heart, and nearly all the work being done by hand, |\ goes Sis SESE £ | Hf Li, ¢ ¥ a “i 4 “YAN Re : \\ \ WAAAY \ ANY ie “ ' ) | nr re «pe off a street car t6 go toe but of late years new and modern ma- . Ba acne Bei. NOME ek ae iB ise AE ae ae Se Le me \\\\ \ \ Ya SEY) AYTyTLh* ee ys eget \ , note the look of stern determination on his chinery has been introduced, large factories | er ii). : Wabtiaibbans see * \ | face po given way to a softer and sadder built and last year Sebnitz exported flow- | \ HUE eG > i “SA VAN ie WY be oye oe oie oe ee ete eee ers valued at 20,000,000 marks, of which the | 1, ie an rane “ky ; BS j AVY eae ae | hotel clerk z a if he'll » back h United States took $500,000 or two millions | ae \ al ee oy ee EY “) | MN > , : a = 3 = | saa a a ae prorgirntiyss se os to the anges ee GY EF es hy Hy TRL | ai Mi ats Ni = EAL, eS — = : = Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell had prpren at the Some of the factories employ as many | : “ fi’ ig ge he gee a ’ yi Ae % & ay ai % i . Basis 4 mr) | hotel the night before, but had takén the as 200 hands in the factory and 1500 whw ‘ \ ; ! ' : hf Pt H | bi Pf RW “4: { i ézK oe ge Fs ” SEES ge ~ early morning train for the East. While work at home, carrying the material and | ‘fs i Ze ot ae Pag Thi a eee Ht i SS SS aero i | TESAPEAS Yt The flower industry has made the place {Hat famous, although American buyers have | nee = ‘ £5 = ES % . ge ae = oe Lie if Wy 7 gee cae WA : # \ AVA Rn mt \ Aa; \' f HALLUSAR URN IS i aes Me terenty “care, and peo CG Meis ey 1///, Mey | Ne AN Te \\\\\\\' Ne mas . AN iat ite SNR ee i SO ea : $a! pe MESS toy >. a AY a roe KY 4 » Oi! {it is only in very recent years that the business has assumed Jarge froportions. | ee on 8 ray iS Sha Bina waiting for another train to follow to Des product to and fro in baskets on thelr | , (s,s eg MO, oo ‘ithe fay pCR TP Bite thi BBB SP eee eS Se ag on ee ee | / Moines, where he hoped to find thé young heads. | , te ggg ag tas TP. + 7 Les comments eee f a it ; | couple; McDonald evxplained how the yoting The work of calling for the material and 2 Pr a : se ~ Pig . | | i ; rf ie he | ‘ ‘ bey in iim ee SS oe - a / lovers got the “blamed idiotic notion” that ly upon the children and to see a troop ot sien £7 FF. 5 soe . i © We: TES , ef if 'f ey LAA OY Sa ee nae east \ | “Guess I was rather severe with the gal them coming down from the mountains of PRE TRL ANS \ eae Ra ig ne Clee { Fj h sician in this cit ° His name iS Dr. H. a country can produce 10,000,000 tons annually, tt od? ews etwaye (tnodel in the United States. He served in the army and was at one tim2 a practicing pny y scantry enn preduee 10000,00 tout eRe bids a reluctant farewell to Sebnitz, as Bates; perhaps some of St. Louis’ older citizens may remember him. | subject to a. the beautiful scenery and fresh mountain air makes it possible to combine business - oe = aE EER AEN ——— and pleasure in the most pleasant manner. jg famous for brook trout, caught fresh The approach to the town Js between two from the stream which runs by the door, high hills known as Koenitgsteia ond LJjl- and for a strawberry omelette. fenstein The former 1s said to be the most The importance of Sebnitz as a flowe? strongly fortified spot in Saxony and has market has increased year by year, and never yet been captured. it stands today for the manufacture There seems to be very little or no riv- cheap and staple flowers without alry among the manufacturers in Sebnitz, in the world. The thousands of milliners for in the evening they all gather about the who have visited St. Louis this fall have tables in the village inn and over their steln come to know the product, and ialk ot of beer discuss their mutual business with- Sebnitz almost as they do of Paris artd out restraint or reserve. The inain hotel London ————— : Se eM a ta Ee ee 2 wR ed a ea” Rt PR eee at — = = S RE . ne Se y- vas Sion a ; hs %. . -

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WOM eTTR Fieger Vee RS yee . : er ep ee oD ve : LI AI Oia at, cin elas hE . 3 i RE a ee A SUNDAY MORNIN G—S8T. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906. LOWERS STILL BLOOMING IN THE AND FIELDS WOODS AROUND ST. . . + v7 PP « a efi (rn Fr GIN A alae ob Vite +, q “Y ‘e air. RAE np ag 8 Nee PtM iss My Te We a 2 uri gt ? re fo) & psy CARDINAL LOBELIA. L SNAP DRAGON. the the HE wild flower exhibition held by Engelmann Botanical Club in Public Library Building gave observer a striking idea of the beauty the and profusion of the uncultivated flowers which can be found in the vicinity of St. Louis in the autumn. To many it was a revelation. This exhibition has be en described for -_ — .- mene a ee _—- SUIT ILE By ERNEST INGERSOLL. HEN one, in of the great mountains that stand, the climbing almost any range behind range, between and the Pacific above the woods upon the naked slopes and piains coast, comes out crags of the summit, he has reached a new world. and one whose attractions multiply for him the more he sees of it. liis tirst walk above timber-line, however, will be likely to set his curtosity account for innumerable keen bleating cries which will seem to come now from the rocks beneath his feet, then from the won- derfuily clear and silent air, or from near and far to the right and the left. Pausing in silence and looking Intently about in an effort to solve the mystery his eve will prewentiy detect a movement, as if a shadow fitted acroas the scant sod, or a piece of rock itaelf had moved; and by and by, following this suggestion, his eye will catch «a glimpee of a small creature, so near the color of the stones as to seem a part on edee to of them, and then of another and another, ~ unt, if he remain quiet, a score may come into Might. Gaining confidence they will be- *.gin scuttiing about, #it up like tiny poodles and equeak out their email yet wonderfully resonant ery with outetret;hed necks and ‘erking heads like the barking of a dos et the i. See make « nine oF the the Engelmann Botanical Club Members Gather and Descri be the Blooming Plants Which Are Found During the Month of October. Sunday Post-Dispatch by three of the best known betanists in Missouri. By MISS ELLEN C, CLARK, Pres- ident of the Engelmann Botan- ical Club. EW who did not attend the wild flower exhibition of the Engelmann Botanical Club appreciate how many beautiful flowers can be gathered near St. Louis {n the autumn woods. A blaze of color greeted the eye as you entered the room. The golden rods (Soli- dagos), sun flowers (Helianthus), Spanish needles (Bidens) and other yellow flowers were massed on one table, the Intense color being relieved by bunches of the pretty white Eupatorium ageratoedes (white snakeroot). The. number of species of golden rod was a source of great inter- est to those not familiar with them. On another table were collected the dif- ferent asters. The aster ericoides, the lit- tle white flower, growing now so abund- anly on many of our vacant lots, the large, handsome New England aster (Aster Novae Angliae) and other purple asters, made a beautiful showing. The Gentian Andraosii, called the closed gentian, because it never unfolds its cor- attracted attention both on account rarity and the beauty of the large blue flower. This, with the other blue lower, the great lobelia (Lobelia syphil- itici) gave more blue than {fs usually in any collection of flowers. Another Lo- beli (cardinalis), the cardinal flower, was even more striking. with its cardinal-col- ored corolla. The Liatris squarrose (blazing showy cluster of red blossoms, rivaled by the lovely pink Phys- (false dragon head) of olla, of its seen star) made another but was ostegi Virginiana the mint family. wey many, Many, less conspic uous flow- AYMAKERS tion, however, and every one will disappear as if by magic, and every sound will cease. These curious animals are queer little de- generate hares, or “pikas,”” which the min- ers and hunters of our West call ‘“‘conles.”’ They do certainly resemble In outward ap- pearance the contes of Africa--those * de- scribed tn Proverbs as “a feeble folk, yet make they houses in the focks;"" yet In structure they are much nearer relatives of the guinea pigs, whose wild brethren still dwell among the pumice and lava of the Bolivian Andes. They look, indeed, much like guinea ples, being about the same sige, having the same blunt nose, squat, rotund form and small, creeping feet. Their ears are round, et close to the head and rimmed with white, and they have no tails at all. The varied colors of the guinea pigs are due to their long domestication, and the pikas do not re- semble them in that, but are grayish above and yellowish white on the lower parts. Most of the animals may go down into the protection of the forests when autumnal storms begin to blanket the peaks with snow, but some cannot get away. The sieur, or mountain woodchuck, no longer rounda the wild, clear whistling that seems the volee of the mauntain spirit, so eerie Arid dieambodied is it, but, heavy with fat- ness, lounges Into his snug burrow and goes to sleep The few squirrels, mice and ehrewe that dwell along the upper border of the thiber neg warm retreats pepperes in cv ers crowded these tables and well repaid a visit from anyone interested in seeing what is growing in the woods about us. On another table was a fine and interest- ing collection of fungi, @here one could see, among other things, the various edi- ble mushrooms which grow so abundantly about here, and learn to distinguish between them and the poisonous toadstools. Mosses, ferns and a variety of grasses were placed together. The table that attracted the children the most was that on which the fruits and seeds were collected. The pods of the milkweed and dogbane families, with their hairy seed, those of the trumpet creeper and others, showed them how seed could fiy; the berries of the dogwood, buckthorn, the coral berry, the pokeberry had each its special attraction. The outer covering of the acorns, wal- nuts, hickory nuts, and horse chestnuts was a revelation to the children. The Osage orange, with its milky juice, the persimmons, the pine cones, the cup seed and aéeie host of others kept them chained to this table asking ques- tions and giving as much pleasure by the interest they displayed as they received. The roots of the Jerusalem artichoke (one of the sun flowers) and the secondary roots which add support to the corn stalk had their share of attention. A graceful air was imparted to the by the twined around passed from chandeiier Clematis, in flower, dulcamara), With its room which ‘The fruit as (Solanum conspicuous peeping were vines wires to chandelier. almost. as beautiful in and the bittersweet Which is more coral berries just red out ot their lighter for this purpose, The only a covering, used Kngetmann Bot; cKistence. A small sho.t little than group of botanists rofession: aD were discuss- more (Wo veurs ago (amateur: 7 —— ~~ advance the fa- midds» Some climb whose the now seeks > the bears no rocks, and the vorite resting place of a glacial svow Sheltered ravine head for a winter Only two four-footed animals keep their residence wihle winter and holds the fev heights. One of our little friend the pika, and the neighbor of his, the sewellel, a creature much like a diminutive beaver, which never takes to the water nor builds house or dam, and has, in place of like a trowel, a tail like a very small and scanty wiep broom. longer white goat, has field, even been hospice bravely assaults these is other a one masons In no season is the Alpive world more enticing than in the early autumn. A carpét of ex yulsice late flowers, the same that in the valleys sway upon tall stems, but here form a mat close to the earth (for in the short summer of these heights nature has no time to waste on stems and leaves) ts Spread upon the softer ground; the slopes and ridges just above the dwarf trees that mark the limit of forest growth are golden with ripened grass: and the bared crags Overhead glitter upon their edges, but are richly purple in shadow. The sunshine is yellow and mellow, and an opalescent mist veils the peaks, near and remote, which shing in it like the ruins of mighty shélls, now silvery white, now palest blue, now rosy; and over all arches & perfect sky. In this delicious weather, as you stroll ed for OF THE ing how the unusual opportunities in St. Louis for botanical study might be made of use to the community. Here is Shaw's garden, with its valuable collection of liv- ing plants, its herbaria and library, and the Shaw Botanical school with its corps of professors offering advantages such as can be enjoyed in only a few places in the world. It was suggested that if a club were formed it might bring together many who were interested in plants and to whom the exchange of ideas and sympathy would be valuable, and it might increase the inter- est in botanical subjects. From this grew the club. When a name for the club was considered it seemed most fitting to honor Dr. Engelmann, the eminent St. Louis phy- sician who made time in the midst of a large practice to do botanical work that distinguished him among the botanists of the world. His valuable herbarium belongs now to Shaw's garden and is open to students, The meetings of the club were first held in the Shaw School of Botany, but the at- tendance soon became so farge thai the room was overcrowded, and Dr. Green offered a room in the medical college of Washington University, 1806 Locust street. Here the club meets the first and third Thursday evenings of every month. Any ‘rested in botany, whether a mem- not, is one int ber or A short welcome, lecture by a member of the club Visiting botanist is followed by a cussion, and then members exhibit mens that interest them. When anything unusual is blooming or fruiting in Shaw's Tower Park, the goose tropical papaw, specimens and discussed. come to the evening are glad to the club to take advantage of the field meets five or six times a year. The club selects some spot particularly suit- botanizing, and these most familiar ——— SNOW of the roof of the upon bouquets or a dis- speci- Ciarden or (yrove like plant or are brought to the club Some who cannot meetings join gable ends world, vou constantiy come of flowers, their stems all one way, laid side by side on some warm rock, and you wonder who has picked and arranged them so carefully and then left them to witheg, and then you begin to see litth heaps of grass and weeds standing in the sun and turning yellow and dry under its long, hot beams. There may be scores or hundreds of them. If your curiosity -led would presently discover near the home of a colony of pikas, which lived in the loose slide rock, finding their way in Winding galleries far into lis terior, where each family had a snug in some convenient hollow; and that these heaps of drying vegetation—tiny haystacks ~—were the gathered material for their win- ter stores. They do not, about these to observation you that the:® were in- nest like the rgarmot, pass the winter in torpid sieep, nor it is possigie for them either to seek or find any forage dur- ing the cold season. Hence they must lay up stores, and plentiful ones. In this dut: they show not only great industry, but much sagacity, the former being requtred indeed by the latter, for their harvest is a short and precarious one. They must not cut the grasses and flow- ering weeds too early, for then the juices are still copious in the stalks, and. these would heat @nd ferment the plants when piled up, causing fiem to rot instegd of to 4 a a oO Sei’. Pah? uiccganaitt Ry with the locality and flora act as guides to help others recognize the interesting plants. One committee of the club is making a catalogue of all the plants in this. vicinity; another is working for the care and im- provement of the shade trees in the city. Four flower shows have already been given, in June and October, 1899, and in March and September, 1900, all well attended. The June, 1900, exhibition had to be given up on ac- count of the strike. Dr. William Trelease, professor of botany in Washington University and director of Shaw's Garden, was president of the club for two years. When the press of business compelled him to resign he was made hono- rary president. The other officers for this year are: Miss Clark, president; Dr. Glad- felter and Dr. Green, vice-president; Mr. Norton, secretary; Miss Brady, treasurer. By GEORGE W. LETTERMAN of Allenton, St. Louis County. ik profusion of autumn wild flowers, &resses, fruits, ferns and mushrooms exhibited by the Engcimann Botan- ical Clvd was a revelation to non-botanical peonle. Thes2 free displays are given in spring and fali for the purpose of awakening in the people, the the pes They are school and te by the attendance. ciated espe love for ut*ful. officials Nally young, a encouraged by the dging ichers, and they ; A member and a fe at this of g¢ghe great sunflower famil) ‘ature of the landscape ey the inadensis) wher eason, 18 common golden rod (solidago C The genus is the United hundred Chiefly American States here ar Without the species len rods, as vellow Oui Lame or yellowish in erow wild color. cles Within a radiu PEAKS. “cure.” They dare fear the plants seeds and with®r, or even be lo beneath burying snows or a: Hience it is an evidence of on their part that just at th lasting only through a fortnicht latier Septembe pikas make t stack it up in is thoroughly, not wait too may shed thei r, the the sun to cure. dry, but not de it into their barns beneath the store it as food for the long come. In doing this they the weather, to have keep a sharp in respect to which remarkable fore-knowledge pikas of Russia, which have much th: habit, but exist lower down. so that the are better known to the ar by the peasants ““weather-wisers.”’ and aré ded upon as living barometers. The’ faculty belongs to our “little chief northern to good account MA TT pee ple called deper Sa Tre as the turns it Some days the barometer at your moun- tain camp will begin falling, although- o/h erwise no sign of bad weather disturbs the serenity of the heights. But you will notice a sudden excitement and great activity on the part of your squeaking little friends amone the rocks. All the afternoon, braving your presence with unwonted courage, they will toil at their work of carrying in their provender, and, though usually they go te bed al sun- = : ee a. pe alae “dy ms Meee id sieleoaaie pamees ey i ob ‘ : 5 i. memnemnenesentt ani os RS OR . Indians call ‘him, and lh ) about St. Louis. The above-named species is the one seen everywhere, along railways, wagon roads, in fields and on hillsides, and in almost all soils. It has been proposed as the national flower. As a relief from the of the golden rods, we have, the pretty purple-rayed New . England Aster (Aster Novae-Angliie) which is becoming common in the west. Its heads are large for an aster, an’ the rays vary from violet-purple to rose-purple. This plant is found at ordli- nary elcvations and grows readily when transferred to phe garden. Its stem is very hairy, the leaves clasping. The height ranges from two to six. feet. monotonous yvellow The common names of many of our plants vary so greatly with the locality that for greater accuracy, the botanical names are added. It is to be hoped that these formid- able scientific names will deter no one from becoming acquainted with the plants. By J. H. KELLOGG, 2205 Keokuk Street. RAUTIHFUT, fall flowers which would attract the attention of everybody wherever seen growing were display- ed by the Engelmann Botanical Club last week : Besides asters the large and exhibits of gentians, lo- were although the most glaring- found Whitesnake rich Shady woods avery pretty intil late in the fall . golden rods, there attractive. one of the beautiful wild flowers to be ers equally as ‘arcdinal Lobelia is supatorium ageratoides or growing in with flowers, 1s plant, bloom- ipatorium coelestinum, or mist flor hits delicate lt is found growing ling until blue flowers. is verv bei in low gxroune ither Spanish Needle flowers cold We dens bipinnata, or our common fall mmetime NE YY ENGLAND | AS TOR. = a Ea — aes Linaitatile with its bright yel- roadsides almost ‘jovering low me Ldow ow ftiower ane a'ong verywhere Another gr attention iL vou plants that will attract take a walk througn any direction during the Desmodiums, or int of their showy which will stick one the woods in most e fall of the i? rs gearstickKs wwers, but of their seeds, you ‘‘close! an a brother,’ a8 any taken a walk in of the year. a ‘ith testil rir ’ ; qr? ‘ q* i ‘aid ’ PPI POPO POI PO SO FOO OD OD OCD ODOO CODCOD OL OOK OOR OH Second in a oc roc a7 oe oe : Written for : Post-Dispatch GHeGeHeGeOeHeGeGeHedeoec . es ‘ o o vou will hear another as sting until far roing gales and snow or sleet the mountain, the firet patrol r attacking It with a flerceness that assault by all of the boreal }.osts you are prepared or not the pikas have not been canght napping. The'r provenderT ts all safely in the undergreund barna, where no rain or snow oan soak ft, nor wind whtril it away. This is not fancy: it is just what happens each year on many a roountain peak, and se the conies keep alive the sewellel Is insti provident, but them bieating they hasren into the night ms ore (ype of wint Seems Hf tet whether ‘ticles on Natural History nent Naturalist. Series of Ar- the Sunday by an Emi- e : 20 eOeO eee ee lower down, as a rule, where he his own burrow. he fgath- ers mrny twice and weedy pints ard heaps them uwevaliy in much larger drying stacks—sometimes a burhel or so of varied edibles; and these are less expored to dan- ger from wind and dampness and can be stowed away more at leleure. ualess, as often happens where the animals are plen- tiful, some Indian or ether traveler seizes upon them es convenient forage for his horse, and afterward ties in walt.to secure the haymaker himeaelf for his supper, or te furnish one of many one. mina, which, sewed togethre, eee: overcoat. *leO el eChemenleOeO eee OeHetetied dwelling often ewcavVates _ > | an me q re gh ak yy x , one eS ORS foe ee 7

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SUNDAY MORN I NG— ONCE T ~ ST. ee RAMP. D9 DIDS PDP BECECECEE COS A Hobo Who Went t Idleness and After o Work After Years of a Series of Failures Won a Fortune Which Enables Him to Live in Feudal Style. DANVERSJORT, Mass., Oct. 2. Special Corrcepondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. FEW years ago a tramp, fairly content got one square meal a day and a bed in a haystack at night, now a if he millionaire with a mansion and a grand estate—that is the sharp contrast in the life of William Penn Hussey of Danversport. “T was born in North Berwick, Me.,’’ said Mr. Hussey to the Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent. ‘Il went to school there anu became the victim of a series of skylarking adventures that won me the reputation of being the most mischievous young chap in town. “It didn’t make any difference what hap- pened, | was blamed for it. &@ new prank was reported. “I remember one prank in particular. It was St. Patrick’s day, and painted the parson’s horse green meeting. The animal stood hrtched to an old buggy in the shed back of the meet- ing house, and when the congregation came out, there stood Bess, looking as though she had changed her old gray coat {in honor of the celebration. “IT got thrashed for that, and the same thing happened when some one pushed Peter's old sawmill into the pond so that _ went over the dam. Maybe I had some- Mhing to do with these adventures, but at Yany rate the lickings got so numerous that 1 hooked Jack and ran away from home. “Well, I did the regular tramp act for years, except for an odd job now and then, until I was eighteen years old, when |I went to California and knocked about the mines without saving a cent as usual. “On the Pacific slope I got a job as keeper in a penitentiary, and there I beat a plan on the part of the prisoners to escape. They had organized a system of communication between cells by means of taps on the bars, punctuated by low whistles. I managed to get on to their’cipher, and when they made a dash for liberty I was ready for them with a Winchester.”’ Dad always took care that I got a thrashing whenever somebody during The year 1872 found Mr. Hussey Fast again, dead broke and anxious to make peace at home. He does not say whether he made it. His next trip was to Kansas, where for several vears he roughed it on the plains and where he married his first wife, whom he afterwards divorced. His next visit Hast brought him to Dan- versport, where, after doing odd jobs on farms, he finally got work 4S an assistant in the State Insane Asiyum. While tn the asylum he met a patient named Munro, a man from Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, whose brain had given way un- der excessive study. Munro became Hussey's particular charge and when his father removed him from the Danvers asylum Hussey was retained as his keeper and companion. young In Edgartown Hussey met Munro's sis- ter, and after a short courtship eloped with her. That ended his career in Edgartown, for the girl’s father stormed at what he declared to be a disgraceful and unequal match. Returning to Danversport, Hussey got a job in John Hanson's grist mill at $2 a day. Trouble with his fellow-workers and his employer soon deprived him even of that small income and left him poorer than ever, With graver responsibilities. A let- ter from his wife to her father about that time brought reconciliation, the result of which was the advance of a small sum of money sufficient to set Hussey up in the coal business in Danversport. The néces- sity of giving credit to his customers was fast driving him to the wall, when some one told him of a splenafd chance for in- vestment in a coal mine in Nova Scotia. That was in 189—only five years ago. Hussey went to Nova Scotia, inspected the mine—or, rather, the land, for it was surface coal—and immediately bought the property for $65,000. Of course, he hadn't the money, but be bought it, neverthe- less, and proceeded to torm a stock com- pany. He went to England, interested sev- eral financiers in London and Liverpool] in his TNS, and consummated a deal sess whereby he sold the mine outright and reaped a profit of $2,500,000. “Yes,’’ said Mr. Hussey, ‘I found it the simplest thing in the world to manipulate that deal in London, and for my share I got $2,590,000, besides being the treasurer and monager of the new corporation. The compary was bonded for $4,500,000. It is the Broad Cove Mining Co., and it is a grand investment. I] am confident that there's $300,000.) worth of coal on that land. It is in Cape Breton, near the coast. 1 hear now that they are syndicating the company on a $10,000.00 basis, but 1 am out of it. I'm satisfied with my share of the transac- tion. ‘While in London I was allowed to speak in the House of Lords on the subject of my Cape Breton mines, which I considered quite an honor, and I must have made a fairly goou impression, for I had no sooner spoken than the moneyed men of Engiand came to time with their cash.” As manager of the company Mr. Fiussey’'s first work was to dig a waterway from the coal to the ocean. He bought a lake inland and dug a canal to the coast. The was so shifty that it was a tedious job and when completed no towboat company would take an engine he had brought from Bos- ton to the cape and up the canal. sand with money to Frederick J., to now a landed proprietor, burn. He has one son, whom, on his 25th birthday, he gave 25 $1000 bills. The elder Hussey bas a taste for dia- monds—large ones at that. He wears three sparklers on his shirt front as big as cam- paign buttons, has several immense solitaire diamond rings on his fingers, diamond set- tings for his watch and charm and a chain of solid gold stg ned a pound, the whole coHection valued at $25 . He wears a chain around his neck and sae hang caught up in fancy knots and made to look conspicuous Another fad with Mr. Hussey is dogs and cats. He has nine dogs, whose breed varies from a Siberian bloodhound—a fYecent pur- chase—to a French poodle. Still another of his fancies is for horses and ponies. His Stable cost $10,000 and is one of the show places of Danversport. It is floored with hardwood, polished like that of a ballroom and covered at intervals with mats. Around the ceiling are colored incandescent lights and the stalls are fitted with the latest and highest priced improvements in mangers and grain bins. He has not a large stud—only two thor- ougnbred horses, a couple of sleek driving horses and three cute little ponies, which both Mr. and Mrs. Hussey @rive two abreas* and one in the lead to a basket LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. NOW MULTIMILLIONAIRE wall, and set in the ceiling are slabs of onyx surrounding a mirror. From the cen- ter of che ceiling depends the chandelier, and small veri-colored electrie lights form a bord«r around the room. From his seat at ths dining table mirrors are so fixed in the sidebcard and walls that Mr. Hussey can see reflected through the windows his entire estate “Why do I have the mirrors?’ he says. “Well, i want to know who my friends are and whet is their business.”’ Mr. Hussey’s room is a perfect arsenal. It is stocked with rifles, shotguns and self- acting revolvers of the latest pattern. Mrs. Hussey has her own dainty pearl- handled pistol. There are rumors in the neighborhood concerning all this fortress- like arrangement. One hears vague hints of an attempt on the part of British finan- ciers to divest Mr. Hussey of some portion of his wealth on the ground that they are dissatisfied with their bargain. It is said that the owner of the mansion, not content with his present armament, is prepared to carry his eccentricity a step further and rig a gun at the head of ‘the stairs with de- pressed muzzle to await intruders. An armed watchman patrols the grounds at night Another of Mr. Hussey’s eccentricities led ing : eens, ca abe q -_ aA Te FITS in Thoroughly disgusted, he decided to go ahead on his own hook. So he bought out- right an ocean-going tug and barges and hiring a crew made the trip without further interruption. But that's past history. Mr. + seeerninnsgensinetens Hussey is vard stands an old the tower in New- the stable resembling phaeton. Tr Stone tower port. The dining room is the show. room of the house. It is finished in light oak, with sidevoards and china Closet built into the sidewalk. He re- have anything him to build his fused to allow the to do with it. When ‘his son was married he built an addition of wood to his house, the original part being brick. Then, 1 not liking the ef- own City to RAILROAD MANAGER WRITES DODD LOL SCO FD HOD OD OOD “Gilbert Holmes,” a Romance in 12 Vol- umes, Is the Work of His Pen and Its Story Is Here Condensed. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ARSHALL M. KIRKMAN of Chica- go is a railroad manager famed from sea to sea. He is also a novelist. As the vice-president of the Great North- ern system Mr. Kirkman reaches his office at 10 a. m. daily and bends his keen inte!l- lect to the task of running the vast busi- ness of his road, of which, like most vice- presidents, he ts the practical head. As a novelist, Mr. Kirkman works late at night in his library at home, delving in historical data or drawing upon his own rich fund of experience of men and mat- ters. Novel writing is work. He ts widely known as the author of “The Romance of Gilbert volumes, a standard authority. a railroad man’s novel not his only literary a 9 sense acting a part: Afterward the Lincoln and Jefferson able meeting. The book shows that a man whose light hours are all absorbed with sch: and differentials may have plenty of ro- mance in the gray matter in his brain, books of year livelier than _ Holme : together Mr. memor- author brings Davis in a day- “lules ew are ‘“Cyilbert eo —- - — fm ee eee 28 eee. te me ee a fect, he covered it with sheet tin and after- ward had it painted in imitation of the house. When the hot sun beat down upon it the rooms within became unbearable. Luring the Summer it was not an uncommon eign to see-a hired man playing ' che hose fa against the imitation brick wall to lower the temperature inside. All of which shews that William Penn Hussey ts as decidedly original in his meth- ods now as when he tramped the Gusty roads, a hobo of the hoboes. ict a INFIDEL ah U me ny ee ip Zo [RAMPS IN WESTPHALIA MUST WORK 9933 BIAS PID COECHK EEE COS A “Labor Colony” Which Is Said to ductive of G BR i> R lL, Si ryt. Special Correspondence of ee Dundiny Post-Dispatch. Kk ityls eration in the lla. It is & ‘Taber colony, for a new thing. It ger address made by a prominent licist in a busy manufacturing northern Germany, there Was @n army of erland which cost the 1 ARO a year to suport ‘I believe,’ said this speaker, ‘‘that thi army numbers at least 100.900 men The humblest and laziest of these « at least 2 reatures get cents from the public dails |/Many of them get four times that amount. of the is spent in drink. We and clothe this army at one-tenth the pres- ent expense if we would give them work. and the majority sum thus received could feed? house Has Been Established Have Been Pro- ood Resuits. amount allowed work Hie signs an agreement property until he has old that he runs away before he is not his paid will prose paid for it. While in with ne , colony every man must nel he to go to WOTkK a parti - re ad\ , assigned to ‘usal to his work means im the colons (out of forty-five ismissed. Work | ull nurse! pit pigs and poultry but eleht hours a time their hours In this olony a double im is served Work its found for desert oyed laimed A theusand acres of land, and heather and ‘upied mainly with has been converted into a and hundreds of men brought back better way of life by The ef fect of the in lessening the tramy, evil In Westphalia has been considerabl It may be &aid that the temptation to stea and rob has been lessened and the crimi nal records considerably reduced, the unemy] and barren and land is re sandy ore St ura Cee grown trees, Valuablh furm to the labor colony -msMeone ma a : ' book is WRITES BOOK “s TYPEWRITER -_—_—-————— fr He Calls It“The Family Bible” and in It He Preaches His Agnostic KANKAKEE, ITil., Oct. 6 ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OSEPH FAIG and infldel Years near © farmer ten miles south of a remarkuble book lt is printed with tuins 400 pares bound In the beet goiden letters on th the third copy thr Mr Haigh eatts hi fible.”” The mars Ali similarity to the with that is hureh short Vw hows Bibl the world Cense the name it ix kind of bibl tuble of the mace aAntawonistic to PHOrind on thi ! Thi pt ome om 4 mem ber articties. in ichings rick the fact ib of and Verse thie te ri<tinnityv: and. @oanetc: cimim «a makes no at literature, fs very well suthor hetnk an written min ha etting down him, that he eonetd record sheets andl time are hie rift. veurs this etrn the habit of thoughts as came to ertd Worthy of scraps he pught i 2) oe a), Tl in Stic *) Thee eA ved "ane nm shert tvpewriter ‘his work represents the author ielsure noments during fifty years To put it to- gether in its present form cost him a ound @®f labor. He erse on the last page: "pe book cost me a thowsesnd hours 6 write it all anew: But | am paid for al) my pdfs, Bevause the book is true, wears to this fact tn re fs re nlrenes Philosophy. Alr. Haigh “Tt wt his book: please Hberals, but. not Clhris- [ do not publish ft because there is much literature fn the word 1] people are tao rene ft. are the titles of some of the peems which appear in the hook: A Hundred Yeurs From Today.’ “The ‘remtion, According to the Bible.” "A Meth- let Fiymn “The Atonemert,’’ The Devil the Truth,” “Our Martyr President ‘Ttell Exposed.’ “The Bitte in Miter The Judgement Day,” and “Why the Devil” VT — TT. THE ROMANCE OF A DIAMOND. ALW about opporturtttiee In the Phil. ippines' The gotten days of tmnerial- bein trade openings are mn the eave of tiare AH birey to bollowtrg iIrmmnroved Tok! ] bey =f ance Teri = There nor «et wae Thomas Pitt, who wee gover- Mnidrese eariv tn ttre bese century. dey oo merchant fame! Jamehond browgwh’ him & @reat diamond for which he $19.0 In the rowgh Fatt wee an empiove of the Rast India Company; Dut (hits Wee a Iitthe too good Tor the eom- pany, he theught Bo te offered Sited00 for the stone on his own private aceount |! found means to make Jamchund ac- cept ‘lhen he took the etone te England, had it cut and sold it to the Regent of Prance S75..00—a little profit ef about §fip.a05 ‘rye n«kes! arter deducting all expenses, But se was = 7 di cl di ce ee = teaasindfihd es a et 52 lan st ig tou baba SS ARGS. i lnc aaa itch Sg ‘toni ‘a ry re et ead han ae eT ee ih Wa eo ee . beng: Oe ji DC er eG ee, Ce

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ee ee ae eee SUNDAY MOKNING—S. LOUIS PUST-DiISPATUOH —OVCLUBEK 7, L900. tee CESSFUL GIRLS. a ar oocer SEE «1 Shee. + ee Employes of Large Bakeries, Awning Factories and Other Manufacturing Plants in St. Louis Who Have Secured Good Situations by Skill and Industry. 2EEZEEZéEs PALL Ze Ve ERO SVz AIS Rik coast CUCU ee, a Syiss P\aece KAHL.E, } (844 SDourrr 10 7" SF eS ane _ an v = Miss ANNA onl LTA RTOEBBEN Aes L709 ARSENAL. | it ar , > e MEET SF \ | S972 id WME)" Pirss LA ALLMAN, Tf] gee rit ili ISOS QDOurkhH THIRP Sr. | Pane ty | “= : =¢ + Z wes — . . : , : i . : . * , x “> , x eh & Me 9 on ‘ : Pn, P ; ‘ - ’ ‘ ? > ied 2 ‘ Ra Se , A . ms : (se9 “ awd 4 ce es o = ganie Scene ae * ‘ " ~~ wa d ~ * ; we ’ S S , ait | Uf (ss THERESA IF eames ? jh pies eed, , Ue PUSS LPO A SAUSSLELP, > . , 2 f | INNITE CHS, SE i Seer wept nere Sr Nie BS 288 Hegre Savant D VALUABLE REAL ESTATEinereatCTIF§ THE OPENING SCENE IN “WAY DOWN EAST. DODOO4S 0D 4O4O FOS 634O0S 64D Bullding sites in Grace Church street, London, quite recently sold at the rate of Prices for Land in London and in America That $94 per square foot. The Stock Exchange corner in Chicago, 100x10 feet, at the south- Would Have ¢ ened the E es of the west corner of Washington and: La Salle p , Vy streets, was held by the Peck estate at $100 . per square foot, while the 80x100 feet ad- Cesar of Im perlal Rome. joining the corner on the south are under a long-term ground lease at the rate of $75 ISTORY relates that when Cesar de- The price paid. for the Cheapside prop- per square foot. In New York, the north- sired to build an addition to the Ro- erty in London was at the enormous rate east corner of Liberty street and Broadway man Forum he was compelled to of $13,068,000 per acre. The ground around sold in 1882 at the rate of $111.31 per square ay $44 per square foot for the necessary J.ombard street is worth not less than $1),- foot, and the property at § and 10 Pine and. Rome was then the richest city in 000,000 per acre, while something like $200 street sold in 1884 at the rate of $115. the world and at the height of its riches, per square foot, or $8,712,000 per acre, was Going westward from the locations named but even then its real estate did not begin paid for every piece of land between King in Jondon, land becomes somewhat chea] to be worth what valuable lots will bring William statue and Trinity square, in Lon- er, but still sufficiently high to say that, in the realty markets of the great cities of don. metaphorically speaking, Londoners walk today. In St. Louis, the fourth city of the In New York prices for business property on gold. For instance, one could buy an United States, a piece of property at the approximating this rate show $181.12 per acre in Pall Mall for $3,000,000, or about $70 southeast corner of Seventh and Olive square foot for 149 roadway and 83 Liberty a square foot; but if ground was requtred streets sold this year for $111.64 per square street, forming the northwest corner of in St. James’ square or St. James’ street, foot, and a year ago another St. Louis lot these two thoroughfares, which, in 189), something like $3,750,000 would be required athe northeast corner of Sixth and Olive sold at the rate named. In Chicago, the for a like quantity. streets was leased for 99 years upon a val- northwest corner of Clark and Madison Three vears ago the lord Heutenant of wation basis of more than $7l a square foot. streets, 20x80 feet, is under long term Ireland was letting his land on the Cadogan The other day the freehold at 54 Cheap- ground lease at the rate of $200 a square estate Yn (thelsea at the rate of $250,000 an side, in Jondon, sold at the rate of $300 foot. acre on building leases, with an annual per square foot, computing £1 in the rough Property in Cannon street, London, sold ground rent: of half a crown a foot. Three | at $5, while the southeast corner of Wall 20 years ago at the rate of $37.50 per square acres of his property, near Sloane street, | and Broad streets in New York sold in foot. Similar property in New York, the were leased for 49 years at the rate of. 1882 at the rate of $330.70 a square foot. southwest corner of Thirty-first street and $775,000. The Marquis of Salisbury owns The highest price ever paid in Chicago, Broadway, sold in 1893 at the rate of $57.44. five acres of land at Charing Cross which, | upon the basis of a 99-year lease computed The ground under the Title and Trust 20 vears back, was leased for grazing pur- at 6 per cent on $10,000 annual ground rent, Building in this city, an inside Jot, more poses to his ancestors at the rate of $2.50 Was at the rate of $250 per square foot for nearly corresponding t6 the London’loca- an acre, This land is now worth $5 per 800 square feet at the northwest corner of tion, sold at the rate of $48 per square square foot. Madison and Dearborn streets. The following is a list of high prices er | aw OM ee fl Z a i a — - - - — —— = — brought by business real estate in St. Louts | ~ $e | within recent years: ENTERPRISING NEWSVENDER Neagle 4 ag | In May of the present year a plece of Oi ia |property at the southeast corner of Sev- ‘ enth and Olive streets, measuring 22 feet | (and $3 inches front and 57 feet and 6 inches ‘depth, sold for $140,000. | Feb. 14, 1898, an, undivided half interest in |& property oUx1]14 feet, at the northeast cor- | ne of Sixth and Olive streets, sold for $180.- | 000, and the same year the property was | | leased for 99 years for $16,000 per annum, or 4 per cent net on $400,000. | In October, 1894, the 67x102 feet on the | west side of Broadway, 57 feet north of |Olive street, sold, with its improvements, for $185, 70v. In June, 1893, the 47x127% feet at the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streéts sold for $140,000. The 100x109 feet at the northeast corner of | Seventh and Olive streets leased for years for $15,000 a year. In December, 1895, the 40x58 feet on the south side of Olive street, €0 feet west of Seventh street, leased for 99 years at $6000 | a year. The highest price ever paid for residence | property in St. Louls was paid by the St. | Louis Club to James M. Carpenter recently |for the 150x280 feet on the north side of | | Lindell boulevard and 600 feet west of — | Grand avenue. The club paid Mr. Carpen- | 2 X Ro mS, a +f ter $350 per front foot. Next to this the | \\ SS ‘ ee s . As ye Eos Mc dials oa SO Ly pet er A . hl SS highs st p Ice ] aid for resid 2 3 ‘ ) ¢ sy C ) 4 4 | g \ vA D ) ’ ! } | = 1c: Tr ! ‘ “eSsidence property \ os if ¢ @ } } / . ‘ A — : have paid paid for lots in Westmore! - - » ‘ : *f- ; ag” Ms 4 O ole . Ne hese i a eae [> eae f Mbps: my ¢ ‘ ' : Mae Ake ante x ‘ : ’ wee PE TRE gine See aes . oe # seni ocoie, 3 geal —— lita at : ry F ~ — Oey: =" . - coe Fi — \ 7 <— . Pee ‘ = We y % We Si oo ; " rf y y: f cp" <2 r 4 ARBORS ©, 2% Ses am. dan iRyay ee a. a . i a FRE A a aed Mts ek th RR RE : Peerage ei PCA RORE EE Ge ue ” . : . bas aid OR A MEGS 4 3 - ” » . % 4 7 d~ ay ot ry © is 7 oe - be . S —— “ - ~ ar a < ci ‘ —— - myn? 0 i. EDGR 8A eee Zz a on ue ’ he i + “ em 7 ges Ae ar aes . - _ ¥ : Ss & ? o) ae q om Bt Aor : . : oa | a, pe Us ae - ae tent 4 * Te 445 = = —~n - oe 5 ¥ r - rT, i) e 2 Pa he - a . ot ? " < =a = ? ran ver: i ee “x ‘ eee oes wiltiet _— —— " lone - : , os - Kg ka J Se Me tale : uh ~. r he Sa as __- < . ; - 5 - ok Me Pe Phos ee peg - pes : ‘; 4 ~~ Meds a - nin itys P ye in 3 - . ‘ 5 ; ~ . i 4 es j : d a iy - eae Oe OS ae Te. Kites | eto ; as . . : RA GLES oe . id 3 : ie as 2 r ~ ” ‘ . ys , . — . . . mold r ~-_

Page 41

Te ee Se Ye SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TS IE er F —OCTOBER 7, 1900. v i A 2 . \ - Or . Ss * “te wm we BI AN KI THE DREAMER, HAS AWAKENED THE KIOWAS FOR THE GHOST DANC DOOD ODOOOOOO4O-0@-OG6 Conservatives Among the Indians in the Wichita and Kiowa Reservations Are Trying to Prevent the Incursion of White Men by a Festival of Weird N the Wichita and Kiowa reservations, which are to be opened to settlement when the allotment of lands to the In- dians is completed, the red men are danc- ing. There are many there who have taken up the white man’s way of life, but others find it a way they cannot travel. These conservatives, lovers of old traditions, are the leaders of the ghost dancing which will, they hope, prevent the utter extinction of tribal power and prevent the opening of the reservations for settlement. In other times ghost dances were accompanied by scenes of violence, of murder and outrage. Now the dances are held secretly and qulet- ly. The frenzied bucks are restrained by their friends when the fury to slay comes upon them. The dance is no longer a menace to peace; it is a solemn festival. In 1890, when the ghost dance among the western Indians began to attract attention, the United States bureau of ethnology sent James Mooney among the Indians to pre- serve those features of the dance which were of religious and ethnologic interest. The following are excepts from Mr. Moon- ey's writings: By JAMES MOONEY of the United States Bureau of Ethnology, HE lost paradise of the world’s dream- land of youth. What tribe or people has not had its golden age, before Pandora’s box was loosed, when women were nymphs and dryads and men were gods and heroes? And when the race lies crushed and bleeding beneath an alien yoke, how natural is the dream of a redeemer who shall return from exile or awake from some long sleep to drive out the usurper and win back for his people what they have lost. The hope becomes a faith, and the faith becomes the creed of priests and prophets, until the hero is a god and the dream a religion, looking to some great miracle of nature for its culmination and accomplishment. The doctrines of the Hindu Avatar, the Hebrew Messiah, the Christian millenium and the Hesunanin of the Indian ghost dance are essentially, the same and have their origin in a hope and longing common to all humanity. The great underlying principle of the ghost dance doctrine is that the time will come when the whole Indian race, living and dead, will be reunited upon a regen- erated earth, to live a lite of aboriginal happiness, forever free from disease, mis- ery and death. On this foundation each tribe has built a structure from its own mythology, and each apostle and believer has filled in the details according to his own mental capacity or idea of happiness, with such additions as come to him from the trance. The differenences in interpre- tation are exactly such as we find in Christianity, with its hundreds of sects and innumerable shades of individual opinion. The white race, being alien and secondary, and hardly real, has no part in this scheme of aboriginal regeneration, and will be left behind with the other things of earth that have served their temporary purpose, or else will cease entirely to exist. All this is to be brought about by an overruling spiritual power, that needs no assistance from human creatures; and though certain medicine men were dis- posed to anticipate the Indian millenium by preaching resistance to the further en- croachments of the whites, such teachings form no part of the true doctrine, and it was only where chronic dissatisfaction was aggravated by recent grievances, as among the Sioux, that the movement assumed a ‘hostile expression. On the contrary all be- lievers were exhorted to make themselves Dancing. ing all things warlike and practicing hon- esty, peace and good will, not only among themselves, but also toward the whites so long as they were together. Some apostles have even thought that all race distinc- tions are to be obliterated and that the whites are to participate with the Indians in the coming felicity; but it seems -un- questionable that this is equally contrary to the doctrine as originally preached. Different dates have been assigned at va- rious times for the fulfillment of the prophecy. Whatever the year, it has gen- erally been held, for very natural reasons, that the regeneration of the earth and the renewal of all life would occur in the early spring. In some cases July, and particu- larly the 4th of July, was the expected time. This, it may be noted, was about the season when the great annual cere- mony of the sun dance generally took place among the prairie tribes. The ghost dance was introduced among the Indians of the western plains and mountains by Wovoka, a Nevada Piute, recognized by the Indians of all the ghost dancing tribes as the Indian Messiah. I saw the Messiah at his wickiup. He ts a full-blood Piute of 35 years, and is known among the white people as Jack Wilson. He works upon a ranch and is an industrious, peaceable man Wovoka, who has many names among the Indians, told me he was once called to heaven when “‘the sun died,”’ and that he saw the dead restored to youth and living happily there. He insists that God gave him messages for his peo- ple and also gave him the ghost dance, which was to be introduced among the In- dians to insure them a place in the happy hunting ground. From what I could learn in the neighborhood I reached the conclu- sion that Wovoka saw his vision in 18s9, when there was a partial eclipse of the sun. This is what he meant when he said the sun died. There was great excitement among the Piutes during the eclipse, and Wovoka, who was very ill, became delir- ious. It was doubtless the delirium that led his mind's eye to look upon the won- derful things he thinks he saw. When Wovoka related his experience to his people they gave every credence to what he said and at once took up the ghost dance. From the Piute it quickly spread to the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes, and from these to the Sioux and the Kiowas, until the dance was in every one of the plains tribes. The Sioux exaggerated it a great deal from what it was when Wovoka iniroduced it, and it was their wild in- cantations which led to the necessity of stopping, or at least moderating the dance. I attributed the trances to an enforced catalepsy. Five days of continuous danc- ing was supposed to be sufficient to pro- voke the millenium, and while it never came, neither Wovoka nor those who be- lieved in him were discouraged by failure. When the ghost danee was introduced among the Kiowa Indians of OkKlahoma there came to the front one of the most remarkable characters of this religious frenzy. Me was Bianka, “‘The Eater.”’ Bianka was a leader among the Kiowas, and his interest in the ghost dance had much to do with the adoption of the dance in his tribe. He speedily became a dream- er of much fame through the Indian res- ervations, and was newly named Asatitola, ‘The Messenger,’’ because of the excursions he made to the spirit land while in the trances which followed the dance. Bianka would upon these occasions carry messages to members of the tribe who had died, and would bring answers from them to their living relatives on earth. I visited Bianka upon the Kiowa reser- vation in 1891. He found the Kiowas in a state of high excitement over the prom- ised coming of the Messiah. Such a mil- lenium meant more for the Kiowas than for any other of the prairie tribes, for it oO. worthy of predicted happiness by discard- OF 17 BOY & Cl Donald G. Keeler’s Remarkable Success in a Novel Business Enterprise Which His Brother Founded. ONALD G. KEELER atl? is a suc- cessful business man. During the summer just ended he earned $250 cutting weeds on lots having a frontage of 95,000 feet. llis brother began this business five years ago and in 1898 cleared of weeds lots having a frontage of 40,935 feet and in 189) he increased his business, clearing lots of [8,030 feet frontage. Then he turned the business over to Donald. He hires men to do the work and confines his energics to getting contracts, supervis- ing the work, collecting for work done and paying the workers. He lives at 3803 Flad avenue and is a son of Bronson C. Keeler. He has an office at 708 Chestnut street. There is an ordi- nance compelling owners of vacant lots lo keep the weeds cut: ' The penalty for non- observance is a fine. Most owners of va- cant property don’t want to be bothered by the poli¢e and are glad to turn the work of saving them from the Police Court over to this bey, who here describes his methods: By DONALD G. KEELER. 11tS weed cutting business was estab- lished five years ago by my brother, Paul and this vear he turned it over i was anxious to make it boom and | solicited business to me. I got cut and hustled, personally and by mail and I have more -than doubled the business over what it was two years ago. My men have this summer cut. weeds from lots with an aggregate frontage of 95,000 feet, against 58.030 feet in 1899 and 46,9385 feet in 1898. The business opens the first of July and closes the last of Septemter.. This Is my method of doing business: 1 make a rate of 2 cents a front foot for lots ‘like not more than 190 feet deep, 3 cents for lots 19) to 225 feet deep and 4 cents for lots over 2.25 feet deep. I do not handle con- tracts under $1. [ hire men to cut the weeds and each of them takes a partner. This summer I have had three men, with their helpers, steadily employed. I pay them so much per front foot and every Friday I make out a route covering the work done that week and g0 around and personally see that the weeds have really been cut. Occasionally I have used a two-horse machine on large tracts Chouteau place. This year I have cut 95,000 front feet of weeds, receiving for this $1735, against $1162.37 received last year and $854.91 in 15U8, 1 find that with every expense deducted | am left a profit of slightly more than % cent for every front foot I have handled. It takes about $1000 in bank to run the busi- ness, pay the men every week, etc. My work is principally among private property owners. I have considerable work with real estate men, but they do not make up the larger class of my patrons. I send my men to every part of the city and handle rank weeds. I make no con- This has been a year There has nothing but tracts to cut grass. of unusual growth in weeds. been an extraordinary rainfall and this has caused the weeds to grow much higher than they du when the season is dry. Ordinarily one good cutting of weeds upon a city lot will satisfy the city ordinances, for weeds will not usually grow very high again. This has been an exceptional year in this re- Spect, My business ts almost altogether with men and I enjay it. I realize that it is some- thing which can never grow to any great a ——— PRR eS PERE SOME On ot a, pe a * ay, A ARE { S te t yg Wet : tt a ai ‘ row? t,t ‘ ",# h gaye sea’ \ at, ge* nett; t \ NY, \, hy ff [ " ‘ = vs had been the As far say The Kiowas buffalo hunters. of the tribe could greatest of back as the the Tie, ref ie A ade 7 ee ps at ot g* * ope; Ha ; . ; A ie $ Z ‘ sf My Ba it 4 } Pi dit: Mh 1 A y Mh sib : ag: rt “ # atin wh ttstss ra bt eee. fig mei te, tit. TT ae i. LAY eS ee ; uy) 3 jails ” seg s re wv’ Ha ete LAE Krovwa DREAMER the seers Kiowas had roamed the great prairie from the Dakotas Llano upon the south to the lived wholly sucden disappearance of Kistacado meat lions of buffale frequenting the plains. the had mil- "lhe had and of the buffalo driven them from proud savages to wretch- } * \ ‘ Se ae ” —— ed paupers, and the millenium the ghost dance promised held out to them a return of their haleyon days. Bianka, “‘The Dreamer,’ was the chief priest of the ghost dance and first man of the Kiowa tribe. He was in the habit of takine messages from the people of his tribe, going off to the mountains and pray- ing until he swooned in a trance, and then which = - “<T s ‘ Wy DONALD. KEELER & volume, but it has given me an insight mto business methods and has doubtless been a training school which will much practical good when have I done me shall turn to something larger this business from any other company, but | there are many weed’ cutters who go around | with seythes and pick up work. tice | publican where he is | House of Niehaus | When the | have no competition In | delivering messages to those who had died and receiving their answers. His return from these mountain-top visits to the spirit land were the chief excitemeiut imong the Kiowas. Bianka was then 55 yeais of cge and an Indian of exceptional one of his distinctions being the invention of a system of ideogranphic : unlike that in use by his tribe liis sons O1. LOUIS BOY oe. a | ‘Went to Our New Posses- sion With Battery A, Returned After the War and Has Prospered. REDERICK 1, who CORNWELL, Porto Rico a half ago to prac- the Re- district, Louis boy, went to about a vear and law, has been nominated by party in the Mayaguez located, for the Porto Riean (‘ongress., This information has come to Charles J. and Chase Liman, who were chums and fellow-law students of Cornwell befor ‘left St. Louis, in a paper printed allied La lag), Bandera Americana which is published Ma’ The paper al 7 he he officiated as Aug anniversary ol adjutant of the parade heid there on to celebrate the SOC American occupauliol Young Cornwell son of Mrs. Helen resided with him on is 23 vears of age and a who formerly gton boulevard, Cornwell Washit who now lives at Farmi Spanish-Am but Kefore the M.. position assistant ticket agent of the T Pajlroad. While oe law and was admitted to the bar. for Corn- that made there city ipying this he studied called and..with volunteers Were well enlisted in Battery A famous St. Louls artiiiery comm ind the hist Porto Rico. While he concluded possession offered an with return ric trip to the new yvoung American nviting field to a k ddecided ‘to luck and rhe y an ina prar tice After his return to St law Louis and his mus- pee of property intelligence, writing wholly | attended the Carlisle Indian school, and their father corresponded with them itn this system of his own invention. None save himself and his sons could read what they wrote The Dreamer was quiet and dignified in manner, with a thoughtful countenance ac- cording well with his character as a priest and seer. He told the story of his most remarkable visit to the spirit land. Upen this occasion Bianka went up into the mountains and prayed, and was transported to a great plain covered with herds of buf- falo and ponies. He made his way through the buffalo and came to a large Kiowa camp, in which, according to their old custom, nearly every tepee had its distinct- ive style of painting or ornamentation to show to what family it belonged, all these families being still represented in che tribe. He went on until he met four young wom- en, whom he knew as having died years before, returning on horseback, with their saddle pouches filled with wild plums. Af- ter some conversation he asked them about two brothers, his relatives, who had dicd some time ago. He went in the direction pointed out by the young women and soon met the young men coming into camp with a ioad of fresh buffalo meat hung at their saddles. Their name® were Emankina, “Can't-Hold-It,”” a poilceman, and Epea, aE cy “Afraid-of-Him,” who had died while as a prisoner of war in Florida about | years before. After proceeding some distance he traced his steps and met two curious ings. These told him to go on, and doing so he came to an immense eircle @ Kiowas dancing the ghost dance aftound cedar tree. He stood for a while by tf tree, when he saw a woman, whom knew, leave the dance. He hurried a her until she reached her town tepee entered it, when he turned around came back. She belonged to the family q the great chief Sett’ainti, “White Bear, as indicated by the red tepee with red no other warrior in the tribe having s a tepee. On inquiring for his own re tives he was directed to the other side the camp, where he met a man who him his own people were inside of the tepee. On entering he found the w family, consisting of two sisters, f¢ brothers, his father and several child feasting upon fresh buffalo meat from kettle hung over the fire. They wel him and offered him some, of the which for some reason he was afraid taste. To convince him that it was they held it up for him to smell, when awoke and found himself lying upon top of the mountain. OVERFLOWING . RIVERS OF TEXAS. ITHIN two weeks after the Galves- ton flood, the Colorado, Brazos and Trinity Rivers of Texas are out of their banks and doing great damage in what threatens to be the worst river flood in the history of the state. These three rivers of Texas are unlike almost every Other river in America, and their floods are equally distinct among floods. They are a roar and a rush, the water rising 50 feet in a day and tumbling from its great height in a night. The Colorado, Brazos and Trinity Rivers of Texas are like-stairways whose landing is the flat south end of the state, a topo- graphical condition which brings the wa- ter down from the hills with a great rush and then affords it such slight descent in the lower part of the state that the water goes out of the low banks and goes into the rich lowlands:‘of the valley, seeking whom and what it may devour. The three rivers almost perfectly paral- lel each other as they traverse the state. The Trinity is the easternmost. Its source is far up in the north central part of Tex- as, and it works down to the gulf in a southeasternly course, emptying into Gal- veston Bay. The Brazos rises north and east of the source of the Trinity, and fol- lows the same southeasterly course to the gulf. The Colorado, which is the Colorado River of Texas and fiot the great river which crosses Colorado and empties into the Gulf of California, rises in the moun- tains of Northwest Texas and traverses the entire length of the state in a south- easterly course. All these rivers have contributed to the list of flood disasters in Texas. There is hardly a season in which one of these streams does not go upon a rampage to the injury of human life and property. The breaking of the Austin dam last April is well remembered. Austin is on the Colorado River, and the city had built a dam there at a cost of $1,400,000. A flood caused the dam to break, and many lives | were lost and property worth $2,000,000 was | destroyed. Just the year before, July 6, 1899, the worst flood In the history Of Texas rivers up to that time swept down the state, the Brazos River eclipsing all others in doing damage. The Brazos Valley from Waco to the gulf, a distance of 130 miles, became a sea of moving water 75 miles be- tween banks. The valleys of the Brazos and Colorado were so completely inundated that crops 500 miles from the gulf were to- tally destroyed; the property loss was es- timated at $4,500,000; over 2000 bridges were ' washed away; 40,000 negroes were rendered loss this the railroads suffered And all and worth $1,000,000. from heavy rains! When it is known that these floods come in the shape of a great wave, oftentimes ten feet in height and approaca'ng with homeless, the roar of a hurricane, it may be under- eee ee. . . . OOO OD ODL OL et” — - We — SS tas —=_ a . ~~, f ” , a } is sa" Ce ee ee stood that a flood in the Brazos Valley t# quite as terrifying a thing in the lo valley as it is in the uphill tracks of t Brazos and the Colorado, where the wate# leaps to flood heights under a few hours heavy rain and goes roaring through nares row clefts and canyons, carrying everys thing before it and catching many herds of cattle where there is no escape from the onslaught of the waters. ‘ The pity of it is that the valleys of Tex4 as are the richest sections of the staté and ure in consequence the centers of populas tion. On the Trinity, Brazos and Coloradé Rivers are Dallas, Waco and Austin, threg of the principal cities. Great cotton plan tations are everywhere along the riv and the land is so generally under culti tion as to make floods more disastru there than they could be if traversing a other portions of Texas. : The problem of prevention has baffled the best engineers in the United States engins eering corps. James A. Ockerson, who hag been with the Mississippi River commis sion at St. Louls many years, and Ia ond of the foremost authorities upon river wo in his profession, explains why it has difficult for the government or the state do anything to prevent the Texas fi Mr. Ockerson says: “The rivers of Texas do not amount much as rivers the year round. They @ dry or almost dry along much of t length during the dry season, and it is ¢ when the rain falls in unusual quantit that they become rivers of any considerab volume. Neither the government or t State has done anything with them, excep where they enter the gulf, and I do nog know what plan could be devised for the protection of these valleys. There is nog water enough in them to justify making navigable rivers of them 1nl deepenin their beds, which would lessen the pendency of the water to go over the banks, aud & have never heard of any suggest#on from the engineers who have worked in Texas.’" Robert M. McMath, president of the 8 Louis Board of Public Improvements, an for many years with the United States ene gineering corps on river work in the West, says of the Texas river floods: “T have never hea-i much mention of these rivers in connec*ton with government work, and do not nelleve th government has endeavored to do anyth'ng with theme The big dam at Austin was a municipak property, and aside from that I Rave not known of any expenditure upon these rive ers, though the government has déne so harbor work at the deltas of thé! B and the Trinity and there may be some oth= er improvements of which I have not heard, I would say that there is little, if anyth | that can be done to lessen the danger floods. The rivers are pecullar to Texas, with its high end in the northeast and tits flat lands near the gulf, and much careful study would be necessary to alter the ef fect of floods coming down such valleys.” — — we ee oe a nee ee oot IN DORTO RICO, ———a = (he a Ni CORNWELL. & CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FROA TIAYA.@ VEZ, PORTO RCS. ter out, he opened an office in this city, temporarily, but began preparing for his second trip to the tropics. In July of last year he started for San Juan with Benjamin F. Horton of St. Louls, another young law school graduate. They opened offices both at San Juan and Maya- guez soon after their arrival in the island, Cornwell eventually settling in Mayagues, leaving Horton in charge of the San Juan office. Both have been successful and Mr. at once Cornwell's recent nomination for the Pe Rican Congress shows that he ts highly teermed by his new friends. Mr. Cornwell is not lonepome in his country. He. says there are a number Americans on the islend and he adds on several visite to Ban Juan he held al Battery A reunions, with the asXatande @ Lieuts, Walter Martin and Charles ey both former Battery A boys, now on the island,

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900. ST. LOUIS Helped Repair the Spanish Fleet Which Dewey Sunk and Helped the Japan- ' . | ese at Nagasaki. AMES ANDERSEN, boilermaker ex- traordinary, has returned to St. Louis and reported at the Rohan Boiler Works, where he learned his trade. He has been away six years, and has worked at boilermaking all around the world. | Andersen was 22 when he set out to see the world. He had nothing but his trade to carry him on. It carried him to the Wast, and then across the Atlantic to Liv- erpool, and from there he kept on until he got into the Pacific. Recently he came to America direct from Nagasaki, Japan. He has answered the call of the factory whpis- tle in many countries and climes. He’has worked for many wages and received his pay in many varieties of coin. He has worked by the side of Europeans and Asi- ation, Japanese, Chinese, Malays, Hawai- ame and Filipinos. He has worked upon ships stil) stained with the blood of Spanish geamen who died in the naval battle at Manila, and he has remained at one place only long enough to earn money to carry him to the next. By JAMES ANDERSEN. HE boiler works across the Atlantic are not much different from those of our own country. My most inter- esting experiences were out on the Pacific. ¥ reached Manila just after the battle in which Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet. There is a boiler works at Cavite, and I got work there. Some of the Spanish ships were not badly damaged, and these were repaired at the shipyards of which the Cavite boiler- works were a part. We worked upon them ‘while the blood of the Spanish was still on the decks and the machinery. ' There is not much for a white man in Manifla—at least a white mechanic. @ boilermaker, and boilermakers were not running around in big droves, but it was im- possible to get work at living wages. I was fold that the government would pay welli Wor boilermakers at the Cavite shops, and went there with the expectation of getting good wages. The wages turned out to be a week, Spanish money and worth about the value of our dollars. I worked there four months, more because was interesting to be there than for any er reason. The works employed Chinese Filipino laborers almost altogether. It surprised me to see Chinese and Fill- bojilermakers, but I saw more of them was good for me, for they never did rivets like they hammer wages. As long as these people make boilers in the Philippines I want to keep away. To be gure, things are cheap over there, but a @ollar’s worth, after al), is about a dollar's worth the world around to an American. The best workmen I saw are the Japs. They are wonderful mechanics. I saw them I Was | MADE BOILERS BOY .y) © “6: : en © e 0 o %2e6 e © © © of © be a Se @ AROUND THE WORLD at Nagasaki, where there are big shipyards, and I was astounded to see their skill with steel and iron. A Jap is slow, and it takes four of them to clinch a rivet that two stalwart Americans would handle, but no other people can equal them in doing pretty work. I don’t wonder they are becoming a naval power, for they are not to be beaten in making marine machinery. I saw them making torpedo boats which came from their hands as smooth as eggshells and never a trace cf a rivet. The Japs are cheap workers, too, but they get more for good mechanical work than any other people over there. They have Scotch and English foremen. It interested me to find so many Scotch mechanics fore- men of machine shops and bolilerworks in different parts of the world. They must be a race of mechanies, and good ones, too, for you can go to almost any remote place where there is a machine shop and find a Scotch foreman. There wars are waking the East. You can see her eyes opening every day. It would be difficult to tell just how armies and navies are carrying the world in there, but it is what they are doing. The soldiers and seamen are but a part of the white people who go. Every ship carries some ad- venturer, many of them, as I did, making their way around as best they can. I worked at Honolulu awhile and stowed away for Manila. I gpt there all right. Sometimes I paid passage and sometimes | worked for it, but there were times when [ did neither and went down in the hold. I Suppose I am back for awhile now. I've seen all sorts of boilerworks and all nation- alities of boilermakers, and I’m glad to be back in St. Louis. ——. a FAIRIES WE ROF. JOHN PHYS, principal of Jesus fe College, Oxford, has, because of long study and deep research, come to the conclusion that a race of people that cor- respond to fairies really did exist in the British Isles at one time. Here 1s his theory and description of the race: By PROF. JOHN PHYS. | HE key to the fairy idea is that there as was once a real race of people to | whom all kinds of attributes, possible |and impossible, have been given in the course of uncounted centuries of story tell- ‘ing by races endowed with a lively imag- ination. . | Fairy women are pretty generally repre- ‘sented as fascinating to the last degree and gorgeously dressed; that is how they ap- pear through the glamor in which they ‘move and have their being. On the other ihand, not only are some tribes of some | fairies described as ugly, but fairy children | when left as changelings are invariably pic- 'tured as repulsive urchins of a sallow com- | plexion and mostly deformed about the feet and legs; there we have the real fairy with 'the glamor taken off and a certain amount of depreciatory exaggeration put on. | Now when one approaches the fairy ques- tion in this kind of way; one is forced to conclude that the fairies, as a real people, RE REAL PERSONS. abodes, and when the name happened to be | consisted of a short, stumpy, swarthy race, which made its habitations underground or otherwise cunningly concealed. They were hunters, probably, and fishermen; at any rate they were not tillers of the ground or eaters of bread. Most likely they had some of the domestic animals and lived mainly on milk and the produce of the chase to- gether with what they got by stealing. They seem to have practiced the art of spinning, though they do not appear to have thought much of clothing. The had no tools or implements made of metal. They appear to have had a language of their own, which would imply a time when they un- derstood no other and explain why, when they came to a town to do their marketing, they laid down the exact money without ut~- tering a syllable to anybody by way of bargaining -for their purchases. They counted by fives and only dealt in the sim- plest of numbers.: They were inordinately fond of music and dancing. They had a marv#@ously quick sense of hearing, and they were consummate thieves; but their thievery was not systematically resented, as their visits were held to bring luck and prosperity. More powerful races generally feared them as formidable magicians who knew the future and could cause or cure diseases as they pleased. The fairies took pains to conceal their names no less than their SAYS A SCIENTIST discovered by strangers the bearer of it usually lost heart and considered himse!? | beaten. In Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland the fairies derive their more usual appella- tions from a word “‘sid”’ or ‘“‘sith,’’ which may perhaps be akin to the Latin ‘“‘sedes’’ and have meant a seat, settlement, or sta- tion; but, whatever its exact meaning may have originally been, it came to be applied to the hillocks or mounds within which the little people made their abodes. GET A MEERKAT QUICK. HE new pet in London drawing rooms iy is the meerkat. It comes from South Africa, and is larger than the do- mesticated cat and of a yellowish brown color. Fashionable English women on the look- out for something new have hailed the ad- vent of this ugly and unattractive animal with delight and welcomed it in smart so- ciety. Meerkats are hardy, gentle creatures and can be easily tamed. A woman well known in London appeared in Hyde Park recently leading one of these little animals by a chain, He wore a fancy collar and jewelled trappings, and trotted after her as meekly as a pet lap dog. ARE ELEPH yS8S an elephant afrafd of a mouse? Get an elephant and a mouse together, climb a tree and Watch for yourself. Two men of San Francisco tried it and are of the belief that a mouse can scare an j@lephant into a fit in about three seconds. | Armed with a box of mice and a camera they called upon Pear] Souder, the keeper of the elephants, and stated their mission. Mr. Souder exclaimed: “Are your lives insured?. Perhaps you idon’t understand what a stampede one Iit- tle mouse can cause in a drove of 25 ele- phants. Do you want the beasts to pull this lot up by the roots and run away with ‘at?’”’ “Is it as bad as that?” “It might be a good deal worse. If there fs one thing in the world that an elephant fs mortally afraid of, that one thing is a ‘fmouse. When we are in our winter quar- ters in Wisconsin, our greatest care in con- nection with the elephants is to keep mice out of their stables. One mouse has been known to create an elephant panic and ‘cause more ruin in ten seconds than a tiger ‘could cause in ten hours. “T don’t know how it comes that a beast who fears no animal anywhere near his size can be thrown into a chill of terror and be made to plunge about like mad, ‘tearing to pieces everything he touches, ‘simply by the: sight ef a mouse creeping timidly into his stall. But if you are looking jfor information I suppose | can risk a trial /with the mice if you can. UIring on the -§nice.’’ Ai ; t rs i" UA aside ¢" if lig i af Ca ee Py 4 r rt 8.8 sa whe Pie ‘ oe diet ee Wi erase, wf . T 4 / 1 OS ANTS APKA The mice were brought on, The artist got his camera ready and fixed the shutter to catch movement in the thou- sandth part of a secong Anybody who knows miich about elephants doesn’t allow himself to be misled by the notion of slow- ness which their unwteldly appearance would naturally suggest—he knows that an elephant on the move in real earnest is not the slowest action in creation by several lengths. The artist's camera had’ quick work ahead of it to keep track of things after those innocent little mice should be liberated. Two of the most courageous elephants in the bunch, Prince and Duke, were led out first. If these royal martyrs should stand their ground when the mice ran at them, their less intrepid brothers and sisters would be given a turn. When the mice were turned loose only the sternest commands of the keeper and his assistants prevented the huge beasts from taking to the streets. They swung along at a ground-rocking pace for a mad moment, then were called to a halt instinctively by the sound of their masters’ voices. They Stood looking anxiously about them to see if any the mice had followed. Not a mouse was in view. The fright of the big- ger animals h na circumstance of rd not. bos : oy 7 bale 3 _ i that fas Pia ae? a at a “Se mouse has been known to create an elephant! panic and caus2 more ruin in ten secondsthana ti 4 vie* re D OF MCC! to the terror of the smaller ones when they felt the jar of the earth which the five-ton mountains of life had caused by their trampling. Prince and Duke were led back to the pit and were reinforced by three more of the elephant band. Then second relay of mice was let loose and more trouble began. One of the new victims stood on his hind legs and pawed the air, another turned and broke for the tents in the opposite direction to that taken by the main bunch. Again the keepers. succeeded in calling them back, after the beasts were satisfied that their tiny enemies had disappeared. They still had uneasy expressions in thei: eyes and they walked with caution, peering carefully at the ground, o ° 5 ME ee es Bs ere £ + 2a Geet “ee = tee = ; 835 + weet a soe and 7 sta fe ee No a Pa aki se: BAR A we POEMS FROM we AN INVALID CHAIR. Pathetic Verses Written by a Former St. Louisan, Who Has Been Afflicted for Years. REN TRUMBULL BURLEY became () a poet through affilction. Not until after he was 34 years of age did the sentiment that was in him find utterance. His work is crude—he recognizes that fact —yet there is about his verses, when one considers the ‘circumstances under which they were written, there is merit in them. Burley resides at the village of Dietrich, Ill. He was born on a farm near Alton, Ill., in 1858. For several years he lived in St. Louts., Until after he was 30 years of age he was Strong and robust. Now he is a hopeless cripple from rheumatism. He cannot change his position in bed. The sight of one eye has been destroyed and the other is par- tally blind. His joints are ossified. His mother died when he was a boy and he came to 8t. Louis to reside. The only thing he had was his violin. He had studied music under John L. Pierce of Alton for Several years. After working awhile in a canning factory he learned the barber's trade. Hawing accumulated some money, he went to Glasgow, Mo., and studied the vio- lin under Prof. Kimball, at that time prin- cipal of the music department of Pritchett Institute. Then followed misfortune. Burley found employment at Haninbal, Mo., but there he became afflicted with rheumatism. Travel through the South and West afforded him | some relief, and in 1888 he went to Cerro | | Gordo, Ill. Six months later he engaged in business at Monticello, In 1889 he married Miss Johanna Sonnenberg of Effingham, II. Three years later he was again afflicted with rheumatism. Long treatment at St. Louis and Hot Springs failed to benefit a Physicians pronounced him incurable. Burley resigned himself to his fate. Yet through it all he maintained a cheerful disposition. His patience, say his friends, is wonderful. It was while in this affilcted condition that the mind of Mr. Burley turned to poetry. He now depends upon it for a living. Re- cently he published a paper-bound volume of 100 pages (second edition) called “Spring Poems.” The following dedication appears on the second page: : DEDICATED TO MY WIFE, t Whose loving kindness is appre- : clated by a helpless husband, who : owes his very existence to her : self-sacrifice and loving devotion. In his preface Mr. Burley says: ‘‘These poems are my own simple way of express- ing my thoughts as they have come to me of late. I know they are faulty, but I hope you will make allowance for mistakes.”’ The rhymes are faulty, it is true, but about these unpretentious verses there is much that is really pathetic. Take the fol- lowing, for example—the first in the book— called “Life on an Invalid Chair:”’ While I am quietly resting, Feeling tolerably fair, A few words may be interesting Of life on an invalid chair. Experience to me has taught Never to worry or fret; The less that I complain, More favors from friends I get. I never bore folks with my troubles, When favors to me they have shown. Some of them surely would tell me They have troubles enough of their own. Years I have borne my affilction, Some of you may not be aware Of what I have to endure Through life on my invalid chair. We never should complain, Or even find a fault. The Lord is our shepherd, He will not let us want. Here many years I have lingered And to some I have been a great care, But soon I expect to go Where there's no need of an invalid chair. Overlooking the faults of construction, what could be simpler or more natural than this? It is entitled, ‘‘The Only Bird’’: I've got a mocking bird, But I haven't any cage. He sings to me his music; "Tis -of very classic grade. He sings in an evergreen That !s standing very near. He always seems to know It sounds sweetly in my ear. He comes at eariy morn, Sometimes at 4 o'clock. Everything he hears He always tries to mock. He imitates the lark, And many another bird. His warble is the sweetest That ever I bave heard. I would love to have that bird: I could catch him in a trap, But then it would be wrong To do a trick like that, He has been free too long, To cage him he would die; He always has been free To warble and to fly. I idolize that bird Above "most everything. I'd go south along with him If I had a pair of wings. That bird, he is a beauty, His wings are tipped with white; When these songs, the sweetest sound Is at dead hour of night. : He is the only bird: For the music that I care, His notes are never rough or barsh; His tones are sweet and clear. Sometimes I think he's sad, _ or he mourns just like a dove. Tis him I do admire; He's the only bird I love. Of ‘‘Music’ the author says: Music willl soothe and give you rest: It will heal a broken heart, ‘ The reason why I love it beast "Tis the grandest of al] art. It will comfort us in sadness It will make our lives sublime And cur soul light up with gladness: It p'eases all mankind. ite Sometimes, I study my score all night Absorbed ja a difficult: theme: : But, alas, I wake in the morning bright t was nething more than a dream. I once played music with pride, Now | am weak and ferlorn: My life has ebbed ont like the tide I'm helpless as the day I was borg.’ In music we can put our truat: It comforts the poor and the weak Beggars often play for us : When they are turped out Ip the street. Is there any oné under the sun That music will not console? Oh, way trod pity the one Who has so musle in bis soul. Mr. Burley ts vouched for by Rey Waterbury, pastor of the M. KE. Cefro Gordo; Dr. Oscar Yarnell of Cerre Gordo; Dr L. I. Tidball and John EF. An- J. H ger could cause in ten hours.”’| . a, ee, as lat geste iN eo PLS SF $3 nj en We © ory , , -. alk wk we 7 ae : + b +e pate ‘ A ea Ne oe SB ORES ; = Re se 4 oe 7. . S 7 > drew, mayor of Monticello, ]}) a 6 man, me mber of the lllinois State Board of Agriculture; A. 3 bandmaster 'the Cerro Gordo a; Robert | bandmaster, Decatur, U'l.; BP. Burchitt. i bandmaater. Danville, 1 _ and others. Mr. Furley s hook is published by the Re- publican at Monticello, Ii, Coates, of si eli tet emt A re PIAA GIS M ay So Rae OO Tibia # OPO | ee IS ree, ee ae Spe Ee eS BRONTOSAURUS SEVENTY-FIVE FEET HIGH Hut bat ny,’ Ade iets 4 \ x V ya ‘ eat abt 4) Wis Teale hi Se hes Ti Gs : - s x AA igs pana Ae hie WD Eee oo he ‘ Wyoming by Elmer S. Riggs. CHICAGO, IIll., Oct. 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. \ 7 OU may call ita excelsis’”’ or a dinosaurus and not not tell a He, either. ‘“‘bronto saurus be disrespectful In either case. Agd One name means “‘tall thunder lizard”’ or “thundering tall lizard,’’ or something of And as the extinct vermin whose bones Prof. the sort; the other ‘‘terrible lizard.’’ Elmer S. Riggs, Assistant Curator of the Field Museum has dug up out West will Church at | A. Tat- | Waiter, | stand over seventy-five feet htgh when set |up, either description goes. Mr. Riggs has been bone-hunting in West- ern Colorado. It was thee that he discov- | ered two thigh bones, seven or eight ribs = a lot of vertebrae belonging to an | ancient dinosaur. The thigh is six feet | and ten inches in length, the vertebrae are fifteen inches in dlameter and the ribs over Restoration of an ancient animal from two thigh bones found in nine feet long and eight inches broad. The dinosaurs were the largest animals of prehistoric times, existing when the region now covered by the Rocky Mountains was a waste of marsh ana fresh-water lakes. They were provided with a tafl more for us ethan ornament. Propped against it the beast could stand at east on his hind legs and with his forefeet paw the branches of tall trees toward his cavernous mouth. And that mouth! Thaw mouth which yawned ten feet from the tip of the lower lip to the tip of the upper—that mouth filled and furnished with teeth as big as a 10-cent piece of ice and as white and shin- ing—that mouth was well calculated to make the caveman thank his stars that the ‘“bronto saurus excelsis” ate only vegetabie food. The biggest bronto saurus previous to Dr. Riggs’ find wasionly about sixty-five feet high. So once again Chicago makes @ record. a JOKES BY NEW YO Special Correspondence of tne Sunday Post-Dispatch. Hall member and former Ts DUNN, | sheriff of Greater New York, is one Tammany of the merriest jesters in this great town. Here are of the for which is noted: inn and John great other comes from County excitement preceding the and both were jin- Dunn spoke up and millionaire contractor, some sayings oe tellly of the Fourteenth friends, but like to lounn is a Kerry man, Cavan t are “string” each while Reilly During tne Spanish war th worst Kind. met, goes of the said: “Tl had a most peculiar dream last night. very Tammany There of lads was Dan- [It was about this war. | leader was colonel of a fr was Andy White, with a with little white whiskers; Iny MeMahon, with a husky bunch of farm- ler boys from the west side, then there were bie fellows their rimment. ] lot there ee fine tiie on and covered with gold iace ‘Sheehan and all prancing horses land swords | “We were lined up for battle. ‘knew we would do ‘em and all were just bpoiling for a fight | “Then what did I see but a lot of lads lover on one side throwing down their guns lund walking away , “What's that?’ Everybody l asked, YORK’S MERRIEST MAN. ‘ "That's John Reilly's regiment of County Cavan men,’ they sald. ‘“*And what might they be doing?’ I asked. “ Why, they just told me the whistle had blown for 6 o'clock and they were going home to supper.” ; . * = “There's only oné trouble with American laws, said Dunn to the late Justice Smythe. “What's that?’ queried the justice. “You can't bring your relatives ever here, register and vote them the same year. . . 7 “We don't know who to nominate for al- derman,”” said the district leader while talke ing over organization matters with Dunn. “Never mind; just wait until the next <hip comes. It will have one of my broth- on board and I'll give you a candidate once,’ at _ * * The former sheriff dropped In to visit the police beard recently “What can we do for you, sheriff?" asked President York. “Tell me what you've been doing and I'll tell you,”” said Dunn. “Well, we've been transferring a few captains and other people,’ replied York. “It's too bad I didn’t know that.” re- torted Dunn. “I would Iike to have - Gouple of archbishops transferred.” --

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Se ERR ere ate 2) RE wit es hog Re ee ee ee ‘ . -_ / ~ » - 4 , + 5 ee ee * - = 2 aa ea ; . ; rs Baan eae oe =e, a oe : a es z % Py , hee soe OS > ‘ ] , hak) : 5 Ga 4 eS : ‘ ¢ ‘ga am oe a - . co 4 > Ly | ¥ ’ , | y ; - : — i ae ol a ae ” IPO, aR BTN a 6. reg ar SEE SE MMe »" a i ees ———s SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906. — 19:39 DDD DIF CECE EEGCHCH The First Man to Make This Jour- ney Tells of His Ride Over Roads That, for Automobile Purposes, Have Never Be- fore Been Mapped. OHN L. FRENCH of 4362 West Pine boulevard has the distinction of being the first person to drive an automobile from St. Louis to Chicago. He made the trip without a chart, taking the roads as they came and not making an effort to select them, and covered the dis- tance of 450 miles in 36 hours of continuous @riving. — After arriving at his destination, he en- tered his machine in the sheed and hill- climbing contests in the first international automobile racing meet and captured first medals in the’ three classes in which he competed. The vehicle {n which the trip was made was built after a phaeton pattefn and weighs 1000 pounds. It consumed 18% gal- lons of gasoline during the journey, cost- ing $2. The motive of the drive was to show that automobiles may be used successfully on the dirt roads of the country and that they may be depended on to work their way through mud and over hills with as great Success as they are operated on the level asphalt boulevards of the city. By JOHN L. FRENCH. CONSIDER my experiment as marking the beginning of a new era in the use of the automobile. My trip to Chicago was a great success and demonstrated that the automobile is a practicable vehicle for the dirt road and that nothing is to be feared from hills and mud. The roads of Illinois are considered the worst in the country and T averaged 124% miles an hour over them and did not have a single accident that might not have happened on the finest streets in St. Louis. When I left St.Louis it was my inten- tion to go as far as Springfield and return, but upon my arrival there I learned that the international racing meet was in prog- ress in Chicago and I then decided to pro- ceed to Chicago. The test to which my ma- chine was put, therefore, was greater than I had planned. To appreciate just what my trip demon- strated, it is necessary to understand the circumstances under which I = started. ] did _ not have ae chart of the route, of course, because it was an un- explored one. I did not even use the chart of the League of American Wheelmen. I did not-look at a map and decide what towns I wanted to touch. I had made up my mind to take the roads as they came and depend upon the persons I might meet on the way to direct me to my destination. I traveled alone. Everybody who has had any experience riding through the country knows what a difficult thing it is to get accurate direc- tions to any particular point and I had my troubles in this way. The frequenter of Il- linois roads may understand them, but they are a perfect labyrinth to the stranger. They are short on account of peculiar sec- tion divisions which are in existence throughout the state. It’s a case of turning corners every mile, a fact that counts much in the operation of an automobile, because of the time wasted in this way. Road cor- ners cannot be turned at a speed, if one wishes to avold accidents, and it is neces- sary to bring the machine to a very slow jog on those occasions. To be sure, prob- ably not more than a minute is lost at one corner, but when 100 corners are passed during the day the loss of time is consider- able. But, of course, Ahose corners cannot be got rid of if I should make 100 automo- bile jogs. They are a purt of the country and will always be in the way. But, with the directions, it’s different, and I could make the trip to Chicago now in much faster time, understanding the route as 1 do. The pecullar ideas of those living along my way regarding directions kept me switching back and forth through the coun- try, when, if 1 had known my route, I could have been speeding to my destination, But I believe that, after all my confusion, I finally found the best road to Chicago and 1 would not change the route &¥ 1 were to repeat the trip. I left St. Louls at 8 o'clock in the morn- ing and spent the night in Divernon, trav- eling 125 miles during the day, but getting but SOS miles from St. Louis. The roads gen- erally were bad, full of rocks, hills and washouts. To Collinsville, I found running very smooth, but from there on to Ed- wardsville they were almost impassable for teams. To add to this retarding feature, I was repeatedly misinformed in regard to di- rections. I] rode within three miles of Ed- wardsville for two hours, going 30 miles In that time, all because 1 was misinformed. From Edwardsville to Litchileld | found a) decided improvement and the inhabitants knew more about the country. AS a result I made better time. 1 stopped at Staunt.’ vs ’ + 4 ner lilesiae \ ide, BET if) oat =f i Hy dl = ry Prevage sere etNi ry, it UY Weedinsseedi/) Ssi/) ¢ "i i/ The route over which Mr. French went from St. Louis to Chicago, showing the accidents by the way and the character of the roads. ——— - — ee ee FOW | SAVED MONEY. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. OW aman can save while wandering may be a problem, but it is possible, . I began working for wages in 1sh7. Got 560 cents a day and board on crarms, and $2 and board myself carrying the hod. q had no work in the winter art Came to Colorado Springs n the summer of 1890. I worked as a farm hand at $'.50 a day and and $3 and board mvself as a hod carrier jy Cripple Creek. ] worked railroad at Shoshone. Idaho, at 2274 cents per hour. two years is [ came to Salmon ty 1894: miner, $3 I and was sick ith Mexican for months I did ny work there at all, my sickness cost me $150 I went from there to Brisbee, Phenix and Prescott, Ariz. I found work at Jerome at $3 and was there three Lincoln, Neb., on a In the. spring of the Choctaw Nation. ] Eee like it there, so |] headed I worked that year in « Ford, South Colo, INS board, f ” a FOr and a hal: Wages as placer Went toe Old Mexico in “SS, fever two and and board, months. I went to Visit. I struck 1806 down into did not once more. ‘ripple Creek, Rocky Grand. Junction, l returned to Salmon in the spring of Is97; $2.50 per day and board was my wages there in summer—lI didn't alWays work in winter. Father died in 1887 and left 10 children, myself the oldest. The younger had to ve fed, clothed and educated. therefore I had to save. Since but west Park and 1890 I have saved and sent home and bard roads. 1 have not been “dead broke” at any . Pe teas 1897, I have send $50 per built a $20 have $400 in landing here, in enough to lots, and Since and home, and time. earned saved bought seven furnished it, year house cash, It is mean work saving, for one's clothes keep him out of first-class society But his stinginess keeps him out of the saloon ‘lement. Hz. SS. COLWELL. Salmon City, Idaho “SAVING IS A HABIT.” ¢ To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. SAVED my first | honestly; then methodically saved It. wot have much real pleasure ex- cept that of the miser, suved it to buy a home family, who needed one it Was amount vested in a ground pl ] for the remainder paid that home money , " } . Vou KNOW | for mother and We rented not plea $200, badly. and first saved One, and expensive The Which I in- mortgaged It ‘ost—$lov. I soon then began the « “ant rection of mv borrowing $1,600 4 artiv pay for it was incomplete, nevertheless a later vears I completed it when best I could afford In the worked hard ; | tong as you home In meantime | improving the tot, man can if he landscape know an energetic has good science In a taste and sense in few vears it only required mother's time to finish my plans. She was kind and did her well I began my home September, and paid for uh in 1£92—cost, $3,500. My salary was $60 per month. I was never sick or troubled—you see | was for- nart 1884, experience was pleasant My plan of saving was to same as @ tunate, and my and profitable keep a set of account books, business man. Then I knew the status of my affairs monthly. Many do it with profit. To save money necessarily means sacrifices and se!f-denials. They are easily made, and the reward is great and very pleasing. I would urge all workingmen to every dollar, as it is the link leading to friends and a means to success and prosperity All rich men save, so should the poor, Saving money it a habit, like good and bad habits Saving !{s a habit, the result of clr- nvironments Sometimes Saye rood sometimes we GhLORGE HF Cincinnatl, O ---~ -—— @ -- - REAL ESTATE SPECULATION. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Y home in Edison Park, a suburb of Chicago, is, i think, the most and lings that could be devised or imagined » Sigoo, It is one of comfortable conven.ent a plain story-and-a- half bullt, however, in most substantinl manner. The cottage sets in the middle of a 50-foot lot that cost $550 lf am employed as a sawyer at the Con box Co., Chicago. where I will round out 1¢ years’ service the 10th of next month My wages have averaged $18 per week during that ime I have been married 1) years and have two children. I did not find it an easy matter to pay for my home, and the hardships sometimes almost caused me to give up the fight. Interest on the at Its cos! cottave., the summers STORIES TOLD BY THRIFTY FOLK CONCERNING THEIR PROSPERITY. mortgage that was given to raise money to build the house was what caused me worry auring the first five years I was paying for it, and then special assessments for street {improvements and repairs to the | house came as expenses that | could hard- | with my slender salary. I never had any settled amount or \per- centage of my wages to set aside, as at times we did not work regularly In the fac- tory, Wlille different strikes -tied af- fairs up for a trom one to two months eact, time ly defray three period of could lay by on per wee': and did so, placing money in a saving Shortiy 2fte vas marric bought the rehnasing one for Zoo. I then with my house, paying cash,-giving him a mortgage on 3 assign lots for § aTrTaAnReU him the house and lots for. 3100, and ments 6f my salary to the amount of $& per for the ryt ere | ia The © War week Refore the horse Edison i’artk Seine \ finished a boom in gave me the opportunity of third lot for $400 for on the lot 1 to the cahtractor, taking up to the amount of faa down the Dbulance, mortecag turned the mortgave and notes over my assigiments of wages $156 My wi: times $3: to § ‘ x ‘is a dressmaker and earned some- per week with her needle. be- sides which we always Kept one boarder, Which helped us considerably My tded@ in going to Edison Park was to get in fhe country, Where my two children could grow up Outside the bad influences of the city’s Streets I am 2 years old. an American by birth and have fivea in Chicago 2 years HARKY C. LANE, &dfsen Park, Chicago. bak Po aati SM Sag oe ti tia bed ‘ ‘point; but the l found, however, that l | an average from $ to 3, vw SWEETHEARTS’ ue ' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA TION WAPOKENETA, ©O., Oct. 4. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HEY might have called it the Sweetl- hearts’ Protective Association, which been simple and to the young men of there wis they organized for the Preven- would have agerieved i Wapokeneta evidentiy thought Virtue in ver bosi ror themselves , tion of @1 ung Lovers Thé 8S. P. C V, as 4 it is famillariy but it known. } trust, re- score of ‘ninown undel rit tillion , lead- chief roPs 4 ’* mit, as No. | ‘y of the recording Dispatch is ena- passag: from the hv Ll at the maugural eting “We are Otel i : ; ay ncCces “not in The; traditions underlying the gO ade i ae ‘eli borte You and I, pressed class, gedticmen, represent an op A hundred tyrants crush us to the ground, a hundred clowns make spert And why? we That is our sole crime secause we listen to the voice of Nature, we obey the promptings of vouth—in a word, because we jpay homage at the shine of beauty and of ua, fecaunme love. because goodness and axpiré to enter the blessed state of matrimony—a hostile crew rises up to torment us with scorn and censure and ridicule. ‘Il am inspired with the thought that this revolt of the lovers its destined to become national 1f not world-wide. True, you and I are concerned only with the wrongs of accepted suitors and steady company, here in Wapekeneta; but if there be any truth in contemporary literature, lovers in all parts Of this hroad tand are groaning urder the same hardship “The brutal father who projects from the qadof the stair « Witticisms atout the soured aunt who under the merace to romance, the small boy who, egged omby his elder makes burdensome whh ie ghastly personalities the life of his sisters adorer—are these hateful types to be found wherever there are maidg to - be wooed and young men to woo them?’ ‘the president refered in scathing termes to those individuals who, whenever a young man Was perceived. to have established himself in the good graces of a young Wee man, made tion by circulating scandalous stories to Bie detriment; also those who used the niare, subtle weapon of ridicule to displace hits from his pedestal At the second meeting the ; Pe | rhe ronagwe becomes a not committee | ported a constitution, which was adopted. An important provision was that the ae clety should meet every Sunday eveniiz before Its members called on the women privileged to be the recipien their attentions, and that all grievances for the preceding week should be reported f writing and referred to the grievance o mille ~ it their task to ruin his re pulte- te ea? Mew ell. ei ca 7 wa ae Digipack las Me oF eus \ St. &» : : ms * - ‘y a 7 - “ eit ok, Foals rey Oe We Oke te es ee AS ae: a ne 7 ll « © A, — .

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; a ee Tee ee ey — ee o __ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1900, cueenndiiieestee oe ST. LOUIS DEBUTANTES WHO ENTERED SOCIETY C: AT THE VEILED PROPHETS’ BALL. (yy a — \ > ~807 DELMAR A iM A AA \\ an Ae? == AAG 6 Lucy ScuDpER b 3705 DELMAR AVE Se TuUoI0 GRAND PHoOTU. } - CHEL Leg A Ps ie # Nee | , RUMMOND F 24 . 2a ‘ 4 H j Di A. oa — yt . a = Ss GIP = ANDVENTER Prac. STRAUSS™PHt To = ere: , guesses Am tm \ | 4 DILKS PHOTU. | : : MISS KATHERINE OVERSTOLZ : , ~ M155 FLISE SUBLETTE | ATTN | al 3 — —f | perenne nnn ae = 3A39 WASHINGTON AVE * : | 4152 WASHINGTON Ave | ; rte! : oe Abily), / ‘ a : 'it back again tu the color it was before you used the bleach. I give you a formula for skin food with pieasure: ' | Skin Food.—White war, 1 ounce; spermaceti, 1 lanoline, 2 ounces; sweet almond oil, cccoanut ofl, 2 ounces; tincture of bea- in, 30 drops: orange flower water, 2 ounces. Melt e : , i § eo : “3 : J . \ ® 4 ; 4 ‘a ely x : ¥ y 3 i :, ' “a Ay ee cemeeeE =n maaan sets PAG . fe: the first five ingredients together. Take off the : re eee a aa e 3 P oe * ‘4 aha : 3 r beat wuutil nearly cold, adding, little by f c } oe ea % , ” ko ea ! ie ’ little, .the benzoin and lastly the orange flower tls cy! ry | p \si- iS Fit b PF: i n> Ke Teo. 4 . ’ ee water. | | VOL" VIOUS ii % — : U WL -} U pm f p : ; CF ‘ ET EL ETT, | cee , i Pa Teach Her to Dance. r > rPPlis Dynar ' Lik A fi a fF: # : , | lA ee . ye = , Expert, Harriet Auobard Ay THT} 4 , wi » es my I am a young mano 19 years old and know 6 i 7 7 ss be é i : 4 e 5 > " “Mg . \ ~s j " (_— ; 4 ag o ee ee -_ , ~~ . i | , % young girl of 18 vears. I loye her dearly. I see DALE ES Wig SASS 4 \ | bP. Ne oat. Fe ~~ fs : her often. Her friends, whom she lives with, like ALMA.—It !s constitutional with some after the plaster {is properly adiusted It can ‘get i] baths ¢&£ he Turkish ‘ ia? Bree es ¥ Oo sea pes ey pS oa > poke age = Sy ot ne , ae w~ * . Cae PO: Ce Bie NR eR RRs wa . Sir - ~ CSIs 4 ert 2a &S y ~ ~ ee oes deep point in front following the 'S FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR AND LATEST NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY, any ce, ront, f0: , : . ‘ ™ ; , ~ . > ST) a ~ Tri fe ) ‘ ’ T? ’ 1)8Se LAN nus - li ’ ’ l a 8 it {a Introduced sparingly on many of the present fashion for long effects in front, MERICAN women appreciate that to patent leather with a slightly higher heel them must be worn silk stockings in open patterns Some of prettiest hi h must be light gracefu an upremely yw garments, either as revers, lapels or and is perceptibly shorter in the back. A 2 oe _ ee ee ; ? rt ft 4 lower o tiie ‘oure . ai if ty. be well shod ts the first step toward is the favorite. With these are worn heavy- work—the lacier the better art sages em Ne pane oe — oi —_— in the way of high collars, and an ermine Mf course, nothing is richer or more lux- | being well dressed quite as thorough- weight lisle hose, either in narrow stripes For afternoon teas and to wear at home over them embroidered by hand in the nat . IN DOSS. muff is always carried urlous than sable, but it is not within the | | French women Thev have pret- or with odd designs in embroidery. in the evenings patent-leather slippers are chi sOTS ; FAS HIONS J ; ‘ ' . . . 7 ho a - VY aS ao “renc ( PT. : ‘ . . . j . ; .. — Po « eking O o2e how ous Persian paw and Persian lamb are ex- reach of the woman of limited means. l tier shoes to wear, for those made in this For the house many women wear low considered smart. They have pointed toes , Spans! to m roe r mig tke js . . ; . . —s ni, aes r " io eo Sama ave — ei}- ct lave no een adopter rv rome tensively worn. Jaunty little Etons of Once every woman, independent of size, country are more symmetrical and better shoes throughout the winter. The patent and high heels. aan have a big gold, | ; # Boh er icaiiaies viais ae dae these serviceable furs have big collars and age and condition, yearned for a sealskin shaped than those found abroad. Fall leather Oxford, with a tip of the same and ver or jewe led buckle tn front. others only y" 0 ; “= . *} . . " . e . ¢y o hey Te cons] . »V . 4 > ae@c ul ually stone marten or chinchilla. stout woman, especially, bas learned to let | 6 mannish shoe Is still worn entirely for well when worn with stockings in vertical usually set with stones to match some note they Were "0 0 “i wome Shoes tn- h ket hown in the shops sealskin jackets alone. | w liking, usually without the patent Up. stripes. in the toilet, while a similar buckle is put worn >) aca ~ ensayo sean neat French bulldogs and Japanese spaniels Among the jackets shc . | ne , ; bed come dainty Mttle satin flat on the edge of the vamp. With these ténded for walking must look substantial 41. 14 fasnion’s favorites. ‘s one of real Persian paw with ermine Sealskin boleros, coming just below the | The extension sole is pronounced. For the bedroom ; , atamen fee this ahaen Geeted bee , poet . , | F l he t finished with a lace ruffle are worn silk open-work stockings in Fashion atone: , One of the rarest dogs in this country & sele and collar. The sleeves are long waist line, are popular this year for young | Lace shoes are preferred to button. or mules, the top in dainty Dread 4 ‘s Chinese pug, olain fitting. Below the waist line the women with slight figures. They have high ‘afternoon wear a modified mannish shoe of and a small ribbon bow in front. With stripes or y Mresden embroidere ; ‘ ASHIONS tn dogs change from year te year. The pug Is obsolete, so far as smart women are concerned. Neither is the poodle or the maltese, the sky or the terrier found in polite society. ever, by declaring that all indoor footwear wis Marion Hitchcoc “« whe . ees +e ae tic 4 ~ * 6 eee ne IS, ee PUR eee sp P| A EOE on . a RRS. RE a ry a as ig | oe oe : ae ae : a a — rs ty = . oi y - 2" v . oo” aes “S- ¥ oe Y «SSeS DSA ee ee

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7 — : BUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS I POST- DISP ATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1990. a, HEALTH By ROBERT OSTERHORN, Architect nd Millwright, of St. Louis. AM an amateur mechano-physiologist of 30 years’ experience. I hereby present, for the benefit of the public, some Il- lustratrated ideas which [| have long cher- ished concerning the proper way to rest and sleep. The first position is this: The body is lying in a straight and level position, face downward, then rolled over on the left side and poised there on the right elbow and knee, just sufficiently for the nostrils to clear the bed without undue twisting of the neck, and enough.-to relieve the pres- Bure on the bowels, thereby aiding the diaphragm or midriff muscles to do per- fectly easy breathing, through the natural frictionless rolling of the bowels, thus resting oh. the mattress and suspended in their natural disentangled free position. The main weight of the body rests ina Straight line on the left side of face, left shoulderplate and coONarbone, left side of abdomen and pelvis orNhip and left knee and ankle; there being very little weight on the right elbow and knee, on account of their long leverage on the body. The mattress or bed should be soft or Welding, or a little lower or depressed about.the peivis or middle portion of body, to pre- duce a level spine without sidestrain or sagging. — a - _ a MAN “MAID” DELIGHTS WN HOU art exial, ND BEAUTY SLEEPING POSITIONS. ##* BY AN # “Amateur Mechano-Physiologist.’ , or respiration, especially in young growing AB ea Pat > Sy, Pe ate ‘Fa, = Par. Reclining in this natural mechano-physlo- logical position—thebest for all the vital organs—removes all pressure from the solar plexus or sympathetic nerve center, from the liver, rlands, the kidneys and bladder, veinous and portal eromations, The positions Illustrated by drawings from Photogranhs taken by Mr. Osterhorn. and the spinal column, thereby relieving the heart of half its normal arterial pressure, pumping or physical labor, which gives it the much-needed rest, and which produces an immediate great tonic and hygienic ef- fect. An after-dinner nap in this position will indicate and last in proportion to the ex- haustion, from fifteen to thirty minutes, and will relieve all drowsiness produced by the exhaustive process of digestion, and waich is always a companion to nervous prostration, physical exhaustion or over- work, in a most striking and wonderful degree, For ‘Beauty Sleep,” the main resting weight of thorax or chest alternately upon the right and the left shoulder (as shown ——— - — —_——_—— -- rr een, Hee eee eotoneteotietieod Will Dust, Hang Curtains and Do All That House- sirls Do, but Finds His Chief Pleasure in Cooking. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. KTER all, the wonder is not that one A man in Syracuse should be a cook, but that any wotnan in Syracuse or anywhere else should be still so employed. Fe. Frank Fuller. who advertised in a Syra- cuse paper for work as a housemaid, has been besieged by applicants for his services The inrovatton is popular. It was natural enough that women should do the primitive cooking of the stone age. Man had kard work running down the dodo or the great auk, and when he returned with i's game to his cave he was tired, so he lay down to well-earned rest and lovely woman tcok her turn. When her cooking wasn't to man’s taste he criticised with a club But it was man's palate, not woman's, for which cooking was done even then. Nowadays no woman cooks for men in the mass—at clubs, hotels, on shipboard. She has helc.on in the home work only because househo:d labor is so miscellaneous. This was Fuller's want ad... ef - ee ee a — _ HOUSEWORK- Powe man who is an expert at housewerk in all its branches, desires work by day or week. Ad. E. Fuller, 111 Cedar st. _ —— Fulle> doesn't propose to wait for cooking to be sepzrated from all the other branches of housekeeping. He's willing to compro- mise. May can see nothing in housework but cooking. Woman will eat ‘“picked-up”’ meals when the men are away. To her the essentials of housekeeping are rugs, cur- tains, pictures, gewgaws and afternoon tea @s an excuse for talk. It’s an irrepressible conflict of the sexes. Observe, however, that Mr. Fuller likes “doing up"’ fruit better than anything else in the world. He'll fuss with curtains and poke around with a broom for wages; but he'd stew things in a kettle just for fun. . That’s man all over. Few women—perhaps none—are capable of . fullest appreciation of subtle harmonies in ae ee Oe eee game, poems in pastry, dreams in fish or fruit. Women can learn to cook by memory; men do it by instinct. Each dish is as a new invention, a fresh creation. Kuller is a handsome fellow. There is nothing effeminate in his appearance. In his neat him for a yachtsman. His cap and alone reveal the housemaid. Iie learned the rudiments of the great | art of housework at his home in Bing- | hamton by helping his mother in kitchen | and parlor, and, noticing that there was greater demand for housework than for any other, resolved to make that his pro- fession. To this end he took a finishing course at a cooking school.in Ogdensburg, and it Is worthy of notice that three other Bing- hamton boys Rave since followed his Iillus- trious example. Fuller’s only reason for beginning in Sy- racuse was that he heard help was scarce there. Of course, in many parts of the country Japanese and Chinese ‘“‘boys’’ are almost the only house servants known. But in Syracuse—and a native American—we-, l’uller is certainly a novelty. apron | By E, Frank Fuller. | study to the fine art of lounging. maid of all work, if you choose to call 1 do all kinds of cooking | washing and ironing and chamberwork, waiting on table and dining-room work, and waiting on the door. I am a master hand at housecleaning. I | AM a “regular hired girl,’’ a general me that. and kitchen work, can do up the daintiest canned fruit and | ‘efforts at preserves that you ever ate, and I like that work best of all. I do all kinds of plain sewing, like making sheets and pillowcases, mending and darning. My term are $1.25 a day or $ a week. From 8 in the morning to 6 o'clock at night, | with one hour off in the afternoon, consti- tutes a day’s work for me, It is fewer | hours than is customary, I Know, but in| them I guarantee to do more work and do it | better than the average servant girl. I always wear while on duty a uniform consisting of a white coat and a white cap. It looks neater and I find that people gen- eraly prefer it. I myself certi iinly do. What surprises fF me much is that people ~ SHOP GIRL IS LADY BOUNTIFUL TO THE POOR. oo oo *, ” Twenty Years Old and Poor Herself She Se- cures by Hard Work the Means for Brightening Lives Made Dark by Poverty and JIlness. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 7 ERE is a Lady Bountiful who its rich only in the desire, the determination, to do good. Her name is Mabel Langshaw. She is only twenty years old and a cler& in a small dry goods store; yet she has made herself the hostess of all the paupers in the city, and they all bless her name. A few days ago she gave a picnic in Wade Park to the eighty old women who inhabit the poorhouse. A @ay or two later she entertained the 126 male inmates of the infirmary at a second picnic. The food and delicacies lert over were saved and next day were served to the 200 feeble-minded and insane wards of the city. On .the following Sunday Miss Langshaw caused cake, ice cream and other dainties to be distributed among the patients in the hospital department of the infirmary. Nor has she tired of the good work. New schemes for brightening the lives of the miserable are being hatched beneath her crown of wavy brown hair, and she trots to her own humble work with lighter feet because of the pleasure she is able to give to those who need it most. How does she do it? Fortune has not given her the means to be a philantropist. She can be generous only with hard work, with enthusiasm. And it is by hard work and enthusiasm that she has become the patron saint of the paupers of Cleveland. For her own part she refuses to see any- thing remarkable in what she has done. it is only her way of being happy, she ex- plains She is one of a family of four children living with their parents at No. 58 Sayle street and all working hard to keep the pot boiling. For many years she has been a member of the Euclid Avenue Disciple church and has taught a class tn the Sun- day school. Here is her own narrative, given modestly to a Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent of how she came to devote herself to the care of the unfortunate: “About four years anda half ago I visited the infirmary and was_so impressed with what I saw that I made up my mind to brighten the lives of the poor inmates if it were in my power to do so. “Every Sunday afternoon for over four years I have gone there to sing to them and to talk with them. “A year ago last Christmas I went around and collected food and clothing, then 4 succeeded in getting a Christmas tree, and I bought some candles. We had a glorious Christmas celebration, and everybody had a happy time. Last Christmas I was sick and couldn't do as much for the poor people as 1 would have liked to do. I succeeded, however, in getting food and dainties so that they would have them on Christmas day. “Up to withfn a few weeks ago I had been thinking of getting up a picnic for my Sunday school scholars, One Sunday, While I was sitting in church, I began to to think of the poor old wemen in the infirmary. I wondered if they ever had a chance to enjoy themselves, and it struck me as a good idea to get up a picnic for about twenty of them instead of for my Sunday school scholars. “I talked with a few people about it ane they promised to help me by donating food. I went to the city officials and they agreed to furnish each woman with a new pair of shoes. I went to the street railroad peo- ple and they agreed to furnish a couple of ONE ap Ren Pa MRE vt Poe i Sa ~erenemnes MBSE, sie — 3 white duck uniform you'd take | that domestic | ‘Summer season, and refined style of beauty, ‘enhanced by the style of dress. ‘sprucely attired in ‘with SEWORK seem to regard me—a man some, sort of a prodigy. want to, I'd like to know? Women are taking always belonged to men, no more than fair play. Since I came to Syracuse, two weeks ago, whenever I appear on the streets, point me_out as a curiosity, amusing. In Binghamton .I have done housework ulimolested for twelve years. I | learned it first "at home by helping my mother in her kitchen. | rae 2 BEAUTIFUL we RELAXATION ROBES tive and seductive. this season she has never so fully recog- 'nized the golden opportunity which summer [affords to don the loosely flowing robes |of relaxation and array herself in every kind of dainty matinee, tea gown and negligee drapery. peignoir, breakfast sacque, These dainty affairs for the room and /house are mose fascinating and varied than and the girl of the ‘they have ever been, season is giving considerable thought, and A dainty little woman, whose contrives always to have an assortment of these pretty tricks into which she can slip at a moment's notice, and gain a complete relaxation after her sport. She prides herself upon making her seml-invalidism as attractive as possible, and is even suspected of adopt- ‘ing it as a fad so as to show her delicate which is greatly She dares to appear at breakfast when other women are and high green India silk shirtwaists collars, in a gown of Nile frills of creamy lace encircling her ‘shoulders and falling softly about the low- ‘cut neck so as to most effectively disclose the curve of her throat. The soft folds from Why in the world | shouldn’t I do housework for a living if 1 | up all sorts of occupations that have | and turn about is | people | and it is very | OMAN in her hour of ease is learn- | ing to make herself doubly attrac- | Surely before | } health | obliges her to take plenty of rest in the | not so plump as they would desire them to be. ae = gee on the back view), for any convenient length of time on retiring and before arising in the morning, will bring the .chest for- ward and shoulders back, producing a more robust appearance of the body, and a per- manent improvement in pulmonic health iets a a ee ee ee femaies, ing, college or studious indoor habits of both sexes. ally described, chest muscles, which lose their healthy tone and slippery tion and constant pressure, thus sticking or adhering to each other, can be fore- stalled by periodic unlacing and “breathing with the bowels” arising, as in the first view. —~ = ——a ee — Stenographers, and those of writ- which, physiologic- is a morbid condition of the the midriff Pleurisy in females, lining membranes and lubricated surfaces through inac- on retiring and before Good blood and health are obtained prin- cipally through perfect digestion of pure, good, while being digested, the arterial circulation, with oxygen in the lungs, through the per- fect breathing and several hours in a healthy condition with outdoor occupa- tion, exhaustion and indoor occupation must be atoned for through periodic naps in the above speedily sets aright all the physiological or- properly nourishing foods, which, absorbed and fed into must first combine of pure fresh air during after digestion, which, is easily obtained, but with nervous physiolo-hygienic position, which gans, and with proper food and fresh air renews the tone and health of the whole system. This cannot be accomplished with stim- ulants or medicines that tnjure the organs and overwork them. Therefore, this health and beauty sleep is a potent factor in com- bating exhaustion of whatever nature. EXE ERCISES TO DEVELOP THE THROAT domestic—as | Wz AS TAR BACK AS eS POS SVAL FA Poe Qt fRor “SIDE. TO SIDE « ie LOR DEVELOPING SCRAWAF - rats Pe ee | ——> F2RQATS. DOWN AND TOREIWARD, A pictorial lesson which will be of value to women whose necks are the shoulder, both in the back and in the front, are lightly confined at the waist with a skeleton girdle of narrow bli: k ribbon propped upon several upright velvet-covered whalebones and tied carelessly at one side, the ends and long loose loops of the velvet falling in’ a shower to the bottom of the skirt. This relieves the costume from its too gownlike appearance and gives a re- freshing contrast in color. The _ sleeves reach nearly to the waist, where they flare broadly and disclose an inner frill of the creamy lace nestling about the shapely wrist. The bottom of the gown has a broad band of creamy lace insertion set in a trel- lised pattern, the opened squares between the lines of insertion having quaint little rosettes of the narrow velvet ribbon in their center with trailing of the rosettes falling to the hem ~* chill : a . > . ety yi , y s vw. + . elt Sa dota ‘ a \ ‘ ot ~ a, ' > 3 ; ie —~ Ae y rs a "a5 Oe " . = v. ye Shee special cars to take the women to and from the park. “I started some friends of mine to work raising money and getting donations of food from their friends. Of course, I had to be at the store most of the time. but 1 put in a good deal of the time telephoning around to different people whom I thought might want to donate something. Every- thing at the picnic went off finely, A I it ECTS A ARE BE: a arenes Te Seepage PINE RDS Dae, a big undertaking, / “When the old women went back to the infrmary in the evening the old men seemed to feel so bad that they had not | been invited that I then made up my mind | to get up a pienic for them. It was quite but I got through with it all right. Any one could do the same as I have done and a good many people could do it easier because they would have more time and money.” . | tive mania to be | tographed in bed PERSIA’S SHAH IN AIS HAREM. UCH has been printed about the Shah's doings in Europe, whence he | has just returned home. His life in Teheran since there he is not hampered by the restraints is much more interesting, of western civilization. Foster Frazer, the Englishman who rode a bicycle round the world, has just written this account of one day at home in the life of the Shah: By FOSTER FRASER E rises early, performs his devotions, H has a piece of thin, pasty Persian | bread and a glass of sweetened tea. | Then at about 8 o'clock he receives his| ministers. He is slovenly in habit, and/| walks up and down the room with his| slippers flip-flapping; indeed, the story goes | that the reason he parted with his first | wife was because she constantly com- plained he did not wash himself. He dic- tates dozens of letters, hears dispatches read, consults authorities, a.tends minutely to every detail of business. This continues for six hours at a stretch. Then he has his breakfast. All the food is carefully prepared and a prince of the royai: “ouse is responsible that no tricks are played. Every dish as it is sent from the kitchen is sealed, and the seals are broken in the Shah's presence. The Shah, according to ettiquette, eats alone. Former- ly he squatted and ate from a big tray placed on the floor. But since coming to Teheran he has been persuaded to sit upon a matress and eat from a table about a foot high. At first a chintz cloth was on the table, but he was told it would be much nicer if he had a white cloth, and so a white cloth is now used. Between i0 and 60 dishes are served, but His Majesty only touches two or three. First he will eat greased rice, followed possibly by a chicken or some grilled mor- sels of mutton laid between two sheets of thin bread; and then, may be a citron in. syrup—quite the Per- Knives and forks are things un- known at court, and the king eats every- thing with his fingers--greased rice, mut- ton and fruit. His favorite delicacy is mar- row. Wuring breakfast extracts from Eu- ropean papers, chiefly French, are read to the Shah. He takes a keen interest in Eu ropean politics, and frequently in cortver- sation about his own government he will ask: ‘“‘Now, what would the queen of Eng- land @o in such a case?” Following breakfast the Shah probably has an hour's sleep, and then, after some glasses of tea, he will amuse himself with working a little telegraph instrument, play- ing backgammon with his ministers (who setting and reset- as dessert, ordinary sian fare. are careful not to win), ting plants in the gardens or taking photo- i seen a number of photo- graphs taken by His Majesty, and some are really excellent Besides, he has a | taken in every conce tvabie attitude and dress; he has even been pho- I have seen photographs of His Majesty in*uncomfortable Prussian military attire, and even in the garb of an English curate. graphs. I have THE SHEEP'S SERVICE TO WOMAN. of which the piece de resistance is mutton, ma¥ stand before her mirror dressing in woolens and afterward use com- plexion lotions made of the grease from wool, without having considered how nec- essary the sheep has been to it all. The grease from the wool in crude form is called degras. In an original package it is about ten shades darker and browner than is vaseline, and it smells like a sheep- fold on a warm, showery afternoon, It is of the consistency of butter, and, aside from being the basis of half of the toilet lotions and healing salves on the market, it is a by-product, meaning more to the process of turning wool into cloth than any other wool-washing method ever de- vised. Soaps and alkalis long have been injurl- ous to wool fibers in the washing out of 15 to 8 per cent of grease abd dirt that is found in the natural fleece. Naphtha, fil- tered through great tanks of wool, carries the natural oil from the fiber to the bot- tom. From this the naphtha is separated, leaving the degras, which, in one of its clarified forms, is the lanoline of com- merce. Washing wool so treated in ciear water cleanses it to snowy whiteness. Jt is in the fiber of wool, whether short or long, fine or coarse, weak or strong, that fleeces are judged. One of the commonest marks of inferior- ity in wool comes from the illness of the animal on whose back it grew. Anything that weakens the vitality of the animal af- fects the wpol fiber. The animal may have been well in the fall and early winter. In midwinter it may lose flesh for some rea- son and then fatten toward spring. In such a case the wool growing at that period shows marked structural weakness. The fiber in such a case breaks easily in the center. If the animal suffers in the fall T ODAY a woman having eaten a dinner the weak place will be nearer the wool tip; if in the spring it will be nearer the roots of the fiber. Wool such as this woven into cloth breaks under strain, and the yarn stretches as a consequence. In trousers, especially, it gives way at the knees, giving that “bag- gy’ effect so detestable to the man who is fond of creases. Time wasn the history of English tatlor- ing when five to seven years was the period for transferring wool from the back of a sheep to the coat for the back of the man. A ripening process was considered neces- sary before the fiber would take a lasting: ; dye. Today the wool clipped in the early Summer is spun and woven the next win- ter. tle furry particles radiate from the fiber toward the tip of the strand. To t&ke such a fiber between the thumb and finger, rub- bing thumb and finger together with some pressure, the fiber “crawls’’ from between them, moving root foremost. Section cf a hair, cut from the middle of a long braid, always points to the end that grew nearer to the scalp. HOUSEHOLD HINTS, HENEVER flour is used for cakes and for all delicate preparations it should be previously dried and which require to be washed must be thore- sifted. Paper cases must be slightly oiled inside » and dried in the oven for about 10 minutes this will prevent # before they are used; them from becoming sodden by the ma- terial which they contain. To peel tomatoes easily scald them in boiling water, then them into cold water and proceed with the peeling. re + ee Mt DAUGHTER ee il Dewi ~ <ese *. . ; Seevegeaseaess?%* s IN COLORADO. o¢ Jpn SECRETARY LONG’S WILL VOTE cM ue NG uN 2 ISS LONG, daughter of Secretary of the ! ; President in Colorado this year. Miss Long is a Boston girl; dence is Washington, D. c, lier mother being dead, he Navy John D. Long, will cast a ballot for her official reai- it devolved upon her to assume the responsibilities of the household when her father became a member of the McKinley cabinet, and uphold the social dignity of the family. |, esses In Washington, y with consumption, She tmmediately gave and went to Colorado. ing been surrounded so long by a political but the strain was to great, Miss Long became one of the most prominent young host- and a year ago she was threatened up the strenuous life of the national capital Women have the right to vote In Colorado, and Miss Long, hav- atmosphere, decided that for once In her life, at least, she would take advantage of the prerogative of Colorado women and cast a ballot in that state, having acquired a legal residence. She says she will yete toa McKinley and Reooseveit, In the structure of wool hundreds of lit- A hair from «» the head acts in the same way, so that a’ to? NY ag RR pin Gee 2 EI. Fe

Page 46

ae ee lester aes a - J62L97: Or Lows. Misia CIP S75, 237: SLAB =: Mansascrry ) ° 163\ 7354, * TE "TSG 5 oan a 7 ee ww ow \ SAN AINTONTA © ec oe ‘LITTLE: ' Frocks “hee ws e ® * DD * | VGIGLS - CALVES rorr: I7.789-+ This map shows the location of the 134 cities in the United States with a population of more than 30,000. Worcester, Mas@, ....e0--6 118,421 84,655 Syracuse, N. Y ..ccce cece 108.374 88,145 New Haven, Conn. ...-.+.. 108,027 81,298 Paterson, N. J. 105,171 78,347 Fall River, Mass. 104,863 44.398 St. Joseph, Mo. 102,979 52,32 Los Angeles, Cal..... éeeees 102,479 50,325 Omaha, Neb ...coccccecese 102,555 140,452 Scranton, Pa 102,026 70,215 Lowell, Mass. 94,969 74,659 Cambridge, Mass. 91,886 70,028 Portland, Ore 90,426 46,385 Atlanta, 80,872 65,533 Grand Rapids, Mich. 87,565 65,5383 Darton, 85,333 Richmond, 85,050 Nashville, Tenn. 80, 865 Memphis, Tenn, . 80,000 Hartford, Conn. 79,850 53,230 Reading, Pa. 78,961 68,661 Wilmington, 76,508 61,4389 Camden, N. J. 75,935 58,383 Trenton, N. J.. 73,308 57,108 Bridgeport, Conn. 70,996 48,806 Lyon, Mass. 55,727 *eepmeeeeenee ZrGy,' Ms E: 68 000 Oakland, 66,960 Lawrence, i eed 62,559 New Bedford, Mass. 62,442 bes Moines, Io 62,129 Springfleld, Mass. 32 O59 Somerville, Mass. 11,643 Hoboken, N. J —— 50,344 Evansville, Ind. Manchester, N. Utica, N. Y. Peoria, Charleston, S. C. Salt Lake City, San Antonio, Duluth, Minn Erie, Pa. ‘Ks 82,733 Elizabeth, N. J. ove 52,130 37,764 Wilkesbarre, Pa. 51,721 87,718 Kansas Citys, 51,418 38,316 Harrisburg, 50,157 $9,585 Portland, 50.145 36.425 Albany, N. Y 49,151 49,923 Benen, Ws Bs., caecdescca- O80 82.053 Norfolk, Va. cococee 6 6©©$6,624 34,87] 69,056 48,682 44.654 40,733 60,093 44.179 40,152 43,648 BU, 756 44,126 44,007 41,024 D4,9055 44,543 87,673 83,115 40,634 . CHICAGO:* 7,698,575 FEORIFA: 56/00% NESE » > 52 | ORFOLK: + $6624" *. yewMOND 3 f . ¢ 7 ‘ ‘ . ‘ + Jeoorr?”™ Louvisvitl LOTS CovVncTor , - #2938 f sue" (eae VI bike, GOCE. - ’ “ST MIEMPATS os SO 000 ‘ pases 5 ‘ . “ IS 807% IMosiLe ° ATLANTA ‘38-69 372 S9 ‘Bianting HAM ae Tal OHTO. Cleveland .... Cincinnad Waterbury, Conn, Holyoke, Mass. Fort Wayne, Ind. Youngstown, QO. Houston, Tex. Covingtos, By. ove ceses cece Akrop, O Dallas, Tex Lancaster, Lincoia, Ned .csscosceceseese Brocton, Mass. .ccccccecee 40,063 Binghamton .... sccccee «©§©6SULGET Augusta, Ga. ee O90, 441 Pawtucket, 39.231 Altoona, 38,973 Mobile, 88,469 Birmingham, Ala ... 88,415 Little Rock, Ark . 38,307 Galveston, Tex 37,769 Haverhill, Mass. $7,175 Spokane, Wash. .ecccccccee 36,848 Terre Haute, Ind .. 36,673 *eeeeeeeeee 86,297 86,252 35,999 85,956 Dubuque, Io .. Quincy, Il. South Bend, Salem, Mass. ..cccccsccese Johnstown, Pa. 35,936 Elmira, N. Y cecccoe coote 50,002 Allentown, P@. cccccscscces S416 Davenport, Io .. 85,254 McKeesport, Ta .cccocccsese 84,227 Springfleld, Ill....cccsccees 34,159 Chelsea, Mas@ .cccccceccece 84,072 Malden, Mass 33,664 York, Pa 33,654 Sioux City, éscecesoené - Geant Topeka, Kan ...csccesecssss 33,608 Newton, Mas® .cccccceoceee 33,587 Bayonne, N. J. Knoxville, Tenn. ..... Fitchburg, Mass... Superior, Wis .. Rockford, Ill Taunton, N. J. “~- i ' ‘ ‘ ] ss a CHARL ES TON > fC NED TER- 675 7- CONNECTICUT - “** * ee @* | Waterbury ed RHODE ISLAND Providence ..175.5W7 Pawtucket .. 30.234 DELAWARE “Wilmington . 70,508 CF BATIMORE SOSBPFS37 WASHING TON aa: Cc? 278.7/8 ' a ~ Lambnidge SBE ; Lynn “ee ee @e@ Lawrence _.. . 62, New Bedford . oo. Ge >pringfie! eo . ? Somerville ees . $ly : Holyoke , *e*eee® : ot Brockton ...6.. Haverhill ..... . 32.178, alems eer ee ee eee - — * boone Aiza abeth.. x a2 18) PENNSYLVANIA. puletetptas ae ‘a wiTt) 1.016 Adleghesp core” 29.906 Scranton ote oe8 4 Reading .....6 Erie Wilkesbarr Bim aoe ‘ Lancaster ...,, Altoona . ...., DD Jobastown ..., 80,311 Jollet, Tl] wcccoa eoccccoesa 80,720 80,667 80,470 Canton, O Butte, Momt .ccccoccseoceece Montgomery, Al@ ccocccses A , #F ss uburn, N. . Total population. . . 18 872,462 Included in the foregoing lst should be the following cities: 1900, Springfield, @. « “weer certeeoe oe Bete et eee Wheeling, W. Savanna oe Saginaw, “Mic Vas eceeeeeeen eeeeneeoee “—"ereeeee eeeee veeeeeeee eevee eeoe oe ee © 8) eeeeeeee La Crosse, Wis. secon soevecess wey Ses, Betas ccccccasce. cesteseou While the population of thesecitles has not yet been announced, it {s safe to say that they made an average gain of 15 per cent. This would give them a joint popula- tion in 1900 of 256,362, and would swell the total population of the 134 cities named ta 18,872,462. * ee © oe e SECRET OF CAO! of. LOUIS MARVELOUS CREASE a vv Reasons Given by Business Men for an Almost Unprecedented Growth of Populution. Population in 1899.... oon Population in 1900 Increase during the 10 years.. AST ST. LOUIS took third place k among the cities of the United States in the matter of the greatest in- crease in population during the last 10 years. In the vernacular of the race track the city across the river captured the show money. Considering the number of cities that were contesting for the honor of be- ing first, East St. Louis has covered itself with glory. Ten years ago there was not an Inch of paved streets or sidewalks, no electric Hghts or water supply. Now, there are 25 miles of paved streets, twice that num- ber of miles of sidewalks, while the city is well lighted and the water supply excel- lent and sufficient. The city has twice the payroll of any city twice its size. Its city limits have been extended two miles beyond where they were 10 years ago, while extensive additions to the east of the city are ready to come under the present city corporation and municipal government at any time. Two-thirds of the present population has come from southern and central Illlinois. .95.5 per cent “-—_—_+—4—_¢—_ HE phenomenaj growth of East terest of the whole people. , ments that have been made. . nomically and honestly. by a stable city government that has been By the many permanent public improve- By the spending of the city’s revenues eco- OF 30,0 PER CENT IN TEN YEARS o— CAUSES FOR GROWTH OF EAST ST. LOUIS. administered in the in- M. M. STEPHENS, Mayor. ' Louis made a long pull, : gether. 4 > UR great growth is due to the fact that the citizens of a strong pull, East St. and that they pulled to- H. D. SEXTON, . President of the Southern Illinois Nationa] Bank. + ¢ St. Louis has been brotght about | e . %, se When the census was last taken there was about $10,000,000 of wealth within the city; now there is $40,000,000 in round fig- ures. Within the last 10 years a most efficient fire department has!been established and public schools built. These did not exist 10 years ago. A city hall has been built, a city hall park purchased and many municipal im- provements made. The city hall cost $100,000 and a public library has been built at a cost of $75,000. Twenty-two trunk lines pass through or terminate in East St. Louis and these have ee or eee oem o_o —@—- @ @—_@—__@—__o—__@—__—__@—_@—__¢_ , HE marvelous growth is due to te exceptional manufacturing facilities, the great cheapness of coal and the unexcelled railroad modation in the matter of transportation facilities. J. W. KIRK, City Comptroller. accom- : P i, oe -o—o—- > o—-—-0—-0—-0—_9—-0—_ 90% a mileage of about 5000. The street car system of the ‘city fs ex- cellent, and rapid communication is had with St. Louis and surrounding towns. There are to be found in operation in East St. Louls great elevators, iron manu- factories, machine shops and the great Na- tlonal Stock Yards. These were made pos- sible and brought to a successful operation by the energy and hustle of the citizens of the city. They represent the achievement of industry over every obstacle. These are some of the reasons, but there are others. Light, water and cheap, the taxes reasonable. $25.000,000 WORTH OF INDIA RUBBER URING the last four years $100,- 000,000 worth of india rubber has been brought into this cvuntry. Of this amount $500,000 worth is used annually fin St. Louls. Ten years ago the annual im- portations of indJa rubber ainounted to about $15,000,000; now they exceed $30,900,009 and are steadily increasing. Practically all of the importations of rubber come in crude form for the use of manufacturers, who are constantly extending its application to va- rious new lines of industry. Northern Bra- gil, Southern Mexico, the West Indies, Cen- tral Africa, India, the Straits Settlements and the Dutch East Indies supply this in- creasingly important feature of our impor- tations. Probably no single article has iwrade a more rapid growth in its reiations to man- ufactures, and consequently commerce in the last few years than rubber. As a con- Beguence attention is now belig given to the cultivation and systematic production of the various plants and trees from which it can be produced, . "i ate ag Lar aes i The treasury bureau of statistics has Is- sued a publication detailing the systemutic efforts being made for the callivaivon cf india rubber trees and plants in the Hritish colonies, especialy those of ‘entral and South Africa. This, coupled wit! the well- known fact that our own department of agriculture has already begun experiments and inquiries in this line in the island ter- ritories of the United States, adds greatly to the interest in this question and to the possbility that the $30,000,000 a year which Wu are now sending out of the country fer this preduct may be expended under the Americar flag and among Ame-sican pro- aucers., The fact that Southern Mexico and Cen- tral America are natural producers of india rubber 'n ccnsiderable and increasing @uan- titles and that large quantities are produced in and exported from the islands and main- land immediately adjacent to the Philip- pites cuggests great possibilities im this ling Lotm an Cuba, Porto Rico and tn the Hawalian end Philippine slands. Indi rubber is not, as is Senueriily gup- posed. the product of a single tree, but, on the contrary, is produced from a variety of trees and plants. Some of these flourish only in a moist soil and atmosphere, while - ‘ others thrive on stony soli], provided they receive ample though intermittent rainfall, though in all cases a tropical or subtropi- cal climate is requisite. ST LOUIS HEADQUARTERS FOR FORTY TRAVELING LIBRARIES a IN MISSOURI. ut f The Idea Was Orlginated by Mrs. John A, Allen and Carried Out by Women. uting station for forty traveling li- Lraries which carry’ the torch 6f ‘knowledge into the byways of Missouri. A Ss LOUIS is headquarters and distrib- St. Louis lady conceived the traveling h- | ‘John T. | j ; | | prairy idea for this state, and a bureau composed mainly of St. Louis ladies keeps the scheme in successful operation. The Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs has charge of the work of supplying traveling libraries to rural communities which desire them. Three years ago Mrs. John A. Allen of St. Louis suggested the idea. Members of the Wednesday Club were enthusiastic in its favor. The Federation tovk it up and a beginning was made. Several St. Louis. ladies and organiza- tions donated libraries. A traveling library consists of fifty books, packed in a secure wooden case covered with metal. The books are selected carefully and the variety is wide. A library, complete for the road, costs about $35. Ameng those who have donated libraries are Mrs. J. C. Van Blarcom, who has given half a dozen; Mrs. I. W. Morton, Mrs. Da vid R. Francis, Mrs. J. K. Booth and Mrs, Davis. The library bureau of the Federation of ‘Women's Clubs has charge ofthe selec- coal are ‘tion and management of the libraries. Miss Perry of 12 Vandeventer place is chairman. Other St. Louis members are Mrs. John A. Allen of 3727 Westminster place and Miss Nellle Richards of 4464 Maryland avenue. Miss Perry devotes much Mary ‘time and effort jo the work. #& IMPORTED ANNUALLY BY UNCLE SAM. # when ‘‘at home,” have a M. C. A. building. The libraries, resting place in the Y. 'There is seldom more than one or two at | Most of the indla rubber of South and | Central America and India is from trees, but in the islands of the Indlan archipela- go the supply of rubber is chiefly from a4 gigantiq creeper, which in five years’ growth attains a length of 200 feet and from 20 to 30 inches In circumference and which yields annually from §© to #80 pounds of French Indo-China are already large pro-- caoutchouc. Java, Sumatra, Penang, Singapore and ducers of crude india rubber, or caoutchouc, and its production in the West Indies has been sufficient to indicate the entire practi- cability of its being made an important in- dustry in Cuba and Porto Rico as well as in the Hawalian, Philippine and Samoan isi- ands. The following table shows the value of the importations of crude indla rubber and gutta percha into the United States in each fiscal year from 1890 to 1900, . $16,787,533 17.588, 1538 sees coos 25,545,301 coee esos iy te oad 1SWO 2.46 «66. 31,875,207 -- $14,854,512 1996 .... .. “ee wees 15. 162,383) 1900 “eee @84-% 31,555, 483 | 1305 .... oo++ 18,475,382) , eo aie A aM ue) By aaa is Sake aS “agile ye ee x ot! Se seals me ee ibs 3 gee : RARE yaa istrmemaattteg e saiteeienimaatiias e) re Be ah ant Song o lapplying to Miss Perry 'to pay drayage and freight. ‘home at one time, the demand for them being great. Any Missourl town or community may 8e- cure one of these traveling libraries by and sending $2.50 The names of 'three or four responsible citizens must be given to guarantee the safe keeping and return of the library. A library may be kept from four to six months, and when the time limit expires the town may secure another library, made up of different books. It is the aim of the projectors not to duplicate, so that each Il- brary may be entirely different from the others. A few standard works are dupii cated, but in the main different books are plac ed in each Ibrary. ‘I never send out a library,’’ says Miss Perry, ‘“‘without putting in one or two of Scott's novela I also aim to have books like ‘black Beauty’ or ‘Beautiful Joe’ in each library. Humanity books cannot be too plentiful.”’ When a traveling library arrives at a town it is put in charge of some respons!i- ble person, who keeps it open to the public a certain number of hours a week. Thé books are absolutely free to the people. A fine of one cent a day is imposed for keep- ing out a book longer than two weeks. At some places the libraries are kept in school houses and elsewhere in private residences or stores. Many towns which have no pub- lic library are eager for these traveling books and the people read them with avid- ity. In Iowa, Kansas, Ohio, New York and some other states the traveling library idea has taken a firm hold. great needs for more funds to advance the dissemination of knowledge in this practl- | cal way. It is probable that the Legisla- ture will be asked to appropriate money for the purpose. In the meantime, the ladies at the head of the movement trust that private contributions to enable them to sup- | ply more libraries will be received. As in- timated, a donation of $35 will pay for a library, packed for shipment, and the name of the donor will be given to the library The following lists show the character of the libraries: Free traveling library No. 30, presented by | the Mary Institute Alumnae Association of St. Louts: JUVENILE. Raker, Roy Stannard—The Bcey'’s Book of Ad- ventures. Baldwin, James—The Story of. Siegfried. Burronghs, John—Birds and Bees, Sharp Eyes and Other Papers. Burnett, Frances Hodgson—Sara Crewe, Little St. Elizubeth and (ther Stories. Curryle, Charles E.—Davy and the Goblin. Ellis, Edward S.--Unctowning a King. Henty, G. A.—At Aboukir and Alri. Kingsley, Charles—The Heroes, or Greek Fairy Tales. Miles, Alfred H.—Natural History. olnaee Agnes Carr—A Little Daughter of the Rerv- on. T wain, Mark—The Prince and the Pauper. rhompson, Ernest Seton—Wild Animals I Have & pbown. FICTION. Burnett, Frances Hodgson—In Connection With the De Willoughby (hain. Caskoden, Edwin When Flower. Churehfll, Winston—Richard Carvel. Mw oa k, Charles Egbert—When the Battle Was Crawford, F. Marfon—Via Crucis. ew Richard Harding—The Lion and the Uni! lord, Paul Leicester— Janice Meredith. Hope, Anthe ny--The King’s Mirror Johnston, Mary-—-Prisoners of Hope. 1% ling, Rudyard Phantom ‘Rickshaw. on Mrs.—In the Choir of Westminster Ab- Mitchell, S. Weir—The Adventures of Francois. Stuart, Ruth Mx ‘Enery—Sonny. Westcott, porte’ ard Noyes— David Harum. Whi teing, No. 53 John Street. - 3 AND HISTORY ee thy Sead Blue Jackets of 1898. t s, chare { 1g—The ‘4uban piven ume The Cuban and Porto Barkinan, i Paul—The Land of the Ree = Nigh it ofthe Great Waste Ta Sale and the Discoverer Twain, Mark - ‘Following the Equator. POETR Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth—The Courtship of Miles Stan: isb. Langfellow, lliawathba Tenns son, Tennyson, Knighthood Was in Henry Wadsworth—The Song of Alfred—Idylls of the King. Alfred—The Princess. , A D’ Auvers—Raphael, Mollett, John W..- ae aga i ‘ RAMA. Rostrand, Edmond ‘ yrano De Bergerac. Shakespeare—Mercbant of Venice. Shakespeare—Hamilet. . HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. / Campbell, Helen—The Easiest W ay bn House- keeping aml Cooking Campbell, wisn . ehold Economics. Gannett, iiilam C...The House Beaut! Rorer, Mra. & T ~Cook Book " larloa, Maria—Home Econowlcs. Waring. George E.—Sanitary Drainage of Houses and Towns. MISCELLANEOUS. Earle, Mrs. C. W.—M : sey Garden. ow lot Pourri From a Sur BOKES HOLES sa. ‘ as — ‘ His Name Is Lasioderma Serricorne and He Is the Smoker's Worst Enemy, In Missouri there is. 'will be i beetle bouquet. creatures. There are three notable exceptions: Man, a worm and the cigarette beetle. Doubtless, if you are a cigarette smoker, you have sometimes put between your lips a cigarette from a new package, applied a match and found that, while it would draw freely enough, you could not light it. Icxamining it you perceived that the paper wrapping was perforated with holes, mostly round, about the size of a pin’s head; and it is ten to one that you have found every other cigarette in the package destroyed in the same way. Whereupon you have prob- ably either thrown away the package or else taken it back to the tobacconist to “make a kick about it,’”’ and in that case [creator is hateful to nearly all living \have been informed that the tobaccontist has been the victim of his worst enemy— | the cigarette beetle. Not many cigarette fiends have such @ fine name at the pestilential beetle. He is called lasioderma serricorne. He is very small, and the odds are that while he con- tinues to chew tobacco he will never grow any larger. The Sunday Post-Dispatch presents a portrait of him, from which it seen that he is no beauty at any stage of the game. He damages cigarettes by boring his way out of them—the only fact in which heé shows a glimmering of intelligence—after being hatched and coming to maturity in the heart of the tobacco. Another source of damage peculiar to fine- cut tobacco is that when it is smoked the flavor of cremated beetles displeases many customers. One of the government entomo- logists who has been studying the cigarette ' beetle declares that he smokes that kind of tobacco by préference because he likes the He admits that it Is a cultl- vated taste, like olives. om — -_--- —— ~e Fiske, Johbn—Myths and Myth Makers Van Rensselaer, Mrs.—Handbook of English Ca- thedrals Free traveling Hbrary No. 38, presented by Mrs. David R. Francis of St. Louls: \leott, Louise M.—,. i John—Rab i lila Friends. . F. S.—Historic Girls Frank Samuel House with Sixty C.os- Rivwird Harding—Stories for Boys. ye, Mary’ Mapes—Irvington Stortes Ya When London Burned : Kulchts of the White Cross, Stories Told to a Child. liarriet—Peasant and I’rince. American History Stortes, in, Johm—Kaight of the Golden Rivet. laura KF.—Some Say Sadiier, Agnues—Heroes of Iiletory. Trowbridge, Jahbn—FElectrica! Boy Whitney, Mre A. D. T.—4iayworthys. Yonge, Charlotte—Drince and Page. . PICTION Allen, James Lane—Aftermwath Allen, James Lane—Kentucky Cardinal. tart, Amelia FE..-Jan Vedder's Wife. Cherchi.l, Winsten—Richard Carvel, Johnaton, a To Have and to Hold. Perry. Nera—Love Letters. helps, FKlizabeth S.—A* Singular Life. Phelps, Elizabeth S.—The Madonna of the Tubs, Rebins, Elizabeth—The Open tion. Stecktvun, Prank—Tbhe Lady Tiger. ~ _ ee ee ee Metsos, Charlotte Souica. THE TINY BEETLE IN CIGARETTES, TALE CICAPETTE DUG MS AGNIFIED 100 LYAMETERS, Fumigation with bisulphide of carbon has been found the best method of killing him off In a small establishment. For a large establishment the official entomologists recommend thorough cleaning everywhere, whitewashing of walls and steaming of the stock. Von Suttner, Bertha—Ground Arma. Westcott, Edward Novee—David Harum. HISTORY. Fiske, John-—The Beginnings of New Eagland. Fiske, Joha—The Critical Pertod of American Bip to ry. TRAVEL. Grifas, William Fillott-Pbilgrims ts Their Three a ew M.—Quvaint Corners of Ancient Sheemaker, M. Empires Stevens, G. W.—From Cape Town to Ladyemit&, . POETRY. Prowning., Elizabeth i. Poema, Browning, Kobert- Rasim Dickinson, me TO ‘ome. ITERATURE, Itrownlpg, Elizabeth and Robert — Letters \ I Hrowning, Elizabeth and Robert — Letters of Vol. I] lbrummond, Heory—Aecent of Maa. lillils, Newlll Owight—ireat Books es Life Hamiiten Wright-Boeeke aed Cultera, Maurice, Maeteriinck Wisdom and Destiag, Vandytke, Henry-—PFisherman’s Lack. NATURE STLUDIES, Rianchan, Neitje—Bird Neighture, gp ence, Neltje-Bieds Thet Hest ead Are unte< Henderson, Peter—Garden and Farm. ao “g* Apalesicy, Charice— ag Glass. Misc’ 1. ‘caNBOUS. Teachers. Mathie, i, AS ell ae Mey dvb is fre ~ an - v4 ws ($f , ae oe. . a - eer pak Spi et MTS GALS, les ANTE 9 etal aye se

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3" ga” . te, $e - Pes, y oo is 2 ee v VE ’ pe Aa Le ihe, H iS BE. oe, A Ga DOE Cs ae 7 /, “fig iP, Py, Se . t/a 4 7 see ~ f 7 os Bee fy, ay DISPATCH BUGS, BEASTS and OTHER QUEER THINGS 22° G SN ICE ON ar on _ pst ge af 7 | A ~ ; = fs “2% ", : . : . 74 yy | - 1.) ‘ . sa Fide, , ; ) 4 4 Fit. ~ = a ; Ste 2) i See . , ahaa ’ é vy } és ~ Wthl+ 2k =e en ae ee ee ee 7 : a ; J 7 a 1, as oa pahor Ady te Piaf Pode ey . ‘ : se .-= -.. - ‘ A ° J } > ia ’ 2 4 ran ¢ " y , } age . @ Ms : . j “ ‘> . ¥ : j f , » - if. Fe > 7% y * . 2 AL 9 7 eG . = i wr “ - ae *. on... - . FA > al ——_ a i Wj ~ ‘ AN ha 1} we, & art a2 i 44h) 3 ‘ ‘ PPV TANG RA ALAA EAD LAY Ha ARO Li ES TNANAAY VASE LASS 4 i%? a KATO ‘ \\ NY WY sien ‘ ; 7 GOO Wel iA Se Vide J thy oY ih 4 1 ae 3 q a ) © Bessie Fly—No, sir-ee! {don't blame Miss Muttet @ bit for being frightened ! a ~ tiddeded LT TY Ww \\ NN Mee “ "S828 aeeen ’ RE AGRE ERT GEOL Ry PO TR Ey CES MO > Th (hh > - > Wag b> Bos ‘ ‘q) » : a - s* yj if > : -« ns / Pigs y mi ste ETT Si) Vib -@US- DimAnKSm FR adits 5 ~~ St #4 ’ sii Cals AAS nm i ‘OE RN SR EL, f. > aa Wooden Soldier—'Sh! don't say anything, Mr. Mouse, but she wears false hair, false teeth, glass eyes, and UTA a —a — . dack and dill went up a hill to s nd a holiday Fiv Guide—Come Up, fellows, the scenery is great up baints | ~ C p pe | ‘ / The ants came out and gave a shout, here on “ Rolling-Pin Bump Which frightened them away. | | LAT De fe Va fe / 4} ips Mrs Fly—Let's move in nere, Heory! ore Me Fly—Do you think it’s vacant? ey Mrs. Fly—Sure! The landlord ts a poet! “o@ys-pirnsco& wits , F Be SKIS GREE i> ie ‘4 — 547 ah . > 4 a Py ae Zi Py BES : 7 ron " ; : ¢ Z J 4 a ve err br bee 7 , . — ee a aa . 2 eee se a 2 - Oo Cre Py ee 3 - ”_ PS " — « ™ aha . B c eer: SA aera ee Cs e . as 7 a: - _ , . - £ - Ms e an fe ‘ : ‘ . s - : hos he : * 2 Se 4 os iy eee Ca . 4, > b: ees 2 ee ats : ~% eek s bn ste cuntaiee se pa tal dies ta : . = 2 “OR: ¥ oe . x on ee ad sa Ae aa y Ti Tegt - en . > ‘ : . : wt ah ; : ‘ — ron + he. Me g PPT ee ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. HOW PROFESSOR PRESTOCHANGE CAUGHT THE BOAT FOR EUROPE. w @ gee | aD LE I | —-©~—. tt +0 fe . sti 4 ty F nes ZL / | > — a , hs \ 3 Ve aES ee SS | gro ‘ prot Ry ee 2—-But calling on the porter, he s—And wings grew on the sable lad, 4—Just mounted on the porter’s back Just mentioned, “Bingo! Hist! And the wizard, he And sailed straight out to sea, EASILY FOUND. «, UB 9v1PH,, a — = .% i—Professor Prestochange was mad, =) _— Because the boat he’d missed. | S PA rou oe, : > Cw VNeVelyye “Nel a Ni ( ae 4 eeEeeEeEe—_—_e lle ee ee ee ae aa ea Oa® ee ee ee ee = Beeiee eeBhco Ooo ce cece Bhee 4 cohen ice ice Gns ite iectet ies ee cease Mice Bcs Bice Qed ce Qies Dee Bi i ett i tt Bi ti tt ein i i i i i i i a i a a a aint tonal o—The boat they quickly overtook, 6—To hand, and sailing off again, Then money passed from hana The porter flew to land. ‘ Se ee Oe ee Oe _ - jn _ i tt i a a i ee @ Sarcastic. sion)—I Young Lady—You are a wonderful times. master of the piano, I hear. “Accompaniments to singing?’ Prof. Von Spieler (hired for the occa- “Aggompaniments to gonversations.”’ What’s the matter, David?” } Nuthin’, only when I wuz in Noo York I ast a p’leece-' an im front of the Fifth Avenoo Hotel where the Dooey Courage : oh : rf EPS serie , es) 4n Actor. - ovas| Sometimes, Mrs. McMoriarty ‘ J Y Z 7 , a }said he, “I am stur-: _ ‘prised at my own, SES A | is your$ ' e . } =~ 7 /; » Son doin’ now, Mrs. rece rena : ; } . } } > } , j 7 , } anf milli | . gS yvant the bdDlack cur-§ i \ = WHA ; @tain, wid hia mouth fT ” ' t to a hole forninst al f we , 3 ‘’ 7 icandlie, an’ whine { iti (eet ! j ' | Pipa Pia|! Peeve 1, NAP i} fa f it seen ome © _— } fur ritteee? AE a (git Oat We ison ¢ Pawnee Ike shoots! | gf TT stl Upirpece tage ; nao pega eS _] facie cane TAL pty in {a4 } “ a blows it out, ° \\ \ iyhi \,)) aa die Se pial) ‘ * Way! | , ALLL; iH . h rb all ee ‘ No Wonder. ‘ Admiring Mamma '‘ —I don't think you, | have quite caught: ae the expression of! AH] Mi Evangeline’s nose. { | ORVine TTR Hd bull Artist — Madam, } ee peeeeememena: Raphael couldn't} do hetter than that Admiring 'Mamma-—Why not? aa > Artist Recause. hy ‘ . > 4 , » " ‘e ad ’ , , }madam, Raphael! is} lave a new little brother. He came Why, the milkman, of course. And now, ma, can't I cCail ‘Harry ?” pecans ay 9 ; , , The Bird—Chir-up! Chir-upl » dead @tnis morning while you were asleep,”’ heard his Waron. . * ye @-@ 6 O~ O°" vw OHO OH 898 OH OO OO OHO OO 8 OOOO OO @ oe or oe WHAT HAPPENED TO AUNT CHLOE’S AAT. "] | ; (3: ee » a ANY I Lif] STE ie ‘ ‘ Very Bad. ; Rinks - How's« ‘ 4 4 4 , , , business? J , J 7 - e ll i i i i a i a ee a ee ee ee ee ee \ Ny \\ - i’ Dnaatin Monk—Call that a trunk, do you? Then what's the little one on behind? The Elephant—That’s a grip! © OO OO Oo 6 Bo Oo OO Oo @ Oo Oo OO + Oo Os OO OH OOO Oo OH Or Oo Be OOo + Oo © Oo + Oe Oe Oo OO Oe Oe OOO OO O~@ Traced, “Did he?’ exclaimed the eldest. One of the VPergqaulisites. Binks — What! D Te 1» “Then I know who brought him.” Mother—Ah! now you're a little man.jhave you been do-, Children,”’ said Aunt Mary, “you wana a alan , ; ; lately? . Who was it?’ asked Aunt Mary. Fred (in trousers tor the first time)—e¢ing lately: father? ‘ker — Rob-} bin’ safes. Cracker — Bad— very bad, sir \ Wy ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ such mine!” o rr “ 1 cherries on yo’ aAat, Auntie?” | ; Auntie!’ Le J ~ ee 6 SAR, a “iS 5a etnias 5 i ae, SABA. ‘i . ae, ae Ree al PEE nie Neath ae

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BT. LOUIS POSt-Vis?ATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. | 2 a ONE MAN'S MEAT IS ANOTHER MAN'S POSON. 2 2 ™~, — s oe ke: i — = ° Ot arte eet & - 2— '«Never moind fwhat Oi’m goin’ to do - 3—‘*‘Now here's fwhere Oi fool de gang!”’ 4—“Oh, glory. be! Oi’m kilt!” : > . 7 j i ie , J umn in some week-] inform you that ly paper. Ones your son shows‘! week he ‘ost the? decided indic iti ns} answers to the puz-} of astigmat.sm,« zles and tried toe and his case is cne? . | solve them him-$ self. that should be at-; tended to without delay.”’ ‘ The father sent! the following an-¢ swer the next day: “Mr. Kershaw.! Dear Sir: Waip its J d y J Words. ) 7 Mother-—- Tommy,j what makes you soe late? ; Tommy — Hadj some words withe out of him. Yvursf the teacher and? . = oe truly, 4 he | yy > she kept me inj “JOHN GREEN." ¢ é ‘ee eo after school. ° 1 > . ' Y , J , 7 , 1 J . d . } J y . J 7 J 7 , ' J J Z eee eee ee ee . ad i i | a i ee, ooo 7" ooo eon ese ae ARS Ay) fh)" a) yy) f 7 Mot her—You had } words with the, teacher? ‘ “Yes, mother. I couldn't spell ‘ern. On the Safe Side, | “We need no ring} to plight ours troth,”’ he suggest-! ed, as he _ kissed, her impetuously. ‘ “Oh, yes, we do,""| retorted the. maid-.« en. ‘‘None of your‘ oo te | — act _— ra _— sleight - of - handé | z y- | : ~ y, Bee oe ee wet tricks with me” , 77 “ ; . -O~- O>- @--@--@--B- vw vw Ww > Ww + » o- O~-0-@--®--0- -@--8-@--@-8--@--@- mal @® “It’s lucky we ain’t in China!”’ “Why ?”’ ‘Jus’ look at de competition dere’ll Boxers are defeated!”’ Great Ex- 4 0-4 -0-0~-0-- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-8 pectations. + , A masters butcher nad$ twins. HM@ at? once announced] the fact to his¢ , 7 7 , J J 7 Too Expensive. Assistant (blushingly)—No, miss; I couldn't live with-; Young Lady (in music shop)—Have you should consider it highly imprudent on out her.”’ “A Heart That Beats with Love?’ a salary of $6 a week. HOW MR. JONES i he ) __ Why. “Do not. put your feet on the | cushions’ is an | order on the: cars of a cer-, tain rail way. | “Or you will: dirty your! | boots” was’ rie found added i Wasa one the oth er} a ANE parents as fol-' lows: } “I write in. great haste i —-. hy PT ds. MN be- i . ) 7 ia , NAb, 2 | ‘ — ‘ % hod. 08 Took Ad- ‘edie vantage. } “Bilkins got ? married rather 2s. S cene— Office, suddenly, didn’t ¢ Stranger (enter- ‘ iy i A imz)—Is the Some- 4 aa }- clerk in? Manager—No. GeeGhee Ghee Qice Ges Ges Baten te, ee ee ee. i i a ee, A Difference. —eoeaoeral ee eee LL eS eS a a a ae a a a ae body gave him‘ 7 ‘ ‘ : 4 a ‘ 4 4 : 4 ‘ railway pass} ‘ j i Stranger—Gone New York for rest? two and hey Hippo—‘‘Look deep, Monk. I’ve swallowed my chewing? Manager (sad-; J } } } J } Y } J J ) ’ } J } , > . > J > j } 4 didn’t Want to lyp-Gone toy ¢ waste it,’’ 4avoid arrest. Lo | RECOVERED HIS NICE Or 0~0-0-0--0--6--0-0-0-0--0--0-8- Oe en Be ee Bee BO Oe OOO OOo See Bere Se Oe O> Oe OO Ge Chivalry. | Retort Courteous | “Wake up! wake up! There's a man | Austere Lady— [- .\ ‘ ‘ ride,” nothing sutiful fi lean man “you! Plicity, ne ‘solemn a have mine.”’ ‘wedding march,” not— “Enough!” erfed the managl “double lead 1% an@ give.) A Good Shot. head; ita the only ¢ tof Captain (to ar- tileryman) — Do you see that Chi- about three miles| 45. My man, you are off? Let him have| Understand} 3 one of those eight-| Oculist—1 am an odu inch shells in the| Amateur Tenor-—W eye. know is whether tr Artillery Man prevent the eyes fre (equal to the sit-| while singing? = | uation) ~ Aye, aye,}| OCculist-None that sir. Which eye.[to steet your heart aga your honer? of the audience, ets Pe; Ne cee . a & "y ns ‘* oe ae ia’ a be x hes 3 co: oe et ite & ” oe oe 3 in the house!’’ cried Mrs. Po uly to her | Madam, your child husband the other night. is annoying me : ~ : . The husband rolled out of bed and! with its attention! : opened the door to sally for the robber.| I wish you would Then, turning to his wife, he said: 'keep it to your- “Come, Sarah, and icad the way! It's! self. a cowardly man that will hurt a Mother (sup- woman.,”’ pressing her anger) er ee '-—Oh! you must ex- The Reason, | cuse = him. He “Why is it,” asked the girl who tries. thinks you are his to be funny, “why is it that they al-| grandmother, and ways say that a young man pines for! he is very fond of a woman’? Why couldn't they just min | her. well say he oaks for her, for instance? “Because, growled the old bachelor. No Dust. ‘because pine is about the softest wood there is.” Frantic Lover— pinnacle ena atresia Oh, Angela, I love you! Listen to me Taken at Her Word. as I kneel here in Maude—What is the quarrel between] the dust before Alice and Kate? you! Ethel—Why, you see, Alice asked Kate Angela Gindig- to tell her just what she thought of nantly) — Excuse her. er me, sir, but our - Bthei—Ka ~Kate told her. Heecsteg sg eb _ COO COCGCEeEeEeEeEeeEeE ee Ni i i i i i i a a a «4 os 2 ae > Vane, ae ae m4 se 2 pak PO a aR OS sy, aie = rates eS Pres x c er ne oss) — . tp FE: 45 230 ee a eae s a if Se pe Ss REN BS UN arenas pee Se | hid Set aaa oe ee , oe

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9 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. | HOW MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE GAVE GRANDPA HEART-DISEAS Gehl, EAT: ee ° . ng ee ¢ folnlnfofelnfnlniaimfnfnfoiofnjofe w# INCONSOLABLE 2s # we THE (DEA! BURNING GAS /N BROAD DAY LIGHT, SUCH EXTRAVAGANCE! NO WONDER OUR GAS BILLS ARE SOHWICH. aa ea SS SES SS ee eS he oe ee ae eo ee oc Ce eC cwewesewee@ 6 6 6 4 SO sat Da ac a ° . ~LDENDORFO > 2 t > Ve oo ere on cll ae ASTE ON OLD BLACKBOARD a BIRCH’S SCHOOk. | ~ Vii Ae CQ ™~, LM py, 4. “i When Dr. Birch went out to lunch from school the | , | j | ’ . - oe ~ Te oreo eae | y el “ F f ; y | ‘ : other day . - , ‘, : : ig} He bade his children to be good and not to or wi DOENT ase ian \ SASS WA ee” “ay Xe play. "AR XER 7 + et, glee fs AY LOrPerly, ‘ : = lata } They promised to obey him, and were stil as still : : could be, Till suddenly there came a voice from one, the young Chinee. “Hoolay,” cried he, “I lead the news from China, fap ay. The Chinamen he lick the world; at least the papers. say’ | ‘Enough! That started every one, and, tooth aué | nail, they fell | Upon the little Boxer with a wild and flendish yell. ‘The boys, it must be here confessed, were rough him a bit, | And ee ee or eae the slates with which om | ¥ : — — eg ee Us The foreign cha: Perhaps ‘twas wrong, but patriot- HOO! ee fo ) f | ism ru tingling: oar 9 al ‘The boys in Dr. Birch’s school, as well as other BEGAN ONS . a ie. 9 schools. °s BACK NUMBERS Se ais en , tThe girls, more tender-hearted. cried and cried to see CAN BE OBTAINED) ( aioe — f the sight. PRE ee co a , [ut still the boys persisted in their . AT 5 CTS. EACH SS ei pdr TAnd haaks, to cap the game, they hung that Boyer port Fe. OFFIC # ’ a Not by the neck. | but by the queue, and la to , Vor faze m . CIRCULATION TS ‘No doubt before the teacher comes they'll take PUT THROUGH ToP sult ag MANAGER | off the books, “I~ STOOL. FROM BEHIND. | : 7 ; THEN THROUGH LOWER SLIT. | Re a. | ine po ongegeas the figures out and mal ‘ J ¥ < os . ; < per Ss = Praveen Th <i & A a i ES oe. . Sul RS agg: age 7 ee am we ge ¥ ithe r a he eh. Rae A Sh ies Mee See ee *4 a ‘ ar ot, ae be May eke =

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_ + i 2 £ a ~ “st . . Y ay ~ ¢ 2 a © eee geet eens %, * 2 ae . ase oat ‘e ™ * — eR mg [uLDISRERNAN -: bee “as 13 re hee BOY’ < 4G ¢ a %; ‘= ster w | a Oe : Fue? _ WORDS_AND MU/IC BY | wamiy ME AN. _—. o 1OR_ OF ei Sry SWIIT DEAR LITTLE iki Mian “TWILL LOVE YOU ALWAYS. : oe 4... CLUPPLE/MERNT T THE COPYRIGHTED JOG By JAMES ME KERNAN C“ J12/ TEQMAN AVE nti c JERSEY Gr . mee es a "=

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f__ej_f t an a td we i 1 | S ee ee a i a a Tt ween 1 A a4 oe : 7. puy hejyd yu90 - OU - UTI ut Id - 430 - ue o2uo Zurms uryulL 3q ao - id - dey uvd guolYyy siy uo Sully { -_ —fr— t i. et =f SSS ee 7 “3 “7 r r T es ff at 4] . o Bs : — i" . z ¥ 8 Serna ¢ a a, <» paeee A 4 i F ? ee | z d = TL ‘ - ? Oe a. a ——. f- } t z t y %, | : | i PIM MOT OS UAT ysty Os MON od PINOM BuUIMS 3 ON MOLT OS UITL yst Os MON od prnom Surms t [ { t os + } - we nk a CME REALL! RENT N aera | T —_ T a o- i me eo = 4. bial Zh i Fal “7 | T eT” Whe Rs ace. ——F s + . a 7) a . bs _. . <a Since iniemenbssnttipeeagatinmneains S c e e 74 | oe, 3 $4 a ; wae °“f] nies awe Se ee t = t 3 ‘ i | | ag O13 = pus oL ‘99T3 Yst - pT - 149 ul Avid 970} Ol} pure OL ‘SUIMS e WIy dAIs Il] Wu} smouy —— 3 5 $4 85 i iva a | aad £3 = ae Bi sR : : ae ll — rae 4 . 4 P| p +- | . 4 cd 5 a + -) eo t - ao ~ aan } 3 == 3 § ; f= ‘a zs =. if x +— a x aR: . apa , ea ee Be pur dwo1 ySnry puy 3913 oid -de pyjo 34} unol - @ J39-y43;e3 4 | 10} A0q Aw st 3u1iq AA siod-d1|s kw son ivau . du1-Avyd say a = | | | 1 | { t PR SNR 2 8 4 — po ne t ve ans Mit a8 TT! + neem ea

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