St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1900
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Who Has Been Called the Most | | Wicked of All Women? Uld y----- - -- -- SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 21, 1900. oe OO ee See a ee ee eee ~~ Who Swalleeek. a $400,000 Pearl ? es. PRICE FIVE CENTS —————— -~ HOLLAND'S YOUNG QUEEN, HOW THE HEART AND HAND OF WILHELMINA. WERE WON BY THE GALLANT DUKE HENRY > ~—_o—>—- o_o o_o 4-0-9 — o-oo #0 0- © - * te to . “4 Wey Ww i) WY > vs Seeaert ei grs Au»? mt * &* Cue kh ay DUKE HENRY. Special Cabi~ to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20.—Throughout Hol- land public rejoicing continues over Wil- helmina’s betrothal. When the first offi- cial notice was made on Tuesday night that ehe had bestowed her heart upon Duke s Heinrich of Mecklenburg, The Hague, Am- ®@te~Iam, Rotterdam and all other cities, Snough unprepared, were spontaneously and gloriously illuminated as if by magic. Ever g@ince the Dutch people’s enthusiasm has been manifesting itself by flag flying, fire- works and general merrymaking. In many villages the whole population have gathered daily to sing hymns and offer prayer. Pub- licly happiness over the royal young couple is remarkable. Few of the Holland people, even the en- lightened classes, seem to know anything abeut Wilhelmina’s love chosen fiance. The announcement of her betrothal was so unexpected that only a few photographs of her flance could-be found. These have beer multiplying fast, but even now many Dutchmen jo not know how the future consort looks. They know their (beloved girl queen, having successfully resisted all pressure, ev*n covert intimidation, folled the combined &fforts of European courts, snapped her fingers at the timorous advice and diplomatic precedents, now marries in happiness, having kept her word not to per- mit the trading of her womanhood because she was a queen and never to give her hand without her heart. Story of the Lovemaking. Details of the courting are gradually becoming known. Duke Henri, who is an officer in the Prussian Guards at Pots- dam, was first presented when Wilhelmina was visiting the Kaiser there last year. He had little opportunity to speak to her that day, being a comparatively small per- gsonage among the brilliant assemblage, ybut next morning a slight accident hap- pened to the Queen's carriage. Duke Henry being close, helped Wilhelmina and her mother out, carrying them back to the castle afoot. Both were deeply impressed by that short conversation. The same afternoon the voung duke deep- ly seratched his hand against an tron railing, bleod flowing immediately. Belmina was standing a few paces away, talking to the Kaiser. She left the mun ruler, impulsively rushing to @nd wrapped her lace handkerchief about the bleeding hand. As she did this her look of anxiety and his own sudden paleness were noticed by the Kaiser. His displeasure was noticeable to everybody. After that William, whose most cherished ambition was to his second son upon the throne of Holland, ar- ranged that Duke Henry should have Little chance to display his manly form and bril- liant uniform before the voung Queen. but love is lové and said they had read each other's thoughts. The bold lieutenant managed to approach Wilhelmina privately in the park some days afterwards in Berlin and boidiy. trembling- ly, avowed his love. “Also Does Duke Henry.” From the queen's mother. to whom Wil- helmina described the scene, it was learned Withelmina simply answered, smiling ro- guiehiy, “But the Kaiser wants me to ac- cept Prince Frederick of Prussia. me,” “Also does Duke Henry,” was his gallant answer, “but Henry is too loyal to plead his cause against the prince.” His look of profound despair could not be hid. but he silently bowed and withdrew, whereupon the young queen gave him her hand, saying, “1 desire to know thee bet- " ter,”’ That ended conversation. Shortly afterwards the and the queen's mother paid a visit to Schwarzburg Rudol- stadt to the mother of Duke Henry. There the young lovers found ample liberty to get acquainted. Since that time there have been constant exchanges of letters, the duke only coming to Holland twice incognito. His last visit was four months ago, when their troth was folemnly pledged in the queen's mother’s presence. Wilhelmina’s unsuepecting min- isters were only notified after this. Then {it was agreed that the affair should be kept place ‘tis lie loves the queen secret till diplomacy had Lv * ‘ Wil- | Ger- | Henry, | ‘ —o -o + --#-- —@ © &--©-- © © © © @ © —@-@ © 9 © © @ 9 6 @-@—@—0-@ | Ellis }continuances |notoriety, was again called in the criminal leourt here, and again continued. ognizance was enlarged and the case reset | tor |} again peared | and | er. %% he A yA ia . ‘ ye = 2 ee > e ; beer ‘ : > a Je Te ASL eae, - Work ey : 4a: ° “cv ek Lt Eek ey WES y DY) ge? a: e355 hs »¢ a. ie ’ ¥ a en which all knew was bound to create con- sternation in many quarters. The Kaiser Could Not Move the Queen. It was believed it was especially calcu- lated to send the Kaiser into a violent rage, | fot) Ra x *. OO y ash 3 wy At xs L. QUEEN WILHELMINA. 2—o—o—0—_0—_ 6 0 0 —_ 44-0 406 6 66 6 0 6 6 6-6-6 066 0 66 00 0 0 © -@ -6@-@ | 'as it placed him in the position of having! o » + -% -¢—-o -@ to receive the notice for approval with little ‘regard to his keen desire for his own son. The Kaiser dispatched a special envoy 1o Holland with a long autograph letter, call- | ; ; | necessary before they finally ‘ner door of the safe and gathered up $162.0; ‘then they got away ing the attention of the queen to the im- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. MISS ELLIS GLENN LOOKS LITTLE LIKE A MAN NOW a ss > ors Woman Who Attracted so Much Attention in St. Louis Again on Trial in West Virginia, to and say that ‘‘Ellis’’ criminal history. the Illinois penitentiary. ” PARKERSBURG, W. Gienn Va., Oct. case, famous as much of its °).—The for its as because original The rec- month, when it will trial. Miss Glenn ap- of her recognizance, she looks vastly different did when first her appear- ance here clad in male attire. Now she has tthe appearance of a woman in every re. @ct, and no seeing her on her fir appearance In TE city and seeing now would recogiisze the two as one and the same. On the verdict of the jury in the Glenn case depends whether this woman shall stand before the public eye as the heroine in an episode of devotion toward her brother, or as a remarkable successfully assumed the cole ber of the opposite sex, and went about freely in a populous town, did the work of a man, went in pleasure resorts as man, and even the character—paid woman of the town aded., At one time “Fillts’’ Glenn lived at a ho- tel in St. Louis, and caused a report be ctreulated that she had been drowned. “Ellis” Glenn was tried and convicted of forgery at Hillsboro, Ill., and sentenced te the lllinois Penitentiary. When taken there the prisoner proved to be a woman. and the warden sent her back to the Wiiisboro a- thorities. She deeiared that her twin broth- ik. KB. Glenn, had been the person ar- rested and tried, but that on the way to the penitentiary she appeared attired In the very manner as her brother, and, while h guards’ attention was otherwise taken, slipped into her brother's place. The Hills- boro authorities didn’t belleve the story. the 2°d of this called for discharge be in she she made Ole to a she masquer- court where the governor of West Virginia for the Glenn woman, they quickly washed their hands of a complicated affair and honored the requi- Sition. In West Virginia, as in Illinois, she wes wanted not as one of her own sex, but as o—>—-o—-o—_4—-—_ o> 0 —__ 00-4 9-0 - © -4—o-— o— . . Rosny % > Pes rq WPS » HEROINE OR SWINDLER? “Ellis Glenn” fs the woman now awaiting trial in West Virginia for crimes which she says were committed by her twin brother, alleging that she took bis place while he was en route The prosecuting authorities Glenn is the cleverest female —-o--2—-0—-0—-o—_0—_ 0-0-0 0--o-__§--¢_ 0-0 0000-900 OO O-9 | in to what. iserving a female who | of a mein-. " so completely did she play | young | plor ed by to | A } woman, but had kent She the time. ~ Y he en . myth, to brother a characters kpown declare the twin impersonator of mule having committed the crime of forgery iwhile masquerading as a man in Willlams- town. } ' will identify her as the person who worked | the | forgery, despite the story of a twin brother. lawvers | ‘sank to the floor with a groan, his feet prop- And the authorities say that they Williamstown and who committed On the other hend, the woman's say that if she i. convicted her brother will then make his appearance to save her from going to jail for a crime that he himself cormimitted The lawyers say that if either Is guilty of the crimes in Ililinois and West Virginia it the woman's brother. It will be set Up the defense that at the when the crime was committed was traveling in England as a gypsy queen. The authorities say that “KMilis’’ Gienn was born in Webster County; W. Va., thir- ty-five vears ago, and that her name was Corn Alice Cunningham Hier tirst hus- was N: N. (.. Rader, and she was twice after that Her first hus- killed by a man, who is now gentence for the crime. About vears ago the woman's chiid was sent Florida to its grandmother tn Web- County, and a letter arrived at the time stating that the woman was According to the authorities the death of the woman was the birth of the ‘man.’ -In the autumn of 189 “Ellis ’ Glenn came to Williamstown. She was em- Rvers, who keenvs a hotel there. He says that “Ellis’’ Glenn was the best workman he ever emploved “Kl Ifs"’ did carpentering, did the work hostier and cler and otherwise assisted the hotel. She saved money, too, and in business schemes in a small did she shun association with She went to Saloons and drank free- ¥. though not to excess, and she began to ray attentions to one of the pretty girls of the place It is expected that this girl witl be put on the stand to testify that she finally discovered that her sultor was a the matter secret at Other hand, the defense produce witnesses who ig bv band married band was fi ve same dead. the will On savy that thev ' will eEwear that the TSO} ‘ latar a bul, as a requisition came at that time from | on convicted in the Iiineis court was beyond doubt a man. “Elils"’ Gienn engaged in a real estate transaction in which she is accused of raising the figures of a deed of trust from $400 to $1400, and then sold it,-the purchas- er paving cash. Hence the charge of f Ty. A | the | detied | deed was planned as a military commander to | the - © —®——@--0— © © 4 -@—¢ ¢ -@- ' outside ‘his d {of the Bronaugh -o—o—o + | ran, ‘ing business | bank vault was supposed | proof, | called burglar proof. |riot guns of | Pohlman’s posse during the street car strike | in St. of Marshal Moran and kept the other In his | /own house, | knew what to ' them full of buckshot,’’ Moran replied, and | 'all who knew the man felt that he meant | Explosion Gave —o - -+ ji nctsicidelaldos.thscleL deol aves anak ) t ! | ping open the door. /him ran back up stairs. time | the woman ' | side. | headboard of his bed. of ai BRONAUGH WAS. A BATTLEFIELD -— ——_ Bank Robbers Against the, People of the Village. BULLETS FLEW EVERY WAY MARSHAL MORAN FELL AT THE FIRST FIRE. eee ee ee C+ ‘As the Fight Went on the Bandits Worked at the Safe, Their Pickets Keeping Up an Unceasing Fire, and Escaped. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. BRONAUGH, Mo. Oct. 20.—In bank of Charles Prubaker morning half a desperate the town’s population of robbing I’ri- men eariy day dozen SO0. the bank as the stationed at the nearest the bank the approach down, if possi- show his head battle. With objective, pickets were corners of the houses warn the robbers of enemy, and to shoot man who his house. it was in this way that brave Pill Moran, plans a of ble, dared any d township constable, mci rob- hattle marshal ai man in the the town the Vernon (‘a inty, one of the nerviest at incident bandits was House, showing the hands of of the their the their ath An the bers, midnient bombardment oniv hotel in determina- that they ¥ with the little town, tion to frighten people so | would stay indoors. Th at bial he re fullv deter- bank's at by their dogged bandits came mined to carry away the whatever is proved persistence in the work, while citizens were upon them from three of Nine separate the funds cost, airing sides building. were in- explosions blew the in the darkness and dense fog and not a citizen could tell which direction they took or how many men were in the party. Moran Shot in Forehead. Only the prostrate form of Marshal Mo- with a bullet hole squarely in the center of his forehead, and the wrecked bank vault and safe remained to mark their | coming and going. Bronaugh is a wooden village on the prali- | | rie, 15 miles southwest of Nevada. The bank is a one-story frame structure, with the veult house of thick sandstone, built out | from the south side like one of those old- fashioned fireplaces one sees in the back- | woods. North of the bank, directly across the street, only 60 feet away, is the hotel, owned | by Marshal Moran, who, with his family and guests, occupied the two-story frame , structure. Charles Brubaker has conducted a bank- here for three years. The} to be burglar | and, inside the vault, was a safe Brubaker bought two, by Sheriff | Not long ago Mr. the pattern used Louis. He gave one into the keeping three blocks away. “If you see any burglars in my bank you | do, Bill,’’*he said. “Ill fill} un expert shot | | what he said. for he was / and not afraid of any man. First Alarm. At 1 o'clock Friday morning Mrs. Moran heard the sound of a muffled explosion at the bank. She aroused her husband, who went to the window and iistened. There was another explosion and still Moran knew what they meant. on his trousers and securing his riot gun, he went down stairs barefooted. Four men, who boarded in the hotel, were awake, but but Moran cautioned them to keep quiet. “There are burglars in the bank,’’ said Moran, “and I'm going to fill them full of buckshot.” He went down stairs followed Slipping ‘yy Editor Bryson of the Bronaugh Sentinel. |Moran’s-dog was barking furiously outside, and a shot was fired at it from the direction | @ the bank. 2The meh could see flash through a win- dow. Moran boldly the door and stepped out on his front porch. With an oath a man standing on the side- opened walk ordered him to get back, at the same | time firing a Winchester at him. Moran The man who followed Bullets Rained on the Hotel. Immediately bullets began raining against the side of the hotel next to the bank. There six windows to on that The up-Stairs rooms all occu- each story are were pied. Bullets crashed through the room where Miss Nonie Moran and her were in bed. awakened by the firing, the giris cov- ered up their heads and trembled fright. Telegraph Operator John Childs was sleep- | ing in another room. A bullet struck the He arose and crawled under the bed just in time to escape another | bullet. The aged mother of Mrs. Moran, who had just suffered the amputation of a leg, cupied another room. Bullets crashed ‘hrough the windows, but she was not hit. sister OoOc- Town Aroused; | ness, The ! /mantically stimulating topic of many s , i ber ot tne | | He ‘monuments of Kent, is built | dreamer. | it had |games of another. | slip, a , place thiigs , can read these lines i ho. with | Battie Begins. By this time the whole town was aroused. Banker Brubaker got his riot gun and start- ed for the scene of battle. His dog fol-{| lowed, barking, and the bandits sent a few bullets in his datrection. Brubaker took refuge behind a shed until the robbers’ fire was diverted by the appearance of several citizens on the street at another point. They were G. G. Biau, @ general mer- ETE = ~ CONTINUED ON Page TWO. —_———e | But YOUNG ATw#*HE Beautiful Story of William Montague Dyke. A WAS BLINDED BY ACCIDENT BUT SCIENCE FINALLY CAM® TO HIS REFIEF. His Joy in Beholding in the Light Her Whom in Darkness He Had Learned to Love Wakes All England to Sympathy. Special Correspondence of the Sunday ¥ost-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Sieht the Never was there such a wedding gift: William Montagu Dyke had lived in dark- studied in darkness, won high unhl- versity honors in darkness. He had met his affinity in darkness, learned to love her in darkness. woved her in darkness, With the wedding gift of Science, Light to look upon the flowers, and the Stained glass of the church widows, and the statesmen and other eelebritieSs who hud come as guests, and the treasures they had brought tor wedding gifts. Hut the bridegroom iooked upon none ol these. tte saw oniy the face ot the Woman he had learned to love in darkness. He beheld her for the first time—at last he knew what it was to love in the light It would not be easy for the riches’ Imag- ination to add anvthing to such an emo- tional crisis that. Small woader that the tashionable world of Lond). nods the marriage of Sir Wtlhiam Harc Dykes son to Admiral Cave'’s @aughter tne most ro- a i to blind! day came light—the as Sons, Sir William Hart DvyKe is one est baronets In Mngland and # coO”asp CuocUus member. .of Lord Salisbury’s tol’owing. As vice-president the ‘privs com- mittee on education he is virtually a mem- the cabinet. Other oftices he has occupied in the are joint secretary of the treasury aud secretary for lreland. in the nouse of -Gim- mons tor many years he vecu ied the im- portant position of whip for the Conserva- live party. The baronetcy dates fygm 1677. ily seat in Lullingstone*Castle, hent. f the rich- of council's past Chit ‘The fam- Fighting Dykes of Luilingstone. It {s a tradition in the Dyke family that | the eldest son and heir should go to «he wars, if there are any wars to go .o. The present baronet’s eider brother was kilied In the Crimea. His eidest son, Lieut. Per- cival Hart lyke, fights inenuoned in dispatches for beuvery ynere are two other Sons ana daughters, The hero of this story of the light that failed and the leht that came back and the love that was born in dark- |; ness and spring into light on the wedding | morn is the second son, William Montagu, | who, if his soldier brother were to would be the heir to the baronetcy. William Montagu Dyke was born tin 1877. spent his early boyhood for the most part in Luilingstone Castle. Lullingstone Castle, like all the Norman of flintstones with mortar that iron. and die, together as hard as turrets cemented has, made There are battlements in long. QOubliettes in which captives once starved to death are choked with the rub- | Dish Of Centuries, Jhe moat is titled with brambles and heather. The remains of a porteullis hang between the ruins of the watchtowers at the gate and the lodgekeep- er makes his home in what was once the armory. Hens and geese forage in the place formerly set apart for tourneys., A fine. place for a boy to play and dream | . | learned, for instance, how electrically and develop his imagination. William Montagu Dyke was always a He browsed in the library among the records of his family, which much oider than the baronetsy, and lived again the life of the feudal age among the ruins left. Sight Lost in a Sham Fight. Sometimes he needed a playmate In his fancy. happened that the lodgekeeper’s son, with an on his head and a pitchfork in assumed the role of a man-at- the baronet’s son imperson- ated some Knightly ancestor of his own Just how it happened does not matter. stumble, an awkward the little make-believe is Hence it one irer his arms, dav pot hand, while movement and knight fell screaming to the ground, his hands clasped | blood the prongs never eve and his fingers, while Stupor at the biuvbering, ‘'l meant it! ° Sione blind at the age of 10—that was the fate pronounced on the baronet’s second son utter the best OcCuilstS in the three doms had worked their will with Kiind for life, the y Sald, aS they packed ineir instruments for the last time. ihe light had talled—had been biotied out. Wildam Moniagu Dyke at the age of lv had to begin life over again on a new pian. had to adapt himself to the darkness, iearn not to stumbie and bark his shins, to develop eves in his fingertips, to hear and smell as Keenly aS a hunting dog. All this he iearned, not without anguish Above ail, he learned for happiness on the things inside himseif and n outside, Hie learned not to repine r the of the sky and the green of over his Crickiing rustic iad stared of the pitchfork meant it! I never through hiiian biue ithe earth anda Breat Many other common- commonplace to all those that | That was the wvreatest lesson learned more after the re To be a successfiil blind mill certain temperament William Dvke had it While he did not acutely than his elder brother of all, bets demands a Montagu suffer less would have | suffered it is probable that he was less un- strung, less damaged in soul and intellect than that vehement young hero would have +; Dee Ti ; Always a student, the blind pnoy after re- | covering from the first shock of the affic.- | his feet as it were Student than ever. finding a re of a after tri tion came be- life work ‘University Honors for Blind Man. At an earlier age than can see he entered Cambridge. a remarkable high honors. ana sity career Was was graduated with In the world of academic thought he began to make a mark for his affliction a great career ‘statesmanship would have opened him (ine of his greatest admirers most helpful friends was Lord Salisbury friends were confident that ’ is in Oxford and would have been a member of the last Liberal cabinet save for his sigh tlessness. on rrier to appointment, but that cabine ministers ar ebound by oath not to re ‘ ee o> epee A NOBLEMAN Dartford, ; 7 VPaythans in India | and Dacoits in Burmah, and has often been age A | Something quite interesting from a scientific in | him. | up i He | to} much to depend | ->—-o—-o-—@ © -- o--o—-4—_ O--- o-— © O--O---0-—-@ -0-— © - © --0 9-0-0 o- The | light fatled than 3 With | fewer distractions and a greater incentive | to cultivate the pleasures of the mind. he | applied himse# to intellectual cultures as a | most boys who | His univer- | one and he | political at 2. | in | before and | he would | at least equal the distinguished career of | | the blind Prof. Fawcett, Gladstone's friend / and postmaster-geperal, who held a chatr Not that blindness itself is — —_ -—- ALTAR ON HIS sonst Jer. LIAS, VY) OVZAGU ‘DYAE 4 ae ‘ REGAINED H AFTER BEING BLIND SINCE THE AGE OF TEN IS SIGHT ~ ' -_ a] WEDDING DAY 7 to read his own notes if he made any, would be obliged to take his secretary into his confidence. Miss Cave and Mr. Dyke met in svcicty. He learned to know her by the miimitely sympathetic cadences of her vveice, by her words, which revealed a min well trained and a nature at once tender, simple and strong and perhaps by the undefinible sixth sense which conveys so much of individ- /uatity to every true lover. three | | tried to give him an idea and lh ‘ed a mental picture of a sert, —, of how girls looked when he was (a boy. He did not know how she looked. Others sonst ruct- helped by A cynic. might declare that bc was no blinder than anv octher lover that ever heaved a sigh, and it is certainsy not easy to point out much difference in the meth- ods by which blind men and other men iat! in leve. |The Courtship of the Unseeing. Miss Caffe passed through the spiritua!' tale P : | process experienced by most young women which pigeons coo their love stories all day | when they, too, fail in tove, and perl aps the customary emotions were heightened by pity for her lover's sad, sightless eyes and admiration for his noble fortitude and the graces of his mind. As Miss Cave's betrothed, Mr. Dyke, was enabled to call other senses into piay to help the fancy picture he had formed.ot her in the dark room of his imagination. He warm Perhaps he of the likely her hand felt under his palm. achieved some mental glimmering modeling of her waist. More than his lips—but this is mere Speculation. Whatever his discoveries, instead of be- ing satisfied with the picture in his mind he was more passionately eager than be- fore to behold his love with his veritable eyes, the eyes of the flesh. And tn the tor- ment of this desire he went to the most famous occulist in London and pleaded so | desperately for one hour of sight, it it lay in science’s power to grant such a boon, that something went wrong with the ocu- list's glasses and he had to take them olf and rub them, while he cleared his throat to say that if anything could be done he would do it. Something could be done, it turned out. —— . o- = -_—— oo eee - 1 — -<-—- oe i ; ‘what passes at meetings and a blind man, ; point of view; but this is net a ecfentifie | unable } story. liope of returning ight was held out—not a strong, flaStHing hope, but a dim, flicker- ing hope, hedged sround with many “tts” and blown upon many “hems and “haws.” And Mr. Dyke submitted himself to @ course of treatment of which the physical anguish of doubt alternating with hope. ° All hope centered in the day set for the weddings That was today, Oct. 12. On that day the handages were to be removed. Would there be light for the bride m lover and the si¢ht of his bride's face, or would he be still @Ondemned to Ifelong darkness? All the fashion of Mayfair, all the statesmanship of Westminster, all the intelleetual and artistic and aristocratic life of J.ondon hung on the answer. But the oculist was dumb. ‘Lhe day came, and the presents, a.id the guests. There were cabinet ministers, and generals, and bishops, and learned men and u rout of fashionable men and women, . William Montagu Dyke dressed for the altar his eyes still shrouded in linen. He drove to the church with his father, and the oculist met them In the veatry. Miss Cave entered the building on the arm of her white-haired father. the ad- miral, Who was all deeked out in blue and gold lace of the quarterdeck. So moved was she that she could hardly speak. Was her lover at last to see her face—the face the others admired, but which he knew only through his delicate finger tips? As she neared the altar, while the soft strains of the Wedding march from Lohen- grin floated through the church, her eyes fell on a Strange group. Sir William Hart Dyke stood there with his son. Before the latter was the greatest oculist in the act of cutting away the last bandage. William Montagu Dyke took a step for- ward, with the spasmodic uncertainty of one who cannot believe that he is awake. A beam of rese-colored light from a pane tn the chancel window fell across his face, but he did not seem to see it Did he see anything? Yes! Recovering in an Instant his steadiness of mien and with a dignity and joy never before seen In his face, he went forward to meet his bride. They looked into each other's eves and one would have thought: that «his eves would never wander from her face. “At last’ she satd ‘ “At last!’ he echoed solemnly, bowing his le acl ‘ ¢ —e--1—-0-—-0-— o- o—o— o_ 4 0—_ o—_ 0 — fr 0 — —o—o—-+-—-2— 4-0-0 @—@-@ GUSTAF, CROWN PRINCE OF NORWAY AND SWEDEN. $573 PL aan Te ~* fa = 7 “Se c- : : e Crown Prince Gustaf, who has just been called to the regeney of Nerwary end Sweden during the timess of King Oscar, Ie 42 years old. Victoria of Baden, to whom he was married in 1581. icy are anything but favorable to Norway. in which he openly declared that he was willing to lead an army which would forever crush the desire of the Norwegians for independence. His wife is the Princess His expressed opinions of pol- Less than a year ago he made a epeech
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ee ie ee . - HOW THE HEART AND HAND OF WILHELMINA WERE WON BY GALLANT DUKE HENRY CONTINUED FR CS eS ee ee Oo oe Pa ee ee TP SUNDAY MORNIN¢ (G—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 i ee - eee A ec a THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE Jaccard Jewelry Co. AT PUBLIC AUCTION _ Daily at 10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. AGE ONE. OM FP —_~. who Ss aye Silt bearing, let bosom, hooking sho mina, S virgin lips of closed eye unauer this care ni! getting all queenly drop against her lover's b! ushes against his uniform, any other pretty bride-elect h occasion. Prince raga d’Orleans many discarded woo tel sraphed congratulation the confents are unknown, helmina laugh oe upon President Loubet good wishes, L1i: touchingly paternal, ending: most with regret 1 receive the Wis omething so sweetly poeti idea girl queen. ’Tis a: daughter lett us to wet married, will ever remain the fair, beloved all civilized nations.’’ The Kaiser to the Lucky Duke. The Wilthe! her hiding her | much is uld on suc the one of te rday © though Wil- if was Yes ; which, made readings ers oe ai pul ward of | congyatula- | Duke from km- today: ry pres ‘ " _« hn es ck f “dutie At the Old Established House of E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., following telegram of tions was by the peror William of Germany “The task you is arduous, but bv the Princes who discharges her high duties with adfastness and clear insight, you will with God's help, succeed in giving h: to the sturdy people of the Neth: Mvy thoughts and be st wishes attend and the dear queen. received have taken upon Side of the ste you SLANG INTHE SCHOOLS Olive and Sixth Streets. ou Know That Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jew- elry Company bought the E. Jaccard Company’s stock from the Trustees in Bankruptcy? —-—_ PRESIDENT HARRISON TALKS OF) THE CHICAGO IDEA. ST. LOUIS TEACHERS EXEMPT | . That in the entire collection of the E. | | ! Jaccard Jewelry Company there Is ose se 1 ag no cheap or common stock? The ee ae eT diamonds and all other pre « are of This City’s Teachers Us- : ing Slang. the finest. It is the opinion of President John A. | Statement as to his attitude camphign ‘“‘How do TI intend to vote? first sight but seem more or nent for any citizen to tell the he intends to vote. In voting each citizen obeys the dictates of his own sense of civil duty. He should simply do this and leave to others to do likewise. However, certain number of newspapers have deértaken to say how I intend to vote, in doing have misinterpreted my tention, and have in@iling t make political capital out of my supposed vote, I will give to the question—how |! intend to vote—a categorical unmis- takable reply. ‘T intend to vote for and Theodore Roosevelt. tn vote for the candidates of the party I am satisfied in my own conscience that I serve the best interests of the coun- try at home and abroad, that | contribute to the maintenance of the countrs mate- rial prosperity and of peace and good will hetween the several classes of its popula- tion that I aid the country in bringing about the safest and most honorable solu- tions of the complex problems which con- front it as the result of the late war, and in retaining for Iitsclf the exalted position which it holds at present commercially and diplomatically before other nations of the world. [trust no further doubts will be ex- pressed as to how I intend to vote.” It cannot at | less imperti- | public how since un- | a | and SO in- | not been o and McKinley giving my Republican William De Drunkards Easily Cured Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of this Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy In His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free To Show How Easy It Is To Cure Drunkards. Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Miss Edith Williams, Box 36. Waynesville, ©0., cured her drunken father after years of misery, wretchedness and almost unbear.- able suffering. MISS EDITH WILLIAMS. “Yes, father is a reformed man,"’ she sald. “and i » Louis | in | ulary, our friends think it a miracle that I cured him) without his knowledge or consent. I had read bow Mrs. Kate Lytch of 329 Eliis St., San Fran- ciseo, Cal., had eured ber husband by using a remedy secretly In his coffee and food and I wrote to Dr. Haines for a trial. When it came 1 put some if father’s coffee and food and watched him closely, but he couldn’ t tell the difference so I kept. it up. “One morning father got up and sald he was hungry. This was a good sign as he rately ate much breakfast. He went away and when he’ came home at noon perfectiy sober I was almost | frantic with joy as I hadn't seen him sober for balf a day before in over fourteen years. Afte Ginner be sat down in the big easy chair ad said, ‘Edith, | don’t know what has come over me, but I hate the sight and smell of liquor and em going to stop drinking forever. his was too much for me and I told him then what I had done. Well, we both bad a good ery, and now we have the happiest home and the kindest fathe- you can imagine, am «0 glad you will publish this experience for it will reach many others and let Pg knOw about that wonderful Golden Ur. Hain the discoverer, will send a sample of this gra remedy free to all who will wri: e| for it. nough of the remedy is mailed free to show | how ft is used in tea, coffee or food, and that tt ody cure the dreaded habit quictly and permanent. * Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines Glenn Buliding, Cincinaati, Obie, and he will mail a free sa of the remedy to you, securely ecaled in a > wrapper, also full directions. how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds have been cured, and everything needed to ald hon in saving those near and dear to you from a ife a I ag degtadation and ‘ultimate poverty and dis- "Tene for a free trial today. it will brighten tae pest of your life of : Friday, Harrison of the St. Louis Board of Educa- | tion, and Assistant Superintendent Charles | M. Foster of the St. Louls public schools | that the employment of unorthodox Eng- | lish in dllustrating class subjects is as far as they know, a pedagogic eccentricity al- together peculiar to Chicago. | They are agreed that slang is practically Stranger in the rooms of the St. public schools. Judge Harrison he has never receivea the complaint that the women engaged teaching St. were using thi aphorisms of the street as vehicles for the transmission of their thoughts. And Prof. Foster avers, backed by nine- teen experience, that he could imagine of the board's hundreds of str punctuating with That the quality of every article sold at that auction sale will be guaran- teed to be as represented by us, Mer= rick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Com- a class pany? dle- | vle *a¢ bie } ’ Ciares igntest ~ . That youcan havetwenty-four hours’ option before paying for diamonds and other precious stones jewelry, with privilege of examination by ex- perts? men and 7 > wOULS in years not | any in- uctors sentences SQ. | A “GARLAND” SALE we a i s You've heard ofthe ‘‘Garland”’ Stovre— the recognized standard-— -the make other stoves imitate—-theatyolately perfect, al- ways the best Stove [f yon've never heard of it, we invite youtocall. If you have, you know how really low these prices are. (iarland Steel Ranges, The World's Best, Set Up Complete, a1 (Garland Base Burners The World's Best, Putt Nickeled, (iarland Cook Stoves, The World's Best, 25 Up. 144 =—_ Up. Call and see them, whether you’re ready to buy or not. DISTANCE PELEPHONE: RESIDENCE = TELEPHONE AS LOW AS Rate..... --————_ _ many passe his pupils to memorialize him to expurgate his vocab- | the Chicago University girls re- did Prof. Oliver J. Thatcher. neither Judge Harrison nor ERONAUGH WF wth RATTLEFIELD. Foster are dispose. to be sevére on the n original Chicagoan. The latter charitabh that possibiy Mr. Thatcher referred ivedibliccmen een ea to Charlemagne as “the whole thine’ in 3 lrance shortiyv: after his accession to the throne and alluded to a Crown Prinee ot Mngland “having n& kiek coming’ when th: King died, simply to impress these circum slance more ettectively on his in medieval history. ; The former even goes rar clare that the use of slang by some limes pardonable ‘tL mean that it is some times Board of Education's pr econo to the Post-Dispatc h, “wl through continued and favorable us: ige hi is been adopted into good English. ‘For, you know, there is sla} ng und slang. Many expressions that were originally Siang are today considered very good Kng- ush. Words are made first and put in| the dictionaries afterward. Dictionaries | do not create words; they simply adopt | them after the people have approved them. | some words the people dv not approve and | they remain slang. Take the word ‘ske- daddle’ an tilustration. That word comes fr a Greek verb of somewhat sim- llar meaning to scamper or get epigrams as to cause iis cently But three Others say that there were only men altogether and they on foot. The robbers first tried to blow up the wall of the vault outside the bank building prop- er. They put a charge of explosives be- tween the stones and muffled it with three bales of hay. The explosion tore a smali | hole through two feet of masonry, but did not penetrate the interior lining of steel. | Then the robbers took a chisel and pried 'open the front door of the building. That | was easy. The outer door of the vault was left to take the lead and 'of half inch steel. It required three ex- bandits. While they parleyed | pjosions to break the combination lock. ‘ and murderer were getting The outer doors of the safe had a combina- farther away. Childs sent a telegram to ; re " | Sheriff Swine at Nevada. The cher? ar tion lock. Two charges of nitro-glycerine , , — neil r ripped off one of the heavy doors. A second Donovan. The two/;rived on the special train at 5 in the morn- a q ; dropped behind a stere porch |ing, and advised the use of bloodhounds to Goor with a Rey Tipm, Was tack ewe om firing. Blau got around the!track the robbers. Banker Brubaker wired A time lock protected the inner receptable and kept blazing away. | to Nevada, Fort Scott, Pleasanton and oth- of the safe, where the money was kept. the street and fired 11 | er for bioodhounds, but could get Three charges were touched off before this the bandits inside the | none sheriff sent out the alarm, but door yielded, and when it did yield the ex- in holes in steel | no clew to the bandits could be obtained. plosion was so severe ‘that it tore a large that closer Prof. | But through fear the robbers were quietly awaiting a attack the men | did not advance until a quarter of an hour | ‘later, when they decided that the robbers | were gone. They supposed the marshal had | after them, and were shocked to find | him lying on his porch, a bullet having gone entirely through his brain. He died two hours later without speaking. This tragedy nnerved the citizens, who had made such bold fight. Moran had been the leader. Struck down before he could fire a shot, Says FDWDAC*tT ON FE and sv A. Each was hHiotmes “ailer. Dr. hardware de chent: Dr. Donovan, toberts, a ped with a revolver. It was too dark for them dit pickets, but they fired of the flashe This drew robbers, who their the Bull llew “Boys, we’ Fole arr 8 class to see the ban- in the direction the fire of the Winchesters up lic So to de- a teacher i as turned s pard: nmable, esident e LUUE | Street aud b eu aw ame fl there was no one follow the the robbers the x en it uncomfortab 13 close. d better get under cover, as a bullet whistled by another ball passed be- ‘ts "* gaid | Dr. | @ars. .ween physicians Liolmes, his As he spoke, him and Dr. and continued ‘corner of his store towns min Across All this were busy time The boring as om mund., | Shots. | bank out | e] S( Burlington Houte THE CHAIR CAR ; The chair cars in the Burlington’s through passen- ger trains to the West and Northwest are the best lighted, the roomiest and highest grade chair cars (seats free) in the passenger service of the country; wide vestibuled, Pintsch lighted, lavatories, smoking com- partments, freshest of linen chair covers, Competent porters, etc. They are run from St. Louis on the 9:00 a. m. train to Kansas City, at 2:05 bp. m., St. Joseph and Portland, Oregon; to St. Joseph, Nebraska and Denver; , , 1s , ‘ ey tc c ents and of nitro-gly- | quantity of paper money to fragmen i charges ir : |Think There Were scattered coin all over the floor outside. | doors and applying cerine. of the way. Yet, though its origin is pure enough, it has never been approved by ‘at 9:00 p. m., to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and Five Robbers. Mr. Brubaker gathered up $127 in silver, | No one seems to have seen the robbers ex- | $40 in gold and nearly — in paper. whicno ” _ the burglars left behind. Scraps of paper aes Seoran, wae sald an counted money showing an X or V were found. | thi men standing outside the bank. The! Some of the money was ground to powder. citizens who attacked them saw only the The burglars left a piece of a blue bandanna | handkerchief and a chunk of home-made said another. ‘‘We're here to | eee oe ho Sn ee | soup wrapped in manilla paper. They stole nd we're going to do it.’’ Thr the edge of town say that two men in a| three bales of hay from a livery stable near plainlv heard by Miss Nonie | spring wagon and three on horseback rode Vv. p7 sce sded. ‘ ‘ AVA ENED 4 iat “A |}away westward. Everybody five minutes a-dull | another of the | which they | C&P! robbers seemed out,’ he said At intervals of four or boom was heard. It wa tedious series explosions found nec: of the to weaken. get “Shut up,” do this job: remarks were Moran and het Up the street the attacking } zens thought that Marshal doing the shooting at hotel, and they took that direction Fifty Citizens in the Combat. public usage and it remains slang. “Then we find certain exvressions Shakspeare that were no wWoubt§ slang terms in his day. But the literary world has put its seal of approval on them and the? are now good English. “Words which forcibly and directly ex- press an idea, people will adopt, and, con- sequently, terms that express truths Straight from the shoulder, gradually be- come engrafted on the tree of good Eng- lish, though our ancestors would have re- garded their use as unpardonable. The vicious thing about slang its Vulgarity. Vulgarisms are never pardon- able and seldom, if ever, become good Knglish. jut, when a new word can be found to directly and forcibly express a truth without ecircumlocution, such an ex- pression is very likely to pass into stand- ard usage, if not offensive or vulgar. “And all slang is not vulgar. OF course. it is a delicate matter to draw the line between expressiveness and elegance in the large lexicon of slang. “But the schoolroom is no place to make experiments in drawing this line. Teach- and pupils, too, for that matter, should use only choice English. “Now, in regard to this Prof. Thatcher, I would not condemn him on what I have read of his alleged use of slang. I would not consider It a recommendation for any man teacher, however, Slang In the wholesale fashion he to have done tut then, possibly, it was his idea that he could bring the subject more directly home to his pupils by discussing medieval history in the idiom of the present gen- eration. You know that the English lan- guage of the Middle Ages differed decidediy from the English of the nineteenth cen- tury. Why, if Queen Flizabeth were to drop in upon us at this moment, I'll wager we could not understand more than half the words. she used in the conversation.’ “Slang ds something we endeavor to make as strange in the public schools as po: sible said Prof. Foster in my career in connection with the St. Louis scho: have never heard a complaint on that Score, “No, in 4 of ‘- ssaryv. One ‘Let's Sse is regretting that Marshal William M. Moran did not get a chance to try his riot gun. “Sill would have laid some of those tellows out,” said Mr. ‘He was a crack shot, and he saw the color of a man’s eyes that afraid of, day or night. That man best {n the bunch and I think those robbers knew it and were laying for nim to kill him early in the game.” wards aggregating $800 are offered for he capture of the robbers ROBERTU 5 LOVE. ae —_—- — MISSOURI BAPTISTS TO MEET Convention of the General Association | Will Convene at Colum- bia This Week. o the Post-Dispatch mother. marty of citi- Moran was | corner his hot th ti STARTS WITH A COLD. o qi fire the care Lo Catarrh is a Lingering Cold Which Refuses to Yield to Ordinary Treatment. Catarrh usually starts with a cold in the head and if left unchecked in this climate, rarely gets well of itself. As fresh cold taken the disease But Moran was gasping in death throes, and the man who kad killed him was but a few feet away, firing up the street. Twen- | tv minutes after the first bandit .shot at! spreads, getting deeper and deeper, recep: Moran's dog, there were 50 or more aroused | iN& along the Mucous membranes from citizens outdoors, but owing to the impene- | nose to throat, irom throat tJ ~ ndpine, soiaitiln were afraid to open trom windpipe bronchial tubes and lest 1S ers ers. they a darkness they should in a dense there from one of hit their friends. It {from bronchial tubes to lung cells, fog on a dark night.| 42¢. mucous membranes all connect, was a dead lull the 1) one with another. Hence ; it 1S Casy to ¢ usc said to is as a a battie a have Ls from the NO rep- ic ’ 2 to A Free Tricl Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. packages of @ must remarkable rem- to all who will write the They cured so many for years against the men- suffering of manhood, tbat decided to distribute free trial whi write It is a bome treat- who suffer with any form of weakness, resulting from youthful folly, loss «6Of «(Strength « aud memory, weak or emaciation ef parts cana now home, pecul act subject In on the necessary of suggesting slang in address could hardliv con- of so doing.”’ rules them we have no We do not think fact, we would not think ’ thacher not to use ing his pupils. We celve that he would think INDIANA SAFELY FOR BRYAN. This Is J. W. Kern’s Opinion After Touring the State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. -Hon John W. Kern, Democratic mominee for governor, with a number of other speakefs, completed a tour of southern lIadiana to day. Last night they spoke at Jefferson Ville, and yesterday afternoon at English They were greeted everywhere by tremen dous crowds and Mr. Kern said here toda; that there was absolutely no doubt that Bryan and the Democratic state ticket would carry Indiana by a handsome major- iS Free trial 4 e@y are being matied State Medical Institute men had tal physical the has packages and . , 1s large, pieasats! who battled and lost institute to all men 14 . (+T v inent all sexual premature vack, vari ure themselves at ” 20. cocele, bas a lariy grateful effect of direct to the desired and development fust aif the ille and years eof misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute guc- cess in all casés. A request to the State Medica) Institute, $27 Elektron Build ng, Ft. Wayne, tnd., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly, The Institute ts desirous of reaching that great clas of men whe eré upable to leave bome to bé The remedy , use, seems to giving strengt! peeded It that come from vNarmipth ane ub ation, vhere it 7 is cures “re roubles Church Benefit.—The members of AS- sumption parish will give a festival an hop for the benefit of the Concordia Hal! ehurch at Thirteenth and Arsenal streets on the evening of Oct. 30. A fine gold watch Will be given away to the man who is vote: the greatest pom ilarity among the guest: Funeral Arrangements.—The remain: the late Mrs. FElof Paulson. who die will be buried from her family resi detree at 2961 Manchester ay : in the ate avenue at 2 o'clock pa a niece tn Germany fire ” pe ial ¢ , t ar oO ano ’ > “wo ”—The largest | came groan the hotel porch. “BiH spread rom one part t nother lined MBIA. Mo., Oct. 20.—The largest ed ,* = : re ly ? . v e } ;and finally the stomach itselt, bringtig | tion will open here next Monday evening | wr rel] y Mod buy 2 > : , ‘ ; be verybody now weii agrec j that of the most distinguished ministers in the Remarkable Remedy Th lication nly give mporary relief! ohty + y - pilcacsests simply gives temporary reliet While here the visitors will be entertained Prev. | oN ; sai. The Baptist General Association fs ress Qi the disease. ' resentative. There are about 140,000 Baptists destined to do away with every ctuer ore and 140 ordained ministers. Over 50 mis- medicine, but a tasting expended for state missions. The work of able and harmless specifics; waich are | pioys a corresponding secretars state and mucous membranes, apparently elim-|in certain definite proportions. They ag- i . ; ,' , colleges and elght other colleges directly | These tablets, while being picasant, $1,000,000 and an attendance of 2000 students of catarrh that are little sho marvel catarrh sufferer wh) has ried inhalers, poses of It. will fully appreciate the difference he- Knapp of 138 East Oak street, this) city, lets an impartial trigl. when the proper remedies are employed. The, ‘full-sized package and no matter where the | penter under his directions tore a board | eed “Tod $10,000 in gold. he will dispose of the rest by will, Wis COLI . eenhrane ; a , , st | must got them,”’ said Roberts. W ith this Salle memorane. A his 1S W ly most important convention ever! he ld NT FREE 10 MEN of eT aie erm of toa tan main in session until noon Friday. catarrh is a bl lood disease and nor a local | state. In addition to the addresses there Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor the purely local symptoms without} + ch call largest religious ‘body in the atate. [here is a new preparation recently of- form otf catarrh treatment. , sionaries have been at work in the state ‘tablet, composed of Sauguinaria, l-ucalyp- (home and foreign missions is under. the taken internally and seem to have a f@-| oeen: ana the contributions are divided be- inating the catarrhal poisoa from the} BiNBate nearly $15,000. ,or indirectly under their control) These convement and absolutely safe td They aiso control an orphans’ home and ay ous. Lhe y afe sold by drage' Ls nan lotions, ointments, salves, etc., and rc Special to the owt Dispat: b. tween a mere palliative and a permanent 4 seated and the free sample will enable them te thinks he is going to die, and has distlose “dl | All drugg sts sell them at 50 cents {or nstituie makes no restrictions, Any man whe | catarrh is located, in the head, throat, | from under the mantel and found $%4% in| vo fear of embarrassment or pul/icity, nesdacs | results of even a few dene Use, Presentely - and catarrh in the head soon affects,tne throat | by the Missouri Baptist General Assocla-j St is a most obstinate form ol dyspepsia The program includes the names of many. | one, and the attempt to cure by local ap- | win pe many musical and literary features, | I ; . _ by the citizens of Columbia. to Men. the remotest effect in staying the : -, | convention, civil or religious is more fered to the public that apparently tions there are 75 district associauons This new remedy is not a secret patent | 'during the year, and about $12,” have been tol. Guaiacol, Hydrastin and oiler valu- if; .control of a board of 19 members which em- ’ 1 ~ y 4 . ’ . ' markab!ly beneficial efiect upon tilt hloa 4; tween the northern and eguthern hoards one ' ihe japtists of Missourt have two state | whole system. coll ges have a combined wealth of over) have made cures in long- ong cases | Sanitarium in St. | oul, name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and ony | cul- |Adolph Knapp Brings it Out and Dis- | ized their inconvenience and uscie 6s1less, ry | NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 2.—Adolph cure after giving Stuart's Catarth /ab- » e's f g see how easy it ia to be cured of sexual weakness the hiding place of a small fortune. A car- ' rotten WE 5G Geet 6 free camps, carefully Some lungs or stomach, Stuart’ ; Catarrh Tab | foune ney. In the cellar in a kettle was | ; are requested to write without delay. | i hey nS bu ee ware , BS an - iene: " es , AO Gat “ 4 . - eS Me — a a tne it _ os Feats WE A 4-Hole Range with top closet, Complete, set UP. cccccccceeceessceces Denver. Photographs anc details at City Ticket Offfoe, 5.-W. Cor. Broadway and nd Olive ve street. ee Al le at Vf Th i betes J Th er anil ee 2S ues i ican (io Bs 1€3 YY ‘* 1 | nM Will buy any standard make range. JEWEL, BUCKS, — MAJESTIC, PENINSULAR, QUICK MEAL, SUPERIOR, Etc. $19 Mn 4 " hs ? x sa i bec q Hellrung & Grimm Hl: F. Go. SIXTEENTH AND CASS AVENUE. maeer——een— | MORPHINE HABIT POSITIVELY CURED! One Thousand Persons Have Been Successfully Treated for the More phine, Opium, Cocaine, Allied Drugs and Whisky Habit DR. HILL, oe ahs % RE Without a Single Failure. Hiundreds of letters have been receltved from parties who wete Slaves to the drug and drink habit and who had tried aimest every other treatment in vain. but they are now rejoicing in absolute freedom, «8 they have been oured by the new discovery . known as the Antinarcotin Treatment, which in four to ei@nt days positively and permanently cures every case, even thore so-called in arabie cases. This drug and drink a ¥ woees be curse to humanity. ts a diseuse and cannot be c = power. The reason that this grand discovery ons suc nomena! curesisthat it is net a subetitute, bul an ies’ which eradicates the stimulant. be it morphine, cocaine or any like drug or stimulant, within three days, and within a week's time it places the patient upon his or her feet a new person. | also eliminates nervousness and pain and brings on a nature soothing and dreamiess sleep. It ts positively the only cure known to science which permanently cures and leaves the con- stitution of the patient strong and vieorous. Any one calling or sending their nam and address to G. H. Reose, Mer. Uinar- cotin nitarium, Successors to Narcotiem Hoepital, avenue, St. Loule Mo... will es full informa | Origiaator Aatinarcotia.
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ar eo ee. OT ee ee sae we i a tka a f SUNDAY MORNING -ST. LOTTIS POST-NISPA TCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 —S_———— ~ eck to Make T histhe Best Week Vet} For you and for us—ours the volume, yours the economy of trade. Read our prices, they are cenvincing. GREAT MEN ON THE GOLF LINKS Gen, Miles a Fine Dresser If | Not a Fine Player. aS 7~ LOMUTS RAIMENT OF GAUDY HUE. mentee "Treat Sale of Black and Colored Silks, age SC atiared len Sg ak a Bought at the Auction Sale of the Clifton Silk Mills, of which James Me- a Creery & Co., New York, are the selling agents. | Added to these are several choice lots we were fortunate enough to secure at private sales. The whole will comprise the largest quantity of really good silks ever thrown on the market at retail. We shall place them on sale tomorrow morning at less than manufacturers’ cost. More than 20,000 yards of high-class Black and Colored Silks at the lowest prices ever made on reliable silks. We quote sample items and prices. Actual Value. Big Sale of 5000 Dozen Ext rao rd f nary 66 99 | : Seconds Kid Glove Sale We have just received a shipment of La- Less Than Auction Prices, nanutactunr. Tarr win BE so Ladies’ Kid Gloves—in splendid quali- gh pm ann ties; they have sn Embrotired Linen, Hematiched 2% Daten elasps or large pearl buttons; ; plain or embroidered backs; light, medium or . dark eolors: modes, browns, pearl, white, oreen, oxblood or blaek: at prices less than one-third and one-half their value. yc goods, for 10 cents each. At 15 Cents Each— Ladies’ Hemstitched and Embroidered, All ’ goods, at 15 cents each. You'll buy these if you see them. $1] 0 Ladies’ Lace-Trimmed and Embroidered ot sheer Linen, very desirable, 50c and 75e . ' _ ‘ tment Choice of entire assortment, S = P y alr. arrayed for a game of golf his gigantic : proportions are so accentuated that he |@ ry , c Ti eed reat al ue S an d 1 O W Pri Ces t i } Basement gray knickerbockers, black and green golf atockings and high russet shoes, the soles |} tice eckham and Justice Shiras have tramped over the links with him once or cream and sugar, gilt- 9 99 : lined; worth $15.00 (set). the near future at (hevy Chase. The chief an aver- Tray We are showing now our rie a We have bought from a large $10,000 purchase of the new- sheer quality, all linen. At 25 Cents Each— while they last, “5c each. three hundred pounds. He is a regular and . e + ” Th ¢ Sl oh oe of F S Iver Don’t Miss These Powerful Bargains Monday. No filled with hobnails, is his usual attire- | C reat $25.00 China Aug tering O Ine I Vel aoe _ t Miss h s y twice, but they could not be persuaded to justice is not much taller than Quadruple-plated Table in a} est patterns and richest Lamps @pecial to the Post-D!spatcn. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—While the poll- ticlans are out upon the stump spel!bind- ing for their respective parties the non- | partisan official set disports itself upon the | golf links, apparently indifferent as to the | result of the approaching election. The game of golf has taken a strong hold on the | f community, and several clubs are flourish- ing. The membership includes cabinet offi- cers, members of the diplomatic corps, the judiciary, the army and navy, journalists, | financiers and substantial citizens general- ly. . IAeutenant-General Nelson A. Miles is | perhaps the most enthusiastic and indefati- able visitor to the Chevy Chase links in igh official circles. When it comes to equipment for a campaign, whether it for the. field of battle or golf, Gen. Miles can always be depended upon to go to the Mmit. When he appears upon the links his at- tire is of the most complete and stunning character. If he could play the game as | 3 well as he dresses for the contest the num- |g ber of trophies he might capture in tour-| & naments would form one of his valuable as- sets. A spotless, regulation army helmet, scarlet sweater, Scotch plaid knickerbock- ers of the loudest pattern tmaginable, golf stockings of a gaudy hue and high top shoes with rubber soles and heels is his uniform on the links. He seldom plays with anybody except Capt. Michler, a mem- ber of his personal staff. Capt. Michler, who is an up-to-date, if not a young. bachelor, {s quite an expert! at the game_and in military circles it is /% sald that Michler would prefer tuo try his skill against a more formidable competi- ior, but Gen. Miles has promulgated u general order, requiring him to play with his chief whenever the spirit moves the 3 latter, which is almost every afternoon the | | weather will permit. :-. Justice Fuller an Enthusiast. | Among the official dignitaries, Associate 4% Justice Harlan of the United States Su- preme Court is the leading exponent of the Scotch game. Justice Harlan is the phy- sical giant of the supreme bench and when | season's a BE Actual Value. $1.00 Barr’s Price, Per Yard. obse “ooC 69% Barr’s Price, Per Yard. ack Taffeta, very A3c 95¢ 4Ic 23-inch Black Taffeta, heavy quality.......... 27-inch Black Taffeta CD cs wince vce 21-inch Black Regina 1 re i-inch Black Satin Du- chesse, superior quality 719% 36-inch Black Taffeta, extra quality......... $ j ¢ j v 93-inch Black Brocaded $ | 50 e- ¢ Satin Duchesse..... a ek, exes fine.) ee 65¢e 63c 19-inch Bl strong 19-inch Black Taffeta, better quality....... 19-inch Colored Taffeta, POOd CO]OTS ccc sccescclace 19-inch Colored Satin EMT Tie kc 0 oo 0 olde 7c 24-inch Black Sati re ss ss nae’ Pevestecs 63c 94-inch Black Satin machete, 716 - extra quality ......eceee. 27-inch Black Peau de 89c Soie .. 95c 21-inch Black Peau de Soie, 65c H5c 1, () and Irm- i > ) oe 9 — $1.10 goods; Men’s Handkerchiets. At 5 Cents— Men's Fancy Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, loc goods, at sc each. At 9 Cents— VIen's All-Linen White Hemsti cial bargain AT 9 CENTS EAC 6 for $!1.10— Men's Fine All-Linen. stitched, a big bargain. $1.10, £3.00 $2.00 21-inch Pure Dye Black ioe: ca sees ane 90-inch Black Poplin ....scescevecvsens $1.25 tched, spe- extra heavy ...s-.cceese H. 21-inch Black Taffeta, heavy quality.....sseesse. $1.00 White, tHem- In this sale 6 for sarr’s standard, ready-mixed leor Paint, quart size Butcher's Boston Floor Wax, or hardwood tinish, Ib. can... 39¢ Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper, $1 79 cyco-bearing. ......2..06: + Hardwood double pointed Toothpicks (box) Small hand and Nail Brush Sink Strainer, no more clogged-up sinks All-bristle Counter Brush Mrs. Pott's Nickel-plated Irons, three ina set Doan’s pulverized Coftee, three-pound can Quadruple - plated five-light) Can- [-pint pieced delabra, colonial style Quadruple-plated Baking Dish, sat- in finished and engraved fancy edge. worth $4.39 Dover, stec] ltuur Beater Wax Gas Taper, WW in a box.. COVeCT, Quadruple-plated Baking Dish, satin finfsh, burnishe d CovVve;r, J 99 — ° tancy edge, worth $5.49. setrry Bowls, quadruple-plated frames, Baking Dish, on colored glass bowl, Pit GRCOTSTION , « kcccus cows 1.99 0.94.89 MAJESTIC AND BORN RANGES. In all styles and sizes are here at the lowest prices that can be made on to explaim them ’ Lace-Trimmed, with elegant de- ; 1 colors, fine lfnen; and adies’ White Lace-Trimmed broidered, sheer linen. ladies’ Beautifully Embroidered. extra fine linen, sheer linen Handkerchiefs, act- uaily 00c and 75e goods, at 25 cents each. At 25 Cents Each— consistent piayer and is a match for al- most any of the youthful experts who figure conspicuously in local tournaments. |@ A. maroon Tam_.O'Shanter, a white sweater, § ment. . f . Justice Harlan has endeavored to spread H f Ev r Off S B ins the golf. fever among his associates on. e a eC 9re ouse in the W orld e ered uch argains, the supreme bench,.*Justice Brown, Jus- mner . . | | ) Quadrupleeplated Tea Set, four pieces i | teapot, sugar, cream and spoon et into the game. Chief Justice Fuller, |g holder—burnished finish and fluted owever, was induced to join the club and! @ . et an outfit, and his appearance on the ex inks promises to be one of the events of S OINS o age ‘“putter.’’ and wh@n arraved . : _ er, I arravesc ; Cor , enti a regulation golf costume he will form ai § W Ith ra} : ep r, satin finished 1 99 . striking contrast with his ponderous as-| a QO] a y and ebony handles....... . d Bread Rush, For $13.99 : x sociate justice. Secretary Root Also a Player. Secretary Root. and Secretary Gage are |i both members of the Chevy Chase Club. !§ The former is quite an adept at the game. | Secretary Gage has not yet mustered up | sufficient courage to try his hand with the clubs, but he takes great delight in coach- | ing and chaffing other prominent officials |! on their plays. In the senatorial class Senator McMillan | of Michigan, Wolcott of Colorado, Foraker | } of Ohio and Depew of New York rank in. the order named. Senator McMillan plays | golf as he conducts business in a quiet, | unostentatious way. A white sweater, Mght brown trousers and a regulation golt cap, with light brown shoes, completes his outfit. He is easily the best player among the congressional set, and it is said that he owns the handsomest and best made set . of clubs in the United States. Senator Wolcott, when not engaged in! § campaigning, illuminates the links with a! 4 variety of brilliant costumes in accord with ko-inch hardwood Mlincing Bowl... ay llardwood Rolling Pin, cnameled handk Csuadruple-plate Tray, bur- nished and lancy edge OQuadruple-plated foot, satin finish, bur- nished cover, worth #2. ze tiber 40x i 660486 648 6% . Lat eC ; Lunch Hens’ Potato importer 1000 fine Carlsbad eeepecees Bright-wire Surprise Ize Beater Covered willow Market Basket ‘straight stick Waste Paper Basket , sell's Star Metal Polish, 5 for all kinds of metal (cake).... Cc sell’s Star Cleaner, for polish- 3 ing and cleaning (cake).....0.. Cc Silverine, for gold and 5e plated ware (box).... FS OVI9| China Dinner Sets, com- Japanned Fire Shovel Cold-handle Stove Lid Lifter, always cold Cold-handle Fire Poker, nickel-plated j5-inch Japanned Coal -Hod Japanned Dust Pan galvanized Tub and Globes ever shown in St. plete, 100 pieces, at a re- Louis. This purchase was duction of 00 per cent. made from two of the largest The prices are about one-half the They never sold for less than $25.00 before. Special Four-hole Range Monday for ma... PLO $19.75 Whole Block—Sixth, Olive to Locust Street. these celebrated lines. Competeut salesmen in charge factories in the world. to you, regular value. Largest siz the lurid shirts, collars and cuffs he dis-| $ layed in the Senate last winter. The! § game and he is devoted to the sport. | Senators Foraker and Depew do not play | ty ra enough to enable the caddies to get onto . withheld for the present. The Beau Brummel of the local links was | ™ ' Thomas Nelson Page, prior to his departure | , — ae Mr. Page was easily the best dressed | ee Sportsman on the links. Delicately tinted — “go he aes be = game intelligently letters to Miss Sutton, acknowledging that negligee shirt, white > ge ‘ 7) and a mes Sk ully, he had told falsehoods, but pleading for os a mente trousers, red Among the members of the diplomatic her to love him and be his wif unlor senator from Colorado plays a strong | MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. their game, hence comment upon them is for Europe. Although not a skilled player, |* nnn —_ 7 et CAUSE OF HIS LOVE LOCATED CHILD IN A DREAM coat and white felt hat with a different IN JAIL BE ind stituted the @uthor. Mr. —_ LS DON’T KNOW HOW To Select Food to Rebuild On. “To find that a lack of knowledge ot a of the popular Virginia *age not only dresses the part me to serve ten long years as a miserable dyspeptic, is rather humiliating. sufferer for that length of time and had come a shadow of my natural self. 1 was taking medicine all the time and diet- ing the best I knew how. “One day I heard of Grape-Nuts food, Hatural processes and that the food re- built the brain and nerve centers, | knew colored scarf for each day in the week con-| COTPS: M. Thiebaut of the French embassy is the most devoted admirer of the game. He is a careful player and has distanced all of his club mates who were introduced to the game long before he made his debut upon the links. ‘DEAD MAN'S BABE CRIEDFOR HIN how to properly feed one's self caused! Dramatic Incident of the Trial of l was a/ | ' i /@ spectator. months'-old boy, who piteously called for) that if my nervous system could be made | strong and perfect, I could digest food al] tight, so I started in on Grape-Nuts. with Very little confidence, for I had been dis- heartened for a long time. “To my surprise and delight, I found | was improving after living on Grape-Nuts b little while, and in three months I had ined 12 pounds and was feeling like a ew person, For the past two vears | ave not had the slightest symptom of digestion, and am now perfectly well, “I made a discovery that will be of im- Ortance to many mothers. When my fant was two months old, I began to pe it softened Grape-Nuts. Baby was ing fed cn the botie and: ot doing weil, put after starting on Grape-Nuts food and fhe water poured over it, the child began fo improve rapidly, is now a year old and fery fat and healthy and has never been ck. Is unusually bright—has been say- words ever ‘Since it was six months 7. I know from experience that there something in Grape-Nuts that brightens any one, infant or adult, both physi and mentally.” i "A. Rossyln Ferrell Who Killed Express Messenger Lane. | | Edward Miller Maligned the Girl Who Scorned Him and His Offers of Marriage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 20.—Edward Mi1- cause his love for Miss Anna pretty stenographer, led him to criminal! libel. About aeyear ago Miller was engaged in the patent medicine business at Indian- MARYSVILLE, O., ‘Oct. 20.—During the | apolis. Miss Sutton was his stenographer | trial today of Rosslyn Ferrell on the charge of murdering Express | *Pana.’’ The first witness was Thomas Mullen, a guard, who testified regarding Ferrell's al- leged confession. Cc. D. Kinney, an express messenger, iden- tified the package sent by Ferrell from Plain City. The trial will probably continue until the middle of next week. ee ee ee ee JOHN M LAUGHLIN DEAD. East St. Louis A. 0. U. W. Member a Victim of Pneumonia. McLaughlin of 93 Pickett avenue, , died Saturday morning at Hie was thirty- He was a mem- John Kast St. Lou 10 o'clock of pneumonia, six years old and married, of the Tudor Relief Association and Oo. U. W., and the funeral services wiil ve conducted by the latter Monday after- neon at 2 o'clock. ver Banker Ferguson Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch LINN, Mo., Oct, 20.--J. C. Ferguson, pres!- lent of the Bank of Osage County, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Laughlin, last night. He was & years of age. « * Messenger Lanc, | ) Mrs. Lane, widow of the dead messenger, | n which the stare eRe ‘ a ' | i e starch was prt dige sted by | was in the courtroom for the first time as She had with her her little 15- | /attempted to ruin her character. He wrote ' | against her. Daves ' ito Dr. J. W. t SAMPLES MA Miller fell madly in love with her. Sutton resigned to get rid of him. after that haunted her office, merous letters and urged her him. Failing but Miss The man Wrote nu- to marry to win her for his wife Miller a letter to her employer, maligning the girl and making the most serious charges The pretty stenographer was discharged. She found another position, but, as before, Miller wrote damaging let- ters to the firm. The young woman caused his arrest on the charge of criminal libel. He was un- able to sg bond. While he was in jail he wrote several ILED FREE. -——~-. One Hundred Thousand Trial Packages of Catarrh Cure Sent Free to Applicants. Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure is a pleasant and harmless vegetable compound, which being inhaled by smoking, rectly to the diseased parts, and being ab sorbed, also purifes the blood. It will cure ninety-five of every hundred cases of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, ete. . A sample will be mailed free. and further treatment. if you desire it. wil! Is applied di one month's treatment. Write at onc Blosser & Sen, GY Bread St., Atlanta, Ga Miller pleaded guilty to the charg Was sent to fail for six months. He de- clares he will marry the girl when he is re- | leased, NEW KENTUCKY ELECTION LAW ler has been sent to jail for six months be. | Sutton, a! Passes Both Houses and the Legisla- ture Will Arjourn Sine Die on Monday. | ion, 10 vears old, was pla@red with the state 7m scallops, the latest Special to the Post-Dispatch. rRANKFORT, Oct. as reported by both Houses of afternoon and a res -die Monday was on ‘} ~ ~The new a conference AY., election law. wis the Legisiature lution to adopted. pusse a by this adjourn IMPLY ACES x CURED NOW STAY LUHED Your skin, if wrinkled, crinkled, or blem- ished with pimples, blackheads, enlarged pores; your complexion, if clouded with moth, tan, freckles, or by speedily and pernmranently rendered smooth, healthy, and natural my special individual treatment. Full information, with book, free. Call or ad- dress John H. Woodbury, 306 Mermod- committee, f)- Siri — ‘ DLOTCICS, iJ} and bv cle ared ‘cost only $1.00 for a box «sufficient for | Jaccard Building, St. Louis. _ Pree demoastration this week of Colorosis— the wonderful one-botile preparation that la- | staatly restores gray or faded hair to natural color and reg ders biesched balr any desired shade. Beautiful and Economical Skirts the best bargains that you ever purchased in St. Louis in the way of SKIRTS. Here Is Our Proposition. Tailer-Made Rainy-Day Flounce Skirt, stitched seams, bottom stitched 3038 style skirt—one like cut for 88; plain, §5.... And we also have the latest styles ia Dress Skirts te show in silks and woel. Taking in consideration quality and workmanship these are the lowest to be had in St. Lonis. We will keep it in binding and pressed for one year free. SEND POR CATALOGUE. James B. Hill Finds His Daughter Just as the Vision Pict- ured Her. Spectal to the Post-D'spatch. MARION, Ind., Oct. 20.—James B. Hill of Frankfort, Ind., believes in dreams, for one was the means of his finding his daughter. who disappeared five years ago. At that, time Hill was forced to enter a sanitarium. Mrs. Hill was prostrated by overwork. Mar- She was legally adopted Love moved from where he opened a meat board of charity. ‘ty William y ' fp a s. Soe tee” « ae, = wees ots - s” dreamed again that his daughter was in a RG du less [ee & Biges 2 Beer. meat market. The next morning he returned b> Sed ae Ss Mis Pao St Se . ‘ P . ; ‘oe ‘> ’ os : Sim.” rt eee Lt tie > Jes — to Marion, and then went to Converse. In| Nieicaigg ie” ° | the shop his lost daughter stood beside Mr. | 406 Mermod-Jaccard Building. love ye On Love. bhe knew her father at once. MTF. | Hill demanded the return of his daughter, but Love had learned to love her, and re- fu to give her up. Hill will ask the tou annul the adoption. Died by Inhaling Gas. SAN FRANCISCO, (ct 2), - in timer EF. Wing, manager of the Wells- hach Lamp Co., committed ‘ide today r\ inhaling '% Kusiness troubles caused ¥ him to his life. His’ wife and daugh- ter re Delaware, ©). RR THROWING MONEY AWAY! Thet's what you do if you bey ome of those so-called Bigh-grade teagel, paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES good the best. IT wil) eb! o. D., freight paid te any station In the c =. a @bole Range. with 18-gel. reserveir, \erge closet, oves S17, fev. ..csee 400 pousds. Dros = - am Lat gg a tins 7 im your section. . ‘ie = oe we ee * - - s ee of “yeas -- ees aa .. ld % ; ms . 7 ! if ba * ee E * ei. es r it a - 7 iy; i Rips ae oe "+. Are res, Rg a) OP eS eee ge. eae nee ea ie “= + : 4 ; P - ae 8 re , mn iS we ¥- ¥ Si 7. imKke i} POLITICAL NOTES. Dalton will deliver an ad-. evening at the old Armory | Hall, Fourth street and Washington av- | ; = ene — enue. Tickets of admission anay be had gress in the Eleventh Gistrict. of W. L. Lewis, T7122 Commercial Buliding.| The Twenty-sizth ard)§46- Republican | - *nt No. 2 hase indorsed the | Club t | eoflgsterers’ Union No. 2 has indorsed tne | Leases See Wades aad fects Manues atile Richard M. dress Friday —_ ° =e a : eT a eee le Ee Ce eo wud
Page 4
+ ke RUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOTITIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 OP Pees : ' AF | FA) THE ©9808 0O 9000989898080 000909606000 00009008000008 0808 0606 EC COCSOS OE 90080000 =" nt ne OT SOM: — — Shinburn’s Prison Escapes Now Clearly Explained. o A) » =. 44 " - — A ~~ Paes ie =e Oa . ; - ; a 4 aa eee - ; “ 2"? - * : 7? . cv > ‘ ee " ". ~ / » ’ — “ ‘ ie ; _ , ; a wit » 7 P : A x 2 "~~. *: ee . - ? “’ : 7 ws “ ¥ e 4 . ; ‘4 : . . *¢ .s a t +5 : Oa - ¥ . ; vais i « oS . . "hs , \ “ « > , , ; 4 a —e fo . * ” . - 4 5 > le 7 ] +, . 7 z . j ae ‘ 7 ; , om » arr “4 Se ; ~— —d = . “- ‘ ‘ i Af Te ‘ | r s , » - . ” Fes. Sie: 4 C ris ; se > ,* A -~ “ya Z ¥ “« / . . ~ 4 " : 7 . . » “ : : 4 — , J 4 , ’ ; , a + . ; 4 Ee ¥ 4 d ¢ = > . é ‘ . . ‘ " : ‘ . . . ¥ ie e* : _ a OR ete ge % *.1f bt oy 9 Bt Y 9-2,* 7 DETECTIVE WAS _ BRIBED SECRET REVEALED BY BUR- GLAR’S OLD CONFEDERATE. _ ° we * ’ +4. ~* “er - ’ ‘ 7. . ‘ ral a > 7 ™ ‘ é ' . P ° - PF = ad ee: ‘ ; " - ’ . > “wf at - "a ' pe : 4 Sg: MR of e -- — ‘ae ; , AP 2+, ty 4 . J “ ’ . . : fy . a 7 ‘ 7 t LA a »” € > - _ > _ : . . «2 . - ’ . 4 Cue Sie. § teeta * “ph, tere *- - | » ty » e“ - ih. « 2 . . ‘ ee "4 by “= ° a yo iS x “| . . — _— evvveas . ‘ Notorious Ex-Convict, Now Leading an Honest Life, Declares New Hamp- shire Governor Granted a Se- cret Pardon to Shinburn in Return for In- formation. O9S6S0H99O998BOFS OS 909959808 0G0S9H0O980O0O08 NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Certain mysteries fn the career of Max Shinburn, king of | bank burglars, mysteries which have baf- | fied skilled detectives for more than 3) | years, are now laid bare by a former lieu- tenant of this arch criminal, who tells also, of a secret pardon granted years ago. This man, whose statement thus clears up puzzling problems in crime, is now liv- ing in this city, atoning for a criminal | past by hard and honest work under an assumed name. As “George Bliss’’ he was the notorious Shinburn’s right-hand man in daring bur- glaries that yielded plunder estimated by those who should know at close to $3,000,- 000. Shinburn in 1865 looted a savings bank at Walpole, N. H., and, with Bliss, was cap- tured. He escaped from the Keene jail the first night after his serttence, leaving a 10- year term unserved. Three years later he Was recaptured in Vermont, extradited to New Hampshire, and locked up in the Con- cord Penitentiary. From there he escaped with marvelous ease, and now, after ; lapse of more than 30 years, he is a prisoner at Plattsburg, demanded by New Hamp- shire upon that old unserved sentence. Shinburn, nearly 70 years old and grow- ing feeble, has just completed a long term in Clinton Prison and ts fighting desperate- ly: against the extradition which can mean for him only death behind prison walls. Most Daring on Record. Of Shinburn’s two New Hampshire es- capes ex-Supt. Byrnes wrote that they stand among the wonders of the criminal world. Reckoned as the most dangerous criminal alive—having under a dozen alias: s stolen millions of dollars, evaded countless pursuits and broken out of a dozen prisons, ana having fairly won his title—‘‘King of cracksmen,’’—of all his exploits Thomas Byrnes, the once famous agent chief of New York, gave his New Hampshire ex- ploits first place... George RBiiss lifts the veil of mystery in the following remarkable statement: “IT now make the facts in my possession public,’”’ said he, “simply because it is my duty to do so. It is in justice to old Max Shinburn that 1 speak. A more accom- lished thief never lived than he, but there 8 no justice In the attempt to puntsh him at this late day for the Walpole burglary. “Max Shinburn was pardoned by the gov- ernor of New Hampshire away back in the *70's. The pardon was his reward for sup- piying Col. Whiteley, then chiet of the se- eret service, with invaluable information. Col. Whiteley, who is now somewhere in the west, kept this pardon in his own hands. He will bear witness to the truth of what I say. “Bitterly I regret the necessity which forces me to say what I do. I have cut loose from the old life, have settled every | demand of justice, and am now an honest | man. But I cannot sit still and see old Max Shinburn sent: unjustly to imprisonment which he could not hope to survive. Shinburn as Federal Officer. “It was in 1864 that I first met Shinburn. T was running a little hotel in Boston, and | Shinburn became a regular patron, posing | as a United States marshal. He was not! much to look on physically—short, squat | and bearded, but his eye was like crystal, and he had the head of a scholar. “A more magnetic, forceful man than‘ Max Shinburn never lived, and when he one day boldly took me into his confidence and re-. vealed his true identity, I felt no horror, no afarm. In almost less time than it takes to tell it I had ee ee myself to take part | in the Walpole Savings Bank burglary. “A Mulberry street detective spotted us through the sale of some of the stolen se- curities at Scranton, Pa. Shinburn, living | luxuriously at Saratoga, in a costly villa. | = entertaining lavishly, was arrested, and , too, Was taken. Shinburn Escapes by Aid of Detective. “Shinburn was caught and sent to jail. “Police conditions in this city were in those days absolutely corrupt. So I had no difficulty in making arrangements with @ New York detective for $500 to supply Shinburn with a weapon. He gave Shin-' burn an old, rusty revolver with only one oe. —, explaining that an attempt oO get a better weapon might identify him wit the desperate game. . “That night Shinburn held the fright- ened jailer up at the point of the revolver, made hitn open the cell door and show the way to the street. Even then none but a wonderful man could have escaped, for 50 armed men were on his trail within five minutes. Twice they came in sight of him and twice he halted them with his rusty old weapon. ph = =e gained the woods, and, doubling ursuers, calmly boar . Boston, 7 ded a train for “The second escape—-when Shinburn broke out of the Concord Penitentiary in broad daylight—was engineered by the same New York detective. 1 raised $7000 with which to free Shinburn and gave $6000 of it to the Getective. He divided with a certain offcial ' gah oe who managed secretly to loosen ® planks in the great gate opening into “athe pr yard. ® prisoners took their exercise in thi ya under the eyes of armed guards. A certain afternoon was fixed upon for the attempt. I was stationed just outside the prison gate with a fast team, a light w — and a complete disguise for Shin- The Pardon for Shinburn. “Now as to Shinburn’'s pardon. Yn 1878 . William C. Whiteley, then sercret service ne chief, was in desperate need of certain in- formation. Shinburn alone could give It. scx tacwsccvace~ @ CASH OR CREDIT. 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. ioe Chee aaa rect with ah eanemune ss cone 1 POS COCOOSOOOOOOOO08 009000080000 08000808O9000800690H 00 OH 0HOGOS 999890980099 08 980000908 All the household goods consumed by this country in a year can easily be made by the American manufacturers fn $ nine or ten months. To keep the factories going the whole year is one of the principal questions to worry the owners. It wis the knowledge of this fact that led the chief of our wonderful buying organization to plan this sale. Twelve stores can use a lot of goods. By providing funds, by contracting for the two months’ entire output, by handling only car load lots, we induced seven of the most prominent manufacturers to keep their factories running during July and August. The last car of goods is nowin. Wemade a saving of about 30 per cent. They go to you at the same liberal reduction. Newest styles—beautiful patterns—highest qualities—perfect workmanship. “IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.” — —— ee, Mp 3 - p| ot : oy the > es tiie the ie. ha » f ' CHIFFONI= — a or s tts cethes a4 , | ae nae 7 . cM pattern — designe | : (like cut)—The design of thi A 5 fl 4 A 3 Gil+/Z4 SIDEBOARD ce , e's hichly glossed, has large beveled | and lowness of price; sliding damp- it , compactly and is very easy to operate; _f) ‘gam “ea mirror, gilt trimmings. serpentine ; eating sy nga TP ew : price—golden oak finish—five deep mp y a f y : > perase:; highly finished—the double doors are finish, saddle seat, high arms; highly Ee i Kil oY Sakae Fo or, & ers, dumping grate, ribbed fire pot; drawers—worth $7.00. Our Special | '®"¢¢ beveled mirror and fancy bracket paneled: worth S875. Our S jal polished worth $4.00. Our § ' Pas + 6 f eC ewelle! drawers; worth §15.00. | worth$6. Our Special Price, Pricé, shelves; worth $28.50. Our Special Price Price rice, | « q 8 Our Special Price, CARP 4 Bin tne Ss wo ey 3 LEP eo . ©5989 0080866069808 900000000800000 s rah acal aL. a, f° 04 of i 2 pm 4 i ‘ , “~Z . / ’ Tr - a . : " ‘ oS) Sa 4 — ; ; 4 ; were . > ees i py TA « . te 4 . = ; > Py ty ‘Ky . 7 ’ ie x ) rT. SS A 7 , ? + _ I “ f- " 5 - ! ’ A : . ° a! hy . 7 “eg , tod Me iM , : . ie y : ~ 7 - , ; ~ ; ; ie RES 2 ae F726 Ke re 3 Pn ~ oa ! % PARLOR SUITE. : ; : : ; ; : ; (Like cut)—expressive of richness aud grace. The designer has been un- usually successful in producing a most effective de- ; ~n 1 sign and at the same time confining the cost within —Steel Rance (like eat) Px =? ae i e EXTENSION TAeLe Ce cet, mam BEDROOM SUITE (1:0 cut s-this pretty A eR RN mE hardwood, highly : . : glossed finish; has# (Like cut)—A soft and most comforta- IRON BSD (like cut) — complete with [deep flutes rimand neatiy turned legs; ble couch. It is upholstered in a The decorations are hand-carved ani in CHA'R -“ spring and mattress; worth}a vood firm table; worth $4.00. Our —_ sli, - . : splendid taste, patt) rned French pate mirror, —ae= $5.75. Our Special Price,. | Special Price, good grade of tapestry and velour, worth $25.00. Our Special Prive, ae fs mbossed panel, tufted and buttoned—fult length magpie gg se 3 and extra width: worth $9.00. ol ba &. worth $1.00. C Our Specia [Price........ Our Special Price woods, highly polished (like ent)—a well made Chair. Has spiacied high back, ag € Pn noe OT “e rd \ frounony me OIA ~ é 3 o's »> = y grate, larze magazine, dust flues § are deeply tafted and can be re- : that insure perfect cleanliness, § versed, worth $5.75—Our Special L+ t-st improved dampers. fire box finiabed: worth $12.00. Our an: warming closet; worth $3. With every room of Br usesels, Vel- vet or Axm pater carpet thls week Upon with the absent king of burglars. pon @ distinct greene of pardon for the —— , | alpole affair Shint . : eae 2 tien, causes ountry and gave Sibisler the aneine at cago yesterday to seek death. About two) carbolic acid, the label of which showed before Judge Dellabaugh today. August LAWYERS FEE $20 A MINUTE. AMERICAN STEEL HOOP. av’ buy! urders fo be executed In the ’ ; enue’ te th he promised pardon was years ago her daughter, who lived in Chi- that she had bought it as “M¢tr as she lett Hluletts married Mary. his So bag coe wife, | Bcd ut i ~ mae security with the aforementi ted by ® governor of New Hamp: cago, came here upon the same mission,| her train near th nion Station, in 1899. Mrs. Huletts says their home was é . . articipated in Sens onal Rise in - ‘The close Was at the to ure and given to Whiteley, who potained it and committed suicide in almost the mame | All the evide: * to show that she a little paradise for many years. Her S. N. Owen Awarded $27,000 for Serv- P P ensatic -— SE I — | ; ve seen it myself.” mannef. came to Indie for the purpose of husband took to wood carving. Mrs. Hu- ice in 8S. S. Stone Will Contest. urday’s Bull Market. ° st CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Mrs. Ratze had not lived {In Indlanap lis Committing sui is believed that the letts said he unveiled his work one day COLUMBUS. ©. Oct. 2#—Gelwyn, N. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co Catarrh te a kindred aflment of consumption, for two years. She appeared suddenly cn Suicide of her | er two vears ago and she saw the image of a woman. She | Ainge Oe , 7 outs WENT 10 INDIANAPO Thureday evening at t > home of a-friend,, Prompted her tog .orn here to end her life. testified: | Sup eine fear ay arée ¥ ¢ the 6 - NEW YORK, Oct. & —American Bteel woe considered isetrable; and pet there @ ome Henry Fisher, in Prospect street. Her cold She was well known among German citl-| “Tt was then that our trouble began. Un he. etieamek “tdees p wo > ’ } wTT f ¢ me. ut ter a! rt , ) ‘ re » attent : : ; - weed by ate rene Mrs. Ratze Ended Her Life There 48 (The Fisher f il “2 ff oe her ee ~s en wat tes Oe eee he wo ia nd all ney in a similar action. Judge Ows - J ae . = = hey bo . ntered in nem. , 4. thertty on eft diteares ef the threat ’ she amily o ered her shelter on image was comple ’ ul Bpe ; sented ceveral heirs tn a sult to enforce’ th Upening at Zi, the common stock at liaring teated tte wenderfel catatiive, powers Her Daughter Did Two peureday nignt, and Priday morning she his time gazing at it. He even bougat partition of the estate of Silas & Stone of vanced to 21% within the «hort Steck FEx- pds ’ to relleve These clothes | Gioveland, valued at more than $1,500.00), He change session. The stock is known a 4. left, sayin that she would visit an old | M | clothes 1 dressed it up. : ; |Mrs. Huletts of Clev a hy | clothes and dre Years Ago. friend in Buchanan’ street. s of Cleveland Tells Why were better than the ones I could wear. !/ won the case and demanded a fee of $18,000. | “Moore & Schley speciality,” having been | She was found a little later lying on the | She Asks for a Divorce. became jealous of that wooden figure.”’ Mix clients aver that firm, and the rise was) Raariel bo the. Boat-Dinpated. porch of Louis Koehler’s house at 84 Bu-| CLEVELAND, 0.. Oct. 0.—A wooden im-| ces ears’ | INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—Mrsa. Louise chanan street. She had drank a fatal dose ~ a modeled after the pattern of the Venus ee eee —a————— | fee and interest—$2,.000. He was remuner- | wn vieteaii o v a of carbolic acid. The doctor&’ who labored Milo was feature of th ‘ Si afticved with ’ , lated for actual services tn court at the rate Ratse, & women of 76, came here from Chi-] vainly to save her life found a bottle of! the divorce petition ‘of Mrs. Mary Ht i gore eyes. use {Thompson’s Eye Water | of 320 a minute. he. better earnings a confident 4
Page 5
SUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS —_— ae - er POST-DISPA TCH —0CTOBE R 21, 1906 a ee ee ee re eee — cree KENOSHA MISSES ABDEL KARIN He Is Homeward Bound With ‘Truth Knowes’ ”’ Gold, MANY CONVERTS TO THE CULT. HE TAUGHT THE COMING OF A NEW MESSIAH. So Engaging Was His Doctrine That a Wealthy Widow Is Said to Have Given Him $10,000 for a Temple. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Abdel Karin, Prince of Egypt and high priest of the cult of “Truth Knowers,’’ has disappeared. After a brief sojourn at Kenosha, Wis., where, he had come all the way from Egypt to deans the foundation of his sect, he has suddenly left, Supposedly for Egypt, with his coffers en riched to the extent of many thousands of dollars, which it is rumored he will use to propagate his religion in the Orient. Hundreds of sane persons in the United States, among them many women of wea!th, ave been infatuated and enthusiastic fol- lowers of this new leader. Hundreds of dollars have been subscribed by various per- sons, mainly to further the interests of th new religion in this country. Among the most enthusiastic proselytes of the sect of Truth Knowers, if report be true, is Mrs Phoebe Hearst, the San Francisco Million- aire and philanthropist. It is said that Mrs Hearst has turned over into the hands of Prince Abdel Karin the sum of $10,000 to be used in the teaching of his religion in this country. But Abdel Karin does not seem to have képt this part of the contract. Kenosha was to be his headquarters. This was the se- lected site for the erection yf a temple In which Truth Knowers would congregate to worship a personal god alonz :s.iranwge.care- fully concealed. Oriental ten>ts But Abde! Karin has gone, and no one knows where At least, Kenoshaites are totaly tencrant of his whereabouts. His followers in Chi cago are non-committal, and pervaps equal. ly uninformed. But Abdel Karia his car ried away with him a material evidence of the sympathy of his followers, who wer? won into the fold by the many picturesque characteristics of this mysterivas new re- ligion. Some call this religion Mohammedenism. | others call it Buddhism, while still othere call it theosophy, but Abdel Karin calls it simply ‘knowing the truth.’’ Much _ro- mance surrounds its introduction into thre United States. It has been growinz slowly but steadily, for eight years, and every im- portant city from New York to the Missis sinp! valley may claim a vigorous co'ony of “Truth Knowers.”’ : The Coming of Kheiralla. The first Truth Knower to reach the United States was Ibrahim G. Kheiralla, who was known in Egypt as the chief apostie of Prince Abdel Karin. Kheiralla’s advent in New York created a sensu’ion. The mystery of his Oriental teachings - crecy. After a declaration of faith w made, the proselvtes swore never to revel to an unbelliever the inner revelations of th-- new “Truth.” This aroused the curiosity of hundreds, who took the oath in ordcr to find out the inner meaning. may seem, none has vet broken that whether it may be from fear or awe lie known. The foundation of the new relizion is based on the Tact that a manifestation of God recently apeapared on earth. It is claimed by the Truth Knowers that a man- ifestation of God went to Acre, married. and died, leaving a son behind him who is the master, or divine head, of the Truth Knowers. Dr. Kheiralla is reported to have said in June, 1899, that the manifestation died in 1892, and the master is his oldest Ron, and is the.reincarnation of Jesus Christ Dr. Kheiralla also claimed that the souls of Job, Daniel, Moses, Joshua, Eljah and of all the ancient prophets «as geth not CITY SU WITH M And, strange as it | CORONER ARMSTRONG OF ST. | LOUIS COUNTY EXPLAINS WHY | HE IS SUCH A BUSY OF- FICIAL DURING THE HOT MONTHS. Coroner C. 8. Armstrong of St. Louls County has a well substantiated theory fre- garding suicides and accidental deaths in | i | that city people would better stay if summer months if they the city during the want to be real safe. | If they must go into the country, they should at any rate take note of his theory. and not wander alone or brood too much ‘in the woods and fields, and above ail things not walk on the railway tracks. “The old theory creases the number of sulcides and acci- dents is a good deal truer of the country i than of the city,’ said Coroner Armstrong to the Pos ispatch. “Just wigs Louis County as an ex- ample. Y see during the hot months, June, July and August, there are a great many people from the city out here, Of course, the more people, the more: accci- dents. “People who have troubles and are des- pondent and of a mind to commit suicide, want to get out into the country. Then they can wander alone through the woods and fields and brood over their discourage- ments. Then it is they are in danger and may be expected to commit. suicide. The loneliness, the stillness, and the closeness to nature seemed to make it easier for them to seek death. “This is why there are so many sulcides in city parks in the summer. Then the parks are attractive and despondent people have a longing to get into their loneliest por- tions and brood there. Of course, in the winter, when it is cold and desolate, they can’t get out this way. It’s just the same with the country. “Then, again. about these street railway accidents. In the summer time people walk along the tracks so much more. Our Sum- have returned to earth, struggling and Khetralla did not claim that they had ings. . But they yet reached the United States. sooner or later be among us. very near, ana Kheiralla asserted that we will see them soon. Kheiralla’s Mission in Chicago. Kheiralla then came to Chicago, where he is now busily engaged in preaching to his folowers and in writing pamphelts and books which merely suggest and do not clearly reveal the real meaning of the religion. Kheiralla has been working here steadily for two years. His following has become remarkably strong. He numbers among his proselytes dozens of prominent professional and business men. Their movements are so secret and mysterious that Hitle information can be gleaned from them. Kheliralla preached and worked, taking instrutcion from Abdel Karin at the foun- tain head. As his power increased in the l’nited States he began to formulate doc- trines of his own, differing only slightly priest. Abdel Karin finaly grew jealous of Kheiralla's growing influence and his inde- pendence, and last year ordered him to re- turn to Egypt. | strange story. Khetralla’s total expenses ‘for the trip to Egypt were not only borne | by several New Yorkers, including Mrs. | Phoebe Hearst, but these New Yorkers ac- tually accompanied him to Egypt to visit) the wisest men of Egypt. Adbel Karin. There it is said that Mrs. Heart became so impressed by Karin’s sin- 'eerity and religious zeal, and by the per- 'formance of miracles, that she became at j}onee an earnest follower. pledging money | for the support of his church. ‘returned to America, and, continuing to as- |sert his independence, was expelled from | th a } leader and head. ' Abdel Karin himself, chief | followed Khelralla to this country. vent occurred only a few months ago. came direct to Kenosha. where a small sect of Truth Knowers had congregated. He announced it as his intention to de- nounce Kheiralla as an imposter and to promulgate the real doctrines of “Truth priest, soon His ad- GURES WEAK MEN FREE. send Name and Address To-day--You Can Have It Free and be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE a I. How any pian may quickly cure bimecif after hones of suffering from seiual weakness, lost yi. niity, night kases, variocele, ete. and evlarjre eMail, Weak organs to full size and vigor. sin- ly geod your same and adimsa to Dr es happ, 1005 Hull bidy., Dereit. Mich, aad he Will gieadiy send the free receipt wit! full direc tions, so tbat any man may easily cure himeelf at home This te certainiy “@ most generous offer. and the following extracts taken from his daily wal! show what men think of bis geneiveity: ‘Dear Sir— Please —— my sipcere thanks for bave given your treat. + Semvegh, and the hae inary. Tt hes completely bracéd me an. nn , lee D> ae of Ln MMM SAN \\ VY a | W. KNAPP, M. AND A HAPPY HOME, . ae" Net \\ Wibep: - 4 Disni\ ae... 7. a ft % Dd. 1 am joet as vigorous as when a cannot realize bow happy | am." “Pear Sit—Your methed worked beautifully. Ke- sulta were exactiy what | needed. Strength aad vigor bave completely returned aod enlargement is entirely satisfactory" “Dear dir-Yoors waa received. and 1 bad feu trouble in making use of the receipt as @itec.ed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to Weak Men 1 am greatiy ‘wpreved in alge. stfength and vigor.” All correspondence is strictly confidential. Maiied in plain sealed envelope, The receipt is for asking, ent he waats every mas to bey, and you ? oo o-—-__0—-0-__0__9-—_ 0-000 #- © the country, which leads to the conclusion | of melancholy tendency | that hot weather in-| bathing /a great working at the present hour In the king- | dom of God for the pread of these teach- | are nevertheless bound this way. and will | The time is | from the professed revelations of the high | 'Karin was, | Kheiralla was Now comes the interesting portion of this | ‘into | journ | serted, money. Kheiralla | ' were as helpless as lost e mother church, and has now established | local branch of his own, of which he is | His teachings are materially He | tells us that in 1844 there appeared in Persia | | coming | tortured ihe foretold ‘tion of God and his Son, the reincarnation 'of Jesus Christ.”’ When ' Knowers (and Arabic. at Cambridge university, Eng ‘land, corroborates many of the statements | of pian contemplates the organization of the |} customers of:the Eastern wholesale houses | throughout the West and b | co-op ration to*reach the desired resuit. | has just ' one of the leading whoiesale houses of Chi- | United plates | have / manufacturer | joined (to have icommercial through ' tional i of | bulld 'actual free | this direction and it is have | accord rect PPLIES COUNTY THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER ; ANY TRAGEDIES BOOM GIRARD ——_ gs Rival Ferries in Fight. ee ee Oe ee es “ OWNERS. War Has Now Been in Progress 15 Months and Is Likely to Last BER wl a CORONER ARMSTRON +—o_e_o—_o—__ o_o 9-0 o_o mer boarders out here have a great habit of doing that. Besides, they never realize that cars in the country fun faster than in the city. and other things/that obstruct the view. They seem to think cars can stop just as quickly here on the leve! city streets. But they can't, people often are run over. ‘‘'The summer visitors when they get here like the water pretty well, too. They go tn deal. That naturally creases the number of drownings. they are often careless and think they are expert swimmers when they are not. know, we've had a number of drownings. this summer in river. Almost every one was of a person ust out from the city for a day or two. It ts the city that furnishes us with our sui- cides and accidents. as Knowledge,’ as they had been revealed to him. Oriental Splendor in Kenosha. Kenosha was startled by the arrival of the Egyptian Prince. Shopkeepers deserted their counters and farmers abandoned their plows to come into town to catch of the high priest of Buddhism that the old prophet “Moses around somewhere on earth in the best of | health and spirits. Abdel Karin came oriental state. He pitched a big tent Just) on the outskirts of Kenosha, which he Iit- | ted up with fine rich silk hangings, with | luxurious tapestries and rugs, and lived there in great luxury. A half-dozen black | slaves had accompanied him, who adminis- | tered to his wants, and in their leisure hours wandered about Kenosha and fright- | ened the natives by their bizarre Hgyptian | dress and black, scowling: faces. Accom- panying Abdel Karin was an interpreter, | also from Cairo, and the private secretary | of the Egyptian high priest. On reaching Kenosha, Abdel Karin Effen- | di, as he is called, summoned Khelirailia | again to appear before him, and he also} organized a kind of conference of all the! Truth Knowers in the Northwest. Leading} lights in the sect came from New York, | Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati, In-| dianapolis, and other minor cities. Abdel) of course, the central figure. | humiliated and repudiated | for permitting his own personal ambition to carry him away from the greatest truths of the sect. A few followers went Over to| Kheiralla at the conference, but the main | support adhered ‘to Abdel Karin. Prince Abdel Karin is considered one of lie was clever fet a nice little fortune | short so- | it is as- who as walking enough at least to his hands during his very in America. He has now, gone back to old Egypt with the The Truth Knowers in Kenosha were left temporarily without a leader, and sheep until B. B. the leadership Lane of Kenosha assumed and teacher and became the prophet about 200 followers. Kheiralla still holds his own in Chicago. the same as those of Abdel Karin. A woman who has} become a member of this se¢t speaks of the teaching in this manner: ‘“Dr. Kheiralla |! of | a man named Bab-ed-Din. He foretold the of the kingdom of God. He was) and put to death. Kheiralla | claims that this was the prophet Elijah, and | the coming of the maRTeeete~ | The succeeding theory is so cleverly ' worked up to the climax and the mind so fully prepared that it does not shock one | he hears it. A number of Hebrews | have joined the sect because the dogmas | seem to be in a direct line with their be- lief. They,. too, like the Truth Knowers, Kheiralla is now the high priest of Truth in America. A book written by T. Browne, professor of Persian | . Edward y made by Kheiralla. ASSISTING IN IRRIGATION Eastern Merchants Will Aid in Secur- ing Government Help for Water- ing Arid “Western Lands. HELENA, Mont., Oct. It would ap- pear that Eastern merchants are interesting themselves to no little extent in irrigation in the West and by means of a systematic » al. | plan of action hope to develop the resources this and other arid land states. The ya system of mode of local ifm procedure trom A letter outiining the been received by a LTO1liOWS: if that If the waters that go to waste in the Western half of the were suved and utilized for irmgation Purposes, the West would sustain ‘eater population than the whoie United s contains to-day, the magnitude and great commercial importance of the propo- sition is apparent. The National Ir Association Nas undertaken t gether the business interest try to v-operate Lo ‘ f the national im le Lion , fully expiained In its summary, r: sued. We believe the movement the support of every merchant iii the country We association and would co-operation as a memt Chicago firm only one of many institut in manufactur rs that have taken up the subject of irrigation customers and cj SS The association, around the centers, favors the adopt the federal of a policy for » reclamation the public domains of the i‘nited States. As the government owns 100,000,000 acres of land jhat is worthtess. oniv because it is arid } commission d shail b vnitiva- iment appropriation, the govertiment shall works to bring the Waste every vear within enterprise and then well interes in the water to cago, which in part “When we consi “ (>! and the your The is 1Ons nad Ro ernment artd lands of : }) i)- poses that this made ble through gover It is proposed that large irrigation waters that go to reach of private the land with an settlers in small tracts for to cover the entire cost of reclamation. The government would th be reimbursed for any appropriations made just as for other improvements of rivers and harbors through the general development and prosperity of the country ’ Carrying oui this pollev, tt is held. would ‘ye pra tically ‘ quly ent te the creation and annexation of much new territory A movement is on foot. to petition the com- ing session of Congress to take a step in received with hearty ils YY } Si) by all whose attention has been ed to the matter —*--?-—-¢-* —-@— .-—--—+—--o—-#—- o-oo They never stop to think of the weeds | and consequently these city | | for a in- | Besides, | You accidental-:| the. Merrimac | Country people don't | have so many troubles, or don’t worry so | | much about them.” as Long as Both Have | Means to Run. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch | ©APE GIRARDEAU, Oct. 20.—Cape Gir- ardeau the winner in a fight that | been in progress between rival ferry con | panies hefe for the past 15 months Because of a great cut in prices which in some cases has resulted in free transpor- is has ; 'tation, many persons who usually cross by me to this place, and brought to Cap | other ferries have « thus business has: been Girardeau. The fight is between the Citv of Me- Gregor, of which John Cauble is master, and the City of Warsaw, James Craig, part owner and operator. Caubie first owned the franchise, but sold out and went away time. Then, it is claimed, he bought another boat and sought to enter the trade again. There has been a change tn ° 2, © * * ¢ / 2 * > * * + 9° °° °° + °° “° °° °° «9 > “ °° o,° . - * * + ee ° ¢,° © . - _ *° * * o° *? eo &e ° _ ° oe o 7 ° *. a 2 * 2 * + * eo 3 ee * o 7 2. © . *,? °° > 4 "* fe *. + * '” fe ae glimpse | sald | in | | the i cents. i It money ‘are always glad to get them, but ‘are looking forward to the coming of the | don't make our remedy any better. | Messiah. (only help you a little bit. don't sh ruid bs i + . 7 . . 9° Ou . ° 7 2 a + °° *,° 9° - Md > a % 6 ee *% ‘ ee * ~ - 9 * >. od * ¢@ s o 7 e &e ¢ PY / . ° we ™ 5S CRAIG. Pd Se Se ae ee * “3 >. ae So ate Se ae ate afe ake ase fe ae ate afe afe ake oe a x city council of Cape Girardeau and by it Cauble was granted a license. Then a legal fight followed, which was fought in the courts of both the Missouri county and in Alexander County, Illinois, the opposite landing being in that county. The ferry for years has been the crossing place of thousands of ‘‘movers”’ who travel] across the country in prairie schooners bound for Missouri and Arkansas points. In past years it was customary to charge a mover $1.50 to set him across the Father of Waters. This trade became so extensive that, together with the other business, i, amounted to $5000 a_ year. Under the influenc®® of the fight between rival boats the price slumped to $1 and dropped down the scale until it reached 10 Today when one asks the owner of either craft how much he shall pay for | being ferried across he is generally told: “O, anything you have a mind to give.” is said that for awhile passengers were carried free and given a box of matches as a premium. One of the owners says he has enough y to keep him the remainder of his life and the other man says he lives on the boat, his expenses are light and he can | hang it out as long as the other fellow. LWo | of the is going on the movers of what meantime got wind In the States have WHAT PEUPLE SAY Is Not What Makes a Reinedy Val- uable. Testimonials are good things and we good they Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are because they do good—because cure. Testimonials simply prove that the tablets have helped other people, but it's yourself you are most interested in, and whether they will cure you is the ques- tion. It is very easy to find out—try them. A full package costs but fifty cents at your druggist’s.. They are worth that if they The chance is worth taking at the price. We put it on that basis because you know about the tablets. If you knew as much about them as we do you would have complete confidence; this ad vertising would be unnecessary. We have seen them cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. Cases of long standing and ob. stinacy, cases. that other medicines and even high priced doctors had _ tatled to subdue. Here care tu them: Rey. braska testimonials. ave are some If vou cead them we h thousands of ]. Ho of Wrvymore. writes: For six years I have been troubled wtih dyspepsia. Last fall I be came very much alarmed at some symp toms of heart trouble and‘came to helieve adi. there was a symrathet the two disea ach trouble w he disturbance. I Mit up ‘t's Dyspep sia Tablets for 2 remedy and invested a dollar and halt for three boxes which We and | can eat any kind ot and have a : T am ; | ed & tye ces. or rather. that the stem oO! the Cause on Stuart as heart _- lasted months , WOU | * >. , . meee: '} cey vigor LTS te “ths enty-seven well ind ¥ one make ement as ment the riv t Stuart's Dysenensia Tablets \f rec writes: trouble leetore Gare me 1? 4 Ty eNens:a Ste d } Y anv- ‘webe rit I tr . tar cve enourh? | claim them to cure anvthing but dysnep sia and stomachic disorders. Just the one thing is what they are made for that one thing the cause point of nearly: all the world Use Stuart’s Tablets regularly. Ke your stomach right, and you caa never sick hore the starting tie 's Sick Hess ee HELPS ALL OTHER BUSINESS. | the | . they | Ne- | ic relation bhetWeen | : AT CAPE THE TRIUMPHS OF PERUNA INCREASE. a Oooo —-0— o_o 0 00-0 —o + a a | BUT IT’S TOUGH ON THE FERRY. MiSs. EMMA HeaZ.ukR, Neenah, Wis. ‘‘] found three bot- tles of Peruna as good as a three weeks’ va= Thousands of Chronic Disguised Internal Ca- Peruna the Only Inter- Two Prominent Cases) Myriads of Unpub- >? + -o— © © --+-o-2—-@-@— | >. Ailments of Women Cured Every Month. tarrh the Enemy cf Woman. -—_—-—- —— 2? -* © eo 2 e- 6- ¢ ee nal Systemic Ca- tarrh Remedy Yet Devise. ? + MISS CAROLINE WINNIN, : Chicago, Hil. ‘‘Peruna is of special merit in the _ dis- eases peculiar to wo- men.’”’ in Illustration. lished Testimonials on File. Miss Emma Herziger writes from Neenah, Wis., the following praise for Peruna. She | says: “eT I take great pleasure in acknowl- edging the curative effects of Peruna. |Last year my system was completely ‘run down and our family physician ‘suggested that I take a trip to re- ,Cuperate. “My sister-in-law then asked me to ‘try Peruna, first telling me how it had ‘helped her. I did so, and found three | bottles aS good as a three weeks’ vaca- |tion. I shall always speak well of it |in the future. Emma Herziger.” Peruna has been endorsed tion, of Washington, D. C. Alabama. W., Washington, D. C. cola, Fla. bers, of Washington, D. C. a ton, La. Governor Joseph J. Johnst gomery, Aia. Wheeler, Ala. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Belva A. Lockwood, 619 “‘F’’ street, N. Senator Stephen R. Mallory, of Pensa- Ex-Chief Justice William C. Cham- Congressman H. W. Ogden, from Ren- Major General Joseph Wheeler, Miss Caroline Winnin, 260 Blue Isiand avenue, Chicago, lL, writes: ‘Health is Heaven’s choicest gift to humanity, and yet but few are in per- fect health. Nature’s laws are not understood and doctors do not admin- ister the proper medicine to these cases. “It is therefore a pleasure to find a remedy that will do all it claims. Pe- runa is, in my opinion, the finest rem- edy for affections of the kidneys and cther pelvic organs, and for women Send for free copy of ‘‘Health and Beauty.” | and their special diseases it is of Address Dr. Hartman, Colfimbus, Ohio. special merit. Caroline Winnin.” by over 50,000 prominent citizens of the United States All summer long letters from women.in all of the United States have been pouring in. Dr. Hartman's immense facili- ties for answering these letters have been A great multitude of and happy parts taxed to the utmost. women have been made well again. This correspondence ts strictly con- fidential, but for magnitude has never been equaled in the world. Still the letters come. Still the free counsel from Dr. Hartman goes out in every mail by hundreds. Write him. Tell him all about your case. He will answer promptly free of charge. including the following prominent persons: Senor Quesada, of the Cuban‘ Lega- Governor G. W. Atkinson, of W. Va. Ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, of Louisiana. Senator W. N. Roach, from N. Dakota. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the U. S. Treasury, of Washington, D. C. Hon. H. G. Worthington, ex-Minister from Argentine Republic, of W ashing- ton, D. C. Congressman Amos J. Cummings, from New York. Governor W. M. Lord, of Oregon. Hon. S. Smithmeyer, architect of the Congressional Library, Washington, D.C, Hal. P. Deaton, Chief National Export Exposition, ot Philadelphia, Pa. on, of Mont- of and drive miles up and down the river in order to get ferried across for a dime. Re- cently the boats have evinced a disposition orace. They are said to have about equa! running qualities, but are wont to head across the courses to get an advantage of each other. They keep up a puffing and blowing which reminds one of the famous racing events of the great through steam- ers of river navigation days. The fight has increased the trade of the the | peo ie s the river Cape Girardeau has had several ferry fights in its time, but all of them sink into insignificance in comparison with the one} now in progress. It has been in action for'! a few weeks over @ year, bug it is as hot! and energetic as it was at first. When the! trouble first started the first question people asked when they came down town in the | morning, was, ‘“‘what will they do today’ | How much lower will the rates be re-| duced? While over the river the farmers! winked the other eye, smiled at each other and remarked, “we have a soft snap.”’ town with acrTr UTE TO ST. CHARLES: NEW RO /The Houseman Electric Line Will Cross | the Missouri River at Adams | Street. | The St. Louis, St. Chatles and Western | | Railway Co. has acquired a right of way |from the end of the St. Charles Rock 'road to a point opposite Adams street, St. ' Charles. The proposed highway bridge, | the promoters say, will be built across the ' Missouri river at this point It is the plan now to erect the power | house for the line on the St. Louis County | of the river, near the approach to the Propose i] bri le . \Miost ( f t he land through ' which the right of way runs in the Missou- ‘ri bottom is owned by Oscar Reed “of . 1g veer Lam .s Slue uUSon cil Sil by ; 4 4 ght i ‘ ‘itv Atto | th la e ownel alone the ‘ line of t))) mssion to m th been obtained ty of the prop- , ute. The owners 5b. ©. Lucas. Hiouseman Galloway Organ Recital. by Ch CG +7 recital riven irles pseisted ry \ire« ‘ STILL HOPES HE WILL RETURN. Mrs. Diedrich Thiemann Searching for Her Husband. mann, cork merchant from his home Sept. 1. ha wife has Diedrigh Thi! the whod 2p Pp. red not beer! heard from. and his beef his whereaboutts. l'necertain 5 : x whethe: is Living or dead “ t,@niis if ie ; ali ‘1r in 7} irg@® man has cor Mre. Thi@mann dentes that there was a dfsagreement between herself an! husband previous to his departure. She says the cork factory that Thiemann operated in| alts pay hoping each time he¥ os home, 17 , : , 7 5 . ha tidinge« of the Inisa- iik | some Holland before was his own property and that is was an error to say it belonged to her. mann says she coes not Know that her hus- band has the $100 she-had deposited in a bank when he left and her faith in his tn- tegrity remains firm. Knight’s Valentine Brought That Fig- ' was bought by Tabst of Dover, tress’ Valentine, a bull calf, also owned by Ward, was sold to J. F. True & Co, of New- man for $925. Other fancy prices paid fol- low: M:.ssie of Browndale, 6-year-old cow, with a calf, owned by J. W. Smith & Sons of Aller- ton, lo., sold to M. A. Low, Topeka, Kan.; $1000 FOR YEARLING DURHAM |= Je | Second Ravenswood Flower, %-year-old | cow, owned by Charles E. Leonard, Bellair, | Mo.. sold to 8. E. Thompson, Midland, Tex., $500 Village Lilly, 2-vear-old heifer, owned by J. Wernall, Mosby, Mo., sold to W. R, Neilson, Kansas City, $500, Third Rosamond Flower, 3-year-old cow, owned by Charles BE. Leonard, Bellatre, sold I J. Wornall, Mosby, Mo., 0), Princess Waterloo, heifer calf, owned by Bros., Sedalia, Mo., sold to Martin Flynn, Des Moines, Io., $425 he emigrated to St. Louis Mrs. Thie- ure at the Kansas City Shorthorn Sale. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—One thous- and dollars was paid for tbe yeafling bull Knight's Valentine at the closing sale of | the blooded Shorthorn cattle at the annual fancy stock show here today. The anima! 4 Kan It Baroness IV. of Wooddale, yearling heif- | Cage ' _er, owned by N. H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo., was bred and owned by G. E. Ward of Ha- | sold to W. R. Nelson, Kansas City, $415. warden, lo.. and has a pedigree traced to) Viclet of Maple Hill IX., 2-year-old cow, Semptress, imported by J. 1. Davison in | Onaee B H. Clay of Plattsbure. Bae ye. 1851 : During the sale an average price of $300 Knight's Valentine's half brother, Semp- Intelligent Smokers... » Know the Difficulty of Obtaining a Good Cigar for Five Cents. The * Reaisrekeo Solves the Problem. The WHITE KNIGHT is intended for consumers of the Highest Grade Domestic Cigars. Its good quality will always be maintained. Mate by MORRIS D. NEUMAIN & CO. Phil:delphia, Pa, MOFFITT- WEST DRUG CO, St. Louis, Dist
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SK a Ror * SUI agen ial ODDEST STANKE SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 eS an LAUR WARD , John saloon keepers, while Charles Baxmann is in command of the bartenders’ forces. The officers of the saloon keepers’ organ- | ization are: William Fraser, president, Ihler, vice-president; Samuel W. Ward, recording secretary; Jacob Berger, | financial setretary, and James Bevans, treasurer. The officers of the bartenders’ union ere: en Walkout of Barkeepers of Hustling Murphysboro. } i SALOON OWNERS DON APRONS. LUDICROUS INCIDENTS OF THE UNIQUE CONTEST. For a Time the Tippling Citizen Went | Thirsty, but Now Some of the Liquor Men Have Signed the Scale. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. MURPHYSBORO, IIl., Oct. 20.—‘Right | this way for the Owl saloon.” : “Only two blocks to the White Swan.” “The Crescent is right across the street.’’ These are the queer cries that are heard at the railroad depots at Murphysboro these | davs. A labor dispute has resulted in an | innovation in the shape of “saloon run- | ners,” whose business it is to see that | ¢ +--+ + 4-4 - © -¢-¢ ¢ 44 + | -~2—-0— --—o—-o-— —o— +--—-#----- 4-40 4-4 00 6— © © @- ‘ILLIAM FRASER. President of the Saloon Keepers’ ASsn. ——_—-@—_- © -_ 0-0 © _¢_@—_ 9 --@ ic -onduc ted, visitors to the town patronize only union drink mixers. There is war between the saloon keepers and bartenders, with no prospect of a peace protocol. Murphysboro is one of the most prosper- | ous towns in southern Illinois, and the saloon and all other industries flourish; | that is, the saloon did before the great | bartenders’ sirike was but nowadays | there is dust on the mahogany and cob- | web tracery on the mirrors. If it were not that Murphysboro has a. | brewery the town would be thirsty without | means of moistening its parched throat. The striking bartenders have “run things in the ground” by carrving the war into the coul mines, where they have enlisted the sympathy of a thousand stanch unton men, who are the backbone of the on, land remarked forcibly that It gin >-->— -@ ¢ -@ ¢@ @ ¢ © -©—o ¢ -¢. | | | | CHARLES BAXMANN. President of the Bartenders’ Union. . | : “o—?>—--*—o—_0—_0—o—0 | boycott being maintained against nonunion | saloons. The keg is king in Murphysboro. Miners and other sympathizers are buying their liquid refreshment from the brewery, which is running overtime to supply the demand. There is some talk of starting a union | distillery on the co-operative pian to fill | the wants of those whose desert thirst de- mands a stronger lubricant than foaming lager. This pian has not yet taken def- inite shape. It is true there are seven saloons in the town which are operating under the terms | demanded by the bartenders’ union, but the controversy has become sv involved that the standing of even these places has been | questioned and they are not extensivels patronized, despite the efforts of the run- ners who try to capture the floating trade, Drummers who Murphysboro | these days have need of diplomacy, for a | mistake in the choice of a drinking place | may cause their customers to greet the mJ with a stony glare. This has come to be generally known among knights of the grip | and now it is said the flask is crowding | the keg for Kingly honors in boro. Peculiarities of the Contest. This is one of come {oO Muryp hy 8- the best union towns on the map. Even in the saloons Which are | now under bvycott there large guilt Signs bearing the words “Union Bar." That is one of the queer twists in this pe- Cullar labor dispute. Both employers and empioyes are sailing under the Kuise of | unionism and each side protests thac the | other has no right to do so Technic ali x have been seized upon by both belligerénts. With the result that the lessly involved. The official designation of the bartenders is the Bartenders’ League, Local 21. The employers are arrayed under the ban- ner of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Protective | Association of Ulnols, Murphysboro Coun- @, ~Wiiliam Fraser is the leader of the are Situation is hope- ' striking | Internationa) | | ford, | financial secretary; E. _tenders employed by Samuel Ward at the |'Logan House bar walked out on Oct. &. It i | that was the day Bryan visited Murphys- boro and there were thousands of visitors | though he had expressed his willingness to i pay | Federation of Labor. | hours .60 cents an hour. | were to receive $5 a day for their services. of the | tion except through the organization. | passed | proposition | somewhat porters | tenders had excluded the latter two classes of employes from membership. ‘employes had signed the at noon. ‘blow to the saloon keepers who stood out (ona The Woes of a 'mer went into one of the swell saloons of | literally iw a long-necked bottle and shot in a dash of | | seltzer run 'of them got jobs and most of them didu't. | ones’ places while there was still a chance | | saloon keepers of the organization for treating with the strik- | one. ‘in Murphysboro, keeper who is now a member of the asso- elation refuses to treat with his employes | individually. | causing discord in the ranks of the saloon | mer (that far. Murphysboro has a sturdy population. Charles Baxmann, president; Robert Craw- vice-president; Frank Jaggerman, Cc. Jennings, record- | and John Betz, treasurer. trouble started when two bar- | ing secretary, The real but may have been merely a coincidence, in town. Ward had been active in en- deavoring to induce other saloon keepers to) refuse to recognize the bartenders’ union, the bcale demanded. Prior to that time the bartenders of the town had been thoroughly organized and had secured a charter from the American They appointed two representatives in the Trades Council and ENSATIONAL STOVE SALE a Sh ERR SSF IS then they were ready for business. The first thing they did was to draw up| a proposition, which they submitted to the | employers. Undeyits terms no bartender wis to receive les§ than $50 a month. Ten were to constitute a working day and was (o be paid for at the rate of | Members of the unton | oceasions, such as political meetings, | overtime employed on special fairs, conventions or This proposition was signed by several | saloon Keepers, but when news of their ac- tion reached the ears of the other members of the Liquor Deklers’ Association there were indignant protests. It was reasoned that individual members association had no right to take ac- i resolution to that effect had been the bartenders withdrew the first | and presented another one, modified. This went direct to! the association and the bartenders thought a settlement was at hand. At this point the saloon keepers raised a technical point which made further nego- tiations impossible. They replied that they could not accede to the proposition because they did not con- the bartenders’ organization a regu- constituted union. They pointed out the union's charter as originally re- from the American Federation of was so drawn as to include hotel and waiters and that the bar- After Leather Co iches. With fringe he cleanest couch made--deep eight rows with patent buttons that tear off.--spring edge al] around-—all springs are exposed and the bottom is all duck covered. In order to introduce these fine couches we are going to offer a limited “yy ber of the usual $2% kind, Monday only, Wey the extraordinary price of tufted in never a splendid piece of furniture— Remarkable Offerings. Good quality Half-Wool a this week for Best grade Ingrain Carpets— new patterns—this week for Good grade 8-wire Brussels Carpets— this week for..... rec ~59e Best 10-wire Bruséels Carpets— tais week for Fine English Velvet Carpets— this week for Compare this with all other offerings and ! then decide! 221 pounds—one that will give the very best of service and satisfaction. The usual price is $35. This week special at The People’s, at Oll Cloths— In Brussels—size 9x 59,98 —this In inaveln—alas Ox week. 12 feet q3 15 . a —this week.. In Velvet—sizes 27 inches t —this week... ~ Matting— per yard.. Lace Seine OY 00 ~——pair Portieres— rr OTD Deir.. For twenty his father as dead, latter Was Iiving untll twe four Yoana) while the Vears EYESA TREATED FREE BY J, losed ALSO the affine af the Nethenal ectare of never tried a free wie Pert whe the Story to her e4 “<l f nignt rrieot hie r, was hv ever since euffering lhe No! lesvil ba le. Ind. AVehie . agea ot bh etree? nm V. of Nerth Twelfth etreet, aged stoad wh sper he had died of consumption Mre fF ¢ it cont ai ns W aluable information about From the fact that th au could see 7 and cont Setter © emteten dams of : o this disease, with full directions for self | the home Knew the address of the son It is we why ‘ positive cure ritausrvn and 2 treatment. We charge nothing for medi- proms the father had some know!- | nervous diseases Yrcelar ng (edge o e-existence of his family. The vet pi "i Wy ’ Hay son reasons that it could not have been @ a | nota his ao tween Pine a INE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA, disclosure on his deathbed or the superia- FREE LECTURES. Aseectation of PD#iCtens ject 1 hi oh ig bP. deaf suffered from dimness of god ‘we ateract deaf in both eata IS Fears Sy potty aad Aw hme Re seomineite ffea NDEARS DARIUS WILSON, M. D. At.108}/ North Eighth Street. BOOKLET FREE and Sergeons, 108% N. Kighth et. Bvety th Pye ts given. At the same hour free treatment of J" [+ Wileon's treatment At the eame piace and at re Deafness end free treatment of the Deaf whe g*’en A baoklet containing lecteres on these #00, 12°. orevented and cared, with reference te and t ffee on application u* treatment, ry bh gives hearing and epeecd te deaf- afte se Cateracte and Biladnese are permanently yesight initiale and CASE® only betng reported Te bvery case ta teeted a the preseace of after treatment aoderstoog - ,en : lectures "e in left ear for 2) years, vielon for 15 years; cousiderabiy tm- ‘aliy deaf tm right ear for 14 pears; after ireatemeet ith eves: SO pert cent tmprerement by treatment after treatment aadereteed low whisper aad of G7. deaf im right ear 25 years; after treatment uoder- of Fast & Louwlse, aged 34, cataract left eve Ove pears, Beary biled; after treetmest left ear four years, after rostmnens beard low Klectrietty tn all forme for Rhbeametion Office heore Wees rr’ 16 to 4; Sundays C iii
Page 7
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 eT - Tt tetm TT + = = = 9 ~ = = yn _ — = GP POPP PNPIIISA i~~-vVwevvwvivvw™ De Di Bi it i Mi hi Mi ti i A Mi i Mi Mi ti Mi Mi Mi i i i i a a "were," ,”rrvrvrvrvrvwvwvwvreeeeeereeeeeeee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee CUMBINATION 10 HAY HONORED CONTROL nitt| = BY PRINCETON (We | BE A MANLY MAN ee eee Gri Belt and Pay When Cured. Who is the man who, when panic overcomes a crowd, jumps forward and makes himself a hero? The manly man. Who is the man beloved by his friends and honored by all who know him? The manly maa. Who is the man who, in the midst of business famine, wins success by force of his own mental and physical power? The manly man. Dear Sir- . pure hosed one of your Blectric Re ite ahem forty da ago for General Debility, and wish to eay that It has done me more thas all the medicine I have taken. I am feeling well and strong and am con- Vinced that your Belt is worth many times what you ask for it. I would not be without {t for many times its cost. I recommend your Belt to all sufferers. Wishing you success, I remain, very truly, JESSE A CUMMINS. |1HAVE CURED 10,000 MEN. rp It has 19,000 cures of weak men. It is a sure, permanent, cure THE N BOD. of all nervous and kindred weakness, and all pains resulting The Dr. McLaugtiin qe of restoring electrical vi- from weakness. t; ‘ ; [ : My Belt is the strongest on earth, and yet, with its ‘rfect ility to exhausted men an@ womerr Is original. It is the regulator ~ . , gulator and cushion electrodes the current is always mild and result of my twenty vearewf seudy , hing 2 iis am > . | have found why Pes weak and discouraged, and soothing, never burning as do all other belts which have any ‘ 1y MeN are ; power. It is warranted for one year free. have the means of curing them. } The spirit of the manly man is orn within. [t is his PAY WHEN CURED. ey overpowering vitality which (evident in every ac- This is my offer to all who suffer from Nervous Debility, , a ee Physical Decline, Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Indigestion, : He is full of nerve, energy ape * no He apg Constipation and other ailments resulting from exposure, over- drain spon his strength to weaken shim. sis & Man | work and neglect of the laws of nature. Any one who is weak or among half men. in pain can be cured by my Electric Belt, and need not pay un- MOST MEN ARE *‘MALF MEN.” til cured if they will secure me. . I hold that offer open to any man who can't be convinced Most men are only half-men because 80 many are] that my Belt will cure him, and 1 will take all the chances. daily wasting the strength which. is the basis of manly contidente and of all that makes life a pleasure. FREE TRIAL TREATM ENT. Be a manly man, stop the drain, upon your vitality, For people who wish proof of what my Belt will do, call at my stop all losses of strength. Get back the warmth, the | office and be treated free. Electricity as I apply it ts the greatest glow of vigor. Make your nerves and muscles strong. | invigorator on earth. Come and let me prove this at my expense. Stop the nervousnass, the pains and feeling of weakness. BOOK F FREE If you cannot call, write at once for my book, tell- You ean do this with my special method of ap ee ing how strength ts restored. It is free. If you my Electric Belt Bl > weak or sick, call or write for free advice. h kat rene ap Mea’s $1.25 All hare Wool Un- ES SS ee | 704 OLIVE ST., Cor. 7th, ST. LOUIS, MO. ow Ww sr0 rice man, | @ new officer would be elected to be known | Men’s 65c Superior Quality Un- C Hours: 8a. m. to6p. m. Sundays, 10a. m. to 1 p. m. Mon- dershirts and Drawers—excep- days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, until 8:30 p. m. { op? . s% d todey: as the university secretary. President Pat- Cershirts and Drawers pane O | i € yarn—fl -ece linel—ribbed.. tionally fine value nAAAAA RANANAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAA RPPPP AA PAPLDAS: APPPPA PPP AD oory @ + md ‘ . “ » . he Chie me cannot fail to help the rice] top presented the need of a gymnasium and | fo pie Pye Agate All go Monday at planters. if the combination will do all that bas : ; | & onday urged ‘the concerted action of the alumni . — ——________— — — oe has been promised, Ths undertaking is gi- , 3 cap eh —~ towards securing the necessary funds for p 1 RG IN CU LLINGS FROM IN OUR sat ses een sfooforlar’ ‘~! fj tant } : ; . J . teenie eet ‘ t ae hoa id oh tg r. 4 Ste aa aS. 0 let Organization Effected in|Degree of LL. D. Oonferred Louisiana and a Million Upon Secretary of State. Sacks Pledged. REGARDS IT AS SIGNIFICANT) ae APPROVAL OF HIS CONDUCT OF JOHN TALMAGE DECLARES THE NATIONAL AFFAIRS, UNPARALLELED-—TIf true merit counts for anything our store will be packed | Monday to its very doors with enthusiastic buyers in quest of these ‘bargains. “GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING” 6 IS IMPRACTICABLE. | Address of Bishop Satterlee, in Which Great Purchase U d Men, Women | ...and Sale of... Nn Crweah ana Children's He Espouses the’ Cause - of Expansion. | The Ferguson- McKinuey Wholesale Dry Gouds Co. of this city closed out to Various Features in the Contracts Re- us their traveling men’s sample lines of Underwear—the better grades only—at a mere fraction of their real value. We've (livided this great pur- | arded b New Orleans Mer- PRINCETON, Oct. 20.—The commem- g y H oration day exercises of the 154th year ot chase into four lots and will sell them to the finish tomorrow at unheard-of chants as ard to the founding of the university were held in ' low prices. Carry Out. Alexander Hall today before a yery large OT 1. ; . 3 audience. The board of trustees and fac- | Ladies’ 35c Fleece-Lined Ribbed } yt ® Meee deacon, hive NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 20.—Despite ulty led by President Patton, Secretary of Vesta .. weight . the general feeling among ‘the rice men of | State John Hay and Bishop Henry Yates | Men” s 35¢ Fleeced Ribbed sal i 5c Heavy grt do Cot- ( p : 4 ton Mixed Vests, non-sbrink et tt hn tp pe hn he hi he hi i i i i ll i i hh hh i ee he >t. A Se A A A De A te A De An ta i i i i i ee i i Y LOT 3. Le A A Ai An i i i i i i atm Creal : , ain } — : -heavy weight ob ote egetins a re is an oament of 4 Satterlee of W ashington, marched ih a body | Men’s 38c Natural Wool a able—silk trimmed sincerity in the offers made by the promot-j|to the hall. President Patton made an in- Camel's Hair “hirts Men's $1.00 Undershirts aod | er of the rice combination, the organization | troquctory address in which he announced | Men’s 35c Cotton Flannel baw) Drawers, Australian wool, — was effected yesterday in Crowley, La., 1nd! that at the meeting of the trusteés yester- | ers—all go ai and warm ~a!l go Monday at. LOT 2 LOT 4, i O00 GOO sacks were pledge d by fhe farme 2ers | . I tl : t . “ day action was taken by ia 1e board to elect eiety te. Bndeeebbrts and Men's ; $I. 25 Camel's Hair er) of Southweste nkL > | C 1¢ farmers in the 2» rowley distri ‘tt 8T€ | movement of Sars 48. a ee Coat de- | fleeced .. besvs and eurable. ... sald to have given the achewne their indorse- partment. An election to this office will | Men’s 6c Scarlet Flannel Un-\ _ Ladies’ $1.00 Union Suits, 28 ; ae > | fleeced Feyptian ow ‘extra nent. | t { Drawers—non- —— be made later on. He also announced that Gersairts an larcve laps—silk tap hp ti hi Mi hi ti, hi hi he i te i i i i hh i he he he he antic, ene Sy ottnio j racticable. i Santic nd, In My. epiuion, impracticabl its erection. Commenting upon the action However, the pricts that they have offered upon granting the alumni direct representa- | EVERY DEPARTMENT to pay for rice for the next four years ore tion in electing five members to the board, Seasonable—Reliable— Altogether Unprecedented. en ie Testinaty be « nied he said this was-the most important an- | Linen Crashes—Two bales of extra) Ladies’ Suits—65 Ladies’ high-grade cH i jalan poche ig so "| nouncement he had ever made since he be- all pure Linen and extra heavy Twilled| strictly man-tailored Suits, in wide wale to the agreemint *f re can be made to be- | Scotch Linen Crashes, with wide red Bin English Cheviots, in the two leading shades 3 e pres versity. came president of the unfive } border, never sold for less than 12%4c of the season—Russian blue and Havana lieve that the prries of the combination are brown—silk lined jacket with new blouse ; Bishop Satterlee delivered an address on | —for } J | iron-clad. the “Ethics of American Civilization,”’ in Pn eae Lehice? ‘Ready- to- Wear “The most attractive part of th ‘ i e f , ‘e > . : Ce OY FOr Bee a a nn S| the Uinived Giecce had davelbped Imperial. (fa ~ Hats, purchased from a big New York man-| stitched taffeta, bought to We are the largest exclusive Mail Order Sheet Music House in the offer to psy for rice on a weight basis.| the United States had developed imperial- | ufacturer, comprieing all the latest shapes retail at $20.00—Sale price 9 | ' : istic tendencies. ‘““The nation,” he said, | Mond ; 5 I do not see how the organization will man-| « ‘ " ; itory today than | and colors, trimmed with plain or morday 7 : ‘ hab lene gueed Seb seinieery teGhy thas 19¢ | Children’s Hose—125 dozen pairs the world. Over two hundred thousand members praise our methods. | | | effect, flaring skirt, trimmed with bands of age to do this. For Instnce, if the farmer} when Jefferson bought Louisiana or Mon- | fancy silk scarfs, worth up to $2.00 —Sale price. Misses’ extra fine black ribbed cotton Hose, has 60,000 bushels of slack rice that is al-}| Toe Florida or Seward Alaska, and far “of Kid Gloves--125 dozen pairs Ladies’| fleece lined and absolutely fast black Ar The following low prices will prove our claim that we undersell the nae ie : ba i than when the annexation of TexaS broug — eo: vee restive the gud on the Mexican war. We had no thougft | fine French Kid Gloves, in all the desirable —retailed by all the leading stores price as if it were in good condition. The| whatever of territorial aggrandizement | fall shaves, also black, all sizes, ex- at 25c—Sale price er is - on the face of It. when we went to war with Spain, and now tra value, regular $1.U0 Glove-- ; a : » P S d h b ‘ ee werent Se See Face OF tt. | batore we had. time. to tealige the ‘ful |IM _ Sate prics | "Sor tacaeelh Gacy dere t Gane universe. Send for our mammoth catalogue of bargains. a . i ada meaning of passing events, certain islands, Tatfeta Silks—2000 yards of heavy, | ome pos wor ayn eng iar planters will have. The combination will}as the result of that war, have come de | fine, all-silk Colored Taffetas, good wear: | ly 18¢ eo » Sale e. A 20 agree to many things, but if they do not fac tp. an actual part ad the United States. ) ing quality, fine luster. al the now | y 18e vare ale pric , 3 Ret Ferpondibultcs wnich'ive boon unvast [EL figeerce woris reruarty oe eraAh BG | Window, Shades, 000, doses | i 50c Music for 19c} Special sale on the SOL BLOOM} | FIVE new songs which are the coming hits of the country. » a } ; ; oJ “a ‘ "Oat > +4 Pe > j abide by their promises, what resurce will] new responsibilities which have been thrust | im@iala eeton...; bios , ® Ther il] doubt] Opaque Window Sha‘tes. a’l colors. the planters have’ there wilt! doubtiess be} upon us. Black Dress Goods “One case of the | mounted on spring rollers, on a plentitude of blue tape, but it may be as- “The greatest danger of all is the peril , : | gell reguiarly at 35c, Sale price.. sumed that the combination will have a full | of an arrested development. Whatever has new 45-inch Black Pebbled Suitings. heavy ; sey FOLIO OF NEW COPYRIGHT MUSIC, Buy them now before every weights .as silky as silk itself and twice as | Corsets—100 dozen Ladies Empire a one has them: supply of loopholes in case of a critical mo- o must grow, or it must mee gee A if on | handsome as cr pou ellin Corsets, fi lity sati i k, 1 BIRD IN A GILDED ont If | were a farmer I would not hesi-|the other hand there is danger of depart- | andsome as crepons, selling ors*ts, fine quality satine. in pin ue, ag : . ye ini m m j wom me rn ¢ ‘ i i 1¢€ { ‘ t ¢ v ( ate 1e TE S ada iz ( ( FE every where at $1.‘ 2 5 yard, F i hia. ik. ara ty arn white, lace and rib- CAGEBE,”’ containing 33 CO plete CO positions, “THE WAY TO WIN A TO - pric 385 “MY LADY LU,” AN’S HEART,” tate a moment in accepting the offér of the|ing from the original ideal of American | a. combinvation, but before doing so 1 wouild/|civilization on the other hand, there is Ladies’ Colored Petticoats she” fee. | bou dpe my tay hee (Se for this i : ‘ a f rset elsewhere. Sale prics.......... anh - anne or ~ . . . ; f, Bed S ; THE BLUE AND THE}S$peCial price, postpaid, 50c. This; “sApis, you's My LaDy guar ox mee GENUINE GEORGIA see that | was protected beyond all perad-j| equally imminent danger of becoming short | “l’D LEAVE MY HAPPY . AL, HOMis FOR YOU, book gives you more for your money} .,, as r¢ rears 7 ey ave ars. clegantl ine y} 8 ant lac ° j yedels e rT es will aL - Northern Pacific. country for the past two years. THev have! lar . l ga thy pen ner dey teed _ S3, 0) sees = ning Fo werth 61 be ren An STEPS.” This song is consid- also containing several beautiful rag- wire HUNTER 'S MARCH,” aily | it : , ea os ‘honor. I hope I ay even sav that la! | . ‘ A ton of mall went into the river. ynor 1iope I may even say that ee BURNING THE WRECKAGE. | UU i ~BICYCLII The Largest Sheet Music Mail Order House in the world, The above are only profitable to do so, . (of it. I accept it, sir, with deep-apprecia- | tat tt well made and fancy trimm-d, tion, for IT am allowéd to interpret it as a. Shoes, vici kid, heavy extension ) ~ Sne | | sole, mannish shape, sizes > to $2.50 value— Special at night with a large contingent of homeseek- , & Bk eee E .. B P . -™ ek marked out for us by a century of nation- $2.59, Sale price Sale price.... ers, was wrecked today near Eddy, 60 miles} a) traditions from whieh we have never : ; ) 5 FRANKLIN AVENUE TRAIN LEFT THE TRACK. sign of your approval of the manrer in : : which I and my coffeazues in the govern: | 8 regular $2.50 shoe—Sale price. | Venetian Broadcloths — One case ( ; g e £O\ ’ Melton Jackets pa 99, All- Wool vemniies west of Misseula. An earthslide had dis-}|swerved. We have believed in the country, FRANKLIN AVENUE —ScH LJ ey S_f leced a rail and the train left the track | 25 our fathers did. tn its high and benefi- | -e rT] og agen ede oa 2 ¥: _ eloctie 'cent destiny. and so believing we needed to AND Stvernis ST. AND S EVENTH. ST. 9 g le engineer and fireman were injured seri- | gamit no other considerations than tho sc | were ru ti lay. Every lady who sends her name and address wif] continues to Hye the mystery surrounding since the hurrican Vere n toda: of Younger Men. Pecelve by mail free a trial treatment of a cele Brated beauty’s remedies for beautifying the com. plexion. It is not a face powder, cream, cosmetic Se en we ne MONNEVER,.:2I | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—The oldest will be disclosed only upon her death FOR MANY YEARS PAL “RA! f ; ( 20. — | a : lieyclst i le orld lives in San Fran- | ff . r bleach, contains no ofl, grease, paste or chem- bicyclist in the world liv l (Perfect Fit Guaranteed) (Perfect Fit Guaranteed) What the mystery is that she guards so siti ) "9 heats hheeetlh well the | f lute ;' C aly mt saad cisco. is name is Annis Me é : ow hap Sliema the only successful beauty oe teeta a. re a 10 althougn | physicians Have Been Seeking a Reliable Pile |p j..¢j6 poulevard through Golden Gate 0 \ Elerant and durable Ladies’ Tailor-llade Suits and Skirts, made to the latest most chic and a rious have placed it all the way from | cure. Ate : age ‘nt. et but none could pe aey naead up 1? i} les ri: lv : AN ) : , to. | Bag Bare pigeon mig ! gold braid, with skirt to made with flounce and taffeta silk bands, with belt mate up in cal- Very little is Known of the old womaaito make a lasting, Satistactory cure, | Forty years ago Annis Merrill was one ors of tan, gray, blue aad oxferd U gray —from match—made up in colors except thatshe and her husband came here remedy called the Pyramid Pile SS . rs ' “ 7 i« ic "eae ) ; ' » Axe from Tennessee last spring ana struege led been re pea ite diy tested 1h hundreds ol pee a a, “ge scone 1€ LOTUS 1¢ & aia loca ’ t : eden record in bicycle annals f | along in: peverty until July, when he par- cases and with. highly satisiactory results He is over 9) years old and he rides with \\ one | tially lost his reason, and ieft for Tennees- : i sa , ere { ‘oO . HAN and irritation and | Youth, If there be anywhere In-any coun- (/j\ GOOD AND SATISFACTORY WORK IS 4 & MOTTO. i SOCeL, 8. iV ing he Wi iS g0ing to his eon’ s. ‘| he year than have His wife was assisted by ki: ed ; iv remove the pain . 1d-hearted stantiy rel l , : ¢ P ape . - ‘ a. tr ‘ Iman ¢ if more ce ag egg yee pe pecome S80 weak from that time on the cure rapidiy pro - cS ee hair and tempered his energy, AN Om |S - ae on © ‘ se HSCs, sh in : ¢ } 7 © ws } : ; tase } rth ’ 1) ; : RAM & ASBU rv 2a no longer wait upon herse if. fe alias . ernie gresses ant be hore Lire pat aid iS hal iy the tidings hh a iy ¢ y Boe eoneehend ot the Mo fwer od assisting her that the moment; ry limns aw ire q)] if ie 1S entire Vy CUTed. Ni The t\ Ve “urs i) ] . F ce | ¢ é Pw sg ' ‘ > mount a nee poise of mind and body necessary to mo S TAI aGrerress wena poise of a package Suspend: a] abuit her neck was The Pyrat id Pile ( lire seeans ¢ act . . bie cle! \ : ? ‘ ‘ ‘ Lil ric © | th ris atfecied , li- doff their hats as he passes by. Visitors “= > = RS x >= 2S Ss SS Sy The patient seemed very much agitated Of tne Paes BHCC a dom their . . is with a Se — , ™ v7 bie f over its discovery and begged that noth-| rect contact wit “ | @ » Siale t ”) ‘ " , 4 ' . . 4 | ; ‘ ! ; , ’ . | ing he Lid al ut it to anyone healthy eet) | ' . periect 7 ‘nasmon: ah irden a announce - re Mh | , , — , g : , 4 | ! as . | | it Was one? a bre astpin she said. em tect: tty, Bae a # z tHleman - — " » OL1dest map in in some Vysty @ report was circulated in Ula: Way FS 3 PONG ian FPS - Nafpeten ‘ride a w! he al. the neighbo othoad that. the package econ-. ftlamimation o “€ 3 old on Admission \ has grown old ; Sat a*ses - | . soap agi REE ai is in it, the Pyramer le cure pertorins the ie one ju ast. He saith tt renege Eafe Pa oo ait, war onsen th agama & Ml PAT, VICI KID SHOES | gy tamtas Gnonng br mnt tapremensy | ehh ey SHaeeg nerd tect ne |tlfercr and 1s jw considered one af iat Oy ny the lho : | Best Teeth (Wits. .f)'38 @iear my skin, my face was in a horrible condition hidden pacage wil mot de solved. until she ern me olan, 7 ~ ned the’ ac omptlist ment of tis declining : | i | 22k Gold Crowas....... 4,00 literally covered with red spots, pimples, black- Mrs. Hendricks has a son in Nebraska. Piles 18 a most annoying and age years Ave vears ago that he took up the | , ° | Guaranteed Palaless Reads, moth petches and freckles, Aad when- SOmewhere. She has a son- ‘in- law named times dangerous disease \ with whtel 1 hu Ae a Up te that time he had secured | >}: to 6 | * | | Extraction. ..........-.89@ walking. But he | C.) a it | Gold Fillings .......$1.00 wp hd i i ‘s ! » “ “3% . ° . ever the weather changed eczema, chap and salt com Bas eS tths neon ig Ant ind... ehe will manity 1s afflicted. lt ne v ecte cf . ire- the nee led exercise by PFheum added to my misery. I suffered a thousand a Be isk RS 4 net tr herself. She eannot or that al d looked about for some- . ret | a a Cw ' "2 — . . 5 . » , , oh | a! é (Cure, has | he was entered in the city directory AS a VAN of tan, gray, blue, oxford, U | who now lies dying in old Fisher brewery, VW ithin the p ast iew vears., howe ver, a} of San Francise »s le riding attorneys. [Later | frst eftect of this remedy 18 to in all the vigor, precision and enjoyment of ne re ae ort earthen iene aay oD ‘ . ‘ a , } SBOVOETICS OF MOG Soe eae ee tenet nga ELIAS Chg Re in NERD tier GS OR Se a wR RONEN le . } init %. - . " ' ‘te ol are qGuentis deveiops into fistufa or some! tired . | ! * friends ar ine dav he watched a man rid- — ; Silver Filliags ..... in ie hh a nouve for Mr. Merrill. He does not | : quie ad the change takea i ¢ : Ous drug of any ine Be ey o has been too good a lace, ony: is now perfectly lovely, and there Court Finds His 1 Title of “Doctor” Is It is in Sup pre sitory rorm composed ol tr fe — gp hey FL a century for that Fears without or ef Aiscoufort.”’ s not a blemish or wrinkle anywhere. U - ' nlawf le ils y S " very week day that the sun has I hope all ladies will at least try these marvel. ul. | emolient oils and astringents, and ap coal yd pte mounted his bicycle and sved Sireet, st. iy "Hs cot delay, but write immediately, The MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 20.—Judge Nee- | plied at nightand absorbed into the ‘part: sae. He always rides alone. Not that Weare net Ment is dariwiess, a natural beauty treat- ‘en, in the municipal court today, rendered | affected during sleep. he seeks solitude, but he says that see PICTURE FRAMING dentists but with @ Orices. mak er and rn too slow for him. ACEHOCESS . eee 1 ‘ at a ie | Na ona n a panic j - impies, : a's chaps, Tougtiness and ay) worme, | sun- Swen A . Thompson, wm osteopath, gullty | treatments of the Pyramid Pile Cure Dwight Ww. Andrews Dead. | A trial will convince you all skin im- . perfections ho matter what they z oer 8 be. | of hlawtally assuming the title of | 50 cents per pac kage. ; toda free Pog | ; ( w.—After an illness A that we lead therm all in opt wil be. pies ace with, ‘ten ees Govtor.” The suit was instituted by the| The uniform success of the remedy has | ol sek 2 " o~ * ei _ De’ Ye fol > pe hs ee ern ay - = , ; Cee a ‘ oe ee ae Sat AL BARS erg a a . a F ene ARES OAD: °C cei a Si PRS aay Sagethes FOS 4 ae ee 0 0% es ae ek + apes © yes 55 eS ee 4 tee MOE ee See ert cee x “en de RES ORI 5, ed Tes BG “Smale RCoANNE NR 8 BORA 8 s 8 ed OR I ete: IEF AT Ee ay dee yetra + Ret . nye, ae - ‘ lee tae pects oe a Re Ny 4 &. 4 ‘
Page 8
Pe ee oe NPE es dap iia hey an eb HP Uae at Po ; ' 4 > + “ nos 4 ’ 5 r —s ve : “bee « ’ ° } . - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21. 1900 THE GLOBE’S 6 GREAT SALES Wi HALF A MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF MERCHANDISE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC OMORRO = C..OWD THE BIG STORE FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF. SILK and/Hats : immed Freeot Charge Continuation GREAT SUIT 3d Floor eee | Bre cine | gs Wie tet iS oat TOP COAT SALE. | — Bargain ee amma) Tables. | aah 7% 7 Suits ane Swell Toy dress shapes ties eT nes Carre \ sy coats, consisting of the ' The Surprise of | Thousands of Closest : | 7 ‘ | very finest. effects, in er Turbans, | ‘s ee Ki > LS hs She Se whipeords, thibets, vi- giles foatts “ rs VA KF is ® ‘unas, unfinished wor- artistic ally Pa ye SM i. > /h steds, tailored and trim- trimmed in 2 eo : Sy oT ae. me the best manner | Buyers. Never before was 'merchandise offered as low as we are sell- | ing iton our bargaia height Naa. Tea Ge sea and made to sell at $15 te i¢ fq ? y ’ s ~ } ve ~ _ : ’ . - ae ie SS i os a \¢ “YT re tables. New values | added continually. Sale Price of fasirton, with ostrich | Re mnants of best robe om fe rt Calico, le sngths ylumes or birds, pleat- A 8 pe ate mh and 15 yards—An- ancy chen- eel ‘ le ‘ 2 ’ re niversary Price, ey It ed silk or $3.35] FREE SOUVENIRS, LIKE CUT. [55 Sh UD | eer tee cami abee nniversary ity. lengths 5 to HANDSOME AND USEFUL ARTICLES. esr age ity, eas ended for souventrs for our | Rte mnants of white ave — about 5009 left. These will be |h ypon's White Ove itt aker Flannel, lengths small the purchase. English Camel's Hatr nitinpg. 54 Inches Men's and Ys ung Men’s ie,a $6 hat, Mon- 7 a y ‘Chilaben’ . and {mh seloect from, nt Misses’ Mex oan €2.45, 21.95, Hate, _ ‘GO an = .. # 35 eolore, fhe value Trimmed Iiats Thousands of dollars h Auniversary Sale and there a given to purchasers, no matter how ELECTION NOVELTY. . with or without apron, apd jum; Fairbank’s Masco t poys Clothing Sale, | twetoer mares. Ie BLACK WINGS— hxura fine Large size, aiwns Viogs, very large, ~ bo | Sea Gulls, Selected stock, extra Iare 1] lee Ghee vard Remnants of Standard Calico, 3 to 10 yds. 39 Bovs’ Blue Chinchilla Reef- §| Monday, per yd.... ers, ages 3 to 8, “wah large}; Remnants of Indigo sailor collar, well | Blue Calico, lengths 5 braided + | to 15 yards, ait n y O28 9a # re yard TAN ke i nl Boys’ tw Di ece double-breasted | acl tae 1 mt, AS Ate ; Anee Pa S a, f: 1G 3" J rr Cc ket, S ki rt . # . A : 8. pee : “A Boa a iam nd he av y- g plore a | | CLOAKING and Fur Sale. S PA ws ‘ = ~ Al wear, $2.50 values..... $| 37 REMNARTS. ’ Sy 943 ee . Bors’ two pie ‘a Gounly breaated Ladies’ Jackets, good quality } > Tipe res ® on ing beta Knee Pants Suits, also vestee, beaver, doub e-breasted reef- +f Pn oT ces in smaller size s, all-wool fane er effect, late sleeve exe ae rR eR ' cheviot tak cassimeres, me dium ool Press Flan e: y — thet a. c’ and Gs ivk ‘ wall e : ~ 4 , Res oe. 7 f CROW FOR YOUR CHOICE. . : ie © § Ladies’ fine quality, Ta"! sooo imported ROOSTER TRUMPETS, Mxe ott, edge Kersey Jackets, douvie as long as they last— stitched pearl a woe Small size, per dozen Sic, tor, Tos ‘al, ia’ ane Large Rige, op r dozen. $8 > black, 8S values ® Mail orders filled. FREE! As cea, Se ‘ong as they . 7 y ] -" : * Ladies’ Underwear. CHILDREN’S last, 500 fine - 2 , Men's Underwear, strapped fastenings, ‘h-| UNION SUIT S—Very |tingOoN SUITS. Brass Drums - _ ses eg | ed edge, flare or p lain sleeve, heavy ribbed & fleeced, Heavy ribbed and —— BIN 6D away ne , . ' wae . _ 15¢) Red flannel, single or lizht tan, castor, pearl, gray buttoned acTOss fleeced erochet — FREE. witb : tye double breasted, Cou- Be Sn i oxblood, hive and biack ebest, Me kind. sauna ae ‘k. made witl Boys’ Suits — Flanne'iette 930, ble-back shirts, draw- A, 19a up | Gs itroadw: ay l’rice Union sults - sooty ar at $2.95 ; aists, assorted colors , Mi. ondar . 2 ‘ ee £12.50. J... non - sirinking drop back, at $ >and ET 1 HEP elik taped | and > Values ' Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Skirts, ec) b tt ed = —- & dary preg 10¢0e VRIUC. .ccce eevee 9c ery pair mS 2 an re ete . B Price $1.25 t ‘ x ' " = : : a ‘ the AG : x amel’s fair Men's adiuliad ‘ull seamle ‘SS fast _ v Y -$ stz . ms . Ladies Cape Collarettes: 77-inch : y J ay > eas tags : me a esd § Be A MM, 2 aaa ae 125¢) Me Ly § Handkerchiefs £ 2 ts marten ial mon f ti ni— * A, ei egg COhnaay on 7 ¢ iv only. . =~ Large size tyrhey atine cover, a od it! f9 ha} almost given away a ise end tall aise; : 7th and Franklin Ay. CHILDREN'S neon yore L be 2).00 Californi i heavily lined, storm collar and 100 += doz assorted stvles and colors, dressed , Wool Klaulhets, } i > * Gt aan edged with genuine Thibet ~ NOTION BA RGAINS. id er Mi neha Gloves, positively UNDERWEAR, Monday. SN Saas? ie Sand 9 in., each.... cake pairs to one enst: mer, Monday only Extra meary ———— Gr PEI ..«- 28 , ‘+ . BRelding’s and Cor- Ep BOc Initial zeoth 5s gray merino sbirta, ‘hi ticelli Twist, doz A & A. tb chil ng. " 1B hee y pral ra a 2 FO 1} Te 18¢ Cloth tenia Sizes, 20 22 24 26 BO Ae ’ | Qe _ nicely braided: val a : 1S Hair Bru hea, Fall Catalogue Now Ready prices, fe 9¢ Lic 13c ¢ > wh) Cotior F Accompanie y cas or ade aie : . ° ‘ > oo ° eal oe : al MAil L ORDERS money order will receive | 25¢ Side Combs, a wh nal “ber 13¢ size. Alondas ; 31.49 —_ ee. eee _ ? _ : |disease of the skin, which causes scales i uicenchsitbnitensduiite rhe Fourteenth United States Infantry like those of a fish to form upon the sur- | leaves here today. face of the body. Physictans in general are taking a deep interest in watching the List of Those Who Lost Their patient and the course of the disease. Mrs. Anderson has been a victim of this | Lives in Shansi Province. dread disease since birth, but until she} came to this city, a short time ago, the real | VION DAY ! She had been trained for scrofulw, but came partment has received a dispatch from the 'to Minneapolis hoping to find relief. She | /consul at Che Foo under date of Sept. 9, applied at the University Lispensary in| | Washington avenue south, and since then | ‘the skin spectaiists in the Twin Cities have | examined her. | Aside from the ailment for which the! , . » . : a ‘ » : j 1 "eater she ‘ | _in Shansi province. According to the ac- egring ee a Si mer Laois oe Snore . | congenital. It is said to be incurable, } t | Or— Misses Whitechurch and Scarell, of the Chi- Every Woman Save a Drunkard. | _ pobcot se daieed te te evens si adein | nese inland mission, were living alone, and A Trial Package of Her Marvelous extra well extra. heavy Shirts or | Heavy bleached Can-| cast-off and rawer ’ all-wool Flannel Waists, lined through- 1 eats red eri OY st $1: Monday only ank! lets, double ; i.e . ae . ‘ Pan oy f i Rize, Mond ay. ‘k collar, flare sleeve— oy 6) Meese S- Saapee per garment .. 008 seat .. 59C Children's Hose, * $2.25 ; Blankets, storm collar, star yi oke, full ripple, double-back : 10c ki £1.50 Red ; , , red, Sc value. “4 . | « onter. , ° . * a i Tadies’ 80-inch Roucle Capes, RY prelish MEN § KiD GLOYES Almost Sen Away. in gray onl! Fata > «4 tur Bre aaway "Oc Steel Shears 7, Te Glycerine Soap, | $1 and $1 450 value, not more than § rice Bed Pillow: * es tril led Reefer Jackets, } Brushes, eac pants or drawers— ’ each y ee Sizes, 28 30 me ” Send in Your Na ec. Prices,15c 17c 1¥c 2ic =a prompt attention. | ding Trousseaus. -EKIN, Oc 9, via Shanghal, Oct. 20.—_— PEKIN, Oct. 19, via B Strange and Insurable Disease TALLY MURDERED. Emma Anderson, a well educatcd and re- > ? ‘“e Ching ¢ A 12 Chang to meet Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang |, very unusual and pecullar disease. IS YOUR American Consul at Che Foo Transmits and those specially versed in dermatology | WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The state de- nature of her affliction was not Known. | transmitting an account, bused on appar- AT |ently trustworthy information from a Chi- onntgleneeneae nese souree of the massacre of missionaries ° ' CONTINUATION SALE pc ene June 28, some 300 boxers broke inty by these peculiar scales. The physicians | ‘ ‘the compound at Hsiao Yi Hsien, where; Mrg, May Hawkins Will Help believe her disease is not hereditary but | 'well greased. The pattent has suffered | brutally murdcred both women. 'somewhat from a drawing of the skin | 5 The next musacre occurred at the mis- $ R FE 1- /-about the. eves which prevents her from ' sion station of independent workers Al Home Treatment FREE for the asking. shutting them. /'Sheo Yang, where there were at the time Any true woman might well be proud to heve lechthvosis is a very rare disease, occur- | er aaa eee | y / ; ‘ ; : F " | ; 3 | ] ¢ in 400 CaSes of skin dis- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Piggott and son; Mr. | gaved one poor soul from the shackles of drink, | ring about once hobinson. Miss Duvall, and two daught-} put Mrs. awkine has redeemed thousands by/| eases. However, not one case in 1000 is so ers of Hev. Bb. R. Atwater, of Ten Chow Fu. |\er noble and practical work among those who! marked as the one now being studied by ‘These persons were driven from their homes the doctors. It is caused by the inactivity | LADIES, DON'T FAIL 10 READ THIS. /jnto the mountains and later arrested and ter or insufficiency of the sebaceous or. oil ~—1,590 pairs of | taken to ‘Vaiyuen, and presumably Killed, glands, and in Mrs. Anderson's case the aT Onin C cesta thoes, oad By June zy most of the foreign houses Z : at the bottom of the trouble, Mrs. Ander- | Coombs killed. On July 9 the following per- ~ A a son had a brother who died of ichthysosis sons with avout 40 native Christians were WV. A te - ~) at the age of 3 years, and while other | | kitled by order of the governor, 4 g members of the family have been afflicted Mr. Stokes and wife; Mr. Deynon and wife ' tif y ;none have had the disease SO severely as 'and three children; Mr. Farthing, wite and ; ee ; ' ithese two. S|, ‘9 " i $I, 5 three children; Dr. Lovett, wite and one if} : ; ee AT ang child; Mr. Whitehouse and wife; Mr. Simp- ts —_ Politics Not Invoived.—Mrs. Susan | bob place on BARGAIN COUNT: son and wife; Dr. Miiler Wilson and wife, ot eee Re ANS | . Marks, who filed an ejectment suit at RS Women's hand welts, {| Ping Yang Fn. - Se | \ Sas x | Clayton ow Wednesday against John Saun- turns and mac wn sewed lace and button ‘ine following day ten Roman Catholic : ay - wink ste ver ee property at incites. | Shoes, in al late styles—all sives aad widths; priesis (French) were killed. via 4 eet Sane’ Bennen sat: wolitios jobbers sold them at near!y double the price Mr. anu Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. McCur- in noth in to do with her decision to pro- | 97c, $1.19 and $1.59 ‘ran and a singie man and woman (names | - = ‘on “" ‘5 Saunders, and that she did | 'unknewn) who were stationed at the Eng- we even ~ hh ww that he was a Democrat | ’ (lish Baptist mission at Hsin Chou, are | then she filed the suit The Jobhers Loss, Not Ours, Is Wiy said to have escaped on horseback into when she filed the sult. . the mountains. AT 9c Os Tec, {49 | The mission of the American board at Tai suderiferous gli inds are said also to be lots and broken sizes out ef}/ at Taiyuen had been burned and Miss } regular lots; some worth two and three times the price we ask for 59c and 69c — NOTHING LASTS except merit. This medicine, with its record of ab- | solute success, has lived for) years, and is worthy to live. | HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS CURES Dyspepsia, | Ku was attacked on July 31 and Mr. F. W . ’ d . Childrens Nan eee pend || Davis, Mr. G. D. Williams, Mr. D. H. Clapp eAvy & = - ai th : i and wife and Misses Rowwoa Bird and Su- Shoes—light or h cpoe—e veral thousan: san Partridge were killed. One hundred | Pairs for which jobbers got double their prices native Christians were killed at the same BS: ; time. ; " ‘ : vey : gw A . . shared by #0 many true and faithful women ol waar ae, pre and $1.19 Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Atwater and two chil- | America today, who have drink-afflicted fathers, dren, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Price and son of | husbands or sons. She determined tu overcome | $i ig and ‘the American board mission at Fen Chow | this fearful evi! if possible. Her rearch for s AT . fu, and Mr. and Mrs, Langren, Miss Eldred | harmless, perfect an gee ae cure —_ at | —A grent less tog, Of the Swedish mission at Fen Chow Fu, | est rewarded waen an o rend came to ber aiki | F si Ti he jobber, but}| Were sent toward the coast by the authort- | §*¥® a remedy which had never been kaows | 22 ties, on Aug. 16. When a short dist _|to fail, Mrs. ge ave the remedy secretly Ey the boys will be happy—2000 pairs Boys’, }) * &- . StanCe | and in a few weeks, er great joy, her dearsat. = Youths’ and Little Men's Shoes in this lot, shee Fen Chow Fu they were killed by relative was entirely pce of appetite for drink which we offer “ba soldiers. was agein restored to health and manhood. 7T3e 9 ec, $1. 19 and $1.50 it was also reported that three Swedish! after this wonderful result Mrs. Hewkins de Worth oe ‘aout le these prices. missionaries at Yunningchou were sent | cided to devote her life to the work of helping FOR THE CHILDREN AND BABI=S away and have not been heard from since, | her sisters everywhere, whom she found suffer! We have cleaned up several thous- Te have been victimes of intemperance. Mrs. Haw: iking fer years suffered the grief and anguis) ‘> ai; GIVUWOALS Miss Frenc ss P _| tance of others she perfected the original treat- ed to have fled to Hus St weg len. | ment and now offers to send this treatment freq — > yen to any distressed wife, mother or sister who wili On Aug. “> there were 20 foreigners safe write for it. Mrs. Hawkins’ great desire is that in Chong Ting, among whom were Mr, every woman who needs this medicine will write Griffith, wife and child: Dr. Brown and | at enee to ber and get it. | wife, 4R. C. Bishop, three priests and five - A Grateful Woman. nuns and five railway men (one French, | three Italian and one > ene) MRS MAY HAWKINS, Grand Rapides, Mich— My Dear Friend: You have been the meuns of ar —~ MASSACRE OF ARMENIANS. remedy ead began giving it to my husband and fro that time unt! the ay he bas not taken a drop of a kind of alcobolic drinks. I cannot eay te) Bight Villages Burned and Many Per- meeh fer what your remedy bas done for me and ! sons Killed. urge it as a belper to any incerel sister of wife | ll peed it. r neere PARIS, Oct. 20.—A special dispatch from Hs ads ee a LANE. Constantinople to the Petit Bleu says new Mast Hampton, Me., Feb. 14. 1800 indigestion, Constipation, and frightful massacres of Armenians have Thoveands have saved their homes and loved ones | just occurred in the district of Diarbekir. |{f you only wisb It. C FE HILTS SHOE C0 this remedy and seg - eee the number Rh sath: trong a rs. awkins treats every eumatism i san ever. wine +] |The Mugeelmans. it is asserted, pillaged. | teod' neve so "bepttancy wkatcrer ie. writing bo , ; ed and killed during five days, with- for eqsistance. De not delay; write her guday. | All druggists and geucral dealers sell it. Sitth St. and Frankiin Ay, out the intervention of Turkish troops. le , Eight vi tirely d | See that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the | erat nee are: ential Sentroyes end brs, Mi May Hawkins, Box 126, Grand Rapids, Mick, | and that five women at Chieh Hsieu Hsien | 88 she had suffered from the effects of alcoho made an effort to escape. upon a husbend, father or som. With the aasis- and pairs aud makea price for sizes 1 to 5-- 500 390 and Bizes 5 toSat.. 9c, 59c and JG Men will shout Harrah for H LTS— How can they he'lp it when at O8c,$: 19, $1.% 1.79 and Ss? 19 ther find Men's Vic xia Calf. Bex Calf. Enamel. Velour and Patent Leather Broes, in all style# of laste, Aouble and triple «jlas—just half OBe : H iS aarirarison tr f jobber's price-$2.19 pt 79 $1.59, $1.19 and . tep of the bottle , troops. ing of the ground beneath them. ee’ 3800 MEN’S. $3.00 and $3.50 Sl. Shoes.... no a ee coe | ee 7, 734 aud 8—narrew. PAIRS ™ SAMPLE SHOES BRANDT’ WOMEN’S. $2.50 and $3.25 Of ip er ae $3.50 and $4.00 SG. ikoeee ce Y Sheen.) 4, 4% and 56—narrow. Note—Samples are the Best Production of a Factory. 619 to 623 J.6. Brandt Shoe GO. hort Broadway. oO crethetietietievierienterienextertentexto Expansion We are expanding our business by showing the latest Fabrics—and putting style in our “garments, highest Priced tailors at much lower prices. Yours truly, equal to the Try us. Jixth and Harlan Bros., Jailors, Fe Getes os. SCHULTE’S | MANGE CURE. QUARANTBED te cure Mange, itch, Fleas, Fall- iag Out of Hair, and all | Bkin Diseases of —~ | Horses, Cows, Sheep Hogs. Price, 50c. For sale by Schulte’s Phar- | macy 300 8S. Jefferson ave: and all drug storea, Ie the worst disease on earth. BLOOD POISON Yet the easiest te cure—WHEN YOU ENOW WHAT "ro DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mou ulcers, falling bair, bone ins, catarrh, and don’ know ‘tis BLOOD POISON. Call and get BROWN’S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per bottle; lasts one month. Sold by Leland Miller Drug Co., Sixth | and Locust streets. BROWN’S CAPSULES | Cure men in few days. Drug Store, 6th and Locust. i ee eee eee oe NEWCALI STOND ACh -_- GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS ARE MAKING A SURVEY. EROSION ABOUT Done at Government Works, Where Filling Had Just Been Completed. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 20.—The new sur- vey of Galveston and vicinity in course of platting at the office of Capt. C. S. Riche, United States engineer, shows as far as | completed the course of beach erosion from | | purpose of having the work completed be- | fore the convening of the board of inyuiry the extreme eastern end of the island on the gulf shore to Twenty-eighth street on the west. | miles or more of beach has been moved in- land by the action of the storm of Sep- | tember 8 an average of 150 feet. At some, points on the gulf between the eastern end of the island and the foot of Twenty- | eigthth street the gulf has encroached to | which is the maxti-| mum extent of land claimed in this section | the extent of 250 feet, by the waters which swept the island At |other points the extent of the invasion was | considerably less and the average in these two miles is about 150 feet by measure- ment. The government reservation at Fort San | Jacinto, situated on the eastern point of | 'the island, from bay to gulf, and occupying about 800 acres of land, suffered consider- | ably from the action of the high storm | tide in the washing away of the 300,000 cubic yards of filling which had been pumped by the government dredge from the bay onto the reservation. The plan was to raise the reservation to a height of about 8 or 9 feet above mean low tide. It had been es- | timated that about 4,000,000 yards would be required to raise the entire reservation. Work was commenced several months ago to elevate the center and eastern sections, or, in other words, that part of the im-| mense reservation upon which the fortifica- | tions and one-battery quarters were lo-' cated. The ground around the batteries had been filled and the work was progressing very favorably, filling under the 13 bulld- ings comprising the substantial quarters | | which were erected about 20 months ago at a cost of $50,000, including the waterworks service. The quartermaster department, United States army, had appropriated money for the filling and United States en- _Sineering department dredge Comstock was engaged pumping the sand and dirt into the reservation. The work was concentrated in that section where the quarters stood, with the idea of completing this section that the quarters could be occupied by The buildings had been built on piling high in the air to admit of the rais- The pil- ings withstood the storm, but every vestige of the fine bulldings was carried away by the hurricane. About $20,000 had been ex- pended in this work of filling, which in- clyded the cost of two barges and the le of metal and wooden piping which was used as conveyors from the dredge to the point of deposit on the reservation. When employed its time at filling. The reservation had been filling and the ground was being acquired apameney ne e the action of the sea, which depositec sand in the pocket formed by the curving of the jetty at the extreme eastern point 'of the {sland. The storm destroyed the fill- ing and carried away the barges and tne new wooden conveyors which were in the the reservatioa | course of construction, but the — et — a itself shoaled considerably in several places. In some parts where the water was two and three feet deep in high tide there is now only a few inches of water to be found Along the western edge of the beach from Twenty-eighth street to the western city limits the erosion is greater, but the exact position of the new shore line has not yet been determined by the Uniitca States surveyors. The gulf waters come The shore line along this two | ¢ |} to the southern end of Olympla-by-the-Sea, |Oor rather to a point where the Olympia | Stood before the storm. This is at men 150 FEET | low tide, amd with high tide the waters will play along a line drawn a little north of | midway, of where the large circular resort 'Stood. It is reported that further west the shore line has moved further inland. orm Was Greatest Damage by the Storm 'fly and scoured out two large lagoons be- hind the batteries and west of the fortifi- At Bolivar the waters encroached greed- cations. At this point the shore line has onewed inland about 1000 feet, submerging _the fortifications, which were undermined and badly damaged. Pelican spit, which was about two or three feet under water, is now above water, having been built up by the storm. The work of surveying the island and vicinity and making charts and maps of each section separ: Stely is being hastened by the corps of engineers and surveying parties under Capt. C. 8S. Riche, with the appointed by the secretary of war, to be convened at Galveston on Monday, Oct. 2%. LIKE A CHICKEN CROP. Pouch in Your Throat. New Way to Hide Stolen Gems. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—A new and startling ‘6 for diamond thieves is furnished eon-General Biddle, who reports aordinary case of a Hindoo who frepent y made away with a diamond val- Vfed at $50,000 from Calcutta jewelers. He was taken Into custody instantly and kept under observation for days, but there 'was no trace of the diamond, which he was suspected of having swallowed. Roentgen ravs were applied and revealed a foreign body in the throat which could not be dislodged until the culprit assist- ed, under threats of severe corporal pun- ishment. He then explained that his throat had been especially prepared for diamond thieving. An artificial dilation of the HOODLUMS RUN RIOT. commmieaiipiniiiiiaen Bands of Young Roughs Frighten the London Public. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1000.) LONDON, @Qct. 20.—Organized bands of roughs, chiefly boys, for some time have poor several districts in London, They fight pitched battles, injure and rob un- Charm for Hallow E’ea! FIISt 068 The Onty Mlahishol OUR OWN HOME-MAKER oe all be Each girl must name her lover’s plate, Place knife, and fork and espoon— And silent still, no spoken word— Just WATOH—he'll come in soon! This—the dumb supper it is called, My oo low—a test for th; now if lovers will fond, THEIR SHADES WILL ACT THS TRUTH. ALL HALLOW E’EN’S the night to try, And don’t forget the age Get all—the table, dishes, ch And lamps, from OUR M’ NICHOL The door will open slowly wide, At midnight’s solemn stroke Each lover's form will then approach Unless some word you spoke break the spell—don't start, Or scream to mar the scene; The man you'll marry will snn-ae, Be SURB, on HALLOW B’EN! repared—have pretty thinge— ackwards, never speak— ne costs but little, and you'll pay Small yments by the week. What ly fun this charm to work— Love's king will meet his queen-~ He'll come to join this silent feast You'll spread on Hallow E’en! This fs an honored off Welsh custom, never known to fall. But dont speak, gtris, while eet- ting the table with coffee, bread, cheese and pickle—and get the fittings from Trade Mark. THE ONLY M’NICHOT. 1015, 1022-1024 Market St., St. Louie, Mo. P. §.—Very beautiful new goods on exhibition. Now is the time to get a home, before the |} grand feast of the year—~THANKSGIVING. Ali the choicest bargains are shown by the World's Greatest Home-Maker, M’NICHOL! Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Lamps, Dishes, Clocks, Pictures, Baby Oribs, Carriages, Go-Carts; Brass, Iron and Folding Beds: Bedding, Parlor, Bed- room Suits; Library, Office Fittings; Net tees Coal, Gas and Oil Stoves: Ranges, Refrigerators: Ice Boxes, best in the world; Kitchen and Lanun. dry Ware, utensils for saving work—washing ma- chines (improved), Hose and Reel, everything for the comfort of the home lover. CASH OR CREDIT. LOW, EASY TERMS. THE ONLY M’'NICHOL HELPS TO HAPPINESS! THE SUCCESSFUL Business Man, Clerk or Mechanic IS HE THAT DRESSES WELL. Our Superbly Made-to- Order $15.00 319 —AND— $20.00 SUITS or OVERCOATS Are made and guaranteed to please GOOD DRESSERS. Examine material and workmanship of ments made by us and compare prices else where. | ' / ' heel te persons and execute condign ven- | ‘THERE ARE MANY THINGS "oe can suggest to make easy the — geance on any of their members suspected | ¢,, netter living. Limited space revena of pang information to the police. Thelr fa some parts of the metropolis they have a parently terrorized the olice, many whom have been maimed for life, ¥ nile several brutal mnPpurders have been perpe trated. A demand is now made to increase the as well as clubs in certain prescribed areas. OSCAR WILDE DYING. Near Death at Paris Hospital as the Result of an Operation. Special Cabie to the tost-+Dispates. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 20.—Oscar Wilde was taken to the hospital a dew days ago. Yesterday | -rwent a surgical operation, and is not engaged in other work the big dredge he under regi now lying dangerously near death at the ospital La Salpetriere. 3 “i. making Paris his home the English poet and pinay wright has been subject ™ many hardships. Lately he was alm.s6 @& solutely destitute. He nae gro and absolutely helpless of his former talent ke ities. If he recovers land, where he has been offered a ' pies ‘CONRAD’ S, more than a few hints, but AN vorite weapon is a loaded belt, | in good groceries, at popular low p but in many cases they use revolvers. in | can alnays: be found at Conrad's. si Roe; lendid eati ; Herring = ee eee ene eee ee eee ne
Page 9
Eaenissin) ST, LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH. (ras em PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—S1T. LOUIS—OCTOBER 21, 1900 PAGES 9—16. ————— 4 ' | ‘~ R>-. ‘4 7 | oe : 3 eo fuil 11QO1 ) bs FZ A TAK \ f | oe OFRID LIANE wap tee —AND- te SET i : ip ee Sa Without | meee, , actua , interest or extras : VASO NO fp 2 value $25.00, 11083 —— Pg >> qe. of any kind. ee | ; ES by. pay" cut to ae de Pi , > | ee OLIVE i aS NO RED TAPE. Shot the Father of the Girl|Anonymous Writer Calls | Mita wc$ oy a p Ae A Sete Things. | STREET) NW. W. COR. OLIVE AND ELEVENTH STS, | _NO DEL. ee ¢ | - 7 Foie :; ; ip) f wi PNA TT O a WITNESS REFUSES TO TALK SHAKSPEARE IS DEFENDED g \ ze Bib f woo re El | ee WU reat. - - “ c ‘ ; 4 4 , i i Hf tl ath i trainin, ey yy ty ey ed ed SS ~ mf it y } " mY ‘AYS HE SWORE NOT TO REVEAL ONE CLUB VOTED HIM UNANI- g a Or IS 77 A sii i THE FACTS. MOUSLY “A NINNY.” , | YW fy LA cto be - a e th} iT 1H HH) i] Hii} Wy i Oe nn ~ oe ee ee : Or AH Uy, SI The Other Killing by Dr. Beck Caused wis Comparison of Shakspeare With § ry my ¥ ) Sli Wh ' y H | i y | | GOES MERRILY ON \\ a » i | | Much Feeling in Waynesburg and Rockefeller Creates Much Mirth § Ca Wi S) | BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. —— A BIG DESK BARGAIN This One Causes Even to Which the Prefessor Makes If Gf | Y eS re » ) Bars this exact More. | a Serious Answer. a. Wf “77 Bh | | Yes cerita iiteienarineeiniarmiana c 3 14,= Aa 9 8 ~~ = a7 | —£ : . : 4 , peare, | liv seeing Hims¢ ra alt — ee - ay te rw ' or es nae This exact fancy frame Parlor © bair, “used of } ; a stree el ; 2 aa rs) ain ' ; ———— : Ma gh ke ae . | ORIN Semen . cused of murder In a tre t duel at the others see him. fhe anonymous tter | ar: it y 1 value $2.00. Baa Se : PADRE TR SS flue mahogany finish, tad sells Tea, hamlet of Waynesbure Thursday a«after- 'writer is affording the view. According to @ = ; Sn ir hy oad ut | MITA 5 silk damask tufted seat. and sells reg- noon, he shot down William Barton, one of OOP ¢ this persistent individual nae oan } Ht Wes ih +i il ‘K —s for $6; ‘ ving ypes »f 1S ors ‘ ( 1NMaGIV iE hl, : i itt . oO the respected men of the community. Inj, f. Trigegs ts “an imposter, ‘‘an irre- a ¢ 2 7. | hay? ‘ . t » } e 28 ‘4 7 j fi ¢ - . R oo vege killed sagt GP en e Cohee aus no had Smediable ass,’ “a dunce masquerading In refused to marry him. ie was cleared on/||. ..» .. oe “ inny.”” “er. the girl’s statement that the shooting Was | 9 proressor S ¢ h Lee a and Ss 1) ” od ~ ¢*] accidental. lain club, not satisfied w ith the last given The feeling against Beck, about Waynes- | appellation. strung a row of adjetives ahead @ Big ‘‘Dresser'’ bargain-- burg, over the murder of Barton, is in- of arr large 5-rawer Dreasers with tense: the sheriff is guarding against poss!i- is nd called 24x20 bevel mirror, nicely po!- 71 ne § 2 a> C. ae > ble violence to his vrisoner. Waynesburg |‘ 'p “i ig Op wrigie REE the bembardme ¢ mB ished, werth x | Dee CeO T eae ] line between Bartholo- ‘ : «Lit 7 il | ‘ ba Sih: cut Pe a bh . ' 4 I i!) , = — yw - The shooting was the result of attention. to Barton's 22-yemr-old daugh- ter, Anna, to which Barton strenuously Jeck’s | Sponagents are furnishing the amusement. For those who tak ment seriously, however, he hes ; objected. The merf had quarreled on se\ PeOmey ve the editorials in the dati iy" pape rs * aD ~ —_ } TG = eral occasions. Beck was ordered to re-|in which he siates tie reasons fot his ‘ AK ith | | ; it BAe ie Pelistill : yan = 3 . . main away from the Barton aaene 7 but 1} niqu e opinions, as POLOWS. . me Wait ATT biithadl : Seamed — = the young people arranged landestine “A chance remark of the writer in th: 2 iti ru an } HUT tne | = + ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT. ae tes ag HB rounding ” towns, re as Coane effect 't — ’ : nie ; of Shake- | ey, a.| } Six foot solid oak Extension Tables, with Aa AV : pl — ses $5 Machines cut to......- --»- $3.98 , é " a 7 : ; , " ce ; = - 5 ; ‘ > +} , , : ~ e . . ‘s —s_- =s m = “ " ; , -% - . effort was made to secure a marriage li- | peare and Rockefeller was caught y Bae S a) eae five heavy carved legs, like cut—worth $7.50 hy ra t ipeP haa eo — | ’ #10 Machines cut to...... Rent > .cense. This enraged Barton, and he threat-/¢ently by the daily papers for a brief m te . bi oF i ' ened to call Beck to acccount. jynent., made an item of news, a Subject 2% —during this sale 7 : | $12 Machines 7 ae . -- $7.98 for editorial comment, and a theme for so a ‘ a. : ; ; iis Heriiy eds to select from a Both Looking cartoonist. If I may judge from, numer- } @ Combine e Wheel baire, we cut them WM eee nsahati? —— ~ | Large five-drawer Chiffoniers (extra vas on f T uble . OUS letters have . receive concern a worth Dat eg -' He i i PA ‘ + - large size), worth - 9 per ozeu -- $3. 50 oe ase . ee : the matter (written anon: mousty), é: CUETO ........ . Lie r WHEEL | ea cut te : ALL NEW GOODS. The men were evidently anticipating ro nvinced that I am ‘an finposter.’ , 3) HARA AUT trouble, for both went armed. Beck was | remediabie ass.,’ ‘au dunce masq ierading | 3 i > Ms 18 ah : — a professor's eho was sate ni iin Zo ane ! = po! ; — was in pro Si ehair. it 4 Bil UA Wy ICUMMPSESAREDED TUT TT er . : W/ the i cogs path tie a : a | | wid 4 4! DON’T WAIT TOO LONG stepped out. He tied his horse and ap-| f0 a reduction wer apemrenes 6 a oi | ~ & par, if i fi | LA | 4 To buy one of the greatest bargains ever offered in Beatty. "keg kA = Een lone can gee ‘the duel | ato. e hen Retosene an» ing § is Pa aeo4S . bee ; coe = We coins > pees } are land cha his 7 , . " me ble keer her th schoo . The weapons were emptied. Both men | @nd she iad been unable to keep h louse | & yo : to 845 for } roperly heated and had econ cted there- remained = standin Although mortally } y i wounded, Barton walked to. his home, three | by bod serious Iliness. She added in @ post- | | | d ri blocks aw: ay. He was struck once, the bul- | S€ripe that the stove also soon got out ot) @ | | ‘. u ng let passing through his 1 body io the left of | orde ro Another anonvmMmous correspondent i U re s wounded in the shoul- | insisted that Mr. Pullman did not invent |@ . ; a gee a ¥ the sleeping car, and that, in fact, it was | This Parlor Suit is upholstered in the very iat all — — gti - yee peace « this *} asked what words inever inve ited by anvbody. m silk damask with a highly polished inlaid mahogany g bolstered ID an Pp ask : : , Wr green velour. highly polished frames : sale. ie When Beatty was 1: ic i Rarto “On club sent me a covy of its pro- fduish frame. The actual value of these suitsis LSS between Beck and Barton prior to ‘One y oo fhe shooting, he refused to say. }ceedings where T saw myself denounced | J $35-as long as they last we will sell them for. A GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY RANGE. | thistalecut tosses ns “I promised to God,” he said, “that 1/38 ‘a silly, absurd, conceited ninny,’ a BESTA area PES OPED yore: om: ' nie would not tell what was said before the that by a unanimeus vote : mare S: TR Eas BS stl _ shooting. |'This was more than I had expected, bu = : . mre = — anaes — — console myself with the arene pan - — — a This promise he made to both Barton and ;cersole my: lougnt that t. | TB Fag > Beck. per eres ee See eS eee CHO) RO} | THREATENED INDIAN UPRISING investigation of the reported rebelliona (he | bottem of the trestle. It was Miss Kenny. zarton was an old soldier. and was held|to the gayety of the world. gesides, there 4 ee” ea ae *| Indians are said to be holding a council in| Tenderly she was carried to a house in : defiance of the laws of the Creek Nation, | the neighborhood, and for the first time | in high esteem in Waynesburg. are reasons and reason underlying. ig BG pose ; vest : mhtinoe. “Buperficiaily considered. the com: : Creek Indians Are Holding a Council and troubie is feared. Staten Island learned of the sufferings and | ie on pariset was jus “dhicongra rus enough to Costly Present Being Secured for a in Defiance of Law. oem the unselfish devotion of this minister's . ” comic, and Inapt enough to raise doubts : : : . ‘ORT “ex sitio ' 1é ie "he ] t is : ’ " , , > think that th mua i V We!) { mina, not composliiicon ol material. It is nresemce © mind Ever since the tragedy j sician attend him and it was only after he ‘ and Beck would terminate seriously. She | 3.0... 1 by t j ine—@ | es eo. el pat ayy riepncilon —s o a Eee Election Day. ca ee it on gg wet “ ‘ be a. Ady ade . aiatrts aL : a vy! . Prof. " \" Ry ect : Ere is doubt. HER FATHER DEAD AFTER YEARS ; ee s tiaae, | og, Fe crostie. The wind was blowing @ Every St. Louts voter willl be reminded of inl if art will ever become important in aboas Hh. an ER Ug ea ‘ gale, and.as she _ battled mye the | the World's Fair constitutional amend- statement corroborating Beck's. He vas | 4 , or t ren ric a in the old forms. Then, taking up OF SUFFERING , tierce wind her lantern was blown out. The »* es i . - cleared asis of comparison between Gh aie 3 ' ; ne, ay ye 1, ey ‘yh A ow cenow blinded her and she lost her Ww ay, ‘me nts as he marches up to the polls on Tie has been drinking heavily for several | ‘al ne’ ay ‘as ‘ | y sn agg eamade iat pi bes mes sem > 4 isstep and falling from the/election day to cast his ballot. years, and was probably partly intoxicated | +; nd industrial organizers, -he con- | eer pag Pgh - Ps u : " : ii \ re one then Shakspeare’s c¢ : is as Le arsh below , ae ' | ER SS Re, Bee lie en OE, Se Pe 4S | go ico an ie the : railroad hands | “ a rs, under the auspices of the con: HERMIT FOR TWO DECADES Pence: Ca = ate cre | found her the next morning. For months | SHtutional amendment sub-committee of | yh ty we e Wah tes); she hovered between life and death in the | the general committee, will be stationed at Staten Island Infirmary. An operation sev- | eac h precinct from the opening to the es — — ee -- Oo @ -@ hee SURAT ie \\\'s WANS | eral weeks ago relieved her. closing of the polls to see that good at : ' ' > or words BN IM SOS \ ; During Miss Kenny’s illness her fath I & During the Last His Daughter Edith | I. foo as Seat 4 was cared for by a young woman catled | are said to everybody in behalf of the Has Been -.iis Sole Companion meer ie uw SS . SS iin at the request of his older daughter. Two | fair and to remind voters that it is their initia! Sire % ¥ YX \ mist | | weeks ago Miss Kenny, homesick and fret- and Nurse. Coy 5 a “ \ 824@ > ful to be with her father, cope pee that she i ah \) . wits > zo back to the Swar ae : Tom's VARA RRA | House. enough lo § ~~ \While the committee believes the amend- NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—In a queer Iittle | | uy it es \ “4 “It's my home,” she said. “If T can get | ir° nis would be adopted mig poae’y vete cottage of shells and mortar in the salt » oe * well anywhere I can get well there. I must! Heeee es wens bd a , ne oe _ = be- * | ‘ > 3 “ meadows of Staten Island, surrounded by | go away from here at once. ay: - Apia segs 08. ; oe tant | Miss Kenney returned to her home that \- if argued that the greater the — in be- , marshes, a mile away from any other hab- ' a \, fe : “eS ialf ot the Fatr, the greater will be the + A night. Her father had fatled since she had | ; ; itation, there died last Tuesday the Rev. Ne \ ie started across the trestle that d: ark night in heres asm wee Hang be a for rol - ‘ ° i 3 \\ > mt) el ) . AS > | Dr. Thomas Kenny, an Englishman of good | AN i; March. He was in — a ge Phere | teainkin + snerantic anise a aaa | oe NN ; e one ‘ave the dar rous ‘ ‘ birth and excellent education, once curate SN NY ' k cay; SAG DEER 20 Oe > he ae ee | precinct to talk for the amendments. Vol- of the fashionable Protestant Episcopal WAY See since » daughter went to the hos- | ; > since the daug | unteers for this work are now being en- Church of St. Thomas, in this city. | He died in the arms of his daughter, Miss Kenny forgot her own suffering in rolled and little trouble will be experienced 'earing for her father. Night and day she |!" Betting =~ men, the number wanted to l en os 'was with him. When he was suffering | Carry out the task properly. ' Edith, a beautiful woman of 22, who for | core than usual one morning after mid-| John B. O'Meara is at the head of the years had been his only companion in his night, a week after she got back home, freer pp me a this — of a self- se ile ng ng al é he she decided to go for a physician and medi- | Wor n charge, and he is rounding up his v4 f impose d exile, le irni iF 4 ul th it ler | cines. The marshes were filled with water | men and assigning the m to posts in “a sy s- | father could teach her, cheering the mo- and the night was dark. Her alternative tematic fashion. The headquarters of the | ments of depression that came into the ex- 'ile’s life with exquisite melodies’ on the ' costly piano that the humble cottage con- | | tained. 'Was to brave the high trestle from which committee are in the office of James Cox, And yesterday this brave young woman, she had fallen. iin the Mercantile Club Bullding. Through the darkness this young girl The work at the polls is to be the culmil- who for 18 years had known no other tife ‘ inliciiteeien | than that of the swamps, who often in the EDITH KENNY. | darkness of wmtry nights had sped across o—_o—_—_2—__0—__0 00 o_o —_0—_9—@— 0% She could have waited and driven back | lages of the state. a long, high trestle to summon medical with the doctor, but she did not have; All the wholesale houses have instructed _aid for the parent she loved, was preparing gjqer daughter married, Edith was the soie| the time to spare away from the bedside | their traveling men to talk for the amend- |} te leave the “swamp house,” of which | companioon of the old minister. No mother! of her father. ments and good workers have cbsen eMe death and an elder sister's marriage had | could have cared for a child as this young! When Dr. Thomas came the girl was | listed in every community. | left her the only tenant. daughtér cared for her father. The two—! bending over her father’s bed Her hair, All members of the Traveling Men's Pro- | Neither poverty nor crime had driven the daughter always helped in her tather’s| had fallen down and there was a_ wild | tective Association, under the direction of this gifted clergyman into exile. Coming work—added to the one room of shell and! look in her eves. She half supported her) J. J. Schotten, are rendering excellent ser- to this country when @ young man, his mortar, room by reom, until six rooms were! father in her arms. vice by grasping every opportunity to tell education i his gifted tongue, tO- ) puilt. Old Dr. Kenny was dead. their customers that the amendments must | gether with S know ledge of the Scrip- Then the father. always a constant read- They buried him. and yesterday Miss not only be adepted but must also be ap- ; "OQ . ** ‘to } ‘ > ; , : 2 OV : ; . . s : . . tures, attract the attention of the Rev. er, stocked the rooms with his library, one) Kenny began to move the possessions dear- | proved by a heavy vote ’ ‘ ; e sey { » } a te ’ “ . . ‘ ; " rr Dr. Houghton. sg ge 7 gp of his most valuable possessions. A costly Ss to her and her father. bor a tire The campaign will wax more vigorous a8 Around the Cornel " eee piano was purchased and taken to the iittie| s will live with her married sister. NO | election day approaches, and the friends of | owes to give their approval to the en- | terprise. -o—e ©—o ~~ Made to get control of investments to the ren am not content to leave the case amount of 310,000 which, it is said, the D. R. * moral ground. Literature at least Francis Commission Company made in be- | Will not bear the test. The truth is, Homer half of the defendant. | é Shakespeare Were supreme intellects The plaintiff avers that the defendant, | hey Were master organizers—they were during this year, presented to it fer dis- | 8f “aS manipulators of literary proper- | count a note, signed by him: . They monopolized the plots and stor- | at Vernon, Tex., for $10.00. The disco ies of their predecessors, while Rockefells was made, it is claimed, uwoon the d monopolized the natural resources of “ presenting as collateral a note time. They found wealth seuttered about to have been made payable the world, unimportant, lving ownerless signed by D. lL. Green. Vhe defend They Rave it form, system, value, and is declared, procured*$i0,000 on the transac-) | ifter laid ciaim to its ownership. | tion iir this point of view the comparison | /}dges not seem in: apt. > -o—o— o_o o Seegeng oo again plunged with a flickering lantern | nation of a vigorous campaign that will be ‘light to guide her footsteps. She climbed | waged througnout the city during the next ‘the trestle and run along its rails for the | two weeks in behalf of the fair. This came entire two miles. She called Dr. Thomas | paign will not stop with the eity limits, buf ‘and started on her homeward journey. | will extend throughout the towns and vile it is asserted, however,-that the collatera!} note Was not signed by D. L. Green und was rege asire —vnaenemnen not what it Purported to be. Judgement is, | GREAT CROWDS SAW ly. therefore, asked against Neal for $10,000, | it is alle; ged bythe plaintiff that during | N. kK. Wairhants Cottolene Displa at. this month the deicndant array: gcd to de- | r p 7. Roan with the D. R. Francis Commission | the Ex in Great Demand, -ompany and the Francis & Bro, Com-| The N. K. Fairbank Company's Cottolene | any $10,000 each for investment purposes. ! 4, 0... ; ee . | hese investments were made, it display in the @ast nave proved to be one ot Claimed, and the two companies now con- the most interesting and attractive dispitys trol them tor the benetit N al. Ms at the Exposition. In the afternoons 2 nd | Shewn that, under the Missouri laws, these’ evenings the aisles around the Cottolene Investme nts cannot be reached by garnish-| booth were impassable. Especially was Ment and the eourt is, Aherefor . asKxe this so when the cook was at work showing adiudge the mm in ed ity : he plaintiff in a how usetul ¢ "ottole ‘ne is to the houseke eper. far aS may lye Perce SSary discharging After tasting of his food in w hic h ¢ ‘ottolene » MISS ETHEL ROOD, —o— 0 —- $0 @ —@ —0— ©--—-0__-0_-@ 0-00 © 0 © 0 © -¢-@ > @ o_o 0 —o—-* © © -@-@— @_@_o—¢_ _@ _o_@ -4 _#o--# it; its claim. is used One ae re org Ss to the conc lusion that (Y oung Woman Whose Brav ery Avert at Is an absolutely necessary article to have Serious Panic at Sy racuse, N, Y¥. ia minister. swam house There Was re school to. arr; . : ve been mude for her ex- @ 3 . Pa " vv. . BRYAN TALKS TO FARMERS. | #found every household. The booth was a fs oer : ' | From curate at St. Thomas’ he became which the daught r could be sont. becau: e cent tur ce okad ‘future. because her last cota al aa yee tna tau ae wiht nested handsome one and occupied a mosj promi- | i uN A AI aA A BO tlt i |rector of a parish in the renee eit he needed her constantly. He undertook Ms! run across the trestle through the night |aimost equal that cast by the two great Speech at Home Town of State Chair- | ea page ad Bg — nd o rg wants and | hen smoke poured through the halls and beng os Lanse gull gy flaeg a daughter's education. Through him she has made the doctors fear the worst. parties | oO answer i e questions in regard to) wh Str , “at ‘ yale eadiness c Swe . US , grew into a scholariy woman, Her know- - ——— . ‘Oy *s man Campbell. | this vs aluable household article was a pretty | classrooms. in an instant there was 4) from members of his congregation Dr. ledge of music surpassed that of most wom- PAY AS SHORT OF MONEY ! we = OT thin nity tedeedien ae COHOCTON, N. Y., Oct., 20.—Mr. Bryan's Senne tte with winsome blue eyes and. panic. Pca fainted and boys fought to/ Kenny e pees : his — Fy ene ee : en, and she developed literary tastes far be- NE W © | wate bee thane ane to every union ‘i the ; * i > « vyebil = Cc larming manners. She also had a bunc h reach the Staircases. wreck of h Ss ormer se . e contracter vond a woman of her years. — ; ‘ _ ; . time at Bath was extended from 30 min-| of well sharpened pencils, which. were | Suddenly, out of the bedlam, rose the iasthma and was forced to give up his ~ pew persons who passed the dismal That Was His Reason for Not Backing saden une ie ‘cota fox tin nunemiennikc utes to 30 because of the fact that this is | kept busy, as she was continually taking | notes of a plano and a clear voice singing: | church. swamps knew the father and daughter who | Up His Offers to Bet Against Bryan. | ; the place of residence of Democratic State orders for Cottolene. ‘Tis a great wonder | “There's a Hot Time in the Old rown. Went to a lived in the swamp house. They seemed LO | : . : ”) —J J. Townsend Chairman Campbel! Mr C: bell that she did not suffer from the writer's Something in the mad melody Startled the | ehun ae qua ‘intance with the outside worldi. CHICAGO, Oct. &.- : ownsend, . BATE AND BIRDS SWARM AT SEA ; ~ ee Sampbell, who | cramp. Every one of the great crowds that | panic-stricken girls a ind boys into mo-| Swampt for Health. Theirs was a world all to themselves and! stock broker, called the bluff of Henry C. | has traveled with Mr. Bryan during the | attended the Ex visited the Cottolene booth | mentary forge tfulness. They stopped thelr | His wife had some means, and with her they were ontent with each other. | Payne, that Bryan would not recetve as Experience of the Steamer Curityha New York state tour, presented the na tion- and became tuscinated with the usefulness i struge gie and list. ned open- mouthed, i i ( Was) More than two years ago that many sle tora! votes as he did in TRO Mr 200 Mil off FI id Coast. : al candidate to the audie: » Aisne | of this article. When the last two lines were reached not | and their two daughters, one a young gir! Sinte Island first learned that it had a real ag ag ete ps haieman of the Res hile of es orida * . ? » f e! ‘e ly P= ; | ‘ . . - : ; . s - t ‘ € ‘ , . . “yr . addressed himself largeiy repent ae = hoary ei es ae eke tae tee ,} one voice, but a hundred, were lustily sing-| nearly grown and the other hardly more heroine. Stortes came to the towns near} national committee, said yesterday he NEW YORK, Oct. 3)-—Two eagies, cap- wads reaped AS tt. Lie armers, | i . eh ts o aug ¢ sn hk f “ ae ndso . ‘Tine Or g | ae . ae on 7 met who, he said, constiluted one of the great Andesgeaten ware Republicans.—The con Bec og t a ag 1 e et Big 2 : | than a baby, he started out to regain his thi wheat gen, By of at " - th a9 teed would bet 2 to 1 that Bryan would not have) tured far out to sea from amid swarms of | reel : a , on De qm oO cm ( li ‘e . ost ‘ roma? vno cared or ier i F ‘ ine . . he ger produc ion - id aaa of the world. Hie 3, peony bake Lincoln Republican bs the gay cinger lhe “alth, tra veling far and wide, but no- bag 7 Pradengt “ vy" of bravery in the dark- , "Ty ny n Be 6 eS ae pace bats, owls and many kinds of land birls, all a8 a rf Ss © vy > weak ue UD Wii 7 a wener: ,ae 2ot- . a > ~ avn . : ‘ adc : , = . mwnsend Ss 4 aan ' , : er, others are growing richer. ° j}and Cass avenues, on which occasion Jo- ee w+ 6 algae ‘cuat he joe ve Peed : gested to him that he make a home in ' ree aR min oie me) _ ar gen . te *.- “ito cover Townsend's money, but would try | winds, were brought to this port ay fin P Pe ~~ . ; ©. > ‘ > ‘ S&S ¢ er as ; ‘est > ore ‘ one i¢ ove -T1livi ; : “You are not sharing in the blessings seph Fiory, Charies F. Joy and all city “Prec venenatis - sina . ee some swamp, where the air would be heavy : —_— og : " ' = ind get It. : (the steamer Cyrityha of the Munson this nation,”’ he said, “nor hav _ ost candidates will be present. Musi ‘ il) be dumb spectator of the frightful disorde , * | in length, It was told ae Mang young cod A dozen men, each with a roll as big as | from Cuba si ( ® you your ‘ ates Te) esen Music w ve .? me instinet se e ino eo ‘ P ough thine leaving her home tn ‘the ; ns : my ee & te share of the protection of government The | furnished by the Twentieth Ward Brass ane “and eathout ~ hen ny “ye hat sh — —s aa neon oo rs high trestle ene /an elephant’s foot, called on Mr. Payne and | According to the story of Mate Breyman Question for you to ask yourselves js | Band. The ladies of the club wish to cali at- | eee act ae tiiien "hin “takes bien, caudate The salt meadows on Staten Island af-/) eine her ey to the Mariners’ he was kept busy explaining how he did | and the sailors, the ship was making h t . dade a" . e ewes . i Ww as doing sine eran to sing the rollicking 7 ' P fn a — making ier Way ; ‘ ¢ ; i not r ive any money ir was an embuar- zz e- i Vv i? 1 a i iteal ba 5 tes whether you are receltyv ing your ehare of tention to a euchre Parc the ‘y are getting music hall s one the first one which came forde ad such alr, and it was in these to get medicines for the rellef of a of. | 1 mm 7 . heuw ia’ Luware in fa aA the boasted Brcacrol Radeon t f this county, You up for the bene fit of the band at the ae ill {: ito he r hes d , . swamps that he established his home ' fering father This t ry etle is eo long FASSINE spectacle : Ateout oF miles of tne coast of Florida, the will find fortunes accumulate in this coun. | Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28. at 2 o'clock. | : Such a queer home it was. First there | co high that this story was not believes Vice-Chairman Johnson returned to Dem- air began to darken and there wW try today more rapidiy than ever before — was only one room, built all of mud and | “Men wouldn't cross it in davlight. ocratic headquarters today after a trip of about the vessel a cioud of bate The bats in the history of the world. They are not Musical Entertainment.—The St. | E. N. GIBBS Is IS D DEAD. shells, It was moulded together by Dr. | Staten Island said. “How conld a delicats nvestigation through Ohto, welcomed the ship as a resting place, ae accumulating on the farm but the man at Vincent de Paul § | Kenny, jis wife and oldest daughter heip-| eir) cross it in the night? | ‘Ohio Democrats are a!) confident that in a little while every rail — rope was the head of a syndicate can b bre aking tab so teen will, tate lety of St. Malach iy 6 He Was the Piocamen of the New York ing as hest they could. Then came the | So the story of the heroine was not be hey will carry the State for Mr. Bryan. strung with them, aii as > ead down- ag stock market make enough In one day | ary entertain sive a musicale and iter. Life Insurance Uo death of Dr. Kenny's wife. Later the older/| tjeved until last March. when one morning | The followers of Mayor Jones of Toledo | ward. When the bats him a fortune greater than any | Clark evonue Frid@is oon shy the be ott NEW YO “3 Paugntet married & wen named Pabrerss, | after & snow storm, When tne therscmetet | SM, ae ye Sis te tear “tha ewan whet in mom er ork ever made on ning for the benefit _EW RK, Oct. 20.—E. N. Gibbs, treas- | leaving the little home in the swamps to} registered cl to the zero mark, some sec- | an. was unable to learn that anyone who @ far zee WS » N. ’ registered close 7 ork became a state,” 7 ) or ne or Of the eee Organist Mcin-| urer of be New pees Life Insurance Com- me invalid and his youngest rove quem G th tion hands crossing the trestle saw ed voted Pi Boll for governor intended to lies | arrange ogram. pany, at his home in this city today. rom the ne the mother an @€iform of a girl lying unconscious at the! vote for Mec ey’ — a ae 5 eetcamtie cy
Page 10
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 7 YELLLOW FEVER VEAR IN CUB _ ——— General Fitzhugh Lee Tells of Its Outbreak. 4a NOT + i TO FILTH, HE THINKS PLACES ABSOLUTELY CLEANLY | ARE AFFECTED. ai That Scientists Have Been Un- able to Tell Where the Germ That Causes the Fever Comes ‘From. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—This is called a yellow fever year in Cuba, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, in answer to a regarding the yellow fever situation in Cu- ba and the report that he had said yellow fever was worse on the island this year than ever before known. ‘‘How can you reconcile this with the provement brought about by the American sanitation?” in “Sanitation was New Orleans and other @d States,’ he replied, “‘but this year in Cuba it failed to prevent the fever from hecoming more prevalent than I have ever known in a sojourn of over four years. “American methods of street cleaning, drainage and general sanitation have been applied to Havana and have effected mark- ed changes. The city is doubtless cleaner than ever before. . Inspectors make their regular tours, and yards and houses must be thoroughly and regularly cleaned. The streets are swept daily and what ’ sald query is effective in Memphis, places in the Unit-+ im- _- | tne gutters; which drain the streets kept | eee But ‘the fever does not appear to have been diminished in the least by these It appeared earlier than usual, ‘coming in May, and has been generally prevalent ever since, amaileinal its height ‘in the months of August and September, and there is no sign of abatement. The cold weather will check it, but they have no frost, and it will hardly be killed out /entirely by the cold. | “At Quemados, seven miles from Havana, on a high plateau, and where fever is rare- ly if ever known, thousands of dollars of government funds have been expended up- on improvements and sanitation, and it 15 b clean place. Inhabited to a large extent precautions. by foreigners or non-immunes, as they are called, every precaution was taken to pre- ‘vent an outbreak of fever, and especially 'as Columbia Barracks, where the soldiers ure stationed, is only about a_mile from 'the town of Quemados. ; the improvements, the fever i there have been over fifty cases, the highest class of the residents, was virtually never known before. m@mbers of my staff have had the fev r, and two of them have died. ‘The fact is that right now the learned men in the medical profession and the experts, who have given a lifetime study to the yellow fever problem, 'at sea and cannot understand the break in Cuba this year. The | pr ictically nothing about the ve nee germ, nor whether it comes from sea, ground. It has been demonstrated sanitation is not an effective preventive, and that would discredit the theory thal filth breeds the disease. “The cleaning up has been going some time, and it was not, as the stirring up of old filth that c¢ present outbreak. NEW BOOK AND WEDDING. They Will Be the Fall Events in Miss Wilkins’ Life. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The announcement of the approacning marriage of Dr. Charles Freeman of Metuchen, N. J., and Miss Mary Kk. Wilkins, the authoress, is corroborated by Dr. Freeman. The doctor says that and Miss Wilkins had kept their engage- ment a for the reason that she wus at work writing a new novel and under the circumstances the news of her marriage engagement meant that hundre ds of congratulatory would feel in duty bound marriage was set for “The Lion's Share,” was not publication, it was postponed ti}! . and now will not take place until time later. came, and and among where it Mour yellow most on for belleve, iused the secre! letters, to answer. Sept. 306, x? some _—-- ——— - -—-—- - —— _ —_ — —— —_ STRANGE MENTAL POWERS. How People Are Influenced. Startling Words from the Committee Appointed | to Investigate Hypnotism for the Benefit of Journal Readers. (ROM THE NEW YORK JOURNAL.) —————— G. 8. LINCOLN, M. D.. 101 Crutchfield St., Dullas, Tex. ‘HAFER, Sa? F JUDGE HENRY S&S liemington, F. H. er of Railway STOUFER, Secretary and Treasur- Conductors, Pueblo, Colo. PATI, WELLER, Voak, N. e Hypnotism ts no longer a myth, &@ most potent power, tairing the exact value physician, a well-known appainted to investigate * The committee carri: hypnotism to influence life. The first step t: in every detail, this strange power of Kochester, N. Y., the world, and received full may be used to influence etc. In a few days they tists. It was clearly demonstrated Operated upon is entirely ali things considered, the committee ern times. A knowledge of it Buciety - Dr. Lincoln marvelous therapeutic Judge Schafer, capable of of this jurist, a livpnotism a ona the actions prominent chen by that they might might prod! Ice, great school and complete people in mastered so ‘st in these that of reg ential unconscious is ess Says, after a thorough or curative agent of although a legal light, tors said must surely kill him. bens Judge § iy. Btoufer performed the Colo., at a distance and had him run through the Stoufer says it is indispensable Rev. Paul Weller save that every hypnotism for the benefit they can daily contact. }.: sar ee FF «+ s. ple. of several minis t In speaking of this marvelous power, President Eliot of Harvard college said the graduates: “Young gentlemen, you which few of you have developed, man irrisistible. master it.”’ a fanciful c producing infinite much-talked-of af investigations and deeds of the members of the state from yp They wrote of structions business, instructions t hypnotism may t he ard it as Lo investigation, modern turned and in a few treatments he completely cured John EK. of a strange malady that had kept him bedfast for be to those mind, but a reality, the purpose of ascer- of a was the For committee leading railroad of good, power ti reation composed minister and man of of to the everyday power walks regard the in of people in the science good evil of Science, was master experience the York Institute ‘pnotism and Occult Sciences in the in regard to how hypnotism io use it in treating diseases, and were full-fledged hypno- committee to rsonal or the New Ti\ how eic., be emploved so that the person that he is being influenced; and, ‘most valuable discovery of mod- life and well-being in bine’ Olie success in that he considers it the most times. his attention sick, Bea! dic doc- to healing the Myers, of Flemington. nine years, and which the Schafer’s fame spread for miles around, and treds of people applied to him for treatment. astonishing feat of hypnotizing Mr. blocks. Rtreets Cunningham of He also hypnotized an aged gentle- Shouting “‘Red-hot peanuts for sale.” to one's business success. ter and understand brought in mother should whom they are every with to these is a subtle power lying latent in each of but which, it is called Personal Magnetism or Hypnotism. when developed, might make a I advise you to The New York Institute of Science has just issued 10,000 copies of a book which fully explains all the secrets of this marvelous power, and gives explicit directions for becoming a practicn! hypnotist, knowledge of any one. Anybody can learn. The book alxo contains a full report of the members of the committee. #O that you can employ. the force without Success guaranteed. the It will be sent absolutely free to any one who is interested. A postal card. will bring it. Write today. sneezone NEW YORK INSTITUTD OF SCIENCB, Dept. 221-V., Rochester, N. Y. ee eae Notwithstanding he | | she would receeive: which but | ep a -_ ee tn iry airy | these comparative coolness. | penitentiary walls. ‘charge of a young Mexican who be masts of State S. | complicated 'aim are 'ican has | hind |a time at the Yuma prison, | prison | charge (from such as | last week | work grading | leads | guard | that | nary road laborers. prison | or | and there about the | were | prisoners PRISUN WHER AlN LURKS -— —— A Desert_Gnards One Side Securely, CELLS ARE LIKE BATHROOMS. SUN. —— ee —_—+ + Temperature in Them Is Often 105 at Night and Poor Convicts Rise Bathed in Perspiration and Weak. YUMA, ) thé it the Ariz., Oct. 20.—It is very likely unique old territorial penitentiary in this town, on the Rio Colorado, will be ; ibandoned in the next few Years, Gov. | Murph and the territorial commissioners j}have decided that a new pe nitentiary must | be built in northern Arizona, where the cli- 'mate is more endurable by the prisoners. | Yuma is the banner hot town in America ‘and the suffering of every one confined in the prison, (is severe 108 and weeks climbs up to does daily for | till) October. when the 112 degrees, as at a time from tut for security of the 'prison walls Yuma an frontier penal institution. mercury it June ideal site for te is a ‘ Colorado and the Gila rivers for side is the (‘olorado river and on the other three sides there stretches |away for miles and miles .as desolate trackless and hopele Ss a desert aS man ever looked upon. No one, not even the indians brought up on the skirts of that great area of sand and cactus, dares to go across it unattended and without provisions of food and drink. The most desperate criminals 'abandon all thought of gaining liberty looking the miles. On one less burning waste. A high wall 28 by 306 feet incloses the prison yard. The a height of 16 feet and {it is eight feet thick at the base and five feet thick at the top. Within it are the shops. The long by 55 feet feet long by 7 The of ad k laid in mortar and in the center of all the walls is inserted a heavy iron grat- ing. A similar grating is laid in the mason- above and below each cell. and connected with the prison are a large, dining-room, a kitchen and a laundry. In spite of the terrific heat of the climate buildings are remarkable for their building is 114 feet has 34 cells, and 18 feet high. main wide. It feet wide Remarkable Apache Marksman. Everyone who goes to see the territorial is interested in the Gatling guns which are placed on the guard stands arranged at intervals along the top of the The largest and principal gun is in his Apache blood. He is rated as the best | marksman with a Gatling gun in the United | McCook of the United States | (en. says that his weavon manipulation of the and his accuracy of simply marvelous. The young Mex- an excellent field for target prac- the Gila mud (mts just above the prison. A tin can six inches in diameter placed at a distance of 70 yards he will hit four times out of five with the Gatling gun. When it is remembered that he can fire 500 shots a minute the possibility of convict's escape is too small to calculate. recent test of the marksmanship young Apache gunner was made Fro a stone wall 100 tin cans of common fruit cans were thrown haphazard in the air, just pigeons ure automatically thrown at ing matches. The Apache had his gun ready and had to aim as quick as a flash at each can at a distance of 250 vrds. He pierced 37 out of the 100 before they fell behind the stone inclosure. teformatory army tice over of are not practiced nearly all the half-breeds they are con- by the authorities them are in for horse robbery and murder. No demanded of them aside sures because Mexicans and Indians—and mea ers Mexicans mere are and hopeless Most of highway work ston tine. regular is in in good condition. When the writer a force of a portion the prisone leisurely near was the were not a The stood wide open and a dozen convicts were moving here prison vard apparently as employes in a factory inclosure. are there for life be- murders and robberies | shoeing the superintendent's horse| beside the onen gate. The average number of convicts in the prison is 130. Seventeen of the prisoners there now are in for life. They are murder- ers, railroad wreckers and highwaymen. The edentort of a prisoner in Yuma de- about 20 men was at of the road gate. The armed by gazing off only indication force of ordi- up to stood across the river, these men walls so striped fre. Two prisoners who cause of a series of close = much on the money he or his friends is friends has has lave. If of means chean, OCCUPY within Winter i but in , parching | ert, they i | Cel s Like | Bathrooms. | “Try and think how you would feel if you | Were night after night locked in a close, harrow cell, with only a small ope ning for | fresh air, and with the temperature fr ym % to JOO degre es, a no only poor and influence he and he of the stone buildings. For a few weeks in these cells are quite comfortabie, the summer months, or when a wind is blowing off the hot des- are Hke Turkish bathrooms. at night one the the moneéyless prisoners live known many nights in midsummer ' when the temperature in the cells Was about 10 degrees, and with the natural dampness of the cells and not a breath of air stirring you can imagine what the poor convicts suf- fer. The fellows le on their bunks, stripped naked, and pant jlike lizards for enough air ‘to breathe. Often the temperature at night | keeps at about 95 degrees for seve ‘ral weeks 'ata time, and near the 105 degree mark for a week or 10 days at a stretch. Think what | suffeffring there must be to the poor con- 'victs who work daily in summer in a tem- | perature that ranges from 110 aaeress to »? followed at night by the terrific told you about. Every one who have to stay in the night comes out from his &ennel-like sleep- ine place in the morning reeking with per- 'spiration and weak. Sleep is only had in brief doses. The doctors say that any who has any blood taint or the least ceptibility to consumption soon the disease there. Deaths from consumption are common among the moneyless prisoners in Yuma penitentiary. Every summer there are ; suicide rather there the | Way have hav @ sus- cells of life nolsome agony steaming, endure the their to in than Wells-Fargo stage.at Grant's P: his committed suicide .there by biting at teeth.’ Some of the scenes ever enacted in any penal institution have been Inside the walls of Yuma prison. in the winter of 1894 four leaders among the rebellious convicts were shot dead and four were maimed for life. RA ALABAMA’S GREAT | GAIN. Increase of 20.8 } Per Cent in Population | ge¢ in Ten Years. WASHINGTON, Oct. #.—Late today the | census bureau anhnounced that the popula- tion of Alabama .was_ 1,828,697, as against 1,613,017 in 1890. This increase was 215,630, or 20.8 per cent DAY WORK UNDER THE BROILING as well as the officers in charge, | convicts within the | skilled, i his services, 1 can The prison stands upon an eminence over- | |a patient that he and | ‘beginning of his career isearch, and his experiments have by. | }attempting to flee across that almost limit- | uh ihe has been able to MASTER ALL wall has | | permanently the main prison buildings | prison buildings are solidly constructed | (in his profession, Adjoining | ' great discovery Sn ~ ye opinion of your case. ‘tribute of his sex, ‘everlasting disgrace that npoten 1t 'a teeling dark and gloomy to him. in skillful, is necessary to keep the pris- | visited the penitentiary | - that |} ‘their inently i'method of treatment and the great gates of the | LICENSED WOMAN ENGINEER LOCK .W Th VAULT Doctor Milen, the master specialist in |the treatment of all diseases the best the modern, scientific physician. In seeking sick and suffering mankind assured beyond all doubt that taking no chances, are making When Doctor Milen tells can cure him, he never chief secret of his He has, from the a physician, been constantly engaged in scientific re- resulted wonderiul and by which DIs- EASES OF MEN, and to promptly and cure all ailments of this where other physicians failed of men, 1s one of types of fee] they are no experiment Is the SUCCESS fails. T hat marvelous as in a remarkable number of valuable discoveries 1n medicine, character, gi, ¢ tO give the slightest relief Fame has come Doctor Milen be- cause it is deserved. He 1s an enthusiast and his great scientific are merely another verifica- oft-made assertion that every is the triumph of enthu- Hosis of gratetul and appreciative patients gladly and willingly give daily testimony, not alone to his remarkable skill in curing disease, but also to his kindly, generous and sympathetic nature, characteristics that are the most pro- nounced and ennobling traits of all great physicians. Doctor Milen invites every man who is sick or ailing to consult’ him. ‘He makes no charge whatever for con- sultation and will give you a frank If he can cure you is incur you desire to discoveries tion of that siasimn. and if your case » Should will say he will tell you. 1e SO, able his aid and services to regain your health, you will find his charges to be most rea sonable. while his skill 1s such that a cure is absolutely certain if you place your- self under his treatment. «| Man's Bitterest Cup Is the Loss / of Manly Power. When a man has lost his manly pow- {hat one great and pre-eminent at- when he realizes the attaches to an man, he is overpowered with of shame and despondency, Lite charms and everything looks When this con- dition exists he should seek the aid and counsel of a physician, one who can by scientific treatment restore to him his lost power and enable him to once more become a man among men, and to cause him to feel that he is a manly man in all that the term implies, All who suffer from this blight upon lives can be speedily and perma- coe by ‘tor Milen. His medicines its loses Dox DOCTOR Mi THE used are original with him and cannot be obtained elsewhere. They are the result of many years of constant study, research and experiment. The effect of the treatment is magical. It imparts the fire of youth and the vigor and strength of healthy physical man- hood. It renews vitality and gives new life and energy. It inspires ambition and confidence and creates the will to do and the power to perform the most difficult problems of life. It causes the eye to sparkle and the glow ot health to appear in the face. The elastic, springy step re- turns, and there is that self-satisfied feel- ing that is the natural result of sound physical health and mental brightness. Weak, Aching Barks Are NOT Caused by Kidneys, but Result from Diseased Prostate, It is an erroneous but nevertheless an almost universal belief that a weakness and pain in the back, especially in men, is due to diseased Shines This is not the case, as there are no nerves of sen- sation in the kidneys and diseases of these organs are known by altogether different symptoms. Pains in the back and a weak feeling in that region is, in the majority of due to a diseased or disordered condition of the Prostate Gland. This gland is the very center o! the male sexual system, and upon its functional activity depends the life of man and the propagation of a healthy race. Diseases ot the prostate gland are so intimately allied to seminal weakness that both may be classed under one head. Diseases of the prostate gland, regardless of their nature, invariably re lax and weaken the seminal ducts, and seminal weakness seldom exists when the prostate giand is in a healthy cond)- tion. Severe pains in the back, loins, and: thighs and a generally weak feeling across the small ot the back are certain indications of a diseased prostate gland. Doctor Milen’s treatment for prostatitis. ulceration enlargement of the pros- tate and all other diseases of this mem- ber, is a most thorough and scientific one and is purely original with him. It quickly restores the diseased organ to a normal, healthy condition, and at the same time causes all reflex nervous con- ditions and disturbances of the other organs of the sexual system to disappear, completely and permanently. BLOOD POISON. in its mildest form, a disease, one cases, OT Blood Poison 1s, wretched and disgraceful which is always to be dreaded. If neg- lected or improperly treated and the virus 1s allowed to enter the system and the disease thus to become, as it 1s LEN ASTER SPECIALIST, IN ALL Diseases of Men. The Secret of This Great Doctor’s Unparal- leled Success Is Told in Two Words— HE CURES. THEODORE termed, constitutional, it becomes a most loathsome, and filthy disease, undermin- ing the constitution, destroying the gen- eral health and sapping the very foun- dation of life, rendering the sufferer a mere wreck in both body and mind, dis- gusting to himself and shunned by all around him. It is not sufficient in order to eradicate the disease from the system that the primary ulcer at the time of in- fection should merely be healed. A thorough constitutional treatment 1s nec- essary iroin.the beginning, otherwise the disease develops later on in what are termed the secondary and terttary stages. These stages ate manifest by a variety of symptoms, such as aches in various parts of the body, particularly in the knees and lower limbs . The hair and eyebrows fali ut, pimples appear in the scalp, copper colored spots on various parts of the body and mucous patches in the mouth. Doctor Milen’s treatment for blood poison in all its stages is absolutely the most perfect, thorough, and effective ever discovered, He stakes his profes sional reputation upon its unfailing suc- cess and he guarantees a positive and speedy cure in every case. By his sys- tem of treatment every vestige of the poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system, never to return, STRICTURE. great prevalence of Urethral Stricture, its disastrous and often fatal results, makes it a disease demanding most skillful treatinent. No ailment ot mankind 1s more dangerous to the gen- eral health than Urethral Stricture, and none has been subjected to more fla- grant maltreatment. It is surprising that in this enlightened age doctors continue the barbarous, painiul and useless method of cutting to remove stricture. stricture 1s a granular and not a mus- cular jormation, and, such, must be dissolved and digested by chemical ac- tion. Cutting, dilating and other bar- barous methods are only practiced by the finaerant and unsk:lled. Doctor Miilen’ s treatment lor stricture is a pain- OSS ONC, It not known or used by any other physician in this country, being purely his own discovery. The treatment easily administered and it quickly and permanently dissolves the stricture, re- moving it root and branch, and in so doing all reflex and associate troubles also disappear. VARICOCELE. Varicocele is in substance an accumu- lation of sluggish blood in the veins of a weakened and diseased scrotum. It is both a cause and effect of seminal weak- ness Doctor Milen cures varicocele without an operation by his own original method. The AS st! ] IS 1S MILEN, M. D. DISEASE ENDANGERS LIFE IF NEG- LECTED. All diseases are dangerous—some more so than others, particularly if they are neglected. It is criminal negligence pot to consult a doctor that can and wil] ¢ure you if you are afflicted with disease of any kind. Many sunple ailments if not promptly attended to frequently take on complicated conditions and a fatal ter- mination is inevitable if reliet is not ob- tained. Men, if you are sick or ailing and want toe regain health and strength, go to the doctor who possesses the ill and ability te cure you; the doctor whe will thoroughly sympathize with you in your affliction; the doctor who will treat you with the greatest kindness and con- sideration You will find ail these quali- fications in the person of Doctor Milén. YOU SEE DR. MILEN PERSONALLY. Although Doctor Milen’s practice isa most extensive one, yet he sees person- ally and prescribes for every one who seeks his services at his offices and also gives his personal attention to al] home treatments by mail. He does not violate the confidence of his patients by turning them over to substitute or assistant doc- tors or medical students, thereby jeop- ardizing the health, happiness and pos- sibly the very life of a patient. MEDICINES FREE. All patients placed under treatment by Doctor Milen by or before December first will be supplied with all medicines absolutely free of charge, until cured. Doctor Milen prescribes for each patient such remedies as his individual case re- quires. All medicines are prepared it his own private laboratory, under his personal supervision and direction, and none but the purest and best drugs are used in the conypoundine oi all lis pre- scriptions, HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. A personal visit at the office is always » be preterred, but for those who ive ei the city and are unable to call, Doctor Milen has developed a system of home treatment by mail that is entirely his own. Write him candidly concern- ing your troubles and he will give you his opinion by return mail, free of charge THEODORE MILEN, wo. 800 Olive Street, Southwest Corner of Eighth, Directly Opposite Post Office. ST. rouls: MO. t yf ‘She Is Running + Denins in Ohio Mill and Superintends the aadhegs ing Room. GOLUMBUS, O., Oct. 20.—Chief Examiner G. WU. the Lut wholesome prison fare, and must}; 13. Ceiis | ranging | said a discouraged | |} convict from Yuma prison in telling of the} there. ‘“‘l| one | contracts | i few convicts who manage to commit | Two years ago a fellow who robbed | Iss | wrist and tearing open the arteries with his! most exciting and sanguinary | In one of these efforts to gain their freedom | Engineers, has just issued the engineer's license to an Ohio woman, tame is Nevada Stout. | She is the j8-year-old daughter of a miller lat Dveshire, Meigs County. examiner sent in mendation that she be licenses, lier held it back and wrote for further in- formation It brought a statement that she had taken an unusually high grade in the examination, and that visiting her engine room he had found that she was not only in bays of the engine, the packing room in her father’s flour mill. T ae deputy said he had never seen an en- gine room so scrupulously clean, and that the engine was so carefully adjusted that it worked absolutely noiselessly. HIS FACE FILLED WITH STONES Hier Small Pieces in a Man’s Eyeball. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Angelo was injured in a remarkable way by a pre- tmnature explosion at Bedford Park a few days ago. When operated on at the Harlem Hospital, Dr Muller, the house surgeon, found in the orbit of the left eye, which was ' removed, 16 small stones, of which was a quarter of an inch long. The left cheek bone was also removed and several pieces of the stone removed from the man’s face |and neck. One piece was half an inch long | and half an inch wide. One piece narrowly i missed cutting the jugular vein. Gonzalo’s, is serious. LOOD POISON | Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bieed Polses rhea Cured. Yoru caa be treated at heme sade: re areety. If you have taken mercury, lodide potash, a att t have aches oad pales, Mucous Patches ia Yeah, bre Throat, Pimples, (epp2r Colored Spots, Uicers os | gay part of the body, theif or Eyebrows failiag out, writs Cook ReEmeEDY Co. Ind7 Masonic Temple, Calcaze, lil.,for of Ceres. Cap- hal $508,000. We solicit (be aos: obstinate cases. Goa @qured (he worst cases ta ‘ble 3h days. 100-page Book Pree . . 7Onzales one , condition sf a eo} pte ; BARR, whine but superintendent of —_— county TREASURER THE VICTIM Collier of the State Board of Steam | first steam | ' Premature Explosion of a Blast Put es | courthouse, | the | Cease (and scattering | | the | Bambauer at ‘and told him he had better stop ard OF ROBBERS. SHUT IN THE BOX ALL NIGHT. When a depuiy | He Came Near Suffocating, But Final- her name with a rec om- | (Chief ¢ ‘ol- | ly Managed to Make His Presence in the Safe Known. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—The treasurer of Merced County, Cal., has had an ex- perience which he will never forget, as it came near causing his death from suffoca- tion, for eight hours he was vault of his office, and when more dead than alive. D>. 2. Bamberger is the treasurer of the county. One night last week he was o! / his way home when he was met by a masked man, who ordered him to halt. <An- other masked man searched him, and then they ordered him to take them to. the in which is located the counts treasure. When they reached there they compelled Bambauer ty open the safe He was then placed against the wall of the room and one man sioed guard while the other emptied the trays, which con- tained only a small amount of coin. they were evidentiy surprised at small sum found and ordered that th steel chest, which contained about $7/,- mu of the company’s money, be opened Bamberger told them this was impos- sible, as it had a time lock and he refused to make any attempt at opening it. After some rought handling, in which his clothes were badly torn and he was struck on the head with a revolver, he consented to make attempt. tollea at the lock for some uccessfully and then he was tod to trying and leave the vault After making a thorough search in the outer vault apers about the safe and ihe robbers forced Bambauer vault and bolted the door. 4 prisoner in the great steel cell once set at work at the com- but the burglars were still in the hearing him, went to the door re- the was locked in rescued the He uns orfice Lett bination, office and, -main there until morning. Bambauer ceased operations until he thought they had dis- appeared and then made an attempt ta free | himself, but found that the safe guaryl re- fused to work Then he began to shout, one passing might hear him and come to bis assistance, but his screams could not heard on the outside of the vault. He re- moved his shoes and began to the cement floor of the vault. him nothing. When Bambauer found that it was im- possible to attract air he consluded it best \ * 2 a This availed ~ “a : cea oh ne SE ne ee ae . | will | water abates immediately. minutes , into | hoping that some | be | ound upon | to remain quiet and save his efforts until morning. He soon found that he was be- coming weak from the lack of air in the vault, so he placed his mouth to the hinges of the safe door in order to get as much fresh air as possible. When morning came and he heard people about the building he resumed the pounding upon the floor with his shoe. ee HIGH WATER IN IOWA. The Mississippi on on an Unprecedented Fall Rampage. CLINTON, Oct. The Mississippi river is on @ rampage and thousands of acres of corn situated in the lowlands<calong the great watercourse are threatened with de- struction and hundreds of cords of w@8 be washed into the river, unless the 20 The water ts high in all of the northern tributaries, which has caused the Missis- sippi river to reach a stage unknown hereto- fore in the fall of the year, with a single xception, in the fal! of 1881, when the water rose a few feet higher. The present stage is 11% feet above low water mark, Reports from up the river are that considerable higher water can be ex- pected. The lowlands between this city and Princeton are flooded and the water is on both sides of the D. R. I. & N. W. tracks There are grave fears that the new road be«l will be damaged. All summer there was an unprecedented “POISON REMOVES HIS RIVAL. Oil Driller Accused of Killing His Friend to Marry His Widow. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.—The state dairy and food commissioner, in investigating the death of a Belmont County of] driller who had drunk a quantity of bad whisky, un- earthed a tragedy in which it is claimed William Dement, also driller, polsoned William Dixon, his best friend, that he might marry Dixon's wife. It is declared thet in ovder to get rid of the husband Dement presented Dixon with a bottle of whisky which contained a quantity of strychnine. Dixon and his companion Sag Weather: Fair and Colder. \ At SERA ASA mae RAS SS ASRS AREA e ss a ae g ag 4 They Don’t Always Travel Together. Comfort, style and moderate- priced tailoring travel together here. For example, our $25 and $30 Full Silk Lined To- Order Overcoats or Suits will save you time shopping around— save you money and will settle you down here with uss your seouaaaiadll tallors. MacCarthy-Evans Taitoriag Co., 820 Olive. Opp. Postoffice. laid DAS RRR AED eS 8 PEC RCSL SCSS SCRE TESS TERR ea eee e eaten en drained the bottle, and In a few hours Dixon was dead and his companion critic- ally fil. It was discovered that Dement had purchased strychnine a few days be- fore. and this, together with his open 4 ersistent attentions to Dixon's wife, | is arrest «dv enednncnedednOnnUIORNRCC OS HOMO MLL “MOTHERHOOD” A Book for Giris and Women SENT FREE T tells plain facts that everyone of the Its common sense 9 trouble and anxiety. One or -rson or to different ad- ig announcement know of oug ht to know. sent upon requcst, to one dresses. If the readers of expecta having ‘tant mothers, they will do them a this book sent tothem, Address tler set («= cee: vice saves more copies at favor by publishers, THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR ©).. f “tanta, Ga. 1 ; ‘ — rn ROO oN Sn rN sR ee OR
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a ~ SUNDAY MORNID NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1900 LAMELLAE tia: ttt ti tet ia iit SS AT” LOCAL pure Bowen, CENTURY - {A : Nes HERNDON [7 Century ...ccccccecseee A Royal Rogue” ESE OE Vaudeville | Grand ..........."°A Female Drummer’ Havlin’s.....“The Bowery After Dark” Imperial ..........." The Dancing Girl” Olympic ....cese.e0.. Janice Meredith” Standard NOTHER of the Frohmans’ A plays has proved a failure. Faded and wan, ““‘The Rose of Per- sia,’’ transplanted with care from a London | where it had been ten- | theatrical hothouse, derly and lovingly nurtured English chappies and music lovers, unable to longer by withstand the somewhat vigorous, and even | | dith.’’ cold | frosty, atmosphere of America, died last Saturday night in Washington. The winds of winter and the remembrance of their brief frappe visit to this country will doubtless soon have similar effect upon the spinal columns of the English ‘‘comedians’’ who were brought over by Mr. to teach british comic opera. Maybe Mr. Frohman cannot find Amer- ican plays that will not prove failures. Cer- tainly he doesn't seem to have much better success with fereign. by the way, that Charles Froh- | ulWays scores a failure when he opera? “His Excellency,’ “In Town,” “Little Miss Nobody” and ‘“The Rose of Persia’ all came from the same eource and all met with the same fate. be sure, Frohman has never tried American comic opera. and, indeed, he has even been quoted as saying that comic opera proauc- tions are quite out of his line. Yet he has imported these panies, which have succeeces paying heavy steamship fares and salaries only to meet with disaster, “The Rose of Persia’ has been in Americ ‘a‘Sust five weeks. “T Attle Miss Nobody" ran just one week. “In Town,"’ several years ago, tle over a month in this country. Why is It, man nearly dabbles in comic English con in London, In. commenting upon the Daniel Frohman that * Write« good plays,"’ the Very pointedly says: ‘Americans Dramatic Mirror While it is true that the Frohmans prefer foreign | hew to native plays, it is net true that the ‘y are obliged to depend upon Europe for Support. It is safe, moreover, to say that they have lost less money with home products than’ with imported products a@nd that they have had ri atively fewer failures Q@imnong the former than aAmeng the latter They belleve {t ‘‘safer’’ to reproduce English and | French plays that have been tested on the side than to make selections from the original ma- terial available here. It is easier, the eystem requires less taste, skill, courage—in short, less brains. Yet Dante! Frohman secured Manager by reason of his connection with the Mal lorys and the Madison Square The iter, which was then devoted to presenting American puays. After he began his operations at th: Lyceun for several Seasons he prospered with nlave by Belaseo sand De Mille, and when he launched E. H. Sothern as a star it was in plays of home manufacture (Charles Frohman rescoed himeelf frvyu obsc urity and failure with Krenson H ward’ s ‘Shenandoah, and he fo'lowed that up wiih ‘‘Held by the Ene- my,."’ *‘Men and Wowmen,"’ ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind Me,"’ “Secret Service’’ and other protitable Ameri can plays. judgme ut and — footing InGeed, the Froehmans probably never wou'd have risen to managerial nee had it not been for the foundation thus laid three plays that were pre- sented in St. Louis under the Frohman management do not indicate any great amount of acumen in their construction and they all came from abroad. The last Speaking of failures reminds me that “Marcelle,’’ the new play in which Blanche Walsh opened the season is announced as unsuccessful, some of the actors in the company having received the customary two weeks’ notice. Perhaps. huwever, it isn't the play that is m° fa? SO mit - as the star. As long as Miss Ww alsh teaveied on Fanny Davenport's reputation she st along very well. Now that she has this no one is expecting anything nomenal of her. phe- But success ts a funny thine anvwev. as was evidenced itn the “Way Down East’ engagement, and it is well fliustrated in the comedian who is to appear at the Century this week. I can't say that ! ever thought Jeff DeAngelis a great comedian, but it is really quite interesting to note how he has come to the fore while many of his comic opera associates have dropped out of public ug 1 eg ne into vaudeville. ussell and and DeWolf Hopper have SS ee CY Re OES |have gone |D'Arville has married and retired from the | Stage. Jurlesque imported | vival of the fittest.’ money and | Mary |and that is not | because she deserves to be. i ress, |; pect to see Frohman | America the intricate points of | to be ‘tices were lo | U lasted a iit- | lon”’ statement of} | : ecan't| York dailies to send their special dramatic | writers ot er | cert ainly. and | | of as al | joined the company supporting the Dutch | comedians, Weber & Fields, in New York. Della Fox has joined the company support- 'ing the Rogers Brothers, also Dutch com- 'edians,| who appear, by the way, to have become a permanent fixture in New York amusements. Digby Bell and Pauline Hall into vaudeville and Camille however, has stead- and now has the opera field almost to himself. His and admirers say it is the ‘“sur- Jeff says nothing, but In the meantime he is making a whole nation laugh in his new Rogue.”’ A Jeff DeAngelis, ily forged to the front Comic friends Saws wood. success, “A Royal And while we are on the subject of suc- cess we might as well take up the case of Mannering, who will be seen at the this week in the dramatization of Olympic ‘Janice Mere- Paul Leicester Ford's novel, Now there is a young woman who {s en- titled to all the success she has made, a littic. She is successful She is ai act- No one who saw her as Trelawney of the Wells will ever forget her. and [ ex- just as dainty and delicious a bit of work in her new character. She should have plenty of assistance, too, for ‘Janice Meredith’ ought to make a | pleasing play. These are the days of at- | mosphere plays and there certainly ought atmosphere enough in ‘Janice Mere- to suit the most fastidious. Maurice Freeman seems to have made a decided hit in his new engagement as lead- ing man of the Raldwin-Melville stock com- /pany in New Orleans. More jattering no- never given an actor thai those accorded him by the New Orleans press upon the opening of his engagement. a . dith’’ slo efe afe dhe ate ate ahe che ae Go fo Be ate Ge go de ae | ' certs the services of Charles Gauthier, is the volume of noise in the scene on the battle fleld of Wigram Miss Adams, always in the attire of a prince of that period, was inexpressably dainty, pleasing always to the eye and the esthetic senses. Her enius was made manifest at all thmes. She played the con- sumptive without giving you the unpleasant | impression you were attending a clinic. Surely, as I said in the beginning, it is her greatest artistic triumph. A _ well-known critic who has seen Bernhardt play the role, said Miss Adams was weak in decla- mation. ‘In fact,”” he added, “I couldn’t hear all she said.’’ That, I think, was largely the fault of the house, and of the eminent y correct propo- sitions laid down by Miss Adams in her conception of the part of a consumptive. You can't expect stenorian tones from such | a one. By JULIAN HAWTHORNE in the | New York Herald. The lights are turned on: the orchestra breaks loose, In a quiet and enjoying man- ner. We are all ready for Maude. Now, Jet us see whether she can make us forget | Bernhardt. It is effective, In a quiet way, the entrance of that pale little Duke, all in black, in the midst of that very flowery and frivolous as- | He | semblage at the Villa of Marie Louise. {is go different from them; so qulet and sin- cere amidst their chatter and elegant hum- | bug. The dialogue is full of pregnant phrases which mean more than meets the ear: the air is full of the shadow of Na- | poleon, and of the fear, and the hope, that there may be a new incarnation of it after all these years, O, France; O, Paris; O, Na- poleon. it is a pretty beginning of a play and there is a great opportunity for an ac- tress. Miss Adams is very quiet as yet, and the Duke ts only a child. But then comes that scene when the little Duke |% bursts forth and shouts out the story of 1805, overcoming with his passion all inter- ruptions of the frightened tutors. It calls forth applause; but I must admit it lacked power—even physical power; and the of coughing with which she ended was not | all acting. But the pathetic passages atone for much. That scene between mother and son was well done. The poor little Duke; and as the curtain falls there is very cor-, dial applause; but I do not think we are | very much overwhelmed as yet. We are willing to wait for further dev elopments. As the play goes on—and it Is a very gocd play—one perceives that Miss Adams feels the part keenly and correctly; but it is only in the gentler passages that she can express what she feels. She usuatly con trives to remember to be a man, in a while there is a lapse—a feminine ges- | ture or intonation. ing and winnin and dramatic, t she is quick and subtle) ough not stagey; and the| audience is with her all the time, helping | her along as an audience can. At the end. of the act the curtain goes up and u" again, a dozen times, perhaps. have go: the measure of the little actress, and this part, which {s one of peculfar diffi- | culties, Is a ‘little beyond her canacity of performance. The spirit in her 1s ailve and willing, but the flesh is weak. The part needs strength as well as weakness energy as well as pathos, the man as well as the boy, and Miss Adams can at hest only show us what she means to do and what she would do if she could. After all is said and done, however. it seems likely that Miss Adamgs will matte a fit | } but once She is always chserm- | de WILL SING AT COLUMBIA. SETWUND CV paler, chat ¢ | WA \\i NY \ | \e iN \ : ‘ : i \ —?——0—_+-—_0—_0—_0—_ 400 _ 000 > + | | ' ; ? MISS RUBY F. DAVIDSON. . —®—_o—_@—_@_ @ _@- © @- > % This St. Louts girl, daughter of J. M. Da- vidson, well-known in railroad and commer- at cial circles, has adopted the stage as @ pro- | fession, and will make her first appearance | at the Columbia tomorrow afternoon under | 'elties in vaudeville, the name of Ruby de Yong. - Se ge de te ae ae te ee te Se & ‘S eo : ae & ¢ > 7 * Ge oe oe o fe ate of ae ate ate afte ate ate af ae ae & fe make a better play than | Meredith,”’ in which Mary Mannering will open a week's engagement at the Olympic tomorrow night. The supporting company is a strong one. No expense has been spared in the stage) | advantage. , ability * ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK © - y | bears the F ALL the successful novels that | have been dramatized none should | "Janine | clalty. settings of the new plece, and the author, | in collaboration with the well-known dram- | atist, Edward E. Rose, In the first act we learn that Charles Fownes, indentured servant to Squire Mere- | dith, has presumed to drill the villagers aiid | |help in the acquisition of gunpowder. He Is arrested, and the development of the plot is| well started in this act, with Janice assisting in Fownes’ escape. | ar for freedom is But I think we | In the second act the war fo eedk well apace and Squire Meredith alternately 'curses Colonials and redcoats, as whichever appears at his gates the errand is always the same—forage. Fownes, now Lieut.-Col. | Brereton of Washington’s staff, appears to- wards the end of this act, closely pursued by Mowbray’s men, but for tlre second time Janice cleverly aids him in a dashing es- cape from his enemies. The third act is in Trenton, Christmas, 1776, the ‘‘locale’’ being the headquarters of the drunken Hessian commander, Col. Rahl, before whom Janice is arraigned, charged success out of the part, and that her short- comings will be overlooked. She is nearly always'in the part, as the phrase is; but her voice is often barely audible. sut the situations are distinct and can be ‘inder- stood in great measure without the words; so that at the end of each act we know what has happened, and through it ail we | are somehow made sensible that nere is an innocent and lofty head struggling under the weight of a destiny too mighty to be borne, which tn the end must crush it. As | the passion rises the interest of the tators increases, and ey are prone her own acting, but of the drama which she | enacts. spec- | to | ascribe to the actress the merit nut only of | | with conniving at Brereton’s escape. Brere- | ton is there also, disguised as a Hessian sol- | dier, and risking his life to obtain a covet- |ed paper. Again assisted by his good angel, | Janice, he gets the paper and dispatches it to Washington by a sure hand, but is cap- 'tured himself, tried by a hasty court-mar- ' tial and condemned to the disgraceful death 'of a spy. His sentence is about to be exe- cuted when the Colonials suddenly appear— having crossed the Delaware despite the elements, rescue Brereton and Janice and capture the town. The last act is in York- town, the day of Cornwallis’ surrender. Mowbray comes to the fore again and | Janice and “Jack” Join hands for good as APOLLO CLUB WILL JOIN IN THE MU all This Feature Will Prove a Great Ad- dition to the Chorus and Will Swell the Success of the Undertaking. URING the past week matters per- [) taining to the St. Louis musical fes- tival, to be held in the Coliseum early in November, have progressed in a most satisfactory manner. The tmportant announcement itn this con- nection is the merging of the entire Apollo Club into the Festival Chorus, this tem- porary alignment of the famous choristers with the big feast of music having been arranged by Director Alfred G. Robyn, who |' sees in the new movement the first oppor- tunity in years to have St. Louis thorough- ly represented musically. Among the latest additions to ee corps of soloists from abroad are Mme. Charlotte Maconda, the celebrated colorature soprano and Mme. Katherine Fisk, justly popu- lar in oratoria and concert work. To fill all the requirements of Mr. Robyn's “~—- the Arthur Wel- vocalist, and popular Chicago tenor, Boston lington, the well- known have been secured. William H. Pommer, for the complete success of terprise, has arranged all the the rehearsal:‘of the 1000 school who are to sing on the two Saturdays. Not in years has the public of St. Louis and vi- cinity been offered a chance like this. There is too many sympathetic finable charm in children’s voices, and Mr. indefatigibly active the en- details for Px : ** | Pommer's ac tivity in the schools gives ev- * MAUDE ADAMS IN “L’AIGLON” “i Ge ee ee eo ee x fo oo ee Se oe ee x x & r NDOURTEDLY the chief event In the theatrical world east of Chicago last week was the production of “‘L’Aig- by Maude Adams. Certainly it was of importance enough for the big New to Baltimore to pass upon it, Which is a thing that isn’t done with many productions. The unanimous verdict the play is a though the is that success, the success. Here are two fair sampics: | | { dition writers differ somewhat as to the greatness | fof | optican ‘By WILLIAM RAYMOND SILL in. the New York World. Maude Adams scored the art] her career before the assembied in a Baltimore theater in many years. Whether her success wi:l have the| same remarkable financial resclts as @t- tended ““The Little Minister’ is doupbtftal. in fact, | am rather certain it wilt net, for ''L’Aiglon” is too French and hasn't the homely pathos of the Barry play, but it served to show that Miss Adums nts all the elements of a really great actress. and the production will certainiy live the history of the stic American stage remarkable. Many Academy of Music ticmly - it was quite i went to the rorever in | any eve ning. ‘never been ‘night’’ Success | largest audienee | | ito _of the As a person triumph for the young woman %ersois i fons | | vinced that Miss Adams was making the | mistake of her life in attempting a role created by such a genius as Bernla.dt, but Charles Frohman had faith in ner and Miss | Bap ener faith in herself, and the task w: LS | | undertaken. | | How well she has succeeded I leave the 'publie to judge, but, if to-night’s demon- stration in her honor is any criterion, she has triumphantly cmerged from a very hazardous experiment which might have | worked incalculable harm to her profes- ‘sional reputation. We all knew she was | flite Jullet, Napoleen thing. son and hetr of quite another the was but to portray Bonaparte “L’Aigion,”” which, as I suppose every one knows by this time, is pronounced ‘Legion,’ and means “The Eaglet,"’ teems with dramatic situations, stirring climaxes and foreetul dialogue. There is no attempt |}at comedy save just a bit in the character of Flambean and in a masquerading scene. The form >r ts unnecessary and ill-tlmed and will probably be eliminated. The latter is needed, because it acts as a foil to some very strong work. There are also crudities noticeable which can be mended with much propriety and good judgment, in view of the physical and vocal limitations of Miss Adams, and one by features and temperament to play | | | | be | | | ery promise that his chorus programs will | be among the meagst attractive of 'comprising the festival. Band Master Seymour, a veritable bun- die of energy, has all his selections ready for the ‘100° who are to play under his direction. This band, like the Orchestra, the largest ever locally sembled, will be heard for the first on Tuesday evening, Nov: 6, when, to a complete as- state election re- Louis to date. completing the arrange- two telegraph companies for available election bulletins and will re-inforce this ‘service with the best stere- effects that can be secured. The occasion has been espec lally the ladies of St. Louis who hithert Oo have able to learn what looks like execpt under the impossible conditions of proximity to street crowds. Mr. | are completed and first hearsals scheduled. Mme. Schumann- Heink will surprise her listeners with the scope of her Wagnert: - sone. The desire hear this greates of Bayreuth per- formers is universal aimee the great German composer's genius. Mr. William Lange's chorus of mat singers in German song could perform of national and is the orchestra re- stant and the United Singing Societies will give all festival partons a new significance of ‘‘De Deutsche L leda.” MR. DIBBLE’S RECITAL. Mr. Horace P. Adah A. Black, organ recital for this season at Pilgrim Congregational Church, corner Ewing and Washington avenue: Tuesday eveninr, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock. As the object of these concerts is purely educational, there no charge for admission. THE ODEON CONCERTS. Robyn will give the usual and organ recital at the when Paul Berge, formally the Mr. concert this afternoon, violin solist of fore the St. Louis public. Mr. Berge St. be has recently located following program in will and The Sechaten Louls. given. Organ—Offertoire in A Mr. Alfred G. Aria—Celeste Aida Mr. James J. Reobap. Song—May Morning Miss Kugenia Catner. Robyn. -ee+-Hofman | Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. children * persons, an inde-~ the 20, Festival | time | in ad- | series of selections | the audience will be afforded the finest dis- | play ‘truns attempted in St. 'management ‘ments with iall The | arranged for | election | almost | Ernest’s beautiful Wagner programs | admirers | (y;erTr- ) With him rehearsals are con- |: Dibble, assisted by Miss | soprano, will give his first | will | | popular | Odeon | New-Orleans French | Opera, will make his first appearance be- | is | the son of a well-Known New Orleans phy- ... RobyD Verdi | SICAL BESENVAL -— oo © + 4 -- ooo CO rrr Er | ert eer per ey ere - > o—-?—0—-0—-0-—-9—_- 9-6-6696... 6-6-6 9-—-9--6--9--6—© Sli ER AD Diet si S GERTRUDE MAY STEIN. * o-- — Mobile Verdi James J. de ( — Mr. Paul » of New Song—Ye Winds ca” W: ives Miss Buge nia Catner, and VTeasant Mr. Alfred G. Aria—La Donna Violin—-Fantasi« Orleans. Overture— Poet . Suppe Re bya 0. has produced what: -is said to be a fine play. | which terminates | probably his last, as the , the promtsy victerious Americans are | mare ing into the fallen city. Next week the Alice Nielsen Opera Com- pany “The Dancing Girl” is to be the produc- tion with which Manager Giffen hopes to feel the pulse of the local theater-goers and which will largely determine the kind and quality of plays that will in the future be presented by the Imperial Stock Com- pany. It is the purpose of the management to give only such plays as the patrons of the Imperial want and to this end “The Dancing: Girl,”’ one of the very best plays of its kind, will be presented. The settings in this production, as well as the scenic effects, will be upon even a more elaborate | scale than was “The Great Ruby.’ The principal role, that of Valentine} Danecourt, the Duke of Guisebery, one in which Mr. Sothern made one of his greatest hits, will be portrayed by Mr. Ratc liffe. “The Dancing Girl’ has never been played before in St. Louis by a stock company Miss Odell will be cast as Druzilla Ives, the dancing girl, and will have an oppor- tunity to show to the very best possible “Miss Grayce Scott, who has beén seen chiefly in comedy parts, will play | the part of a lame girl, a role that will afford her an opportunity to show her | in a serious part. Other members of the company have been well cast. not- ably Messrs. Lewis, Jennings, Tooker and | Darcy, and some very good work is looked | for from Miss Douglas, Miss La Verne, Miss Clarke and Miss Crosse. Patrice, whose “‘New Year's Dream” was) rec ognized as one of the most pleasing nov-| comes bac to the Col- | umbia tomorrow with a brand new offering. from the fact that F. Proctor’s |} vaudeville”’ well received at F. Avenue Theater last spring. George | the piece. it cess in was so Fifth Totten Smith is the author o name “The Girl in the Moon,” and is described as a fairy idyll. Patrice takes the part of Miss Luna, a heavenly body. Carroll Johnson, who needs no intro- duction, returns with a new vaudeville spe- Sam Morris and his littl company are down for a 30-minute care chasér called ‘“Jack’s Thanksgiving.’’ Louise Willis Hep- ner, favorite burlesquér, will show how she attained her tremendous New York vogue. | Her act is made up of songs from the bur- | lesques in which she has appeared recently. 'Handsome costumes are a feature of the turn. The Meeker-Baker trio, acrobatic comedians, and Donahue and Nichols, orig- inal musical sketchers, have been given prominent -places on the programme. Terry McGovern, the champion bantam and lightweight fighter of the world, will be the attraction at Havlin’s, oeginning with the matinee of today. He !s ¢ unbeaten man in the ring at prosent. will be his only appearance in 8+. Louts anc little tallow is no ambitious for a stage career, though he ts in receipt of a salary per week greater than that of the President of the United States. He will appear as the Lowery boy in the “Bowery After Dark,” and in the resentations that have been made in the Sast it is said of him that he has snade -o—_®—-@—-@—0—@— —0 0-0-0 __0__@—_@ quite as good an impression as an actor as he has as a fighter. His part is one built eye, as he not only represents a hero of the lowly people of the Bowery, but has the op- portunity of adding zest to it by a Pee contest that is brought in with the threa of the story. Additional interest 1s at- tached to the production for the reason that Miss Agnes Herndon is cast in the leading female role. With the matinee of Sunday, Oct. 28, Manager Garen will have at Havlin's, “Me. Fadden’s Flats,’ one of the annual visitors. After a week of darkness the Century will open tonight with that merry comedian, Jefferson DeAngelis, and his comic opera company, presenting his new piece, “A Royal Rogue,’’ which is pronounced one of the substantial successes of the present season. Manager Frank Murray, who has been here in advance, says the piece is ‘‘an operatic novelty,’’ and from Mr. Murray's long experience with musical attractious his word should be accepted. It !s said that in “A Royal Rogue’ Mr. DeAngelis has made an effort to get out of the old beaten paths of conventional comic opera, and if he has succeeded he is to be congratulated. It is announced that no money has been spared upon the plece and the production. Charles Klein, a clever librettist, who is responsible for ‘‘E] Capitan,’’. ‘““*The Charla- tan’’ and other comic operas, has written the book and William T. Francis, an ex- ‘eptionally skillful eomposer of catchy and dainty melodies, has composed the music. A sumptuous and historically correct stage setting is promised, with appropriate scen- ery by the New York Casino's scenic artist, Frank Dodge, and rich and picturesque designed by Caroline Seidle and made by Henry Dazien. The company has been in rehearsal now for weeks. As to the style of the plece itself, it is said to be a departure from the old-fashioned comic op- era and yet not to be classed with the pres- ent-hour musical farces. The story oF the comedy is laid in Paris during the estab- lishment of the first Nanoleonic empire. Next week, Ward and Vokes. eostumes, The Grand Opera House, beginning with the matinee of today, will have “‘A kemale Drummer” as its attraction. It is well re- membered froin its initial producticr of last season, and Manager Garen says his ad- vices are to the effect that the cast of this season is far superior to that of .2st, and that the costuming is much brighter. Miss Helen Byron is the drummer. She is man- nish, but not obtrusively so, and in no part of the play is there anything in the least in- delicate in her conception of the part. She is. said to dress it handsomely. “A Poor Relation,” which was made fa- mous by Sol Smith Russell, and which in 0000004 0-0 0-0-9 turn did so much to add to his fame, will be at the Grand Opera House teginning | with the matinee of Sunday, Oct. 28. | The attraction at the Standard for the week commencing with the matiice today will be Harry Bryant's ‘‘Australian Bur- lesquers.’’ The aim of the management in giving this show has been to give entirely different from any yet seen in bur- | lesque. In the olio there appear a number of high-class specialties, among which are Perry and Burnes, the well-known Irish comedians: acrobatic act; Bryant and | of the best musica! acts; Nolar in a new and up-to-date sketch: Perry and Hyland, in character songs and | | dances; and the latest European sensation, Kennedy and Quatielli, masters of the jug- | Sling world. Saville, in one and White, the Misses ey aiid ruthih ocr Vor attes ‘. res, ®AT ‘ ‘ NO ’ react ‘ p> au * _- a _ Gans = am pare =x a -—_—_—— ee ee - RATS, MICE, ECTRIC RAT. and\ROACH PASTE and-die. SS feb Hp Lo odde ast preparatio It ts the Scan a. Siearns has be in leading | “- + : FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS 38ets.4 BOX. . "Rats and Mike oye: santa nan ce ; el — ste in sac ay ete call | flict the human body! to suit him, as he is viewed in the public | ABILITY 6 A PHYSICIAN. it Is a Measured by the Cures He Makes, and Not by the Num- ber of Diseases He Treats. How silly it is for a doctor to pretend to be able to cure all the diseases that at-| Does he expect intel- ligent people to believe him? | Such a claim of superior ability reduces | the one who makes it to the level of a’ “cure all’? quack, and places him in line | She is pleased to call it a “Broadway suc- | with the vender of Belts, Specifics, | Trial Treatments, Free | | Electro-Medical Combi- nations or similar devices, which do not. and cannot cures diseases and weaknesses peculiaf to men. In this age of professional excellence a physician's ability is measured by the cures he makes, and not by the number of dis- eases he treats. The truly educated and successful special- ist does not scatter his faculties over the entire fleld of medicine and surgery, but concentrates them all on a few diseases, a single class of them, which he has long studied and thoroughly mastered, Never attempt to do more than you can do well is a rule of practice which I adopt- ed early in my professional career. During my college days, it is true, and for —i ™ (W. A, several years after graduating, I made a searching study of general medicine and general surgery in order to thoroughly familiarize myself with the many compll- cations arising from the diseases I treat. But I soon put aside a thriving family practice, with the determination to devote my life and labor to male maladies alone— to originating and perfecting cures for Var- icocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility and associate or re- flex complications. Over 3000 men who took my cure during the past year know that it is safe, rapid and permanent. What I have done for others I can do for you. If you are afflicted with any ailment pe- culiar to the male I want you to investi- gate my new aad original system of treat- ment. A private consultation, a careful personal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, will be absolutely free to you; and a per- fect cure, if you decide to take it, will not cost you miore than you would be willing Varicocele. Whatover may be the cause of Varico- cele, its injurious effect is well known. It the | }amusement-loving public an entortiinment | Leo and Chapman, in a comedy | depresses the \mind, weakens the racks the nervous system and have done for others I can do for yo 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 improves | 'from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly sub- side. assume their normal size, strength and soundness. weakness vanish completely, and in their prvee come the pride, the power, and the | Pleasures of perfect health and restored | manhood. Stricture. ‘fered from stricture nor how many differ- ‘ent doctors have disappointed you. I will ‘cure you just as certain as you come to me for treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, entirely original with me, and perfectly painless. It com- nently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage. discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the prostate gland, when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when iIr- ritated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs, and restores health and soundness disease. Contagious Blood Poison. On account of its frightful hideousness the king of all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system is tainted with it, the to pay for the benefits conferred. : body, | ately | The pools of stagnant blood are | forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly | All indications of disease and | ¢ It matters not how long you have suf- | pletely dissolves the stricture and perma- | It stops every unnatural | to every part of the body affected by the | contagious blood poison is commonly called | disease may manifest itself fn the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or Swollen joints, eruptions, or copper-colored | Spots on face or body, little ulcers In the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swol- | len tonsils, falling out of the hair or eye- | nrows, and finally a leprouslike decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symp- _toms you are cordially Invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears are unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But {f your constitution is infected with contagious blood poison I will tell you so frankly and show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for this disease ts practically the result of my lifework, and is indorsed by the best physicians of Amer- fca and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of the dis- ease disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and . ———. oe ae y WIZ a M. D.) the whole system are cleansed, purified an@ restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures| Nervo-Sexual Debility. result of your former folly. is failing and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. all sexual diseases, is never on the stand- still. With it you can make no compromise. Kither you must master it, or it will mas- ter you, and fill your whole futuse with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind with the very daylight. ness, other symptoms which rob manhood, study, business, pleasure or marriage. all these evils, and restore you to what ‘nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual pow- ers complete, Associate Diseases. In curing an ailment of any kind I never fail to remove all reflex complications or |associate diseases. | if the case is Varicocele, the weakness caused by it disappears. If it is Stricture and has developed into ‘Prostatic, Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a perfect- ly healthful condition. If it is Blood Poisoning, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the aint are entirely and permanently elimi- nated from the system. If it is Impotency, the many distressing symptoms following tn its train and indicat- ing a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of |, robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and reflex compli- 'cations, which may be properly termed as- 'sociate diseases, and which, In fact, are often more sertous than the original all- ment that gives rise fo them—all, I say, disappear completely and forever with the ‘cure of the main malad). Correspondence. Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is preferred, bug ‘if it 1s impossible or inconvenient for y¢@ to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainiy stating your symptoms. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. 1 make no charge for priwate counsel, and. give to each patient a legal contract im writing, backed by abundant capital, te hold for my promise. l am in my office every day from & to 6; ‘of evenings, from 7 to 8 and of Sundays, | from 16 to 1 only. | Address all communications to COOK MEDICAL COMPANY 610 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. gl a ee Oe, Ne . geet : Bo 4: ae ne Te ites. er! 1 ae ? =, = — Men, many of you are now reaping the Your manhood Impotency, like that 1 am as famillar with them as you are Once cured by me you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prema- tureness, small or weak organs, nervous- failing memory, loss of ambition or you of your and absolutely unfit you for My treatment for weak men will correct rhea Sd, alee. ae eileen ee ee ee
Page 12
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. BSUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. DOP, GURBIO CORP. .ccccevesvecccccee seseesesece | 1 cont Gunday, single copy...... S cents DELIVERED RY CARRIER— Datly and Sunday, per week. ........00 Dally and Sundar, per month......... Daily only, per montn....... Country 2 cents Sceeseseee Soeese 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents eee eeee RY MAIL IN ANDVANCR TELEPTIONE NUMBERS. Ny wha Readay. ) sear Gn 00 Retl-Main. Kinloch. atly and Sundar, @ monthe 8 © = Ruetneee Offtes 664. M65, 2020 A616, AGS fly and Sunday, 1 month. 40 Peitorial Rooms. 1980 Bence? t year em Cire Miter . 66 Onday, @ months. ... Clrentatton Sunday, 8 months....... Department... 1027 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. TT To 4 ta 292 Pages. ....2¢ 40 to BO Pages....- Ovtetde the United Statea Canada and Mexico, donble the above rates. Patered at the Poet Offers at St. Lonte aa Second Clase Matter. Remit hy Moter-Order, Draft or tn Regtatered Letter. 4ddrees all communications and compiaints of imperfect service to POST DISPATCH, St. Lonuts. Agent Foreten Advertising, 8S O. 68 Tribune Ruling, Ne w York Reckwith Spectal Agency. 400 The Rookery. Chicago. — —————, ee id ed —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION — OF THE-— OST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. 353,699 pee 96,4430 IMPORTANT. SEF The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWoO other morhing or evening newspapers COM- 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. a ia WE ASTONISHED EUROPE. Six thousand nine hundred and sixteen American exhibi- tors at the Faris World's Fair have astonished Europe by _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —ocTorrr 21, 1900 stronger deals with the weak, and it should be our guide in our transactions with weak nations.” These are noteworthy because they are’ the serious utter- ances of men actively engaged in practical public life. The notion that the golden rule is to be taken as a guide in pOlitics is calculated to excite the derision of those practi- cal politicians who believe in the greatest good to the greatest number and that the greatest number is number one. Nevertheless there are quiet souls who do not participate in the frenzy of selfseeking who will welcome such idealism as a sign of good to come, and their number is not small. Some day, let us hope it is not distant, they will assert them- selves. = SS i id The laying of the corner stone of Busch Hall marks the be- ginning of the new Washington University. With this event the anticipation of many patient years begins to be realized. The university now takes its proper place among the leading institutions of learning in the country. It offers opportunl- ties to the youth of the West worthy to be compared with the best. As the heme of scholarship Washington University can claim rank with the best. The men who have made a career of such usefulness possible to Washington—Messrs. Brookings, Cupples, Busch and others—deserve honor and respect as citl- zens in the beat sense of that term. They have worked for public purposes, and through Washington University the pub- lic will receive the fruit of their disinterested efforts. —-0-6o-——>— ON THE FIRING LINE Mr. Hanna’s proud boast that “we are on the firing line of | firing line | got a deal of satisfaction contemplating our superiority over | | the showing the wonderful possibilities of their great country. In the fine arts and educational exhibits as well as in in- railroad and agricultural products, Ameri- mining, earried off more prizes than those of have dustrial, can exhibitors other countries. just returned from Paris, says that exhibitdg's told him that “already a strong demand has set in for the products of our fields and workshops and the profits accruing from such de- mand more than cover the expense of participation in the ex- | position.” Without a warship being moved, without a shot having been fired, commerce and industrialism has won this great and | enduring success. ‘It is expansion that is only beneficial. It is the kind of expansion for which we can all work with a clear conscience. _, i i '——-— wre There ought to be no trouble in finding workers for the World’s Fair at the polls election day. There should be) a host of volunteers for this work and in addition to the poll workers every citizen should enlist for the campaign. = =. _— - THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. In the English parliamentary elections the Unionist-Tory party won 380 seats and the Liberals only 187 seats—an ap- parently overwhelming majority in favor of the ministry and its policy of subjugating the Boers. But the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s cable from London today shows that this tremendous majority of seats does not fairly represent the sentiments of the British voters. Out of a total vote of 4,416,803 the Unionist majority is about 300,000. The people of England are almost equally divided on the ques- tion, although the Unionists secured more than twice as many members as the Liberals. The Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent cites the figures as an illustration of the curious working of the British electoral system, but they have a significance beyond that. They show that despite the stimulus of actual war and the appeal to na- tional pride nearly half of the people of Great Britain condemn the Boer war and. the imperialistic policy of the present goy- ernment. There ts strong hope of the checking of British ag- gression by the British people when the atmosphere clears up. a — a ‘ The 4102 mystery is almost forgotten. No moonlight has been thrown upon it at any time during Uncle Henry’s admin- istration. hp. > im i if a THE ACTOR'S VIRTUES. Joseph Jefferson addressed the pupils of the Chicago Musical College, the other day, on the art of acting. “The three- greatest virtues for an actor,” said Rip, “are sensibility, imagination and industry.” Just add humor and why wouldn’t these virtues, if that is the right word, do for any profession or business. Without sensibility nobody can have a fair appreciation of Value or proportion. Without imagination the man is bound to become not a worker, but a drudge. Without industry nothing is ‘possible. Without humor he is sure to be lop- ‘sided, prosy and dull. The four virtues taken together and in proper proportion, will be the making of any man in any profession. Try them, a Street railway accidents continue with such frequency as to suggest carelessness or incompetence. After one car had run down a carriage, that another car should soon after run down the ambulance, standing ready to receive the victims, seems outrageous. Men who cannot control street cars should not be in charge of them. hp phi — = IS THIS AUTOMATISM? A few days ago Miss Marguerite Gast, who is riding for a 8000-mile bicycle record on a Long Island course, fainted twice when she had about completed 2000 miles of her task. She pluckily continued after being revived by her trainers. but it was stated that she was failing rapidly and could only keep herself going by having red pepper sprinkled on the soles of her feet. . It is now said fhat a wonderful change in her condition has begun. All stiffness and soreness of joints and muscles has dtsappeared, She feels no tire. needs no stimulants, but | Sings as she pedals along the course, with a happy feeling ‘aldermen and 1568 councilors, a burden of municipal In pointing to this showing, Archbishop Ireland, who has | ment which, from the standpoint of an American city, would | be appalling. 'nicipal officers are a heavy strain on the burden-bearing ca- | pacity of St. Loffis. that she will make her goal without any more trouble. Every one has a set of involuntary or automatic nerves, | which, when aroused, seem incapable of fatigue. These nerves hypnotic | a@re brought into play in somnambulism and the state. They may produce the condition known as catalepsy, When every muscle is rigid, or they may enable their owner to perform feata of strength and endurance. Is Miss Gast riding automatically by the aid of these nerves? If so, why did it take so long to arouse them? And will there not be a terrible reaction when she finishes her :8000-mile ride? Every newspaper and every speaker in the State should advocate unceasingly the World's Fair amendments. Mis- souri will hever have a greater opportunity: to make herself gi to the world than that which will be offered her in - = — THE GOLDEN RULE TAKEN SERIOUSLY In his New York speeth Mayor Jones of Toledo (Golden Rule) said: “I believe in the human whole. [I am a freé, untrammeled soul. I desire to see America stand as a nation for the doctrine of love against the doctrine of hatred, stand among the nations of the world as a peace-loving, peace- making nation.” Of the same tenor were the remarks of Mr. Alechuler, Dem. Ocratic candidate for Governor of Ilinoia, when he spoke at Vienna, lil. He maintained that the golden rule should be the guide, “The golden rule,” he said, “applies when the the nations,” is a concise and picturesque way of saying that we are going in for imperialism and militarism. As a phrase it is imaginative and alluring. As a truth it is most melan- choly. If we afe on the firing line to stay, as the Senator seems to hope and believe, what becomes of the pacific assurances to the world which we have been repeating for a century? 'Up to the conclusion of the Spanish war our mission was said to be one of peace. We were willing to take up a position on the firing line whenever justice, liberty and self respect required it, whenever peace could be obtained only by fight- ing for it. But peace was always the object. To be on for its own sake was never thought of. And we wicked nations which were always looking for trouble. But times change, if Senator Hanna is to be believed. Our moral superiority after all was only skin deep, a hypocritical mask, worn to conceal the features of the national highway- man. | Mr line to for be on the predatory firing pur- fine there is it be taiks good purpose. nonsense. Th ) Hanna. for a | poses is—‘‘criminal aggression.” = ———___—___--—_# ¢--——- --—— It is hard for a President to do right. This may be the reason Mr. Clay declared it better to be right than President. ie tt i>» — a LONDON’S MANY MAYORS The cable news in today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch tells of the approaching municipal revolution in London on Nov. 1 when ‘the area of the city will be divided into 28 municipalities. 28 1253 govern- Under the new system London will have mayors, One mayor and his accompanying train of mu- But if the moon could be multiplied to match the mayoral- fies London might be happy. With 23 moons St. Louis would be fairly well lighted. +... — There are plenty of fairly honest men who have gone into the trusts simply as a business matter, says Gov. Roosevelt. It is a business matter for men to throw other men out of business, and it can hardly be expected that those thrown out wi!l make no opposition or that they will have no public sym- pathy. There is a strong and growing popular demand for relief from trusts. > ~~ +o of Missouri University students to break the Kirksville School of Oste. The bones attempt of a football team from the 'opathy has resulted in the suspension of six students and the | expulsion of another. that such an assault of learning so It is remarkable could have occurred at an institution respected as our State university. a Tammany is corrupt and is professing to support Bryan. Philadelphia stuffs ballot boxes to an astonishing extent and with great regularity, and will support McKinley. The pres- idéntial candidates are unfortunate in such support, but neither Tammany nor Philadelphia will be forbidden to vote for either. v —4+ oe The report that Proctor Knott, the Duluth orator, had flopped, proves tq have been a campaign fabrication, and he is not on the stump this year. 9 Gov. Roosevelt’s “You’re another,” will not convince peo- ple that great combinations to destroy competition are de- sirable. i, a i i» wre The Boston high tariff wool market is picking up a little under the stimulus of firmer prices in the London free trade market. = = * rv POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Boston has not stopped baking beans to await the result of the election. When a presidential candidate’s train runs 65 miles an hour he is really running for President. The babies are patiently waiting for the action of the Presbyterian brethren upon creed revision. Should Mr. McKinley be re-elected in spite of Uncle Mark Hanna's vocal ex: rtions,-it will be a great victory. If Chicago people are not balky in regard to horse meat, | why should the meat eaters of other cities object to it? When Gen. Furlong, who came all the way from Russia to vote, is within 220 yards of the polls, the other voters will re- tire with a blush. i If the appetite for eggs in both the majority and minority of the Legislature is to continue, the Missouri hen will have a good deal to do in supplying Jefferson City. Considering the number of good women who have married bald-headed men, the conduct of the Georgian who fainted on discovering that his bethrothed had no hair, is very ab- surd. Lord Durham’s attack on American jockeys will not result in war, between this country and England. The opportunity for our expansion in the direction gf Canada is not yet at hand. The national convention of livestock men ought to have had something interesting to say about horse meat, which is now becoming a popular food in Chicago. Something racy would have been in order. = = — — — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. OLD SUBSCRIBER—We cannot pass upon the moral character of clubs. READER 1. The women of Colorado are permitted to vote for Presidential electors. 2. A haif dollar of 1796, fillet head, is worth $15.00. . READER—We don't know which is the “correct side of a lady for a gent to take. Generally speaking, a gentleman walks on the lady's left, but circumstances should govern. Don't say gent. JACOB STANDEN AND ‘OTHERS.—‘'The ratio of 16 to 1” is the ratio of ‘Value between gold and silver adopted in the laws. You Will find literature on the subject in the Pub- . Kk. M.—Yes, a Catholic or a Jew is eligible to the Presidency e has the other qualifications. So is a Confucian or a Pres- ‘rian or a Mohammedan or a Christian Scientist or a Mor- *a Methodist. There are no religious disabilities in this Read the constitution. You can get a copy tor a dime. ———— - The Chinese Muddle. the Springtield (Mass.) Republican. news about China has renched where every to employ a professional diplomatist to explain the sinuos- the whereofness of things. Our government, for example, French note with many important reservations, in agree at all to most of the French proposals. Yet a cabinet council ‘‘the minister pass not word comps from Patis that at of foreign\ affairs, M. Delcasse, announced that all the powers have accejNed the French note as the basis for negotiations.’ fnis ilhustranes the situation, so far as the ordinary man can ob- serve. The Qniy fact that seems to score day by day is that military operations by the European powers steadily continue tn Ching. The German Emperor ts doing business, and ua settlement is apRarentliy Mo nearer than it was in August, when the lega- tions lyeved The Chicago Touch. From the Chicago Ne wa. ° Finishing touches are being put on the drainage ¢anal at Joliet, these touches having been put upon 8t. : Louls some time ago. the | | | | much |ing and punctuating. render | | language. | that ' schools can spell or punctuate properly. | is the fault of the system of teaching now in i: | vogue. WITH POST-DISPATCH POETS, HUMORISTSa»> PHILOSOPHERS GOO-GOO EYES. When Phyllis fair makes goo-goo eyes, Il always know it means A pass to see the curtain rise Upon bucolic scenes; For ah, the maid can work me so, In this ingenuous wise, That I learned sadly, long ago, What danger lies In goo-goo eyes! When Phyliis fair makes goo-goo eyes, [ never stop to ask, To speculate or to surmise About the coming task: 1 only know I'll heed her will, If 1 am truly wise, For ah, a single glance can kill, When one defies These goo-goo eyes! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, formaiion to give or a subject of general to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, und who can put the idea tnto the fewest words yp ssl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- bot be given place in thiS column. All ‘etcers | must be accompanied with address aud signature.) Lights Would Be Appreciated. To the Editor of the est Dispatch. We, the young ladies of La Salle street, would like to know why our street is so badly neglected in the way of light. We had a little hope of being remembered when the posts were placed in the street a month ago, but, sorry to say, our hopes have been shattered and we still grope our way down the middle of the streets with light in plenty on both streets just north and south of us. If some kind person would place a torch at each corner until 9 o'clock, the kindness will be appreciated. St. Louis. STILL HOPEFUL. Late Delivery of Parcels. To the Editor of the Ll'ost-Dispatch, A disposition has been shown lately to Suppress unnecessary noises and improper disturbances of famiiles. I notice the senti- ment seemed directed against peddlers, beggars and hawkers, the poor, whose ne- cessities compel them to obtrude them- selves upon the people in an unseemly man- ner. [{ would wish to direct the attention of the public to the improper practices of delivering parcels: at all hours of the night. I was wakened from sleep last night at 11 o’clock by .loud ringing of door- bell and confronted by a parcel carrier who had a package misdirected to my house. If enough help were employed, there would be no need of delivering packages at a time when many persons expect rest and quiet, AMERICAN. St. Louis. SPELLING AND PUNCTUATION. Are These Necessary Branches of Learning Properly “aught in Our Schools? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Northwestern University aft Chicagu recently held examinations for admission into the freshman class. There were 191 students in the class for examination and of this number only 26 passed. Those who failed did so on the examination in spell- | The examination in spelling consisted of 150 and in grammar there was one to be punctuated and capitalized. The ap- plicants for examination came from 17 high schools, academies and other second- ary schools in Chicago and vicinity. of the students had diplomas and appeared to be weil enough versed in the higher branches, but in spelling and grammar they were woefully deticient. In the spelling ex- amination the errors ranged from 1 to 58, sentence out of the 150 words, the average number | | People of failures being 28. The passing line in the examination was 20 errors. In the sen- tence given to punctuate only 43 out of 191 did it correctly. Referring to this deficiency in English, Prof. Clark who fills the chair of English at the Northwestern University, said: It would be very unfair to infer from these Statisti:s that the secondary schoos from which our sttMients come are particularily responsible for this sericus and obvious defect in the pre- liminary training of our young people. It be- gius further back than that, growing out of the wrong use of the word method aml the pho- netic method in first teaching the child to spell. (hur grammar schools give time enough to the subject to make good spellers of most of their pupils, but the trouble is with the method. Give us back the analytie method, retaining the other methods for beginners with monosylab es. suru most af the spelling books and drill each pupil on those words which he is likely to misspell, and we shall bave a spelling reform that is both practical and useful. Let the teacher discover the orthographical sins of each individual pu- pil, then let each be drilled only on the words op Which he needs drill. I do not bedieve in the soundness of the excuses often tendered that this or the other pergon can never learn to spell. What is true of the Chicago primary schools in teaching spelling and grammar |is also true of the primary schools of St. |} Louis. It is a pity that spelling is not prop- erly taught and that so many of those who graduate at the grammar schools do not know how to spell or write the English stenographers, pass through occasion to employ knows very few who it should be other taught lesson Children as any spelling the same and This matter of deficiency serious one and is a great drawback to any boy or girl who would enter business or pro- fessional life. Better pay more attention to these primary studies and cut out some of the many fads which make school life hang like a horrid nightmare over our helpless children. St. Louis pays annually over $1,000,000 in salaries to her teachers, but some of our children pass through school without learning to spell properly, write the English anguse. St. ye or FELKER,. School Pat- - President Louis Alliance, IN FAR MANILA. Written for the Post-Dispatch To far Manila sail our troops Of loval boys in blue; jr miesion there a project dire we will surely rue; -s inoffensive tribes And vring them ‘neath our sway, And hoist our flag in triumph high Above Manila Bay. General rons’ They land upon Manila’s shore, Quy dauntless boys in blue, | Their banners wave, their bugles play, They march in proud review, A potent front of war they show, In m,t'tant array, That frights the Filipino host From broad Manila Bay. Around Manila fierce they rage, Our piucky boys in blue, And tim:d Tagals, ferced to flight, With carnage dire pursue’ As woives their prey relentless They chase the fleet Malay And ourn the hut wherein he dwelt Jeside Manila Bay. hunt, Insane in far Manila rave Our worn-out boys tn blue; The torrid heat of tropic clime In them doth fever brew; Their shattered minds the Of caraping night and day In noiseme fens and jungles damp That ¢kirt Manila Bay. dread reenlt From ffh1 Manila home are ©rought Our @car dead boys In blue; Their coffins white the ship's broad With weor's sad relics strew; Yet even while at last they sleep Beneath their native clay, Disease ne -— comrades ciaim Around Manila Bay. JO8. FLYNN. deck I ee ee ONE Poe eee ee ass 048 a in- | n.erest | ‘his father worked a farm, and when cant | Bap. '] don’t know that my dreams on the farm | contemplated quite so humble a start, but)! ordinary words | | deal of energy into that first job. Most | i promoted to be bill clerk, at § a Any business man who has had/| the city | they | | should learn to be good spellers if they are | | properly taught. ‘in spelling and in punctuation is a very) to | WHY EDWIN ——_—. > ——.____.. $40,000 A Rose From Messenger Boy to Prominence and Riches. SAYS ‘IT CAME FROM WORK TELLS LAVINIA HART, FOR THE POST-DISPATCH, HIS LIFE’S STORY. Declares It Requires No Generous or Great Wit—Just Plain Plodding and Strict Attention to Business. BY LAVINIA HART. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Young men who complain that you have “never had Sufliciently a believer in the law «ot Bation to think that we bit every work | green’ come Trignt away qdoesn t come in money. No effort « Ver aaah tig “Whe / t . . ve formed name Line, H ern agent, repaid me for a those unpaid tasks by making’ me contracting accent S50") a vear 4 investments for ful and fortunate z' that position and laid the foundation fot a this time °"fVETS emouting had pre sented huhientean oat te | road business, but I fulfilled my bo y+ arity to the one line. , “When J. C. Stubbs, the gener: ‘ight agent of the Southern Pacific. pa My — in San Francisco to establish Huntington s Sunset Limited route, he offered me the general Eastern agency at $8000 a vear. La- ter Mr. Huntington advanged me to be | Try’ ~ i i offers raii- purpose of Ee cae ee to | The _to marry? It might be a help to some men. | cure one will kill another.”’ the | errand boy gave | I put a good | TO ACCEPT AN.OFFFER OF . HAWLEY DECLINES QosOnh an~——se, hike bibiticicichi traffic manager of the road, and I became fourth vice-president. Fears the Risks of Matrimony. ‘“‘There, now, you have the history of my business career in New York. require a great wit nor a great diplomat million. It just requires a worker and risks.”’ “But if he has a family 'risks?’ ‘Well, no,"’ said Mr. Hawley, meditatively, “Then you wouldn't advise a goungs man ‘*I’d advise him to use his best judgment. would bave hindered T think “I've [ believe I told you one line “Do you?’’ “I don't Know what was the careiil teply. time to think about It. my tule was to follow deviate. you think it about it.” ‘“‘Women have been the making of a great wreat many men and the downf.ull of a many others. The risks in the matrimonial market are greater than those in the stock market. I prefer the .ormer. Im a brave Man, but there are limits. shares in a safe until they go uf. do that with a matrimonial investment.” I drew dark pictures of a sere aad yellow old age withoug_any one *. symopithize with | golden this his rheumatics‘and with no curly heads to make him pictures;uc, but hardened bachelor smiled i» piacia content. “Il have accomplished all I set out to do,” It doesn't | ‘Declines a Job nor a great Intellectual genius to make a “a | fearless man who's willing to take a few | he can't take. What will | , _ out to conquer everything in sight. here that my _the place I call home. never had and not | give up Yuu se, tf you | get stuck with stocks you can just 'ock your | You can't | Eawin.Hawtiey- he said, ‘‘and I am satisfied. One -anmot 46 more than one thing and do it well. You Know they say, ‘Lucky at cards, unlucky in love.’ ’ “And wants? Mr. Hawley laughed softly. “I manage to worry along,"’ he replied. _& million dollars satisfy all men's at $40,000 a Year. “So well you wouldn't leave New York to fill Mr. Huntington’s position in San Francisco at $40,000 a year?” ‘Yes,’ replied Mr. Hawley, “that well. Salary is no object to me now. .I have encugn to content me, and living in New York is worth a good income per annum. It is here that I landed when I first started It is are and here ‘ts When a man gets the associations of interests to be 8), home and which it consists are dearer to him than fortune. Forty thousand a year in San Fraricisco couldn't buy me a sight of the town I love best, and I'd probably want to that much once a day for that Same joy.’’ “And if you were 17 again, and penn'!- | less and unsophisticated would you brave _ conditions in this same town today?” “That's what I would,” said Mr. Hawley. with warmth, “for here's where the money is, and here's where all great inter- ests center-—and the proper place to at- | tack the enemy, provided that you have the by ory sort of ammunition, is in his strong- oid. “At least those are my sentiments, and on them I have succeeded. If they'll be of any help you may tell the boys about them.”’ "TAXATION new | I have always maintained that it | |is quite as important to live as well as oné@s | prosperous- | | eli- vironment have a good deal to do wil. one’s | :+ £ouri, to study the intricacies of the position just | The salary was! payment of the bonded debt existing e#t ee time or the adoption of the constitu- tion.”’ Th charter of Kansas City authorizes a city tax, but as that city Is a part of Jack- son County, a county tax of 55 pew cent is levied. The constitutional Hmit of the tax rate is the same for St. Louis and Kansas City, that is, $1 on the hundred, but in Kan- sas City county expenses are paid by a county tax, while in St. Louis county ex- penses are paid out of the city revenue tax, and this is further reduced to 98 cents by the subtraction of the library tax of 2 cents. Mr Judson quotes the statement of the city comptroller of St. Louls that since the adoption of the scheme and charter in 1877, the net amount expended for county pur- poses as distinct from city purposes proper is over $16,000,000. Mr. Judson thinks it very improbable that any proposition for increas- ing taxation would be favorably considered by the voters. ‘There seems no way, there- fore, for relief of the city from its financial embarrassment, except in a constitutional amendment which would authorize the city to issue bonds for the purpose, not only of completing public buildings, but also for other necessary public Improvements of a permanent character. GENERAL PROPERTY TAX. To illustrate the gross inequality of this tax Mr. Judson summarizes the Pate of Valuation wherein different classes of prop- erty are taxed thus: Farm lands, average 35 per cent. Tcewn and city lots, 46 per cent. Bank and trust company stock as equal- ized by the state board, @. per cent. Business real estate in St. Louis, % to 42 per cent. tesidence real estate In St. Louis, 66 to 88 per cent. Average St. Louls assessment, according to assessor's estimate, 70 per cent. Railroads on mileage basis, market value of securities, 37 ~~ cent. Street railroads of St. Louis April, 1899, and securities in St. Louis, 100 per IN MISSOURI” Mr. Frederick N. Judson’s Valuable and Interesting Work on a Vitally Important Subject. Mr. Frederick N. Judson’s treatise upon the law and practice of ‘‘Taxation in Mis- sourl” is a study of taxation “as it has been, as it is and as it should be” in Mis- It includes a history of taxation |Since the institution of territorial govern- ment, describes constitutional and sitatu- tory changes and analyzes the judicial Opinions, both of state and federal courts {t is a valuable and Interesting contribu- tion to the literature of taxation. _In the chapters devoted to taxation, as it is, Mr. Judson discusses the practical! working of the system in the handa of the assessors and also in the state and county boards of equalization. The taxation of railroads, street railroads, banks, trusi companies, merchants and manufacturers, and also license, inheritance, county, city and school district taxation and assess- ments for local taxation are among the su» Jects so treated and the practical working of our System of taxation to the dil- ferent clauses is pointed out. The assessment and collection the defects of our system, the uniformity and the fallure to reach sonal property are also treated. Of special importance and interest are the chapters on taxation on merchants, the inheritance * tax. the failure of the gen- eral personal p. operty tax and taxation in municipalities MERCHANTS’ TAXES. | “The taxation of merchants and manu- facturers,”’ says Mr. Judson, “though In form license taxation, is in faet property taxation.’ In this, in all other taxes. gross inequalities appear. The merchants and manufacturers St. Louis are taxed at 10 per cent, the full value re- |! ported, and not at the rate adopted by the assessor for other classes of property, 80 that apparently the law is administered unon the theory of leaving the merchant or manufacturer to determine for himself and to report the ‘taxable’ value of his stock or plant or his ‘actual capital’ in- vested. so that he will be taxed as the law contemplates, equally with others INHERITANCE TAXATION. Of inheritance taxation Mr. Judson says that “it seems clear that inheritance tax ation will in some form be a _ prominent feature in our taxation system.” The act of 1895 was declared unconstitu- tional not only because the purpose of the tax was not public. but also ‘‘on the fur- ther ground that the tax was levied upon the appraised value of a whole estate ieft by the deceased, and was to be paid, not bt the legwatee, but by his personal repre- sentative whether the estate Was soivent or ipsolvent ’" Such a tax was not an tn- cession tab, but. in effect, ’ and unconstitutional ‘‘b st) } ected the to 3 prop- in addition levied upon property, an ire the prop- not taxed preportion to ita as of taxes, want oft per- oslg per cent. Money cent. Money and securities in counties, 40 to 100 per cent, Concerning the last two items the only comment possible ts, first catch your hure. The glaring injustice and failure of the general property tax is sufficiently exposed by the other items. To correct the want of untformity between different cities and counties Mr. Judson sug- gests a “separation entirely of the sources of state and municipal revenues, so that the city or county content with a low rate of as- sessment will not thereby cause inequality of taxation with other sections in the pay- ment of a common state tax.” : Ot the failure of the general property tax law as applied to personal property Mr. Jud- fon says: “The fathure is so complete that it may be said the tax is practically repu- diated by the community.’ “It would be hard to devise a worse system of taxation.” says Mr. Judson, “than one which discriminates tn the very nature of things tn favor of the unscrupulous and against the serupulous, in favor of the strong and against the weak.” PROPOSED LEGISLATION. (‘oneerning the proposed amendment of the stitution with regard to real esate mortgages, Mr. Judson seems to think that if the tax can be shifted, and the expe- rience In other states goes to show that ft can be, the only effect of the amendment would be to prevent the double taxation of the land present system that is the taxation of the land without deduction to the mort- gagor and the mortgage at the same time as personal property to the mortgagee. T mortgagor under this shifting of the tax would continue to pay the tax on the full assessed value of the land as before, a8 he would pay the tax both on hie own equity in the land and on the interest of the mort- gagee. The effect of the shifting of the tax. therefore, would be to exempt the mortgagee, or more aceurately, to legalize ( the existing practical exemption.” : the genera The taxation of franchises {* exam- vy ir e dirbursement of the pro- ined briefly, the cenclusion being as foi- of the tax tnvalidates the tax.” lows: (1) “Whatever in a public grant, TAXATION IN MUNICIPALITIES whether from the United States, state or In the chapter devoted to taxatlor in | City. materially increases the earning pow- municipalities, Mr. Judson discusses the er of re ag ang rok mee et came ‘nancial affairs of St. Louis, throwing a; "ive. ana is rightfully subjec , 0 ¢ th flood of light on the question it is pointed tion either on basis of market value o ° ee ne® St. Louis ts a city with the ordi- | Securities representing such intangible and municipa’ pStvers, but performa all tangible property, or “ the earnings of such entire property. (©) But such taga- , ion » relat t the state “as if functions 1! lation o 7 ate cen Seateaieaar aid tne: wale a: porate preperty and franchisee, nocsunietlah. ion. It follows,” says Mr. Judson, “that value thus taxed, whether ‘which is limited by the constitution to ‘ft were a county Nevertheless, the city - to avoid double taxation, requires the - ‘the only property tax. which can be levied | The work ts published by : ') cent on the dollar for revenue purposes, | Columbia, a chy 4 a of is , "ay was in . y tt or" Another Inheritance tax law was Pfi- acted in 1899. which avolds the features condemned in the act of 18%, but fresh weaknesses which expose {t to tack The validity of the statute now before the Supreme Court. The power of the state to pass an [Inheritance tax :8 \dmitted, but “It is claimed that the at- tempted application of the proceeds of the the state university is in conflict constitutional requirements that _ the proceeds of taxation, Oo appropt! fon by the apporo- has at- {s out nary “shall be exempt from all county taxat- emption of the securities represen by the city of St. Louis, is the city tax, | ‘and in addition, to the interest tax for the! ing
Page 13
Say t eaae ae 2 Q Ls Or Th ne oe > Rie, ae) 2 » 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORFR RN ~» -~ * La , a = 5 EN a . 4 *-¢ — wr ~ A - BEGINNING MISS BLANCHE MOHR. Miss Blanche Mohr, daughter of Mrs. Clara Mohr and the late Leopold Mohr, will be married at 6 o'clock Wednesday vyening of this week to Mr. Max Schulz, ceremony to be performed by Rabbi ,. = a IN ST. LOUIS SOCIETY w ot AT THE AUSPICIOUS we ex | OF SEASON : > ae ?-—-—_——_—_o—_0—__«. > __o—__9—__o_@__ 0 _@__@—_-@__@—__o— a | narrow tucks and stripes of white sil® pas- sementerie, forming a drop-slip over a silk petticoat which its finished with a full ac- cordeon plaited flounce. The waist is a jaunty little bolero of the broadcloth and passementerie, made with half sleeves and worn over a blouse of shirred chiffon with among the many distinguished persons in attendance were Rey. Father Grimmels- i man, 8S. J.; Father Bronsgeest. 8. J.; Fath- er Power; Father Ziegler; Father Sullivan, S. J.: Father Gilfillan: Father P. F. O'Rel- ly, Rev. Dr. R. A. Holland, Rev. Naphtali Luccocck and Rey. Mr. C. H. Patton. Miss Knittel’s Kaffee. Miss Lilly Knittel enteretained a few friends Friday afternoon at a kaffee-klatsch at her home in South St. Louis. Among the young ladies present were: Misses — Laura Siegfried, Frieda Gempp, L. Seim, l. Brunswig. Misses— Carry Spohr, Nettie Heisler, L. Umbrecht, Kanma Eberlein, L. Mueller, Her Twelfth Birthday. Miss Ada Veda Smith celebrated her twelfth birthday Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Grand avenue, by giving an afternoon tea to a few young friends. Music and novel games amused the little folks until 5 o'clock, when tea was served. Among the children present were: Misses— Agnes Gilbert, Dorothy Ross, Grace Smith, Elsie Salinger, . Flora Kuissner. Misses— Ella McLeod, Flsa Forster, Margaret Gilbert, Edith Maschmeief, Mary Schneider, Euchre Club Party. Miss Luella Lang of 1341 California av- enue entertained the S. 8S. C. G. Euchre Club of which she is a member, with a card par- ty Thursday afternoon from 2 to 9 oO clogk. Prizes were won by Misses Weinert, Lang, Albers and Hammerstein. Among the club members present were: Misses - Ida Brase}l, Alice Degenhart, Ida Mueth, Meta Weinert, Olga Hammerstein, Litella Lang. Misses-— Laura Kerner, Isabel Myerson, Oarne Rothgeber, Sylvia Alberts, Laura Mueth, Tillie Lang, Entertained J. T. Club. Misses Geraldine and Gabrielle McCarthy entertained the J. T. Club Thursday after- noon with a 4 o’clock dinner. The ferns and at each place was a single blos- som and a delicate asparagus tult. Scme of the guests were: ° Misses table | was prettily decorated with pink roses and | dance in honor of Misse New York. | Morgan street. will be at home on Q Miss Nellie Laughlf was the guest of ho day. at The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— F. T. Reid, Jobu P. Murphy. M is-es— Alice Diamond, Jose. Ketz, Fetelle Hollocher, Stella Walton, Adele Turner, Mamie Unland., Carrie B. Findlay, Mamie Baum,’ M. B. Carrigan, Maud Vandyke, Virgie Dunn, Agnes Garley, K. Brown, Agnes’ Larkin, Mamie Hickey, M. Gill, May Baker, Minnie Scott, Messrs .— H. C. Bailey, Charles A. Elliot, A. A. Shirley, John Connors, John A. Kenne’y, Kdward T. Gamewell, W. Dodge. . & Sweneon, Carrigan, Dunn, . R. Renee, (harles Adams, Shep. J. Byrne, (harles Ulman, James T. Church, Andrew W. Powefs, “. A. Connell, John Cahalin, R. J. MeDonatld, David J. Rielley, L. Harrison, Mr. Roberts and his bride Tuesdays after Nov. 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Birthday Dance. n, of the South Side, nor at a dance given Thursday evening in honor of her birth- Anchor hall. - Mr. and Mrs.— Ww. Cc. Harvey, Joseph A. Taylor. Misses Katie Bentley, Fannie Spencer, Mamie Bennet, Mamie Connors, Mayme MeCormack, Blanche Pieummits, Ida Tannehill, Caroline Hegel, Tattie Lester, Margaret O'Neil, Tauise Ernst, Mamle Burke, Kate Dwver, Daisy Fairchild, Lizzie Reese. Snsie Laughlin, Nellie Laughlin, Miss Miller. Messr.— J. L. Smith, WwW. FE. Lapping, John Bentley, John J. Kiernan, ‘tetor L. Shevlif, Sieeper, . Shepard, (‘art 3 ; William F. Dwyer, Denny Twyer, Daniel Noonan, J. Pp. & B. Barrett, Walton, a Coats, Kdward Weaver, Thomas Wenver, Joseph P. Dummichd, Jos. W. Binsbacher. Card Party and Dance. Misses Blanche and mar boulevard enter Tnesdav evenitne wit Campbeil of were: Misses — Maiory Sloan of Del- tained a few h a ecard party and s Grace and Laura Those present Misses friends | Startling Cigar Selling! The widely known reg. $1 1000 Ibs. Johnson & Johnson's Medicated Cotton, reg. 5Uc, at 25¢c LB. g this cigar for is 6—25c, More Monumentas,4— 25¢ Cigars,xll this week Sc Straight, $2.50 box 59. . —_ BAK CAIN ae —— a : = ——— =e a dma elites on on wale a ee S-pRi ct E ef t.. eS ——— ———— ee — ~~ The Rus fy 424 hurry of this last week's busy buying perhaps - — a - prevented you from closely aoticing our and = the woaderfully low prices we have made on them. COME AT ANY RATE. These prices make it ‘‘worth while.’’ mets Swamp Root Bell's Cough Svrrup....... * 10¢ Warner's K. & L. Cure Witch Hazel (Dickinson's), KIDNEY DISEASES sibioaas tbe AN ALL BE TT » removes the cause ‘tees ay SANURY | SANURY s7s7*xite. snes Scott's Emulsion, reg. 50c..25e civer Disenass . Bromo-Quinine Tablets, reg. ; Orangeine Headache Pow...Se Quinets (cure cold in one SAN U RY Faencenittenil Ayer's Hair Vigor, SANURY acts proniptly in all cases of Bladder, Kidney or Liver Disease. A A ee ae cme 1 full pound package (extra quality) Writing Paper...10¢ 1 box (superfine) Writing | Paper and Envelopes 1 A full line KENT'S [MPORT- ED TOOTH BRUSHES. both bleached and unbleached bristles, reg. 75c.... | SANURY Sechsrtistestaceh Petal Rose Carnation, Kirk's reg. Soc perlume, OZ......«6. EXTRA— : Pears’ Unscented Soap (for one week only), per cake .. Full %-lb. bars Glycerine Soap, bar (Product of Crystal Soap Co.) Hall's } White Knight Cigars, 3—10c. $1.60 box 50 Cigars. The best others ec reg. . p the sell) Lux-Gro (means Luxuriant Growth), a guaranteed hair restorer, reg. $1.00...60¢ Givcerine, full pint bot....25e 5 bbis pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, full pint 4 THE TWO BEST DRUG STORES OF ST. LOUIS, TH and Locust. “e JUDGE & DOLP TH and MARKET. PHAR. co., of Mrs. M. J. Amsbary and Mrs. J. F. Balt- | zell of 1224 Goodfellow avenue ¢ MEU 6s gaan Ae Bt at Mra ale at the bride's home, 4520 McPherson | ' ; b s home, 40 cPh full undersleeves ending in dainty point avenue. | lace cuffs. This will be a ‘very simpie and quiet af-| Mrs. Garesche will wear a new French fair, with just the family and a few friends | S°W2 of pale vellow mousseline de sole over present. Afterward there will be a dinner|%@tn. The skirt is shirred to fit closely for the guests at the wedding. |} at the top and is finished with a full ac- The house will be decorated with pink | COMMeon plaited flounce at the hem. The and white roses, vines and potted plants. | waist is made entirely of the shirred mous- During the ceremony the bridal couple will | roe F a Stas Moke wlll be charried in @ gown | ;ard gives a reception Tuesday afternoon day afternoon in honor of the birthday : Louk sy from 2 to 4 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Jessi: , A against atte of ivory white satin duchess, trimmed with | Matkay Me wads Roane of their small son, William. : point lace. | oy wos ing Hobbs. Mrs. 8. Stockwell Dud- The little guests were entertained with The corsage is high, -with transparent | ley'’s card was inclosed in the invitations. music, dancing and some pretty games, yoke and sleeves of shirred chiffon, and Is ee Ad until 4 o'clock, when luncheon was served. finished with a bertha of point lace, which | Reception and Ball. Among the children who enjoyed this af- extends in a soft cascade down the corsage! Seven hundred invitations have been sent | fair were: and the left side of the skirt. 'out for the reception and ball which Mr. Misses — Miss Blanche Wolfert, the maid of honor, | and Mrs. John W. Harrison of 2835 Olive Alice Minor will wear white silk mull over white .taf- Street will give tomorrow afternoon and | Lora Ogden, feta with trimmings of point lace and rib-| evening to introduce their daughter, Miss | 0 ga Bieler. bon... Her bouquet will be of pink roses and | Florence Harrison, into society. And as] Baby Bieler, ; | this is the first ball of the season, the 700 | Martha McIntyre, Misses Rose Tuholske and Carrie Dobrin- | Will doubtless call out the creme de jaj} Luiu Maynard, er will wear gowns of rose pink crepe du | Creme of society. Masters— chine over satin of the same shade, and The reception is to be from 4 to 6 o'clock Will Buel will carry bouquets of pink roses and lilies |{n the afternoon and the dance is to begin | ajfred Schwertman, of the valley. ‘at §$:30 in the evening. Justin Doerr. Mr. Sol Mayer will serve as best man for!..“iss_ Mansur of Carrollton, Mo., who is] Bddie Minor, Mr. Schulz. und Messrs. Frank Mayer and}! og Harrison’s guest, and Miss Ella Walsh Jack Ritter, Seymour Dobriner will be the groomsmen. | Will be in the receiving party. Edwin Geisel, | Miss Harrison has had made a very After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. | ‘ ose. me Schulz will depart for an eastern trip. _handsome dress for the occasion. The ma- His Eighth Birthday. They will be at home after Noy. 10, at 4520 | Fortal oi crepe chiffon, embroidered in Mr. and Mrs. D. Henscher of the south McPherson avenue. ysan emum pattern, made ov cr w hite side gave a children’s party Tuesday after- shirred noon from 2 to 5 o'clock in honor of the Social leaders attention! Walter J. Mc- Kenna, formerly with Mermod & Jaccard, is now manager of the Society Stationery | Department of Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. | Miss Nellie Walion of the South Side gave a theater party at the Olympic Mon- day evening in honor of her guest, Miss Pearl Hull, Grace Moore, Mc Kelvery, Bessie Norris, Lottie Krenning, Marie Pujol, Blanche Walsh, Hattie MeCormack, Maude Magner, Hardy. Clara Sweeney, Maude Jehnson, Fanny Haverline, (ara Crawford, 4th Furhber; Jennie Nitty, Pearl Decker, Mabel Jordan, “lia Hughes. Messrs. Felix Johnson, Harry Anderson, Fred Gray. George C'affer, Messrs. John Taylor, Harry Evans, Ray Triplett. Filward Diehl, : Ww ll Rohert Cor ae oe Walter Tavsler, to their friends at their home, Tamis Shelke., Chas. Revnolds, McCausland avenue, Thursdays after Price Robinson, Walter Allison. . je v0. oo . Jules Aubuchon of Grenola, Kan- In Honor of Her Guest. spending the week with her sister, . ) ave a delightful pro- R. P. Ridgely of 1455 Stewart place. Mrs. Al Wagenman gave a ¢ ae goa and Mrs. J. C. Sommerville have Misses— eressive euchre party Thursday afternoon apartments at Hotel Beers for the Mi in honor of her guest. Miss Coghlan of Gertie Maynard, Chicago. Among the guests were. pee onlllgs orem ty Mesdames Mesdames— Marie Keher Block, Sehrader, Helen Clayton, Parr, Lueas, Louisa Ritter. Garver, re hii re - feCormick, forrison, aasters, ikemeler, Reardon Walter Geisel, Ryan, Bolimanh, Clarence Spiegelhaiter, Lyon (trey, Raymond Meritz, VeKinner, Toles, James Meritg, : lieury. Morris, and others. Yore, George A. Walker will Ma am. Ingalls is different from some other dealers who sell oncredit Ingalls marks every article on all floors Latest London and Paris styles of wed- i i -nric 1 Jing invitations at Marmod & Jaceard’s, so- \onee)/Z4 : in plain, one-price figures, and you always ciety stationers, Broadway and Locust. Pena A , M e Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys of Van- SL NAISY EOSSC . get exactly what ipa buy couver, B. C.. are at Hotel Beers for the @' @) -torg If you are tired of chasing advertise- | winter. NaS 297/ . | Mrs. H. W. Benjamin of Milwaukee is | ments that are intended to deceive you visiting Mrs. Sarah jienenstok of 3852 | Pine boulevard. | come and see my splendid new stock ef Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Lace Curtains, and everything for housekeeping on terms to suit you. taken wirter. Miss Edith Bausemer, who has for three months been traveling through the North, returned home Friday. . ae " . and Mrs. Charles surbridge are lo- Dinner Party. ‘ated at the Southern Mrs. L. C. Critfenden of West Pine boule- N and Mrs. Hotchkiss ; hard gave a deligatful dinner Wednesday Conn.. are guests at evening in honor ofMiss Marian Henuessy of Washington, D. C. The guests, who were Anna Weith mostly out-of-town people, were: uest of the Misses VWisses— Versen avenue. | ‘ 2 asta: 1, ‘Sherman. Mr. Harry Leighton has resumed his for- r }) . _ Pa ee foestance Sreemen mer position at Mermod & Jaccard 3, gh 9 oxo! : tate : Broadway and Locust, where he will be : ie CTO): a ; ’ 7 12 y ¢ > « . . , i] and now that the ball has been started noe ig re hg ate —_ oe te Psa the big dining room to enjoy a feast of all rolling, we shall doubtless have pink teas | will wieaw with ona tern on ] _ ns Ee the good things that children love. and lavender luncheons galore. land chilfen S gown a guimpe of lace Some of the small guests were: FP ell moa ae ane Goats wi hee 1 The house is to be decorated in pink and Mis.es— Misses— and Mrs Ww arris 411 onsen t,. | Breen tints for the occasion. In the draw-]| Ella Rotty. Hilda Schuchat, and Mrs. John W. Harrison will give to- | jy, ' gh, eae, Ww a Rott, Hide: Sehects morrow evening to introduce their daugh- x rooms, library and dining room there | Julia Bumb, Katie P: ter, Miss * wean ‘eo Harrisor cir @augn- | will be profusions of pink chrysanthe- | Henrietta Scollard, Katie Bumb, , : ve 4 orence ari ison, . mums, bridemaid roses and ferns, while Elsie Schaefer, Lillit Bum a as he Sane is to take place at the hand- | jn the hall and on the staircase will be | Pauline Hess, - nm a ee ee ne Olive Street, | groups of potted plants and garlands of Messrse.— where the family have lived for many | smilax. : © oe nie Miss - aye sepoegge lo. aga to have made} Twenty of the prettiest girls in societv Arthat Benschen, ge! ple nol ler’ debut early last season, but was pre-! have been asked to serve the ices. punch ] August Bumb. Jobn Bumb, Joe Chartrand, Maurice Chartrand. Sam Wantuck, 'avenue, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2s . is visiting her aunt, vented by the sad death of her sister, Mrs. | and chocolate and in the evening they are i use’s Musicale. vir Ms a ise Miss Kra The ladies of the Spiritual Sewing Society | of Hotel Beers. Dora Nicholls. to be assisted in a general way by a Miss Martha Krause gave a pleasant MuUs- |_|), give a euchre Thursday evening, Oct. Mr. and Mrs, Dan ¢ At the reception tomorrow evening Miss group of young men. Kilen Walsh and Miss Mansur will be with The list, which is made up mostly of ica'e Thursday evening to the \ price ; en '25. at § o'clock, at 3515 Page boulevard, for | registered at the which she is a member. The music Was | week the receiving party. Several hundred guests | this season's debutantes, is as follows: are expected. Miss« . Mi a Ssst’}- 2 SSOCs- Klise Sublett Olive Simpkins { ‘ * charitable © . te aw, | a worthy charitable purpose. Rachel Drummond, Martha Blackwell, | followed by a dainty supper, and later by an | Mr. and Mee WwW. 5. Se lton have given up Mr. and hates — ree poets: a yr io sent were: | housekeeping and are located at Hotel Ber- a in L 00 TO, mon 10Se prese re. : le new Maude Wells, Grace Massey, S ; in. -j Rov le ' Misses Mr. Murty with woyale and Erna Krause, Thiebes-Stierlin, is Reis | Wedding silverware exclusively Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway cust, excel in artistic beauty the : Georgia Wright, Elsie Ford, day by Rev. Father Powers, in the library | Nell ceomasi” Barbara Blackman, Lillian Bolm. Musie Co., 1010 Olive. ets Messrs. Miss Charlotte Schultz of the South Side | ¢ kcel i ; Lions of | former years rs. N. B. Gregg left The series of fashionable weddings that have taken place during the past six weeks ALi JLIsSses Marian Hennessy, Agnes .R. Horan, Gertrude Kaufmann, | Del Kaufman, Messrs . Harry Wentsworth, | Bruse Whitney. Robert Thurman, Tom Merr.tt, L, Gossip. Miss Sophie A. Young of 5058 Maple avenue will return Friday from a delightful visit 'to friends in New Orleans. | Fhe Unity Dramatic Club euchre party at 911 North Vandeventer Mrs. W Moore’s Altr-Tight Heater and Wilson's Heater tor soft coal are the very best that are made, and you can see a full line at my store. Radiant Home and other base burners for hard coal, and plenty ! Maraaret 3cdity dl shh tae Gide ee oe ees stoves to suit every- give : isi gs at Colorado Springs. | a . M. Robinson of Jefferson Mrs. Harry \Viessrs.— George Hof. wil! City, Elliott ‘atlin and Miss Catlin | Waldort-Astoria Another interesting event in society to- morrow will be the marriage of Mrs. Julia Floyd-Jones, (nee Sharb) to Mr. Frank Wright, auditor of the Bell Telephone Co. The ceremony wi!l be performed at mid- mare. 23° New York. Martele, Marechal chrvsanthemum Ferguson are visitin Neill, Mine designs in| shown by and Lo- produc- formerly Murray, with Val Misses — Edna Krafi. nov Paula Thalmann, Messrs Fdward Rainholdston, Charles Canda, Ed C. Bolm. of the bride’s home, 3414 Pine street. Lila Simp:on, Sidney Boyd, This will be a very simple and quiet af-j Mae Scott, Edith Delatield, fair, with no attendants and no guests ex- | Mansur. Walsh. : cept relatives and a few intimate friends. PRD he > ' Mrs. Floyd-Jone s will wear a traveling The Newest Fad. Lauis Krause, -etatg eee iit Welent rns eee bride, according to the latest Mr. and Mrs. Wrieht will tage 2414 Pine fashion, must have in her trous- ” oe °} Seau at least one ‘‘mouchoir petticoat’ to set off her lingerie department. This petti- street. an - CO! . . 4 x e! ib. Es eat. which was exchanged, immediatels kinds) oft e“L. &G."’ .. ee . Mrs YP. Tallafe e gon after the ceremony, for i jaunty little trav- Agate Nickel Steel gi Washingto , es goo where the; ting gown Of Oxford gray cloth iPiencdes or (WO Weeks Mr. ad Mrs. Johnson have gone East to bope we Bay Mrs. John H. Maxwell of the South Sid 'epend the ir honeymoon, but wi'l be at home 8 j gave u theater party at the Olympie th after Nov. 1 at the Auditorium ‘Annex in burntintheenamel, iter last week The guests were Miss« Chicago. a label attached Marie Amaze, Bessie Dwieht. May Larki: Both young people are well known tn 8t with Chemiste’ Cer- Lottie Cavanaugh, A> | Matchless Soap neue Ry cotsd te eatin, “et a ; tae igs . : we a rT, J rhs ‘¢ foolht ty subtitoies To seiples and © Louis, having Visits ad here fr quently during tificate as a guar- Mat y McHale, Dell Benzeate Hand Whitener thou«and t:stimenials will oe matled te anty of MecGow! Hair and Treatment ; for five cent« forwarded to the Ripahs Chem ABSOLUTE SAFETY. . York, the past five years | | . . : a rhe Thomas wive i | . Companr. No. *0 Sprit a a Mrs. William Hl. Farrar and Mrs, Hami'ton’ The rooms were all elaborately decorated Miller—Robert recention Thursday thelr Preckde ptm art a db , eA AR Ld Faristh constitute a group of ladies who will | with American beauties and ferns, among: operts. Send tor new Booriet, of Violet Cream (cures. pimples). SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES wital interest toevery house lauehter, a Be (‘rouch into sectety aexist geRerally in doing the honors. | which gleamed tiny incandescent Hghts, Mr. end Mrs. Berlamin E. D. Staffore Derma Pura (cures red nose) : F — tes é o- “~ .% ; ° wife, FREE to any address ven ine Mil 5 yOu 1] ait LEG: OF LAW. id / Miss Mary Slattery of New York ia th Miss Garesche, by the way, is having a/and the verandas about the house were in- have sent out ecrrds for the marriage of uest of Miss Susan Slatterly of Marylar berry’ ' handsome gown made for the occasion, cloged temporarily, and decorated in Or- | their daughter. Georgia Clifton Miller t ¥ } , sa: Berry's Creole Tea, cures liver, bid The material is white broadcloth, lined | ental fashion with soft rugs, quaint bric- | Mr. fam Frederick Roberts. The cere- Lalance&Grasjaammtg. Co, é Mr. L. Mohr and Miss Blanche Mohr « ney 66) CS See Cevtury Bulidiog. &t. Loete. with palest apple blossom taffeta. The | a-brac, draperies and flowers. mony will take place at noon Wednesday Savannah, Ga.. are the guests of Mr: For sale by leading druggists. Call of eead tar ee baw beak, besten, Chicago Clara Mohr of McPherson avenue. MLS. ELLA BERRY, Masufacturer. 4. BOPKILNA, Presiéena. skirt, made of a succession gf clusters of} There were over 000 guests present andj} Oct. 31, at tie Stafford residence, 4476 West Every French to Old! until the Lone remain Garrison are reg- where they at home afternoon evening in aca one | Viesdames _tfte | . ) | ; | eveaceement their daughter, Fan- John Keiché rs ‘ > Alb rt Schwartzman of Bloorm- E. E. Acton, eh os Misses Burdick has gone to week's visit to Dr. fronton, |] ir a . a and Mrs \ j air | *, Mr. und Mrs. M. . icLeod will return | ‘ *hicago., Dudley, Churchill, will Misses Anna Reis, Laura Kilcullen, Messrs \lessrs.— J. J. Kitcullen, E. E. Aéton, Tohbn Connors, Joun Kelcher, Will Sheehan, A. I. Boehmer, Willlam McGonigle, F. I. Leonard. | i Katie Kane, Mabel L. “Thierry. Blair W. R. C. will giv afternoon at Bl by | give Pa | recep- | Mackaye Hobs Tues o' clog kk Mrs llobbs ls With Jefferson DeAngelis and Louis before going on the Stockwell assisted Kimma tion to Mrs. day from 4 leading lady {he Born |, Regular $40 Range “ $25, We are offering to the St. Louis publie the best bargain ever offered in Ranges. They are the best in the market. Informal Musicale. Miss Myrtle Roberts musicale Thursday Miss Myra Clarke. ltarper left lust week will visit and Mrs. H. D fcr New York, Where they ' friends. Mrs. H. R. informal honor of Rave an : firs evening in rst Pastime Knapp Fifth Whitmore Miss have been for the past k at the Avenue Hotel in New rc City. and Mrs. J. M arrison left Sunday | York and are stopping at the Mur- | For this week only our Malle- able Iron 6-Hole Ranges, large ovens, regular price $40, cut to $25.00 We also have a very fine 4-Hole Range which we are sacrificing for ®20.00, Estelle Morris&, Florence Brazier, Mande Evans, \ j nA Brazier, Elle, Purington, Virginia Nerie, Velma Pike. Smith, Lawrence and Miss | last week from the been spending the pe 3 Misses - Miss Jane Gillespie of Waco, Tex... who is to be Miss Fordyce’'s only attendant. will wear 4 shurred slip of cream-colored tulle- het, made over pale green moire ana fin- ished with choux and a folded girdle oj Breen panne. The skirt is mude en deml- traine and the waist is decollete. with half sleeves. Miss Gillespie's bouquet wil; | be of pink roses and sprays of lilies of the | valley. Mr. Will Fordyce will serve as best man | for Capt. Stanley, its The ceremony will be followed by a brida} | ; Bupper, and upon its conclusion Capt. Stan- ra — his bride will start on their wed- ding journey As soon as Capt. Stanlev | Dwight Fillev "iis ; receives his orders, and knows where he Goadbar. pe OW Pees fF oe Sins Sa Will be stationed during the winter. they | F. M. Roberts, I. M Morton | "HH I idg will send cards to their St. Louis friends. | ey and K. M. Howard ee Gen. D. 5. Stanley and Miss Stanley, the The club's program for the Season in- bridegroom 8 father and sister. have come |! cludes dances on following dat “y on from Washington to attend the wed-| Friday, Nov. 2: Friday Nov. 1: "Friday c ng. . 3 30; dhs 24 L Friday, Jan. ‘11, panera ‘riday, Ja “dav. Fe - Wri. Mrs. David Day of St. Paul. Minn.. has . Mridas Pte Aidit Te Bent out eards for the marriage of her dee, daughter, Miss Lily Day, to Auguste Be: thold Ewing, Jr., of St. Louis. The cere- will take place at the brides home Paul at & o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 30. é Jennie Emmons, Ilattie Loring, Elsic Wallace. where Jacoby, | Schreiber, Nadler, ere daughter, Laura, to Mr. We havethe most complete line of Stoves and Ranges in St. Louis. Our store is stocked with over 20) sample Stoves and Ranges— rive a There were about fifty young people pres- ent, under the cha eronage 1e > l ge ot Mesdames no two alike. VICKERS, 1224-1226 Washington Av. Utz—Robyn. Miss Evelyn Robyn, daughter ot! Mr. and | Mrs. Ernst Robyn. will be married to Mr | Mimo Douglass Utz ol Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday evenings, Oct ol, at 8 o'clock | The Robyns were formerly at Slo RAY | mond avenue, but are now occupying their | country home in Augusta, Mo., where the wedding will take place. This is to he a Ral Pa very quiet affair, wt hg no except . - wea of the tamllis ee meoception. ee veut couple will The mast important event in society last in Memphis. week, was the reception given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nugent of 37v1 Westminster place in honor of the Right Reverend Monseigneur Nugent of Liverpool, Engiand. Mr. and Mrs. Nugent have but Manager of St. Louis Branch, See eee eee eee SEE eee ee & & & & & & & eee eeee eee @ & & & « PLAY SAPPHO WALTZES, BY CHAS. ADAMS. OSS RIPANS Wantei-—a ate of ba) Dealth (bat K.P ARS WIR net benefit. ‘ae gives relief Ne matter whats the Matter, ove wil de you fued. A cure may fe Liote are to.ewed They hanteb pai, induce aleep., pru.ong life Sod at a!) drug stores, ule, Bond ird’s. + Ee & expert optician at Mer- mod & Jace Broudway and Locust ives examined free charge. Stee] frame, $1 and up; gold % and uj] Mrs. Harry Raymond Gray of 5008 Fair- mount avenue will entertain Mrs. Jessi: Mackave Hobbs of the Jefferson De Angelis guests make their home — —_ Society's outlook for the week covers also | the tea which Mrs. Arthur F. Garesche of 4244 Maryland avenue will give Friday after- re: ntly returned from Europe, where they noon from 3 to 5 o'clock, to introduce her) met Mer. Nugent during their : daughter, Miss Laura Garesche. Only 240 They are not related in any way although cards have been sent out, but the (Gdaresches they bear the same name, are identified with the very best set in so-| The reception Tuesday night was a large ciety, so, doubtless, the tea will be one of | and brilliant affair and so it was given the most notabie affairs of the season. ' earls in the season, the £owns worn by | Profusions of pink chrysanthemums any the) women were fresh and beautiful. groups of potted plants are to be used in One of the handsomest costumes seen At decorating the dining room, and palms and | this affair was worn by the hostess her- similax will make the drawing rooms attrac- | self. tive. The gown, which was purchased in Paris, Misses Clara Bain, Adele Hurt and Mary | is of white taffeta combined with gold em- Kimball will serve the tees and chocolate! broidered lace and lavender chiffon apllique, Miss Sadic Batley, who is anether of this! The skirt is paneled in the lace. with the weason's buds, hus been invited to serve} atik portions covered by a floral design it also, but as she is very ill at present, it is | pale lavender and cream eolored chiffon- doubiful whether she will be abe to be! applique. The waist is decollete with half. ‘ sleeves and a bertha of point lace em- «. Herbert Dix, Mrs. Edmond Garesche, | broidered in gold threads. engagkemen | Sam y . 7 Se te re Brtar SO. eC eas Se SOS FS oo ae ein Ee Oe LTS OE eS eee > REE REE pi RE LUE NS OER ORE NE REIS BE ts 8 HEE OE aah a gh RR: EES SPE er aaa eas Ret. Sark ae na _— 40 a8 cba aioe vt an og PAAR, a? Ke ‘ae Si bd <4 4 hk RR ¢ rx —_ eRe as . é PA Chey
Page 14
ee P Seo " Wiese Be i Re hen % ee: SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 14 | : Sonn SP a ae en ea ws SUICIDE IN A BUGGY — MISS GREENWALT OF EAST ST. LOUIS KILLED HERSELF. DIED IN AN INDIANA TOWN Archibald Greenwalt Believes the Sui- cide Was His Daughter, Whom He Has Not Seen in Years. “It is probably my daughter,”’ said Archi- bald Greenwalt of 2228 Illinois avenue, East St. Louis, to the Post-Dispatch, yesterday, | when shown a telegram from Goshen, Ind., announcing the suicide of Miss Irene Green- | walt, near the town of Nappanee, Ind. “My daughter's name, however, adopted her younger sister's name in order to disguise her identity.”’ The dispatch stated that the girl was! 1¥ years of age, and formerly lived Louis; that she drove into the town of Nap- panee late Friday afternoon and Shelly Fager, a young.man employed at a} livery stable, to drive her into the coun- try When attention to a man in a field and while his head was turned drank an ounce of strych- nine from a bottle which she had concealed in the folds of her dress. Fager drove at a gallop back to the barn, but before he could reach the town the girl) was in violent con- | vulsions. ‘ Physicians were promptly summoned and | they said the girl could not live. No cause | was assigned for her act. The dispatch added that Miss Greenwalt had been stopping at Goshen for several months. Mr. Greéeenwalt is employed as a molder at the Malleable Iron Works and was vis- ibly affected by the information of the sui- cide. Between sobs, sighs and tears he Baid: “She was a girl I could never manage, although I gave her everything a man oft my circumstances could provide. But she was not satisfied and wanted something better. The world afforded an array of) temptations that caused her to leave a/| comfortable home for an uncertain exist- ence elsewhere. “IT am not prepared to say what she has! been doing these last few years, as she left | me when quite a child, to live with her grandmother, Mrs. Holland, at Rockwood, | this state. The last time | heard from her | was three months ago and she was then) etfll there. Maude would be about 19 years) old now, and I hardly have a doubt that, she was the subject of the telegram. “She was a girl of unusual attractiveness, | hegre too much so for her own ‘good. | ler grandmother is the mother of my first | wife, from whom I was divorced several | years ago, and who died at El Paso, Tex., | recently. “It was after my second marriage that! Maude became restless and left her home, but it was not because she had not received | kindly treatment. Last summer she was! geen on the streets of St. Louis in com- any! with a young man, but I never knew er to have any love entanglements.” The police department of East St. Louis | recall a Greenwalt girl who visited that. place last summer with a tented vaudeville | show. She was a contortionist and strik- | ingly beautiful. She visited friends in the city and seemed to Know several persons there. The show stranded at East St. Louis and the company’s effects were attached. | The members were thrown upon their own resources and Miss Greenwalt stopped with | a friend for several days. There is an in- clination among some to believe that she) was the suicide mentioned in the Goshen dispatch. Mr. Creenwalt will proceed to make an tin- vestigation of the case. Treasure Buried by British Troops in Revolutionary Times Discovered. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Oct. 20.—A pot of Eng- Hsh rold, believed to have been buried just before the battle of King’s mountain by the British troops, has been unearthed in York County. It was buried on the banks of King’s creek, and it was along that route the British marched. A negro ten- ant of R. L. Wallace, a large landowner in York County, built a pig pen on the banks of this stream and confined therein eome long-nosed rvoters, accustomed to dig for their food. In going to the pen.to feed the pigs, the man noticed the earth had been upturned and the glint of metal attracted his eve. He got into the pen and picked up a hand- ful of 5-guinea pieces. On digging down he found a big iron pot containing coin. All was in gold of | to 5 guineas, and all the pieces bore dates prior to 1775. No esti- mate of the value of the find can be as- | certained. | 1778. EASTST.LOUISNEWS. The East St. Louis registry beard met last | Hight at the various precincts and revised | the registration lists. orse thieves are making their presence | elt in East St. Louis. The stable of J. W. ord, ‘at 1104 Porter avenue, was broken. into and his best saddler taken, a brown | mun stepper, with black mane and tail. n the City Court of Fast St. Louis vester- | day Henry Hildebrand filed a petitien for divorce from Mabel Clara Hildebrand, al- leging indiscretions not consistent with the matrimonial obligation. Hildebrand is a @treet car conductor on the Day line, and Was married Oct. 7, 1894. In the City Court of East St. Louis yes- terday judgment was given M. FE. Mevers & Co. for the sum of $1052.42, as plaintiffs in | the cause against the Moritz-Barwick Con- | atruction Co.. The plaintiffs brought suit | for $1600, alleging that it was justly due) them for services and loss of profits acca- | sioned by the non-fulfillment of contract | upon the part of defendants. Co. alleged that the Moritz-Barwick Con- | struction Co. engaged them to reroof the | lant of the Mallable Iron works at Fast | t. Louis, but stopped them after the work | had been only partially done, thereby en- | tailing loss of profits and materials to the | extent. of $1600, which sum they sought to re’ “ver. The Economy of Electricit | ; y in Mining. From the Engineering Magazine. In the first place its great convenience must be noted. The electric lamp can be placed and used where no other lamp can, and practically any candle power that may be required can be had from it. An elec- tric motor to do certain work is much lighter and handier than any other form | of motor and the cables which feed it with! energy are lighter, handier, more easily | ot into position, and more easily matin- | ained than the pipes required for either! Bsteam or compressed air. The electric sig- nal and the electric telephone will do what! no other apparatus will. these are} . Bources of economy in themselves, and the | busier the mine the greater the economies | effected. But apart from these considera-| {ions the electrié motor and the electric | @ystem of transmitting power is far more efficient than any other system. Camera War!!] Premo and Cyclone Cameras have alwavs sold at a restricted price not more than 15 per cent discount. We have been noti- fied that all restrictions have been removed and to se!l at any price we wish. So down they go to 409% Discount. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION, FORREST HIGH, 209 N. SEVENTH ST. (Holland Bullding.) PEE INE IIT TET” % was | Maude Eva Greenwalt, but she may have, in St. | asked | two miles out she directed his | | object | meyer. | about 'or's | cation for a better realty market. actions for the and the Von V consideration aggregated about . erected i ;enue, home, ‘ Meyers & | dwelling, arranged as two flats of three and | Of Odell avenue, 295 feet west of Macklind | tenbach and purchased by John J. Story four-room brick dwelling with a lot | to August | They | Morgan, ; lot x | Trust Co., | dwe fivenue, a two-story, | all conveniences, : of Hartford street, 300 avenue, for $1125 to F- feet ee of Grand H. Filker "W. F. Parker. The W. F. Parker Real Estate Co. re- | port the following sales: AL ESTATE. NEWS “= LARGE SALE OF VACANT GROUND | ..0, modern brick dw lot %x13" from E. } IN THE WEST END. Gade. for $4000, - | sO. Wot 24 age avenue, a lot 29x140, with a | nine-room modern brick dwelling, from the SUCCESSFUL AUCTION SALE | $3700." Loan Co., to James Ashbrook, for 700. | A lot, 75x140, on the south side of Park ton Svinwen Seta tees a Sas Come: ; reorge F. John A. Lynch, for $2000 —— Also, a lot 25x135, on the east side of Ar- lington avenue, north of Easton avenue, ae W. A. Bennett to Louis A. Bosso, for 00. avenue, an eight- elling house, with Bodine to Frederick Important Leases—Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Building Permits. The most important transaction in real) ; Nicholls-Ritter. estate circles last week was the sale of 115! The Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial feet of choice building ground in the West Co. report continued and active demand for renting property, and for houses and End for $60,000 cash. The sale was ne- | lots. They closed during the week the fol- gotiated by J. I. Epstein and the purchase r| lowing sales: |was Moritz Eyssell. The buyer intends to; Sold to 8. 8S. Pomeroy a lot 50x185 feet on | the north line of Clemens avenue, west of begin at once the erection of a large num-| ber of clegant residences. Hamilton, at $40 per foot, for $2000. the property of Thomas Hollinshead. Mr. Pom- | The transaction is significant, in that, eroy will immediately improve the lot with a nine-room modern. house. 'it discloses the exhausted supply of good | dwellings for sale. Not in ten years has | modern r= pate — gaa hall rest- i i ing , dence, property of A. Clifford, to Miss Ida renting been so good as it has been during |} i153, tor $6000. Miss Phillips will make the past season. Nearly every desirable; ;pis her home. house and flat is taken: and as a conse- They also sold house 5468 Vernon avenue | quence the purchase of residences has ),+ 509x185, for account of S. S. Pomeroy, gone on, until they, too, are becoming for $9000, the client having purchased as an somewhat scarce. The buyer of this prop- | investment. erty is an experienced builder and he knows | | that there has been an excess demand ‘for | | Six months’ past for high-grade residences, | | property worth from $19,000 to $50,000. There is a good number of buyers ready now to small but entirely successful auction yes- purchase that kind of property, but the! terday, the lots sold being in South St. choice is so restricted as to make it difficult | Louis, and were owned by two local cor- 'to suit them. There is an unsatisfied de-' porations, which desired to convert the mand for such residences, which the buyer property into cash. of this land intends to supply. see avenue, between Potomac and sold as follows: 30x125 to Carl Herold, at | $7.75; 25x125 to Rudolf Ufen, at. $7.75, and | 830x125 to LL W. O. Ruckert. The corner of Saturday’s Auction. The Mercantile Trust Co. conducted a Mercantiie Trust Co. 7 the past week the Mercantile Trust sold the block of ground in South | Si. Louis bounded on the west by Grand | avenue, on the north by ty nino street, | on the east by proposed Arkansas avenue, | : and on the work »y Gravois road, about Manufacturing Lease in North St. 300x500 feet, for $24,000. The property was | Louis. bought by. the Little apg Fg the Poor, a religious corporation, which has fo S | . . ; girs sed of aged and infirm dite | leased one-half of city block No. 613, age of 66 years. The grantor in transaction was Mr. Henry Ottens- This is a choice site for such an in- stitution, being on the corners of the streets mentioned, and being one block from the intersection of the Cherokee and Grand avenue cars. In the near future the tinsti- tution contemplates erecting @ very sub-/ steel structure, suitable for carrying stantial and ornamental building on the! their work. The lease amounted to $30,000, site, which will be a credit to this neigh-| and was for a long term of years. borhood. | a They also report the sale of a lot 50x183 | A New-Comer. William Baggot reports feet on the south side of Maryland avenue, 250 feet east of Euclid avenue, 0 | sanaed for a George Sauerbrunn, for $3500. The grant- ae the Sterling ‘ansactior spre: j = ; SreonTaneaction was Tepresented DY ME. ner of Seventh street and Lucas vente, price for this class of property, Marylana|t® the Thomas G. I 2 Co. of Boston. avenue being a fully improved brick street, | Makers of ladies. fine shoes. The we 80 feet wide, with allev and full city im- intend to make St. Louis the distributing provements made, The property is only | point for their western business, which ts one block east of Forest Park. The pur- | 8rowing rapidly. chaser contemplates the erection of.a fine Leading Transfers of the Week. house on the lot. They also report the sale of a six-room! EIGHTEENTH ST.—150 feet, w. s., bet. brick house, 1425 North Sixteenth street, for; Shenandsah and Lami. Anton Griese- the account of the Sixteenth Street Realty | dieck's administrator to Griesedieck Real Company to Robert J. Lark for $1100, and Estate Co.—executor’s deed ............:.$34,495 the owner buys for a home and investment. ! L4’l—Fronting 240 feet on Wharf and Lewis Also a lot on the south side of Cote Bril- et. and SZ feet on Dickson and Smith sts. liante avenue, between Hamilton and Ho-| J4™mes A. Conlen to city of St. Louls diamont avenues, sold for the account of | ‘trustee's deed rank P. Kohr to Patrick Borden for $16 per foot. There ts a large demand for hores and home sites in this district west , of Hamilton avenues, north of Easton, known as Mount Auburn. rhe rent denartment reports the most satisfactory fall renting business that it J-(- Hartshorn, 2-st has experienced in the last decade. Owners | ...2¥, 2° ft-_at s#o00 St. are well satisfied and tenants seem to be| °' Louls gage ye we willing to pay a better rent than heretofore.) (joa, me As renting values are the basis of all real! Chas. 27 estate values, this is a most assuring indi-| 57 ft. 10 in. at 1328-1380 Euclid ay...... | Miss Florence Wood, flats, 25x36 ft., at 4530 | Labadie av oC Sree ees ' John O'Brien Boiler Co., iron shed, 120x300 | ft., at n. e. cor, 13th and Mullanpby sts.. Lamping. flat, t., at 4263 Connecticut Ff. Humphrey, 2-story dwelling, in. by 5O ft., at 4228 Maryland ay . F. Hoffman, double store and flats, 47x44 ft.. at 6633-6655 Manchester ay M. B. Wiedemann, bakery and dwelling, 46x83 ft.. at n. w. cor. Utah and California av Lafayette Park M. E. S1xS6 ft., at 8. W. syuri E. B. Jobnson & Son, 2-story 2x4). at s. w. cor. Goode In ("o, Hoffman at lots and $16 for the corner. front- over the this ‘street from Mullanphy to Howard street&, ‘the property of John O'Brien, and former- lr used by him as a boiler yard. |property was leased to Woods & Down, a firm manufacturing wooden boxes. On this site will be erected a substantial iron and that building, the mee 12.900 Building Permits. Masonic Home of Mo., dormitory add’n 45x ‘145 _at 5350 ... «$18,000 Win. L. Baton by 52 ft. , 500 400 car shed 425 ft. pn. e. cor. Kossuth ft. 10 1p 4,500 8, 6,000 2,700 4,000 J. I. Epstein. J. I. Epstein reports the following trans- | past week amounting to architect: 2-story 27x43 sp” ~t nearly $300,000: at He sold 1150 feet of ground, 575 feet on the | G northwest corner of Delmar and Belt av-.| enues, and 575 feet on the southwest corner | of Von Versen and Belt avenues. The Del- mar property Was conveyed by Bertha Han- peter and Henry Seibert to Moritz Eyssell, € ersen avenue property from Fisher to the same client. The total 200 6.000 cor. Lafayette and Mis ‘ 20,000 Ss. ra . 0.¢ and Si . Ferdi 5.000 8,500 10,000 --— _ _- Chas. F. Vogel. EK. Vogel reports the following (“harles Sales: No. (hero 3319 Ohio avenue, between Utah and | kee streets, a new two-story, brick four rooms and bath to each, cemented laundry and cellar, lot 25x125 feet, sold for $3500, from Mrs. Lizzie Bachhaus to Peter | Michael, who purchased for an investment. | Also, 3507 Nebraska avenue, between Mi- | ami and Potomac. streets, a two-story, | brick residence, containing seven rooms, | finished basement room, laundry and cellar, lot 60x125 feet, sold for $3300, from Mrs. Bernardina Schaar to Louis BE. Miller, who purchased for a home. Also, a lot, 650x128 feet, on the south side of Folsom avenue, between Grand and Spring avenues, sold for $2250, from Andrew Mohr to Frank O. Fisher, who purchased for speculation. Also, a lot, 100x180 feet, on the north side LONDON, handsome dwellings on this property, will at 5205-5207 Fairmount months, and is especially noteworthy from nian Bi no heavy incumbrances to press the owners Many Delightful Features. as Mr. Eyssell will start to | on the north side of Olive street, (ade which eclipsed any similar event in Also, sold house 5039 Cote Brilliante av. | ‘the better for its unexpectedness. Thous- ton avenue, modern buildings, for the sum ‘illuminated procession two miles in length. Also, sold 32 feet on the north side of carnival. Many thousands of people from someé flats on same. ‘the best week it has ever had. People Death of L. Thomas, Founder of the Oct. 20.—William L. Thomas, ot / tempt to compete with the Illustrated ? $60,000. This, in connection with loans negotiated with Stanford Inv 60) « & ae ag transaction up to over $200,000 is is undoubtedlv » de “onl Dae y the largest Sale of Stanford Inv. Co., 2 double flats, 39 ft. 8 in. mas ~" th a consisted of no trade. but | ch ahaha teensilpeanmsiniiticieh ‘as a bona-fide cash sale. The ground was | THOUSANDS AT ALTON. Lo had held the property for over 40 years. Attended by 16 next few months will show Startling | Mr. KEpstet I d build at once. | The Eighteenth Congressional District “ir. ispstein also made a 10-ve; | . , ‘ ‘los 77 amounting to year lease | Agricultural Institute at Alton closed Fri- west “} Vandeventer avenue, for the pur- Se ¢ ‘ ac ila of , 1 manufacturing automobiles, to Mr. | the history of the city. The carnival was given without any ex- , containing eight room’, from Eliza- | tensive beth Wiley to Ida Gorges for $7000. ‘ands of people lined Second street, the ) principal thoroughfare of the city, to see Of $11.0”, from Ida Gorges to Richard Walsh, who will occupy the house as al Some of the floats were elaborate beautiful. Shetiandoah avenue, 212 feet east of Tower | 7rove avenue, from Emma Evssell to Annie | |' the country around have visited Alton dur- ‘inf the institute, and, without making any | seemed seized by a notion to come, and | they came. London Graphic. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, | founder the Graphic Illustrated Week- ‘ly, has just died. | London News, and was started in 1.9 with $125,000 capital. By breaking through the Moritz Eyssell for the erection of many Stanford Iny. Co., single flat, ‘ elegant vaca +S > , r & nt residence property in many by 57 ft., at 5201, 5203, 5200 and 6211 Fair- 80ld absoluteiy on its merits, as there were Big Trades Carnival changes in the appearance of the property, | $12,000 on a b > | uilding to be | day night with a trades carnival and par- rummond, who is the leasee. announcement, and it seemed all Also. sold house and flats 5342 and 6244 Eas- the parade, and they witnessed a brilliantly- and keep the flats as an investment. Miss Maggie Harper was queen of the Boughton for $960. The purchaser will erect ‘great preparations, the city has GREAT EDITOR GONE. (Copyright, 1900.) The Graphic was the first successful at- established rule of confining the work became an ex- Its famous supplement, copies, the of the it soon property. picture 1,556,000 of all kinds, valuable Christmas Ripe,” sold largest number of any_ publication kind ever attained in England. Thomas also established the Daily Graph- ic, still the only daily Illustrated | here. m POOR OLD LONDON. tists tremely | MNlais “Cherry apie who avenue, sold for $1000, from J. stadt to Henry Wintermann, chased for investment. Charles F. Vogel reports business in sell- ing, renting and exchanging very good, | considering the time of the year and the general conditions. There is a great de- mand for new houses and flats in all sec- tions of the city. Mr. Vogel received no- | tice — -a tenant eng he wanted to va-| Caie the premises he occupied, although | ee 2 the lease ‘did not expire for six months. | New Municipal’Government Will Give A new tenant was secured for the property | ; within three days. es her 28 Mayors. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1000.) Mohr- pur- ‘ « Henry Hiemenz, Jr. saat y Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: No. 2828 Salena street, a two-story, seven- | room brick dwe!ling, with a lot 25x129, rent- | ing for $18 per month, owned by Henry Ket- | and Anna | Nov. 1, when a new system of government, OO ~ municipalities, with 28 mayors,25z out into i and 1568 councilors, comes into | aldermen, operation. Each district will have a mayor, alder- men and councilors, and each mayor will have a salary fixed by the The election will take place Novy. are upwards of 3000 candidates. Crooked Houses Built in Holland. From Pearson's Weekly. There are many buildings in cities in Hol- land which were originaily and unmistaka- bly built out of the straizht. For instance, not far from the Hotel Vieux-Doelen. where the delegates to the peace conference Stayvd, there is an extension being bullt to one of the churches, and although the wails are not yet completed, they lean outward more than 12 inches. Another instance of this is found in some of the corner houses, whose walls lean out over each street. In many cases new houses are evidently put up to match the houses alongside. Strange- ly enough, though, there are comparatively few cases on record of collapse. Bockskopf for $2400. No. 3316 South Compton avenue. a one- “X15 owned by Robert M. Hale was sold H. and Dorothea Nagel for $1600. will occupy it as a home. Humphrey street, south side, between | Ford road and King's highway, a 2x118, owned by the Mississi pi Valley », Was sold to Mra. Magdelena Pit- bd $225. She will improve with a l. There ta.uga fin Aiple & Hemmelmann. _The Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. report that thay sold 2237 Loulsiana seven-room dwelling, lot 85x125 feet, from Ed- ‘ard Mortimer to Julius Grash for $52 . Also, corner of Juniata and Micnigan ave- nues, to Joseph Felchiin, for $1650. Also, 2612 South Compton avenue, a beau- tus) Swelling ef two osn-toom flats, with ; conveniences, for haan f F. W. Houser to Elizabeth Helm. gece Also, @ lot, 45x125 feet, on the south side They aiso sold 4215 McPherson avenue a/| ; dealings, the movement of prices of the ma- | try ' with foreign fluctuations. Broadway and Wyandotte was sold to Fred | $15 per foot for three inside | ‘ing 300 feet on the east line of Thirteenth | | precipitate | prices This | 9 AW) of | draughitsmen on wood and encouraging ar- | | | position which has been ' PRICES MOVE UPWARD AND RAISE WAS SLIGHT. IRON AND STEEL GROUP STRONG Bank Statement Discounted Because It is Not Believed to Show the Exact Movement From West to. East. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The tentative op- offered the up- ward course of prices for two days past by a considerable bearish element sional traders was wholly abandoned today and prices moved upwards, without im- portant exception and almost without terruption. Considering the very large volume of the Jority of stocks was surprisingly small. |The large and eager demand from outside | Sources was, in fact, pretty steadily fed by | | the professional operators who were taking | their protits. But the undertone of firm- ness was shown by the prompt decline in | the offerings when there was the slightest | Yielding Three lots on Tennes- | Miami, | ‘ } | } j The Mercantile Trust Co. report having | / Out any news to account fer in prices, There were a few stocks there were striking upward notably in the iron and steel group. also in which Anyri- SCALPERS IN CONTROL LARGE VOLUME OF DEALINGS! CHANGES MADE ON ACCOUNT OF of profes- | profit ' within a in- | movement, | chenges, _the ; ? i ' THEIR OPERATIONS. MARKET WILL GO HIGHER The General Situation Warrants a | Rally of Fair Size in the Im- mediate Future. Scalpers were the principal traders during | past week. general situation and fearing changes in price that would not be to they traded to obtain and consequently kept harrow range. Changes were generally of portance and were made mostly charges, though the markets of this coun- did not at all times show sympathy solely the* small almost stood still. The difference ‘lose of last week and the pre- being small and in an active W heat between the vious week 'market would not be considered a record- can Hoop was the leader and was strong | Federal Steel encountered to the advance early in the dealings, but ultimately became very buoyant in tone. The whole group came into the movement under this leadership and advanced from 1 to 3%, the latter figure for American Hoop. was an essential factor in the tone of the whole market at the close. Pacific Mail was marked up 3 points with- the rise. ‘Yhe from the outset, some opposition i character. breaking change for one day. The general situation did not warrant an active market, though at times it seemed Being uncertain as to the , their interest, | a fraction’s | market | im- | on cable | as if there was going to be some important | turned but something always and the slump or buige was checker Crop news was generally ot a Reports from Various kuropean ‘countries gave the condition of the growing 'grain as ‘the only unfavorable report. From Argentine came It is said that the grain there is not in a good condition very good. 'and not only will the yield be. small, ‘but This movement | buoyant | buying was attributed to the hopes of bene- | ‘fit to the property from the passage of a ship subsidy bill at the coming session ot Congress, ‘the bears. and longs stopped the advance | the grade of the grain will be low. The market was of course in a measure affected by the crop news. The portant changes were made after the re- ceipt ef the unfavorable Argentine report, wheat showing a good deal of strengih, but | before it got fairly started and, unloading A bank statement which reports a decline | in surplus reserves of $1,516,225 in spite of a loan contraction of over $10,000,000 would an effective bear attack in any ordinary market, but large loss in reserves, which reached $5,535, - | 000, Was offset by other considerations and | by on of the conviction that the showing was On | the their grain broke the market. Corn and oats were dull and a few frac- tions below the previous week. Trading was light and the. range was very narrow. The pit seemed little interested in any grain and certainly not much in these grains, consequently all futures were siow due to the vagaries of the average system | computation. Last Saturday’s | ment, tt will be remerbered, failed to show | the Known movement of money to the inte- | | Tior by over $3,000,000. he has | term of years the sixth floor | northwest cor- | lessees | t Today's statement is believed to overstate the real loss by at least as much as the previous statement understated it. It is evident also, that the week's receipts of gold came too late to state- | to open and slower yet to record any im- portant changes. Receipts of all grains during the week were night both locally and in the north- 'west markets, but as the demand was still | alone. affect the showing and will have a result- | big’ bears and longs prices will not advance ing, larger effect on next week’s showing. The midweek receipts were supplemented by $1,200,000 in gold which arrived Hurope yesterday and today, and by $4,000,- ‘“") in sovereigns which arrived at San Francisco from Australia vesterday. Addi- tional large receipts of Klondike gold are In sight and more of the Kureopean gold will come in next week. “Hence, the non- ellect on sentiment of the poor surface showing by the banks. The large loan con- | much. fram | traction is explainable, in part at least, by the fact already pointed out in these dis- | ¢ patches, that the trust companies have been the active lenders in the busy week of the stock exchange and have drawn on their | deposits With the banks, thus forcing the calling of bank loans and replacing them with loans on their own account. a —_——$——_ light this had little effect on prices. Wheat this week may show a bulge and /! | in. probably open the week with a slight ad- vance, hut will be narrow and unless some- thing unforseen occurs will drag slowly A rallv is due, but as there are still many Opinion is changing,showever, and many traders who were a short time ago up | bearish | most im- | ; ; ' ; ' } _ FINANCIAL. 5 34% ~» Depasits ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. (N. E. COR. 4th AND PINE STS.) Capitai, Surplus and Profits, 53,41 1,000.00 me MONE the waiting period Awaiting Invest- ———— From 2to4 per centcan be earned on it during Mississippi VALLEY Trust Co., CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $6,500,000. nt, Need Not Be if deposited in the Fourth and Pine Sts. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Also Futures in Cotton, Bought _ Ve Crain and Provisions WIRE are and sold for cash or carried on margin. connected. by SPECIAL LEASED S with the various exchanges. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St. ,St. Louis,Mo declines of the last month. The preferred stock of the United Railways Company was exceptionally strong at times and there was a much better demand for it. St. Louls ‘Transit Company shares made | net advance for the week. an important Saturday a week ago it sold at 17%, while it closed last more of a reflection of bettering sentiment than of earnings or traffic, for these lat- ter factors continue very good. United Railways 4s were inclined to hold rather steady, with unvarying figures. A heavy amount of these bonds was traded St. Louis & Suburban stock was rather Sluggish, at unchanged quotations, but the) income bonds and the 5s were both traded | in to some extent. Mining stocks came in for not a little at- | tention on the local board. The movements 'of the local mining shares were in an up- on the bear side are now bulls, and predict- | ing an advance. These traders are largely those who were formerly long, and having disposed of their grain at a profit have bought tn more at the low level, and now wish an advance so they ean take profits. responsible for this. The longs now | | are | inearly sold out, and the favorable crop news | | | | ment Receipts demand is not some im cents on is new changing to bull reports. are light, and though the large, ought to soon show on the whole. A few ‘firm demand. | of local securities were. National Bank of | Commerce, Continental National and Mer-| while | ward direction, and closed higher figures. Granite Bimetallic Mining stock was well bought during the six busi- ness days, while the excellent concerning the American-Nettie pro served to sustain the price for these s at a higher level. haves Bank and trust company stocks were in| The features in this group chants’-Laclede National issues, among the trust stocks a particularly good ‘demand existed for St. Louis and Mercantile rove- | vance | is in order, and some of this is looked for | MOSQUITOES GUILTY 000 - 200 | ; | ago 1 of | ' ' ' | the —_-—_—~ —- >> ——___—_—— POSITIVE PROOF THAT CAUSE MALARIA. THE SCIENTISTS REVELED IN IT Drank Bad Water, Were Soaked With Rain and Took No Medicine, but Avoided the Insects’ Bites. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. A cable Evening Post from London says: “Further detailed have arrived this week from Rome of the exveriments of the British mission sent out three months by the London School of Tropical Medicine to study malaria in the pagna. During all that period the two doctors resided in the most malarial spot the district, took neither Quinine nor arsenic, nor any other medicine to pre- vent or cure malaria. “They have slept always with windows open, have had earth dug up about their premises, drunk the bad water of the place, worked during the day like laborers, and have been soaked with rain, taking only one precaution not to be bitf®n from 20, to the reports | Sunset to sunrise by the anopheles mosqui- | to, /mosquito ;about | i and | enjoyed | house’ being absolutely In the houses and one person has whole proof, not the them escaped ' lOct . THEY | vec . | May ' | Oct .. 8%, | { 86% | ** oo7 | | | ; Cam- | | | huts | malaria, although fighting it with the best- | known remedies. DISAPPEARED AT A RALLY. East Side Boy Went to Belleville and Has Not Returned. Pordie, a grocer’s clerk avenue, reported to the police Saturday that his Zimmerman, had left home that the mental at 1246 Fast St. stepson, I'rl- E. B. Grand Louis (george day night suffering and intense anguish in con- ‘sequence of his disappearance. i } paper | ty | ducted from | LONDON, Oct. 20.—London is apathetic- | ally approaching a municipal revolution on | under which the London vestries are abo!- | ished and the metropolitan area is carried) | directors Zimmerman went night with George to Belleville Friday Domon and two other boys to take in the Democratic rally, but he did not return with his companions. The train stopped at a coaling station and his friends saw Zimmerman there for the last time. is for his and large clad. 15 years old He was poorly Pordie had no uneasiness over the boy’s leaving. Hie said he thought he would return when overcome by the pangs of hunger. HAVEMEYER TAXES FIXED. Total Vaiue Subject to Taxation Set by Court at $869,018. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Surrogate as today signed an order fixing the of the estate of the late Theodore A. Have- mever for inheritance tax purposes. He finds that the value of the personal proper- subject to taxation is $1,765,951, the in- debtedness of Mr. Havemever being $1,- 046,€30. Of that amount $896,962 Is to be de- the $1,765,981, leaving the total taxable estate $S869.018, The share of Mrs. Thom- value Emily Havemeyer, widow of the decedent. is fixed at $289,672, . ‘ —7t “WHISKY TRUST. OFFICERS. Board Elected S. M. Rice for President and Other Officers. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The new board of the Distilling Comapny of of |'America today elected these officers: municipality. | vice-presli- President, S. M. vice-pres!I- dent, Thomas Dolan; second dent, Edson I}®@.dley; third ll. J. M. Cardeza:; treasurer, A. mer; secretary, T. K. Wentworth. Mr. Dolan was also made chairman the board of directors and Mr. Bradley chairman of the executive committee. Rice; first P. Plum- of DIPLOMAT IS WELCOME. He Is Count Corinaldi, New Secretary of the Italian Embassy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—Count Carlos Corinaldl, recently appointed second secre- tary of the Italian embassy, will arrive in this country on the Fueragt Bismarck, due Oct. 22. He is a young and handsome bach- elor and will make a welcome addition to the diplomatkc corps. ee (ii count |' weather f : |invariably | from boy's mother was | , on the part of of the ' ry ; this week. FUTURE PRICES. | Closing | Highest Lowest Closing — | Oct. 13 |Last week’! Last weekiLast week : WHEAT. - ——— = eee | 72 on 2% | T3 Yin 70% (TIQWATT*b ~ CORN, 37 a 5 JS "6 84: ~ 351,43 5-%b B5l, 2 Ja Liverpool’s Depression and Good Crop Reports Aid the Bears Materially. Cotton prices continued on an almost un- | broken downward course during the week just closed, with spots a .bit unsteadier than formerly, while futures fluctuated rather more nervously. The market was in a waiting mood, and the chief factor just now is the possibility of an early frost. , By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co., St. Touis. NEW YORK, 20.-—-The which for some has been prominent feature the cotton future market was almost lacking, at times, during the past week. Within re- strictive bounds, trading showed the evi- dences of its limited character, and prices moved with that hesitancy which marks a Waiting market. The range of future wide as the previous week, but the situa- tion lost none of its interest on that ac- Perhaps the opposite may be sald to have heen the case. for were it not for ihe many complexities in the present state of affairs, there is no doubt but what the activity in the cottan market would be, as of a few weeks ago, almost unrestrained. The market was susceptible to the news from the cotton belt, and determined, measure, of prices. . same time, conflicting telegrams the var.ous sections seemingly the trade in deeper doubt than ever. The trade has become keenly sensitive of the fact that the period has been reached where a killing frost {s due, and will not he delaved for many days longer. There is no dogibt that all markets will quickly respond to the announcement of serious frost, no matter how long deferred Visit may be. To those wh» care to disregard these crop advices, it might be well to call their atten- tion to the present prices for which, in the opinion of every well-inform:d trader, is well worth ecareful attention Middling cotton during the last? week sold at 519-32d in Liverpool, as against 4d last y@iir. l'rder these buovancy such @ Oct. time of entirely prices was not as this course the left circumstances, the question arises, are not prices high enough—for the present, at least? Possibly not, with a crop of less than 10,- 000,000 bales, but fust now much points to a crop in excess of that figure, and the con- Servative element in the trade are shaping their actions accordingly. Southern spot markets have been weak- ened not a litth by more liberal cfferings, While the situation at Liverpool has had a decidedly beartsh tinge. The better demand to the belief due, though lative conditions at Liver best Lhe ine r that a sharp reaction is almost the advices, as regards speca- pool, have not been tse in foreign stocks during the an increase of 14,000 bales for the . making stocks of all kinds now num- ~.000 bales, while the afloat supply, {7.- 06) bales, did not have the gnost favorable elfect on domestic prices, a& it indicates a remarkable change at Liverpool, from that | Of famine to ample supplies. In the event of early ‘killing’ frost. and | | vice-president, | | conservative persons, concernigg the future | this is what the bulls are now relying upon, the market for futures must ) secre heavy gains, Should the cold weather be over a small erea, the effect on the ce ton market would be of corresponding size, but if large, there would have to be a re » crop estimates and a correspond Views now entertained by it- in the navnngee | course of prices $ - a. ae) eae ee BES " rit cll ~e, eR ME LOCAL SELURITIES STRONG. A Good Demand Was Felt for Traction Issues, Causing Advances. i Im the local security market there was |gereral improvement during the last week A distinctly better investment demand fbr St. Louls securities was the direct cause for the appreciation In the price of many of the local financial specialties. Especially ‘s this triie of St. Lo ndi- cate traction stocks, which were ma ally above their figures of the previous week, though they by no means redovered their t 5 - = ee oe iis ee ae anaes ARR oatagS: ig LIES Ben. a a ANE A0y i: f gv by A a i ee 4 ws te ‘ Pe mg he _ | nancial markets. stocks. St. Louis industrial bonds are higher, ow- ing to the imttprovement in the Eastern fi- Round blocks of several local bond issues were bid for. A better feeling pervades the financial atmosphere everywhere, and we anticipate continued price-improvements, with con- | stantly bettering domestic monetary and commercial conditions | BENNETT WASSERMAN & CO. ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. quotations on securities traded in St. Alton Bridge, Ist mtg. 5 p furnish the following Louis: _— | American Lineeed Oil Co., common.. | American Linseed O!] pfd | ' ; ; } | Commercial Bidg. | Commercial Kidg. Co., Ist 1908 ; ' j Awerican Central Insurance Co American Car and Foundry Co., com. American Car and Foundry Co., pfd.. 63 1; | Bei} Telephove of Missouri Pal . Cc COTTON’S DOWNWARD COURSE. 4% ry) 5% . Co East St. Louis 5 p. c. Gray's Point Terminal Ist mtg. Hydraulic Press Brick Ist 6 p. Imperial Electric | Imperial Electric ' Kennard Carpet Co., J International eae? Coup. Co.... Kepnard Carpet Co., com ' Kinloch Tel. Co., lst mtg. 5 p. ¢..... Laclede Bidg. Co., let mtg. 5 p. e.. Laclede Gas Light, pfd the | received | ¢ this | middlings, | ' i ' | foreign manufacturers leads) undoubtedlL | | Se Laclede Gas Light, common.. 6S Laclede Gas Light, Ist mtg., 6 p. ¢..107 Mchts. Brd. rdin., 110 aft. 20 yrs...115 Merchants’ Exchange, ist mortgage. .100 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway.113 Mississippi Valley Trans. Co 90 Missouri Electric Light 2d mtg. 6 Missouri-Edison Electric 5s, gold National Linseed Wil Ist wutg.’ 6e.. National Stockyards Co Schultz Belting Co Simmons Hardware Co., 2d pfd Simmons Hardware Co., lst pfd Uimmons Hardware Co., com St. Louis House Building, No. 2.... St. couls Cot. Com. Co . St. Louig Cot. Co., Ist mtg. 6s 8S St Louls Agricultural & Mfg. Ass'n. jw do lst mig. 5 per 102 St. Louls Brew. Assn., pfd .. St. Louis Krew. Assn., com .. St. Louis Brew. Assn. 6 p. ¢ st. Louls Exposition stock Louls Exposition first St. Louis Transter Co St. Louis Terminal Association United Elev. and Grain com...... do pfd Union Dairy Co. steck Union Trust Balldiug, common Wnlion Trust Building, pfd ‘inion Trust Build.nog, Ist “rnion Trust Building, 2d Viggins Ferry Co Wectinpghouse Alr BANKS AND Amefican Exchange, Boal wal s.-. Lrewmen toucimental National Fourth National b'rauklip qverman Gerwan-American lute. natiloual Jefferson Lufayette Mechanics’ o« MerclLants-Laclede National National Lbauk vf Commerce Northwestern: Savings 2 St. Louls Safe Deposit & Savings ...1: South Side Bank Stuie Nat £7 litle 2 v5 65 3a iw li4 oO 250 brake Co v 4 TRUST COMPAN 2 lt i ! 1s *? 4 510 yA Third " noon .2 . Saekew ate Mercantile Trust Co..... Mississippi trust Co st. Louls Trust Hiniom Tees, Ce.» +s «aeeds ol-wcceunee un STREFRT RAILKUADS. & Fair Grounds 5 p ce... Cass Ar. ' Kiectric 6 p. Citizens’ as © I I iindeil, ‘Tayor Avenue, 6 Missour!, Ist mtg.. 5 p. ¢ People's Cale, ist mMig., people's, 2d mitg., 7 p. St. Louls & East &8t. Louis st, Louis & E. St. L. Ist mtg... 6 p. sf lauisa tau.e. — seeovede <t. Louis Cable bonds, 5 p. « a Raden & St. Lauis, p.c., sub call.. Louls & Suburban - l~uis & Suburban 5 p. ¢«., Louls & Suburban tocomes ‘ ae” “* Western Loule & Meramec River Kiectric 6 p * St st St =? t atrie Southbert “ do 2d mtg. 6 p do general mig Lnion Depot tier. Cons (®., wtf ansit . LOUIS cil is iGO8 do 4 per St. Louis Tr sr. Gaa Co. (geld) Property Curreacy 6s, Renewal (gold), 3.65, Kenewal igeld). 4s. Renewal (gold). 3's, 1908., Renewal, ster't 100, 48, Renewal (gold) . 19 tenes! Ped) 40, 1086 "108 Yenew se +s seeeeees Renewal (gold) 3 abe, BU: ce ccesccel Renewal (gold) 40, 1918..............911 Renewal ae, 1918 TELET ET eTee ||. | | pS amide: week» at around 19. This is) the week at! reports | erty | ’ MADE $900,000 IN AN ARIZONA MINB. The following news di-patch ——— | Bin the colan ns of the New York Journal | Band other papers Tuesday, October 9th: | “Chicago, Occ. 8.—The Rev. Larkin A. Rockwell, pastor of the West Pullman Metho- ) 4ist Fpiscopa) Church, has unexpectedly made | $500,000 by a lucky inves'ment in an Arizona mine. To-day he paid off the $2,500 debt on hia church and arranged for the erection of a 50.000 memorial stricture near the Englewood econd Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he was pastor prior to his present cha-ge. ARIZONA PAID 20% on the entire capitalization of pA ym mines for the firet eight months of 1 ending August 81. We handle Arizona mines gacte: sively. Only four properties, two divid nd pay- ers and two just placing their first issue of treasury stock for operating capital at only 20 GENTS PER SHARE ar veaiue $1.00. full paid and non-assetsa- Pie. and investors {n these stocks cannot fail to make very large and unusual profits in the wext few months. and early dividends are assured. QUR COMBINATION ORDER PLAN pays from present regular dividends 10 per cent annually and will pay 20 per cent, with from 100 to 200 ee t profit on the pm pal, in a short time, th the investment se cured. Send for our new booklets of dividend payers and full partic- ulars of high tintcrest-hbearina. absolutely safe investments. Also particulurs of the new p-opertics and our new combination sub- scription blanks. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. 66 Broadway and |7 New St., NEW YORK. Wesiern Pronch: “hamber ct Commerce, Cleveland, 0, ee Bd | —_—— - © _— WHITAKER & HODGMAN. | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Raliroad and Municipa | Fonds and Other investment Securities. Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, © coaptenenenmeneae enemas on —_ — ae 200% PROFIT ‘he stocke "or meritorious mines of which we make a specialty. If interested in | large profits with investment absolutely secure send | for our booklets, order blanks and full particulars. | DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROK«S, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street. New York Western Branch: Chamber of Commerce,.Cleveland.U Boyd Com. Co., | CAP. $50,000. -ULLY PAID. You can buy or sell through us for tmmedi- ate or future delivery all commodities dealt in on the principal ex- changes of the country. irect wires, quick PROVISIONS, service,reasonabl r- COTTON. re sd Fullerton Bullding, St. Louls, Mo, Tel. Bell Main 941. ——-$=—— -— —_— | SFA, ROGERS & CO., Inc. Bankers, Brokers and Dealers in Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions FOR CASH OR MARGIN. PROMPT s&RVICE, LIBERAL 1tREATMENT. Write for terms and special quotation ser- vice. Our hooklet, “SAFETY AND CER- TAINTY IN SPECULATION,” Gratis, | ng Ls sug sie r NEW YORK. g CALIFORNIA GOLD MINING ALLUSTRATED ‘sresasr sess ‘NOEL-1OUNG BOND and STOSK CO. 304 N. FOURTH ST EET. Des ers in municipal bonds. All local bonds aad toces "Send for liat « Money to This isa neat Mookise mailed free by the 4aa- ret Mining Ce., Chreni- cle Bdilding., Sao Frae- cisco, Cal. The Sanset , * one of the few mining companies paying reg@- lar moata s divi oate securities for sale. oan on approve! eo! Materals . : | Renewal Kew wai . l. nig Ce. Mile ‘ await Lead . u Conese. de iat | Doe ' | jranite-Bimetailic ; Hope Minus to | Keneas Texas Coal Co. Mining C0.........00s ving ee ee ‘Bion ‘eevee Small H My Ce eevrer eee eave Scantic 2 NN Blea ebb otto
Page 15
TET SI AR a RR SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOB FE WGN DAYS mrernee ewin” Quick Meal Steel Ranges. LIBRARY SUITS, MORRIS CHAIRS. a DAVENPORT CHAIRS AND SOFAS. == ' : i } ! FREAK OF CHANCE BROUGHT | MRS. ELTONHEAD A FORTUNE. | | R ( fF | PROPERTY WORTH $1,000,000 Or / \ e Claimant. Accidentally Learns of Her ppp ES Rights Within a Few Days of if You Are Suffering from Any Chronic III- Their Expiration. ness You Should Consult Doctor ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 20.—A fight for $1,000,000 worth of property in the finest C I d f Q part of this popular seaside resort wus be- | ope an d nce. Gun today by Mrs. Marion C. Eltonhead, | wife of the president of the Lincoln Ware- house and Van Co. of Chicago. | Mrs. Eltonhead stumbled upon the know!l- | | edge of her rights in the property by mere . : chance, and within only a few days of the date when, by reason of having completed @ twenty years’ residence, the present hold- ers would have been able t erfec i oe) | = Breve nol nyof TheseApply to You The property in question includes many of O " | | ee vr ae SS Solid Mahogany—inlaid. Jeautiiul polished finished frames, cOvers of velour or tapestry. Nothing ever offered to compare with these and other styles we have. £8 Goat Abs There is no assortment equal to ours West of New York, Latest Exclusive Novelties in Coverings and Frames. We invite your special attention to the superb assortment we are now showing. Seven Floors of Samples of Plain and Fine Fur- niture, ar , : 4 Is there nausea BROADWAY and LOCUST Are you costive? + o-oo ©. © © © © 0 qo -¢ -¢ 0 oo ¢ © © o the choicest lots in the town, some of | which have been handsomely improved. On | -} are the age oy the Portland and the | earborough hotels and Archdale cottage | ] : The other buildings are: private cottagcs Catarrh Head and Throat. Catarrh Oi the Stomach. and bathhouses and shops on ‘ ~~ ~ | mont. L the beach | Is the voice husky: tM, — - dispute Hes as the west side! Do you ache all ovgr? Ol Maryiand avenue, extending a distance! 1. nn & ~ ? Is there vomiting’? of 1500 feet toward the beach from Pacific | Is the nose stopped att Are 1 li ntshended? avenue, and in depth 16 feet. | Do you snore at night: conesiiedists . hh? . , gre wy “hat ge gat declare the ground | Does the nose bleed easily’ Have you waterbrash. AllMachines Guaranteed. This s legally theirs by reason of long POSSES- | . » toward night’ is there pain after eating” Machi Sion, and they will ‘ . th ia, Sape* mary . ' ‘o -sic aduche” — } y fight the matter fn the | Does! the nése itch and burn” Do you have sick headache‘ ~-o—--o— &--o—-0— o--o-—-o—--o-—0—_0—-9—_9—_ 9—__@ i oe * ?—?-¢-—-?@ +4 -©-@ -@ -@ -4—@—4—-@-—#- - o° courts. Is there disgust for breakfast” Hiave you distress after eating” mag an sults of ejectment against Hen- | | cn evel Come Acrobatic Speciaity. , in respect to the estate devised {n trust to ) : Mrs, Truitt. REG ORDS—Per Noz Withesses Signed in presence of each other: 2 : SAMUEL 8. MORSE An Absolute Representation of High-Class Burlesque and Vaudeville Question ee ws .§ | of Tite B DON'T & Li ee et ais a DONAHUE & NICHOLS, | SESSA Ean “No conveyance, mortgage or transfer of . y on Machine. None genuine without it, on In a Bright, Up-to-Date Musk al Farce. Kigape : : SS ee — ~ title from these trustees appears of record, Sn Fah Write for a | AMUSEM ENTS In the April term, 14683, John F. Bennett = Py 4 = a2 a % Catalogue, ms ; , THE TANAKAS, 7 eo oe eee - - —————— cuused to issue a writ of attachment against | : 4 Cy Atha, Lucky sumber : | Truitt for $1,469.09. Josenh Thompson, Si- | WHAT yy om * ; drawn at Clever Japanese Enterta!luers. | mon Hanthorn and Joseph B. Walker were | ‘ oh | f= Exposition, 4344. [im ie 1D) | HEADEN BY THE PEFRLESS appointed auditors, and afterward sold the Ri { ; | ‘operty to Bennett. The attachment is | ° 9 Cie eae BE Bog, eae ie ~, :. : “ | Bren ate tet WF Bdison’s New Segammmmmaemmmmmnamma, BRP ses vex svee | MONDAY, OCT, 22—ALL WEEK, HARRY BRYANT, Presonin deed, conveyed the property to William | Pes eee oa = 3 | ie YEAGER, K LY & YEAGER, FR sneer uae ian | A BA RCAI N DAY | ates Pag? 2 ope FS he * | ANK McKEE PRESENTS and (Gresholz. Under this deed from William G. Moorhead he clafmed the full title. From) Ong fd OE Sila Rs ’ Ultra SwelJs of Coontown’s 100, this source the title was transferred to the . t ya SMES es Sek | | | several purchasers and grantees.”’ os ie ag aT SSS a | i] WEL § vi S Pp rchasers a cui \adan~ Ses TREE f LS, | IS ARIS OF PLASTER. IN Will do or you would not ag : ee ae b ith e Wee ‘ osper nat « | % . ‘ f) Yet Bi ‘ JUDSON HARMON FOR BRYAN. | [Mm onetor "Yon cnn eet Bacal Sap eS yes f Recentric Musil Comedian The Ex-Attorney General Supported | @ a Eas 2s brat ie ) a | \y’ bb s ee ee ‘ | Palmer Four Years Ago. s N 0.0 0 | tet Foy Sa te: : "i | MR. & MAS. © DELL, anic 1) ~ CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Hon. Judson Har- No buzzing or metallic Win , , «a abe “e me we. [ he n Vy d p 1A KFILY t . mon, who supported Palmer and Buckner sounds, Plays and sings eres 2 RP Sree Be ae hie ee : oe i ee “4 SA A Dr: atic Versi ‘ — | C E NTU RY | TO N IGHT ~ ca: ; Uo EES BE. a oe ee . ; ; amatie Version of PAUL LEICES- — | hy. 3 = ° alan ctes teil Se Seen nn rea clear and sweet and will re- Tas ' four years ago, declared himself today fot fr, TER FORD'S Romantic tevolutionary rs > Harmo aS : bench | roduce tho voices of yout ee Me eee | Hee at T wI bial ate . ryan. Judge Harmon was on the bench amily or friends. ’ ; | ot Original Comedy Sketch Artists, Story by the Author and EDWARD KE. here for many years, and succeeded Secre- | ) . | eee | Lew, ee | sk. — rePagltioderievciti tie wet cen fal EDISON TALKING rie fee fa fe THE KINODROME, | Elaborate Special Scenery, | SUNDAY NIGHT—ALL WEEK. ONLY—SATURDAY MATINEE—ONLY. repeated efforts during the present cam- | el Se poe fa Oh ai AP = ie ‘th a Fresh Series of Motion Pictures. © . | MACHINE CJ., . ene og toca TD aa» ns Sapte : ae ae | Costumes and Accessories. America’s Foremost Comic Opera PRESENTING THE paign to secure Judge. Harmon's services | on the stump, and he has received many let- | Wholesale. Re- Sees RCE ae eC ae vt pL Saye Satey, sy a | : Tee . om ov — i olesale, Re Me $M __ ye ; Includ ng MISS JESSIE MACKAYE. Kiela—Music by W. T. Franc vote for him because, like him and the! 1 or ys | ONCERTS | GERMAN THEATER—OLY MPIC | Denweratic convention, | believe ose | SUND Y POPU AR | ; : ; i ints aie hot oo tmporiant nor ea ursent | Be hia AS ia OLD : 4 JAF a) diiels = HEINEMANN & WEBB, Managers. Exquisite Music — Captivating Handsome Stage Settings— ; thers ‘hich t heartily ; ‘ee ji a Direction Als ht ee this afternoon's concert. O) dozen tickets, $7 and $9. On sale at box oftice, Prices: $1.50, $1.09, 4 4 . Next Sunday-WARD & VOKES. has done, especially when he means to keep. y THE PUREST RYE ON THB MARKET Admission to all parts of the house 25c. | Olympic Theater. , on doing it. In this_instance I wish to con- | Tay —ASK FOR IT. | : Rian eda. _ demn and have no means of doing so except . lF 1 by voting the only way which can possibly | J¢te the safest, speediest and most reliable remedy “H, [. GRIESED CK C ‘9 be effective. n the treatment of all cases of catarrh. It is re- na ST. LOUIS The attempt is made, as it always is, to. weg he. = Maye -\~ ojwayy infallible Feaource | DISTRIRUTERS. ST. Lu ‘ a e >gay . > > % 2 F - s . ea . v . . — } Cok calls seepage mean tol gy Beate 8 mye ewer |” aang aren geet E Teck =| JOHN: H. HAVLIN, Proprietor and Manager. R. L. GIFFEN, Acting Manager. (| exTRA! O CT 99 THIRD ANNUAL TOUR. ; ‘pur ageing, eteiing aa A Hearing Rest f. | attoo marks, warts, moles | ey Which che Sepositon will go. ut if wf eevere case cf caiarrh hed eitected | acars. ett e' fous hairs, ; ete. | COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. WEEK ® Sale of Seate Opens Thursday. Frank L. Perley Presents > Suc ‘ *T, Wire men atways pre- y hearing and 1 Was doa the singing | ermanentiy removedsSin and | ; fer a tisk to a certainty, especially when tn my church. But as wonderful es it Bh od diseases aN specialty. nas ADDITIONAL MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘ ‘Ms gat pty fs now, the certainty invelves so much more may appear, I Wag entirely cured In 613 | ee | 4 4 COMPANY than the risk Ver, sereseiy youre —— b a Burkhart's yoawann N. B.— Use Lepidus for the complexion. . N j N G i RR 4 a oe eo a FS + RO Sompound. This isindeed a marvel.— | w+. . > a Fa , fond ! —_-— Herbert, Smith ahd JUDSON HARMON. Rev. A. S. Andrews, Salt Lake City, Ut. | = | LOUIS DERMATOLOGICAL CO. | . E } b+ EF Si N G | NG Gl R L r btange. For sale by all druggists. ‘Thirty days’ treatment | inental Success as Presented by FE. H. Sothern and Beerbohm Tree. | \ANT _ FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS, AND cskb ‘tT ITT FT. (ING T Pa rE | atment $1.00. mM duys’ trial treatment Jree. ae 98g et) a i Or eee : BR Till b wt Hi | ry OOKINE THEM UP. bus Sabdet Metwa~-Peacnne to fame. | WILCOX TAMSY . A BEAUTIFUL PLAY SUMPTUOUSLY PRODUCED | TH E FOR LER y Horbert Ir NO'l : FEK WANT PAG ES. DR. W s BURKHART Cc bi LAA. LS oT he Imperial! tock deserves the best thata nublic bas to offer. — Homer Bassford in Republic. U ssESs . Ww? : , ‘ whe » Cincinnatt, Oblo lor 20 years the on!y safe and linhlea a @] blic appreciate the best that a Steck Company has to offer’ The cast includes Eagene Cowles, Viela Gilett Richie J iat city Is built over a vein of silver? | : ty ave AUG read Does the public appr ' ams " si] (Feo Tennery. H Dale ALICE isee femaie Keguia orior all trout les. We'll kuow after “The Dancing Girl. | § bert, Joseph ¢ awthorn, Jobn 4 t 4 and é@naemble of over 100 people . PAUL STEINDORP, Director of Muste. Where is the largest lock in the world? | --" Reileves W thin 3 days. At drurgi ° coli ; U j wl i 3 vs. i upgiets, —_— nae _ e St ilar So itaire of Comic p yh PRICES: 15¢—25e—35e—50c cliar Solitaire of Combe (per ; » - ‘ \ } » 9 i or b ail. Pric , Re. Send c. fo . Who swallowed a $400,000 pearl: LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST “Wom: n’s Safe Guard, 'Wileox Med- To follow: “THE BUTTERF IE-," a sparkling comedy by the author of “A Gilded Fool.” | ; j « ies | , Sth l’bila., Pa, vectunngunnenaiantaiaaas —— nated? Seid by WOLFE-WILSON DRUG CO., | . Who won the prize for picking the> TE oo pecerinak socry oases acum Pine VIATI N E E MA INEE Brahma lock? , ws = patie Who has been called the most wicked of | io rs A Wi i= ey ODAY * » 8 all Lecpanerigrs ‘ - Instant Relief. Cure in 1 days. Never returns. I wi AT ' ODAY A Where is the Great Dismal Swamp? ‘a lady send to any sufferer in @ plain sealed enveloy r e : se ° Rie ne aw 9"? . ‘REE rearription with full directions for a quic Who was the originator of “Lynch Law?” | 904 Olive st. (Emille Bidg.), Room 203 & Offic rivate cure for Lan Manhood, Night . Bann Nervov Mest All pa ony in th MATIN , pe wragy H ; 8a. m, . en 19 debility, Smail Weak Parts, Varicocele, ete. Addre e¢ L/eor. TY 0 Gola Prizes Offered.—At the annual | “ows: © & m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, ® to 12 only | GB Wright Mi~'- Dealer, Bex 776, Marshall, Mic City Passt WEDNE Y, TS, c ' — ATURDAY. Consultation and free ’ ; fair and festival of St. Barbara's Church NERVOUS EBILT Y Sanh ginny re. | = _—— Night Prices: 15, 25, 35, 50c ane Behool at Offenstein en at eg eer te athe Brains Me {il Baan dente Tadinbection. | SEALED PROPOSALS. CENT CRSDAY ENTIRE LOWER | A tava om the eens of Oct 38 and | Paco fads, cwutng el Bacay sil: Nes Thewtly, SATURDAY? n"™ 25 Oreat @, gold prizes will be distributed to the | choly, Ambitionless. Uedtecle te tera. bocineee | BIDS are requested until 7:30 p. m. of Nov. 8, 25 MATINEES HURSDAY, ® FLOOR, Cc A Cast, persons olding successful numbers with , Imebility cured. Blank Oo, = ft extension to the municipal water | e - , a MARA Bee Sesh i TERRY McGOVERN, sivas v ecgamen | * Eceoma. Blank ee. on file at Carteilton, —Tl., at office of Roy Venat. | 1 ? ‘ . , ae een MR. SPRAGUE SAYS URINARY Atictions ta: wvaincaegifegiy ity cieth, wl wtnidee of (yon Ford. canws | See eee. | Nellie O'Neil’, Willis P. Sweatnam, George Richards, Harry Ladell. | : ae Pe ee ee ee eras ee | i luding Exact Reproduction of Famous — ‘ licatessen Lunch Rooms serve whole titers guickly cured. Blank 63 . Louis, Mo.; see specifications for requirements; the ne 3 . Scenery > a bread strictly pure. No mixed four | cured in six wages SAER and right is pensreed te cain on ond ai) ae. THE BOWERY AFTER DARK. Fight Between McGovern and Erne. | Su perb Costuming and 1] Special *~ Je used E. M’MAHON, Mayor. Sun. Mat. Next—-NEW McFADDEN’S ROW OF FLATS. Sun. Mat. Next—A POOR RELATION, by a Great Cast, headed by Frank Keenaa, | a ae nied eel A od Recta! Diseases. M. E. free, by mail or at aé8ce, Attest; Roy Pendt, Clerk, f S. a err ‘ a as - a =a) iis R ~t i cy ” 7 oe ‘4 Pia RN 8 Tee +m Se ee ee ee ae Reet SS, Rey it GIP REEL IER, LPOG 8S ae
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y ARS Ame RS Mani a Ne mite ale n eRO . RS Shas Taki CALVE OW A CAMEL — PRIMA DONNA STARTS FOR HOLY LAND. Pierre Loti Is Her Prophet, Naples, Athens, Smyrna, Jerusalem and Constantinople a Few of -- Her Destinations. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 20.—Mme. Calve will leave Paris tomorrow for an extended roaming expedition through a strange land. She goes accomnanied only by one companion, who its of %% same romantic disposition, besides three servants, viz., a maid, valet | and baggage attendant. ’ Calve’s party will sail from Cette, on the | Wediterranean, Monday evening, on a g#ail- jog yacht especially chartered for this voy- age. She will visit Naples, Athens and Smyrna, thence proceeding by camels to Jerusalem. Camel riding across the Arabian deserts has always been Calve’s ambition since she read Pierre Loti’s book on the Holy land. Calve says she may never sing publicly again, certainly not this year, unless re- quested to sing before the Sultan when in Constantinople, where she expects to spend January. Beyond this Calve’s program is unsettled, The prima donna appears to care little what happens.’ She says she may visit In- dia and Japan before returning to her na- tive land. CATALOGUE FREE. WAR IN CAMERAS! 193339399 Geer Buy while the fight is on. We are right in the midst of the fray’. 193 9333 CEH HIGH-GRADE GOODS! NEW FRESH STOCK! Better discounts than given by others on old shop-worn instruments, ERKER BROS, OPTICAL CO, (THE RELIABLE OPTICIANS.) 608 OLIVE STREET. CITY NEWS. In the privacy of her own house the otnhcr evening, a lady in speaking of the different Dry Goods Stores of the city remarked that she had noted the persistency with which the Newspapers had been asserting how cheaply Crawford's, as a Cash Store, | @ sold goods in comparison with others who did not sell for cash!! Continuing, she sald, NEWS FROM Big % > WOMEN’S CLUBS she was downtown the other day, looking for a double width Golf suiting, finding the very thing she wanted at her old-time fa- ‘ f 3.00 a yard, where she The eleventh tnauguration meet ng of the pesste: store,” Oise - 3 , cine to have! Wednesday Club was held Oct. 17. The ab- mag an account, end was goings ~. |S8ence of Mrs. Gustav Baumgarten was what she wanted cut off, when the advant-/ deeply felt and all listened earnestly to ages of buying for Cash, through the per- Mrs. Learned’s interpretation of the life ; sseay f th avers went and death of so noble a woman. sistent asseverations 0 © pap ‘ The installation of officers proceeded with through her mind!! She {mmediately, with- the usual courtesies under the guidance of out buying, left.the Store and went straight | the retiring president, Mrs. Frank EK. Rich- for Crawford's, when, in her own words, “what was my delight,”’ she said, “‘to see, almost the first thing I noticed, the identi- cal goods unfolded on a table in the aisle, with a big price ticket on it marked $2.25 a yard. I felt the goods might vanish before | my eyes, and said ‘cut me off three yards’ as fast as I could speak it!! I just saved 2.25 e transaction, a good day’s pay!! A recommendation from the committee on I sheng = d om thin a - sa te it practical work that the club accept the re- orn cd nage amtanla sarees a — | sponsibility of the North Broadway clubs Crawford's, and believe every word of it!!” _ _—— formally under the direction of doubting Thomas says| the education section was adopted. hae git baled . The delegates from the Wednesday Club mnbove is not true, and challenges us to . | to the annual convention of the M. F..W, C. prove it, let him speak out at once. With the| C., at Joplin, are Mrs. George Shields, lady’s leave, we will give her name, her | Mrs. Y. Mrs. Tredway, as chairman of the come mittee for play grounds, made a complete report of the work done during the past Summer, recording the difficulties over- come. Mrs. Fischel, as chairman of the indus- trial committee, reported progress in the investigation of the industrial condition of women and children in the State of Mis- souri. = yf Patterson, Mrs. Frank Crun- |den, Mrs. W. E. Ware and Mrs. Henry W. nddress, the names of those who heard) pyjjot. reccceun tional te her, and the name of the store which asks) and gets $3.00 a yard for the same goods | Crawford's sell for $2.25, a difference of cag OP ggg Nomar oo Literary ine _— Oct. . uae? - . | 49, y er 1e usua ou SInNess, elegates per cent on the returns!! A profit Craw | Were appointed to the State Federation ford’s people would not dream of putting on | annual meeting at Joplin in November. anythifig, never in their lives having near | Spee coumee vy genni sa —. Sanat: : me , | Steve and Irish; aiternatives, esdame more than 2 per cent net, and pleased to | Clapp and Miss Alice Pollard. get that!! It only goes to show the fools! Sir Walter Scott was the writer under are not all dead yet when such a difference | ow gar dt cayar Rai a the Bap gge sme om kal are ° ty | Wes ave a ta on the “Supernatura in price is possible in the same city, and = Element in Anne of Gierstein.’’ This she stores within a few blocks of each other!! | believed due more to tricks of the imag- HOLLAND BUYS STEEL RAILS ae pe - ang nyo Po gage mags norengaen of | the occult. strong mind, in her opin- * jion, could as easily be deceived as_ a weak Et URES ‘one, fon human nature is pr en . :, : é S prone to center They Are for Her Colonies in India and | about and be affected by the Ss : t ; ete ’ 2 mysterious. Java. FP ng engine ery aren followed along : ; = _; this line, as to whether the occult side of PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 20.—The govern | nature is not a distinct force lying en- ment of Holland, through Gen. Alpherts, tirely outside of the imagination. chief of the bureau of tchnique in the ad- gr — in org are righ re ree: : . y ; ter of Anne and Margaret, 10ught the ministration of the » Seog and Cc. W. | difference was purely social. Heredity and Weys, engineer of the water works in the | environment, which gave to the one a India Netherlands, has placed an order with +9 ol sonar ase though boydenish nature, the Carnegie Steel Company for 12,000 tons ceveloped within the other unscrupulous Papeete | courage OT stee@i rails. Tuesday Literary Club. | Miss Roth thought that Scott gave most Mr. Alpherts, in speaking of the order, Fath pees a of eee aggro that , , ad : % a he couid = depic scenes which required said that his government was beginning a |courage and action, but considered him new system of development in its colonies /somewhat lacking in delineation of the fn India and Java and that its projects con- | wade at ‘ se 3 teas d Mortality’’ was analyze ry templated the expenditure of many millions | potter, who termed him the father of the of dollars, much of which he thought would | historical novel. come to the United States. ——— The Pioneer Club. Benefit of St. Matthew’s.— A scien The first meeting of the Pioneers’ Club for the years, 1900-1901, entertainment will be given at the Church | Oct. 19. at the home of Mrs of St. Matthew the Apostle, North Sarah | smith, 49837 Washington boulevard etrect, and Kennerly avenue, tonight at 8 The yxrogram was opened with o'clock, when Gen. Lew Wallace's story, paper b¥ Mrs. Louis tomer. which was ‘Ben Hur,” will be dramatically told and | descriptive of Emerson’s home. filustrated with one hundred oil paintings Miss Bertha Sale delivered a talk, by Captain J. A. Rider. The proceeds wiil with thoughts about Emerson's eSsay on be devoted to the church repair fund. ' “Snecess.”’ This was followed by an inter- SAVE YOUR SKIN: How to Preserve Purify and Beautify the Skin and Complexion. To preserve, purify, and beautify the skin, and prevent pimples, blotches blackheads, redness, roughness, yellow, oily, mothy skin, chapping, an many other forms of skin blemishes, no other skin or complexion soap is for a moment to be compared with CuTicura Soap, because no other soap reaches the cause, viz., the clogged, irritated, or inflamed condition of the PORES SAVE YOUR HAIR How to Prevent Falling Hair Scalp Humors and Dandruff. Cleanse the scalp and hair thoroughly with a warm shampoo of Curt- CURA SOAP, rinse with warm water, dry carefully, and apply a light dressing of CUTICURA, purest of emollients, gently rubbed into the scalp. This simple, refreshing, and inexpensive treatment will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, and healthy scalp, when all else fails. - - SAVE YOUR HANDS ow to Make the Hands Soft and al BP A alind in a Single Night. ean r) on retiring in a strong, hot lather of CuTICURA Soap. Dry thoroughly and dnoint freely wits Guricuns Ointment, the skin cure and purest of emollie Wear during the night old, loose For red, rough, chapped hands, . Ims, shapeless nails, with painful finger treatment is simply wonderful and a b essing to ail » rough, or tender hands. Cuticura Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, CoTicura Soar (25c.), to cleanse the akin of cruste and i. The Set $1.25 cen mr oo ‘and ‘ ri “ — s J tritation, and soothe e W....- X esting paper by Mrs. Loeb upon the same theme. KBoth the talk and the essay drew | forth much open discussion after intermis- sion. Miss Bienenstok played a beautiful piano solo, after which came the open discussion, always a feature of the Pioneers’ meetings. The afternoon was closed with rolicall, an- swered with quotations from numerous works containing thoughts on success, —_—— ——— —- French Salon. The first meeting of the French Salon was held Friday afternoon. This club is exclusive and the meeting was attended by about 40 society women, who are mem- bers of the oldest St. Louis French fami- | lies. Mme. J. M. Harney is active in the formation of the club, assisted by Prof. Sideboards, like cut. solid oak, large French plate mirror, hand carved, ele- gantly polished— worth $13.00 — Sale price, $8.98 es se ae - ae WZ In: \N y \H! — \" \\ SS tT —_ ZT YUM N\\\\ GRRE R TF 610-612 Washington Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. 75 Hanging Mirrors, exactly like cut, oak frames, elegantly carved, with French plate mirror, height 26 inches, width 24 inches, worth $3.50— Sale Price..... Louis E. Breuque, the well-known instruct- | § or. There will be two meetings a week, Tues- days and Fridays, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock af- ternoons in the parlors of Prof. Beers, and once a month a lecture by Prof. Louis E. ' Brenque. Daughters of Revolution. The St. Louis Chapter of the Daughters | of the American Revolution was delight- | fully entertained Thursday afternoon at the | residence of Mrs. B. F’. Gray, 6869 Clemens | avenue. The hostesses Gray, Cabell, Willlamson and Metcalfe. ter the business was transacted a literary | and musical program was given. Mrs. Dr. Williamson read an instructive | paper on “Spanish Rule in Louisiana, 1493, to 1565.’’ Mrs. EB. W. Leland gave a delightful pla- no solo, ‘‘Cascade de Cludron,”’ by Bendel. Mrs. L. 8. Metcalfe read an if{nteresting sketch of the life of Bienville, governor. of Louisiana. This was followed by two charming vocal solos by Mrs. Will Stan- | ard, ‘“‘A Perfect Day,’ by Mildred Hill, and ‘‘Mignon,’’ by H. D. Hardebot. The Daughters adjourned for a social hour and partook of some delightful re- freshments. Clotho Club. The Clotho Club held its first fall meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. T. EK. Ferguson. The program contained roll call quotations from Kipling, ‘Current | Events,’”’ by Mrs. Y. KE. Reynolds: “My Summer Experience,”’ a symposium. The committee on charities decided to work for a Christmas dinner for the incura- bles in the City Hospital. The club unanimously agreed to apply for admission into the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting bythe hostess, : Chart Club. The Chart Club drawing rooms will he held Monday. Oct. 25, at 3 o'clock in the af- | ternoon by Mrs. Frederick Kretschmar, 024 Westminster place. Tuesday morning, Oct. 23, at 11 o’ciock, by Mrs. Douglas Cook, 3828 Washington avenue. The same afternoon by Mrs. Dr. H. M. Whelpley, 2342 Albion | rich | a4, ae 3 Mrs. a short! | ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday | family. | relatives, is. C. McDaniel, | Mary, went to Kansas City Wednesday to | Visit relatives, place. Wednesday morning, Oct. 24. at 11 o'clock, by Mrs. fae ¥ Kavser, 4008 Castie- | man avenue, and Saturday morning, Oct. 27 o'clock, by Mrs. Maria J. John- ston at the Berlin Hotel. Literary Symposium. The regular meeting of the Literary Symposium was held Wednesday morning | at Hotel Beers, Mrs. Martha Davis Griffith giving an unusually entertaining lecture a AT NEVADA, MO. : Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 20.—Dr. D. W. How- | = has returned from a visit to Denver, O10.~. k;dward Martin has returned to St. Louis after a visit with relatives. R. 8. Kirkpatrick of St. Louis is visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Bratton. B. 8. Lackey of Fort Scott,. who visited his daughter, Mrs. David McAnnich, has returned to his home. Mrs. J.. H. McDaniel has returned from a visit with relatives at Kansas City. Fred JDilgert and wife are visiting at | Atchison, Kan. Miss Frances Proudfit is visiting her sis- ter at Lee Summit. ; Vedder and wife of Carrollton, Ill, his brother, O. D. Vedder and Mrs. Charles Floyd of Kansas City Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Lacaf?. Mrs. George Rickard and son Glen of | Joplin visited Mrs. R. Hartshorn. W. B. Mormon and wife, who have been | Jackson family, | 4 . is visiting visiting H. V. and have | | returned to their home at Liberty. Miss Cozette Keller has returned from a Visit at Kansas City. Jack Reoveley and Art Batley visited in | Kansas City this week Mrs... W. H. Rusk, has returned to her home at Mansfield, accompanied by her mother, Mrs who will spend several weeks visiting there. J. W. Talbot and wife and daughter, Miss —4 coats enamel, with rich brass trimmings, sold every- where for $3.50—our stu- pendous price this week .... were Mesdames | @ Af- | ni > ' rf \\etethatela i This elegant front, quarter sawed oak, piavo polished— worth $48.00— Sale Price $7750 4 - ‘ - . a ed as sc* Bedroom Suite, like cut, ewell solid Center Tables— like cut—solid oak or mahogany tops 14x14, worth §1— Bale price, To ad lath city make, guaranteed good baker—worth $10— hale price Cook Stoves, likecut, No. 7, Hanging Hat Racks, like cut, beautifully enameled in various colors—worth $1.00 — October Rate: Prices. . wt > @ ae ae oe, oe ee 71 m . ome 2 . se ais SF 7 - AO as SM ge i: OTE RD BON ih RMS a RL si a site lites BRIE ES cst Pot eG Sa ba . oi Pe o . . . . _ i C2 tee atlas ee F bn Sere Pay a Sa rite ie tak ae See ern wae > aye aH F - ees a | be Pz ee ee a Ra es Es HE, ‘““My Dear Dr. Lewin—Many have asked me to what extent I have been bene- ‘In this connection I desire to express my approval in highest terms, and that I would not take thousands of dollars for the benefit derived through your treatment, which was painless, did not detain me from my occupation, and was in every way most satisfactory. You are at liberty to use my name and testimonial in any way you see fit. ‘Yours, gratefully, ITIS CONVINCING. WHY WA [v7 gu - NE ety any ws . nth aes hl <x: is i Pgs TI M8. ee Ry : 2 oe m8 "yy? oy SN . ogee ts hese AS. Ate SO Rs, TE. wt eC de aed : Re Se ae One of the best known “SPREAD EAGLE,’’ writes as follows: (Signed ) No pay until cured. No cutting. No pain. No detention from business. arantee to cure every case I undertake. Office Hours—10 te 12, 2:30 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 1. W. A. LEWI Sulte 907, Holland Buliding, 211 North Seventh Street, St. steanb-atmen and Captain of the ALTON, ILL., October 10, 1900. WM. LEYHE.”’ CONSULTATION FREE. Louls, Mo. Paes a we ra “DANGER SIGNALS,” Says Dr. B nnett, “Are Given to Every Man and Womin Whose V tality and Energy Is Slowly and Surely Ebbing Awav”— Electricity the Oniy Known Cure— When Man Loses His Manhood He Cares Not for Fame, Wealth or Power—The Doe- tor Advises You Against Imitations of His Electric B-it. Sexual weakness and diseases fasten themselves upon men like a vampire, sap- ping away their vi- tality and life. In older men it comes like the hot, poison- ous breath from* an African desert upon a young and tender plant, withering and robbing it of its life, strength and vital- ity. Nature warns you in time if you would but heed. Electricity is the one cure—the only cure-- for these vital dis- eases of men and women. It is éale, sure, quick and per- manent. Electricity applied by Dr. bennett’s Electric Belt equivocally guarantee to cure in every ‘er it cannot, will not fail. Electricity is the Nerve and Vital Force of every human being. When you are sick there is a wasting of Electricity. My belt is to sup- ply this lost electricity. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt has soft silken, chamois-cov- ered sponge water-cnamber electrodes that do not, cannot, will not, burn, fry, biister and cremate the flesh of the patient as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. These electrodes are my atent and are used on no other electric elt. (Letter patent No. 631,735.) My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only Toc; no other belt can be renewed for any rice, and when burned out is worthless, uaranteed one year. My Electrical Sus- pensory for the permanent cure of the vari- ous private weaknesses of men free to every male patient. a If you have been hoa into one of A ts imitations of my Belt, fat yong So or blisters or gives no current and does you no g send it to me as half price of onz of mine. ware of the bare metal electrode Bets. Versigris forms on the bare metal, and may cause blood poisoning and perhaps death. Some concerns advertise electrodes cov- ered with a thin veneering of chamots or felt, and claim this will do away with the burning. Do not be misled. Electricity will not pass through this veneering, but gris will. My Belt will not cure alone Sexual Weak- ness, but I absolutely guarantee it to cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rheumatism in every form, Partial Paralysis, Spinal Weak- ness, Constipation, Kidney, Liver B der Troubles, Drepogate. all Female Com- plaints, etc., as well as every form and guise of Sexual Weakness tn either sex. a wens soon, og Pm tial. not delay. our ca the incurable stage before you know it. 4 will send you free postpaid, for the asking, my books, literature and symptom blanks. Sold only by Dr. Bennett ost Room 202 Burlington Building. 810 Olive St. Always open.
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Who Won the Prize for Picking the Brahma Lock ? 97.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Who Was the Originator .. of “Lynch Law”? Find answer In Want Ad Pages. Find answer In Want Ad Pages. PART THREE. + - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 21, 1900 oa = . ee PAGES 17—24, —— A THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 21 Including the Sunday Post-Dispa:ch Song, “I Guess You’d Better Hushl Hush! Hush!” Also the regular four page Colored Comic Weekly and a Diesen tens Magazine, Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cu's. 50 PAGES IN ALL. —_——-- Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. eee INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES ; PART I. Pages. ; 1—How the Heart and Hand of Wilhelmina Were Won by tbe Gallant Duke Henry. Mies Ellis Glenn Looks Like a Man Now. Bronaugh Was a Battletield. Young Nobleman Kegained His Sight at the Altar on His Wedding Day. 2—Stands by McKinley. Slang in the Schools. 8—Great Men on the Golf Links. 4—Baffled the Man Hunters. 56—Kenosha Misses Abdel Karin. City Supplies County With Many Tragedies. Boom at Cape Girardeau. 6—Oddest Strike of Labor Wars. : Time Solves Mystery. 7—Combination to Control Rice, Hay Honored by Princeton, Oldest Bicyclist. 8—Killed by Chinese. New Galveston Beach. PART II. Pages. 9—Dr: Beck Again Takes a Life. Prof. Triggs Is Derided. Long Vigil of Swamp Heroine Ends at Last. Fair Workers, Busy. 10—Yellow Fever Year in Cuba. Prison Where Death Lurks. Locked in the Vaulf. 11—Apollo Club Will Join in the Musical Festival. New Plays at Local Theaters. 12—FEAlltorial. Why Edwin Hawley Declines $40,000 a Year from a Ratlway. 18—In St. Louis Society at the Beginning of the Season. 14—Suicide in a Buggy. Real Estate News. They Want Squaws, Prices Move Upward. Scalpers in Control. 15S—A Woman's Lack. 16—Calve on a Camel. News from Women’s Clubs. PART III. Pages. 17—Bryan Hopes to Carry New York. Rosy Reports by Roosevelt. Hanna Ends Tour of West. Cempaign in Five Pivotal States. Claims of Both Par Wes. Ohe Day's Stréet car Casualties. 18—Women Quarrel at the Exposition. A Father’s Deed. 19—Cornerstore of Busch Hall. Two Couples to Wed. Youtsey Gets Life Term. 20—World’s News by Cable. Pet of the Hospital. Rockefeller’s Great Income, 21, 22 and 28—Sports of the a 24—Charles Dudley Warner Dead. On Bread and ater. Neck Broken by a Fall. PART IV. Pages “4 25 to 32—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. PART V. Pag es. 1—The Pathetic Story of J. Olier Lanctot and His Daughter Donalda. A Moving Story of Filta: Love From Real Life. Illustrated. Bresci, the Aseassin of King Humbert, Will Never See the Daughter orn Since His Crime. 2—How to Tell Mushrooms That Are Good to Bat. Il'ustrated. Dietary Laws of the Orthodox Jews. Big en at Vanderbilt University Begins ‘oday. Henry A. Little of Edwardsville, Ill., Has Served 50 Years as County Recorder. Big Colony of Vegetarians. The Fringed Gentian Never Tamed, 8—The Winter's Work Laid Out by the Women’s Clubs of St. Louls. Halftone Illustrations. Mrs. R. P. Bland and Others, Who Have Helped Establish the Catholic University for Women at Washington, D. C. Halftone Il- lustrations. 4—Henry E. Youtsey's Trial for Killing William Gioehel Without a Parallel. Illustrated. The Author of ‘‘Quo Vadis"’ at Home. Artist Zorn, Who Painted Sweden's King, Was in St. Louls. How a ‘‘Kangaroo Court’’ Is Held. 6—Photographs Illustrating Rev. D. M. Hazlett’s Lecture on Slum Life in St. Louls. UHalf- tones. Dr. William Trelease of Shaw's Garden Tells of Some Recent Discoveries He Has Made. Halftones. 6—A New.Theory Concerning the Vocal Choris Which May Revolutionize the Art of Sing- fog. Illustrated. Maria, the ex-Queen of Naples, Decorated for Saving Three ett Men. 7T—Did Valet Jones Kill Millionaire Rice by Means of ny peetion } A Start'ing Theory Discussed by St. Louis and Eastern Students. Illus- trated. The United States Courts Approve an Unusual trial and Execution in the Klondike. 8—Photographs of Beautiful Women in Neighbor- ing Cities. Halftones. Hints on Beauty. “Love in a Cottage,’’ a Fancy by Actress Flor- e ence Rocwkell. Posed by James J. Hannerry. Tialftone. ‘‘Bubbles,” a St. Louls sgiiny meray Study. ®@—The St. Louis Herse Show to Be a Great Sp- clety Fvent. Illustrations. Robert W. Bennett, a St. Louls Boy, Soldier- ing in China. | Il'ustrated. An Artist’s Model's Sad Fate. The Automobile Inventor Died Poor. Russian Spies in America. 20—The Comparative Fichting Abilities of Various Wild Animals. Illustrated. J. Pierpont Morgan Breaks All Records by Paying $8500 for a Collle Dog. Resistance of Animals to Injuries. 1i—‘‘The Bacillus of Beauty,’’ an Epitome of a Recent Psychological Romance, of Which a Missouri Girl Is the Heroine. Princess Victoria, Abert Edward's Daughter, Says She Will Die an Old Maltd. A Chicago Woman Claims the Best Part of Atlantic City, N. J. 12—Tlalftone Pictures of Several St. Louls Women and Their Visitors. The Theosophist Temple and Oolony at San Tiewo, Cal. TWlustrated. Worry Causes Sleeplessness. Games Plared by School Children. {8—The First Twenty-nine Native Americans A‘- mitted to the Ha'l of Fame. Pictures anf Brief Biographies. ‘ 14—Harvard Returns a Famous Mound Builders Mo.wument to the State of Ohio. Wlustrated. Recent Ingenious Inventions. ESCAPED FROM THE KEELEY Harry Buttles, Postmaster of Mem- phis, Mo., Caused His Friends a Day of Much Anxiety. Harry Buttles, postmaster and prominent merchant of Memphis, Mo.. who was brought to St. Louis by ex-Marshal G. RB. Copeland of Memphis Friday afternoon and placed in the Keeley Institute, Leffingwell avenue and Locust street, left the institute without the knowledge of any of the at- tendants a few hours after he had been placed there. wW. A. Ranes of St. Louis, who ts a friend of Buttles, was informed by Copeland of his disappearance and the two hunted for him in vain all yesterday morning. At noon they reported the incident to the po lice. Roth men, however. kept at the search - and about 2 o'clock found Buttles in the Laclede Hotel. He was taken to the Alex- jan Brothers’ Hospital and kept there until last night. | When he age to al Lote iy 4 after- noon tt abou on 8 per- gon. ee sone Saturday afternoon he I peg net known what be- money. ie eS % 4G Tet arn | MANGLED SK INJUR One Day’s Victigs of the Trolley Car. UNDER WHEELS MISS COONEY AND MR. HOOLIHAN ARE THE DEAD. Accidents to Six Others Which It Feared May Result Fatally to Two of Those Injured. > * * 7 ay a ee ae ar ae * » ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ee te ee ae &e Ge Be TROLLEY VICTIMS ON SATURDAY. Killed. MISS LIZZIE COONEY of 1445 O'Fallon ‘street, killed at Maryville avenue and Suburban tracks. TIMOTHY HOOLIHAN, 2274 Blen- dar place, killed at Cabanne Court and Suburban tracks. Injured. MRS. JOSEPH M’KIBBEN, 4209 McRee avenue, and her four children injured by a Cass avenue car at St. Louis and Semple avenues. JOHN TROSSAUER, 4212, North Eleventh street, injured by a Cher- okee car at Russell avenue and Menard street. ) e ss oe “e % iM * *S * °° o 9 . 9 ca 2 * ° *e * *,' * "eo * Se * e . ' / ? 2 *-¢ 2 ¢ > ° . > @ ¢, 2 ° ‘2 . 7 - > o” ° * + > + + 4 * * “2 2 . + . ° . o . — _) eX > © ae ie aSe ofe o 2. > © .@ °° *° * > » °° “~ ° > « +° > o.¢ “° * . - A + \/ @. * o° °° +9 “9 9 9 “9 * o + * 2. . . +, Nd °° “9 “9 ° *° *° “ 9 Two persons were killed by cars on the Suburban Line and six persons were in- jured by transit comany cars yesterday. The victims were Miss Lizzie Cooney of 1445 O’Fallon street and Timothy Hoolihan of 2274 Blendar place. Miss Cooney had been in quest of employment when she, was struck by a car and instantly killed. Un- til a few weeks ago she was employed by Mrs. Whittemore of 15 Parkland place. When Mrs. Whittemore went to the coun- try to visit relatives Miss Cooney went to live with her friend. Mrs. Margaret Carey, at 1445 O'Fallon street. Friday afternoon a man left a note at the Carey residence. It was for Miss Cooney, instructing her to call at the Whittemore residence Saturday and resume her duties there. Miss Cooney left the Carey residence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She aHghted from a Suburban car at Goodfellow avenue, and was on her way to the Whittemore residence when she met Mrs. Whittemore’s nurse girl, who told her it was no use to go to the house as Mrs. Whittemore had extended her visit and would not return for several days. Miss Cooney started to return home. When she reached Maryville avenue and the Suburban track a car was approaching from the west. She ran across the track to catch it, not noticing another car coming from the ast. The westbound car struck her and dragged her WO) feet before it coult be stopped. Dr. Nixon of 933 Goodfellow avenue, who was present when she was ® *' dead. She was carried to the residence of Mrs. Ashdown, near the scene of the ac- cident. Later the body was removed to the home of Mrs. Carey. Miss Cooney was 22 years old. James O’Brien was the conductor and James Mc- Carthy the motorman of the car which struck the young woman. Yesterday morning Timothy Hoolihan was run over and killed by a westbound Suburban car at Cabanne court. He was walking along the track.when the car struck him. The car was in charge of Con- ductor Matthew Donnelly and Motorman Paul Vasquez. Hoolihan was a trackman in the employ of the Suburban company. ~- John Trossauer. a tobacco worker, living at 2412 North Eleventh street, is at the City Hospital under treatment for injuries received in a street car accident last night. He was on his way home and was cross- ing Russell avenue at Menard street when he was struck by eastbound Cherokee car Motorman R. J. Sheridan. An ambulance was cailed and he was taken to the City by Dr. Nietert. bruises. it is thought he was internally Anjured. A family carriage and a city ambulance pie avenues yesterday aftérnoon. Mrs. avenue, and her four children, who were fant in arms, are considered serious. The second accident occurred Driver Calvin’ Thomas backed his wagon the first. wreck. ebeany es and stopped, doors and the rear portion of the wagon. When Driver Thomas had repaired the damage to his wagon as best he could, he drove Mrs. McKibban and her children to their home. The buggy was almost a total wreck. The youngest chile, which was uncon- by Dr. W. N. Hitch, who was summoned nues. The older children were bruised and scratched by their violent fall, but were not otherwise hurt. PARENTS ALLEGE FOUL PLAY -_-_-~- —-..... -— Claim Elsie Hart’s Death Was Caused by Injuries Inflicted by An- other Girl. street died last Friday of bronchitis, ac- cording to the certificate issued by the at- tending physician, Dr. Kline, but the par- ents of the deceased infant make charge that the baby’s death ts the result of injuries maliciously inflicted by another child several months ago. 7 The Harts claim the girl deliberately lift- ed their infant from its perambulator and threw it to the sidewalk. This was in Aug- ust and the Hart's say from that day the little one constantly required medical at- tention. Hart is employed at the Branch-Crook Saw Co. He says he will have his claim fully investigated in the court. LARDERS GETTING EMPTY. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 20.—The close of the fifth week of the mine workers’ strike in the Wyoming region finds both sides as determined as ever. The operators insist that the price of powder shall be con- sidered in the 10 per cent advance offered by them, while the strikers gay they will not g° back to work until the demands of the cranton convention are conceded, which they assert mean a flat 10 per cent advance, the price of powder to be arbitrated later. in the meantime the larders of the min- winnie aes ty and it cannot be very long, if t strike ts longed, unt! there is much suffering. gin “tg * taken from under the car, pronounced her | i Be @ Closed 56%, in charge of Conductor Carl Irwin and | Hospital, where his injuries were dressed | His left leg was fractured | and he sustained several scalp wounds and | His left side was contused and | were wrecked in successive street car ac- | cidents at the corner of St. Louis and Sem- | Joseph MckKibban of 4209 McRee | with her in the buggy, were thrown to the | Street and hurt in the first collision, and | the injuries of the youngest child, an in- | when | up at the corner td receive the victims of | A Cass avenue car ap- | then started and | ore down on the ambulance, smashing the | Elsie Hart, a 4-mo S- nths-old daughter of | lot of work to do and you've got to stop | Mrs. John Hart of 8209 North Eleventh | | '» The Elmira meeting was held'‘in Wisner | next extended stop was at Falls City. Senator Hanna had another ride of a miie | the | and a half through the blinding clouds of | i stepped forward TWO KILLED AND BOTH SIDES OF CONTEST FOR THE PRESIDENC a BRYAN HOPES 10 ~ CARRY NEW YORK —_— State Tour With Speeches at Buffalo, FEATURES OF HIS we mikayes TOWN PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC— COUNTRYMEN QUIET. Republicans Count on the State Vote Overcoming That of the City by at Least 25,000. ©2OOOOOGCHHOHOOOHHOO OOS © ® BRYAN’S NEW YORK TOUR. ' | ~ ' Here is what Bryan has done in his New York state teur: Spoken in 25 of 61 counties. Addressed 300,000 people. Made speeches in 50 towns. Traveled 1075 miles. > | Spoken 63 times. Y | Ile now goes to West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey. ® | | © | ; | ® | ' © | ¢! . “3 . «,! +. ” . °° ¢ t 2. 9 7 o *“~ 7 °° ° SC] %e + * ) ” 7 °° x) oe o> > > OESSESOSSOE OOO SESE 'paigning. People began to gather about the | special train befort 6 o'clock although the. speech was not to’ begin before 9 o'clock. Mr. Bryan left breakfast twice to go out! 'and shake hands with gatherings of work- | on. scious when first picked up, was treated | st A man passed an autograph album through the window and asked Mr. Bryan ‘to write in it. ‘‘It contains the names of all from his office at Easton and Semple ave-| ; the distinguished men in this country,’ said the proud owner. “Ah, well,’”’ Mr. Bryan replied to the'| man’s consternation, “if it contains the names of all the distinguished men is no need for me to write in it.’’ He laughed at the owner's consternation and then went to his desk and wrd@te: “If a Republican President can haul down the fiag 200 miles away from this country, | a Democratic President can haul it down | 7000 miles away.”’ During breakfast Lem Wager, the ser- geant-at-arms in charge of Bryan, peared in a sleeveless undershirt and not ' much else. “‘Say,”’ he cried, “we've got a there | when I give the word.’ “All right,’ said Mr. Bryan meekly. Square. There was fully 7500 people there. Stanchfleld was well cheered when to introduce Bryan. | had the tact to say only a few words. Near- ly everybody waved a small Bryan began to speak. He got a cheer wher he said on beginning: “I am glad to be able to speak in a town which has had two Democratic governors, Hill and Rob- inson, and which is about to have a third.”’ The Corning meeting was at the train. This is a glass manufacturing town, and Mr. Bryan took trusts for his principal theme. Bath is the home of Chairman Frank Campbell of the state central com- mittee and everybody in the town turned out. Mr. Bryan was taken to the village square. The people followed him quickly and after a preliminary cheer, stood silent to hear what he might say. _——@_—~— flag when The Corning People Cold. It was the coldest audience he has had since he left Johnstown. Bryan. worked hard for 15 minutes before he got anythig like a fair proportion of the crowd wake up, and he never did succeed in getting their sympathy. He sailed into Senato Depew at the beginning of the speech the Senator with a laugh, 'keep your promise, | out here I'll wear my horns.” The audience included a great number of | shops and Senator Hanna | former assertions ‘tions with his employes and his recognition | of organized labor.® house, and the Republican leaders were given an | fruit ‘tinue that kind of diet. | going to give us a genuine surprise party.”’ | yelled a man perched in the branches of a maple |anyway,”’ ap- | he | He HANNA ENDS TOUR OF WES! Closed With Four Speeches in Omaha. INTO TRAVELED 2300 MILES IN WEST AND NORTHWEST. GOES NOW ILLINOIS of a Platform Whiie Speaking at Auburn, Neb. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20.—Senator Hanna concluded his six days’ speaking tour of Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska in Omaha, where are located the big packing interests of the city, and where his audi- ences were for the most part composed of laboring men, and one in Omaha. Late to-) night the special train, left over the Bur- lington road for Chicago and will arrive there tomorrow morning. Senator Hanna | will devote but little time to the business at national headquarters next week, how- | ever, as he is booked for speeches nearly | every day in the week, most of them in II- lincis towns. The week's itinerary has included over | 2300 miles of travel in the three states, Sen- ator Hanna in that time making nearly 100 speeches of from 20 to 49 minutes dura- tion. With the exception of some hoarseness he has withstood the week's campaigning exceedingly well. Senator Hanna narrowly escaped serious injury today at Auburn, where a stand had | been erected on the race track of the fair grounds. The overcrowding of the frail | structure and the crush of people around it caused the stand to collapse with a crash that almost created a panic in the crowd. Although thrown on his back by the fall 'of six feet, Senator Hanna was entirely un- | hurt. A boy clinging to the structure had his leg broken by being caught under the timbers. Besides the four speeches at Omaha to- night Senator Hanna made addresses at nine towns in the territory covered during the day, which included the extreme south- eastern portion of the state. Many of the stops were rather lengthy, and in one or two instances Senators Hanna and Frye hada taste of the difficulties occasionally en- countered in rural campaigning. Today was an intensely disagreeable one, a strong wind filling the air with blinding clouds ot dust and through this storm they were bony for over a mile to the speaker's and, Begar. the Day at Beatrice. a Senator Hanna’s speechmaking on the last day of his tour began at Beatrice, Neb., to- day. While not a scheduled stop, it was found the tunning schedule would permit a brief speech at Beatrice. Senator Hanna, with his overcoat closely buttoned, mounted a stand near the depot and ad- dressed a large crowd. He was very hoarse from the exertions of yesterday and the high wind prevailing made out-of-door speaking extremely difficult. Wymore was the first scheduled stop on today’s itinerary and there Senator Hanna received one of, the warmest greet- ings he has received on the trip. A sa- lute from a cannon and the'‘screaming of half a degen locomotive whistles greeted the arrival of the train. Senator Hanna was escorted to a speaking stand where he talked for fifteen minutes. He said in part: “All through President McKinley's term so far he has proved himself one of the most | wise and just presidents ever known, equal to any emergency, prompt to meet any con- dition and he has carried through the trou- blous times of a war. Following it have | been international questions of greater im- | portance than have ever confronted us in the history _Nebraskans to tell me.that you are going 'to give us two Republican | Senators.”’ of our country. I want you United States the ‘Well, now, I will remember that,’’ said “and if you don't next time 1 come “We will,’’ shouted some one in | audience. the laboring men and employes of the railroad repeated his regarding his associa- iwnee City was the next stop and Sen- | ators Hanna and Frye were driven for over | a mile through a blinding dust storm to the speaking stand, erected near the court- Pawnee City is heavily Republican After ovation when they were introduced. | Senator Frye had spoken, Mr. Hanna said: | “My trip through Dakota and Nebraska | has satisfied me of one thing; that is, that all classes of people have united in the de-| termination that this campaign ts their campaign without regard for the ambitions ‘of any candidate. Having known the mean- | ‘ing of want and hunger under a Democratic a@ministration, and then having tasted the of prusperity and having found it agreeable to your taste, you want to con- I belleve you are Mark,”’ “That's what we will, tree near by. “Well, that’s what the man up a tree says | Hanna, “and |. continued Mr. will stand by what he Says.’ At Fable Rock Senator Hanna addressed a small crowd from the rear platform of his car. A brief stop was made at Humboldt. A young ladies’. Mckinley club, all the mem- | bers attired in blue uniforms, escorted Sen- ator Hanna to the speakers’ stand. The ‘dust to the speakers’ sta erected on the the principal business streeé Victor Dol- liver and Senator Hanna spok@&briefly. The ‘wind was still blowing a gale and Senator Hanna had to strain his voice to the utmost to make himself heard. paign,’’ he said. ‘‘It is up to the people of this country to decide whether they wish present conditions to continue or whether the bitter lesson taught by the depression existing from 1893 to 1897 has been lost upon them.” At Falls City the train was switched to the Missouri Pacific tracks. Stand Collapsed; Hanna Falls. The speaker's stand at Auburn, the next stopping place, had been erected in the middle of the half-mile track of the fair grounds, just opposite the grandstand. This was packed, as was the track and ddock for some distance from the stand ‘The crush was so great, in fact, that what night have been a serious accident took lace. As Senator Hanna and Victor Dol- iver were escorted to the stand the b rowd cheering and shouting, ma (CONTYNUED ON PAGE 18) {7 | ~~ - * x (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18) Special to the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 5 each of the two great parties will the struggle for the electoral votes of Narrowly Escaped Injury by Collapse 'Illinois, New York, Kentucky and Maryland. These states are ‘entitled to 96 votes in the electoral college. ‘Illinois 24, Indiana 15, Kentucky 13 and Maryland 8. sides claim to be confident that their respective candidates will carry enough of the states to win. Several factors which are supposed to Here | “This is your cam- | of elections are set out as favoring the Republcans—the bet- @ | Omaha tonight, winding up his itinerary | ting, the opinions of business men, the condition of trade and @ | by making four speeches, three in South; the results of partial canvasses by the Republican leaders, ' who maintain an excellent organization. | But the | ws so? POLITICAL CAMPAIGN FORCES CONCENTRATING IN THE FIVE PIVOTAL STATE! , WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—In the 15 days to come before to win the battle that carries with it control of the United | States government. The interest of the managers of both parties is centered in Demucratic leaders point to the wonderful en- thusiasm aroused by Mr. Bryan in the East as an indication of his growing strength and his popularity with workingmen, together with the uncertainty as to at least three of the “piv- otal” states—Indiana, Kentucky and Maryland. ~~ strive to the utmost five states—Indiana. New York has 36, Both influence the results otal’ states. diana and Illinois. Democratic and Republican National Committeemen Give Out Figures on the Result; Stone Claims Bryan Will Have 259 Electoral Votes; Manley Estimates 278 % for McKinley; States Claimed by Each in Making His Calculations. ; In the electoral college of 1896 Mr. McKinley received raat and Mr. Bryan 176 votes. one of the five states upon which the managers are now ce tering their attention. Mr. Bryan did not then carry any As it requires 225 vptes to elect, Mr. Bryan must secure 49 votes more than he had tn 1896. If he can carry New York (36 votes) and Indiana (15 votes) that will elect him. vote with that of Kentucky (13 votes) will just elect him, The combined votes of Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky (63) will elect him, with 3 votes to spare. : These facts explain the activity of the managers on both sides in carrying on the real war tn the states named above. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Roosevelt will keep moving and talk- ing until the end of the campaign. Mr. Bryan will go back to New York City next week, and will then descend on thé “piv- Mr. Roosevelt will confine his attention for the rest of the campaign to the East, with an occasional flying trip into neighboring states. of both sides are on the move. will be scattered among the middle West, principally in Ine New York‘s All the biggest and best talkers Week after next most of them *", AOSY REPORTS BY ROOSEVELT Tells McKinley That They Are Sure of Victory, LUNCHES AT WHITE HOUSE OPENED CAMPAIGN IN MARY- LAND AT BALTIMORE. The New York Governor Shows Little Wear From His Long Journey Through the West. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Gov. Roosevelt stopped in Washington today on his way from West Virginia to Baltimore. After a breakfast at the Arlington he called on See- retary Long, then on the President. Mr. McKinley's running mate is fired with enthusiasm and is sanguine that Mr. Mc- preside over the senate. Mr. Roosevelt re- counted to the President his experience throughout the West, told him of the tem- per of. the people and of the political condi- tions as he found them on his long trip. The President was gratified with the rosy reports made by the vice-presidential can- didate. The President had Mr. Roosevelt, Sacre- tary Long, Curtis Guild, and Captain Cowles of the navy, Roosevelt's brother-in- law, at lunch at the White House aftér which Mr. Roosevelt visited the Congres- sional Library ‘“‘purely for recreation,’ as he expressed it. Mr. Roosevelt's friends were surprised to see him looKing so well cal condition. He will have no trouble in completing his trip and carrying out the program mapped out for him. He left at > p. m. for Baltimore to begin his tour of Maryland. ROOSEVELT IN BALTIMORE. Addressed Two Meetings With Large Crowds at Both. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 20.—Gov. Reege- _velt spoke here tonight to as many people as could get within range of his voice. He ‘addressed two meetings, one outside, the | Other inside of Music Hall, the largest auditorium in the city, and the stage with him were ex-Gov. Lowndes, ‘Senator McComas, ex-Postmaster Gen. _James A. Gary, and dozens more prominent ' men in the city and state, including several] who have been prominent in the Democratic party in the past. Gov. Roosevelt was in fair vigor and emphasis. His reference to Sen- ator Wellington was recetved with mingicd | hisses and applause, and when he spoke of | Mr. Bryan there was considerable cheering and stamping of feet. Aside from this there were no Interruptions, which was contrary ‘to expectations, as it had peen rumored that men would be sent to the meeting for | that purpose. The governor reached Baltimore at 6:45 p.m. He was met at the Union Station by | ex-Gov. Lowndes, United States McComas and several other members of the Republican state central committee. There was no attempt at a parade or publie re- | ception, the governor remaining { ' until time to go to Music Hal... This was done at his own request, in order to afford him a much-needed rest. | His first address was delivered inside the 'ha'l and was, in part, as follows: ‘IT noticed that last night, the Honorable | Mr. Wellington appeared in this hall in be- half of his new allies. ogicacl standpoint, and chiefly from that Wellington Mr. has Bryan. cess by which Mr. found himself joined to ‘to believe in it still; it represents the con. |'Mr. Wellington any convictions, but gold standard, while Mr. Bryan loves free silver. Mr. Wellington was against the war with Spain, Mr. Bryan for it. Mr. Welling- ton felt that Mr. McKinley had gone too rash!y into it and Mr. Bryan that he had not gone into it quick enough. Mr. Welling- ton is for protection, or was for protection: I do not know how sharply he hae turned the corner since. They were togéther on only one point; | believe they both support- ed the treaty of peace, and, therefore, if either of them was biessed with a gense of consistency he would have been gtoppped from his present criticism; but on the cur- rency, on the war and on the tariff they stood at the opposite poles, and so they came together. " The speaker then commented upon Mr Sryan's speech in Baltimore in 1896, recal! ing the prophecies made by him at that tim: which, the speaker pointed out, had no »een fulfilled, and the promises made, whic! Mr. Bryan would now try to carry out if he is given the power, oP et } ‘oo sal a - oe aie late Kinley will be re-elected and that he will | everything | he said met with enthustastic applause. On | voice and made his points with his usual! | Senator | n his car. From the psychol- | 1 have been interested in the mental pro- just | Mr. | Bryan believes in free silver; he is trying | viction on his part. 1 will not predicate to his | views are of the gold standard; he loves the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’? in this state. patch the facts upon which run. land and Kentucky. fight there. this.’’ THE DEMOCRATIC TABLE. States. Alabama Arkansas Colorado Florida | Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippl Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada | North Carolina | Ohio South Carolina ‘South Dakota | Tennessee after the hard campaigning he has done. | While his voice is a little husky it remains | strong and generally he is in good physi- | Virginia West Virginia Wyoming IE . uk wicmbtnd bban le Chbnbih ae aon abe 7 Total number of eiectoral votes Necessary to a choice NEW ELECTION LAW PASSED It Has No Emergency Clause, How- ever, and Kentucky Will Vote Under the Goebel Law. FRANKFORT. Ky., Octi 20.—The two houses of the Legislature this afternoon passed the non-partisan election law agreed ‘upon by the conference committee. There ‘is no doubt that Gov. Beckham will sign it. The Democrats of the house this morning ‘held a caucus and indorsed it as a party measure. The vote in the caucus was close, but when it was put on its passage in the In the voted ‘house it received a unanimous vote. Senate four Democratic senators against it, and Senator Dye, Republican, In explaining his vote, said he did not approve he measure, but thought it an improve- | ment over the Goebel law. Following out the non-partisan 8 irit of 259 ELECTORS FOR BRYAN THAT IS ONE CLAIM; BUT M’KINLEY IS GIVEN 278 i | State. ‘Connecticut sacceecbedoudeene ‘Delaware The new law. the speaker called a joint 8es- | sion of the two houses for Monday for the | | purpose of filling a vacancy on the state election committee. The House adopted a resolution that the Republicans be allowed to name the commissioner and they will 'present the name of Judge A. M. J. Coch- ran of Maysville, who will be unanimousiy elected. The new election law does not con- tain any emergency clause and will not go into effect for 90 days. The Legislature wiil /adjourn sine die Monday. o—-—— NEW YORK’S REGISTRATION. Increase of 90,000 Votes Over the List of 1896. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The registration books were closed at 10 o'clock tonight. At midnight indications are that fully 650,000 voters registered in Greater New York, an increase of 99,000 over 159». Reports from up the state indicated quite as large a registration proportionately as in this city. Each side says the registration means victory for it. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Feérecast for Sunday and Monday: [lineis—Rain and cooler Sunday; Monday clear- ng; brisk south to enst winds, Arkansas aol Missourt—Rain and cooler Sno- tay; Monday fair, except raim tg eastern portion: outhbeasterly, shifting to northwesterly, winds. Oklahoma aod Indian Tertitory—Rain and cool- r Sunday: Monday fair; northwesterly winds. Western Texas—Rain and coo'er in sortbern, fair © southern portion Suaday; Monday falr; perth- westerly winda, “ - er A - - BOG ia # “ (aoe ae BORE A 05 A 5s 3 be ar M coee Beeas ge BS ERE Ce oe Cee ~ ' } | ’ ' | | —_ - ~s + it Estimates Made at Democratic and Republican Headquare ters, Based on the Best Advices at Hand on Either Side. © NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Ex-Gov. Stone of Missouri! and Congressman James D. Rich- : ardson are as confident as ever of the election ef Bryan. They say that no mistake was made in establishing eastern branch headquarters here. to be of the moSt cheering character,’’ said the ex-governor. ‘Mr. Bryan has stirred up the Democrats of the East, and the Republicans are frightened over the prospects “Our advices continue Congressman Richardson was also in a jubilant frame of mind tonight. He ais that things were growing brighter for Bryan every day. Asked to give the Post- he based his opinions, he replied: “I do not wish to be considered a chaser after rainbows, but the newa we have re- ceived within the past few days convinces me that we have the Republicans on the ‘There's Ohio, for instance. Why, I consider that state safe for Bryan. a a large discount for the reports we have from Hanna's own state, I feel perfectly in saying that McKinley will lose the electoral votes of his home state. Indiana is as safe for Bryan as Georgia, and we are going to capture Illinols. Iam not so sure about West Virginia. It ig going to be a clobe. New Jersey is going to be with us; I have the best reasons for saying We will win in Mary- — THE REPUBLICAN TABLE. California eee eeeeeeeeee eee ee eer eee eee eee ee ee eeee seer eee rageeeeeeee eeeeeeeeseeereeeeeeeeeeee 16 eeeeeeeeetesceeeeeee Maryland Meee eeeeeeeeee eeeeee ancéesbevecbioae Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota ccccceaded New Hampshire .......ccccces sander New Jersey ococeedecsuas EOD Bee kc cckcccccaecenbsnulan cocseueweaean North Dakota eee eee ee eeneeeeenee eevee eee eeanvreeeaee Ohio Oregro COCKS TCH OHSS OEOHS EOE RESEEESSEECES eeeeeeee® PerneVivania pve coctecvdnddspeteaddutant scenes Rhode Island South Dakota Utah Vermont Washington ......+++.- cecbeceseee Wisconsin ereeeeeeee eee eeee e*eeeeee ereeeeeeneee Wyoming eee eeeeee ee eereeeeeo eee eee eee eee eae eeae emteeeeeer eee e vee eer renee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee er oee eeeeeee oF emcee al eSe SS Ga alk Total e+e eeeeeee eeeeeeee eeeeee ERS ST The Republicans claim that Idaho, Men- tone, Kentucky and Nebraska are doubtful States. NEW YORK HERALO'S FORECAST. Gives McKinley, 282 Electoral Votes and Bryan Only 165. Special to the Post-Dfspatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The New York Hera!d this Sunday morning pritns a poll of the United States. It elects McKinley, giving him 282 electoral votes and Bryan 1%. This gives McKinley a majority of 117 votes. His majority was % four years ago. The Herald also finds that unless there is a complete landslide the Repub- licans will control both houses. The Herald's poll gives McKinley Califore nia, Connecticut, Delaware, IlInois, Ine diana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvan Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Washing- ton, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, MONTGOMERY’S GREAT RALLY, Special to the Post-Dispatch. - WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. ®.—Jo Covnty Democracy held the grandest ever witnessed in this county today. rouds led to Warrensburg, and by daylight county clubs and delegations from the vari- ous townships were on their way and by.#? o'cleck the city was crowded with those who had come to do honor to the occasieunh, Evcry incoming train added to the throng. The parade at ll o'clock was an im affair, being nearly two miles in Four bands of music were In line and a utile formed drill club 100 strong from S8Strugse burg, Cass iy 3; ” -_. eet ee eee ae aii i - eo , se ero” eee a ae iT. -s eee ee ee eee er | pore |W.
Page 18
P 18 SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 - Ls SHOT AT DAUGHTER NLLED HIM Charles F. Woessner’s Des- perate Drunken Frenzy. HIS WIFE WAS A_ SUICIDE. OBJECTED TO HIS DAUGHTER RE- _CEIVING COMPANY. « Last Night They Quarreled, and Woess- uer Being Drunk Fired Thfee Shots at Her and a Fourth Into His Ear. In‘a fit of rage # his 16-year-old daugh- ter, Charles F. Woessner of 2307 Cherokee etreet fired three futile shots at the girl last night and followed the fusilade with a suicidal shot which accomplished its pur- pose almost instantly. Woessner, who had been a widower since his wife committed suicide three years ago, had forbidden his daughter, Alma, to re- ceive company. It was over the girl's real or fancied disobedience to his commands that the family trouble arose which ended in the attempted murder and the accomplished suicide. Alma is the oldest of Woessner's four children. The voungest is aged 9. The care of the family fell upon the girl, while the father pursued his trade as a brushmaker. She sought relaxation during her leisure in the society of those of her own age. In this her father saw nothing but mischief and he forbade her to have any- thing to do with her young friends. When Woessner came home last night he had been drinking heavily. The old com- and the girl resented some of her father's remarks. The frenzied man reached for his revolver and fired three times at the girl, who stood crying for mercy in a cor- ner. Then, mistaking the tones of fear for | those of pain and believing that he had shot | his daughter, Woessner turned the weapon upon himself and sent a bullet into his right ear. Private Watchman Henry Roseman heard the four shots and ran to the house. He called Dr. P. R. Konzeimann of 2134 Gravois | avenue. When the physician arrived Woess- | ner was dead. On Oct. 23, 1897, Mrs. Lena Woessner, the | wife of the suicide, committed suicide by | swallowing carbolic acid. Domestic trouble | was a®migned as the reason for her act. Mrs. Woessner was then 33 years old. Woessner was 42. VON BUELOW'S TRIALS ——- > —-—_——_ BEGINS HIS CHANCELLORSHIP UNDER DIFFICULTIES. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Count Von Buelow’s accession to the Imperial Chancellorship and Prince Hohenlohe's retirement still form the all-absorbing topics here. Con- cerning the precise character of the scenes in Homburg leading to the retirement of Prince Hohenlohe, no authentic statement has as yet appeared, nor probably will any appear. Private accounts differ. The gen- eral impression now is that Prince Hohen- lohe’s leaving office was not entirely vol- untary, although Emperor William did everything to ‘‘sugar the pill’’ to the totter- ing old man, whom until the last he dubbed “Uncle Chlodwig’’ and addressed with the familiar ‘‘Thou.” It leaks out that Count Von Buelow him- self wired the Cologne Gazette the news of his appointment from Homburg and that the final turn of affairs was only decided on late Wednesday. The above also explains why Berlin gov- ernment circles remained in ignorance of the change in chancellors until after the decision. - The above also explains why Berlin gov- ‘ernment circles remained in ignorance of the change in chancellors until after the decision. « Von Buelow’s position as imperial chan- cellor will be beset with exereme difficulties and will require, perhaps, more diplomatic skill than statesmanship. ‘ Not alone will his Majesty continue to be his own chancellor and exercise the right of ceaseless interference, even in the most delicate matters, but there are also great parliamentary difficulties to overcome. The Agrarians, from the outset, regard Von elow suspiciously owing to his record hitherto as desirous to maintain friendly relations not only with Russia, but also} with the United States and Great Britain, | thus opposing the tariff war which the | Agrarians desire. To carry through the | Reichstag -the commercial treaties now un- der way will tax Von Buelow’s full energy and genius. At the best Von Buelow, like Bismarck, will only be able to make poli- tics “Von fall zu-fall’’ (literally, from case to case—meaning that the new chancellor will act on each case as it comes up.) «in other words, he will not follow a general political program, but will be unfettered. Count Von Buelow will retain the foreign office portfolio and the chancellorship, like the late Prince Bismarck. Prince Hohenlohe will spend some time at Baden-Baden, Munich and Aussig. He will probably pass the winter in Berlin. LOST A LARGE SUM OF MONEY. Turfman 8. P. Rothert’s Pocket Picked of $2600 on a Train. 8. P. Rothert, a turfman, reported to the police Friday that his pocket was picked of a sum of money amounting to $2600 on a train returning from the Kinloch Park race- | } track. scanty | WOMEN. QUARREL ~ATTHEEND OF Mrs, Calkins and Mrs. Am- bruster at Outs. DIFFERED OVER COSTUMES IN EXHIBITORS’ PARADE. Otherwise the Close of the Seventeenth Exposition Was Successful, the Feature Being the Parade of the Veiled Exhibitors, Mrs. Mary E. Calkins, prominently iden- tified with the work of the Golden Chain Humane Society, and Mrs. William Am- finale of the seventeenth annual St. Louis Exposition last night that was not on the program, N . They had some difficulties over the cos- tuming of the persons who took part in | the parade in honor of his majesty, the | Veiled Exhibitor, and, before peace and quiet were restored, there had been a |stampede among the 2000 persons in the | grand foyer, a young woman had been un- iceremoniously ejected from Mrs. Calkin’s | nursery and the door to the nursery forced (from its lockings with such violence that | it was almost lifted from its hinges. ‘Stories of Principals Differ. | The women tell different stories of the | | circumstances leading up to the door-forc- | | Ing episode, but both agree on that. ——— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE li.) around the stand, the crowd cheering and shouting, massed around the frail struct- ure, and many climbed onto it. Mr. Dolll- .ver had just started to speak, when, with a crash, the whole structure collapsed, land Senator Hanna and every other occu- | pant of the stand were thrown in a héap. A boy named Hughes was gaughP by the | falling structure and badly hurt. Shrieks went up from the women in the grand- 'stand, and for an instant a panic seemed | imminent. “Keep back,"’ shouted Mr. Dollver, “it s all right. No one is hurt.” Mr. Hanna, who had been thrown flat on his back, arose at the same time and the 'erowd cheered wildly as he stood up ona ‘chair and waved his hat. ' “We were just giving you an object les- ‘con of how we propose to treat the Demo- eratic party,”’ said he, and the crowd cheered again. “This was a Democratic platform, I think,”’ and another cheer went up. “There is only one issue in this campaign,’’ my friends, “and that is, let well enougn alone.” “Protection and sound money,” some one in the crowd. “Yes, that’s right,’’ continued Mr. Hanna. “That's all there is to it, my friends, be- cause on that foundation rests all property. Il am speaking to all of you, no matter with what party you have affiliated in the |past. Any honest man will acknowledge ‘that he has been mistaken, and it is by | practical demonstration you are satisfied that the conditions of today are better for the interests of the whole people than those we experienced under Democratic rule from 1893 to 1897, then you would certainly be justified In joining your neighbors and friends all over this country and voting to maintain the dee era of prosperity, rhic yeans so much to you. pieces and call ourselves the American party and do what is best for the people. Senator Hanna was cheered again and again as he concluded. Says He Knows All About Trusts. Nebraska City was reached late in the afternoon. Here are located the big works of the National Starch Co. and other im- portant interests, and here the longest stop of the day was made. Senator Hanna was | met at the train by J. Sterling Morton, sec- retary of agriculture under President | Cleveland, and the two chatted pleasantly together for a moment. The speaker's stand was erected in front of the Courthouse, the | big lawn of which was packed, the crowd including many workingmen, and Mr. Han- na devoted most of his time to the discus- | sion of the trust question. | “It has been claimed the Republican 'party is afraid to discuss the question of 'trusts.”’ said Senator Hanna. ‘‘Well, I am ‘not. Yow are getting to a question that I know something about. I have been in ‘business for 40 vears and have in my em- | ploy 6000 men. 3 thing about business. is too old to learn. Mr. Hanna then enter@l itno a discussion |i | ' shouted He never did, and he ‘law against trusts on the statute books iof the northern states had been passed by | | Republican legislaures. ‘resolution tntroduced in congress last win- ' ter to amend the constitution so as to make 'it possible for the federal government (9) |eentrol trusts which were pernicious in | their effect on trade, and stated that it was | | defeated by Democratic votes. Coontinu- The affair divided the employes of the ing. Mr. Hanna said: exposition into two factions, each of which adhered to the Story of their respective | leaders and the impartial witnesses of the | eemhor ai eee that they did not re- é e details’ th their observation. on The impertia] testimony on the affair be- gins with the opening of hostilities. The serenity of everybody and e\ erything in the foyer was suddenly disturbed by the voices of women raised in quarrel, Mrs. Ambruster and a partyv-of her faithful fol- lowers were trying to forcé an entrance to the nursery. But the door was as im- la ng as rock. Suddenly. w'thont warn. ng or signal, it flew open and a bundl ; e of | + age wet et ge out in a heap. Then | e aoor closed again and bec: lg +t ecame once Assault on the Door. After making vain efforts to force it open, Mrs. Ambruster elbowed her way through the throng of excited spectators, many of whom were trying to escape, to the Exposition office where she told her troubles to the captain of the He — it was not right for the Butea: to e closed and immediately proceed to e firing line and opened an assault on the door. It yielded after several minutes of hard work and revealed Mrs. Calkins stand- ing in the center of the room with an air of triumph on her face. She had placed the costumes beyond the reach of the in- ie ig eg won a victory. ere being no further differ incident was considered Slosed maid the eee and their adherents adjourned to * pea le oa of the building to discuss Close of Exposition. Barring this impromptu feature, the regular program was carried out success. | fully, and the «seventeenth exposition | passed into history amid the scream of | whistles, the stenorial call of as many megaphones and the soft, sweet music of “God Be With You ’Till We Meet Again,’’ rendered by Seymour's Band. The évening was given over to the ex- hibitors’ and they celebrated the finale with | a parade of the Veiled Exhibitor. His majesty arrived in an airship. from a _far- | away planet at the main entrance of the Exposition where a representative of the one-candle power mayor met him with a lantern with which to guide his footsteps over the dark streets of this hospitable | city. His majesty was attended by a long retinue of grotesquely costumed servants who paraded about the Coliseum headed by seymour’s Bahd. At the conclusion of the | parade prizes were distributed for the most Striking costumes, Steps have been taken to organize this parade as a permanent feature of the Exposition. The regular features of the Exposition were carried out. In the Coliseum there | were athletic events, flying ships and the | electric fountain. Seymour held forth in| Music Hall with a program of favorites. | Miss Margaret Terry of this city sang | “The Holy City’ as an especial feature. In the naves and galleries of the build- ngs, the noisy whistles and megaphones were worked overtime and as the light | | | | | driving rain storm, the special train ar- ‘rived in the Union depot at Omaha. ‘Questions Put 'sylvania,’’ said Mr. Hanna, ‘‘was inaugu- ‘rated by the action of the National Coal confidence of every officer in that union. 'United States to bring about a settlement ithe men believed “Why. my friends, accoeding to Mr. Bry-| Se leone to - |In our case I believe that the slaying of an's ideas, there is not a single manufac- turing concern, thousands of 2 : » t} Go i He referred to the | 4.4 in our management of the Philippine BRYAN HOPES TO | CARRY NEW YORK. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Ii.) saying: “John Quincy Adams, was elected to Congress, sold his bank stock tn order that he might act without prejudice on financial measures. You send u man to the United States Senate with a | salary as railroad president 10 times as great as that of a senator to fix your in- terstate commerce law, farmers who set one of their number up in a watchtower to watch while work is in progress. When they apprehended danger and asked the watChman what of the night he answered: ‘Plow on, plow on, plow on,’ and they plowed on and were overwhelmed. If you farmers stick to your old moldboards and let the corporations stick to their legislative plows you and the capitalists will never meet at the summer resorts.’ Farther along in the speech, Mr. Bryan said: “You Republicans are getting to be a party of trained athletes, you have to turn so many somersaults at the behest of your leaders.”’ There were short speeches in Cohocton and Wayland. At the Rochester railroad yard, while the party was at luncheon, there was great cheering and yelling out- side the Rambler. ‘There's some railroad men who want to see you,”’ said Chairman Campbell. Mr. Bryan bolted to the rear platform. One sturdy citizen was walking up and down the track carrying a lithograph of Mr. Bryan nailed on a stick and making enough, noise for a marching club. He got a handshake. At Brockport Mr. Bryan said: “If I am Let us join | ‘is in'the Polish district of the city. across the city to the | | Mr. Bryan does not know a | | | | ' | ' elected President I promise you there will not be a private monopoly in existence one year after I am inaugurated.”’ There is a normal school at Brockport, and the young women who intend to be teachers came down to the train in bevies. They looked Interested, though most of them wore McKinley buttons. While talk- ing .of the Philippines at Holley, Bryan said: “Can these men sing the ‘Star-Span- gied Banner?’ No, they must substitute ‘There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.’ and instead of ‘Mv Country, ‘Tis of Thee,’ they will sing God Save the President.’ ”’ ; The demonstrations at Lockport and N}- agara Falls were large. Mr. Bryan spoke nearly an hour in each place. Buffalo Turned Out Great Crowds. Buffalo's two meetings brought out an immense crowd. Next to the New York City meetings the meetings at Buffalo were the best of the trip. There was an enormous crowd at the corner of Broadway and Fill- more avenue, where Mr. Bryan spoke. This After Bryan was driven convention hail, which will hold 6000 people, and which was jammed. Buying Trade With Human Blood. At Wayland Mr. Bryan discussed the for- eign policy of the government as exempli- the speech here Mr. islands. He condemned that policy, he said, but said he had never lost hope. “When the children of Israel were in bondage,’’ he said, ‘it took them several | years to secure their release, and it was not ' } which are} growing up all over the land, bringing pros- | perity with them, enlarging and developing | our resources, furnishing labor to thous-| Ploit |'slaying of the first born the eyes of the peo- ands, but is a trust, and should be wiped from the face of the earth. an object lesson in your own town here, when he attempted to destroy that great in- dustry of yours, the National Starch Fac- | tory. The policy avhich he advised, if fol-| You have had) lowed, would paralyze all the industries of | this country, because capital, always timid, would shrink from any investments which could be reached through the legislation ot demagogues, “Now, my friends, I want to thank the good people of Nebraska for this cordial re- ception which, seriously, I regard as one of the Rappiest events of my whole life. 1 have come among: you professing to be an + United States had | oleomargarine than butter. honest man, professing to have done my'| share in the building up of the industries of this country, and 1 am devoting my time and strength to this work for no other pur- pose than to serve my fellowmen and my country.”’ Hanna and the Engineer. Senator Hanna had to strain his voice considerably to make it heard by those on the outskirts of the crowd, and as he con- cluded, he turned to Gen. Stewart Wood- | ford, former minister. to Spain, who was | sitting on the platform, and said: “General, this is worse than wood,”’ “Well, yes,”’ sawing | talk to a fair-sized crowd, composed mostly | of farmers, the train was stopped a little | ways out of town for water. Hanna posed for a photographer, and as the latter was getting ready, the engineer of the tram came up. | “Here, you're just the man I want,” said Senator Hanna, grasping the engineer by | Must Ballot the arms. ‘‘We are both engineers. I run! the party and you run me. “Well. I guess I’ve got you faded, then, senator,’ said the engineer, with a grin. About 6:30 p. m. and in the midst of a replied the latter, ‘‘but you | said get something more than sawdust out of /|proved very expensive in Cuba, and de- it.” 'clared there was danger that it would be After leaving Weeping Water, the next/ still more costly in the far away Philip- stop where Senator Hanna made a brief | pines. Here Senator | the enthusiasm would continue until elec- to the Speaker. During his speech at South Omaha a man in the audience asked Senator Hanna: “How about the strike in Pennsylvania?” “The strike in the coal regions of Penn- Miners’ Association, and I say that from the beginning of the strike I have had the l have done more than any other man in the in favor of the miners.” “How about the powder?” on asked some | selves, to your families and your country be used for the advancement of those poli- 2e. ° “That strike was inaugurated because they were not getting their full share of the conditions,’’ contin- ‘ued Senator Hanna, “and they were not. | But they are going to get it. The price of powder in the anthracite country ranges from $1.56 to $2.75, and the men who paid | | ’ secured until the slaying of the first born. the first born is going on in the Philippines where our boys are dying to purchase trade with human blood, that syndicates may ex- ploit the islands, and, I believe, that in the pie wiil be opened to the iniquity of the Republican party’s policies.”’ During the brief stop at Livonia Mr. Bry- |an referred to the fact that that town is in the center of a butter producing commu- nity and held that in recent years the been exporting more He then used this statement as the basis of an illustra- tion, saying that it was not in the matter of butter alone that this country is resort- ing to shams, Our colonial policy was a sham and an imitation of the policy under which England had held this country pre- vious to the war of the. revolutidn. At Avon Mr. Bryan talked to the people 'upon the Philippine question and said we should treat the Filipinos according to American principles. The run from Bath to Rochester was made in very quick time in order to make up for losses. One mile of it was covered in 49 seconds. There were short stops ‘and brief rear- platform speeches at a number of stations aloong the line from Rochester to Lockport. These stops included Spencerport, Brock- port, Holly, Albion, port. At Spencerport Mr. Bryan talked for tive minutes, principally about trusts. and he promised that if elected he would do nis best to suppress them. In the Spencerport speech Mr. Bryan also that carpetbagism had already openers greeted Mr. Bryan very enthu- siastically and he remarked that he hoped tion day and that every man would vote just as he would if he knew that the entica election depended upon his ballot. for the Nation. Speaking at Holly, Mr. Bryan said that the ballot was not given to the tndividual with the idea that he shouid protect his own rights alone, but with the idea that he should give the nation the benefit of his best judgment and support. He said: “All I want you to remember is that your vote is your own, and you owe it to your- when he under which we regulate freight rates. You are like the, must be the best possible medicine for thing else simply because it is new. wanting ? they say is just as good. physicians. Suppressed and Painful Periods Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘*] was thin, sallow and nervous, I had not had my menses for over a yearandahalf. Doctored with several physicians in town and one specialist, but did not get any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you After I had taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and three of Blood Purifier, my menses returned, and I feel as well and strong as I ever did, and am gaining flesh.” —Iliss Lena Gaines, Visalia, Tulare Co., Cal. ‘‘After following the directions given in your kind letter for the treat- ment of leucorrhcea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydia EK. Pinkham’s remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends,” —lliss A. B. Davids, Bing- hamton, N.Y. Compound is the best, and there can be only one best. mere assertion, but is a positive fact, admitted by hundreds of regular WOMAN’S MISTAKE wf It is a well-known fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pound has cured more women than any other remedy. It therefore female ills. But some women make the mistake of thinking that they will try some- That mistake is often a fatal one— fata] to the health and happiness of the experimenter. Is It not foolish to risk the possible results of such experiments? Is it not better to depend a medicine which has been thirty years, and which has never been found (ried successfully for Do not therefore let any one persuade yon to try Something which It cannot be just as good. Mrs. Pinkham's This_is not a Rely on your own common sense, and Mrs. Pinkham’s life-long experience, and you will make no mistake. Don’t experiment with your health, but take a medicine that you know is good, and is backed by such letters as these to Mrs. Pinkham: A Grateful Woman Re- commends Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable CGom- pound to Every Wife and Mother. ‘I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with most gratifying results. I had been married four years and had two children. I was all run down, had fall- ing of womb with all its distressing symptoms. I had doctored with a good physician, butI derived very little good from his treatment. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was able to do my work and nurse my seven-months’-old babe..I recom mended your medicine to every wife ‘and mother. Had I time, I could write much more in its praise. I bid you God’s speed in vour good work.” — irs. L. A. Morris, Welaka, Putnam Co., Fla. c s a aS SZ Nervous Prostration and Inflammation of the Bladder Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘** DEAR MR8. Pinkuam—I have used your Vegetable Compound for female weakness and it has done wonders for me. I also had nervous prostration—_ was not able to look after my house- work. After taking one bottle I began to improve,and am now better in every way and feel like a different person.* — ltrs. Della Keiser, Marienville, Pa. ‘“*DEAR Mrs. PInkHAM—I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound enough for the good it has done me. I suffered from inflammation of the bladder. I tried doctors, but obtained no relief. At last I decided to write to you, and now, thanks to your reme- dies, I am entirely cured.”—TIrs. K.S. Grady, 131 Union St., High Biidge, New York City. The Medicine that holds the record for the largest number of Cures is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Commenting upon this statement, Mr. Bryan said: means, in a town like this? The rise in the cost of a product is one of the natural things yourewould expect, but why did you have to wait for this trust to close down three factories in your town and raise the price of pipe in order to learn what the trust meant? Doesn't the Standard Oil Trust teach you the same lesson? Doesn't the Sugar Trust teach vou the same les- son? Don't you learn it from a hundred other trusts that plunder the people at every turn? How can a man vote the Re- publican ticket when he knows that un- der this administration more trusts have been organized than were organized in the previous history of the country? When he knows that the Repubilcan party neither denounces the trusts today nor dares to de- fend the trust; and when you go to the head of the Republican national committee, he insults the intelligence of the American people by telling them there is no trust in the United States?’’ Coming to Buffalo a brief stop was made at Tonawanda, and this city was reached at 8:30. The reception here was all that Mr. Bryan could have desired. A dense crowd of peo- Medina and Middie-| and Market the speakers’ stand was sur. to use your ballot as you think it ought to cies and for the establishment of those principles in which you believe.”’ The numerous apple orchards fn the vi-| cinity of Albion suggested a text to Mr. Bryan at that point, and referring to the) apple product he said: “If Republicans go into Kansas, where they have had a large wheat crop, they say, ‘see how prosperous the farmer is and how his land yields under a Republican administration.’ If they go up into North Dakota, where there has been a short crop of wheat and where the short crop has raised the price of wheat, they say to him, ‘see the high price of wheat,’ and I suppose they come into this town and tell the farmers to vote the Republican ticket be- cause of the high price of apples in this part of the state. If they can ask a farmer | | | ple filled the streets and there was an elab- orate display of fireworks from start to fin- ish. "In the open-air meeting at Broadway rounded with densely packed people, cx- tending probably 200 to 300 feet in every di- rection. Mr. Bryan was An fine voice and the people were attentive. so that almost all of them heard all that he had to say. in this speech the national candidate gave es- ecial attention to the citizens of foreign airth, saying that to change our form of rovernment as we were manifesting a ten- dency to do in our dealings with the Fiii- — would be gross fraud upon those who ad come to the United States. He re- ferred especially to the fact that there are a rumber of Poles in Buffalo and said that the sad history of Poland should be a suf- ficient example of the effect of the subju- gation of an alien race. The speech was warmly applauded and at its conclusion Mr. Bryan was hurriedly driven to the convention hal). Hundreds had been turned away from Convention Hall before Mr. Bryan arrived. When he entered the great audience arose and, with waving flags and roaring cheera, made a demonstration that only the most strenuous efforts of the candidate could quiet. Standing Cramatically with extended arm, | the 13th day of the month, and was never 60 he hushed the tumult into quiet. In a few words he pointed out that the campaign Was nearly closed and that the time of de- cision was close at hand. + Tiere ee of the trust issues, Mr. Bryan Said: , “The only trust that any Republican knows anything about is the Ice Trust. Yet here they contradict Mr. Hanna, who Says there are no trusts. There had been an Ice Trust in Nebraska, but there was a Democratic governor and the trust was dlis- solved.”’ While Mr. Bryan was in the midst of his anti-imperialistic argument, at 10:50 o'clock, he was told that he must close at once to catch his train. Turing to the audience, Mr. Bryan said: “Were | to consider my own strength I should close now, but at the end of a hard week's work I am willing to travel a Ift- tle further for the sake of staying a little longer. I am going to stay with you.” THE QUEEN PROPOSED SUCH IS THE STORY OF WILHEL- MIA’S BETROTHAL, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2.—Queen Wilhel- mina looked radiantly beautiful when driv- ing through the streets today with her be- trothed. It is reported that the love is chiefly on her side, as Duke Heinhich of Mecklen- burg-Schwerin had given his heart to a German princess. The Queen met the duke for the first time last spring when, his affections being pre- occupied, he treated her with natural cour- tesy, but without the obsequiousness she was accustomed to at the hands of the other German princelets, This piqued the Queen, who, in her. pretty, wiliful way, showed a marked preference for Heinrich. He gradually melted, partly through pa- rental influence, and notified the Queen's mother that he would accept an offer of marriage from the young Queen. She ac- cordingly arranged to meet him at Castle Arnberg, the palace cf an aunt, where, in accordance with court etiquette Wilhelmina proposed, it being impossible for a Queen to receive a proposal from one of so inferior a rank. The betrothal arouses no enthu- siasm, as the prince is unknown and unim- portant. ——— Not Afraid of the Number 13. From a New York Letter. The other day I called upon a man who occuples 1313, on the thirteenth floor of one of the big office bulldings. When I asked him if he was bot afraid of bad luck in his business he replied that his entire experience contradicted the old super- | stition. ‘‘I moved into this office,’’ he said, ‘‘on Friday, prosperous as I have been since that time.’ pe —_— me a ee ee ee Pure Whisk Direct from Distiller to Consumer ¥ “2 FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 3146.28 EASTON AV. Telephones—Linds.l, 156 M; Kialoch, D 122. _——— eS ee DEATHS. A a COONEY—BEntered tnto rest euddenly, on Satur- day, Oct. 20, at 5 p. m., Lizzie Cooney, beloved sister of Mary and Annie Cooney, aged 22 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. P. Carey, 1445 O'Fallon street. Due notice of time will be given. HOULIHAN—Snddenly, on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1900, at 6:30 a. m., Timothy Houllban. Funeral op Monday, Oct. 22, at 1:30 p. m., from Brennan Ldvery and Undertaking Coe., 1515-17-19 North Grand avenue. Friends in- vited to attend. MULHALL—On Friday, Oct. 19, 1900, at his home, Normandy, Mo., Joseph Mulball, busband of Susan Mulball. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 21, at 2 p. m., from St. Ann’e Church, Normandy. Interment private. HUTSON—On Friday, Oct. 19, at 12 m., Frank L. Hutson, aged 38 years, busband of Annie Hut- son (nee Fitzgerald), and father of John and Edward Hutson, and brother-ia-law of Mra. Faward Braugle. Funeral from family residence, 1524 Hogan street, on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 1: p. m., to Bt. Lawrence U'Toole's Church, thence to Cel- vary Cemetery. Friends invited. In life he was a member of Council No. 4, Knights of Father Mathew. San Francisco (Ca!l.) and Chicago (I11.) papere please copy. NOLAN—On Saturday, Oct. 20, 1900, Mary C. No- lan, beloved daughter of Patrick Nolan and sis- ter of Kate A., Josie G., Margaret, Andrew J. and Richard J. Nolan. Funeral from family residence, 5148 Kensirg- ton avenve, on Monday, Oct. 22, at 9 a. m., te New Catbedral Chapel, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends of the family invited to attend Please omit flowers. SCHULTE—After a lingering fliness, on Saturday, morning, Oct. 20, at 9:30, Anton Schulte, aged 75, beloved husband of Mary Sebulte and father of Rosa, Ida, Anton, Henry, George and Mats- ilda Schulte. Funeral arrangements announced later. SHAFER—Our dearly beloved husband and father, George R. Shafer, died suddenly at Harmiites, O., on Thursday, Oct. 18, 1900, at re f | Sunday, Oct. 21, from No sotanabelll etreet, at 1:30 p me. Interment pr vate J . S. MINNIB SHAFER, _ ‘nee Heining? JENNIE SHAFER, FLORA SHAFER, RAYMOND may BESSEMER WORKMEN QUIT ‘hey Go on a Strike in Sympathy With the Men at the Ensly Plant en ee. eed Ope ee Se rt eee St ke ee a) Who Are Out. Mr. Rothert stated that a friend asked! w: nt ¢ : e e a tun e é c : sut, the din was deafening. The ex- vt di | ‘ote t Rept “4 icke nes é > ) eg. . tle ‘re 2 7 . : « > ~, iblic an tik Ke t when wheat 'T , aye | : a Phibtters ave 4 “ef seins a | $2.75 for powder were getting corresponding- | to yo he I gps ; ap ped The audience went into : him for the loan of some money. He pulled | ; gave a dance and luncheon to their higher wages for digging coal. ' goes up, when hogs go up or when anything | Stasy that almost equalled tine y At { | goes up that he raises, how can they explain employes in the art gallery from midnight | asked a listener «A, -§ out his roll and counted out $300 and handed it to him. According to his story he then | cet the balance, which was $2600, in his et. Shortly afterwards he felt in his pocket | and was atartied to find the money was | snissing. He does not remember being jos- | tled and is at a loss to know how he was relieved of the roll. There is usually much crowding at the steps of the cars. Rothert | gaid that only two years ago he lost $500 | in Cincinnati in the same way. | Rothert has been racing a String of horses @t Kinloch all season. He owns De Blaise Bohul and other good ones. killing was made on Bohul recent}y when that horse beat a good field at Kinloch Rothert left Friday night for Cincinnati. — Japanese Seek Education in America, From Ainsier's Magazine. Immigration to this countr from > ught a higher class with thre louaresn non = whose coming is a compliment to our educational oo genetine is relatively hard 7 pan, © Wages are so ow that “an Be afford to support himself and go Fagor ae But the public schools in San Francieco and the two great universities at Berkeley and Palo Alio are free to them, and ambitious young men of the Upper classes have been glad to come to California, ‘where they could work as servants im private house. Solids and hotels while preparing to take their « e- grees. To such an extent does this practice pre- Fall that two years ago it was estimated that apt — 5000 Japavese seeking education in Califorala New Uniforms of London Beefeaters. From the London Sphere. Tt ig a thousand tume hitherto os, d H bein and dating fill., of the Yeomen of the Guard ia familiar not only to those who have visited Bri ‘ ort- ra, king world. It s, by a uniform ‘until 2 a. m. 3 The management estimated | the final attendance at 26,000 persons. WILL RECEIVE OLD FRIENDS.” | Edwin C. Madden, third assistant post- 'master general, has written to J. L. Pate of 3026 St. Vincent avenue, stating that he will be in St. Louis Oct. 22, 23 and 24. On | the evenings of those days Mr. Madden an.- /nounces he will |; comrades at the Planters Hotel. Quite a big | receive his old railroad ] : Mr. Pate is prominently connected with | the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Mr. Madden is a veteran railroad magn, hav- ing managed one of the “iron horses" tor thirteen years. Harvard Easy Winners. WEST POINT, N. Y.. football eleven seemed to find no difficulty in seoring against West Point here thjs afternoon before about 5000 enthusiastic Spectators in the big parade ground. The score was 29 to 0. : Alabama Is Acceptable. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.~The naval bu- reaus of construction and steam engineering today united in a recommendation for the — acceptance of the new battleship Ala- a. Nebraska Beat Drake. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20.—Nebraska Unt- versity defeated Drake College of Des Moines teday by a score of 8 to 0 in a well contested football game. Drake had every- thi her own way in th " weakened in the second. ere WR Sullivan Defeats Charleston. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Ill., Oct. 20.—I - ball game here today Sullivan Hi ap eee | scored 16 to Charleston Hill School's ll, .- ¢ = vs > e i of a Pe Oct. 20.—Harvard’s | “How much?” “O, I don't know anything about their rates down there,’’ replied the senator. “They earned just as much as he dug tons. I there were underpaid, and I told the operiu- | why an apple grower should vote the Re- publican ticket when apples go down; and were paid by the ton, and a man| when they tell you that you are getting your share of the nation’s prosperity, | |have told you before that the men working |) want you to compare the prosperity of the apple grower with the prosperity of the tors so, and you ask John Mitchell what | trust magnate. How many years do you else I did. Go talk to him.” think an apple grower will have to work At the conclusion of his address Senator !in order to raise enough apples to make Iianna was driven to Blum’s Hall, where | money to have a large fortune’ he briefly addressed another large gather- ing of. workingmen. From there he was escorted to Koutsky's Hall. Here another big crowd greeted him with mingled cheers and shouts for Bryan. After speak- ‘ing for a few moments Mr. Hanna was driven to the Omaha meeting, which was ‘held in a big tent at Fifteen and Capitol } avenue. Here Senator Frye made | principal address of the evening. It was quite late When Senator Hanna reached the tent and he spoke but a few moments. | From the tent Senator Hanna was driven | to the station and shortly after 11 o'clock | the special train pulled out tor Chicago. | HINGES ON POWDER PRICE. Scranton Companies Post Notices, but They Are Unsatisfactory. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 20.—The Hillside Iron and Coal Company and the Tempis Iron Company, operating -all collieries, late in the day posted the ex- planatory amendment to their original no- tice, modifying the offer to make it extend beyond April 1, as was agreed would be done at the conference Thursday afternoon. They, however, make no modification of the clause stipulating that a decrease in the cost of powder shall be computed as part of the increase in wages of contract miners. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the Delaware and Hudson companies re 44 ccliieries, have not yet posted the amendment, and they are not saying they will, . ; i ! } ; | together J3/of soil pipe in the Talked on Trusts at Medina. Mr. Bryan devoted his entire speech at Medina to the trust question and his re- marks were based largely on the following the | statement, prepared by a local) authority: “Four years ago there were three foun- dries at Medina under separate agement, dred to one hundred and fifty men. ' \ man- | each employing from one hun- | These | foundries were operated all through the | hard times previous to 18%. One of the | | Sounety owners called his men together and told them emphatically if Mr. Bryan was elected they need not come back aft- er election day, as the foundry would be closed. In July, 1899, these three foundries entered the trust, the Central Foundry Co., which has a monopoly in the manufacture Tnited States. Soil pipe was immediately advanced to consumers substantially 100 per cent, “Very soon one foundry was closed, was left without a watchman and has been burned; then a second one was closed and has remained so about a year, and is not expected to be run again; five months ago the third was closed by the trust, although it is now claimed it will be reopened. The village was booming and very prospefous when the trust entered it. Today the foun- dry workers of these three foundries have either gone to other towns or are among ‘Why need I tell you people what a trust the farmers helping get their appie crop.” i | 1:15 o’clock he concluded his address. CHANGES IN THE TICKET. Real, Waddell and Delaney Certjfied to by Secretary of State. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—The secretary of state today certified to the following changes in the Democratic elec- toral ticket: John L. Peal of Kansas City, and James R. Waddell of St. Louis, for electors at large, and Thomas J. Delaney of Spring- field, for the Seventh district, vice James A. Reed; W. R. Rothwell and Herman Pufahl, resigned. The above names were certified by the Democratic central committee to fill the va- cancies as required by law. ee Marion Seats Burphysboro. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill., Oct. 20.—The most exciting game of bootball witnessed here this sea- son was played this afternoon at the Fair Grounds by the High School teams of Ma- rion and Murphysboro, resulting in a score of 6 to 4 in favor of the visiting team. Big Freight Traffic, Coal Ledds. From the Saturday Evening Post. j Few appreciate the tremendong part cgal piay® in affairs. In a-year gor railroad@ carry the incon- ceivable total of one hillion tons of freight. Uf a crowd were asked what item made the largest show ng nine out of ten would reply. grain, and yet, of the whole quantity, only 60,000.000 tons are grain, while 295,000, tons ate coal. For every od of grain of apy sort that our railroads carty they transport almost five pounds of coal. The sig- niticance of these figures shows ‘the greatness of ecriptions. Ex Paid., Saves Middlemea’s , Profits. Prevents Adulteration. f OR thirtrs- & bad three years we have distilled the best whiskey made and sold it direct to con. sumers. We have thonas- ands of castem- ers in every state and want more; we thorefore make the fol. lowing Proposition: We will send you four full/| quart bottles of | Hayner’s Seven Year Olid Double Copper Distilied Rye for $3.20, E where for leas then $3.00. Ravgnsnoes>- Gite Nat'l Bank, it. Louis, ird Nat’) Bank, ‘ or any of Express 8 WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS. TEE HAYMER DISTILLING CO. 305.307 5. Seventh ST. 296.232 West Fifth St, DA Ono. 7 coal far better than any elabornte tables of de- | jal to the Post-Dispatch. ae IRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 20.—Acting on the order of the district executive commit- tee of the Amalgamated Association of lron, Steel and Tin Workers, the 500 men in the employ of the Tennessee Coal Iron Railroad Co. at their Bessemer Rolling mill, quit work at the close of the afternoon run. The strike was ordered out of sympathy for the Amalgamted employes of the com- pany’s steel plant at Ensley, who struck 19 days ago because the company refused to recognize the union. In neither instance is the question of wages involved. The Bessemer men entered protest aginst being ordered out without having a griev- ance of thelr own, but were compelled to obey the committee which had absolute authority in such matters. The strike at the stee! plant is still on. The pres, —~ P working a half force, Both sides are LEG BROKEN IN THREE PLACES. August Semmler Fell From the Door of a Freight Car. . August Semmier, 48 years old, while load- ing a freight car at the Cupples Station yesterday afternoon made a misstep and fell from the doorway of the car, breaking bis leg in three places between the ankie and the knee. @ Dr. J. B. Coryel, 8 South Broadway, was summoned. A hurried exe tien con- vinced him that the patient's condition was \serious. As he was destitute Se ler asked to be taken to the Clty H ¢ has no relatives in this country
Page 19
SUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1900 CORNER STONE BUSCH HALL Tt Was Laid With Pleasing Ceremony Yesterday. PART OF UNIVERSITY GROUP ADOLPHUS BUSCH HAD DONATED . $100,000. Director Charles Nagel Delivered the Address in the Presence of 500 Distinguished Citizens of St. Louis, Xx CONTENTS OF THE BOX. Portrait of Mr. Adolphus Busch (steel en- @ graving. Catalogue of Washington University 1890- 1900. Catalogues of departments: School of Fine Arts, 1890-1900. St. Louis and Missouri Medical College announcement (1900-1901). Missouri Dental College, annual an- nouncement, 1899-1900. ° St. Louls Law School, 1899-1900. Mary Institute, 1899-1900. Smith Academy, 1899-1900. Manual Training School, 1899-1900. TAst of Alumni of Washington University. List of present students of undergraduate department of Washington University. Photographe of old buildings et Seven- teenth street and Washington avenue, Photo-engravings of new buildings. St. Louls Dally Globe-Democrat, Oct. 20, 1900. St. Louls Republic, Oct. 20, 1900. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Oct. 19, 1900. St. Louis Star, Oct. 19, 1900. St. Louis Chronicle, Oct. 19, 1900. Die Westlichf-Post, Oct. 19, 1900. Anzeiger des\ Westene, Oct. 19, 1900. Text books in\chemistry in present use; Organic Chem Richter, transla- tion by Bb. FF. Sm Inorganic Chemistry, Newth. Chemistry, Remsen. Laboratory Work in Chemistry, Keiser. Transactions of the Academy of Science of St. Louis, vol. IX, No. 9, title page, prefatory matter, index and record from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1899. Invitation and program of exercises at the laying of corner stone of Busch Hall, Oct. 20, 1900. © @ &$OOOOSOOD In the presence of 500 men and women the corner-stone of Busch Hall, one of the group of splendid buildings that. will con- stitute the new Washington University, was laid by Charles Nagel yesterday after- oon. mr he building fs the gift of Adolphus Busch, who donated $100,000, to be expended in erecting and equipping it. | Though several of the buildings are in course of construction, this is the first of the group whose corner-stone has been laid. It will be devoted exclusively to chemistry under the terms of the donation. When completed it will be 291 feet long and 52 feet wide and.will occupy the south- east corner of the main quadrangle. It will be constructed especially with a view to la- boratory work and will be unique among buildings of its kind, in that no student while making his experiments can possibly be more than 12 feet from a window. The ceremonies attending the laying of the corner-stone yesterday afternoon at- tracted many of the most prominent citti- zens of St. Louis. For nearly an there was a steady stream of fashionable vehicles along the winding road to the top of the elevation which the new university will occupy just west of Forest Park. Fac- ing Busch Hall en the north side two plat- forms had been erected, one for the general public and the other for the students. : After an invocation by Rev. John W. Day, Chancellor Chaplin explained the pro- ected plan of the building and introduced fr. Charles Nagel, one of the directors of the university, who had been chosen to lay the corner-stone. Director Nagel’s Eloquent Speech. Mr. Nagel spoke in part as follows: We have assembled here to lay this corner store, by this simple ceremony to express our hope in the endurance and fitness of this building, an our faith in the purposes to which it is to be dedicated. We trust: that these granite blocks may be Bymbolic of its strength. and we have fuith that the cause to which it is to be devoted can never die. This rock, severed from its layer, io Berve as the corner stone, may again be torn @way; the building itself may ultimately have to go; but the Ideas that inspire it, and that sre to receive its shelter, must live from generation to generation. Granite may crumble, theory and creed may yield, but the cause of education sha)! survive as the bope and guide of our race in its eternal struggle for light and for freedom. This particular building, of which we are today to lay the corner stone. will be devoted to chem's- try. It is the special tribute of Adolphus Busch to that branch of science, which his own experience has taught him above all others to value and re- Spect. It is his contribution for the promotion of @ sfience upon whose intelligent appreciation the yublic is found more and more te depend: a science n whose service our university has even now to record faithful and honorable names. And we have a rigfit to say that when the ont- lines of the completed structure shall be drawn against the sky there will stand upon this spot as, proud a monument to the men who have served our cauge, G8 great an encouragement to those who are to stuceeed, and in every respect as strong a bulwark for the freedom and promotton of the gcl- ence of chemistry as this great country, witb al! its universities, and all its educational institu- tions, has to show. When these buildings raise their towers into the sky, and when they are occupied as they should and will be, the subject of universities will no longer be discussed anywhere in this country with- out naming our city. Let no man mistake this for a mere private enterprise or charity. This fs a pub- lic factor of inestimable import to the future of our city and to the state. This community will have to Hve up to the spirit that made these structures possible; will have to give active support to that spirit and ite cause; for by such testa will be de- cided the fate of both the university and the city. In the contident hope that this is the dawn of a bright day agen donor of this particular duilding may find ie reward in lasting benefits bestowed upon his oo men, I now declare this corner stone. well ©OOSOSD Distinguished Guests Present. Among’ the first to arrive was August Busch and a number of his friends and relatives in a tally-ho coach. In the party were, besides Mr. Busch, Mr. and Mrs.-F. A. Faust, Miss Marie Ratterman, Miss Alma Hohn, Master Adolphus Busch, Mrs. Mollie Giannin! and Paul Schubert. Among the distinguished guests on the platform were Robert Brookings, Sam- uel Cupples, D. R. Francis, Judge Elmer B. Adams, Judge Amos M. Thayer, Fred Lehman, H. 8. Priest, I. H. Lionberger, Judge George A. Madill, Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, Mr. and Mrs.E. C. Sterling, Edward Mallinckrodt, Rey. Father M. 8. Brennan. Charles Parsoris and Dr. W. FE. Fischel All of the memwrs of the faculty and meny of the students were also fn at- tendance. ARRESTED FOR STEALING RINGS Louis Broadman of Pana, Ill, Is Languishing in Jail. Special the Post-Dispatch. : PANA, IL, Oct. 20.—Louls Broadman was arrested this evening, charged with pur- ‘two diamond rings from Mrs. Mary = ooo of bail Broadman Se ae HOOF HHHHHCHH OHHH OS > 9 OOOH HHOHOOS OD ©OODDOOSOOD & ®|© in Western University life and that the | MGA 4 4 cS ieee PREUS S, éM60ITASKA Ay aa THE BRIDES AND GROOMS. gad ied pediocin colicin © THE PARTICIPANTS. ” —— Mr. Arthur Preuss, 8460 Itaska etreet, St. Louis, groom. Miss Pauline Beuckmann, 807 St. Louls avenue, East St. Louis, bride. Mr. William F. Beuckmann, 807 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louls, groom. hour | | Miss Elizabeth Welte, Shawneetown, IIl., bride. lather Christopher Koenig, pastor of St. Henry’s Church, celebrant of nuptial mass. Father Fred Beuckmann, Shawneetown, Ill., master of ceremonies, Rey. Father Francis, Oburch, deacon of mass. Father Joseph Luebeley, Church, subdeacon. St. Anthony's , St. Henry’s oY © © OOO OSS SOHH OOH SOSH OSS Three prominent families of as many dif- ferent cities wiil be drawn into the bond of relationship by the double wedding to take place Tuesday morning at St. Henry's Church, tn East St. Louis. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event and the church services will be in charge of haif a score of priests. Almost simultaneously Mr. Arthur Preuss, associate editor of the Amerika and pub- lisher of the Review, will become the husband of Miss Pauline Beuckmann of East St. Louls and Miss Elizabeth Welte ~~ see TWO COUPLES WILL WED IN EAST ST. LOUIS AT ST. HENRY’S CHURCH ' ' ’ ig MT 153 Lavine BLUCKMANL, 07 STLAISAVE, 4 ———————————_——— Yss LIZZIZ WELTE, Su of Shawneetown will be the bride of Mr. William F. Beuckmann, who is conspicu- ously identified with the east side postof- fice. . Several hundred invitations to the church have been issued. The interior of St. Hen- ry’s is to be handsomely decorated, and in point of magnificence the double cere- mony will be memorable. High mass will be solemnized, commenc- ing at 9 o’clock. During this devotion the wedding of the young people will occur. Following the ceremonies at the church there will be a reception at the home of Mrs. Teresa Beuckmann, whose son and daughter form the first and second por- tions respectively of the two couples. Miss Welte ‘s the daughter of Mrs. Welte of Shawneetown. For years the family has been’ prominent in southern Illinois. She is beautiful and accomplished. Miss Pauline Beuckmann is among the belles of East St. Louis and is noted for her charming personality. Mr. Preuss !s one of the stalwart Ger- man-Americans of St. Louis. As editor of the Review he has attained wide dis- tinction in Catholic circles. His father, Mr. Edward Preuss, is the editor in chief of the Amerika. In speaking of the coming double wedding Mr. Preuss remarked that it was absolutely without a tinge of romance. ‘Each of the four contracting partles,’’ he said, ‘‘can say they have known one an- other for some time, and that the engaze- ments of the two couples are long standing. ‘‘When Mrs. Beuckmann found that her daughter and son had decided to be married she thought it would be a nice thing to have both weddirgs at the same time. The rest thought so, too, and we proceeded to make the necessary arrangements.”’ GALVESTON WALLS FALL. Four Men Escape Death in a Miracu- lous Manner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 20.~That por- tion of the new Dulitz building on Church street not destroyed by the hurricane gave way this morning, burying the house of Mrs. P. Devoti. Four men, who were in a detached building in the rear of Mrs. Devoti’s home, were saved from death by a wrought fron range. When the Dulitz walls crashed into the little outbuilding a. big — of the rcof remained intact. This lodged on one side of the iron range, leaving a space between the roof and the fleor. The men were sleeping in this space and were not seri- ously injured. THE MISSISSIPP! RAGING. At Its Highest Point for Years and Rich Lands Under Water. MUSCATINE, Io., Oct. 20.—The Missis- sippi river today reached the highest Oc- tober stage of water knewn for gears, the gauge showing twelve and one-half feet above low water mark. Twenty thousand acres of rich corn land on the Illinois shore are under water. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- gS ul AY tive. Many sudden = deaths are caused by it—heart disease, * pneumonia, heart # failure or apoplexy rare often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the _ ital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a. proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you a | can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this. wonderful new dis- covery and a book that tells all about it, both Swamp- sent free by mai!. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bi ton, N. Y. When writing mention this generous offer in this paper. ' thrusting Special to the Post-Dispatch eltizens on ‘this nrorning. | searched a house during a hunt for Dowie 'sault upon Sheriff Bell while the latter was JACKSON'S GREAT STREET FAIR. Attendance During the Week Exceeded ‘nual Elks great free street fair closed te- THROATCUTBYDOCTOR PHYSICIAN WAS HANDY WITH POCKET KNIFE. CONROY CHOKED ON A BONE i } Not Having Instruments Handy the Doctor Pulled Out His Jack Knife and Performed a Delicate Operation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Thomas Conroy, 53 years old, will live to tell how his throat was cut with a pocketknife to save his life. | Iie was picked up by a policeman helpless. kept at Bellevue Hospital on a milk diet, the inner membrane of his digestive organs having been nearly destroyed by alcohol. “Physicians today allowed him to have a rlate of mutton stew. Conroy was as hun- gry as an ox, and in Qis haste became choked. A litle bone fastened itself in his thoat, and he was plunged into agonizing | pain in an instant. Dr. Christian was called. When the doc- tor arrived Conroy was almost in a dying condition. | “Where are the surgical instruments,” | he shouted to one of the nurses. ‘locked up sir,’’ was the reply. “This will never do,’ said (‘hristian., and | his hand into his pocket he brought out his penknife and whacked open the throat of Conroy, who was in the fast struggle for life. When the opening had been made in the | throat Christian inserted a rubber tube, which allowed Conroy to breathe freely. | Relief came at once and the doctpr reached into the throat ane. extracted the bone and | the food that had lodged there. The gash in the throat was carefully / sewed 1 and the‘patient was doing well | ' Se ( ip int ] . 4% ol ig we il Judge Cantrill asked: lute last night. DOWIE TROUBLE ARRESTS. Mansfield Citizens Are Charged With | Rioting. MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 20.—Several arrests as the outcome of the recent assaults by Dowie elders here were madé Eimér Hart is under $200 bail, charged with rioting. It is alleged he elders. Aibert Andrews was held for alleged as- conveying Deacon Kessler to jail on a writ of habeas corpus. 50,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Tenn., Oct. 20.—The first an- night, after one of the most remarkable weeks itn the histry of Jackson. The exhib- its and street carnival excélled anything ever before seen in the state. Over 50,(0U people have been in attendance from this ' man. /0a Oct. 9, when he became hysterical. 'ficers threatened to put the handcuffs on 'him by order of the court. /carried out | judge ruled that the trial must go on. as the law requires that a prisoner must | day. ' room. and adjoining states. ; GEN LIFE TERM Found Guilty of the Murder of Goebel. | TRIAL’S STARTLING INCIDENTS IQUTSE! | i FOR TWO WEEKS PRISONER WAS UNCONSCIOUS. Defense Striving for a Rehearing, Claiming That Youtsey is Le- gally a “Dead Man.” 2999 OOOO 99 OOOO % CHRONOLOGY OF THE GOEBEL ASSASSINATION. ce & Se ” + Ld > Oe > > State Senator and Governurs-elect William Goebel was shot and morital- ly wounded Jan. 30, 1900, by some per- s0n then unknown, who fired from a window in the state house. Contest committee declared him the legally elected governor of the state Jan. 30. He was sworn in as such Jan. 31, on his deathbed. Gov. Goebel died at 6:45 o'clock p. m., Feb. 8, 1900. A special grandjury convened at Frankfort on April 18, indicted the following persons for the mu ‘dese: Henry Youtsey, James Howar, Perry Howard, Harland Whittaker and “Tallow Dick’’ Combs (colored). ot - > 2 *? ee - +? Se > . * ¢¢@ _* eo ao %? ee & o * ee > ’ ¢ * °, *% ° *% ° + “9 — * — — afo oSe of “ ° oe ©. “9 a 9 > 7 o . 2 . 7 “9° a + 9 9 * KENNARD’S ARGAINS oe 3 Those indicted as accessories be- fore the fact were: Secretary uf S-ate Caleb Powers, Capt. Charles T. Pow- ers, former Secretary of S.ate Charles Finley, W. H. Culton and ¥, Wharton Golden. : Later a similar indictment found against William S. Taylor, Goebdt's Republican opponent for governor, who filled that office fur some time before dispossessed. Toay- lor has never been arrested. On Aug. 19 Caleb Powers was found guilty and later sentenced to tho penitentiary. On Sept. 29 James Howard was found guilty of firing the fatal snot and his punishment fixed at death by the jury. > Se > © o. % o Ul 2 * 2. +. cm > » o,° “3 > _» *, ° 2 * o% was & > * ” * ° “ > / 7 © s 3 = a ” % e e . * 7. * ¢ . * 2 . -_ - on + - _ “9 °° °° °° “° o,° o,' > » > 9 ,° °,9 eo, e; vo . COS OOOSO SOO OOOO OS & Special to the Post-Dispatch. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 2.—After three weeks of the most dramatic trial] that Kentucky courts have known, Henry Yout- sey, was today, on the first ballot, found guilty on a double charge of being principal! and accessory to the murder of William Goebel. He was given a life sentence in the state penitentiary. The trial abounded in startling incidents which culminated in an outbreak by Youtsey just as Arthur Goebel, brother of the murdered man, was about to testify to a confession, which confession later recited, did more than anything else to con- vict the accused. Since that moment—it was Tuesday of last week—Youtsey has been in a state of coma from which he may never be aroused. © Today he lay in his cot in a room adjon- | While the fata! | ing the main court room. words were being read his face was death- ly pale, his eyes tightly closed, there was no sign of consciousness on his face. His grey-bearded father stood by his side when the verdict was pronounced. The tears rolled down his cheeks, but he said nothing. Mrs. Youtseéy was spared the agony hearing the sentence in court, but when the crowd had dispersed, she came in calm, but pale. The lines in the terrible strain under which she labored, but game as a thoroughbred, she brushed. was | shoulders with Tom Campbell, who leaving the court, without the slightest change in her expression. which waged the war in the French-Ever- sole feud, and it was not in her nature to give way to her: feelings. She went at once to the sick room, | Can a Dead Man Be Tried. Ar. appeal will be taken by Youtsey’s lawyers on the usual technical grounds, as well as on the proposition, “Can a dead man have a fair trial as guaranteed by the Constitution?” “Youtsey,"’ said Col. Nelson, “is to all intents and purpos¥s a is lawyer, dead y came Of- The first real breakdown in You His wife was in a swoon. The next dav he was toeo ill to sit up. But the trial went on. Youtsey was brought in on a cot to | hear the slowly accumulating evidence. ly intoxicvated, and for a week he has been | Each day found him worse, The family doctor was called at the request of Yout- sey’s wife and father. He pronounced the patient dangerously fll. Then began the most dramatic episode ever seen in a Ken- tucky court of law. His lawyers fought on for delay. They said that Youtsey had been pronounced too ill to sit up in court. The , ho, be confronted by the witnesses and must hear all the testimony, it was decided to carry Youtsey to the courtroom door every | A sick ward was fitted up in a jury | | Wykoff, , ; ‘ € . . se ,. aye * ” Louis, secured a marriage license at Clay- | country girl's charms that he lald siege at ; once, There a trained nurse stayed day and night, while a squmd of deputy jailers were on hand to see that the prisoner did not escape. Its door opens into the courtroom. When the crier called out the opening each morn- ing Youtsey was carried on his cot to the doorway, where he was technically within the court. But he lay there for nearly two weeks inert. Evervthing Is being done to keep the man alive till the end. How the Verdict Was Rendered. When the jury was called this morning “Gentlemen, have you made a verdict?” . Tl@ foreman, R. H. McCabe, nodded his “Pass up the papers to the clerk,” sald | i the judge. The shefiff passed them up and the clerk read the following: “We, the jury. find the defendant guilty and fix his eee meg the penitentiary for life.” “Gentlemen, is that your verdict?’ asked | the judge. ‘It is.’ was the reply. The jury was then discharged and the trial was at an end. . It was learned from one of the jurymen that no ballot was taken last night. morning the vote was unanimous that Yout- > © ~*~ 62 *,° e % 2 + » *, 2 &e | of | her face showed | Her maiden name | was French, she came from the same clan | | to the Bronaugh bank robbers. ‘diligently yesterday, but the result of his at confinement in | | be tried for embezzlement. ‘of a United States This Axminster Carpets Chest quality)....$1.22, Reduced from $1.75 Ex. Velvet Carpets Ca large selection), 80c, Reduced from $1.15 Best Brussels Carpets Csee these)... ..62;c, Reduced from 95¢ —(Other Grades Same Proportion) — URTAIN Irish Point Lace Curtains. 2500 pair received so late that we will sell at a sacrifice. $5.00, worth $7.59. $7.50, worth $11.00. $10.00, worth $15.00. Positively the bes: values ever shown. RUGS. f / In assorted colorings; from % to % former prices. 1 Lot 50c 60 Pcs. Tapestry Furniture Covering. | 1 Lot $1.00 yd. 1 Lot 75c Table Covers. S o 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4. Our entire retail stock, including Tapestry, Velour and Chenille. 25% From Former Prices, RUGS. Axminster Rugs—beautiful styles (Room sizes) ...ceeeseeseeese $17.50; worth $25.00 Axminster Rugs—woven in one piece (size 9x12) ....00eeeeee+- $24.00; Brussels Rugs—Oriental designs (Room sizes) -+...see+.se00+- $13.75; 00 $17.25; Best Brussels Rugs—superior quality (Room sizes)......+... Good Velvet Rugs—see these (Room sizes)...+csseceesccves. re & Rt Wilton Rugs—Oriental Antiques (9 ft. x 12 ft.) .ceeseeeeeees 1500 Moquette Rugs—new styles (27 in. x 64 in. )..sseeeeee- 1250 Moquette Rugs—new styles (3 ft. x 6 ft. ). vnieiné wean s soe Shiva cose Santa worth $35.00 worth $16.50 worth $22.50 worth $24.00 worth $45.00 worth $3.00 worth $4.00 -- $18.50; Sa We offer our Entire Stock of Oriental Rugs, the largest and most beautiful ever shown in St. Louis, ata Special Discount on Every Rug and Carpet! Buyers will find a large and complete variety of all best and most popular grades at prices which will certainly be satisfactory to them. J. KENNARD &. SONS BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. sey was guilty. Then the degree of punlsh- ment was fixed. The defense filed their motion for an ar- rest of judgement and Judge Cantrill set the time for hearing on the second day of the February term. Youtsey will not be sentenced before that time. be taken to the Frankford fJafl for Keeping. SHERIFF IN THE DARK. Not a Single Clew to Bronaugh Bank Robbers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 20.—Sherif€ A. Ewing of Vernon County tells the Post- Dispatch that he has absolutely no clew He worked safe labors furnishes him no idea whatever, as to the identity of the men, the direction whence they came or the route they took in escaping. The whole affair remains a mystery of the darkness. ‘“‘The robbery,’ said the sheriff, ‘‘is similar to those at Schell City and Richards, in this county, about two years ago. This Is the third bank burglary in small towns of this coun- tv, and not a single ciew to any of the rob- bers has been obtained. Tne bank of Schell City was entered and the vault blown open at night. The burglars got $2500 and es- caped almost before the citizens knew what Was going on. At Richards the bank of Calkins Bros. was looted by the samo methods and about $1000 was taken. No one was shot at either of these robberies. The vaults and safes were blown to gees it | had any theory at all as to the perpe- trators of these three bank burglaries [ should say that the same gang did them all, but as to who composes the gang l am just as much at sea as the man in the moon.’”’ WEDDING OF A MOTORMAN. Frederick McFarland and Miss Alton Wykoff Married. both of 4524 Morgan street, St. ton yesterday afternoon and were married by Probate Judge Windeman., They were accompanied by of the bride, Mrs. 38. tual friend, Mrs. Albert Quakenbush. The groom is a motorman in the employ of the transit company. His home its in Alton, Ill., and he and his bride will spend their honeymoon there. Two other marriage licenses were issued at Clayton vesterday—one to Charles C. Eckman and Louise Coulter, both of 8t. Louis, the other to Ernest Jones of St. Louis and Augusta Liadl of Wheeling, W. Va. Both couples were married by Judge Windeman. ARNOLD GOING TO ENGLAND. ee) the mother |En Route to New York, Where English Detectives Wait. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—Juilian T. Biddulph Arnold started for New York to- day, en route for England, where he will | He ts in charge marshal and a guard At New York the party will be met by two English detectives, who will take Arnold across the Atlantic. f | | Youtsey will | ‘MISS MAUDE WILLIAMS OF CAR- ; | ' —~ ‘ E. 4 L. Wvyeoff, and a mu- | | for - | Miss William: Frederick A. McFarland and Miss Alton |... — — —[—_> — ————— -— ee ee “PAPA” DOESWT KNOU BONDALE WEDS. MARRIED AT FRIEND'S HOUSE Charles H. Le Daux, the Groom, Did Not Wait to Notify the Parents 3 of His Pretty Bride. Charlies HI. Le Doux 625 Garrison av Maude WiillamS...-.ccccccccccccese Lurbondale, Ill Exactly three weeks from the time when Charles Le Doux first met Miss Maude Wil- liams at the home of her friend, Mrs. Dr. Bruegel of 3020 Franklin avenue, he mar- ried her in the same parlor wherein their introduction occurred. They were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. Hamlin. Today they may journey over to Carbondale and tell Farm- There is some hesitancy on this point, be- cause in the rush of Mr. Le Doux's hurried | ~~" courtship the bride neglected to apprise her | parents of her connublal intentions. John Williams is a wealthy farmer, liv- | ing near Carbondale, and the bride is a fa- vorite daughter. She came to St. Louls to make a brief visit. A social that Mrs. Dr. Bruegel planned her friend's entertainment brought in contact with the man she married last night. Le Doux. who is a salesman for a local packing house, was 80 taken with the Refore the social was over the young people were on friendly footing and the earnest suitor was planning deeply. Each succeeding evening found the young man calling on the girl from Carbondale. Pres- entiy he found a chance to put his hopes in words and the young couple became en- gaged. The date of the wedding’ was not Set, While the bride-te-be was determining the number of bridemaidy necessary for a for- mal wedding Le Doux Was figuring how the nuptials could be hastened and the ceremonies be disp need with. Friday. when Miss Williams announced that her visit was near its close, and that she would return home, her flance offered a ' dissenting opinion. “let us marry today,” he pleaded. The young woman hesitated went to the marriage license office. After a quiet wedding ceremony the young couple drove to the West End Hotel, where they will reside for the present. . Boy Killed by Street Car. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON. Tenn., Oct. 20.—Jule Hicks, Jr., 'the li-year-old son of Jule B. Hicks, conduc- tor the Illinois Central Hailroad, was on ing teeth are positively painless. AMERICAN DENTAL C), ee) Specialists, 612 OLIVE STREET. REE For one week, in or- der to introduce our FA oe bn done gentisman tors and Y coshiate treatment. When others fail try our double anchor “Success” rubber plate. Gold Crowns, brid work .00 All Fillings. .... 806 Onr original methods of cleaning and extract- Before going elsewhere call and get our prices free. Dr. Johnson, man for years with leading dentists of this city, ‘seuee ready to examine your case free of charge. and then. American Dental Co. er Willlams that he has a new son-in-law. | 612 OLIVE STREET. _ AMUSEMENTS. “CYRANO DE BERGERAC AND L’AIGLON” Will be played tn America this winter by SARAH BERNHARDT & COQUELIN. Classes for reading and explaining these now forming at THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OP LANGUAGES, FARMERS INSTITUTE. Interesting Papers Read and Officers Elected. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IIL, Oct. 20.—The last day of the Williamson County Farmers’ Institute was a great improvement over the first, both In attendance and interest manifested by the farmers. At the morning session J. C. Chamness of Carterville read an interesting paper on “How I Made Success With My Hiogs,"’ after which an. impromptu discus- sion on hog raising was engaged in by hog raisers, In the afternoon Daniel Berry of Carmi delivered an address on “Insects Injurtous and Insects of Benefit.”” The annual elece- tion for officers was held at 4 o'clock, ree sulting in the selection of the following: President, T. M. Mitchell of Corinth; vice- president, M. N. Swann of Crab Orchard secretary, Mrs. M. L. Copeland of Marton treasurer, A. M. Townsend, Cottage Home; delegate to state institute, W. Ried, Marion. | Fell From a Scaffold.—Henry For- _rister, 30, a laborer, of 3713 La Salle street, fell from a seaffold at the American Car. | Wheel foundry yesterday afternoon was badly bruised about the head and 'e Hie was conveyed to the City H run over and instantly killed by a street car' where the physicians say they fear here this afternoon. internally injured also. ee se 5 vs A ea w.- ie te Gea RE Ry REPS, hang, RE Ro Re : oa ie 7 mo ‘ . » ei oJ = Wy een ‘3 el . ee oe a . ys, See den *' - 5 es rer ~ baci isp the : J mL ty sn ' : Se ee on cee ee oe ane SAS SB a ae A Me hen tS Res a -a a STYLE UNION LABOR. ? Se 5 Eighth | e : me a -2 * ee 215-217 North lg C2 - fa ‘ CARPETS-CURTAINS-RUGS o ares OER te Bene! ¢ » ntl AR Ri Dieiteid se,
Page 20
* SONDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 Le OE ET eG EE EE tty ae ge >NEWS OF.T HE -— WORLD BY CABLE. >* MINORITY. RULE N ENGLAND Queer Working of British Election Laws. FEWEST VOTES MOST MEMBERS BALISBURY HAS ANOTHER HARD JOB AHEAD. Bhelving Some of His Present Col- leagues to Get New Blood Into the Cabinet—Chamberlain and Commons Leadership. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900,) LONDON, Oct. 20.—Premier Salisbury ts anxiously engaged in the delicate operation of shelving some of his present colleagues to make way for ahi infusion of new blood in the cabinet. Joseph Chamberlain will be compelled to remain as colonial secretary until the South African settlement is through with, when it is expected that Salisbury will retire Bal- four, who will go to the House of Lords, leaving Chamberlain as leader in the Com- mons. Meantime Chamberlain is insisting that his son, Austen, present civil lord of ad- miralty, be promoted to the Irish chief sec- retaryship. In the probable event of Gerald Balfour's retirement, Salisbury is credited with the fntention of making Lord Balfour of Bur- leigh, now secretary for Scotland, the war minister. Burleigh is a man of mediocre standing, but persona grata to Salisbury, who would thus direct the army reorganl- gation. This Arrangement Finds Opposition. Another arrangement under consideration is for Balfour to go to Lords as foreign sec- retary, leaving © hamberlain leader of Com- mons as first lod of the treasury and co- lonial secretary, but Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, has a prior claim on the leadership in Commons, which it is said he will not abate for Chamberlain. The new Parliament will not assemble un- til February, which tke opposition takes as a tacit admission that the October dissolu- tion was devised solely to take advantage of the waning Khaki feeling and a stale register. The cvrious working of the Eng- lish @lectoral sy item is illustrated by the fact that whervas the aggregate Unionist vote cast was 2,560,852 and gave the Union- ists 38) members, the aggregate Liberal vote of 2,055,951, or one-eighth less, gives them only 187 seats. The gravity of the Irish situation has been pointed out in these dispatches, but only now is England waking up to a reali- zation of the fact that the next few years promise to be among the most stormy which have ever marked the history of Ireland. Mr. Michael Davitt has prepared and circulated for the signatures of the Nationalists an address to former Presi- dent Kruger expressing admiration and sympathy for the latter, and referring to England as ‘“‘an oppressor,’ to the war as “wicked and dishonest,"’ and saying: “Seldom in history has such a noble stand been made for political liberty by a g@mall band of free men against an over- whelming horde of mercenaries in the pay of those who coveted their land and gold and hated their independence. The names of the mountains and plains of your re- public will take a place in history beside Marathon, Sempach and Bunker Hil! as in- centives in the strivings for human liberty. Honor Suggested for Mr. Kruger.‘ Commenting on this, the Dublin Independ- ent, which represents the Healy section, Suggests that the freedom of Dublin be conferred on ex-President Kruger, while the guardians of the North Dublin Unton have sent an address to the Queen of Hol- land thanking her for sheltering Mr. Kru- ger and regretting the Boers had come un- der the heel of a nation “remarkable for its cruelty, covetousness and rapacity.”’ Evelyn Millard’s sensitive s0ul was so shocked by a line in Henry Arthur Jones’ new drama, “The Lackey’s Carnival,”’ that she resigned from the part at the last moment before the London pro- duction of the play, she opened the way for a new leading actress for Charles Froh- man's London company. This newcomrs name is Edith Wynne Matthison, a@-a aere is her likeness. As if to overthrow the good old adage that “virtue finds its own reward,” the speech When Miss nian ——— - ee - — AMANY AGH WITH ENGLAND Chinese Open Door to Be Mu- tually Maintained. THEY WANT NO_ TERRITORY AGREEMENT CONTEMPLATES A CLOSE ALLIANCE. Idea Held Out Is That They Will Re- sist Attempts at Territorial Grabs on the Part of the Other Powers. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Germany and England have formed an alliance to maintain ter- ritorial integrity of China and to keep ports open. The terms of this agreement, which was arrived at Oct. 16 between Lord Salisbury and Count Von Hatzfeldt, German am- bassador to England, are officially given Out as follows: “The German government and Her Brit- ish Majesty’s government, being desirous to maintain their interests in China and their rights, under existing treaties, have agreed to observe the following principles, regarding a mutual policy in China: ““Firstly—It is a matter of joint perma- rent international interest that the ports on the rivers and littoral of China should remain ‘free and open to trade and to every other legitimate form of economic activity for the peoples of all countries without distinction, and the two govern- ments agree cn their part to uphold the fame for all Chinese territory as far as they can exercise influence. ‘“Secondly—Both governments agree that they will not, on their part, make use of the present complication to obtain for Commenting upon these utterances, even | (Minese dominion, and will direct their the Liberal Chronicle admits it is quite im- | policy towards maintaining undiminished possible for any alliance to exist between | the territorial condition of the Chinese em- the Liberal and Nationalist parties. | pl In the meantime the bitterness of the Conservative fight over the Right Hon. Horace Curzon Plunkett (one of the most important government officials in Ireland, who ran for the south division of Dublin County in the Conservative interest, and Was defeated by the Nati@Alist candidate, owing, itt is alleged, to Mr. Curzon’'s friend- Ship for a Catholic lady of Dublin) and the Nationalist split between the followers of Messrs. Healy and O'Brien, continues, re- Sulting in unending correspondence and all signs portend, as the Times and other pa- papers ruefully admit, a period of unexam- pled unrest. MAY QUIT TEACHING. Prof. Woodward to Wed Millionaire’s Daughter. ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 20.—The Exposition, which | last tunnel, which is 1600 yards long. has been conducive to so many marriages | .,2" the Sebastopol side of the of people who would: not otherwise met, is responsible for another romance. | Before their Majesties arrived, and before Prof. Woodward, assisiant commisstoner- eptachesents of wdore vd pap serge hg P| mee 0 general for the United States, is engaged | of the tunnel rn a student, wh? is nog to marry Miss Marion Cockrell, adopted spoken of as ‘‘K"’ and who belonzs to the G@aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. | -."!versity of Moscow, digging in the earth Woodward, untii he secured his present keg gh wg high-salaried appointment, was assistant | Ashing: professor of the French language at Colum- | Pect* , bia University at a lashes ot ‘eines a year. | work and had him watched. _ hen : | posse approached him, K.’’ who is the He intended to return there, being on a/ son of a post captain of the Black Sea fleet, ree years’ leave of absence, but his mar- | t)Tew_aside his spade and fied. He was may compel the Columbia trustees to | Chased and captured. for another teacher. It is understood! [It was then found that a section of the at Millionaire Waish wili offer Wood- | Water “i 56 inches long, had been ex- a ter inducement to look after tracted, filled with explosives and reburied. e of his vast Colorado interests, The next day this mine was exploded in a Miss Cockrell ig @ rather large but hand- | %¢!d near Sebastopol, with terrific efferg. Game . onde, 2 years old, rof. Wood- | the presence of the police. Experts say that it would have destroyed both the train A REAL FLYING MACHINE. and the tunnel. Most active searches in South Russia and Moscow for the conspira- On Trial It Ascended Sixteen Feet and e Came Back Again. tors resulted in numerous arrests. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—An engineer namea KRUGER OFF FOR HOLLAND. Mark has successfully tried a flying, ma- The Boer President Sailed This Morn- ing En Route for Marseilles. here. It ascended 16 feet, describea in reeling I pam after four and es MARQUEZ, Oct. 2%.—The utch cruiser Gelderland, wi ag ge whence it etartea, coli apie measure en square er on board, sailed at noon. She wi!) alt 3 yee re. “Thirdly—In case of another power mak- ing use of the complications in China in order to obtain, under any form whatever, such territorial advantages, the two con- tracting parties reserve to themselves the right to come to preliminary understanding ‘the protection of their own interests in China. “Fourthly—The two governments will communicate this agreement to the other powers inverested, especially Austria-Hun- ary, Frafice Italy, Japan, Russia and the Tnited States, and invite them to accept the principles recorded in it.” PLOT TO ASSASSINATE CZAR. Wasn’t Digging Worms. | SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 20.—A plot to assas- 'sinate the Czar has failed through a timely discovery. There is a series of tunnels on | the railway between Lesova and Sebastopol, tunnel, but a colonel er Sa 4 Bt », > ies a Cx fo» e bao ie sci aasin eee OS SE aR 5 ROBE RR ta nea ae a iy gi ARS ae . 7 ita 2 Ss q ee . » . % de lllleinieicicictivin citibivimemitictvicivicilrin regarding the eventual step to be taken for | Failed by the Discovery That a Student | 'through which the Czar and Czarina pass | while journeying to Spa:a, in the Crimea. | 'The scene chosen for the murder was the there is a castiron pipe at the entrance, | have | which is used to carry off the surface water, | They thought he was digging worms for | of gendarmes sus- | that he was engaged in no innocént | the | at pas-Be-Palaam, Tanga, Jibuti! and MISS MATTHISON, AFIND FOR FROHMAN ABROAD rorry WYNMES MAT THIsor CHaRLe FoFLROHMAarn LOmMPort fe which caused “Miss Millard’s resignation never caused a tremor or a blush. of these days, for Charles Frohman is sure to find other things for his London Duke of York's Theater. For advance acquaintance it corded that the new actress is tall, takably clever and a brunette. She ‘not a long list of cc auests:in her train, but she once played Viv. a in “Twelfth Night” prettily, and also of may be r? role the the daintv Miss Matthison may act in St. Louis one) unmis- | has | | Vantage, but once they get a footing it is | Princess, which Annie Russell is imperson- | lating so enjoyably in ‘“‘A Royal Family.” ANGLO-GtHMAN TREATY MAD Prohibits Dismemberment of China, OPEN DOOR TO BE MAINTAINED CONTAINS NOTHING TO DIS- PLEASE THE UNITED STATES. Germany and England Agree to Foster ‘Chinese Commercial Interests and Oppose Territorial Grabs by Others. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—The German govern- ment thinks the Anglo-German agreement contains nothing the United States cannot subscribe to, since the United States has steadily favored the ‘‘open door,’’ the ter- ritorial integrity of China and equal ad- vantages to all the powers there. No other power was consulted before the agreement was reached, because it was deemed best that two great powers come forward with an agreement as an accom- plished fact and then invite the other pow- ers to subscribe to the principles of the agreement. One nation could not have done so alone without arousing antagon- Two great powers could. ‘informant of the correspondent added no particular circumstances caused expect an occasion to arise for the joint acvulion indicated in paragraph 3 of agreement. have formed an alliance to maintain ter- _ritorial integrity of China and to keep ports open. | The terms of this agreement, which was |arrived at Oct. 16 between Lord Salisbury ‘and Count Von Hatzfeldt, German ambas- Sador to England, are officially given out as_ follows: “The German government and Her Brit- ish Majesty's government, being to maintain their interests in China and | their rights, under existing treaties, have |} agreed to obsprve the following principles, |regarding a nY&tual policy in China: “Firstly—It iva matter of joint nent internatifnal interest that the on the rivers and littoral of China should 'remain free nd open to trade and to every other lPgitimate form of economic |activity for the people of all countries Without distinction, and the two govern- ments agree on their part to uphold the same for all Chinese territory as far as thev can exercise influence. “Secondly—Both governments agree that they will not, on their part, make use of the present complication to obtain for themselves any territorial advantage in Chinese dominion, and will direct their pol- icy towards maintaining undiminished the territorial condition of the Chinese emptre. “Thirdly—In case of another power mak- ‘ing use of the complications in China in ‘order to obtain. under any form whatever, / such territorial advantages, the two con- tracting parties reserve to themselves the right to come to preliminary understanding regarding the eventual step to be taken for the protection of their own interests in China. “Fourthly — The two governments will /communicate this agreement to the other powers interested, especially Austria-tlun- gary, France, Italy, Japan, Russia and the | principles recorded in it. ee » agreement, and that Germany does not | the | LONDON, Oct. 20.—Germany and England | | that London can do these things for itself. desirous | perma- | ports | ready leased by American managers, while American actors and actresses are found | _the United States, and Invite them to accept the | MME, SEMBRICH 1S COMING: Her Berlin Engagement at Double Prices, She Will Sail | for New York. her own picked Italian cOmpany, including QUA INVASION ARS JOnN BULL He Uses Our Steel, Coal and Bridges. OUR JOCKEYS RIDE HIS NAGS HIS SUBJECTS NOW SMOKE OUR! CIGARETTES. We’re Going to Build Him a Fine Hotel and Dowie Is at Present Teach- ing Him a New Religion. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—The encroachments of American enterprise are profoundly dis- turbing the quanimity of the leisurely Brit- isher. Interests of the most varied kinds find themselves threatened. | Railway financiers are still staggering | under the blow dealt by Charles T. Yerkes, who calmly declines English capital for the construction of his new electric under- ground railway from Hamstead to Charing Cross, the franchise for which hung fire for four years in the hands of the English company. Andrew Carnegie’s company has just ef- fected the first 4000-ton shipment of steel billets and slabs to the Midland manufac- turing centers at $3.50 a ton less than this material is obtainable from Wales, which thus finds its main industry gravely threat- ened The high prices of coal and labor here give American steel makers a decided ad- feared that even under normal conditions they can successfully compete with British producers. American Rails THE AMERICA XODUS 1S ON — Leaving Europe on Every Steamship. NOTABLES HOMEWARD BOUND A G. SPALDING COMPLIMENTS PARISIAN ROBBERS. Mrs. Potter Palmer Mourns Her Lost Decorations, Mrs. Low Hides to Avoid Reporters and De Rezke Regrets Institute Fizzle. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 20.—The steamers this week are carrying back an interesting lot of prominent Americans who had been visit- ing in Paris. Among the number is Mar- shal Field of Chicago, who had an enjoy- able though quiet visit here, devoting con- siderable of his time to buying art works, which he will present to the Field Museum in Chicago, A. G. Spalding of Chicago, after seeing the American athletes win their great vic- tory, took his bride and made an extended tour of France, Italy, Greece and Germany. Then he returned to Paris, and after a few days’ stay proclaimed the “Paris rob- the most daring buccaneers at large.” He and Mrs. Spalding then went to London. Now he is on the sea, ‘Glad to be going home,” as he expressed it. Mr. McCormack, the reaper magnate, and Mrs. McCormack left Paris today, having spent money like water educating French farmers in the advantages of Américan ma- bers as in England. American steel rails are being offered here at $1 a ton below the English market price, | while Harland & Wolff of Belfast are build. | having been cheered off by hundreds of | American and French friends and admirers ing thei? mammoth steamships with Amer- ican steel ship plates which are now sold for delivery, both there and along the Clyde, considerably below the figure demanded by local makers. A perfect tornado of indignation is howl- ing around the government because Col. Girouard, the French-Canadian engineer, who employed an American company to build the Atbara bridge in the Soudan, now, as a government director of railway construction in South Africa, again finds himself compelled by the exigencies of time and price to give the contracts for the material for the reconstruction of the South African railways and bridges to American manufacturers. Colonial Secretary Jos. Chamberlain's supporters in Birmingham are bitterly de- nouncing him for assenting to this injury of British trade. Undoubtedly had the facts been known during the general election the minister would have had to choose be- tween jeopardizing the chances of getting a majority and cancelling the American contracts. Even now the strongest politicai pressure is being exerted to force the gov- ernment to adopt the latter alternative. American locomotives have already firmly established themselves on two great Eng- lish railways, while all the plant—rails, | cables, cars and motors—for the electric 'trains and underground railways are im- ported from the United States. Hotel Keepers Are Worried. Hotel keepers in London are excited over the announcement that a monster hotel, constructed and conducted altogether on American lines, with American money, is about to be erected in the center of the chinery and entertaining the American col- ony on a lavish scale. Mrs. Potter Palmer, her husband and son, Honore, are aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm, when the Cherbourg train pulled out of St. Lazere Station. Mrs. Palmer takes especial pride in the fact that she finally compelled Director- General Peck to call on the French author- ities with her claim to the Legion of Hon- or, which he had secretly opposed so far. 'This step Peck hated to take, but he re- signed himself to {it rather than incur the lady’s powerful enmity. The decoration, nevertheless, will probably be retused, so Mrs. Palmer left Paris before the official announcement appears on the Exposition’s closing day, that distance may allay the bitterness of defeat. Upon the steamer New York is Mme. Nor- dica, who will not appear in opera this season, neither in New York nor elsewhere, though Mr. Grau consented to manage her concert tour through the United States. Other passengers on the New York are the very Rev. James McDermott, dean of the diocese of Albany; Mrs. Porter, wife of the ambassador, who goes to spend two months at home; Edouard de Rezke, who, having failed to find sufficient encourage- ment for his Paris voice institute for Americans, consented to break his pledge never to sing again for ‘‘Uncultured Yan- kee audiences;”’ Mrs. Daniel Manning, na- tional commissioner to the Exposition, who will have to pay a small fortune as duties on the dresses she imports, and Maurice Grau, who occupies the most sumptuous apartment on the steamer. The following persons are now nearer the American shore, having gone earlier on the White Star liner Oceanic: Rev. De Witt Talmage, with his wife and daughters, af- ter a visit of several months, including two | west end, while the scheme of providing an abode patterned after the Mills Hotel, New | the women workers of London with York, also with American capital, has pro- voked warn protests from the jingo press Ic does not, however, until Americans show the way. ” The official review of Indian trade, just contains a pathetic lament over the fact that American-made cigarettes, espe. to the of the native issiied., ’ ’ " Adant taste smokers, are steadily capturing the Indian | market, driving out the ante-diluvian ar- considered THE BIG FAIR 1S ABOUT OVER ticle English manufacturers good enough for the Hindoo. Several leading London theaters are al- in all the principal companies. American jockeys have so effectively gained the whip hand on the English turf, most conservative institution of this most conservative country, that Lord Dur- ham has started a campaign to prevent further licenses being given by the jockey club to American trainers or riders. It is a social commonplace to say that stays in Paris and a trip to the Land of the Midnight Sun; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay, who concluded not to settle in Paris permanently after all; Mrs. George Law, who sailed incognito for fear report- ers would await her and ask questions about the wonderful cure effected upon her lately by the famous Christian Scientist, Rev. Van Buren, the magnetic celrgyman | of Connecticut. Also aboard Oceanic Is Prof. Langley of the Smithsonian Institute, whose work upon navigable balloons, | French experts proclaim, the nearest solu- tion of the problem. Beginning of the End at Paris Exposi- tion, Where Exhibitors Are Get- ting Ready to Quit. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, 1900.) 20.—Everywhere about (Copyright, PARIS, Oct. the American women dominate’ England's smartest society. Meanwhile the English medical profes- sion, through the lungs and arms of ita students, has risen in furious alarm against Faith Healer Dowie of Chicago, whose lec- tures the past week at St. Martin's town hall, in the heart of London, have been scenes of the wildest riot and disorder. John Bull having for-years poopoohed the evidences of American invasion, is now genuinely dismayed at its extensive and substantial character. o ——- —_@—-_——- BULLER'S ANECDO In 1881 Oom Paul Told Him That | her own picked tlalian company, Including | _Bonci and Arimonde, began tonight, at the | season with prices wore in advance from Cher- a ten-night Though double house was sold sails Nov. 24 | Royal Opera, “l’Purittana.”’ ' charged, the Mme. Sembrich Her seuson here St. Louis for New York. “Faust,” ‘La comprises “‘Don Pasquale,’’ Traviata’ and “Rigoletto.”’ RELATIVES WERE CUT OFF. Fortune of Brahms, the Composer, Will All Go to Charity. PERLIN, Oct... 20.—The 22 relatives of Brahms, the composer (who died April 3, 1897), have been denied, by a decision of the courts, the fortune of 400,000 marks left by the deceased, all going to charities. Poe ae a ee De eae ak - ee ee = bourg on beard the American line steamer | Dogs That Once Had Fought Are Never Satisfied. DURBAN, Natal, speaking before an mirers here today, said: “In 1881 1 met Mr. Kruger dt farm, near Newcastle. He said: ‘General, we don't like this peace.’ “IT replied: ‘Neither do I, because Oct. 20.—Gen. Buller, O'Neill's we have got nothing to stand upen. You think | you have beaten us, but we know we can | | beat you.’ “Mr. Kruger rejoined: -‘Well, General, i have seen that when two dogs fight and are separated, they are never right until they have fought it out.’ “We have fought it out and have come out on top. We shall be good friends, be- cause the t dog never takes advantage } of the position.” t te she ee _ RS IP GAR a, tite eh, gerne oc, 4 pete PRT RE, TONE a, eo’ a - ar > rs p aa TE OSKRUGER assemblage of his ad- | Ne hl ae 7 4 / . 2 fa; ¥ ea et ae * eee mn =. ah Pee re! vey ee : : “> ‘ ; 4 a ‘ | the end. Many exhibitors are packing their Others are closing their shows at 4 p. m. daily. goods surreptitiously. Exposition employes display indifference | Ea st _ toward the exhibitors and visitors. ern side attractions, no longer fearing com- | | pulsory closing, boom business by offering | the most questionable spectacles. | |longer repaired. A cold wind is rapidly | Stripping the trees and shrubs about the | grounds. In the different American sections the |ing end of the fair. ing ways and means of disposing of the goods. tracts for shipment back to America In all quarters Americans show a dispo- sition to rush through this last part of the work in their feverish haste to get back home a3 soop as possible. Attendance at the Exposition is increas- ing, despite the bad weather and the ab- sence of many of the attractions now /closed. Many persons, heretofore kept |away by business, feel that this is their last chance. The French Government has sent ba the few remaining inhabitants of the colon -ial villages. Those dusky Africans, Asiat- ics and Polynesians were a queer, shivery lot when cheered off at the stasjon by the good humored Parisians. The departure of these exotics leaves the Trocadero Garden. which a month ago was the liveliest rart | of the fair, very silent and desolate, ry eee ae oa ME SB ign a TEEPE WS eb Se i oa Exposition are signs of the beginning of | The staff buildings where injured are no | only topic of conversation is the approac h- | Everybody is discuss- | Some exhibitors are offering their. wares at haf prices, others are signing con- | ot <a eee PET OF CU CHILD Her Mother Seriously Ill With Pythisis Wants to Take the Child to an Uncle in Texas, Who Will Care for Her. — the City Hospital. Unconscious of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Kelly, who is a patient in the hospital, Mildred runs at will through the institution, her beautiful face carrying good cheer to the sick and wounded. The baby girl's father is fighting with Uncle Sam's army in the Philippines. He left home before shé was born and she knows her papa only from a photograph in her mother’s possession. The rare bef&uty of little Mildred attracts attention from all visitors to the hospi‘el. Doctors and nurses stop in their work to get the little one’s head arf caress her. he sits on the doctors’ and nurses’ desks while they are making out their reports and has often been found at the side of some sick patient's cot talking her baby language and bringing smiles to their faces as nothing else could do. Only once has she been heard to cry dur- ing her two weeks’ stay in the hospital. Then she fell down and bumped her head. In a few minutes tears were replaced by happy smiles, although a bruised place on her forehead indicated that for one of her size she had been ‘severely hurt. As an artist’s mode! little Mildred would not be far from perfect. Her mouth is per- fectly formed and not a feature of her face is out of proportion with her large, beauti- ful blue eyes. Little ringlets of vhite hair Curl gracefully around her ears and on top of her head. without the aid of combs or curling irons, Little Miidred’s mother is ill with phthisis and, although willing, is unable to work. She has an uncle in Texas to whom she de- sires to take her child before death relieves her, but she has been unable to raise the necessary funds. Nothing has been heard Little Mildred Kelly, aged 2, is the pet of @ ITY HOSPITAL S LITTLE MILDRED KELLY OF A SOLDIER LITTLE MILDRED KELLY. +—?— +0040 6 from the child's fathet for some time and Mrs. Kelly has done the best she could to care for the baby, who has won the hearts of doctors, nurses, patients and everyone connected with the hospital. SH000,000 1S HS OIL. INCOME John Rockefeller’s Enormous Wealth Shown. INCOME IS $164,383 EACH DAY ALREADY THIS YEAR HE HAS RE- CEIVED $48,290,000. Investments in Other Enterprises May Bring His Annual Income Up Close to $75,000,000—Who Can Compute His Wealth? Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The next quar- terly dividend of the Standard Oil Co. will probably be at the rate of 12 per cent; making 650 per cent for the year. This agin calls attention to the enormous income which John D. Rockefeller receives from his interest in the great trust and the subsidiary companies. Already this year he has received $48,- 290,000 in dividends from oil holdings. But the man’s wealth is so great that the oli industry, immense as it is, is not large enough to employ his riches. He owns an interest in innumerable railroads, banks, insurance and trust companies, mining cor- porations and industrial enterprises. He ork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, the Missourt, Kansas & Texas Railroad, and are large owners in the Chicago & Al- ton Railroad, the Federal Steel Co., Ameri- 5 American Cotton Ou Company, First National Bank of | Chicago, Second National Bank of New York, the National Park Sugar Refining 4. Oe the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, the Chicago Terminal Transter Co., Amalgamated Copper Co., the Copper Mining Co., the Delaware, Lacka- dated Gas Co. and its constituent com- anies, the Brooklyn Union Gas Co., the larlem River & Port Chester Railroad, the Leather Manufacturers’ Nationai Bink, the Mutual Life Insurance Co., the Cleveiand, Akron & Columbus Railroad, First Muni- | cipal Bond Insurance Co., the International |Banking and Trust Co. and the Kern In- candescent Gaslight Co. John OD. cockKefeller’'s investments in these corporatiens will bring his total in- come this year up to at least $60,000,000, and | $60,000, - | perhaps to $75,000,000. Based upon | YOU, his daily income for every one of the \36 days in the year is $164,383, one-fourth ,}of which would be deemed an independent | fortune by the average family. ‘NOT MRS. SMITH’S MURDERER. Be Released | Jchn WcCumber Will From the County Jail. St. Louls County authorities have de- cided that John McCumber of Salem, Mo., was not the murderer of Miss Elizabeth Smith of Glencoe on the night of Sept. 13. He has been in jail at Clayton for over two weeks and his case has been carefully in- vestigated. McCumber has been repeatedly ‘‘sweat- ed." The last time was yesterday. A8s- i sistant Prosecuting Attorney Warfield and |Deputy Sheriffs Osborne and Belleville worked with him all the afternoon. After- ward they gave out McCumber's explana- tion of his presence in 8t. Louis at the time of Mra. Smith's murder. this explanation he admits having implicated in an attempted robber) Arcola. Ill, on the night of Sept. l2 that date, he says, he and another whose name he withholds, came upon an old man asleep beside a hedge, near Arcola. They started a conversation with ‘him and finally talked him Into the notion of trading coats with McCumber’s com- panion While in the act of trading On | man, McCumber money he had in one pocket and started *? take it out. McCumber's companion offered the money in his hands. Immediately he dropped the coat and ran. Each had $22.50. | After that McCumber says he went to | Mattoon, 11] ‘ and from there came imme- | aiatels to St. Louts over the Big Four. | He claims that Jesse Raper, in jail at Farmington, Mo., for robbery, is his broth | er-in-law. COUNTY REPUBLICAN BOLT. Ring Faction Will Not Support Nomi- nee for Sheriff. The fight between the “ring” and “antt- ring’ Republicans of St. Louis County, which has been smoldering since the late primaries, broke out again with renewed vigor yesterday. Its renewal is the outcome of a statement in, the St. Louis County Pd meme signed b he leaders of mt A blicans, | money. t Repu for + % be De, % . a ™ Soe : a F a9." - iy ee ie ‘ 4-8 Ps ’ AS aad - a y ’ * BS Sag: NS os ah aa . i * 27/8 to work against Edward C. Hencken, the nominee for sheriff. Hencken was the candidaté of the “anti- ring’ faction and was bitterly opposed at the primaries. He received about votes out of 5500, while the next highest vote, re- oven by Albert Autenreith, was about The action of the “ring” faction in bolt- ing the ticket as regards Hencken, was fol- lowed yesterday by declarations from Rec- order Fred Essen, who leads the ‘“‘anti-ring’’ faction, to the effect that the fights from now until election will be more against the bolters than against the Democrats. And while the two factions fight the Democrats look on and believe that the Outcome will be the election of their candi- date for sheriff, Joseph H. Hiller. LARGE GIFTS FOR A BRIDE. Brand New Home and Stock in a Clay- ton Newspaper. Miss Helen Zelch, daughter of Henry Zelch of Clayton, on the occasion of her marriage next month to John Boos, a Clay- ton newspaper man, will receive two gift from her father. One will be a controlling interest in the St. Louis County Waechter, a German paper; the other will be a brand new home. Mr. Zelch says he isn't giving the papet to his daughter. The home is to be‘her gift; the paper he will give to her affianaced. Mr. Zelch bought the interes® in the Waechter yesterday from Sebastian Bosler, the present editor. He says he intends if possible, to get complete possession of the paper before the date of the wedding. Mr. Boos is at present ma yee on the Waechter. He will become the editor and manager immediately after his marriage. The home which the bride is to re:eive from her father is now in process of con- struction at Clayton. The house w'ill be completed before the date of the wed¢ ing. SAILED WITH THE WIND. Zeppelin’s Airship Leaves Much uf the Problem Unsolved. CONSTANCE, Oct. 2.—The descriptions pe his brother, William, control the New| can Sugar Refining Co., American Glucose | Bank, Bank ot | the Metropolis, the United States Trust Co., | ine | Anaconda | wanna & Western Railroad, the Conso.i- | | published abroad of Zeppelin's airsalp per- formance excited considerable am isement | among eyewitnesses of the affair. | Zeppelin has not, so far, solved the prob- ‘lem of a dirig2able balloon. | The direction of the wind was east north- east. He succeeded in sailing six miles to the west northwest, not against the wind, but with it. He traveled at the rate of four miles an hour, with the wind blowing five miles. It was a notable experiment, but Zeppelin himself admits it was far from successful. ' He is much depressed, as he had assured himself he could sail within two points of the wind. Gives Perfect Form Remarkable Treatment That Develops The Bust and Rounds Out The Figure. Perfectly Safe and Harmless Home Treatment Fully Described Free to All. Every woman who through sickness or worry oF any other cause lacks the natural development of bust, can easily regain a perfect figure by @ new and remarkable treatment that quickly @@e- larges the bust to full proportion. Mise Nellie Whitfield, a beautiful young laéy says the old man suddenly thought of some | eesistance and thus succeeded in getting |! ! | I will giadly recommend it to every lady who ' defictent."’ Mrs. S. B. Clark of Wauseon, O., Sa76t ‘McCumber followed and they divided the) of Kildare, Oklahoma, at present time sectetary of the Y. P. 8. C. E., says: “I used this wonder treatment but a short time and the results were desired. The development’ '« perfect and “Increase wae two inches io four weeks, giving symmetry, Ormness aod plumpness to the figure.” Mrs. C. G. Munstoger. Downs, Kan., noted fer her beauty, writes: “I am now 87 years of age my busts were never more than half developed from girlhood, and as I grew older they kept get ting smalier, When - qommeneed ound JO Vestro Rust Developer, have need Vestro Ge only alx weeks and to my great surprise my breasts are new loped to nomal eize."’ It fe a bome treatment that any lady can ine in her private apartments aad le tu give the desired reenit without the ~ 4 ae. S, ‘ : win ae ee ee ee , _ INR, Mele MEE cE RBR eA: 7a
Page 21
RUNDAY MORNING —-ST. LOUIS POST-DTSP ATCH—OCTOBFR 21, 1900 #@ RACES, THE POLO CONTEST, AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. A SENSATIONAL RACE JOCKEY SCULLY THROWN FROM THE BACK OF MISS MAE DAY. CHARGED COCHRANE DID IT The Claim of Foul Was Allowed and Cochrane Was Disqualified and Then Suspended. The lovely weather of Saturday afternoon brought the usual. big crowd to Kinloch Park. Those who went to the pains of making the journey out into the county were well repaid for their trouble, for the card of racing was one of the best St. Louis turf followers have ever been served with. It was interesting from end to end, for in each race there ‘was a bunch of riders and horses knocking at the door at the firish. The fourth race was the most sensational! run at Kinloch Park since racing was in- augurated there. Only three horses were carded, Miss Mae Day, Bummer and Maggie Davis. In the betting Miss Mae Day was the favorite at even money. Maggie Davis was at 8 to 2 and Bummer 38 to 1. Cochrane had the mount on Bummer and W. Waldo and Scully, two little chaps, were up on Maggie Davis and Miss Mae Day. At the very outset Cochrane, on Bummer, drove the other two boys into the fence. Waldo, in describing the start to Judge urke later said: ‘‘He (meaning Cochrane) n his best to land me over in the center e ‘? At the first eighth away from the start- ng post Maggie Davis looked out of it, and er position was wholly due to the fouling y Cochrane on Bummer. Near the half mile oy Scully, who was riding Miss Mae Day, had the rail, while Cochrane, on Bum- mer, was on the outside and locked with the other horse, Maggie Davis still hopelessly in the rear. At the head of the back stretch the very farthest — from the judges’ stand, Bummer, who was still neck and neck with the mare, was seen to bear in, and half a second later Scully was shooting over Miss Mae Day's head. Two stable boys, who were close to where | the accident occurred, say that as Scully came on with Miss Mae Day, Cochrane, on Bummer, ran into Scully, the mare's jockey, and gave him the leg over the fence. This statement was corroborated by Scully him- self. Waldo, who rode Maggie Davis, also entered a protest against Cochrane, claim- ing that he had fouled him at the very start. Taking both protests into considera- tion and coming to the conclusion that Cochrane had played the part of a rough rider all the way through, Judge Burke not only disqualified him but suspended | him for the balance of the Kinloch meeting. The race and purse went to Maggie Davis, the only contender. According to Turf Congress law the only Tht MAID SHE WON THE CLOSING FEATURE AT MORRIS PARK. GREAT ETHELBERT BEATEN The Other Feature, the Whiteplains Handicap, Went to Conroy, an 8 to 1 Shot. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The fall meeting of the Westchester Racing Association was concluded at Morris Park today in a char- acteristic get-away manner. Not a single first or even second choice was first past the judges, long shots sweep- ing the card. the Morris Park handicap, which was the feature of the card. Imp and Banger were scratched, leaving only four to go the two miles and a quar- ter, but it furnished a stirring race. Ethelbert was a hot favorite at 1 to 2, while Jack Point was held at 4 to 1 and re and Maid of Haritem at 7 to 1 each. They were sent off on the first break and Maid of Harlem went out to make the running with Gonfalon second and Jack Point and Ethelbert lapped a length away. This was the order for the first circuit of the track, but the pace was very slow. As they rounded the near turn for the second time, Slack sent his mount out and in a few strides was three lengths in front; this set the other boys to riding and Gonfalon and Ethelbert moved up to within a length of her going up the back stretch. Jack Point was beaten and soon Gon- falon dropped back and only Ethelbert was left to go on after the flying leader. At the head of the stretch it looked as if Ethelbert would come on and win, but when straightened out it was seen Odom was hard at work while Maid of Harlem was still going along comparatively easy in front. ‘‘The favorite’s beaten,’’ Ethel- bert loses,’’ was the astonished cry which went up from the big crowd, and so it proved. Try as he could, Ethelbert could not get nearer than one length to Maid of Harlem, and Mitle Slack, after a clever and well-judged ride, brought her home by that margin. Jack Point was a bad third and Gonfalon was beaten off. The time was slow. The Whiteplains handicap was the other fixture und this went to Conroy at 8 to 1. He made most of the running with Silver- long pole, when he drew away and won cleverly by a length from Garry Herr- mann, who closed with a rush at the end. Silverdale was third. Summary: First race, steeplechase, about two and one-half mile—Somers 150 (Dayton), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Cock Robin 168 (Brazil), 5 to 2 and 7 to 10, second; Tamor 135 (G. 9 to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time, Baby Bill, Trillion and Plato also ran rule that would in any way cover this par- ticular case is betting rule 10. It reads: “When a horse wins a race of heats by distancing the field in the first heat bets to win must be paid and all bets for a place shall be declared off.’’ his was not a heat race, but the dis- qualification of Bummer and the accident to Miss Mae Day really distanced those two and left them out of the race entirely. Scully, who was thrown from Miss Mae Dae, had his left leg cut and brulsed at the knee, but outside of that he was not badly hurt. He was awfully bitter against Coch- rane and while his knee was being cared for by the track surgeon he kept mutter- &a: “I'll get even with Cochrane.” To stop anything of that sort and to put a curb to foul riding. Judge Burke has giv- en Cochrane the Kinloch meeting. The other races at Kinloch Saturday were void of accident. There were eight starters in the first. Of these Einstein was a warm favorite at. even money and 6 to 5, while Jack Adie and Meddlesome were heavily played for the place.. Einstein led until the paddock was reached, when Meddlesome came on and won in a drive from the favorite. Maydine was a staggering third. Jack Adie swerved and was left at the post at agent while Guide Rock ran out and quit at the first turn. In the second event Hi Kollor and made a runaway race of it to the head of the stretch. Then Felix Bard and Sevoy, the favorite, went after him. At the finish Sevoy and Felix Bara were so close together that some shouted “Sevoy’’ after the numbers had been put up. But Felix Bard had won fairly by a nose and the decision went that way. Go Out was third, just beating out Hi Kollor, who had been well played to show. In the third race Patroclus led at the all of the flag and had things pretty much is own way to the head of the stretch when Omdurman, Tony Lepping and Isabel came on and joined issue with him. At the finish, with both jockeys driving, Om- durman just landed by a neck in front of Lepping, with Isabel third nearly a length away. In the fifth race Dalkeith took the lead! and held it from the five and a half fur- | longs post to the head of the stretch. At. that point al] hands closed up and the quar- | tet Came away to the winning post together. | At the paddock Gold Or's rider let out a link | and the big chestnut colt assumed com-| mand and held it under a puil to the wire. He won by a neck from Frank Bell, | who was a length in front of Dalkeith, who | ust did show in front of Hi Lee, the fourth | orse. First race, one mile—Meddlesome 244 Cochrane), 8 to 1, first by a neck; Einstein 02 (Bassinger), 9 to 10, second: Maydin.» 99 CR. “wag ed 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Per- cy R., Terra Incognita, Jack Adie, Guide Rock and Jim W. also ran Second race, mile and three-sixteenths— Felix Bard 95 (Dale), 3 to 1, first by half a length; Sevoy 112 (Robertson), 2 to 1, : ond; Go Out 9% (Wedderstrand), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:20. Master Mariner and Hi Kollor also ran. Third race, seven furlongs—Omdurman 197 Bassinger), 3 to 1, won by a neck; Tony epping 100 (Dale), 2 to 1, second; Isobel 107 Wedderstrand), 9 to 6, third. Time, 1:28%. atroclus and Volkman also ran. Four race, seven furlongs—Bummer 80 (Cochrane), 3 tol, won by half length; Mag- je Davis 70 (W. \Valdo), 7 to 5, second: Scul- y, on Miss Mae Day, was thrown from his horse on the back stretch. Time, 1:27. Three starters. Bummer wes disqualified, and Maggie Davis was placed first. Fifth race, eleven-sixieenths of a mile— Gold Or 112 (Wedderstrand), 7 to 6, first by a neck; Frank Bell 110 (Robertson), 9 to 5, second; Dalkeith 98 (Bassinger), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:06%. Hi Lee also ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Inuen- | do 101 (Dale), 10 to 1, first by a neck: Dom- | sie 101 (Robertson), 2 to 1, second: Lee King | (KE. Matthews), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. inden Ella, Gray Forge, Omelia and Jimp also ran. ent out Quarterstretch ‘Gossip. Cochrane, who rode Bummer, was dis- qualified not only for interfering with Miss Mae Day and throwing her rider, but for ‘running into and interfering with Maggie Davis at the very start. It was for the double interference as well as for the singie that he was punished. The fact that not a horse from the stable of President Joseph D. Lucas, of the Kin- loch Park track has won a race there since the meeting opened speaks volumes for the fairness of that gentleman. If any horses have had the best of the Weights at Kin- loch they are not located tn the stables ol Mr. Lucas nor anywhere near them. Jimp was heavily played tn his race Sat- urday. The horse docs not run like the Jimp of old and evidently needs a long rest voeney Scully, the little fellow who was given the leg over the fence by Cochrane, awears he will get even. Judge Burke who heard the little fellow say that said: “Weil ou won't get even. I'm determined to stop hia sort of riding, and you'll ride fair on this | or you won't ride here at all."’ “Oh, then,” said Bculiy, “I'll behave my- ; . but 1 see Cochrane some other and then I'll tend to his knittin,"’ pe = te = - re ® « aig “ys ;moosey, | also ran, | mile Second race, seven furlongs, selling—An- nie Thompson 92 (H. Michaels), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Queen Carnival 87 (Biermann), 50 to 1 and 15 to 1, second; Glade Run 106 (Shaw), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:28%. Moor, Tammany Chief, Kimberly, Little Daisy, Scurry, Blue Skin and Edge- field also ran. Third race, the White Plains handicap, six furlongs—Conroy 116 (Henry), 6 to 1 and to 1, won; Garry Herrman 123 (O’Connor), « to 1 and 4 to 6, second; Silverdale 110 (Mitchell), 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:.%. Alard Scheck, Water Color and Max- imus also ran. Fourth race, the Morris Park handicap, two and one-quarter miles—Maid of Har- lem 95 (J. Slack), 7 to 1 and 7 to 5, won; Ethelbert 127 (Odom), 1 to 2 and out, second; Jack Point 108 (T. Burns), 4 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:05%. Gonfalon also ran. Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs— Huitzitopochtle 107 (T. Walsh), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, won; Alvarado II 107 (O’Connor), 10 to 1 and 8 to 1, second: Wax Taper 102 (I. Burns), 3 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:22*. McLeod of Dare, Excellis. &t. Cloud, Or- deal, Capt. January, Leon Ferguson anda we Aor A pees ran. xth race, one mile—Musette 104 (Henry), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Favonius 123 (Bull. man), 8 to 6 and 2 to 5, second: Asquith 98 (J. ae er “1 = 1 and 6 to l, third. ime, 1:4l4g. Greenock, King Barleycorn Oneck Queen, Annoy and Godfrey uiso ran. a THE RACES AT HARLEM. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The feature of to- day’s program at Harlem was the effort of the speedy little mare Bessie Macklin to 5, tr te the world’s record for five and one- half furlongs and incidentally to beat her o~ er og that distance. she failed in both attempts, coming to th finish in 1:06 3-5, an easy winner over Money uFéS. Had she been in faster company oO! a 7 ne records misht” oe , ouched. The track was fast. Mary: First race, reg (Devin), 9 to 2, won; Sim W. se * ot gg ae Our Lizzie 105 , third, Time, 1:14. Rosa Diah. Sir G }- tc pher, St. Wood and Sakatuck also ooh Second race, six furlongs—His Eminence 100 (J. Martin), il to 2, won; Kazan 100 (Tal- gre “} gear ye Tyr 100 (J. Waldo), 20 to , third. Time, 1:14. “BI Joomerac Agios fl ink and Boomerack Third race, five and one half fur i : - irlongs— Emma R. 104 (Dominick), 7 to 5, won; ee 107 (Boland), il (Landry), 11 to six furlongs—Goal Runner 109 | Maid of Harlem, with little Slack up, won ; YS: . ? ae. ee: SN a. o : i Onwentsia Club’s polo four from Chicago | won the cup match from the team repre- ¥ 7. Darvw 3 7 LOWS dale in close attendance to the last fur- | senting the Cou*try Club on the Country | Club’s grounds yesterday afternoon by the | | Score of 5% to 4%. The game was a most interesting and ex- | citing one. From the outset until the tap | of the bell at the end of the fourth and| last period the eight players put forth their |. best efforts and they were all out to the) | | bel 114 (Tully), 5 to 2, second; Terrorist 105 | (Alexander), 40 to 1, third. Time 707 1- Bertha Nell, Rival’ Dare. John ~ eam aeepens and Heroics also ran. ; re ‘ourth race, one mile and one-sixte — Advance Guard 112 (Landry), Seuar aes Chappaqua 105 (Dupee), 16 to 5. second: Tayon 99 (Dominick), 7 to 1, third Time, 1:45 2-5 (track record). , Bas =F dee wpe also ran. ‘ilth race, five and a half fur _ - slie Macklin 112 (Dominick), 2 ay “sang Money Muss 89 (Martin), 8 to 1, second: Yellor Tail 106 (Boland), 10 to 1 third. rime, 1:06 3-5. Pope Leo also ran. oeexth race, one mile—Ohnet 105 (Landry) 12 to 5, won; Robert Waddell &4 (Seaton) 5 7. hn perone gna Ack $4 (J. Waldo) x a Charlie O’Brien | | Walker bob up that i ‘not hit hard, irate and | -and J. ' Walker's | Atkins | little time to take aim, as Mr. lan ;ecident occyrred and Bruce Kirk- last Ounce when the game was at an end The St. Louisans were never able to over- | come the handicap of three goals the Chi-| cago team had to start with. in the last} period Capt. Doan and his teammates | Played like fiends, but they were not quite, able to reach. | Had the teams played evenly the Country Club would have won, as with Onwentsia’s handicap of three taken away the score would stand 4% to 2%, as that is the num: ber of actual goals made by each side. It was Bert Walker's presence in the game that forced the Country Club to give Onwentsia such a big handicap. Mr. Waik- er is a five man, the heaviest handicapped player in the game. Next to him cane George Doan, another Country Club player, whose handicap is three. lhe teams played clean, fast polo al! the way through. Old-timers said it was | the best ever pluyed on the Country Club's grounds, and that is saying a great deai, as the ‘98 teams was considered one of the fastest in the country and during that sea son some fine games were played. While neither of the teams that participated in yesterday's game is as good as was the v6 team, they were evenly balanced, and this made the game more interesting. The individual playing of J. Kirkman and Walter Farwell of Chicago and Georse Doan and G. H. Walker of the Country Club Was brilliant at all times. Phil Scanian started off poorly, but at the finish the ame commenced to break good for him and e played rings around the Onwentsia stars in the last period. Mr. Bert Walker’s Remarkable Play. Bert Walker’s all-around play was sen- sational at all times. Such an exhibition has never been witnessed in this city. He! appeared to be able to do anything with his pony and mallet. Seated on his diminutive | steed he hau nothing but contfiuence in hime self. He feared nothing. Several times he | went through spots and past horses when the danger appeared great. One of his dare-devil plays occurred in the iast period, when it seemed certain that Onwentsia would score. Messrs. Farwell Kirkman had the ball all to them- selves and the Country Club rooters feit sure they would win. They did not see Mr. | blond hair fiying to the four winds as he urged his game littie Tommy faster. Going at full speed he ar- | rived in the nick of time and darting across. in front of the flying Chicago ponies he hit the ball and drove it out of danger. It was by far and away the greatest piece of play- ing in the,game. Messrs. Farewell and J. Kirkman were surprised to see 4\ they half way up their ponies when they should been made to go faster. All through the last period Mr. Walker did extraordinary things. He always ap- peared in the right spot when his goal was in danger and his team was.on the defen- sive. On the offensiy e he led the way, and even the clever Mr. Farwell or the husky Mr. King could not ride him off. He hada deal of hard luck or St. Louis would have at least tied the score. A few minutes be- fore play ceased Mr. Waiker got the ball from a scrimmage in midfield and hit it out. He followed up his advantage, but had Farwell on a faster pony was coming from behind like a whirlwind, and in another moment he might be ridden off. Without losing time he hit the ball a mighty stroke and it sailed through the air like a bullet. It looked like a certain goal, and had it not been for the strong wind that was blowing the white oak would have cut the atmosphere di- rectly between the goal posts. But the wind carried the sphere wide and it hit the near goal post on the wrong side and bounded | off into the back field. Divided Honors With Mr. Walker. For good, clever, clean playing, Messrs. Kirkman of Chicago and Doan of the Country .Club divided honors with Mr. | Walker. Their playing was not as bril- liant as the latter, but they kept sending the ball through the goal posts all during the game. Fach has three goals to his credit. Mr. J. Kirkman made all of the tallies scored by Chicago. Whiie he does Mr. Kirkman is very accu- | seldom misses. He knows the game thoroughly and plays his position for) all it {is worth. Probably much of Mr. Kirkman’s effectiveness was due to the fact that he was mounted on very speedy | ponies. His steeds were much faster than any in possession of the Country Ciub) players. They were also better trained. | Many times during the game Mr. Kirkman came up from behind on the St. Louisans and got the bail when he should have! been lengths in the rear SO Mr. pulled have J. Mr. Farwell was also mounted well. Then! ; he changed often and his ponies were al- |; ways fresh beneath hinrn Mr. Farwe!l has a catchy gtyle of play and is strong in| his positior, as he never thinks of danger | and is willing to take all sorts of chances. While the work of the ferwards was brilliant, Mr. King playing at back, did a deal of strong playing and his good de- fense several times prevented is goal from being taken by the hard and sensa- tional charges of the Country Club for- wards. He spoiled several well-planned plays and his back hitting was a feature. An Accident on the Field. Just before the end of the third period $3 j ee ae re oe ic ni Pr agi’, airs EY oe Be POR cage A ar Saree, non aoe Ss 6 /a pretty one, but it failed by inches | wide. | Country |Clever style to Mr. J. Gs! j EOS ~~ “ye : St eel Wi eee he . ~~ ‘ Ae fu ¥ «e* Sa — — _- ~- , CHICAGO, _, WAnrer Brwrz1z, WGA LALKER, 2 D7 Lovrs, OF HARLEM CHICAGO DEFEATED ST. LOUIS AT POL i man was lucky to escape with his ute. | ana took advantage of the opportunity to full he to speed across ¢he field, check his pohy when ca®e to the fence. The pony cleared the obstacle in good style and would have remained on his feet into a sinkhole just outside the grounds. The front legs of the pony went into the mire and he stopped suddenly. Mr. Kirkman was thrown high in the air and landed fully twenty feet away in pile of soft dirt. The pony somersault and rolled down bottom, a distance of fully thirty Neither the rider nor horse was injured; in fact Mr. Kirkman resumed play immediately. A sharp melee Then Mr. Drew hit out. Kiding at Was unable the hill followed the throw Mr. B. Kirkman hit had he not stepped | } ' he | be } turned a/| ’ ' ! j | back in beautiful style to his brother. MTF. | Wa'lker rode the latter off and took pos- session of the ball. Mr. King spoiled his direction, and hit out in a clever manner. Messrs. Doan and Drew started a rush for Onwentsia’s goal on the outside. They cov- ered the length of the field and appeared dangerous, when Mr. Farwell came from behind and spoiled the play. A scrimmage followed in the center of the fleld. Mr. Walker finally managed to get | the ball away, and by c'ever work carried | it close to Onwentsia’s goal. His shot was Mr. | 2 J. Kirkman secured possession of the sphere | near his own goal and the speed of his pony | and well-aimed strokes enabled him to go, J |far into Country Club territory before he The shot was a trifle | was forced to shoot. The ball was in Mr. Farwell’s pos- session when time was called. In this pe- — neither team made a bluff at team play. Wild Rushes and Fast Plays. After Mr. J. Kirkman missed a well-di- rected shot in the second period Mr. Doan, | Drew and Walker, got. aided by Messrs. through the opposing forces and made a wild rush down the field. Thirty feet from the posts Mr. Walker passed to Mr. Doan in order to evade the back, and Mr. Doan’s shot resulted tn a goal, the first of the game. When play was resumed Mr. Doan hit out into open territory, and St. Louis had an excellent chance to score again, but Mr. Drew missed badly. Mr. B. nan drove hard at Mr. Scanlan, missed, and the ball Club goal. Before Mr. cou.d recover himself the Chicagoan passed him and registered a goal. unassisted, Louis in fast time cured the ball and carried it down on the outside. From the far corner he made a who had Kirk- | | Mary in. | Mary Kennard, display their new fall gowns. Mr. M. M. Kirkham, vice-president of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, and a party of Chicagoans, who came down in Mr. Kirkham’s private car to witness the ame, were guests of the Country M. M. Kirkman and Messrs. W. V. Booth, C. Evans, Walter M. Ross and B. Kirk- man. Among the club members who were pres- ent with their friends were the following: Misses— Misses— Sallie Walsh, D. Cobb, Florence West, Euston, McKittrick, Edith January, Drew, Leonvre Scullin, Virgiwia Kaiser. Salees Kennard, Marie Scablan, Richards, Mesdames— G. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.— Al Niedringhaus, F. G. Niedringhaus, Sanford Worth, Guido Pantaleonl, Clay A. Pierce, Edmund Richards, Charles Scuddef, . W. Seudder, E. C. Simmons, A. T. Simpkins, Howard Benolst, Breokmire, Isaac Cook, k Mesdames— Woods, Mr. and Mrs.— Hugh McKittrick, L. G. MeNatr, Oo. L. Mersman, Robert Mudd, Dr, Campbell Smith, Sol Swarts, lan Taylor, Hunt Turner, Will Walker, G. H. Walker, Cc. H. Turner. Messrs. — Messrs.— E. D. Walker, William Maffict, Judge Boyle, H. ° Collins, L. D. Dozier, Haarstick, A'eck Euston, H. E. Hayward, J. D. Filley, Walker Hil’, Charles Nagle, F. D. Hirschberg, George Hitchcock, W. E. Jones, Claude Kilpatrick, Duncan Joy, nee McKittrick, Max Kotany, G. D. Martin, Ww Paddock, -, -rimm, J. T. Drummond, F. OFFICEMEN’S Hibard, . ae ‘hs W. — WHIST. New Scheme of Play Has Attracted In- terest This Season. The whist tournament at the Office Men's Club is arousing considerable interest among the devotees of the game this sea- rolled towards the | Scanian | Mr. Doan | made the second tally for St. | At the throw-in he se- | beautiful shot which resulted successfully. | Just before time was up Mr. Walker made him from counting. Mr. J. Kirkman cleverly crowded off Mr. Walker in the third period, when the lat- ter had the ball dangerously close to the Onwentsia goal. Mr. Doan took the ball on the hit out and passed to Mr. Drew,who was directly in front of the goal. Just was about to shove it through, Mr. 'Ekstromer and Linthicum a bid for a goal, and but a few inches kept | son. The new scheme of play adopted has “caught on,’’ and nine tables battled for ‘plus’’ last Thursday evening. The score was as follows: NORTH AND SOUTH. Plu Minus. 13 Sublette and Price | A. Reis and Hall Fiteb and Tucker ... ' York and Orosby ' Knox and as he| Far- well came from nowhere and saved his goal | by hitting to safe territory. Messrs. J. ham and kirk- Farwell gave a clever exhibition of team work going down the outside and they managed to reach the goal, despite many hard attempts to ride them off. Mr. Kirkman’s shot went through the center and the score was even up. Mr. King's back-hit of Mr. Walker's drive was a good bit of work just before the gong sounded. Mr. Walker rushed to the outside the ball after the throw-in and passed to Mr. Doan, who made a pretty shot. It was Mr. Doan’'s third goal. After struggling out of a scrimmage with the ball Mr. Walker made a nice shot and only missed by a foot. With Mr. Farwell on one side of the goal and Mr. Kirkman on the other and the ball between them, matters looked bad for the Country Club goal. Just then Mr. Walker pulled off his sensational play of riding past the Chicagoans and hitting the bali as it was going through. Mr. rode off Mr. Farwell and Mr. Walker hit out fully 40 yards. Mr. King hit back in Kirkman. A scrim- from which Mr. J. Kirk- mage followed ' man made his third goal. Handicap Too Heavy. The play was fast stage, as the Country Club icap that Chicago had ft} start with. Mr. Scanian made a good stop of Mr. Farwelli's shot and commenced to play polo for all he was worth. Mr. Walker hit out of dang- and furious at this! players were | doing their mightiest to overcome the hand- with | Doan | ger and following the ball closely he rushed | it down the field. Aided by Mr. Doan he suc- | ceeded in scoring. throw-in Lh. Mr. Mr. Walker hit to to Scanlan. The latter re- : Mr. | Kirkman rode the latter out turned beautifully. The three Country Club | forwards then made a wild rush for the | Onwentsia goal and from a scrimmage Mr. | Drew shoved the white oak through for the last goal of the game. Mr. M. M. the game. The score: LOUIS. | CHICAGO, Hacp Naine . Lt. rt vs AixkeT 8. George Doan . Phil Scasian Total S Peuaity beuaity score .. Total score «ose. O% ge Dean, 3; Bert Goale—W. J. Kirkman, Walker, 1; J. T. Drew, 1 The polo game was witnessed by a large gathering of society people. They enjoyed the play Immensgely ©.24 were liberal with their applause. Between the periods the ladies strolled over the beautiful grounds Total 8; Ge - 5: = op a : othe, ile wee Kirkman of Chicago refereed | — Roioff Overton and Kern J. Y. Downman and Scott Miltenberger and Molise EAST AND WEST. Minus F. Rels and Relfsnyder 1 J. B. Downman and Douglas Merrill aud Fentress Bayley and I’belps Garesche end Sullivan W. H. Bouton and Barclay Nahm and Wim. Bouton Spedding and Wheeler Hain and Williams Monday’s Kinloch Entries. First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Mr. Roge .. .. J. M. Slaughter .. Brightie B Delsarte .. Asoka Moca Alice Charlie Newlee Easter Card . Second race, five-eights of a mile, purse: Duke Alexis Fiste Del eho Dale LDalke.th Biger Gt) » of Elgin .. Downhearted Only One Robert Jr Third race six and one-balf furlongs, purse: Chiffon Reefer .. Wetdeman liarry Thoburn Belle Simpson Al Lane Marie WG Fourth race, Capt. Gaines Gien Lake Gray Forge Terra Incognita . Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, Hilee Fr Hi-Kollor W. J. Baker .. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, Good Night Domele Parole d'Or Nan Dora ... Jim Turner .. Linden Elia Kitty Clyde Tom Gilmore First of the season. New York Select Ovs ters, i3c per dozen. Milford, 48 North Sixth street. sel ing: ee ee ae eae Te w ¢ aif gees : hes - eh ghee gee een Cite, Se eee “ ms ae aoe we : 4 ~ Club. | n the party wore Miss Verna Booth, Mrs. | precisely what cards are against him in| BRIDGE. WHIST TABLE — "MPORTANCE IN THE THE OPENING LEAD. —————— = Difference Between Trumps ard No Trumps and Some of the Funda- mental Principles of Game. One of the most important things in bridge is the opening lead, yet this part of the game is dismissed with a few elementary remarks by all writers on the subject. The standard English textbook gives instruc- tions on tWo leads on.y, both at no-trump, 10. According to Walker, there are 9% com: binations of cards which a person must know how to lead from and in the “Whuist Manual'’ 32 are given which may all be ied from in a different manner. ‘Taking the 'smaller of these two estimates, we are left ‘in doubt about the proper tead from 30 out |of 32 combinations of cards. One authority gives us a broad rule that we should adopt the system of leads used In whist and known as American. No distinc- tion is made between leads made against a declaration of a trump suit and those made against no-trumpers and no notice is taken of the importance of distinguishing between the original and passed makes or makes to the score. The earliest American writer on the to open the longest suit, and enters into no details as to which card to select. He says: “Against no-trumpers the best yee will often lead low from A K or K Q to six in suit, and always with five in suit, if the hand contains no re-entry.’ If they often do it, why do they not always do it? How is the partner to know when and what cir- cumstances make the exception? He does not tell us what constitutes a re-entry card and, like a!!] other writers on the game, fai’s to warn us that cards which might be con- sidered as re-entries with an original make are worthless in playing against a passed make. The only other leads he mentions - from two combinations: A K J and K These two textbooks have had the larg:st circulation here and abroad and it is not 'more foggy notions of what the leader | holds. Under such circumstances, the dealer GAME OF | tno | cannot expect to make more than one suit 'against it, but you’ have every advantage | | ' have the first lead and can get it going anmecintety, of- ten compelling the dealer to part with @ valuable re-entry card before he can c his own suits. These considerations must show us that principles which should govern the opening leads at no-trump ard those against a declared trump are ei tireiy differ- ent and require us to adapt our play to con- in that suit, because you ‘ditions in the one case which are entirely TEXT BOOKS SAY LITTLE absent In the other. With a declar>! trump sult you are playing against the certainty that your good suit, if you have une will be cut short by the dealer's trutips ind you are also pretty sure that it is useless for you to attomm to get his trum out of your way by leading trumps yourseli, a8 at whist, because you will be practically play- ing his game if you do so, leadi. his strength, and letting him get his suits cleared before yours. If you strong enough to lead trumps against @ trump declaration, so as to make yor plain suits, you are strong enough to go “er cnd the dealer's side is practically the weaker /and not the strongest, but such a condition of affairs is very unusual and it ls almost invariably the play to force the t.ump de- that from suits headed by A Q J and A d} claring hand not to lead trumps to him. At no-trump, on the other hand, although you are not afraid of his stopping your suit by trumping it, you may count on his being able to stop it at least once by holdi fis ‘that stopper out of his hand the better, honor in it unless you have solidly estab- lished from the first. you, have any chance to get in again, the sooner you | cause it will be out of your way before your | pawsnes s power to return the suit to you | ' : “A ; . cards as a piece of game contents himself with telling us | expected or played s exhausted and the dealer will then be — of you unless his sults are pretty solid, This brings us down to the fundamental principle of leading at bridge, which Is, against a declared trump suit you must ta what tricks you can with your and consider the bringing in of any small ood fortune, not to be or from the start, but welcome as a pleasing surprise at the end. At no-trump, on the other hand, you must play for your long suit from the beginning’ and must manage all your ecards in such a | | sult and gettin manner as to give you the best possible chance of bringing in the small carés of your own good sult. Never forget the ad- vantage you have over the dealer in having the first shot, swing your partner your best it goin efore the dealer starts on his. ‘ith a decl trum only advantage you possess/over the in having the original lead/is that you can make your winning cards before he gets discards, The first and one of the most inrportant things in playing against a declared trump is to avoid carrying home any aces. well is this recognized by good players *hat surprising that with this meager supply of | they make it an invariable rule, if they nate information, the beginner should have Very | to open a suit headed by an ace, to iead rhat hazy ideas of the leads and his partner even | ace unless they have the king also, in which the king. being an eqtial ca case ome persons believe ir ‘eax y be led first. ing has an advantage to which he is not en-| the ace, even with the king in hand so tnat | titled and frequently profits from ‘the con-/| the lead of the king may deny the ace und ‘fusion and misunderstanding of his adver- 'saries. The moment the dummy’s cards are information of his resources ani knows ‘every suit, although he may not know in | which hand they He. In order to oTset this | advantage, it 1s necessary that tne leader 'and his partner should adopt sore simple ‘and well understood system of leads which will equally clear as to what is agai.st them, at least in the suits they open. ‘iinat is to say, it is to the advantage of the leadr and his partner to give each other all the information possible, becaus2 they add little or nothing to thé knowledge already pos- sessed by the dealer, while they provide themselves with something to oifset that knowledge. The first thing the beginner has to learn is that the leads against a declared trump and those at no-trump must be entirely diffe:""at in character because they are made for dif- ferent reasons and to accomplish different purposes. So clearly is this recognized bv zood players that they regar entirely different games, which require separate study and analysis. fa whist, the goal toward which the ef- forts of all good players tend is the estab- lishment and bringing itn of the long sult and this in spite of the fact that there is al- ways a trump suit to stopit. It is also ex- rected in whist that the dealer's side will have a slight superiority in trumps, how- ever sma!!l it may be. Trumps are the great obstacles to making long suits, and analy- sis show that an average of six tricks in every 13 fall to .he trumps. In spite of this, the leader and his partn-r do bring in long suits against the dea'er, and the dealer will occasionally bring in a long suit against the leader's superior trump strength. Whether they ultimately succeed or not, the of the long suit and the hands.are so man- cards. In whist, the dealer has no spevcial ad- vantage in the trump suit, beyond that ‘given him by having always one trump sure, ‘the turn-up. In bridge. on the ‘onutrary, ‘the dealer has always a very de:ided ad- vantage in the trump suit, having sciected that in which he is longer or Sstrotiecer than anv other. In whist we count on the dealer for an average of three or four trumps, sometimes one or two only, somet mesa five or six. In bridge the dealer never holds ~ them in possession of information | ] ' ; | laid upon the table the dealer ha3 exact | let the partner know that the aco is held up by the dealer if it is not fn the third hand, but good players cannot see anything in this theory and do not act upo it Aces being yor valuable cards with which to stop the dealer’s suits or keep the lead ‘out of a certain hand after the truu ps are headed by the ace without the ie y {s better to avoid leading suits ond gone, it ‘also to avoid leading suits headcd | ! } } } ‘open a suit headed ace-queen. But if you do y the ace without the king, always lead the ace, even if vu have the queen. This is a compiete reversal of the rule in whist which teaches us that the best lead from a major tenace suit is the small card. In bridge, it is uselugs to lead the small card in the hope thet part- ner may win the first trick with a1 infcrior card and allow you to make sveve.! tricks major tenace, in the suit, because, as already pointed ou en re the dealer knows what is ainst Aim he has the trumps to cut and long-slit pro- gram short. If he wins the first trick, fn- | stead of your partner, you may never make the two. forms, with a.trump suit and without, as | your ace, and you at least give way ihe lead and lose control of the game. One great advantage of leading suits |headed by ace and king, or leading the ace without the king, is that it kecps the lead until i ' object of both sides is a’ways the making | 'aged as to accomplish this if it is in the | less-than five trumps uniess he nas three | honors and good outside cards and the aver- age of his trump holding will be six, nearly twice as many as at whist Against such odds as this it is manifestly absurd for the original! leader and his part- ner to plan their game on the twuory of bringing in any long suits, and they c#nnot hope .for such a result unless the make Ig a very weak one and their cards in plain suits are so strong that they can force the trump hand often enougn to kill «&t. Asa rule. if there are any long sults to be brought in it is the dealer's side that will make them, and the best that tie adver- Saries of the dealer can hope for is to get my gets rid of those suits in the and is ready to ruff them. No matter how long or how strong the ieader’s sult may be, the dealer is supposed to be strong enough in trumps to stop it and .o proceed to perfect and bring tn his own suits. At no-trump all this is changed. dealer has no such advantage and have a good long suit he cannot you from making every card of it unless he has some protection In that sult himself and can Keep you out of the lead after get your suit cleared. ers are perfect, and if you can weak spot in the dealer's hand, often run down a whole suit one or two tricks in another before dealer's side. gets into the game at all. Even if he has the command of your long suit at the start, such as the ace of it, he The if you the can find you so sol dlv established that neither take a trick in Sults are ;}¥you nor your partner can Or | you get a look at dummy’s cards, after vhich you may be much better able to judge what to do next, to swiich or to gO on. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. It Will Build a New Boat to Defend the America’s Cup. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. An officer of the New York Yacht Club is authority for the statement that a new boat will be bullit to defend the America’s cup and that the Herreshoffs will be the builders. This is the first positive declaration that has been made in this matter. It has not been said whether the new yacht will be owned by an individual or a syndicate, but an announcement indicating steps to taken for a proper defense of the trophy will probably be made at the regular meet- ing of the club to be held on Oct 2. lt will now be left with the Herreshoffs to produce a boat that is faster than ihe Columbia. These builders have, perhag., reached the limit of lightness and safety in the matter of spars and rigging, but it is not beiieved they have found these limits in the matter of hull construction. It wiil be also interesting to see if, with greater area of canvass than has yet been seen in the cup defenders, it can be made-to stand and perform the service that is required, The-yachting world will watch the outcome with much interest. George Gould, it is said, is willing to un- dertake the task of building Shamrock lL1.'s The opponent. ‘he meeting of the New York Yacht Ciub on Oct. 25 will be quite important. In addi- tion to the routine business of the com- mittee to nominate officers and commlti- tees for the year of 1901 will be balloted for. officers the committee will nominate | will be the incumbents during the coming home their aces and kings before the ene- dise rds | | be | races. An amendment to the racing rules whic passed at the previous general meeting wil brought up for final approval. The rule as amended will read: “A yacht which shall be disqualified twicé in one season shall be debarred from saile ing in club races the remainder of the sea- | gon.”’ prevent | you | Very few no-trump- | 4+ ail in dealing with these arrangements, and pick up | the | A cablegram to the World from London quotes Sir Thomas Lipton as saying of the terms and conditions of the yacht races: “If the New York Yaght Club should e belleve they would err In my favor. “As a rule there is not so much wind a@ the Sandy Hook course as I should like. | There are other parts of the coast whe must let you into the lead again unless his | we could more depend upon getting a sti breeze, but advantage or disadvant in that respec® would apply to both yachts. ‘Personally I much prefer to sail over the |course where previous attempts have been them. If the no-trump make !s sound, you! made to win the cup.” FLEETRIC BELT FRE Splendid Gift to Weak Men. et ee - 7 NYY, BAN en MA) pn re . | SUPREME a a<y The oy Picton Institute of Chicago Widens ts Vt pe Starts with a Generous OFT rof Free Avvuliances. Read thieo” orr':talone. If rou ere one of the suferera wei atelir ewitt wl @elecden your heart. Itie notafacs ora five daa trial’ echeme. It fe a sincere under-akine, t mate you a y a t giftof whaty ucen bavsand beepas rour own frar- ever. Moreover this ei t willLeorts you, completely of nervous or soxnal nen = aah Impotency, apermuterriics, yw [iease pheames " Aepepslr, liver an ladder d fn mher chro ur ta, n't i carefully i to-day how toobtain thiseplendid gift, we themby return wail. pieced ot ices we win largely by our generosity. cen get 5.000 we men accept our * Fiectric Beitand cured b balfa miliion who will seam price forit. You will win in win by being liberaland patient, Spratto catch a salmon. i The “SUPREME” Electric Belt. The Gift We Offer You is a Tested and Guaranteed Cure of Nerveus or Sexual Debility. joes in thie feild. We ha successiul pructice in uate nae the ailments and ieee of r Gocteien te use We are po fully mer te its name, - In a word parts inrotved. IT POSITIVELY CURES. Above all You Get it for Nothing~¥ sa Take — No Risks Whatever. | *» . * _ *, ee ee we ee Se Ca ae ae eee eee So ge tw
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x SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 ‘FOOTBALL IN ST. LOUIS AND ELSEWHERE-BLAND'S GRIDIRON REVIEW MISSOURT COLLEGE ELEVENS PROMINENT PLAYERS ON MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS ELEVENS TAI F (IF TWO CITIES SCHON AF MINES WON WEAKER THAN FORMERLY oe & WARRINGDON ORIVEBEIY TEA ayy norca pod HAE HG % WEN? 10 LEBANON GATUBDAY. | 6.8 O8 LATTER'S GROUNDS. Washington's Withdrawal From the Football Arena Would’ fo oS oN BUT NO GAME WAS PLAYED. ee eee re (eer eee ere eae, THE GAME WAS VERY PRETTY Hurt the Game Throughout the State. ee — | w SEER RR ERITH EEO = ROSCA SEO S AEE Seal RRS REE Ek The McKendree Boys Say the St. Louis BY THEO. R. BLAND, Stee ee tena an remanence nea See | Ban ae Remar ere rere eres rs ee wgetintigee! | e Locals Had the Advantage in ; fe a ee P2285 9226 MMM SE SEIS TS SESE EE SS Bees EEN Lads Were Afraid, but the Other | Missouri’s Famous Football Player and Coach. i ) | | : +o UP We 62 oi 889i FS FSS SIS IFS FESS. | Weight, but the Visitors Led | ae ? al BMS ESS ISITE, gue 5 2° 8 2883 29. iss Ew Fellows Talk Different. | Them in Skill and Luck. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. fed | an x i a MME PSN S888 8 # FERNS Special to the Post-Dispatch | + r - . fenton ; . ! oe . ee SA paves ee ee ee the ‘St. eleven the wise ones thought them the bak and Davidson are expected to materialize in the middle of the line. siete: eee Ie Log § Mae ee Ree Rear SNES Louis pe . aan "| ter team, and their defeat is titers di] : ee | y ' SPSS S eS as pees e iS SESS. 4 S papers for two weeks. at the hands of With the proper spirit the Bengals should yet get into the interstate menagerie Sisiestiae ZERWECK ne , REE. teas FIP TEE «SS evar sy Washington claims that the chancellor of jae he was in consequence a complete Ie with the Gophers, Badgers and the like, although Coach Mosse and his apt pu- Satie ys fi) Pees Silane R aT PEPER ee AETTTTIEE . eee Rite tHe their university will not allow any one on . aiong i 3 p lal ay 1 ik al ho 4 ne alge apt p pacts Lert 1. oo pe K 4 . OSES SARS aes SS 85 3 NRE 2 SS oS ne ae their team but bonafide students, and will The local men had by far the best of thelr pils did create a small panic among them with Woodruff’s guards back and a cork- Sein HALF : URE TEC FA BE FRESE D: eS Fe: MeieEE SS, not permit them to play any athletic as- | CPPonents in the matter of avoidupois, but screw mass formation. Warrensburg is to meet the Tigers again, but their chances for rR 3 nears oF i be 2 oo bs oe). iz NR es es hes sociation or team whose men are not bona what Bland’s team lacked in that respect success are certainly no greater and, minus Mosse, the coach, obviously fewer than on Bese MSKENDREE Seen nn eee ee ee heady last Monday, even though the two Boisseaus should be able to participate. Murphy Sa SETS dba OFT fh. Le EEE TEM b 8 of . Se S- During the fi hal p Se LPELE * «i fhe 4 PEEL TE SEA #¥ F338 a MS ei Louis who play bona fide students ,and yet & the first half ev erything pointed exter has just the sort of squad at Columbia Ponte) C0 LLEGE f bE. Gite FEE EH Oo) TSS s RAMs met COLLEGE-#: es Washington slaved Manual and St. Louis | 0, 4n easy victory for C. B. C. Their great fide students. They admitted that C. B. C. | MEKenonee | a ae and Washington are the only teams in St. | Piaying and excellent generaiship. % which will improve daily and no doubt be | fe) ie ile Hee ae Ss . A =| Untveralty. advantage in weight seemed to be w at its best about the end of November. uatisaeeninn : FEARED ELEIEN. shee) eee 28.0. Se, Sy i The manager of the McKendree team was gains throu nR fae conker ee ee He has just entered upon a series of games tsar a BRR E Ce gam pe ree 5: Greece (: a3 in St. Louis Friday and gave Manager age +h Mins § center and aro | ge toe is: Pe — Hatt aor On: iff Eiler the line-up. No matter who was on " nas. 6 ners put up a stubborn which will give him a fair idea of his possi- aie Rare _— ae. Ran ~: a the McKendree team. Washington nape t- incale drom eocctom a aemmiieet ae the bilities and he can commence the weedin te SP i AR SS SE Te ee > f \ oe ed the challenge and had no ground for yy e halt eut Beocess ” if re Wye: & SARS . SSN | sees \\\ . : complaint whatever. If there was an/| ended with the ball in C. B. C.'s possession , EET oii > ar cae | mat? agreement between the two schools or} 0 Rolla’s seven-yard line. © Washington University had collected a ‘F§ er =F oe they were members of a leag@:, and Mc- : LS Ay SS ay Bp the pick of St_|Kle and Burr full Bang ugh, left promoting football at the university. The yee and never once comminined. The work of those two men was stmply materig] at hand was second ifn quality to Capt. Harmon informed apt. Smith that ee ae ae local rooters fo ot for a 2 ‘ j } he would play Washington an rno man r own favorities an eered ‘ced * mapas = eragalaceg: Se agpce in 8t. Louis from the team, but he would | Prugh and Burr to the echo. Prugh’s play- Oe ee ee = not allow them to choose their own team | {Ng was especially fine. He was rarely given word that the team had disbanded. There and then come out and choose McKendree’s | the ball that he did not make a gain and are many reasons advanced for inability to #3: $33 Sse. $ The truth is this McKendree has a team | Several times he broke through the coll handle t} ituati t Washington, but it SSSA Was PR Se hs 2 SR Re FeS ELS oe \ Sipe superio: to any in St. Louis. Washington| line for big gains. He scored his team's a oe ane oe ae nell, a aay ak SO eae RSS EES SS | iii? | has nothing. They have defeated such| only touchdown, going through right guard % was handled in 1898. The spirit that existed meee etien ’ eset y — , Fick! teams as Manual and St. Louis University | and tackle from the five-yard line. ~ then has vanished. The men who consti- ’ Oo 4 ba ef) ER Se Me a Bete and have ome oS verge @ bes : | ae J cS ribs f icity The intercollegiate football season opened Srontimarer punhedi’ dea ~ tego worth cadets have always played a consistent game and seldom fall below tue aver- | Reema NLA Te “ig Ne 2 ih 3 ) panei at Alton Saturday in a close game between | field to Rolla’s five-yard line. Lewis age college team in their section. They pldy Kansas City High, the K. C. Manuals, Saray WN NE ; Ye Gee i ge pae LT LS y Mery | Hook peheed ae ae a baa og mae ‘ana op ‘se eg rte os Warrenburg Normals, William Jewell, Blees and Kemper. Seca | AEN Ym ety Ae ee LLY Brees 10 a r ‘cae ee ee ee Miners’ line and areuultiaasan ty “ee Blees Military Academy doesnt take her defeat at the hands of Kirkville seriously, Vantaa | Wie Ce ey | fis maa Lf 7 Sas | In the —_ half the poche ymin pas P. oun. ae aan saan the field to, Rolia's as she was caught unprepared for such a struggle. Much interest has since been betisseays jm Vm | — AS oe and ey ne anes the ball was aavenced to their sendy aaeumnn 5 ey ‘The Wentworth game should prove interesting, although the Lexington school shows | BSUS ee bee wiiiuictingeraates pet High's 30-yard line. Here the ball was lost | gave the ball to C. B. C. and Hickey and up best on form. Capt. Livingston is putting up a crack game at half. | STORRS 5. FRASER RE IO on downs. Berkley, High's left guard, car-| Cunningham took the ball to the center Christian Brothers’ College has been working very hard and with much Aiscretion WSS ; %: nh aa eS Heecese eee cer taciae alaae ae be F gehen = hom = fen where So a and precaution in gridiron matters. The set-to with the Carleton Athletic © ub was SRT . Se Kinsle being pushe over the line. Movre Rolla gained steadily until Hannick lost little more than a practice gaine, though the score was not large. A couple of neat missed an easy goal. Score—High 6, West- ae — a ke fumble on C. B. C.'s 50-yard runs were worked in by the college ends, who are a speedy bunch. —_—— * Nothing was done tn the rest of this half, ogy Fae ages Toft ond? bie eee Frank Brockmeyer, captain, has been out of the game and his absence ts a draw- ene the ball being kept most of the time in ball te i mo oy ae eee “ sy ao oO Rolla’s seven-yar ne steady . am’ ate success "Laer : a | For Smith, Foster and Hilts played the | f Taster e . back to his team’s immediate success. ‘lwo younger brothers wear the purple and SMITH ACADEMY BEAT MANUAL, | ohoi. game. In the line and with the ball ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY WON Western tecrteey Wreatern kickes eft ana (Gaines areual | tap Gnu gold, however, and are very much In evidence in practice .. on Ponsvic ; by . ‘elle ’ ‘ , they were conspicuous by their excellent High fumb! , , , witb the ball in C. B. C.’s posession. The School of Mines eleven {s suffering on account of lack of weight in the line. 'A Stubborn Contest Between Those work. In the second half, when Capt. Hilts | They Defeated the Cabannes by a Score it o High's 2) wack ee ee In the second half Brockmeyer kicked went in at tackle, a new spirit came into of 6 to O. /lost on downs. High advanced to West-/|0% to Hannick, who, in turn, punted to having but one really large man, Keenan, tn the line. Hall has dropped out owing to | Teams at Pastime Park. the team and the dash and run with which | ern’s 540-vard li 1] f bl center of field, C. B. C. getting the ba! ‘ ar - . S . | ; i cai r > ; ¢ r , . 4 € ; , 7 »SS F PS - . : ’ " , "s y ' * ; ~ 5 - mt Stato University on the 29th and realize that only desperate playing will save a rout. and A nent om the pusl af the gices wre g line, unaided by interference and unre- | ward the end of the last half, pushed the Fa ong a cola — ae ee ee yards on offside play. Perrier made small Drury follows, but no games are scheduled Gotenedetiete ov Only the game defensive work of the lieved. Robinson, Allendar and Chesneut | spheroid to within five yards of their op- again missed goal. Score—High 10 West. | fain round left end. Hall went through en ‘ ‘ bal C Mz a} ro we ‘ : did their best and that was considerable; " , ‘ a ibe 7” : the center on a tandem play for six y 8. after Nov. 3, owing to the breaking up of ¥ — Vv Manual boys: prevented Smith from rolling but three backs can not win a game ponents’ goal, but could go no further. ern. 6, Lewis fumbled. and C * regained th ae ‘ or > “Tal 2 * é . : , ar . - . sv’ ; ’ . . . Arkansas University, Washington Univer- up a larger score. a irst half of the game was very even-| . The scoring occurred in the first half. St. Western again kicked off and time was!).1) jn center of field. C. B.C ined id rhe game, though stubbornly contested, The first ha : Louis University won the toss and McDow-! called with the ball In High’s possession in | 2" a eS SS ee a ae ee sity and the Joplin Tigers. | was rendered somewhat tiresome for the ly, contested, Manual wer eng ble ge most | oi) Kicked off 10 Smith, who was downed sn| the center of the field. - — dis os age mk la The Osteopaths have spent a quiet week gga “oi by the repeated taking out of OC Oe ee toast Has ee the 15-yard line by McDowell. Cabanne was Western fFeemed to be no match for High ee Geet ica Pree and should come up strong upon their next ime. Some of the Training School men | (yr or was done in the second halr}then held for two downs. On the third’ and from the easy way with which gains uards and tackle bac were in poor condition (rendered worse bj The scoring wa down Smith kicked. Donahue caught che; were made in the last half the score ap- @ppearance on the gridiron. Pettit, who continual and injudicious use of the backs), @nd was the result of area tactics, good ball but was tackled without gaining a pears small. x : . ir . ffsid lay plays quarter, is a find and runs the team and plays for wind were frequent. Several ne ot ed lly Bagge neg yr Ble 4 yl of as) yard. King went around Johnson for }W Western lacks aggressiveness and speed a vente hae _ Shaken weiend through left admirably. He is slight in frame, but his ees tuo, were hurt, and time had to be | psa aly had worked itself into a stagger- yards, McDowell through the line for three both of which High possess. The inter- guard and tackle for an eight-yard gal aken out to allow them to recover. : re : : mg . “ more. Line bucks were then tried without) ference of Western is not of the best and f.,: ball to Cc. B. C.’s one-ya athletic ability is beyond cavjl when : 2 » Manual boys ing condition, and lost the ball to’the Aca-| ¢. ) a piace ' bringing the Ball 10 Sm ae a y ; Kefore the game, the Manual boys Poked 5 y success and McDowell attempted a piacc fumbles occur too often } , lef df t his vault of -11 feet at Columbia Tast sum- good enough to Wing as Smith hs suffered os ners = > ghee F gen > tagger Boot kick from the 25-vard line. It was a pretty If Western learns to hold better in the —— 8 pidme digas a Fy b. eal a ever: svercog nye F . — ‘ . rectec anc ve exec e y! t 2 # ee, aS ; M ‘ F . 4 % . . oss, ene mer is considered. He holds the state rec- - ee gg te we Focentty from ae es the ball for short gains. Then Wells, ush-| ‘Y, but the ball missed by a narrow mar-) center and is more aggressive the score! and tackle back play. Prugh then went ord with the pole abte ae ae a yg eal — a ered around right end by excellent inter- Bin. may be reversed when High meets Western (over the line for a touchdown. Ruhle pole, | after the first half, when the poor condi- ered § i @ne 90 we | Cabanne kicked from the 25-yard line toO/ next time. The line-up was as follows: | kicke« lifficult goal. The touchdo Smith Academy, that pluckiest of schools, ? tion of Training School players became | ference, found a free Meld for 3) yards. Shaw, who br » ball back to the 36- wn = Be - ; re » : We /apparent, and the defects of the team ‘lar- This run brought the ball to Manual’s 10- | Sees. WAIO rought the ball ba - ” _ M. A, Positions, High School. | was made in 11 minutes after beginning is having an awful rough time of !t. The: it was plain that Smith oul arte vard line. The Smith men, scenting a score, yard line before being downed. amlii Nicholson | second half. ; accident to young Benson, who was a ston oT ree iss ~ | plaved like demons, and, after five or six McLean was sent through the line for eue tac ‘i Brockmeyer kicked off to Reed on Rolla . . a the defensive tl lefeated te: lid | rapid plays, in which Foster was the prom- | 19 yards, Maloney gained three more by & | : puar ‘agner two-vard line. Reed ran back to %-ya wall at center, has caused a new corps of sal agg vee ye ane a chee ‘teckin ao figure, Moore carried the ball round ‘dive’ through guard. The ball was then | Smi 4AM” line and then bucked the line for a threes scouts to be appointed to find a substitute. ‘on offensive. thouzh it made zuci| left end fef a touchdown, in spite of Manu- | 8rovght to the 15-yard line on line bucks. | aie na ‘abner| yard gain. He gained & years on as High School is slowly reviving and has no its er * . Shaw went through McElroy for 10 yards. end run and Sauthgate gained 3 yards complaint to make when Smith too turns out to be so unfortunate St. Louis University has dropped back a peg since running Into the Washington Unit- versity eleven. It is doubtful if they are up ¥ ‘Sains when its men were fresh, ft could | al's desperate stand. McDowell eg ’ » Scull left guard riley | CE ng ocean ant nase. & Ss BE he eadines ‘ked a goal, making the score | “Cc Vowell gained two more yards throug” one sec wt ore & moment later on the same piasy- | do little for the most part, Smith repeated Pitzman kicked a goal, 1 gz | guard and tackle and a moment later was ete ap entstee aes Free pene alt Reed gained five he through left tac to their standard of last year. McDowell G E. E. ROUSE, Left . ee ok 1. 7 epee han Gu ee ee “aes re niga out- ~ Halfback Central College. ineck left. The men responded promptly 7 e oa —. | _, 8 . ty — aein ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20.—Michigan | = a es. . oOuls , - ' , » ‘ { ro 972 , re | uar eeece | contes ‘ye e wran “ , . ~ ° . ‘ . ’ , } niver De OeOeHevieietetotetier to calls upon them, but were gasping all AE al ARMED ee teftt tackle and foul playine. McDowell being -uied ott beat Purdue by 1] to 6 rhe first half was. Gains by Dougherty, Cunningham, of it was fearful and told on all thrée of , Nickerson.... Right end ° wen the backs. Robinson Sectued Glaser. min Foster R.ght tackle .... «.«+-.Grethe ae Ri vain effort. Time Pager Michi = Beats Pura Maes w 4 +4 we —— a py 4 ; oft hat it is ; iracle ji wy, * -| Glaser Right guard caiied In the second half, with the bali on c an BDeats raue, | throug oF © , often that it is a miracle if he“has any g yards, taking the ball away from C, B. C's He CetiecetettetietienetiedenecoOotetie ily getting the coveted pigskin on downs, 6 to“0—the final score, as but a short time | © | Its attempts to gain ground were nig lof play remained and in that nothing was | 2ent through guard for a touchdown. | Mc- ow ett “hi oj and guard. Reed, Prugh, Hall and | through ool. mplished: | Dow ell kicked an easy goal. Score—SsSt. lL, | Bogland........... Full “g ap) made good CAINS, advancing the ball a 'U. 6, Cabanne Club 0. Referee—Johnson. Umplre—Logan. Timekeepers--| B. C.'s two-yard line, where they were sity will do-well to play out the stiff schedule arra _the time. a punting contest between Swetley (M.) . , of ; nged. 4 ae Age : LUGE. chscavtecede Left end of the gam The e Te . > latin a : , |dan advanced the ball to the center Smith, on the contrary; displayed good ceiem oo ese Quarterback ... .. Chapman | game. The lineup was: and Robinson (P.), with Sweeley best mar ‘field. Rierdan making a brilliant run halfback ot the line, left halfback at thé The line-up: 1 Hine fullback at the line. The mail Me lh Smith. . Position. | The remainder of the game passed with- | prury and Miller. Linesmen—Baldwin and Buck.| for downs, the local men putting up & lof 1 ’ out any scoring, though Cabanne made 4&4 | Time—Halfs 20 and 25 minutes. great defense that was impoasibie for the . THEO. R. BLAND | judgement in using her ground gainers and ’ Right Walfback ngeieds . Aileudar Ss : » We Poaitione. Cabanne. Neither side could gain through the other's | * e left end. = —~—------- = —~ | ran her tackles with @minent success. r ones Left halfback ........Qnesneut | ®’"8 -- ight end Dil }iine. On a punt by Purdue Michigan — ampund Pi 30-yard line. Se Seen: ee seicematiamea anne ee ee —— - iasiahaiaibbaestieece a ae ae —— tn J . — ————«—— . . B. Cc Positions. Rab) | ob pip r score. The Smith Iine seemed the weaker of | 30; Columbia 0. The University of Penn- . According to her custom, Chic = | - ; | mime was full of misplays and - ; - , “ago start-| the two, especially at center, nearly all! sylvania swamped the New York boys on | xC@rabie fumbles, and Chicago valwaya crrmebie Sok kent tenn rush and on a/|of Manual's ains being made through) Franklin Field this afternoon by the above _ Bale of Race Horses at New York. Princeton Defeated Lafayette. terceceee Right OO es eenthee vled to ter disadvantage than her! bai! over in short on de Petit. sent the | that region. jilts and Foster were its score in the presence of 12,000 spectators. | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A number of race EASTON, Pa., Oct. 2.—The Princeton- ; os esee Sa a vcs pera opponents. rown seemed light and Chi-! Brown. ¢ order. Chicago, 6; | stron bpoints in the second half, though There never was a moment during the | horses in trainin the property of various | Lafayette football game today resulted in oy rare of seni ie rootera, who had not seen the game From this time both ¢t left tackle let Alledar and Robinson twenty-five minute halves when Columbia owners, were sold today in the saddling | 4 score of 6 to 0 In favor of Princeton and ea ye wu. Weller cago and Minnesota, were con-| to strong defensive oak, with ake down | through several times during the first. At/| had a chance of crossing the red and blue | paddock at Morris Park at auction. Those | Lafayette’s admirers are much disgruntled. rail. ERIE ones ovve se ug victory. kicking. Keene and Melona th plenty of/that the Academy boys put up even a/ goal line. Only three times tn the entire | eden ing $1200 or over were as follows: They had confidently expected to win the PP a came in the first four minutes of | gnins through Atwood ae y made long | stronger defense than their opponents, re-| game did the Blue and White boys gain Toluca, ch. f.. by Nomad—Sweet: J. J. | game and had pla oo many dollars iif and, alt h Chicago improved eene went over. The n cNabb an ponteniy taking the ball from them on/ their distance on downs, and but once | McCafferty, $1600. ta behind their opinion. ¢ game was full y in beth o gnsive and defensive, | carelessness of the a omy was lost by | downs. The Manual ends were good, and| were they able to stop the Quakers. | Support, ch. g., 3, by Golden Garter—/| of rough plays. Lafayette was outclassed | Hever took the a. . cr. Chicago, 6; | did some excellent tackling. yet they failed Pennsylvania scored eighteen in the! Trophy: ’ Smith. $1800. _ by the wearers of the orange and black. | j Tigers’ only score was tly due | en tiepeall Brown, 1), © game ended with i Meh On the kickoff, Brown sent the ball to! ther without fur-/time and again to get through Smith's! first half and twelve in the second. She Radford, bik. c., 3, by an “4 eoere. interference and get the runner, has not played a better game this season. | J. Baker, $1200. a ee ee | a fumble on the part of Cure, * . r , tS oe eee ‘a eo ve ees Se ides i) ee er " . vy? > “ ” ce Fee epee Tak & ts ya? Oe Ne ok i Lie 2a
Page 23
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTORER 21, 1900 STRIKE GIVES OPERATORS OF ANTHRACITE MINES $20,000,000 A _—_—_—_- -—— >> —-—--- —- Consumers Will More Than Pay Increased Wages of the Miners. fHE BARONS LOSE NOTHING NO HOPE OF REDUCTION TO ANTE- STRIKE PRICES. Railways Gives No Prospect of Cheaper Coal. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Coal prices will | mever be reduced to the point where they | were before the Pennsylvania strike, in the opinion of retail coal dealers of this city. They say that the strike has permanently raised the price of coal at least 50 cents on the ton. Just before the strike the prices of coal In this city were $% a ton for white ash and $5.50 for red ash The prices today are $6 for white ash and $6.50 for-red ash. The big retail dealers agree that after the readjustment of trade conditiuons | and when New York can get all the coal it needs the local prices will not go below $5.50 for white ash and $6 for red ash. New York consumers, in other words, to- gether with the consumers of the rest of the country, the dealers say, will take the role of the coal operators and pay the min- ers the advance of 10 per centum they have won in their fight for more wages. The old theory about the foreigner paying | the tax on imported goods was no worse, | nor no further from the truth, than the view of many persons that the operators wil! bear the loss of 10 per cent in the production of coal. For 30-odd days New York has received no coal from the mines. It will not re- ceive any for some little time vet. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. issued a new price list yesterday, ad- vancing the price of all grades of coal 2 cents a ton over the price list given out on Sept. 18, one day after the strike — Ac- cording to this latest list, stove coal. which even |? | Re Be ate ate afe ate ate ate ate op Bo Se ae ae ae a | New Schedule of Rates Posted by the | | 'and orders sent in will not bind the. com- | is the standard in reckoning the price of anthracite, sells at’ $3.25 at the mines. In addition to this, freight is $1.70 a ton, hand- ling in the yards 10 cents, and hauling 60 cents. hat would make the retail price &bout $6.25 in Philadelphia. But there are important addenda to the new price list, to wit: “Orders that are accepted will be subject to our ability to ship during the month of October. All unfilled October orders will be canceled at the end of the month. “We will make every effort to fill or- ders promptly, but we shall not be held WRECKED ON A BRIDGE lilacs | etn teen YEAR PROFIT A a $20,000,000 A YEAR. ou Production of hard coal in the United States, yearly, in i dd " means Increase of 10 per cent miners’ wages amounts yearly to only The country will pay excess profit to operators of ...... 20,000,000 7 o° responsible for failure to ship, by reason of suspension of mining, or any cause be- yond our control. ’ “The company reserves the right to change prices at any time without notice, pany until accepted.” These reservation are looked upon by wholesalers as invitations for offers of premiums. Even though the colleries are all working within a week or so, which is not considered likely, will have to pay a premium for it to in- sure consideration of their orders, NO GENERAL MINERS’ STRIKE. Mitchell Contradicts Pub- lished Statements. HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 20.—President President | Mitchell said tonight: “T wish to deny the absurd statements 'that have appeared in the columns of some of the metropolitan papers to the effest | that we contemplate inaugurating a naticn- | al strike of coal miners on April l. The relations between the bituminous coal oper- ators and our organization are entirely har- monious and our arrangements are made for one year. We hope that the anthracite operators and miners will also adopt this humane and progressive method of adjust- ing the wage scele in the future, thus mak- ‘ing strikes and lock-outs unnecessary.’’ President Mitchell also condemned fre- ports published in some newspapers that the strikers had desecrated a cemetery in Hiazleton. He s2id he had made a careful investigation and could find no evidence that fastened the offense on any of the strikers in the slightest. DO NOT MEET DEMANDS. Coal Companies Posting New Notices to Miners. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 20.—The coal com- panies in this region are today posting no- tices relative to the action taken at the Philadelphia conference of individual opera- tors and the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Co., and the Lehigh Valley Coal] Co., and with it an explanatory note upon ‘the powder reduction, showing how it fig- ures in the 10 per cent wage increase. Na- tional Organizer Dilcher says this does nut meet the demands of the miners’ conven- tion of a week ago and until it does there will be no end of the strike. ee SSOURI FINAN PARK AVENUE CAR JUMPED THE | MALANCE IN TREASURY SEPT. 1 TRACK AT 18TH STREET. | CONDUCTOR SERIOUSLY HURT Fifty Passengers Narrowly Missed In- | jury and Probable Death in Unusual Accident. Conductor Charles O. Swagerty was badly nue car narrowly missed serious injury hurt and fifty passengers on a Park ave- | IN } and probably death in an accident on the | Eighteenth street bridge about 8 o'clock | last night. Car No. 7 of the Park avenue line was crossing the bridge, going west. It late and as Motorman Jones had a clear right-of-way, he was running at a rapid speed. When a point near the middle of the viaduct was reached, the car sud- denly jumped the track. he car was turned half around and the was | front ¢rucks stood on the south walk when it stopped, the first two wheels being but | a few feet from the edge of the bridge and nothing but a slender railing to pre- vent its going over the side of the bridge to the railroad tracks, twenty-five feet below. Several trains passed under the bridge about the time the accident oc- curred. The motorman says he does not know what caused the accident. Nothing, he de- clares, was on the track, as the headlight was shedding its rays brightly in front of the car, inside the car were 50 passengers, mostly women. Two men were standing on the rear platform with Conductor Swagerty. The platform crashed against an iron girder on the bridge, and was torn away. Conductor Swagerty seized hold of the platform railing as the car jumped the track. His right hand was caught between the railing and iron girder and crushed into a pulp. The sudden jar occasioned by the car’s stopping, threw him from the plat- form, and he fell on his head, sustaining @ scalp wound two inches in length All of the passengers escaped injury, but the women were badly frightened, an panic reigned for a few minutes. Conductor Swagerty was taken to the i, 9 «gg sy Dr. Townsend dressed 8 injuries. 8 en went t 2008 Eads avenue oO his home at raffic on the bridge was stopped sever hours, both tracks being blockaded. re DEATH OF ANTON SCHULTE. He Lived Forty Years in One House and Had Grown Rich. Anton Schulte of 1748 Brooklyn street. a weil known grocer, died yesterday ‘at the age of 75 years. He will be buried Monday from the house he has lived in for nearly half a century. Over 40 years ago Mr. Schulte emigrated to St. Louls and moved into the house at 1748 Brooklyn street and set up a store in the same building. He has remained there | since and neither age nor the fruits of the fortune he had acquired could separate him) from the spot where he had first settled. | When the civil war arrayed a nation in arms Mr. Schulte laid the grocer’s apron aside and took up a knapsack. Peace came | and he marched home and resumed business at the old stand, The business prospered and Mr. Schulte was able to educate the six children that | came. A few years ago he retired froin active business. The details of the funeral have not been announced. The body will be buried in Calvary. INDICTED FOR MURDER. Prof. Charles R. Eastman of Harvard University. knowing what had happened. / and ‘the baby died of their injuries and pecial to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 20.—Prof. Charlies R. Bastman of Harvard University was to- night arrested under an indictment charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Richard H. Grogan, in Cambridge, last Fourth of July. The shooting. Eastman claimed, was acci- dental, the men having been shooting at a target. At the hearing immediately there- after Eastman was discharged. District Attorney Weir charged that the influence of Harvard College had been largely re sponsible for the dismissal. He carried the andjury and the return of an taken as his vindication. WAS $1,152,187.61. INTEREST FUND, $145,805 This, With an Addition, Will Be Used to Further Reduce State’s Debt by $250,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JE FERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—Gov. Stephens, as required by the statutes of Niissourti, ade an investigation of the treasurer’s office. “On the last day of September,” said the governor, ‘‘I found there was in the treas- ury $1,152,187.61, as shown by the treasurer's report submitted to me on the first of Oc- tober. It was as follows: State interest fund State school fund State school moneys .... .... cece Insurance department fund .... State revenue fund ° State sinking fund State seminary fund State seiminary moneys Executors and administrators’ Earnings Missouri Penitentiary Koad and canal fund Swamp iand indeninity fund Colored institute fund IAnatic asylum, No. 1, Luvatics asylum, No. 2, fund Linatic asyluin, No. 3, Reform school --$ 145,805 85 fund .. Federal Soldiers’ Assignees’ fund State fair fund Exscheats ME Sites i +++ $1,152,187 61 ‘it will be noticed that there is in the State interest fund $145,805 344. Thi . : /, ve. s ril used, with what will come in hetween ee and Jan. 1, 1901, to pay off more of our in- terest-bearing bonds. J] think we will be able to reduce the deb ‘ ther before Jan, 1 ebt at least $250,000 fur- A CHILD'S. FATAL MISTAKE Wrapped Baby Sister in Burning Com- fort and Both Are Dead and Mother Dying From Burns. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 20.—A mother fatally burned and her two children dead are the results of a child’® devotion to her | infant sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Knob, went into her yard, leaving her 10-year-old daughter to put the baby to bed. In heat- ing a comfort, the girl allowed it to catch fire, but wrapped the baby in it without When discovered the fire she grabbed the bundle ran into the yard. The chila the mother, whose dress not live. FINALS AT THE COLISEYM. Gwynne Evans of the St. L. A. A. A. Won the 50 and 220-Yard Dashes. The finals of the champlonship events at the Coliseum were run off Saturday night. The feature of the evening was the 60-yard dash. The finish in that event was very exciting, three men crossing the tape inches apart, Gwynne Evans was given the first prize, Bert Ball second and Billie Wolff third, : The 120-yard hurdle was won by John A. King. A. D. Robinson finished second, but was disqualified. The pole vault went to Joe ORellly and the 22-yard dash to Gwynne Evans: Summaries: Mifty-yard dash—Gwynne Evans, first: _ Ball, second; Btllie Wolff, third. Time. "(Ky 2h, One-hundred-and-twenty-vard John A. King, first: Fred Wagner, second, A. D. Robinson, third. Time. :21. Pole vault—Joe O'Reilly, first, 122 Inches: William Schildman, second, 120 inches: John (, Meyers, third, 114 inches. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash -- A. King, second; Bert Ball, third. Time, :20%. hurdle — Gwynne Evans, first: J. oe SN eo” AR Re nage ae oe a a Se ee the demand for an-_| thracite coal will be so great that dealers | | Rialtos she | and | also caught fire, will | THOUSANDS WATCH EAGERLY AT COMPTON HILL RESERVOIR. SEARCH FOR SUSANKA BODY ae CROWD AT T Search for the body of little George Susan- | ka, which the police think may be imbedded in the four feet of mud that covers the bot- tom of the Comptno Heights reservoir, was continued yesterday in the presence of thousands of spectators who watched the work. The search yesterday revealed nothing. But a very small part of the bottom of the great reservoir has been dredged, and the olice and the relatives of the boy who has een missing ever since June, 1895, do not yet abandon the thought that the body may yet be recovered. It will be several weeks yet before the workmen finish the work of disposing of the mud that is in the bottom of the north reservoir, where the work is now being done. When that is done the south reser- voir will be treated to the same operation, ane another month will elapse before it is one. “2S On a OR, OL AIRE * _ ~~ | . » . " _ «, } .* . * . .* ~“ a * x ba 4 ~~ + ~~ Pa - . . : . — ste’ = - . wy . .* ye "ASQ SS Ye Pe . . aoe oe Pek | i \ ~~" a ‘ ™s “ea » »” . .* a 4* en a ; Lae SF tn & «.)* ‘ SoS %* Aw , Ff x a “ *. SAP So's? tae Sa In a few days the wall between the two reservoirs will be so strengthened by mam- moth props that it will be safe to fill the south reservoir to the brim. Then the water will be turned into the t@mporary main that surrounds the reservoir and large streams will be sent against the mud from all directions and it will be floated to the siphon in the southeast corner, from which it will be pumped into the big sewer that is kept constantly flushed and the mud will thts be sent back to the river, from which it was originally pumped. The police will examine the various little mounds that dot the bottom of the reservoir as soon as the mud hardens sufficiently to allow workmen to walk across its surface. Now if one were to put his weight upon it he would sink in it almost as-easily as though it were water. These mounds, the police say, are caused by some object set- tling in the mud near the surface, and there is no telling what will be revealed when they are opened. [? a Ou Cum es ST The CWism_|Al Aare BOWLER Central League Standing. The Central League is rounding to nicely, with but two games separating five of the half dozen clubs entered, Although the Cosmos have won but one game, they have bowled well enough to be in the race in most leagues. Standing: Lost. Office Men Druggists | Crescents Southerns rr eeee Cosmes *“*ee e*eee i | | This Week’s Schedule. | Monday—Brokers vs. Druggists on Cres- cent, and Cosmos vs. Southerns, on Acme alleys. Tuesday—Crescents Crescent alleys. V8. Druggists League Standing. The J. 8. Merrells of the Druggists’ 1 Cocked Hat League are well off in front at the end of five weeks’ play. For the place, 'Meyer Bros. and the Moffitt-Wests are ‘tied, with the Searle & Heaths but one game back of them. The Eli Fillys and Mound Citys are also on even terms for fifth position. Standing: J. &. Merrelis Meyer Bros. Moffitt-Wests Searle & Hereth Mound Citys Eli Lillys This Week’s Schedule. Thursday—Eli Lillys ‘versus Wests, on Crescent alleys and Meyer Brothers ver- sus Mound Citys on Acme alleys. West End Standing. The Comptons, Acmés and Granite, with | one game separating each of them, are lead- 'ing the West End procession. The Frank- |lins lead the secong division, fo ithe Imperials and Caves. Standing: Won. 9 Moffitt- | Last, | Comptons ' Frank!ins lmperials Oaves Imperials. Tuesdav—Granites at home to “rank- Leaves to Acmes and Comptons to lins. Mound City League Standing. The Blue Ribbons of the Mound City Cocked Hat League have a lead of four games over the Consumers, their at present | most dangerous competitors. Barring the leaders, it is a grand race between five of the clubs, as just four games separate the lot. Standing: Blue Ribbons Consumers Eagles Daytons Rovals coeeve S 12 This Week’s Schedule. Wednesday—Blue Ribbons vs. Rialtos on Acme alleys. and Daytons vs. Royals allevs, on alleys. World’s Fair League Standing. Played. Won. ] _ ~“- Westerns Shenandoahs .... Oalavois ‘d High single team game, El, Reys and Victors, High five individual game, Bernard, 256 pins. High single team gabe, El Reys and Victors, 286 pins. High five team game, Victors, THIS WEEK'S Oct. 2 a a. te 1089 pins. SCHEDULE. Dolmans at home to Tuesday, | Avenues. | Thursday, | doahs. Thursday, Oct. 25—Wester: Thursday, Oct. 25-Calavoils at | tors. Oct. 2h s at home to Towers. home to Vj1.. New Cock¥d Hat Club. The J. T. Cocked Hat Club has opened its 'quarters at the West End Turn Fall Matches will be rolled every other Friday 'evening. The roster of the club is: : Messrs. L. Freimuth, Chas. Tutenberger Louis Conrad, F. Wilmer, Emil Zimmer 'Chas. Dauernheim, Herm €. Mehlen. ' Eugene G. Rugegler. | Mesdame Freimuth, Misses Ida | bash, Minnie Wissman, Rose Ringler, (‘ar- Conrad. o—— —... right’s Benefit. at Springtield, Ill., the Wright, will be benefit by his many friends. A sional team of baseball players. from all part of Illinojs, ana headed by the champion Brooklyr fron man. Pitcher Joe McGinnity, will pitch for Springfield. Chris Ghio of St, Louts has rotten to- gether a club composed of professionals and semi-professionals of this city. who have tendered their services for the occa- sion. The St. Louis Club will be as follows: Breitenstein of the Cincinnati League Club. P , Carney, c.; Big Bill Fairback. 1st b.: ‘auly Stamm, 2d b.; Charly Schlem, 3d b.; Davidson, s. s.; Herman Bader. c. f.: Frank Clayton, |. f., and George Vien, r f. On Sunday, eran, Mike vet- profes- collected Warrensburg Ran Up Big Score. Special to the Post-Dispatch WARRENSBURG. Mo., Oct. rensurg Normals and Lee's Summit football The Normals won by a score of 52 to 0. WITH THE BOXERS. Terry McGovern to Arrive in St. Louis Sunday Morning. Terry McGovern, the champion feather- weight of the world, will arrive in St. Louis this morning. He is to stay here a week. This will be the first visit to St. Louis of the best fighter of his inches that ever lived. A reception will be given the little fellow by a fot of his St.. Louis friends, who met him and formed his acquaintance in the East. That was a funny old time they had in the Star Theater at Chicago on Friday night. Referee George Siler refused to referee the bout between Clarence Forbes and Walter Bloom.and Manager Carroll, in Siler’s absence, introduced as referee Patsy Fallon of Omaha, one of the old-timers of the fighting game. Pat must have thought he was handling a mill in the old days of early morning trips into Indiana. He got himself into bad repute with the crowd by |publicly asking each of the contestants if | they 'the battle, he asked them to | gentlemen’”’ Office Men on) Then, during “break like and to “‘wait a minute,’ and this caused the crowd to start all sorts of witty remarks. To cap it all at the close of understood the rules. | the fight, which Forbes won by about i7 'I call it a draw.”’ | some spirited contests, } blocks and three or four alleys, he started an explanation, saying: ‘‘With due defer- ence to the gentlemen, they done well and This was too much for the patience of Clarence’s brother Harry, whd immediately ‘‘handed" Fallon one, and this started a wild scramble in the ring. The crowd sympathized with the Forbeses and Fallon'’s life was made a burden as long as he was in sight. Gentlemen’s Driving Club Matinee. The fields were small at yesterday’s mati- nee races given by the Gentlemen's Driv- ing Club at Forest Park, yet there were especially in the which called for four first classified trot, | heats before it could be decided, Roxie B., _entered and driven by Fred Loesekam, win- Merrells versus Searle and Hewitt | followed by | eV | West, Jr., owmed by Louis Spelbrink, and | driven by Mr. Edwards. | Roxie B., blk. m., F. G. | Swain Glenn, br. | King Mack, | lal Dumas, b. z., | Boxer, b. | | ning first, after losing two heats, one to Charley and one to General. The second race was another victory for | Mr. Loesekam, Swain Glenn, brown gelding, | Winning in | 2:27%. Straight heats, best mile in John P. Martin won the special wagon race with his black mare, Lady Hel- en. Only two pacers started in the fourth event, and it was an easy thing for Al The summaries: CLASSIFIED TROT. : Loesekam....3 General, ch. g., W. - Charley A., ch. g., Clem Time—2:32%, 2:32%, 2:31, CLASSIFIED TROT. ‘g., F. G. Loesekam b. g., Louis Spelbrink ‘20% Time—2 2:27. ONE-HALF 2: WAGON RACE, _ ay SP ae. Louis S) ee. ! 2.,| TF. Time—1:18, 1:18. CLASSIFIED PACE. , bb. g.. Louis Spelbrink S. BROGVOIM. cccces 2 )>-24 14 OWNERS’ Lady Helen, Howell Cobb, Al. Drextell West, Jr., b. dt., Chi 2b.. Time ». Weather permitting, the Driving Club will give another meeting mext Saturg@®, repeating the program of the two previous saturdays. NEW SOUTHERN LEAGUE. >| Baseball Men Put a Strong Organiza- tion in the Field. - | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 20.—A strong southern league of baseball clubs was or- | ganized in Birmingham today. Friday—Consumers vs. Eagles on Crescent | Acme | The following cities were admitted and al- ready have franchises: Birmingham, Shreveport, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis. | president, secretary and treasurer, and W., | W. Kent of Chattanooga was elected J. Boles of Birmingham, vice-president. Lost. | The salary limit was fixed at $1100 exclusive of managers and a $100 fine will be assessed ' for violations. The president's salary shall be $900 for the season and umplres’ salaries $150 per month. A 10 per cent sinking fund is provided for. Clubs will be allowed to play either on | guarantee or division of gate receipts. A guarantee of $100 will be expécted of each club, the guarantees to be posted by | clubs. Ann El Reys at home to Shenen- | Manne- | 'rie Conrad, Gerdie Miller, Era Schaaf, Juiia | | pres defeated tendered a | able to score four touchdowns. Dec. 1. The league will consist of eight bly get the two remaining franchises. League of American Wheelmen. John R. Williams, chief consul, and J. CM Schneider. secretary-treasurer, Division, LL. A. ". have called a for the nomination of suing year. It will be held at 2856 Olive street on Thursday evening, Oct. 1900. A large attendance is desired. Kid Weller Back From Chicago. “Kid Weller, the young plunger and bookmaker, returned to America after an extensive trip through Europe. Weller went abroad for his health. He saw the American meeting ofticers for the en- “~ a, riders in ; prised to hear of the uprising against them, for they shook the from top to bottom. Yale Won Easily. HAVEN, Conn., Oct. NEW 20.—In Wesleyan this afternoon by seore of 3 to U. In the first half Yale was of the game Yale rushed the ball close ‘for gains that were so great that the Yale | °.—War-| lowa University this afternoon. eleven was tiring itself out. Quincy Player Broke a Leg. Special to the Post-Dispatch QUINCY, I, Oct, 20.—The Standard Ath- letic Club eleven and the La Grange College teams played a tie game here this after. noor., neither side scoring a point. test. . Wisconsin Whips Upper Iowa. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 20.—Wisconsir scored eleven touchdowns against Upper The score The Hawkeyes could make no was 44 to 0. teams played a one-sided game here today. | gains against their heavier opponents, anc the ball was in their territory all the time. eee ee eee ee re ee a ee a GOOD COURSING CARD __ MANY FAST CANINES WILL COM- PETE AT PASTIME PARK. WARBURTON AND BARTON TAG J. J. Lavin’s Celebrated Greyhounds Will Give a Trial Course This Afternoon. The most interesting meeting of the year will be held this afternoon at Pastime Park, and the program offered for lovers of cours- ing and greyhound racing will afford a rare treat. The puppy stake has filled with the best lot of entries in the city and includes some of the speediest youngsters of the year, the winner of last Sunday's stake, Star of Erin, and the runner up, Mays Hemstead, the phenomenal sapling of last season, who won the champion sapling cup, having been entered. Lord Can Settle will make his first %P- earance as a puppy, as will also Brian oru, J. J. Lavin’s sterling son of War Cloud and White Wings. Eddie Hardy also has a promising one in Nellie’s Last, who, with Lord Will Settle make picking the winner a hard proposition. In the all-age twelve go to the slips and @ more evenly balanced let would be hard to find. Firm Foe, a recent arrival from California, where she captured an 84-dog stake, will make some trouble for the local dogs, and Van Nye and Baby Barnes, to say nothing of Monsoon and Linda, will have to look to their laurels. Mr. J. J.-Layin will give a trial course with his celebrated imported greyhounds, Warburton and Barton Tag; the former sald to be the fastest greyhound in Ameri- ca, who will be shipped to California_and matched against the celebrated For Free- dom for $1000, Altogether no such program has ever been offered in St. Louis to the lovers of canine racers, First dogs go to slips at 2:30 promptly. The St. Louis & Suburban has promised the best of service and a special dog car will leave Sixth and Locust at 1 p. m. sharp. The draw follows. ; The full program for Sunday afternoons coursing at Pastime Park is as follows: All-age stake—Lady Mc. vs. Sir Denny; Farewell vs. Linda; Lady Parnell vs. Van Nye; Babv Barnes ve. Moonsoon; Van a vs. Firm Foe; Royal Lizzie vs. Chief “iIToy. Puppy stake—Mays Hempstead (Black Joe—Queen of St. Louis) vs. Spring Blossom (War Cloud—White Wings); Lady Adeline (Master Jim—Miss Adeline) vs. Lady Can- settle (Glen Ayr—Miss Nellie); | Nelliie’s Last (Glen Ayr—Miss Nellie) vs. Brian Borou (War Cloud—White Wings); Lord Willsettle (Glen Ayr—Miss Nellie) vs. Star of Erin (Black Joe—Queen of St. Louis). THE POLICE INTERFERE. Marguerite Gast Forced to Stop Her Fearful Cycle Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Marguerite Gast, the cy¢ling wonder, has been forced by the law to stop her continuous performance on the Merrick road. At the finish of her twenty-six hundredth mile Deputy Sheriff Furman interfered-atre demanded that the ride cease. The young woman herself made ‘little sxrotest. She was tired and willing to quit, he only serious objectors wefe the pro- prietors of the wayside inns, whose patron- age will be lessened by the loss of an at- traction. Other Rugby Games. At Cedar Falls Io.—State Normal 6, Cor- nell College 6. At South Bend, Ind.—Notre Dame 66, Cin- cinnati University 0. At @Golumbus, O.—Ohio State University 47, Ohio Wesleyan 0. At Minneapolis, Minn.—University Minnesota 26, Grinnell College 0. At Terre Haute, Ind.—Rose Polytechnic 0, Depauw University 0. SPENCER’S LICENSE REVOKED. ot The Crack Eastern Rider Set Down by Jockey Club Stewards. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—At a meeting of the stewards of the jockey club this after- noon the license of Jockey Spencer was re- voked. The stewards present were August Belmont, J. H. Bradford, James Galway, F. R. Hitchcock, James R. Keene and An- drew Miller. Spencer's suspension is due to his riding during the present season. He has thrown away several big stakes for James R. Keene, for whom he rode. His last exhibi- tion was on Commando in the Matron stakes. The only thing said about Spencer after ) Montezuma stable 2 3) 4 ' - | ter, and says that he has never done any- | pounds in the home team. made | made two Atlanta and Little Rock will proba- | | O'Dell Missouri | England and says he is not sur- | Englishmen’s methods | ‘in this city will be played Sunday afternoon iat the | ence of an unusually large crowd Yale | the | . ' title for Lilinois. Toward the | i the season turned out to see Francis | O'Neil of this city, broke a leg in the con- each ride was that he was careless. crimi- nally so, and many wondered why the Keenes kept him in the saddle. After the Commando fiasco an investiga- tion was begun, which ended today, when the jockevy’s license was taken away from him. This means that he cannot ride in the United States, Canada or England. Spencer refuses to talk about the mat- thing criminal, but admits carelessness. . headin FT. SCOTT BEATS WARRENSBURG. OF INTEREST | 11 WEAK MEN. WE CURE VARICOCELE ant ts Resuts, IMPOTENCY AND LGST MANHOOD. We have made a special study of the treatment of Chronic, Nervous and Sexual Dis- eases of Men for many years, and over ten thousand cured patients will gladly testify to our skill, honesty and success in the practice of our specialty. Our whole energies have been concentrated on our specialty, and not scattered over the entire field of medicine and surgery. The cases we especially solicit are: Patients who have been unsuccessful in their search for a cure, men who realize the seriousness of their condition and will appreci- ate successful, scientific treatment and a permaacnt cure. Both rich and poor alike re- ceive our personal attention, our very best Services, and when you place yourself in our care, you may rest assured that you will receive the very best treatment obtainable, and that you will be cured in the shortest time possible We first discover and remove the cause or origin of your disease, and once this has been accomplished, we will quickly restore you to what nature intended—a healthy and happy man, with Physical, Mentai and Sexual powers complete. If you are suffering from Varicocele or any derangement or weakness of the sensi- tive organs of the pelvic or sexual system, we want you to investigate thoroughly our system of treatment and success in curing these diseases. We will answer any ques- tions you may wish to ask, and will gladly refer you to reliable business men, whom we have cured of a similar affliction. IN FIVE VARICOCELE CURED cays. Varicocele is man’s most prevalent and insidions disease; it is a condition of en- larg-d ané broken-down veins of the left scrotum; feels like a bunch of earth worms} there is a dragging-down weight of the left spermatic cord. There ts a faulty circula- tion of bluod to the sexual organs, the glands become softened and wasted from lack of proper nutrition; the whole system Is poisoned with stagnant, clotted blood. You be- come nervous. despondent and Irritable, your memory fails, your old-time energy is lacking, you cannot concentrate your mind on your work you grow weaker and weaker sexually. and ultimately become but a wreck of your former self. It makes no differ- ence what the cause—be it injury, self-abuse, overwork or excesses—you have the dis- ease. and it is very important that you be cured without delay. YOUNG MAN, are you afflicted with Varicocele* You surely must realize that {t is very ecsential to your future health, happiness end success that you be cured of this dread disease at once. Weare thoroughly familiar with every symptom of this condi- tion, and, knowing as we do the awful results of neglect, our sympathies are enlisted with every sufferer from the disease. THRCW AWAY YOUR SUSPENSORY — Suspensories, Medicines, Electrie Belts, etc. will never cure this disease. They may give you temporary relief, but what vou desire is a safe and permanent cure. . OUR ELECTRO-CHEMIC METHOD of treatment is your refuge; it is the only positive cure for Varicocele, outside a dangerous, wide-open surgical operation. Our treatment is entirely painless and devoid of danger. 11 has all the advantages to be de- rived trom the surgical operation, but none of the many disadvantages. Under our treatment the stagnant blood is forced from the d‘la‘ed veins, all soreness and pain dis- appears. the veins resume their normal size and a l)healthy circulation of pure blood to the parts is established; you are strengthened !n every way—Physically, Mentally and Sexually. Why not take preventive measures before it is too late? If your typewriter is broken, you have it repaired immediately. Why not be as considerate of your own per son? It is a duty you owe yourself and family that you be cured at once. We have cured over 10,000 of the most complicated cases of Varicocele, and have yet to have a failure or recurrence. We give a written guarantee in every case adc- cepted, and we can prove to the most skeptical that we are doing just ase we claim. We have ourselves tried all the different methods of treating this disease, and know from actual experience that we can give you the quickest, safest and most reliable cure obtainable. Impotency or Lost Manhood Men, many of you in your very prime, when you should be enjoying all the pleas- Missouri Medic and University Tigers Lose a One-Sided Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FORT SCOTT, Kan., Uct. 20.—The ball team of the Warrensburg (Mo.) Col- lege, which has defeated the Missouri Medic and University Tigers this season, bad defeat at the hands of the Fort team this evening. The score was 24 to 0. Scott The home team’s overpowering weight did | | the work. Warrensburg’s fine team playing could not cope against an average weight of 173 Prof. Ferguson, physical director of the Warrensburg schoo] ‘and manager of the team, played with it. | He, featured the For the home Aber and McCutcheon playing on the losing side. team Brown, Kaiser, Dilworth and did the fine work. Dilworth and Brown touchdowns in the first half and in the last half. Odell The lineup was: Position. Right end .. Right tackle Right guard (‘enter .. [eft guard . the goals. Tort Scott. Warrensburg. Brown.... pas eke Blair (captaip).... Right Dilworth. ....ccoss OEE BAM .. Howard. .44. .44. .4 Quarterback at ae Gotth.eb , . Fullback Campbell Score Warrensburg 0. ' (Captain) Fort Seott 24, ALTONS AND HARGADINES. Their Great Game Scheduled for Sun- day Afternoon. The most notable game among amateur baseball players that Kas ever taken place | League Park between the McKittricks and the Alton Blues. The former are the local amateur cham.- | pions and the latter hold the corresponding Rach has won a game of the series three, and as this is the last and conclud- ing game a hard-fought contest will no doubt result. Each team has a large num- ber of admirers, and the largest crowd of them at Ath- letic Park last Sunday. The H.-McKs by the score of 5 to 4, and if the weather is as fine as it was then, no «@oubt the crowd will be the largest that has seen an amateur game this season. The teams will be placed in this way: H.-McKes Positions McSweeney Catcher .. Reinig, Dxlona Pitcher , or Coun..... iret base Becond base Shortstop : ... 4) Conte: nbars .Livoh Center feid .. _Kavanaug! Right feild > pres "tie 1 BO OE ie aT EF AS Raph aay iad Maa BRE a5 OD 8 6 Sg el Cane Oe Lee ote Oe abet foot- | met a | Clark , kicked | Hargadine- | of | won | ures of life, find yourselves broken down in health and prematurely old. Your present condition Is the resujt of early evil practices or later indiscretions. Has your life ‘been a disappointment to yourself and friends? Are you nervous, irritable and de- ‘spondent, lacking the vim, energy and ambition that denote the perfect man? Man's whole nerve and vital force originates from and depends on his sexual system. If you have erred, you cannot expect to enjoy good health and perfect manhood until such ‘time as this weakness has been corrected. We want every man who feels that he is not up to the proper standard of health and manhood to consult us. We will gladly explain to you the true nature of your condition and describe fully the system of treatment we will use in restoring you te good health. Our treatment for weak men acts by overcoming the effects of early follies. It is a Specific in the true sense of the word; under its use all Drains and Emissions cease, the parts regain their normal size, and you will never again be troubled with Prema- tureness, falling memory, nervousness, loss of ambition and the many other symp- toms which unfit you for business and pleasure. We can fit you for a happy married life and a successful business career. Do not delay; Impotency is never at a standstill. We also cure Stricture and Gleet. Contagious Blood Poison and all reflex and associated diseases of men. . CORRESPONDENCE. Most cases can be treated successfully at home. If ft is impossible for you to call at our office, write us @ full description of your case as you understand it. We make no charge,for Consultation and Examination. We give a written guarantee in every case accugted. We do only an Office practice and you will find us in from 9 a. m. te §:30 @ m.; Sundays—9 a. m. tolp. m. Take elevator to eighth floor. { DAS. FRANGIS & FRANCIS 814 Holland Building, 211 N. Seventh Street, Near Olive Street, St. Leals, Me. - ————— “ee ee ee - J * « ¥ ‘" vee *, 3h 2 » etl Sa ce: oe: ‘ : rend MPs dee Seahc Meee PO ee as: 7 ; habe ee Se eee 4 anes J ’ wy Pe scee * I ees es -&P ~ 4 y * Ay Laer ON ‘ - 4 . arnt. SASS j= te Y is hl Mb. > 0 bs @) ehh WETS ieased PRED: site stilttan A AE Aen Pibae ot Pitts ine SAE pen er
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. f iy © after the accident and Dr. H.G SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 24 Z » 3 AGED EDITOR IS DEAL CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER PASSED SUDDENLY AWAY. LAID HIM DOWN TO SLEEP When an Attempt Was Made to Awak- en Him Ten Minutes Later He Was Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 20.—Charles Dudley Warner died suddenly late this afternoon.: He had not been in good health for about a year. This afternoon he was at lunch at.the house of A. C. Dunham, president of the Hartford Electric Light Co. The party was @ genial one and Mr. Warner was in the best of spirits. After luncheon he went to the office of the Hartford Courant, of which he was editor. From there he went CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. to the house of Robert Smith, a colored man in whose family he had long taken a ‘good deal of interest. He complained of illness and said he would lie down. He gave orders to be awakened in ten minutes, When the ten minutes were up he was dead. The medical examiner decided that heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Warner was 72 years old. He leaves a wife and one brother, George H. War- mer, who is engaged in literary work and whose wife is a sister of William Gillette, the actor. Mr. Warner’s fame will perhaps rest chiefly upon his work as a humorist. lt was his quaintly humorous book, ‘‘My Sum- mer in a Garden,.’’ which appeared in 1870. that first called wide attention to his abilities. The author was born Sept. 12, 1829, at Plainfield, Mass. He did some magazine writing and spent some time with a muryeying party in Mis- souri after leaving college, but then adopt- ed law as his profession. He was an ardent civil service reformer nd a vigorous opponent of the policy of — or many years Mr. Warner was associat- ed. with Harper's Magazine. ARM LACERATED BY A GUN KICK ON BREAD AND WATER MRS. MARY DEAN AND FOUR CHILDREN HALF STARVED. HER HUSBAND IS IN JAIL Henry F. Dean Protests His Innocence of Any Violence During the Street Car Strike. In a little, dingy, garret room on the third floor at 1230 Clark avenue Mrs. Mary Dean and four children have lived since Thursday on corn bread and water. In a cell In the City Jail at the Four Courts her husband, Henry F. Dean, pro- testing his innocence, lives on the food given prisoners and has three meals a day. Circumstances have played a strange Mary Dean. She, as a girl of 15, came to America from Germany. After living for awhile with a sister she secured employ- ment. Through economical living and a careful investment of her earnings, she had saved up $2000 when she met Henry mag 10 years ago and was married to m. Dean was a hard-working and steady man. He also had saved some money. They started out in life with prospects bright. He worked in a lead factory. The »0isonous fumes from the lead soon told on is health. He was unable to work and their money dwindled away. When the street car strike was declared Dean was a sympathizer, but he says he took no part in any violence. One day there was an explosion under a car. Dean was near and was arrested. Until last Thurs- day he was out on bond. His case came up in the Court of Criminal Correction and Judge Clark fined him $25 and costs, Dean had not the money with which to pay his fine and will have to go to the workhouse. He insists he took no part in the stoning of the street cars and had no knowledge of the explosion. “I don’t know what we will do if my hus- band goes to the workhouse,’’ said Mrs. Dean to the Post-Dispatch yesterday. ‘‘We are getting hungry, with nothing to eat but corn bread and water. One of my child*en is ill and the baby, only a ag old, is too young to be left alone while I go out to work. I am willing to work, byt with these four children depending upon me I cannot leave them to seek employment. My hus- band assures me that he is not guilty of the charge against him, and I believe him.”’ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Lunch Rooms serve whole wheat bread strictly pure. No mixed flour used. UNDER THE FEET OF A HORSE Louis Poujoski of East St. Louis Run Down and Fatally Injured on the Eads Bridge. Loufs Poujoski, 62 of 912 Le Beaume street was trampled under the feet of a horse and run over by a buggy on the Eads Bridge last night at 10 o’clock and the dispensary doctors say his injuries may prove fatal. Poujoskt is employed by the Swift Pack- ing Co. in East St. Louls. He was on his way home from work. Two men in a buggy going towards the Illinois side were driving rapid- ly. Poujoski crossed from one walk to the Neal Funk of Kirkwood Sustained Serious Injuries. The “kick” of an old muzzle-loading gun came near causing l4-year old Neal Funk of Kirkwood, the loss of his right arm yesterday afternoon. He started out about 5 o'clock with the old gun to hunt in the woods near his home. The first time he fired the gun kicked so violently that his arm was almost torn from the shoulder. Besides being badly strained it was lacerated from shoulder to elbow, The boy hurried home as fast as he could Cooke was suinmoned to dress the arm. He found it necessary to take over 30 stitches. _ CAUSED WIFE’S ARREST. Baloonkeeper William Hartman Said She Disturbed His Peace. Mrs. Mary Hartman, of good address, was arrested last night on complaint of her husband, William Hartman, proprie- tor of a saloon at 923 Market street. The two have been separated for two years past, and she has resided at {21 Trudeau street. Hartman charged his wife with appear- ing at his place of business and creating a disturbance. The woman denied this charge, and said that all their trouble had been caused by a young woman. Sergt. ey jwas impressed with the manner in which Mrs. Hartman told her story at the our Courts’ police station, and granted er the privileges of the holdover until her release on bond was secured. Preparatory Studies. From the Chicago News. Teacher: I'm glad to see you take such an interest in chemistry, Johnny. Are you going to be a chemist when you grow up’ Johnny: No, ma'am; l'm going to own a maple sugar and syrup factory. —=E_{=—=__$__——_——————— Tired Oui And she does not understand why. Her work used to seetm so easy. You could tell her whereabouts as she worked by snatches of song which now and again overflowed her happy lips. And iow she can hardly keep up. Her head pains, her back hurts, and she feels entirely worn out. What is the mat- ter? The proba- bility is that the stomach is disor- dered, the liver is not anges its whole duty. Poi- eons are accumu- lating in the blood, an4 vxless these are re:20"2, and the s‘omach and organs or di- on and nutri- on cured and strengthened, there is liable to be a serious i!l- ness. There is no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for prompt help and | cure for iseases of the etomech and blood, nee ee nerves, a ngs back the ha da of health, when life is all nd and sunshine. other and stepped in front of the horse. Ile was knocked down and the horse sank one of the calks of a hind shoe into his skull, The buggy wheels then passed over the old man’s body and he was rendered uncon- scious. The men in the buggy did not stop their horses to see how badly they had hurt Poujoski, but instead whipped the animal into a gallop and went on across the bridge. A bridge patrolman witnessed the aged man’s accident and called upon the strang- ers in the buggy to halt. They paid no at- tention to the command. : An ambulance was summoned and Pou- joski was taken to the City Dispensary, regaining consciouness on the way. Here is was found he had sustained a fractured skull and fractured jaw. Several scaip wounds were also found to be bleeding profusely. Pdoujoski was taken to the City Hlospital, although he pleaded to be taken home to his wife and children. OF COURSE YOU CAN ANSWER THESE WITHOUT LOOKING THEM UP. IF NOT, SEE WANT PAGES. What city is built over a vein of silver? Where is the largest lock in the world? Who swallowed a $400,000 pearl? When and by whom was Boycotting origlI- nated? Who won the prize for picking the Brahma lock? Who has been called the most wicked of all women? Where is the Great Dismal Swamp? Who was the originator of ‘‘Lynch Law?”’ STRUCK BY A STREET CAR John Trossauer, a Tobacco Worker, Sustained Severe Scalp Wounds and a Broken Leg. John Trossauer, a tobacco worker, 2412 South Eleventh street, was struck by a street car at Rusell avenue and Menard street at 7:20 o'clock last night, and sus- tained severe scalp wounds, in addition toa broken leg. east, sped down the grade. most upon him. It was too lote for escape, and his efiorts to do so were without avail. the car. Trossauer ower to stop falling in a heap some distance from the car. Bystanders picked Trossauer up and car- ried him to the sidewalk. Dr. H. B. Schultz, 1019 Russell avenue, was summoned and advised that the injured man be taken to the City Hospital. The hospital doctors discovered that Trossauer’s leg was broken, the patient himself not knowing it untii the aociors in- formed him of it. . Motorman Sheridan resides at 17236 Missou- ri avenue and the conductor of the car, Carl Irwin, at 1818 South Jefferson avenue. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Lunch Rooms serve whole wheat bread strictly pure. No mixed flour used. GIVES $80,000 FOR A HUSBAND Widow Has De®ided to Give Up Annual] Income and Take Her Dower and a Husband. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ° NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Mrs. Helena HB. Garvey is willing to pay $80,000 for a hus- band. She knows who she wants, too. Mrs. Garvey’s husband died 15 years ago leaving a big estate. It was stipulated, however, she was to have the income from the whole only as long as she remained un- married. For 15. years her heart was sol It is no more. Now she has had her law- yer figure out her probable tncome for the estate. He finds as she is 40 years old, it is $180,000. Her dower right in the estate is about $100,000, so she will ask the courts to let her take the dower so that she : | : ; 4 fone % ty eo * : Gf i 4 : . >” wk ary SSeS Se ee BM aa - fy NS 7 a re oe ote oK a | part in the married Hives of Henry and | | home at noon, HECK BROKEN BY FALL LITTLE GEORGE NICHOLS LOST HIS LIFE IN FOREST PARK. FELL FROM A PERSIMMON TREE Mrs. Bernard Taaffe, Whc Was Pass- ing in Her Carriage, Picked Up the Boy, Who Died in Her Arms. George Nichols plunged 35 feet through the boughs of a persimmon tree at For- est Park yesterday afternoon to almost instant death. His neck and both wrists were broken by the faél. George was 12 years old and Hved with his parents at 4452 Swan avenue. His fa- ther, whose full name he bore, is a huck- ster, aud yesterlay morning George and his little brother, Arthur, went out with their father on the wagoa. They returned The Nichols family consists of the father, mother and three boys, George, aged 12, Walter, a year younger, and Arthur, 8&8 years old. The boys had been planning all week to gather persimmons in Ilorest Park and as soon as George’s work had been perfomed he called his younger broth- ers and they set out for the big persimmon tree. Tommy Conley, a boy living in the same block, was invited to accompany them, and the four boys set out for a hol- iday. ‘I ne persimmon tree which had attracted their admiration is a big one that grows on the south side of the park, close to For- est Park Highlands. The tree is more than a foot in diameter at the trunk, and it is many feet to where the limbs begin. George, the oldest, strongest and most active in the party, said he would climb the tree and shake the fruit. He sat down and took off his shoes and stockings in order that he might the more easily scale the tree, He ran up the tree as nimbly as a squir- rel, and soon was perched upon a limb 35 feet from the ground. Mrs. Bernard Taaffe of 4137 Manchester avenue was driving by in her carriage. She saw the boy at his dizzy height and called out to him that it was dangerous for him to be there, and warned him to come down else he might fall. The boy, proud of his ability, laughed back that he wouldn't fall, and called at- tention to the fact that he had taken off his shoes. He started still higher. Mrs. Taaffe watched the boy, fearful lest he should fall. He went a few feet higher. He stepped on a limb that did not betray by its ap- pearance that it had decayed. It snapped suddenly. George, frightened, lost his fold and his body shot down with great veloc- ity. He plunged headfirst. He had no op- portunity to turn himself in the air. He extended his arms to protect himself. His hands first struck the ground; then his head. Mrs. Taaffe, horror-stricken, sprang from her cariage and ran to the boy’s side. He raised himself on his broken wrists and, looking at her, said he had hurt his wrists. Mrs. Taaffe took the boy in her arms. He looked up and in another instant his eyes were closed in death. A doctor was sum- moned, but he said that the neck was broken. The boys were sent home to notify their mother. When she reached the spot the ambulance had taken the body away. Mrs. Taaffe took Mrs. Nichols In her carriage and drove her home. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fo: Children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. JETTIES SAVED PROPERTY. More Damage in Galveston Would Have Been Done but for’ Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 20.—Col. ¢. 8S. Rische has everything in readiness for the Board of United States Engineers, called to ascertain the exact damage done to the government property here by the great hurricane. In the opinion of Col. Rische, if it had not been tor the jetties the whole east end ot Galveston would have been washed away. Hie savs that, as it was, blocks of granite, weighing from 10 to 20 tons, were lifted by the waters and hurled for considerable dis- tance. It was the jetties that broke the force of the water. Col. Rische’s report will show that the south jetty, beyond the forts, is in almost as good a condition as it was prior to the storm, but that the north jetty has been bowled off to the depth of from one foot to six feet in a few places, but that the foundation is firmer than ever. The cost of repairing these breaks will be nominal. “Bie Four Route” to Cincinnati. Finest service, track and equipment. SANITARIUM AT MANILA. Oriental Custom in Establishing One to Be Followed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Plans are under consideration for the establishment of =: first-class sanitarium within convenient dis- tance of Manila in order to place that city on the same footing in that respect as other large cities in the Orient. A sanitarium is regarded as necessary for dwellers in the tropics. The place selected is Beago de la Trinidad, about 4700 feet above sea level, with a salubrious climate, the thermome- ter never rising above 75 degrees in the day- time and the nights being coo! and exhil- arating. Trossauer was crossing the car tracks) when Cherokee division car, No. 606, going | He did not no- | tice the approaching car until it was al- | Motorman R. G. Sheridan did ail in his | Was | urled 10 feet into the air, and Policeman | Ward, who witnessed the accident, says his | body whirled round and round like a top, | |happy. She thinks a eS OS | oe bd 00, good husband is vec a EYESIGHT RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cu-ed at Home. An 80-Page Book, “The New System of Treat ing Diseases of the Eye,” Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des Moines, Iowa, has perfected a mild treatment by which anyone suffering from failing eyesight, W. O. COFFEE, M. D. eataracts, blindness or any disease of the eyes ca eure themselves at home with imlid medicines ne without the use vf the koife. his woade:itul abecrption metbod. If you are af: flicted with any eye trouble, no matter if it hase heen pronoun:ed incurable by other physictans, de not give up hope, bu: write at once to Dr. Coffee and tell him eli about your treuble. He — will let you know just what he can do for you. The Aector has just published an O-page book, ‘“The New Syetem of Trearin which he wil’ gladly send free of charge to all whe write for it Th's book also «mtelng many testi- menials frem =. wople who bave been per- manently cured by the doctor's method. Write bim today for yourself or friend. Address W. O. COFFEE, M. D., 821 Good Block, Des Moines, Io, ie, We're Sole Agents for ) Rogers, Peet & Co. New York City. Men’s Finest Clothing, And show a complete line of their latest productions Campaign but- tons free to all visitors to our Clothing Department. BROADWAY :& MORGAN: | —_—™ Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. coats at half what swell tailors ask for equal ele- Come and get one. gance. $18.00 to $32.50 im Men's Suits and Over- Colossal Showing of Clearly and pre-eminently the one clothing store that towers avove all others-—the store where assortments are i EA TSE ME A TM ss on a gigantic scale—where varieties are vast—where qualities touch the highest point of { RR ee bt i Bi aA Fea atk Vy bit 3 perfection yet attained by the most skillful manufacturers in the land—and where rahi It aa. Yast nL the greatest values are ever at your command. Note these offerings for example. 9 ade Men’s Nobby Overcoats—1+t.xs:how zor this tine at 97.80 erts in a variety of shades as well as black and blue beavers— strongly and warmly lined, and cut in perfect fitting propor- tions—short, boxy shapes or more sedate medium lengths— full $10.00 value fer 9 —Eve Men’s Swell Overcoats— 227,227 stv'e is inciuded in the mew Raglans, the swell Paddocks, the nobby short box covert overcoats and black and blue kerseys, meltons and reugh cheviots—overcoats that if made to order would cest you at least $25.00. Yours at Fameus for — - - aes ——-e 25 tT . . ; Qt ks fancy or gray mixed cheviots, unfinished worsteds, striped wor- steds, fine meltons, gray diagonals and black thibets—suits that compare favorably with geod custom-made garments at $25.00— Famous price THE ESSEX SUITS. Ages 3 to 8—are the most charming styles for little boys—the coats are made with small collar, either velvet or plain —and little double-breasted vests 3 48 5 in gay colorings—excellent $5.00 value for...... BOYS’ KNEE SUITS. | : , ( ae With double-breasted coat—ages 7 to 16 | | ebb PREETI GEL Tags . years—made from imported English wor- steds or those swell rough Scotchy fabrics—the tailoring is absolutely if 00 4 this store cam offer. The suits come in a great range of pure wool fabrics in every desirable 0 00 1 ———d + ri c@—Tltese we offer at $12.50 are different frem Men S Nobby Suits you have ever seen at the price— — decidedly new oxford grays. We want you to’see them, examine them thoroughly and compare them with the best shown in ether 00 BOYS’ WINTER REEFERS. Ages 3 to 16 years—made from dl chinchtlias, YOUNG MEN’S SUITS.. Ages 14 to 20—striped cassimeres, c shade and pattern for this season’s wear—all tailored with critical aT ! | sot! . £1 ‘S | Me tailored with highest artistic skill from fancy worsteds, black and : | | Ta be By ANESTH 2.00 ; ag a Cee AR BLD . stores at higher prices , 2 ; and tan friezes, — and : worsteds and mixed Scotch eviots— 9 ° * A s ts- plendid example of Men S Business Su what wonderful cabins care and cannot be matched by any house in town under $12.59 to $15.. blue thibets, fine Scotch mixtures, mingled @issimeres and those ? . rto—Choice of hundreds upon hundreds of the : Men S Stylish Suits est loom productions, including a with round velvet or High storm collar—warmly lined and = 48 worth $—Famous decades sdebsdabies ccccccccescccoecce WS OU highly ee many with double-breasted vests—coats with wide military shoulders, close-fitting back and loose, full front—the most stylish line of $10.00 suits in 8t. Louls—Famous PTISs cccecceccotecss 5 A Great sac ot LADIES’ SAMPLE SHOES. Scooped in from Ziegler Bros. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., at Less Than Original Cost to lake. No matter how honest and conscientious a manufac. turer is—his sampies are always better than his regular stock—made in the finest manner and finished practi- ca)ly regardless of expense. This is as fine a line of samples as we ever saw—in the very latest styles—and_ come in sizes 3, 3%, 4 and 4%—A, B and C widths. We've divided the purchase into three big lots at prices that can not fail to cause a semsation. e L t —Ladies’ Shoes, in Vici Kid and Box Calf— (Fag O ¥ v7 yee dome flexible and welted soles—kid ie or ‘ and patent leather tips—some with ; ) vesting, others with plain kid top— worth $3.00 and $3.50—in this sale... Bigg Lot 3 —Ladies’ Shoes, in the new patent kid leather—as box and velour calf, with hand-welted and hand- well as Surpass kid and velour calf—lace or but- $4.00 and $4.50—in this ton—hand-welted and turned soles— ?, opera, military and Louis XV. heels— the highest art of shoemaking, and sold sale at Famous for sone ” regularly at $5 to $6—Famous price..... 2 preg ets EE VAVHiAVISAGVIS SVVSVSVWSES SV VEVSAVSESASSSASSSVSSVS GOSE OOS 2O4O4 BSE erfect and every suit is worth at east $10—Famous price ee Men’s Kid Gloves. A special offering ef men's genuine mo- cba (undressed) kid gloves for street wear — unlined and medium weight — every pair warrant- ed. The regular rice of this glove is £175 a pair, but we secure: this lot ata great concession from the usna! price and share the ben>- fit of the pur: hase with you. Yours at Famous while the lot lasts t ’ , Loft —Ladies’ Shoes, in fine Surpass kid, patent leather, turned seles—coin, derby, bull- dog and Grecian lasts—worth ——— —_ ALOUSY AND DEATH - | DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. gaston Steam Dental Bonny . Broadway, between Locust St. Charles. 4th Floor. Take Elevator. TEETH . «rsBRIDGE MH WORK DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND (Gold Star Brand) COTTON-ROUT PILLS | Méedujootsuol 3 , itively remove the most ob rents Had Objected to Attentions | hos , > | BETS OF TEETH...co-cccocsccsccocces Pa j Stinate female ‘rreguiarities, o PURE GOLD CROWNG...........ccss to Daughter of 17 and She Wrote | em fn 12° tous, ROL La ae 0 s0e nt d . P\ 1U . eeeeeeeeeeeee Him She Would Soon Wed | Regul PAINLESS EXTRACTION........... 9850 Another. | PHILLIP LEWIS TOOK THE LIFE OF SWEETHEART AND SELF. CURE GUARANTEED. - SAMPLE FREE. BOSTON 282 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Fur sale by Wolff-Wilsun Drug Co., cor. 6th st. and Washing- tou ayv., and Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis. COULD NOT BEAR SEPARATION Regulator for Women. Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 9 te L DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR. | ficient. Sent to any address, se curely sealed, in p! upon receipt of price. Sen Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced wits great satisfaction by plate or bridge wurk. DR. E. C. CHASE, testimonials free. s.£&. CO’. SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. FORD CO. 54 went 23d st.. New York. DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, Stricture. Permanent CureGuaranteed in Every Case. We have a positive cure for Stricture, its cause and located at 1824 Washington av.; open Sunday from &® to 12. EKEzamination free. —DRINK— POTASH SULPHUR Beware ef Typhoid Fever, | WATER SPRINGS, ARK. DAILY. Best Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Water en Earth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ladies’ CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 20.—Crossed in love and jealous because he was told that the object of his affections was about to wed a wealthy rival in accordance with the choice of her parents, Philip Lewls, at 6 o'clock, ‘shot and killed Rose Adenberg and then sent a bullet through his own brain with fatal effect. The shooting —. he a rear room of Monahan & LOflus saioon, at 50 Twelfth street. HOT Miss Adenberg was 17 years of age anid | was the daughter of Barnard Adenberg, 4 | well-to-do shoe dealer, whose place of busi- ness is at J42 Clark street. Lewis was 23 years of age and lived at 336 Dearborn street. Two years ago he was ein- ployed in Adenberg's store. A month or so passed and the devotion of the young cou- ple became appaprent to the girl's father, who accused Lewis of neglecting his duties in order to be with her and the clerk ad- mitted that he loved Rose. The father would not permit the young people to meet nor al- low her liberty to leave home. Lewis found work elsewhere, but when he called to visit his sweetheart he was ordered away by the result, backed by absolute proof that will convince any person. The very worst cases cured where others fail. No cutting, stretching or drugging. Absolutely painless. Sirietare closes up the canal, causing difficult passage or retention of urine, and acute burning pains in the affected parts, often resulting in Rheumatism. Enlarged Prostate, Infammation of Bladder, Uric Acid Poisoning, Paralysis, Lost Man- hood, etc. By removing the cause (Stricture) you cure these diseases. Write for addresses of prom- — inent men cured. so you can investigate. D. A. SKEEN & CO., tv Atlas Baak Bidy., Cincianatl,O. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Leading Dentists. Ketablished bere 40 Years, v W. Corner Kroedway and Olive, Olive & ood PENNYROVAL PILLS se Rea Out-ef- town orders fill Proprietor. POTASH SULPHUR WATER CO., WM. M. MORSE, Manager, =. = Both Telephones. 1003 PINE ST. CHICHESTE isbinens Inthe cy. "We euplal parents. : er oy ee st PRD . ; most skillful men tn ¢t Two years of this sort of courtship had 4 ie. Paxgerens Kubati a — ae Fw caused a change in Rose. Yesterday young De aa ete sabe BS : ; Lewis was told in a letter the story that his ° ° sweetheart was soon to marry his rival. Reliable Dentistr He placed the letter in his pocket and at 4. o clock he cailed at Adenberg's store. Rose | was standing in front and he told her he | We charge for material enly. wished to speak to her. Miss Adenberg. acco to the OUR PRICES UNTIL OCT. 28. Miss Adenberg accompanied him entered sitet Re keastee or im letter, bY re- all. 19.000 Testimoniais. Seid by work at lowest Chichester bh emileal ('«., Square, PM but come to us end get urn WW ail D Open Sundays trem 6:20 to BBs reggiets. n s ' “| ‘J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. . 7th ST.. SUITE 707, BOLLAND BLDG, BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. | sucecession | ran to 13,000 sufferers in | all parte cf the sountry were cured last year | Discases of the Eye,”’. | Lewis was dead. Twe'!fth street saloon where they a wineroom. They had been there but a few GOLD CROWNS BRIDGEWORK minutes when four shots rang out in quick The proprietor, James Lottus, om. The couple were lying GOLD FILLING (without pain) in the floorina pool of hiood. SII.\ ER FILLING (without pain)... FREE : The young woman was | SOFT FILLINGS FRE breathing her last. | WORK GUARANTEED 10 YBARS. | Al work dove by | FATAL RAILROAD WRECK ae Sn experience; «bo | have come here P. & L. E. Accommodation Derailed and Two Passengers Killed and apse a Union College of Painless Dentistry. | aggeae PITTSBURG, Oct. 20.—The Pittsburg & | Best equipped college is the world. Lake Erie accommodation train, due here | ; ) 522 Olive, S. €. Cor, 7ta and Ollva, 24 Floor, | about 11 o'clock, was derailed and wrecked near Saw Mill Run tonight. Two passen- Be sure you are in the right place , wenm | munies. we | ALBANY DENTAL OO, TAKE KLSVA ee@eeeeeeeeeeeer " ee eer eee nen the side by side ONO 8 i RI - ninaeneatiemmmnad SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A eae OME RCANTILE | rh Phe ow from all te of the world, Small charge fer jae rial only. | gers are killed, one fatally injured and many reported badly hurt. aa ttn ta tact Gi tn fetes hs he tn fn he i yp Po yn De dn th hh hh hd DODO
Page 25
SUNDAY | ANT DIRECTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. 91. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH —-—-— PAGES 25—32 ‘PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNINGZLRT. LOTIS —OCTOBER 21, 1900 WANT DIRECTORY sSUNDAy KS rr POST-DISPATCH HELP AND SITUATION SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ACCOU NTAN iT—Good ‘accountant, employed, wish- es small set of books on ctde. Ad. G 66, Post- Dispatch. ADDRESSER—Wanted, per 1000; satisfaction guaranteed. 60. Kirkwood, Mo. ARTIST—Artist wents situation: can do all xinds of mpatebing for zine etching, signs, paintings, etc. 2610 Cass tv. BAKER. -Sit. w anted by | first- class baker and con- fectio: er. Ad. I’. B. , 8112 Sheridan. BAKE R- Sit, wanted as baker; Ist. or 24 hand: on break or cakes; married man; sober and steady. 14 (ass ay. BAKE oy wan't ed by good = allround city or country; sober; best city references. _ Stoddard st. BAKER. Sit. wanted by No. 1 bread and cake bak- er; strictly sober; married; must be steady vear _ronnd. Ad. G. > mes _ care Fleischmann & Co. BARKE EPER— Wanted, position as barkeeper, in hotel bar or saloon; no Be geo to leaving city; 25 years’ experience. Ad. R 36, Post- Dispatch. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by first-class bartender, with city references; no objection to leaving city. Ad. C 59, Post Dispat ch. BARTE NDE R—S nish Al city aii as to ability, sobriety. Ad. K 8&2, Post- Dispat: *h. BARKEFPER—First-class harkeeper wants posi- tion; city or country. Ad, E 66, Post- Dispatch. “envelopes to address; $1 Address box baker: 2724 w anted as bartender; can fur- honesty and BARTENDER —Sit._ ence and references; 42. Post-Dispatch. BARTINDER—Po: ition wanted by” ‘young -man as bartender: can furnish reference. Ad. W 4, Post- Dispatch BILL CLERK-—Sit. shipping expert- Ad © as bartender: worfl, wanted willing to bill or good wanted as assistant clerk: 18 months experience; __ references. Ad. M 44, Post-Dispatch. Bi IOK KE er PED—S Sit. wanted» by. young man as bookkeeper or bill clerk; experienced; salary mod- erate. Ad. L 54, Post. Dispatch. BUOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or utility man in office or bank by married man. Ad. fF 48, Post-Dispatch. wanted by competent book- to post books for firms having Ad. W 41, POOKKEE PPR- Sit. keeper, afternoons, no bookkeeper; terms reasonable. Post- Dispatch. o--———— -—_— BOOKKEE PER—SIt. keeper, age 19; have had experience work, collecting and driving; Ad. G 36, Post- Dispatch. BOY— Sit. wanted by German boy of 16; employ- ment of any kind; drug store preferred; can give Teferences. 2524 N. Tay lor. BOY —Position wanted | by hoy of 18 in wholesale house. Ad. T° 67, Post-Dispatch. BOY—-Situation wanted by a colored boy willing to work; would like to work outside. Ad. 4316 Ken- nerly ay. Henry BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy 19 years old, as houseman. Ad. John Allen, 2630 Morgan. BOY—Position wanted by an experienced boy of 18, with traveling man. Ad. F 65, VTost- -Dis- patch. BOY—Sit character; erences exchanged. Ad. A 67, BOY—Boy of 17 wants pe ition learning trade; is willing to work. Wm. onan, 961 N. 19th st. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 18: can dos any “Kind of work. Ad. D 46, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sit wanted by bright boy of 19; would like work of any kind; has good references. Ad. T 48. Post-Dispatch. BoOY— yY—Neat. ‘colored boy, 17, wishes work of any kind. 4020A Fairfax. BOY-Sit. wanted by a strong country boy of 18 years; some experience in the city. Ad. Robert F. Maness, De Soto, Mo. BoY— ~—Strong boy of 18 wishes position of any kind: can speak German and English. Ad. N _ 48, Post- Dispatch. a+ t. wanted by experienced bcok- in office good references of good moral wanted by boy of 18; ref- weuld like place in large hote!; Post-Dispatch. = ee ee BOY— —Bright boy of 17 wishes work of any kind; German descent. Address L. Rademaker, Dwyer Postoffice, St. Louls County, Mo. BUTC HE R—Young butcher, 23, would like meer > | work in shop or grocery; city references. me 57, Lost- Dispatch. CARPENTER- Sit. by carpenter; active, capable mechanic; will work cheap. Call or address Car- penter, 2128 Clark av. CARP ENTER—An elderly carpenter wants tion. M. S., 1803 Olive at. CARPENTER—( arpenter wants work; can do al! kinds of repairing and painting. Ad. M 42, Post- _ Dispatch. CARP ENTER-— Sit. wanted by carpenter; 10 years’ experience; a: on frame house work, from drawinz; can frame complicated roof; 25¢ hour. nt C. Herrington, 315 8S. 8th st., East St. Louis, situa- CLERK-Situation wanted by educated young man as clerk or stenographer; refs. Ad. E. W., 4477 _ Finney av. OLERK—Sit. experience and recommendations. Post- Dispatch. CLERK—C hepgy wanted in first-class banking or business house; gene finely educated; integri- ty and honor stand test of closest scrutiny. Ad. F 50, Post- Dispatch. COACHMAN- -Bit. wanted by experienced coach- man; middle-aged German; care yard, furnace; goed, careful driver; refs. Ad. P 67, Post- Dis- _ patch. COAC MMAN—Sit. wanted by coachman; German; general work: gentleman's place; safe driver; competent, reliable; long experience; clean about himself and wofk; references. Ad. O 55. _ Post- -Dispatch. COAC HMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class a col- ored man as coachman or horseman. @ ty _~P 1605 Chestnut at. SoAGHMAN— Sit. wanted as coachman, care of horses, carriages, furnace, by ex erlenced Ger- — first-class references. d. uM 69, Post-Dis- _ pate COLLEY LECOTOR—Young man wants sit. as collector: ean furnish No, 1 references. Ad. O 66, Post- Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Responstble party, having his own horse, buggy and wagon, wishes collecting or ght, hauling for same. A” 46, Post-Dis pate COMPOSITOR—Sit. compositor; steady __ batch. COOK —Sit. Cass ay. COOK —Sit. goml on meats and pastry. Ad. __ pat tch. DENTIST—A_ thoroughly reliable, experienced, “up- to-date dentist wants position: crown and bridge worker; best of refereuces. R 69, Post-Dispatch. ; DINING ROOM BOY—Situation wanted by colored | boy as dining room boy, 5006 Seott av. DRIVER- Wanted, position ag driver for “depart- ment store, by sober and relisble man: knows city; can give references. Ad. A 59, Post-Dis- patch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by by ‘colored _ “man as de- jivery Wagon driver or iTter; first-class city _ Teferences. Ad. 152 Sing eton at., ma FF. DRIV ER—Young ‘married man of 28 wishes sit. driving delivery wagon; well acquainted in city and EAst St. Louis; give best references. Ad. B 153. Post- Dispateh. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted b eiperionced éresateh: _ couptry: | preferred. Ad. 128, Post- Dispatch DRUG ¢ OLERK—Drug clerk: wants relief work: best references; registered. Tel. C 262 or 6208 Michi. _ gan ay. wanted by grocery clerk; two years’ ‘Ad. D 34, wanted by good newspaper man. Ad. K 58, Post-Dis- wanted by first-class cook. 2220A wanted by first-class allround cook" H 46, Post-Dis- ten ee eres ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by adiciond engineer; sev- eral years’ experience; one who ts willing to iy ey good references Ad. E 50, Post-Dis- _ pa tch. ENGINE cR—-£ ‘wanted by englacer an . EINER 8 city reference. Ad. and glee: __ Dispatch, FARMER—Ait. “wanted by ‘experie: wed farmer and stock farmer; man and wife, goed reference. Ad L, &, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN—Fireman wants hn - firat-clasa, reference. W. 1 im, 2125 Division. . wanted by No. 1 1 fireman; compe- ast plant; city ‘of cuua- position ¢ of any kind; expert enatater, | | VARNISHE R—Sit. wanted by. a young married man | | HELP WANTED—MALE. | SOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OO & HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. _ = , & >i —— sanaromegnnststins sieeailaiatittsiianeas, well expe- =} ADVERSTISING MAN WANTED—Practical adver- o WHO MAN WANTED—Wideawake man with $150 to take STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Boy desiring prac- > - wanted as foreman; tising man, who can handle advertising for new hold of a good-paying business. Apply 3216 Eas-| tice and a gool chance for advancement. .\d. SWALLOWED e FOREMAN— ~Sit. Tienced in underground and sewer work; 5 years’ mendation given. Ad. W 57, Hou SEMAN —~Sit. wanted by colored man as | houseman end take care of furnace, or diniig | | joom work. Ad, N 48, Post-Dispatch. HOU SE MAN—Sit. | dining room man; rose ay. HOUSEMAN—Sitnation wanted by married colored | man to work around house in exchange for 1 or 2 | BO KKEEPER Ww ANT ED—E “xpe rienced ‘bookkeep- rooms. Call or write 3346 Laclede ay. er: one who has had position with instaiment ge epemeness furniture house or chattel mortgage company. Ad., JANITOR—SIt. stating full particulars and salary desired; no | itor or yardman; | 4 other need apply. Ad. W 35, Post-Dispatch. KITCHEN MAN—Wanted, situat ion by a man in LOOKKEEPER W ANTED—Young man with ‘office kitchen or dining room; can make himself useful; . experience and knowledge of bookkeeping; must | — ° lave city references. Apply 4371 Lindell. best of references. Ad. F 59, Post- Dispatch. be covtect, rapid and willing to work: position pn thi Sa. han. de. death Aon th tr MAN Ww ANFED-— A young man, 35 TAILOR wre) N Fiesta nye ae nae OTesSS¢ Sara s permanent: apply in own handwriting ; state ex- 8135 ¢ Olive st. pertence and refe rence. _ Ad. E. ». 56, Post-Dispatch. HELP Wan TED—MALE. MAN Ww AN TED—A German young man, with some TAILORS Ww ANTED—Tallors, for bushel work. Ap- ply Globe, 7th and Franklin av. quenpenonpumenaitentatnensustisijenmenstasiven experience oO ) j Y Chestnut. BOY WANTED- -A_ strong boy. _ Tiger Brand Mfg. ee — 7th and St. Charles sts. ., 4th floor. OC WANTED—$18 per srocks and ex- TAILOR W ANTED—Good coatmaker an penses; subject to advance; experience unneces vestmaker; stead b; l CG. Wa sary; enclose stamp. Ives Mfg. ‘Co.., Wooster, 0. Fulton, Mo. eady job; good pay. TAILOR WANTED—Fine tailor; farm hands s and ©. H. Evans, ¥15 good man. 8148 Olive st. TAILOR Ww ANTED—A tailor, at once. 1305 S. Broadway. TAELOR WANTED—Tafior on ladies’ work; apply Sunday. 4482 Morgan. TAILOR W ANTED—Good coatmaker, pants and vestmaker; allround man; steady job; good pay. Bush, Fulton, Mo., or ¢ ‘unningham Bros. TFAMS WANTED— Saleem ah anne. Sais aa Ashland avs. Mound City Construction , Co. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to baul macedam Mon- day morning at Compton av. and railroad tracks. H. O. Lets. TEAMS WANTED—Teams; Clayton and Taylor MAN WANTE ‘D—Men that can work in planing av.; rate $3. 60 per day. Bambrick- Bates Con. Co. mill and box factory who is able to invest $200 - afr a in plant and have steady position at $2 per day; if cnaraueies good | tinners. 1244 S. we have all new machinery and all the work TOBACCO STRIPPER WANTED—A good tobacco we can do; prefer men who likes to be around machinery. Ad. T 44, Post- Dispatch. stripper. Apply Monday, 6. e. cor. 12th and Park av. MAN WANTE [D—Man to travel a and appoint agents;; **"' TUCK K POINTERS WANTED—At Postoffiice. W. Gafton to satisfactory hustler with good references $1000 | and expenses; permanent; rapid (neg Ad. Mgr. ‘‘Travelers "’' 501 Star Bidg., Chicago om vy ee a kwAnt ; rT —~,.. | TUCK POINTERS WA: D—At ngfield, IIL, MANAGER WANTED—Manager for branch office, CK PO tuck pointers and two granite cutters. _ The Culver Construction Co by old established manufacturing house; salary $125 per month and extra commissions; musf fur- nish satisfactory references and $800 cash. Dis- UNION MEN—Spectal meeting of all presidents _trict Menager, 300 Johnston Bldg., C incinnatl, O. and secretaries of wnlens stg be pet at Wal- Pe hall ll. Sunday evening, Oct. 21, “clock. M. ATTRESS MAKER WANTED—At once, good eee Gans meng By one er oo mattress maker. 712 N. Commercial st. CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR UNION. MECHANICS WANTED— First-class molders on UPHOI STERFRS WANTED—2 good upholsterers plumbers’ brass work: also two good core-makers. 7 C "| i, mie Apply, Monday morning, 8. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co., = . Hevtehors, = es s., Denver, aac W. 1. Jencks, superintendent brass mfg. dep't. — WAITER WANTED—An experjenced waiter. Ap- ply Monday morning, 82? Lucas av. WANTED —First-class up- holsterers. Apply Manager Upholstery Dept., Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. ¢ ? work, conluit grading | : experience ; good recom-/| retail shoe house and assist on the floor. Ad., ton av. | N 66, Post-Dispatch. ry refs } Post-Dispatch. | ost: Dispatch. name of last employer, L 48, STENOGRAPHER WANDED—Young man, stenog- can make expenses and get valuable experience rapher and bookkeeper; state age, references aud in pPactice. Room 142, Laclede bidg. salary expected in own handwriting. Ad. O G7, = wil ————— Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—White man or stout boy; good se eines een IR gO RN Ty 85a home; low wagescall Monday. 3032 Bell ay. STENOGRAPHER WANTED —An experienced male s - apereeeese™ — agree stenographer and Smith Premier operator; must | MAN WANTED—An_ energetic young man fo have gm oftice experience; permanent post- | outside work: must be good talker; oye with tion. Address, stating references, T 66, Post- | some knowledge of gas preferred; notaing to _Dispaten. se:l; salary and comm'ssion to right man. Ad. we = G 44, Post- Dispate h. STOCK CLERK W ANTE D—For saddiery nonse ; aA state age, how many years’ experience a:.c name | \ LAN Ww AN TE D—A good man to wait on table, at- of last employer. _ Ad. O 45, Post-Dispatch. tend furnace 2113 Locust. a2 = | STONE MASON WANTED—Good | hav Ww ANTE b— ‘olored inan, as coachinan; must T 200, Post- Dispatch. ey ise os MAN WANTED—Young man desiring to study law) B ARBER WANTE D—First- class white hastens one that plays good ecrnet and {ts capab'e of teach- ing. Aid. lo ck box 243, Mayfield, Ky. BILLPOSTER WANTED—Experienced who knows city well; $8 week. Sayman, Faston ay. ae fe Se ake a — oe Se ae ° ¢,' wanted by first-class house and | $4 or $5 week. Ad. 326 Mont- A $400,000 : “Dillposter 2831 | PEARL? i ” + Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. 7 ° 7 +9 . ” * -* . * wanted by young colored man; + jan- good refs. G20 N. Beaumont. ” ,° . find % ve —————— JAPANBS: S-—Sit. w anted by young Japanese; wish- es position in store; no objec tlon to any kind of work. Ad. O 33, Post- Dispatch. M 4A N—Sit. — 8 nted ~ by first-class colored man «us Co. porter or cook; first-class and not afraid cf work. BOY WANTED—Boy, 18 years old, to assist with Ad. B 54, Post-Dispate be carpenter work. Apply 4240 Olive st. | MAN-—Reliable married man with family wishes COOK, ETC. woode hoppers, on my sit. as wiydow washer or porter; references, Er- Tac ust st. ington av. _|Best Hariette. 1325 Franklin ay. MAN—Sit. ‘wanted to repair furniture and gase COPPERSM:THS WANTED—Four first-class cop- | MAN w ANTED— Young man for driver. = Bane li li 1101 sind war persinitts; steady work; $17 per week 57 hours’ ket s ag —_ work. Apply to Ansonia Copper and Sheet Iron Br yqe en orgy - MAN--Sit. wanted in office or witb commission mer- a... « orks, Cincinnati, O. MAN WANTED—Goeod business man in each prin- cipal city, to conduct cash business; guaranteed COUPLE WANTE p»—Couple for the country; wom- by local banks; big returns; honorable and legiti- chant by experienced young man, x years; can Ad, D 50, Post Jispatch. furnish reference. - an must be willing to cook; both Inquire 2138 8S. nate: must furnish good references and $600 cash. 2d st. Se ts Ee ee. P. O. box 715, Cincinnati, O. Cc. W. MAN—Wants | steady “home; sit. for the care of lace n'ght and morning; refer- - Pawo x iy —- Seat Dispateh. whe CU Tr ERS WANTED—Li{ft cutters at M AN W AN TE a Old- established mercantile house, . . : - Shoe Co., Jefferson and University. extending business in this section, wants to ar- MAN—Sit. wanted by a sober, industrious, reilable —_-——— — — range with capable man of correct babits to German, middle-aged as gardener or general work | __ ; CUTTER WANTED—First-cass cutter and designer manage branch: salary $1500 yearly; extra com- about private place. Ad. D 45, Pos:-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A boy 14 or 15 years old. for shirt waists at once. 819 Lucas av. a soap must furnish $800 and png oso “ - _— ¢ 2 , references. New ftiaven MAN— “Young an. 21. cameiinaiie school education, | - at once, 815 N. 11th st at Ota ‘Conn. ce Opportun:ty, Drawer 74, Ne desires employment; good driver; some expert- BOY Ww ANTED—Boy 14 years old. 217 Pine st. enve soliciting, déiivering and collecting; .under- Boys WANTED KE ; eye; reapectable: aa ween { stock; $15 month and oward; —a) DO ; J a= . Bhat reference. ae oy - Po “9 Dispatch. . of age for advertising; salary $4 per week. | DENTIST WANTED—Must be a first-class, ex- aneeacinaanncienn _Apply Sunday, s. e. cor. 2d and Pine at 9 a. m. perlenced operator. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, MAN—Sit. wanted by elderly man to attend yard ————-——~- | _ 415 N. Broadway, St. Louis. and furnace; handy with tools; city reference. DETEOTIVE—Shrewd, reliable man wanted in ev- Ad. dD 24, Post- Dispatch. ery locality for profitable secret service; experi- MAN—Sit. ‘wanted by young. ‘man. ence unnecessary. Write American Detective As- understands care of horses, vehicles and BOC lation, Indianapolis, Ind. pce; good rete. Ad. BM, Fost Dispatch. DOUBLE your income regardless of occupation; e°nd MAN—Position wanted in country town by bustling 65c to cover expense for one year. The Socta! young married man; city references. Geo. Pritch- Advancement Co., 841 Ist ay., Milwaukee, Wis. ard, 2403 N. Jefferson ay, St. ‘Louis. ml DRIVER PVANTED—One driver. 2306 S. Jeffer- MAN— Married man wants” to ‘go to country; hak one child; understands stock and grain farming} Pon ayy not afraid of work. Ad. W 59, Post- Dispateh. MAN. OR WOMAN WANTED—To take charge ‘of hotel laundry. Ad. K 66, Post- Dispatch MAN WAN’ rE D—Experienced man who under- stands handling and setting up furniture; call Sunday morning, 9 o'clock. The Hub, 610 Wash- nts and Bush, _s —EEE WANTED—Cook, farm. BOY Ww ANTE D—Boy, experienced helper in candy steady work to factory; willing to learn. Hartmann, 2632 Franklin av. BOY Ww ANTED—Good, Olive st. BOY WANTED—Stout boy, with reference, aundry wagon. Ad. HA 179, Post- ‘Dispatch. BOY WANTED— ‘Bright, strong boy, to learn ple- ture frame trade; wages $3. Ad. © 51, Post- Dispatch. ee ee BOYS WANTED—14 to 16 years old, one to feed hbandpress. 915 N. 6th st, 3d floor. Miller‘s, 1627 Mar- stout boy. Apply 3005 and gents’ for Dittman Apply, a COU TTER WANTED—Good fur cutter and nailer. Tiger Brand Mfg. Co., 7th and St. Charles sts., 4th floor. BOY S WANTED—Boys 16 or 17 years old for press work in machine shop. Ad. F 44, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A bos for general shop work. Ap- ply S. Moritz, 1020 Morgan st. —--- —— | BOY W A: vT ED—Boy in popcorn factory; etate age, wages expected, references and experience. Ad. C 61. Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A boy about 16 years of age, to work in bindery. Gast, 21st and Morgan sts. 26; thoroughly fur- DRIVER WANTED—Young married man to dr've laundry wagon; cash bond of $25 required; salary $9. Ad. Y 200, Post- ‘Dispatch. | DRIVER “WANTED—A man to drive milk wagon. 4035 Papin st. DRIVERS WANTED—Three drivers, Monday morn- ing, at 1210 N. High st DRIVER WANTED— BESe one driver for furni- ture car and for single team. 4366 N. Market. DRUG CLERK WANTED-—State age and exper- ience; college hours if wanted; German pre- ferred. Ad, A 107, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTPD—About 14 years old; general work in cigar store. 18 N. 12th st. MAN—Young man of ability and integrity desires BOY WANTED—Bright boy for dry goods store; ) change of ov-cupation; at present managing a suc- ; a cassful business: will consider contract; corpora- must live in neigh orhood. 3200 Easton. foe tion preferred. Ad. D 53, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A German boy to attend horse, in MAN—Sit. wanted for hany man around the house, day. 2005 ‘Shenandoab - eed Apply Mon: to take care of horse or cow and work in kitchen; : seh sid best of city references. __ Ad. N 56. Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A good, strong boy for. grocery, delivery; with references. 16th and Hickory sts. BOY WANTED— A bright, - young lad to attend to — wagon and shop. Apply 5536 Easton av., unday. morning, Ju- MEN WANTE D-—Ten men, Tuesday niata and Gravois road. Ed Keary MEN AND Ten men and 5 teams at Westminster. Ed Ke ary MEN sts. “TEAMS WANTED Newstead and MAN— Sit wanted by young: man of ¢ good habits und education, work of any kind; inside work __ preferred. Ad. D 48, Post-D! ispateh. MAN—Sit. y an. WANTED—Ten shovelers, 24 and Arsenal Anheuser-Busch ifce plant. S. C. Webb. MEN WANTED—5S0 men to dig trenches for water ipe on Grand onriett = nts competent to take charge of farm; experienced in per hour. John O'Donnel & Bros. a 8 Ap F WATCHMAKER WANTED—A “good watchmaker: MEN WANTED—50 men to dig trench, Natural| #mgle; that can do plain engraving; steady job; " Bridge £6.. 2 blocks east of Gendfellow: 2 biecks | Write particulars. Jchn J. Ferguson, Alexandria, north of terminus of Cass av. cars. R. J. Mac- _Ta. donald, YOUNG MAN MAN —Sit. wanted by colored man; willing to do any kind of work. 929 N. 16th st. ~ MEN WANTED—Ralsing Belgian hares is both a taking charge of set of books; pleasant and very profitable occupation. For recommended; salary to start, A, N Y dino?’ \ Are OU Hiding’ aN articulars ad. Geneva Rabbitry, Lake Geneva, . Post- Dispatch. If you want to avoid being known or dina bass SRN ss la aia ‘ ANY person who will distribute circulars for $3 per Snaving your business grow keep out of the MEN WANTED +$20 woekly: position. permanent; day should ad. Standard Co., 4 Wells st., Chica- Great Sunday Post-Dispatch; for when 4 distributing circulars, samples. tacking s'gne, hill go; no canvassing. posting, etc.: send - stamps for particulars. | —...— ; aper, that act » ~ . ean - WHEN, ree gas wihegio waded. +: point mars ae A tenella wei oo ant nan ow A BS Frapklin; open Sunday; telephone C 917. egets , sient MEN WwW ANTE 1)—$20 weekly easily earned; pos!i- > . " in his affairs. If he repeats that act suf- tion permanent: distributing circulars, samples, WINDOW TRIMMER ood uae shoe h , the red figures tacking signs, bill posting; send 4e¢ for particulars, window trimmer ane care Wiiter d. O 58, ficiently it means changing Commercial Advertising Assoctation, Phi’., Pa. _ Post-Dispatch. patch. of deficit on his ledgers to the glorious WOOKWORKER WANTED—Experienced in car- PHYSICIAN—Physictan, registered, experienced, figures of profit. Try it. mental lettering for signs, show cards, etc.; inex- pe —— age ee free hooktet, giving particulars. riage business; good chance to secure an interest In the business. Ad. N 59, Post- Dispatch. years druggist, good accounts, as oe ecom- i, : position, wants employment. 811 N. (19th at /, Ad. Thompson, Pontiac, Mic h. Pen she MPN W ANTE To try Harris’ box. calf ebhoes, 3.00 PANTS TO ORDER, PITY SIC [AN—W ould arrange to look after and y/ $2.95 Horr! ~T - MEN AND BOYS. WA NTED—To buy. UP wncan- | Hanke Tea and Coffee Co.. 7th and Clark; Missis- ' tbe ge — po ‘O- | sippl Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine; Planet Mfg. tional Card Co., Chicago. Co. 208 Pine. This school prepares yee ~ oan ANTED—$12 : » ; 1 makes a specialty MEN WANTED —$12 straight bona fide weekly sal. | the best office employment anc ary paid direct from office: expenses, extra com-| Of assisting graduates to positions. Day and missions: capable men and women to represent | Might school. us appointing agents; rapid promotion and in- | crease Salary: new, brilllant lines. Butler & Alger, New Haven, Conn. | MEN WANTED—Able man of good reputation In|___—_—s##_- Words or Less, 2% Cents. each county to represent large house; position SALFSMAN “WAN TED—Traveling salesman to constant; salary $78 per inonth and all expenses; carry side line on commission in Missourl; no baggage; pays well. Ad. T 47, Post- Dispatch. state reference and _ iinclose'_ gelf-adk lressed, stamped envelope. President, 870 Caxton bldg.. Chicago. 'SALESMEN WANTED—To sell lubricating olle é saiary or commission; excellen ME N WANTE D—Twenty- five men “to ‘dig ‘trench at | -_ wea: Sng G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. Park and Tiffany, at power house; pay the high- est wages. E. W helan. SALESMEN WANTED—We will pay $20 per week z= ee and expenses for men with rigs to introduce our | MEN wultry food and insect destroyer; Inc.ose stamp. Vestern Food Co., Station “‘A,”’ Kansas City, PORTER— Porter with experience “wants work in wholesale or retail store; best Al city references. Ad. L., 4714 Olive st. RETOU C HER— Sit. wanted by first-class negative worker; plece work a specialty; will work rea- sonable. Ad. A 47, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN- Visiting drug stores and saloons, wants side lines. Ad. N 33, Post-Dispatch. SALHSMAN-—Sit. wanted @s traveling salesman; druggist specialty: experienced; reference. Ad. B 128, Post- Dispatch. SALFESMAN— Sit. wanted by salesman in legiti- mate business; willing to invest small amount uf money; state particu'ars when answering. Ad. K 5D, Post-Dispatch. SITUATION WANTED—By first-class superintend. e ent of buildings or take charge of architect’s of- fice; good draftsman; well up in designs, details, | construction and epecifications ‘“‘a spectialty;"’ first-clans references; no‘objection to any part of the state. Ad. Super: ntendent, 417 N. Jefferson st., Peoria, Tl. F } ee MEN W ANTE D- Manchester avs. More Failures in Business Are Caused by Timidity Than Rashness. nee ttt Ct LL A CC SALESMEN WANTED. —— 30Y WANTED—Boy for grocery store that has a | DRUGGIST WANTED—One to take hold at once; route. kK. W. Due rian, 2510 | Grand av. take $400 to $500 interest; only store; population —— SOU; owner crippled. Address P. O. box 81, L OY W ANTE D). -To touc l heed shoes. Joslin’s Ss ‘Shoe Ww entzville, Mo Co.. Collins and Biddle ) - ENGINEER WANTE | RoYS WANTEI D—In sole leather de vartment; also | v WANTED— Must ertheimer-Swarts Sho experienced channel turner. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. | arts Shoe Co., Co., 2205 Chestnut st. | ton av. ~ | FIREMAN WANTED—Y oung man to fire small | OY WANTED-—Boy to help ‘in tin shop; experi- : ergs BO! ced or ine xperienced., 2621 Franklin. av. wllers; $4 per week and room. Ad. A 55, Post BOY WANTED—A boy without home, to do light Dispatet i. F IRE) , a work, Cail early, 1129 Washington av. t(EMAN WANTED—Fer steam heating plant. BU SHELMAN WANTED—fFirst-class bushelman; _A » », d. I 59, Post- Dispatch. WaNTED—Ex-street railway men aa =3 2 : mp lent 1 t 312 N. 12t must be good coatmaker. Rombotis Tallors’ GET z practical anowledge Of sigh ané douse ey msn tw aoe Be nan So Mi ‘4 ssourl, As a'D, 51 24 ine st. sf “GEE a a SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen in each state to painting, gold and silver lettering, bronzing. | yey w ANTED—Men and teams: BU SINE SS M AN ~ WANTED—First- class business experience not naturally Seine: Siw cat SANS O68 leniienes | tag, at G19 Weanttle a9, alnutivg, Kalsomining, xing colors, contracting. | “ : - man with $4000 to take charge of and push man- etc., | MOLDERS WANTED—A couple of first-class floor | sell neg and ee Thastoa, Va. ufaciuring bueiness im city. Ad. A 66, Post-Dis- years’ hecessary actory « , ‘TRY : _way. Thos. J.” Farrell, Recording Secretary. _| CABORERS WANTED—Mesker & Bro., 421g éth.| PULLERS OV BR Ot An aie-Mede BhodCo. ig some “experience. 1015. Pina st. 2% LABORERS W ANTED—Sewer laborers, Natural; N. 1sth st. " BSE, a ee ee Pena Soe eS Se } | SERRE eee ee ee ee ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—At Clayton ‘HANDELIER MAKE ‘D—Youn man Tark tambrick-Bates Con. Co waite pemee experience. 2615 Pius et. “LEARN sign patrting in two hours; good paying | Tarlo avs. Bambri ; ‘i e —_— business: no fraud; me: en etc.. | RI'GWEAVER WANTED wie r CE “> "4 N C vam "k 4 22 | ¥ ; ~ Cc ** r “ ; Tae WANTED—At Ukman Bros., 3 | 0c, City Sign Co., Springteld, i ae Riis) Gee _| ‘an energetic salesman to travel in Missourt; $150 wanted by young man of 18; ; -_ a eee | MACHINIST WANTFD—One who is. able to > All the " RR TOS ne per menth above expenses; position permavent. 2 n ‘ SFTTERS WANTE! Telford setters Apply reg 2700 Randolph st. CLERKS WANTED-—At 616 Olive. at., to Inspect | pedi a Bt Nag aR more A work, all year acohenne ty team Pipe Co., Mo. Pac. Ry and Ar- | Ad. 1614 Menbattan Building, Chicago. YOUNG MAN—Sitvation wanted by edneated young the double-breasted, round-cut, silk- ‘faced, . , | SALESMEN—Standard article: liberal commission : new | . : a senal st. mae po bes tal or a medical student. Ad. D. W., | _S¥!t8, Oxfords and cheviots. ___. | MACHINIST WANTED—First-class machinist for | SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Up-to-date stock fit-| JOU Cannot find a better side line. Trojan Mfg. e 4 —_* SOs US ay CLERK WANTED—An experienced fire insurance | erecting work; bone but competent men aeed ap- ter on ladies’ fine shoes. 9050 Cass av. As wont end. ind. sapie a you wa MAN-Situation wanted ey meen mney A clerk; salary $25. Ad. C 33. Post-Dispatch. NY - ontar J. FP. Cummings, Laclede Hvtel, 3 p. | a a i JSALESMEN WANTED—To sell our full line of bat 45 , ey “1 office; not afraid of work.| COACHMAN WANTED—A competent young white} ——— Ne fet jack, $1%: elmost new. choice nursery stock; we give a printed gusran- : @, Sopt-t lspatch. ‘gvachbman who thoroughly urderstands the care) MAN WANTED—Man to open branch office, snper- tee that stock will Be true te seme. For term | SHOEMAKERS WANTED—First-cless heel trim- |; write te the Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence. Wertbeim- | Kan. _ bring “references, 10th and Washb.ng- STA ree wanted as stableman, to attend horses and vehicles; also furnace; given. Ad. H &4, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit, wanted by capable, ex- ray wea male stenographer; references, Aa. C 4 Post Dispatch. STENOGR APHER—Beginner wants sit. as stenog- raphber or assistant bookkeeper; will work for modérate salary to begin wit ‘Ad. G 84, Post- Dispatch. ET. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand ana Fraukin avys.; commercial, shorthand and Eng- lish by experts: for young men and Jadies. VP. Ritner, President. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit. wanted by tele- references ‘Monday morn- ~ starts | them | baggage salary $100 and manager. Experienced house fu rnish- int bie wn Waschauver, Madl- Everywhere, to tack signs, ; no canvassing; Chicago as varnisher on furniture or packer. Ad. H 58, Post: ‘Dispate h. WAIT ER- -Sit. colore] walter 1414 8. WATOH MAN—Expertenced night watchman wants | ne ition dt once. Call on or address J. M. Ballis- | . $428 Chestnut st. WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted by ex-soldier as watch- | man or drill master to any organ!zation, mounted | or fdot service; understands and can sound all trumpet calls; well educated: best reference. 1119 S. 13th st. Ww ATC Tala 4AN—W anted, position « as night or day watchman, by sober and relia’ man; can give best of referenc es. Ad. A 5R&, Post- Dispateh. ee ae ee you XG MAN- Sit. ‘wanted by young man of 18: willing to work. 2700 Randolph st. YOUNG MAN- Vt. willing to work, mann’s, CARPENTER WANTED—Good® carpenter; wages wanted, Ad, W 200, Post-Di-patch., CARPENTERS WANTED- Salesman “calling on jew- to carry Wright Wright Pen Co., w ranted by first-class “experience J r; in hotel; call Sunday or Monday. Cardinal ay. state Pecommended as to sobriety, honesty and capa- bility; state experience, salary expected vad where last employed. Ad. W 46, Poat-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Young man over 21 years to travel in Misseurl; good route, moderate salary and exp.; refs.; per. position {f satisfactory; seit- end ad. env. for reply. American L. & Ass'n, 258 Dearborn st., Chicago. pullers | 1520 | Ee me oe - 3135 Olive SALESMAN WANTED—At once, ‘or holiday trade, Rtugweaver. Shoemaker to buy solid 1h) Cass av., rear. T of horses, carriages, harness, cow, place, etc.;| mental lettering for signs, rm cards, etc.; inex HE state references, experience and salary expected. duce new medicated soap; $25 a week easiliy mer: also second laster, lad’es’ work LP WANTED—MALE. Ad. K mH, Dost- Dispate h. made: permancat position. Bradford Mfg. Co.. er-Swarts Shoe Co.. 1918 (@heatnut st. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Operstor on nigger-bead pry re KERS WANTED—First-class coatmakers | °'nCterat!, 0. ASSIST ANT a, . TTER Ww AN COATMA ohhe é “i ner coa a — _ ne — te . abort 20. , Sterling Mfg. Co.. ‘TED— Young nan to work iu the house. Mills & Averill, Broadway | MAN WANTED lesen Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and vari and Pine. of furnuce. Polyclinic, @ pearl which Cleopatra is aald to have | - — . — and swallowed was vaiued at over | COAT, VEST AND PANTSMAKERS WANTED— |, MAN w ANTED-— To represent us in elty. and ad- SHOEMAKER WwW ANTED- Operator ‘on Loewer Bole First-class. Rombotis Tailors’ Ass'n, 512 I’ine st. | wee territory. American Wringer Co., 2737 rounder, Werthhe:mer-Schwartz Shoe Co., 1926 Chestout sf. COLLECTORS WANTED—Collectors in towns rear rraaklin cn pantuetaantadn St. Louls; $18 per week and expenses; subject te MAN WANTED—To travel; Qty month: stendy po- SHOVELERS WANTED—10 sbovelera and six advance; we fwnish borse and buggy. Ad., WUD; sition; $25 deposit required. 919 Olive a. teams: Monday morning, on Vernon av., wert of | stamp, Monterey Mfg. Co., Wooster, O. roum King’s bighway; pay Saturday. OU. McKay. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Man with smal! capital, to take pact interest tn a small show: will r is vestigation. Ad. K GA, Post- -Diapated. PARTNER WANTED—To bay | half interest tn ove of the largest lace curtains laundries tn &t. Louis: more work than can do; call Nate 2 mm, o any time Monday. 3208 Vlir -Fiderly misn wanted to take care Jefferson and Lucas. BOOK ERPER WANTED—A_ good bookkeeper for toreroom; one that has had reeery ©x- perience prete mig a give A No. 1 reference. Py ~ - ABs RO tee - - on rh SE Aly ie - ne " — Str. os 5 ; Oe ae 5 ac gee sleet ah HBS Seine (> ite as Ss Piet eRe tothe ate ERE SS RIEL PF Ss: PBS. oS ots but | ‘« | AGENTS- Wonderful sellers: B. Nugent & | be good dress goods men | | AGE \T: S WANTED GROUPING, PARTNERS WANTED. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. PARTNER WANTED—Lady ner with some capital, to engage in profitable business; secured. Ad. E 6, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER WANTED—One who can take in a good paying lunch and restaurant; will quire some experience; call at once if you business; no other need apply. 3708 N. Broad- way. ‘ PARTNER WANTED—Partner to bay one-half .- terest in one of the best paying saloon boarding houses; reason for wanting B_... too mnch work for one man and woman to look after business. 3208 Olive st. $s PARTNER WANTED—Man with $1500 to establish branch of our business; strictly legitimate business; exceptional opportunity; no agents, Ad, Ad. PARTNER WANTED—Party with money interest in a rapidly growing business. la A PARTNER WANTED—Lady having a few — do'lars and some experience in millinery wan _ 51, Post- -Dispat: *h. PARTNER WANTED—By man, it faraian te lo and capital, to raise yo ge Belgian hares; I do the labor, PARTNER WANTED—A partner, one who has ez- erlence in the marble businers and bas $400 to business. Ad. R. A. Hosey, Wagoner,, I. T. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANVASSER WANTED—Canvasser and collector, { 51, Post- Dispatch. sers. Household necessity; yee seller; clusive territory to hustlers. nnard Mfg. One G 53, Post- Dispatch. Post- “Dispatch. as partner for bnsiness with big future. poultry raising: some one who will i'Gg, pose Dispatch. nvest In a well-established marble and granite CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, for industrial insurance; quick promotion, ad. CANVASSERS WANTED—House -to bouse — s- 152 Norwood av., Cincinnati, ae CANVASSERS WANTED—Two experienced newe- paper canvassers for city; must have neat ap- pearance and experience; no others need apply. _ Circulation department, Post-Dispatch. CANVASSERS " WANTED—Everywhere; we manu- facture a novelty; positively it is the best seller for house-to-house canvasseym you ever handled; circulars free. Saratoga Novelty Works, Sara- _ toga bldg. . Baltimore, Md. CANVASSERS W ANTED—Canvassers, by th the’ “tn ventor, to introduce and sell one ef t > mall at at Monday, ful articles ever put on the market. 140TA Olive st., between 9 and 1 o'clock Oct. 22. 1900 ‘©. F. Klell. 2 OANVASSER WANTED—A possess! to aseist advertising a « eet wv = mgm com- _ pany. Call Sunday at 5200 Franklio av. IF YOU want to solicit for church entertainments eall at 2217 Olive st. Sunday; good com on. SOLICITOR WANTED—A good solicitor for vate coal orders. Apply room 321 M Jaccard bldg. SOLICITORS WANTED—Men to @olicitt for ts- vestment company. Apply 835 Lincola Trust bldg., Monday. 8:30 a ts, SOLFO We ei neat licitor; lady or gentleman; fo Stet tines eae lished ‘laundry: $12 to $18 k can be earned in short time. Ad. H 51, eat tech. SOLICITOR WANTED—By a burglary itosurante company, a good solicitor; salary.a commission. Ad. © 35, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a WANTED in every water works tows {n e U. S. for the Modern filter; latest and most ~ at design; Orst ever made to a minute; one gross fiber cotton Allings ome supply) free with eacb; light, neat, is as soon as sediment taken from BA, seen on cotton; reserved territory; culars and terms. Modern Filter do "Sa 248 Fe lia st., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED —To sell our celebrated M. M. aad U. S are pressure — ee tory; literal contracts; 7" r hour; more, be~ liant than electric are. attia & Morehead, 1- 57 W. Washington st., Chicago. AGE* TS—Gem scissors grinder sells; Mr. Cooke mace $148 last month; attachment for chine: sharpens scissors, knives, catalogue sharpening devises that free; with sample Gem Hone, 10c. _ Mfg. Co., E 4. 39 West Randolph, chien AGENTS WANTED—Men, women, boys and girls for Entrekin's X-Ray bad egg detector; dealers and users of exgs; no toy; practical and useful; sample free; send for circular and terms, Ss. W. Entrekin, 1226 Oxford et., Phila., Pa. AGENTS—Be independent; manufacture your own goods; 100 formulas of flavoring extracts, bitters, reservatives, O5e. Western Chemical Works, oplin, Mo. ma- les, Th pow wty ; cago Wheel Pa a eo ee a en oe _ — eee ee ees wah AGENTS W ANTED—For the biggest money ma et out, aaiel sales; once sold they stay sold lamp Ike it; get our artistic catalegue. Aco-a Brass W orks, 19 8. Jefferson st., Chicago, Il. ‘‘name-in-your-coat’’ coatha luminum, ene oath 1973 sold last week by this fall and winter; terms and ‘sample with your name AGENTS—A million overcoat owners will thenger agents; 10¢. New York. ad AGENTS— Make your own whisky and beer; whisky made in teakettle or boiler for ene gallon; beer for $2 a barrel; is not unlawful to make it for own use; full instructions for $1, Toljfhman Specialty Co., 304 E. dist st., New York City. -~- ——. —— AGENTS—Make money easily selling our mantel shelf; essential to residences, — everyw folds flat; oak finish; made of wood and wi weighs two pounds; circulars free. B. Mfg. Co., 1845 Arch, Philadelphia, AGENTS -Automatic pocket - lighter; makes £00 strong lights; won't blow ont in gale; yy! re- newed at trifling cost; for lamps, cigars or gas; better and safer than matches; send for sample today; circulers free. B. Hall Mfg. Co., 1345 Arch, Philadelphia. ale | AGENTS—Send for free particulars of our patented combination pocketbook, cardcase mapy other novelties; sample 18. U. vertising Novelty ©o., 220 st., New on ee - + eee ee AGENTS- $5 to $10 a day to introduce our } ‘“Super-Asbestos'’ wicks; Jost out; give light to electricity. For full rticulars address proof Safety Wick Works, 755 Lake st., cago, Til. AGENTS—Both sexes; a 25c specialty; sells one baving plants or flowers; 100 per cent sample and terms Sc. G. H. Hunt, Monroe ter, lil... Box J. se those talk! chines; free: NY. Syracuse Talking Co., Syrac use, N. AG ENTS WANTED—To handle a cle. For particulars, address 44623 Hunt ay., St. _ Louis, Mo. AG ENTS— Mint money “gelling " wonderful. part Sign’’ outfit; makes any desired 1m thousand changes possible; just yong ful, practical: every store buys: cod: per cent profit; no roth Ay te and te eonvinced. Df: Behrend, 307 KE. 62d st., “— Gipaees York. ae AGENTS—Fither sex: fam sche cat Rowley | Co., B 10, Unity Bae = iol * Hither sex, wishing to —, bigh grade househo d ey ~4 —s write Ip Sims & ve * money- “making preposition AGENT S- e's bave the — market and can ve it; as lamp Ce, et og LGENTS-—On salary of agents’ seller ever and ink buys tt on sight: 200 to 800 > 1 agent's sales amounted to $620 ae a other = 2 hours. Mource 3 oan ae monthiy Rasen Be improved Brilliant Gaslicht Burner; tts & gasiight without ey eee! 7; sample fre _ prise Mfg. Co., A 208 AGENTS W ANTED~Ronemas; cx —s ee erry nns (Ba By ee _ ples. Factory. cig args eros : aa AGENT WANTED—Lady agent: Sg Se oth and AGENTS ancien ne ees selling our + oag Ble; | the Acorn gasoline gas em ian big ’ protas Oly R. C. Chapman, patentee, 42 Stanton ras * hse
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TPPE® PRR Rese egger er - LADIES—$2 daily selling ¢ doylies; 86 POST-DISPATC - AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eau a AGENTS—Two new kitchen articles; samples of both for dime. W. _N. -Y. AGENTS | w ANTE D—Everywhere, Extracts; permanent, profitable, easy work. Abi- lene Drug Co., Abilene, Kan. Hughes Oo., Poughkeepsie, for Halileck's ) a ee _———— AGENTS WANTED—Article to take the kinks out of negroes’ rm lee ipa ot sight; ticnlars. “OK _ way, New pg big profit; K., Dept. D, 208 AGENTS—Latest thing In campaign poten) 10c for sample. Acme Jewelry Co., 409 _ way, St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—“‘Galveston: a Stricken City,’’ by Murat Halstead; lustrated: fastest selling book ever published; only $1.50; best terms guaranteed; quick. J. 8. Zeigler & Co., Chicago, AGENTS—Article of house; no competition; possi! le. Call, after 9 a. m., AGENTS “WANTED—A county in the U. Melolin tollet soap; tory. Melolin Mfg. Co., Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—A first-class man in county to sell dividend paying stocks and bonds; liberal commissions. A. G. Marshall & Co., ers, 324 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Il. absolute necessity big profits; failure 1924 N. Taylor av. g000d big profits; exclusive terri Laclede Building, AGENTS WANTED ‘Sell tie kets for ‘entertainment between 8 and and fair; on commission; Monday, 9 a. m. Oall 1771 Hamilton ay. AGENTS WANTED—To sell the Primo Incandes- discounts; write for special 509 N. 12th st. cent gas lamp: satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS—Hustlers: zies, cigarette makers, etc.: sample, 10c. Union Agents’ Supp -y Co., Me de best Mine novelties, St. tricks, pz- illustrated catalogue, Haworth, send Broad- The Horrors of ful ] y 1) i- outfit free; be in every im- live agent in every S. to sell Dr. Ward's Medicated AGENTS WANTED—Great novelty; men wanted to co.trol entire states. 8. I. Silsby (patentee) Quia cy, Tl AGENTS WANTED-—Portrait agents for cheapest write Hettinger Art Co., 20) and best work and promptest shipments: us at once. Address H. C. Langdon st., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED—Big profits handling improved gasoline lamp; sells at sight: electricity; “heaper than kerosene: vp; 12 different styles: exclusive territory. _ Standard _Tamp Co., manufacturers, Ohicago. ‘latest ~ a mee AGENTS “WANTED—Agents in every county to s®1] “Family Memorials’’; good profits and steaidr work. Address Campbell & Co., Figin, 111. AGENTS—$5 daily next 90 dars selling fivVe new Christmas books in one; outfit, with case free. National Book Co., Cine innati, O. AGENTS—To ell our cut price “Xmas | books: book 15¢: $1 book 25c; $1.50 book Shc; book 75c: credit given. freight paid; outfit free. _Ferguson— Pub. Co., 949 5th st.. Cincinnati, 0. AGENTS—Every where; elther sex: monds; liberal commission: stud) free on application. 113 Adams st., Chicago. AGENTS-~ New “book war: Galveston storm book: prices cut 60 per cent profit: biggest and best: $2 prem uns free with each $1.50 book: 500 pages: credit given: freight paid:* general agents wanted on “alary, book outfit alone free: both book and remiuin crtfits sent prepaid, 20c: order today. onr 2 Book Co., 820 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, our improved gasoilne lamps eclipse everything; new styles: practical, Gpice generators: lower prices; warranted. 7as Lamp Co., Chicago. Zarema sample (ring Diamond Co., eatalogue, Zarema beute retalis $4.00 BNe $2.50 hair; guaranteed to do the work, and write fur par- Broad- | | DRPSSMAKE R- Union | AGENTS WANTED-—Specialty backed by absolute | kinky negro hair: resatly guarantee to straighten Write Boston Chem- all profit and selis on sight. teal Co., Richmond,: Va., _ticulars. ANOTHER new patent; $25 ou; free outfit to + ee right to work. Mfg. Co., B 2050, Oincinnati, O. ooo, a — BIG money , in making & Ibs. ga any cburn; recipe 25c. , Springfield, Mo. ‘butter fro m Stanton, 645 College | CANVASS WANTED—Several good hourse-to- _hiouse canvassers, $3 to $5 daily. Apply 135% St. Clair av., East St. Louis, I. Op eremmgy agree for ‘Kansas State “Medical oa Institute, 1110 N. 6th st.. Kansas City, DON'T accept an . agency “until you get my ‘samples | and particulars. Sayman, Bt. Louls, Mo. ome GRANDEST gift ever offered to each customer: agents reaping harvest with our new photo ticket; ‘pays every night. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. INVENTORS— Have you any article you want man- ufactured ? (sample preferred) to Sebultz, 530 Walnut st., estimate from. Oincinnati, 0. sample outfit of 12 do; ies, _ 3 Ill. MEN and women, in towns and through country, handle household necessities. novelties kinds; you want steady, profitable work; sellers; easy terms. Thurman Remedy Troy, Mo. ONE Jady (only) in each vicinity to handle “ov gold wire ard shell jewelry; samples furnishet free. © L. Coleman & Bro., Dallas Tex ONE DOLLAR A YEAR PROTECTS Yor _We ts- gue more accident policies than any other similar company in the world, because we issue the most popular and cheapest insurance written: $1 a rear pays for $500 policy; other amounts in proporfticn; no assessments or dues: death benefits, weekly in- demnity, free medical attendance; many origina! and popular features: either sex, between 6 to 65 years; $100,000 deposited with New York New Era, Carliny ille, Co., DRE SSM AKER for territory and par- r day guaranteed | Braham | “1 galton | e | GIRL—SIt. af If so, send me sample or drawing | J. | of all | quick | | other | | insurance department protects policy holders un- | der our system: all claims premptly and lberal- | @ettled; write for application blank; reliable presentative wanted everywhere. The Inter- national Registry Co., 189 Broadway, New York. es a = RELIABLE agents make good profits selling “the | datest alr-cas lamp; cheaper than kerosene; equal | ground | to daylight: guaranteed: get in on the floor; exclusive territory. Winner Air-Gas Lamp Co., 221 Federal st.. Allegheny, Pa BALESMPN-—$1400 ¢ for six months’ work: we make the most brilliant light known. American Vapor Lamp Co., Cincinnati, 0. awed making others ric h! “Start a mall order buat- Am. Agents’ League starts you free: no capital stamp for particulars. ‘tary, Dept. 8 9, Cornwal! on Hudson, N. ee ee — National Sec ‘re- Y. | HOUSEGIRLS—Two girls want | HOUSEK KEEPER ; TRUSTWORTHY man to travel and appoint. agents in Missourt; $80 monthly and expenses, commission; permanent. born, Chicago. WAIT A MINUTI E—Do yo you want gteady. ‘work the | year round? No canvassing: a sure. safe and | honest way to make $9 to $15 weekiy right. in your home; experience unnecessary; for full nar- ticulare and all necessary information, inclose stamp to Deet Le & Co. 36 N. Front st. bus, O., - Li wan ee to ¥ write ‘tor. our ~ catalogue of campaizn novelties, with the bottom acratched : eut on prices. Herron & Herron, Oskaloosa, _Io. WANTED—Fverywhere, reliable | persons: put spare ee. to profitable proposition. 381 4ist st.. Ohi- besides John Oross, 856 Dear- WANTED-—Agents to “gel! our pubber collars, ouffs. fronts, etc.; reliable goods: big money to bustlers. American Rubber _ Springfiei spatch. —Sit. wanted by 2 girls for house or nursery. at once; refere nces. 401 3 Cozens avy. wanted by colored gir!; Noe. laundry work: can give city references; __ountry. 2813 Sheridan av. bakery. ject 1 cook; no from | GOV yPRNESS—Sit. wanted by an educ ated. r re fined | lady as governess or companion; references ex- changed. 3901 Easton ay. a HOU ‘SFGIRL—Colored girl wants nt “@ good place for | without washing or ironing; can give | 2122 — Wash st. housework; references. for’ general ay., second | by girl | Franklin wanted housework. Call 2625 floor. wanted 4 as : ho usekeeper by | th rongh good housekeeper; | no objection to W 43, Sit. 1 an American ¥.oman; experienced, capable and reliable; leaving city; best of references. Ad. Dispatch. Poste | nice family as | Post-Dispatch. Wanted ip Ad. ¥ 3, wanted by sinall Sit. general housekeeper. gir! Ad, colered to do} family. : 2741 | ae me housework in ’apin st strong and willing, can do washing Ad. M 59, Post- | ‘girl; Wants position at housework; and ironing; also plain cooking. Dispatch. housework = to- | 2027 Franklin upstairs, Widow wants position as house- | bachelor or adults. Ad, P | gether. Call av., keeper for widower, 151, Post-Dispatch. sit. by first-class colored girl as housemald: ironing: prefer sit. In 2632 West Chestnut st. West End; references A yi oung widow lady of good appearance would like a situation as housekeeper: | Widower or bachelor. Ad. C 68, Post-Dispate h Sit. wanted by first-class German horsework and sewing; good wages: ref- | 3608 Morgan st. girl at erences. assist place to with housework. Apply 3430 ‘Rutger st. housework; references if re- Post-Dispatch. kitchen or general _ quired. Ad. R 66, Sit. as housekeeper for widower. S$. 14th at. wanted by middle-aged lacy | Clara Claven, 103 by lady as bouse- 3d floor front gir! do wanted 19th st., -Situation dy 823 Destrehan st. Sit. keeper. Ad. 805 N. to general housework. colored girl to do vpatairs work: can furnish good references, 4022 Pairfax ay for house. | Position t by. colored. girl work 2611 Chestnut § st. wanted by a middle-aged | widow; a permanent home in city or ont as housekeeper or sick nurse or to take charge of Invalid. Mrs. Burns, 3026 Franklin av. wishes to bhousekeen for P 49, Post-Disnat, h wanted by widow 3 wit) thilc 3 years old. as working housekeeper for widower with children; ineclose all communica ytions. Ad. Mrs. M. N. Ernst, Monroe City, Wo HOU SPHGIRL—Situation wanted by girl of 17 _ for | housework; no washing. Call and see me, 2218 : 10th ot. ~Lady wifower or bachelor Ad Sit child | would like to do bousework or as nurse. 25164 | wanted housework and sewin 18 by Indy to do tight | : moderats Wages and good | Olive ‘st. atnte lady for réferences. 2721 ~ wanted by a bousekeeper in @ reapectable widower's family; no objec- tions to children. 2626 ©'ara. Middle-age lady would like po- | sition ae housekeeper or nurse: competent to fll elther. Call or ad. 2738 Bernard. wanted best by light housework: of Cass ay. | NURSEGIRL 4148 wanted by neat colored assist in housework: fall or ad. or dining-room work. Fairfax. girl to 1414 Poplar. lady having Se to ap house for re- ten M yy would 3183 Morgan st. | LAUNDRESS.- —Laundress| ; st | LAUNDRESS | LAUNDRESS | LAUNDRESS— Wanted, -| LAUNDRESS-—Sit | LAUNDRESS~—Sit. | LAUNDRES®S | LAUNDRESS | LAUNDRESS—First-class | LAUNDRESS—Colored woman | LAUNDRESS NURSE | NURSE- | OF FICE CLEANER SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 ¥ Words or Less. a Cents. HOU OUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by do houss or dining room wor Wasb st. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted to do housework or to nurse. 1926 Linden st. eee |e Mary G., 1918 HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted to do light housework. | 1926 Linden at. HOUSEKEFPER-Sit. wanted, to do ‘general house. | work, without washing or ironing. 4149 Fairfax. HOUSEKEEPER — by C atholic compétent bousekeeper, ing house. Address A 153, Post- Dispat eh. | HOU SEWORK " we wk; countt y preferred. Position Situation | ‘by woman to do house- 1517 N. 15th st. general house- wore. then answer this. Address L 65, Dispatch. By a ‘competent woman; bo Ww: ‘agsh- HOU SEWORK must bave top wages for my ser- ing or froning; vices; am not looking for a home. Ad. L 70, Dispatch. LADY—Young lady desires position tn office: writes legible hand; moderate salary. Ad. T 127, Pust- Di spatch. desires work ouly. Young ‘lady, entirely self-dependent, position in office: long hand Post -Disp ateb. frre steady ad. T 151, LADY Young wishes position patch. LADY as io Dispat education Post-DIs- and B 44, lady of refinement in office. Ad. seke eper or chambermaid. Ad. Y 54, Post- LADY— Young: lady wishes “position as stenograpb- er; salary no obje et. Ad. A 44, Post- Dispatch. LADY— Your ig lady graduate stenographer; moderate salary. Dis; mated ~~ _LADY-— Wanted, posi fon in office office girl are required; doctor’s office of four years; office, and a number of years’ reguiar business office; am neat telephone girl, good accountant oughly reliable; have A No. 1 former employers; willing to week free to prove my ability. Dispateh LADY—S:t. wanted good dressmake 2 de sires Ad. A 46, by neat, attractive young lady, where the services of general have had experience tn two years in dental scribe, and am references give services Ad. D 66, Puost- from lady | : for 1414 N. by young Ad. M. 8.., 10th = st. DRE SSMAKER—Competent in cutting ‘and fitting, | LADY Young lady of cu ‘ture ‘and refinement. de- references ex- | sires position as private secretary; changed. Ad. B 50, Post- Dispatch. LADY position as Address LI 59. LADY- keeper LADY expe! L, 49, L. ADY dgwn town district. refined young ‘Jady desires highest refereuces., Educated and ‘companion to lady; Post-Dispatch by ‘ady as cashier and book- Post-Dispatch. Sit. wanted Ad. C BY, Wanted, a ienced young lady; Post-Dispatch. ‘ated, Ad. by a well-edue ve reference. position can. giv wanted by young lady at a florist’s in Ad. G 52, Post-Dispatch. Sit. LADY Sit in office: B 120. well educ ated young shorthand. wanted by some experience in P ost- Dispatch. Ad. colored girl to | *. ” widow, or to take charge room. | + | SEAMSTRESS—Si", 1 Post- | - | SEAMSTRESS—Wented, | SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, Lady with child 6 years ‘old wants posit ion | positien ‘as | Post- | experience in | expert | thor- | one | | STENOGRAPHER-S!t. to. “work for | oOo COSC SCO OOOOH OOS OG WHAT CITY IS BUILT OVER A N OF SILVER? F oe & oe SOOS . “ ». ira Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. o¢ Pe « « > *° \> o @ °. o ae ae o 4 fo ae fe Be Be fe > fe fe > e: ee . > “ ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Post- | ' 20 Words or less, 5 Cents. RE anted to do all sewing and children's clothes; Ad. 1404 Davies pl. to do neat mending and plain sewing; 86590A Page av. SEA MSTRESS— Wanted, permanent sit. by sea th - stress, tu family; will come reasonable; can give . wd reference. Ad. H 44, Post -Dispate h. ee ee skirts and the day or take home; Post-Dispatch. of or kinds plain by day piece. ee moderate Tates ——— ——— —_— = wrappers to can make: will go out by give refs. Ad. Y 565, SEAMST RESS—Seamestrers day on children’s clothes. wants sewing by the 5O8 N. Sarah st. Y ee ae tt eet ttt F | - HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and 1 general housework ; no Washing. 2504 Eads av. COOK Ww ANTED Experienc ed “cook | who will wash and fron; reference required. 8745 Ww est Pine et. 000K WANTED—Relleble colored woman ‘for “cook ; bl. Cuil Sliduy. 3720 West Hine COOK WANTED—Good cook for boarding house, $16 Taon th. 2649 Washington ay. | COOK Ww ANTED—A German girl to cook; refer- ence required. 3410 Pine at. COOK WANTED—Colored cook with 4152 Washington ary. COOK WANTPED—F irst-c ‘lass cook; po wasbing: st apply with refere nees to 3134 Lucas av. COOK Ww ANTE D—Good girl, for “cooking | aud era! housework. 4546 Fountatn ay COOK WANTED Girl to cook and assist ‘in ere! house ‘work. 65478 Clement av. COOK Ww ANTED—Good cook. Cabanne. COOK WANTED—Good cook: good wages: permanent place; 722 N. Garrison av. COOK WANTED—A clean young white woman who can cook and do housework: no washing or outside work, but must keep kitchen clean. Cuan Lindell bl. ri ‘OOK WwW ANTE D— And do downstairs work: no “ont. dool w ork. 1211 Pine st references. “gen- gen- 1025 Union av., in German preferred; wages weekly. | COOK WANTED -Experienced cook and laundress ? SEAMSTRBESS-—Refined woman, neat and of good | character, desires a steady position to do family | sinall pay; good home: 56, Post-D. e- Ad. C the month; answer 8 days. sewing by best refs.; patch. SEC RE TARY- Position. “wanted by ‘thoroughly edu- cated woman as amannensis; one who can charge of correspondence; manuscript work a spe- cialty; experien:ed stenographer apd typewriter. Ad. O 47,. Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER- Young sires position; salary $5 patch. STENOGRAPHER—Young sires position for half day. Ad. Y¥ patch. lady stenographer de- Ad. W 149, Post-Dis- ‘lady " Stenographe er ” de- 149, Vost-Dis- wanted by e xperl enced employed, but desires lady stenographer; is $50. Ad. F 130, change; excellent references; Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHE R—Experienc ed “stenographer ‘de- sires a permanent position. Ad. M 34, Post- Dispatch. | STE NOGRAPHER— Young la lady | stenogr rapher wants ST PNOG RAPHER St lady | STENOGRAPHER-—SIit. | LADY. -Young lady wants to take 2 gentlemen to | _ board. 1726 S. 7th et. LADY 2 ght downstairs. wanted by aged lady, a place Call 8937 Finney av. _Sit. housework. by ‘colored lacly to go out by 1521 Fra: iklin, rear. wanted “the day: good references. | LADY—Young lady of retinement and wishes position as reception lady in doctor's de atist's office. Ad. B 4%, Post-D ispate! n ADY—Eduecated and refined young nl as governess in refin dd family; terms reasonable. Ad. B *_ Sit. education or highest ref- 46, Post-Dis- erences; patch. LADY You ur r lady “wishes positi on “in ‘office legible hand and uses typewriter; moderate ¢eai- ary. Ad. A 45, Post- “Di spatch. | LADY- Wanted, lady of refinement; nice manners, pleasant ad- dress; fond of fancy needlework, fond of children: as companion to elderly lady; references ex- ‘changed. Address Patience, 3536 Olive st. LAU N DRESAS— -First- class out by day, or take bome. by first-class 2207 Walnut Bt. launDdress wants to go 3115 Clark av. LAU NDRE SS—W anted. laundress, washing to take home. L AU NDRE: Ss— Sit. wanted by ftirst- wants engagements Monday ond family washing to take home; references. Dickson. * aundress: or ass ‘Tuesday wants washing to 23d home. 11 120 iN. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wishes few days | - eee | STENOGRAPHER—W anted, each week; first-class. 4147 Fairfax. » to do | rensonable suiary to start; reference, former employer. Ad. A 48, Post- Dispate h. STENOGRAPHER— -Young lady desires position; moderate salary; Ad. G 46, Post-Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER—Young lady, experienc ed ste- hographer, desires position; rapid and accurate; salary $6. Ad. L 47, Post- Dispateh. ——— position; with experie nee Smith machine. wanted by young lady good reference from stenographer; Post-Dispateh. aaasicnis ~; last emplover. T Ad. Dl, wanted by youne lady as a stenographer; moderate salary. Ad. L 146, ig rst- Dispate h. STE NOGRAP HER- Young: lady stenogi rapher now employed will pay liberal commission to party securing for her more lucrative position. Ad. H 60, Post-Dispatch | STENOGRAPHER—Young girl, stenographer, quick | STENOGRAPHER-Sit.. lady wish 1e8 po- | STENOGRAPHER~Thoroughly : writes | | STENOGRAPHER- home in a good family br young | desires position; salary $5. Ad. L Post-Dispatch. and accurate, 53, wanted by young lady ste- nographer with experience; can also assist at books. Ad. R 56, Vost- Dispatch. co smpetent “lady stenographer wishes position; 5 years’ experience; Al references. Ad. C 48, Post- Dispate h. Sit. Ww: anted by stenographer; sijghtly out of practice ; posi- salary no 8118 Easton. long experience; tion with good firm as correspondent objec t; references. Roy Muftim, | STENOGRAPHER- “Wanted Re sition by expert ste- Post hogtapher. Ad. BE 41, yispateh, STE NOG RAPHER- Lady stenographer desires per- i S008 take | LAU NDRESS—Waebing and ironing to go out. and | come in. 3739 Page av. LAUNDRESS—Si!t. wanted by strictly first-class: can give reference; and Tuesday. 2610 Wash si LAUNDRBPS'S—Washing and house Mondays and Tuesdays. _ Upstairs. laundress: am of 14th st., {roving out 1624 SS. let-class laundress colored. Situation by go out 2 or 3 days in week; ay. LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted, waghing, bring home. 2214 Morgan st. Colored laundress wants place first two days of week or work to home;. fast washer. 2614 Wash st. LAUNDRESS to Class colored EO oul tuke home hy first- Biddle st. LAU NDRBESS—Situation to de washing and mend - ing; go out Wednesdays and Thursdays. CUZZeUS ay. tala ee Fi Washing, laundress. at home: Rear 4123 Faston rough dry preferred. av 4 ow + ae “ae oe iy ergs RS, ys. Fe ee ee ~~ 5 Be aT Re
Page 27
a) \ ROOMS FOR RENT. - ROOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. ¢ Words or Less, 10 Centa ee —— ee ee » LA SALLE ST., 921—A nicely furnished room for | OLIV E ST., 1222—Neatly furnished rooms at t rea- TWEN TY SEC ‘OND ST. one “S.—Nicely furnished two gentlenen. | gonable rates; also hail room. rooms. gents or light housekeeping; $1.60 week LA SALLE ST., 1825—Two f furnished rooms on 2d| OLIVE ST., 2114—Nic ly furni shed basement roum | —U2Werds. floor for light. he ousekeeping. in exc hadge for work to w hite oman. TWELPTH ST. 2407 Vy. Y urnished " for | - : SS EERIE EEE Eeneeinaie ro acts le of ladies empleyed: pri gas. LA S ALLE ST.. 1825—Two aice - unfurnished rooms OLIVE §T., 2728 Three bright back rooms; seco. ee ee —, hath, Bae - on 3d floor, $7. meaty unfurnished; own house: rete rence se- UNIVERSITY ST.. 2210A- Seely furnished, small 7 : P ‘ae * SOREL: COI aNd a Pee eager | qe red. f fT) tw» : \ srt et ne ° > | LA SALLE ST., 2642—Three rooms, first floor: | - —— ak . Pent reom 10 qulet perso, aome comforts. FS: Key second floor. Keeley, 1113 Chestout st. | OLIVE ST., 2206—Three connecting reonm on : “ANDEVENTER AV., 71SA N.—Near Delmar, pice story, complete for housekeeping. furnished hall room; cli convenalences; reas, COPE OSS OOOO OSS WHO WON THE PRIZE FOR PICKING THE BRAHMA LOCK? HELP WANTED—FEMALBE. =ELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOP, RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 _ Words or Less, 10 Cents. Se ne __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per LAne. Business. Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ADAMS ST., $111—Furnished room for two nice es ee ona cenen te HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gi!rl for general house- SHIRT MAKERS WA NTED—50 experienced shirt- _ men. _ Work; smell family; good wages. 2730 Clark. makers; best price in city paid; union factory. / 7s eT., 2360—Two nicely furnished rooms. = _ Call 1812 N. Sarah st. shed roo HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whi'te girl for general : ee . _ housework; small family. 215 Sarah st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—SO0 female operators to | ~—— 4 aie jess Stas, bath; newly pa JACKET MAKERS WANTED—First-clase jacket | MA@ke slits and overalls: good wages; steady | _ UC" 7 a -- Co Ss Cc r ~ ; S a *) “Sa and skirt makers for our jadies’ tailoring depart- _wprk; at Premium Mfg. ¢ i ne fa wal wn. BEAL MONT ST., 231 Nicely furnished room; ment. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. SHIRTMAKER WANTED—Shirtinaker; to take | Wasser LADIPS WANTED—To copy letters at home, ev. | YO" home; also boys’ waists, 4740 Easton av. | pgmyp fon sel Mad Se 233 §.—Nicely furnished single -- ° yey deans Y connecting rooms. erywhere; pleasant work, good pay; full partien- | SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Shoe titchers and | _ °F conaecting room lars, terms, etc. Reply with stamp, the I. Cut- Vampers on men’s fine custom shoe uppers. Al- |) peaAUMONT ST., 233 S.—Nicely furnished room; ler Co., Station 0, vhicago. fred Scannell Leather Co., 810 Market st. | ingle or connecting, LADIES WANTED- Ladies and gentiemen to take SHOEMAKER WANTED—Experienced sock liner | BEAUMONT ST., 231 S.—Nicely furnished room; orders for our Christmas specialties; good pay: on ladies’ # pes. Tennet-Stribbiing, 23d and all conveniences. a + +! 00000006 °. 7 - | LAWTON AV. 824—Two rooms: first floor: for: - ems, pti ; ; : , _gents or by us an eeping: with all convenienc es. | OLIVE ST... 2010-—Cholce, cleen, wel furnishe: ANDEVENTER AND an S. e. cor, the Lie P P ING W . L 7 AY 47 7" cunatiol scae ~ “ _o i roonis; Lentremen, and single Louse keep ing; ren 3 office forme riy mere upled by Lr. Green; steam ' 4 c* tie —) e { ] _ pe saints an ams h : . h i ‘ hisied; basement, lauadry, stable for 3 horses | OLIVE ST., 2823--4 Very desirable frent room; | - te _— —o on this page, é and wagon, | southern exposure; not duplicated in efty. ANDEVENTER AV. 5214. x. 2900 west, be- samples free. lif & Co., 110 Wabash av., Chi- O'Fallon sts. BELL AV., 4613- Secenh. story front room; south. LPF FING WELL AV.. 210 3.— 2d-story front room, |OLIVE ST., 2019—Rooms for gentlemen or light | cleued;, @omble Bede ashington; pee =p _ fur nished; reasonable terms; private family. | housekeeping; reasonable, es $2: wi’! ora: nt kitchen and dining roqm” —. : 2d Pont SHORTHAND—Practical lessons, your own home, | ern exposure; convenient to Suburban car. ao > ie Bo te te « ale ate ae te a | ¢ | LADIES ' WANTED—Ladies, to do plain needlework Sepeteane; any. Wresen; College, S15 N. 12th; tee | — ' 3088—Neatly furnished front room; Gee) LEFF FING ying LL AV., 1112 N.-2 handsome rooms, | OLIV BE ST., 3528—Nicely furnished rooms. > ah to acceptable couple to housekeep? 2 for ns at home; we furnish materials and pay $7/| trial. BELL AV., od fi s jai to $10 per week, Send stamped envelope to private fanny; ee of tee geetemen. ROOMS FOR RENT. oor; $1 if OLIVE ST., 1720—Elegan: ly furnmshed rooms, en| VERNON AV. bBaaecNie rly farnisbed tecent on "eS peers vit . i ~ u ’ SE HAND cls bile ech pile; 4 p. m. — | Standard Co., 4249 Indiana av., Chicago, wold ltusdaeer at ete "312 NP d2th = Pp BELL AV., 8018A—Nice front room, furnished; 14 Werds or Less, 10 Cents, LINDELL AV., 8508—Two rooms; furnished for! suite or single; hall room, oiweniiomen See LADIES WANTED—Five {intelligent ladies for lu- | —- sibs — ; “ hot and cold water; reasonable price. —— é : light housekeeping: $2 per week; no children. conveniences: referen erative emplo ment; must be workers: experi- | SHORTHAND—Courst, $40; tuition per month, day epg ne EIGHTEENTH ST., 715 N.—Front pine or with LINDELL AV oo ng ln sedge call after 10 o'clock te $8, nigbt $5. Hartsoock & Jones’ Business College,| BELL AV.. sai Two rooms for light housekeep- privilege of light housekeeping; nice, quiet place. “rooms . y : ; Grand and Windsor, Telephones,| ing, end small room. : . OLIVE ST., 1908—1 © two. | monday. 311 Fullerton bidg. tn gery : ———— FIGTHEENTH AND SIDNEY—Northeast corner, : arge front room, for two gen- ate es ins ——_ — ——— BELL AV., %216—Large room, furnished for house- ‘nie ‘ely furnished and comfortable room; gentle- LINDELL 4 AV. of , 8529—U nfurnished rooms. tlemen, and other rooms. 3 | WALNUT aE A 3415.4- ‘Second floor; water, gas and Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings oe “> oe af « 2 - + > “° ’ il Je of ae fo e fe Se OL IVE ST., 4138—Very desirable front room: light pr poe peat rae 3509—Two unfurnished basement and pleasant; gent preferred ; bath. eg BR “ trate ne Oe | with LADIES WANTED—To learn sclentific dress-ut- gerry . a ne a oy : , ; | ting or millinery; become expert dresemakers or | SKIRT MAKER AND HELPER WANTED—Good mseping: furnege Denki pecvere: ean man preferred; reasonable. LINDELL BL., 8456—24 story front room, for one | OLIVE ST., 1525—Niecly furnished roome. wih of | WALNUT BT. S001AOne foals ont maker and helper ca wate BELL, AV., 3225—Elegant large room; also hall! KIGHTH ST. 1112 S.-Between Chouteau and| OF two gents. Siete board: also ‘soome oultalle Sep "Ught) "clone petvni ane One urnished toom for gen- ‘name? agel in ~ wusekeep | tlemen; private o¢ milliners in short time; new courses now; be- iL gin et once St. Louis Dressmaking and Mil- deventer av. ah ae room; every convenience; furnace heat; rent low. Hickory—Large front room, bousekeeyfng; laun- LINDELL AY. | 8333—A nicely furnished front , WwW ’ WARREN ST., 1411. ronnane comes rooms, s, for kents or light house ‘keepla linery School, 418'4 Olive st., corner Broadway. | gseipry AKERS WANTED —Expertenced skirt and BELL AV., $213—Stwetly clean, connecting rooms; | “3; Teasenable. | aS aes room; southern exposure; without board: for gen- | OLIVE ST., 2817—Rooms for housekeeping, with LADIES pp Seeartning, Behar ladies to take orders, 108 °N. Tih ot wages. Faultless Skirt Co., nrivate: in cosy flat; bath: reasonable. | EIGHTH ST., 1040 S.—Neatly furnished rooms for tlemen only: rates reasonable. ae gas stove; also one other room; cheap a territory having been sampled; good talkers ca ‘ gentlemen or light housekeeping. LOCU ST ST., 2612—Nicely furnishe " -| OLIVE ST., 30 sete —T 00 4 : Sh., aOll—Nicei irnished front rooms; 06-—-Neatly furnished room, _ evening, 7 to 8, Mrs. Chempion, ‘1017 N. 18th st. SKIRTWORKERS WANTED—For dress and un- | BE RNARD ST. ss -: 0 Pwo pice rooms and kitchen; F - aaeatiideanmenial eS oa : T furnished a cars bot beth; all conveniences. : “ ' weekly; also other rooms; eve ry convenience. for two gents. —~—- derskirts; experienced hands and learners. Con-, large yard; rent $l AGHTEENTH ST., 1022-S.—Two furnished rooms; | — ———— | LADY WANTED— Business education and home of- } - Aa | front and back; all conveniences; private family. | LOCUST ST.. 811-1, atge, comfortable, furnished OLIVE ST., !A—Nicely furnished 2d-story front; : | WASH ST.. 1°02—Nicely furnished ball room; $1.23 z e : ifg. Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. : : \ (Sopp es ng ype ore a ge ey sedine \ g. Co., 212 est. = =S— ss} BBAINE AV., 4025A ice ly fy irnis} hed. front room; = rooms, for gentlen en; electric Hght, bath, cen-| private faintly: modern conveniences, tte tlhe rae Bones Post - Dispatch. SPE ED C LASS All systems: selected matter: 10c| southern exposure; no other roomers, | EIGHTEENTH ST., 912 N.—Furnished rooms for tral location. ; A ae a | WASH S7., 1815—Back_ basement room for lighs week ah ay | : eae — ight housekeeping. as | am OREGON AV. o-3 large rooms, all convs., L ADIFS WANTED—Ladlies. In ios ont sate. any| @ night; two hours. 3 ____ | BLAINE AY... 3909—Newly furnished room; hot | — + -| LOCUST ST, 3146—Beautiful furnished rooms; all $7.50, reduced rent for winter. | housekeeping also hall room; $1 per disggnce, cap make envelopes evenings: vot in STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant pr practice} and cold bath; for one er two gentlemen; ia | ELEVENTH ST., 70314 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, | ~,,,, dern conveniences. : a | on: ' the trust; easy to learn; particulars enclose ai and employment department; free, free, free. private family. | $1 per week and Up; light housekeeping, $1.50. ms pee PAGE BL. 446) One or two desirable furnished ve map + One Pe front par- par- the “tt i ' | | iehdciepecniphcbencilanbgioehiiellinaipiiiienecasine | LUCAS - . or, for one or two gents; all convs.; ter r sak {Lippincott ‘Dullding. Pilieaerone Company Century Bldg. The Oliver Ty pewriting Co. —. | BOYLE AV., 354 N.—Nicely furnished front room, | EL EVE NTH ST. 402 N.-—Cleanest. cheerfulest he ay aes ey ~Nicely ‘furn! ished ‘Bd- -story front or unt urnished roo1as ; private family. —— ; co ms reas. pulldt: edely STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady steneg- ) for one or two gentlemen. warm 120o0n!8 in ‘elty; everything new; all conv. _ . eitihniadiialiiniaaiatait PAGE AV. 4266- Two furnished rooms for light \ — dak 20% ~Nicely furnished “hall room ; : : | PHER eneg- | eae Fs Bie VB, | Lucas ae a : : ‘onvenlence LADY WANTED--To travel in Mo.: $50 ‘monthly Tapher, in N. W. St. Louls; must understand book BOTANICAL AV.. 2812—Nicely furnished room | EL EVENTH ST. 1705 S.—_F our large rooms; up- LUCAS AV. 2035 Nicely furnished room; 5 pri- housekeeping; parties without children; all con. sine Saves s. t WASH! ST.. 1807—Nicely furnished 1 room for light housekeeping; all conveniences; reasonable » price. c . tea "3 a . 46, P #t-Dis; en. x Py and all exp. to start; perm. position if satisfn keeping; state sa’ary. Ad. R a spateh with or without board: private family. Stairs; three downstairs; all convenience es, e : tis P APIN ST... 1717—Two nicely furnished | rooms: RRANTNER-PL., 2109--Three unfurnished rooms, | ELLIOT AV., 1301-—Private fan’ ly has two » nicely eget ro eae AB vs wy Toe pagginen Poa: nod bs ;' , tlcove, nicely furnished; 2 double beds; suitable | WASHINGTON AV., 8021—Two furnished pr Tooms tory; self-addressed envelope for nore: Ad. ag vseels . ' ee - Treusurer MacBrady, 856 Dearborn, Chicago. | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—tIady e6tenographer | LUCAS AV... 2298 Large 2d-story front room with second floor: for hous: keeping; all conveniences. second floor; southern expusure; bath; rent $10 furnished rooms; gents or Nght housekeeping. Gad | @ ' mam baa a “te, Se gatelees TAPIN ST., 1418—Two rooms for light house keep- - SenGemen or couple; reasonable; private en suite or single: also small room. for ght work; state sainary desired and particu- family, ing; $2.25 per week. LADY W AN TED--Lady to help with housework | lars. Ad. P 68, Post- Dispatch. ; and sewing; also plain cook. C. H. Evans, 915 ae wc abe - ansonmeaneesntiacveteinceion FKUGENIA ST. 2035 Newly. furnished hall room, coe . a - — : pasendiend BROADWAY, 1223 N.--2 furnished rooms for house-| ¢) per week, LUCAS AV., 3225—1 furnished front room, 2d floor,| PENDLETON AV., 1019—Furnished room; cheap; | WASHINGTON AV., 2623 —~Nicely furnished rooms; Loc ust st. | T AIL ORE SS Ww ANTE D—VYirst-class talloress on eli coats; will pay high wages to right hand. 818, \ ! fines manson LA DY W A NT ¥ D— Lady about 85 veara old, em- Franklin av., 8d floor. ke ping. vi i ‘ —- EUGENIA & r. 2133--Rooms 1 for ight housekeep- Southern exposure; private family; steam heat, bt rivate family; ‘unfurnishe go ee F month. - gp tr tndemnticnh siictenitthnensitnniaiiibi ey eee han” 40, Post Dinpateh with widow, same. Hk: ES AOR ARN @ BRO. ADWAY, 1804 S.—Nicely furotshed room, with ing, with gas stove. Sh es, porcelain bath; choiee. Seite PINE ST.. }005 -Furnished front room for men. "veapesabie at AY. 151 iN ‘Front room; clean, ni Y bath UCas , oFa9 a aie a Mee te —— reasonable an respectable. ADY WANTED-A young lady to take charge of a deen ane EVANS AV., 4016—Furnished toom; modern con- gp b= Nghe ro Sy ee ee Oe back | DINE ST., 2722—It's a front room; three windows: — “ber siness; wll as de profits with right party. TAILORESSES WANTED~ BROADW AY, , 201 S.—Nice, large, pleasant room; veniences, gas, steam heat; reasonable. ite “5, Rus, i } or gents. ee new furmture: furnace heat; gas; all conv, and Ww ASHINGTON AV., SO15~ Nice | 2d-floor, furnished ‘ Pp =f - ke nts or house keeping; very reasonable, p ae np ae LUCAS AY oT 2 Pp inforrished. 1st floor: the only ons left: see it. front room for two gents; Rau each “month, EVANS AV., 447i!—Three newly-papered rooms, “AY... «(00-2 rooms, unfyrpished, Is a ee ] ; ' sdindcanainataa Address A 33, Post- Dispatch. ; ands for cloak — k tenornisenineitealaenenianiaiopiceniiaees —_—— Ex erienced h BRO ADW AY, 8581 S.- Thre e “rooms; first floor, secon] floor, water, large yard, rent reasonable; a 4 rooms, 3d Noor, reasonab’e. bs PINE ST., 128300—Nicely furnished rooms for house- W ASHINGTON AY. aie 420. Neatly furnished front , parlor; hall room and attte rooms; very reas, LADY WANTED—Middle- aged lady in family y of ( i alterations. App! > te 2 . ~- "MR SOSH eee A fwo to do a little housework; good home. Mess- 4 suit . pply furnished room; ~ pri- Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2703- Neatly furnished hall : * hn. & ibd ’ er NE ST., 2333— Newly furnished front gn a ' ol cy ll THREE students offered business course; exchange | BROADWAY, 311 S.—Front room, for two gents or _Tooms $6, 1 room LUCKY ST., 3942—One rom; $3. ok | housekeeping; furnace heat, bot bath; $8, $10 nes SOeene- Gere front parlor, and light bouse- LADY WANTED—A lady y experienced in cutting, | plan; cash not required. Ad. D 61, Post-Dis-| couple; for light housekeeping. —____——— | FIFTEENTH S8T., 713 N.—Newly furnished rooms LUOAS AY., 2719 Nicely furnished front parlor; | month. ae eae: eeping. making and grag ie. _nished front rooms; home comforts; gents only. | wasHINGTON AV., 2902—Cosy front room, well 10th s > a alkkens vem gage REN. “savant PO ecea S oa WAITRESSES WANTED—Two waitresses 411 e ceed : FRANKLIN AV. 411—Front and back rooms for other rooms: modern conveniences; gentlemen CASS AV. 2982 CASS AV., 2115-3 rooms; gas, stove, $6. FRANKLIN AV., 1736—Neatly furnished front! ™ se SE... s615—Nice urnished front room. © WASHINGTON AV., 2901—24-floor front room for go ag WANTE D “Matron ee oe ‘oan ih Pe ar eee a ss AY 3 -F ish - f ate d rooms: room, third floor. MANCHESTER AV. , 2920—Neat' y furnished Toom — ces A = ae rn nen ~ ater aa ee ee a give references, experience, wages wanted, etc. . LA am 009— urnished or unfurnished rooms; | ———.. me = f ‘ ae ad feor front room: private Catholic | >rox ae - Address F 54, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED Woman to sew for 0c per ladies or gents or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 2227—Three lange rooms; third uted ligt _housekee ping; Private family. ROOY — Collen parish; neatly ducateieas hot, por- WASHINGTON AV., 1206—Nice large, comfortable es tee t bit ge floor; §7. MANO 1H ESTER AV. -. 3538—2d- story front toc toom. celain bath; no other roomers; references re- ing = very desirable; also light housekeep- MILLINERS WANTED—Trimmers and makers;| ‘ay. - G@ 43, Post-Dispatch. CHANNING AV., 212 N.—Nicely furnished second: | - = ost- 1933—Large, nicely furnished MAP LE ‘AV. *» 5211- -Your ec hoice of two rooms, nice- oe 6S F en _— tear WASHINGTON AY., 1516—Nicely _furnished front only thoroughly experienced need apply. Globe, , , floor front _ room; private family. FRANKLIN AYV., ; 7th and Franklin av. WOMEN WANTRD- tei Bo peter bg os —_—_———— : front room; second floor; eu table for two’g2nte; ly furnished and clean: bath and furnace | ROOM—In West End. one large front room; ist or PB 44 G Rabbitry, Lake Gen- CHESTNUT ST., 1409—Furnished rooms, second $3. heat; for two gentlemen: > ‘private family. 2d floor; hot and cold bath; with private family | _"°™S; also rear room; $1. 50 w MRS SOMERLAD AND “MRS. SMITH, paper flor- particulsrs address Geneva Ra floor front room suitable for gentlemen or light . ae 6 > a eee, eee ane of 8 adults; convenient to Delmar and Suburban Ww SHING"’ IN AV., 141 6~— -floor front: large ists. 3220 Easton av., St. Louls, Mo _ eva, | Wis. _ housekeeping. FRANKLIN WAV., 2846—First floor fortable | MAPLE AY. 070—Desirable _ front and other cars; price, $8; meals if desired. Ad. G 130 — h wn pall sie 416 Thind Bo rooms. ms , . : nese urnishe oms. roon ’ : : i ; us NECKWEAR-TURNERS WA NTED—Fxperiencea WOMAN WANTED—Woman; must tarnish good | CHESTNUT ST., 3109—Handsome, furnished, 2d- | —~/> Shee FO oma; en suite of single; all inns, |’ SO 3032 a ee neckwear-turners; also girl over 17 years of age references, with ability to sell. Ad. M 5 » Fost: story front room suitable for one or two gentle- | FRANKLIN AV., 3131—Nicely furnished room tor MARKET ST., ~ 2340—One large, nicely furnished ROOM—West Chestnut, neighborhood of 8400; one WASHINGTON re. Fiset-clase to learn. Iurst Neckwear Co., 702 ‘Washington. Dispatch. men; fire included; private family. gents or light _housekeeping. front room for ex ouple or gents; also small room. large furnished room; guitable for rg ° Pies M0 BB nn eee 7 WASHINGTON aV., - 2630Brigh cheerful, cosy REW YORK MILLINE sc re >| WOMAN WANTED—Experienced white woman for | Gy ccqy: ST. 28 Nice] nishe econd-| FRANKLIN AV., 1735—Nicely furnished ball rooms | MARYLAND $1.25 each: hot bath and furnace. MILLINERY HOOI Pupils re 7| CHESTNUT ST., 3028 ely furnished second y ANI AV. 4334- -Newly_ furnished front Post-Dispatch furnished rooms, complete ay Tight housekeep- ceived ary time and prepared f iti bes care of infant and upstairs work; references. 890 ’ c ; all conveniences. 1 per week; 18th st. entrance. rooms s, bath; V é. ch. instructions easy sordne. ire. M. n Offenbaker: West Pene Kt. ena eee = ha are ln srsivact rol _ Olive st cars po the “door. Senos: PeNreNe; T ; ee eee ing or gents; gas, bath, furnace heat; refined ll add a CHESTNt oT ST., 3406—Large, nicely f furnished | FRANKLIN AV., 3431—Large well —— front = | Re fg cen J er earenj “e - wea vee 4 a _ Parties; references. room, eouthern ex sure; modern conveniences; NNE OTA. 705 _ ton Heights; private family. Su » Post- Ee nice location; OK po Ss AV., 6705 Large furnished rooms for | ms P 7 WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Second floor front; direc tor, 4309 Kaston 8%. WOMAN WANTED—Young woman, ea and ca- room; furnace’ beat, hot bath; NIGHT SC HOOL—All commercial branches; $1 a sepeend for special work in city. Ad. B 154, Post- _Teut reasonable. for 2 or 3 gentlemen or ladies employed; reas. I _ 2 gentlemen; cheap. Dispateb. well attended. —_——- e ende Week; ptivate lessons given. 812 N. 12th at. spatch. anita ipladedeemiainielineneetaig 1 ELS OF Me ae _ nee WAN CHESTNUT ST., 1115—Well furnished rooms, also| FRANKLIN AV. , 8428—2d-story front room for gen-| MISSOURI AV., 2701- ;Furnished front r ROOM—Newly furnished front room with elaninge FY " NURSE WAN TED—White nurse for 8- -year-old | WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work two or three hall room; terms reasonable: modern conveniences. tlemen or housekeeping if desired; all convs. piano, for lady or ge wee family near Union av., for gentleman; all conve.;| WASHINGTON AV. “4 anata furnished boy. 4430 Laclede av. aays for room rent. 1210 Washington. — - os X ee ; FRANKLIN AV. a a room for 'MISSOU — Ave a s—ssisesnasseeehisninsietemesesina ref. required. Ad. W 47, Post- Dispatch. room; bot bath and gas , . . | CHESTNUT ST., 3142 ‘urn shed rooms for gen- “urn s ont room for , o—Two lar large rooms and kitch- | —-—- . : NU RSEG IRI Ww ANTPD—Youn r WOMAN WANTED—Woman past 25 De es - keep! ; $2 u ; in re g— arge rooms and kitchen; $7. Apply WASHINGTON AV., Se ete Ge Troome for : D 184, Post-Dispatch, CHESTNUT ST., 2028—Furnished rooms; en suite; | FRANKLIN AV., 1432—2 nice furnished roome. 1 woth Sac AV., 1031—2d floor front room; fur- = e0tata tlor 68: — Gm, Ww ANTED—Nursegir. Call at 8110 WOMAN WANTED—Competent woman who can light housekeeping; can use laundry; 24 and 3d for light housekeeping, the other for gentlemen; nished ; gents or housekeeping; $1.50 per week. Ri OM S— ~Two newly furnished rooms, Apply 1126 WASHINGTON AV. 1001—Lange fra rr cen ethan ; ebra a v. pa sien, —_— emnpsomes AR a > — make her influence felt; successful business. Ad. {| _ "00Fs. Le SS eee MORGAN ST., 2735—Large second-story trout. | — 7? **__. large and small rooms. NU RSEGIRL WANTE [D—Experienced first-class | FF 154, Post-Dispatch. OHOUTEAU AV., 706—Furnished rooms; well| FRANKLIN AV., 2124—Two large rooms, §5; see southern exposure; other rooms; housekeeping or | | ROOM—One large front al ee — ert a ty WPST BELLE PL.. 4064—Ha andsomely. furn © > .) ES RNEIN + |; emma — " ‘ Slee id > " > ( é " ehabsla 9 werece-s: for infant. Ad. P 60, P ost- ‘Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Permanent business opening heated; ; gents only; in juire in store. _ Janitor. “3 eepin reasonable. for two gents or man and wife. Pply - 12 Pine. ive Gaaia’ tae 3 gentlemen venient te " ae Mian willing to go home for a desirable woman. Ad. M 55, Post- Dispatch. CHOUTEAU AV., 1905! s—One large neatly fur-| FRANKLIN AV., 2625 (second floor)—Nice frent MOR re ST., 8308—2d-story front room n and two | ROOM—Widow would like gentleman with furniture references exchanged. at night, «2 “ne st peep ; ; ieee ym fe e conecting room lso t | to rept partly furnishe mt room = A Seeeenennite = CHOU TEAU AV., 1302- ‘Nicely furnished rooms; GARNER AY. 67230— Nicely - ‘furnished ~ foom. MORGAN ST. e300. —————_—_. cold water. $3 per month and attend to fur- nished rooms; quiet, respectable neig hood; ~ case; give reference, Ad, P 63, P WOMAN. WANTED— Middle- aged woman for gen- conveniences: $2, . Furnished room: “tn Widow's | nace d. T 56, Post-Dispatch. ~ = ane ae = ost- -Dispatch. ees housework. Call 8220 Bell av. : all onvenience - — ae a GARRISON AV i 624A N. —Nicely furnished room: home; for young lady employed during day. ) } na Ad. T 56, - _ Dp os - cars convenient; references. va ‘ OL, nurseg: rl to assist with CHOUTEAU AV., 3144—Nice large room, furnis steam heat, a conveniences es; reasonable | ROOM—E'egantly furnished recom; for couple; wid- y ST CHPESTNI T ST., 3507T—Two nice housework; Apply Sunday morning. 4185 Morgan. WOMAN Lig yg ‘woman to do washing for housekeeping: $1.50 per week. GARRISON AY. 618A NN! ™ furnished rooms: | MORGAN oe se | gy te —s bh “ay rooms, south- ow's home; West End. Ad. K 130, Post-Dis- v ‘EST + 20a STNUT 8° for gents or light rooms; —— kin 15 § th st. _ ——_——— - ce M urnac 1e€ Aa a convs. ho: te : } a CS A d CLARK AV.. 9717 Neatly furnished room ; also ee | unf\ irnished: reférenc es required. | ROOMS_Fumisived or unfurn P 43. rost- Dispatch’ bmn OB. hen for ema!) family; rent Ae ae ae e oms: b GRAND AV. : - BOO4A N. —Neatly furnished room for — Ko ATT ae WANTE D—A nurse for grown ch! 1 | two connecting unfurnished rooms; bath. , 2 —— —___. gent; modern cony.; in home of widow; no other MORRISON AV., 1005—Very nicely ‘furn shed front : s, neatly fur- _ Post. —- references in answer. Ad. N 42, | sewers on fine draperies. CLIFTON PL., 3108—Furnished room in private roane4rs. room; all conveniences; sinall private 4 front | as o Inrge adjoining rooms, four nenthen ‘ROOMMATES “WANTED. ispatch. family, suitable for one or iwo gents. GR AND AV - 1910 N—Two furnished rooms for breakfast if desired; re asonable terms. etaeer men: private family. Apply 2830 Dayton at. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OFFICE MANAGER WANTED—Middle-a | Ap ly M Upho! ry || COMPTON AV Twi t ished ’ “ ST., 222 aneees -ag?d wom- anager noiste COMPTON AYV., 1009 N.—Two or three furnished “Nght housekeeping. IULLANPHY ST., 2220—Two rooms and kitchen, | tiy furnished front and an to represent established firm as office manager; ply J P | rooms. | _ ist floor, $10. Pi a 2 pees ae Park. LOOUST ST., nate ee pleasant | work can be conducted from one’ 8 OWn home; = ——a oe oes Ae GRATIOT 7 517—3 large, bright rooms, 2d floor; m = ee Pann re eee, Tee Fee es A ore room; con. to Olive at ap ay. \ Rat, °C aetigeat and energetic; to right party fe Wm. Barr D, G. Ce. | Arithout board. 718% N.—Furnished front 1 me | key 515, 2d floor. “i | NINTH ST., 907 S.—2 uafuraished rooms, 24 floor.| RUTGE R AV., 2633—Nicely furnished front room, cars. astlngton yeariy ranch o | without boar - ereenneeninebents Eee | Sieh eamei aie Rig ge _ Bidg., Chicago. al . Ice, Dept. 502, Star | — el gage ae RIN RN GRATIOT ST., 521—Three rooms; “pecond| floor: NINETLIENTH ST... an) N.—Two newly furnished ae © gentle ‘men only. SERRATE Zhe SE cial ROOMMATE WANTED—A otiomen vane @ s COMPTON AY. “190A S.—Nicely furnished front $7.50; key at 527 Gratiot. Keeley, 1118 Chest- rooms in private family; with home comforts. RUTGER ST. 180!A—Nicely furnished front room roommate: nice room. 1196 —— a ——_ — PROMPTER WANTED—Doctor lecturin ANY lady « can n earn “good pay making silk: neckwear | room, $7 a month. nut st. oon man or one wo gents - 9" geine @pecialties desires healthy, brilliant Bm 6 at home; work sent any distance: send 10c for! - an Oa iaety ie. Monee. | ‘ape bg vit ST., 1318 Nicely furnished rooms; also ‘ for one or two gen — ROOMMATE WANT RRCGectionee havi a nice- _brompter. Ad. Dr. Jack, Hamburg, lo. sealed contract for employment. Merchants’ Sup- | COMPTON AV., 1543 S.—Nicely furnished front | HIGH ST., 920 N.—ist floor frort room furnished | _ilght housekeeping. RUTGER ST., 1826—Two newly furnished rooms; | ly furnished 2d-story front room would ike « —— -- - ply &., Cambridgeport, Mass. | room: cheap to a quiet party. for gents or ight housekeeping. OLIVE ST.. 1405—Nie Rag ge ccc 2d floor; bath and heat; with home comforts. roommate; officer preferred; board if desired. RECEPTION LADY WANTED— —Experienced recop. | —— . | | ns ware ce, airy front room; so. ex.; | - me a ean | 8158 School st. tion lady and 2 retouchers Ad. O 67, Post- ANY ‘lady can easli'y make $18 to » $2 25 weekly by COMPTON AV. ot N. —Nicely furnished rooms | HICKORY ST., 3316—Threo rocnis, first | floor; $8; & heat, Nght and use of plano, 1 or 2 gents. | RUTGER ST., 3678—Handsomely furniehed front! _“"*”* . » ww i Cc a ( p ty aoe ee " , ° - r __ Dispatch. represeuting us in her locality; the position is for gents or house eeysyng; low price; private. | key next door west. Keeley, 1118 Chestnut et. OLIVE 8s 1304A— Front parlor: also rooms fur- — hot bath and all conveniences; terms mod nome tes - ANTED—Clerk or student pre BALESLADY WANTED—Experienced salesiad — oe _ 7 gee I will COMPTON AV., 1123 N.—Large furnished room for | HI ‘KORY ST., 1820- Itwo connecting rooms, fut-| nished for light housekeeping; every conv. & eB i for dry - store; must speak German. 2127 spare. time ia “valuable, “and if you ‘really Barer light housekeeping or gents; $1.50 week; also | bishec complete for housekeeping; nice, quiet OLIVE ST.. 2734 Nicely furnished second-story | SSRAH ST., 2620 N.—Front room, downstairs; ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady roommate; ynch 6 to make money, ad. with 2c stamp, Mrs. M. E. room and kitchen; $2 week. ae is neighbor hood; bath. front and ‘adjoining rooms; privilege light house. | _W@ter and gas; $12. a ralsbed; Pe 132A Sarah et. room; new- emai WANTPED—For retatl candy store: Wheelp:, 87 W ashington st., Chicago, Il. COOK AV., 3848—A mag furnished second-story | HURST HOTEL JUNIOR, 6th end Lucas av.—Fur- keeping. ae SCHOOL ST. 3157 (Cor. Compton)—S completely y furnishe as. ii es ears iateeres ane state salary expected. | WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, | _ font: al Sqerentencts; Det Sate; Sevevegens, bath and ‘elevator Peates Teasonabie. steam deat, | OLIV E ST., 2637—Three connecting rooms; plight _ furnished rooms; range, hot bath, coal, gas. ROOMMATE W ANTED—A — mao living nae in. — 1681 Frank!in; oven Sunday; telephone. © 917. | COOK AV., 4061A—Furnished room; hot bath; housekeeping; $3; also other rooms; $1.25 u | SEVENTH ST., 810 S.—Thres rooms. Inquire 909) Guy "ay “neat Grand. Ad. B * 83, Post-Diapates. BALESLADY WANTED—An experienced saleslady a fire; $10 month. JEFF ERSON AY. 105 S. —Neatly furnished 2d- Ol IVE ©T. 9398 « 28 S. 7th st. vet re BR for er aneey with city referenc A ST. LOUIS MILL INE RY C COLLEGE, rine: M4 Story front room, suitable for two gents; reas. “ : “Well furnished sabia "gee. ae > eee SOY | ROOMM ATE WANTED—Youn lady _ 8524 Olive at ’ es. pply S007 Olive ot.: teachers and desiznere ia the art of DAYTON ST. £742—Rooms; . referen nees s exchanged, . pasdeliieta ae ‘ poor ond-floor front and other rooms; hall room. SEVENTH S8T.. 1520 s _—Two rooms and “kitchen; | whe is boarding in Compton eights with t ‘ aR eee me ff 7 e8 Ws ts es C Tw forot Ss em arte B bias ssmaker and skirt) Som nnn DAYTON ST., 2813A—One front room; farnished: ont ee a ra Seah a Ny et ll ne a gg ot aaa te SIXTH ST. 1401 \.—Furnished room for house-| mate in pleasant, sunny room; reasonable; reg MSTRESSES WANTED ri he 4 UNDRY ELP WANTED. $1 pet wees. conve: rle nces, i all pe nota | opal ty urn shex front room; keeping; also ] for gents, $1. 25 each. are a - —a —Finis re an ma- eo: . ' meee ~ | —_ Se ees, Ge SES Se ON ae ig oo | —" ~ , — _iign. bands on shop coats; steady work. 1119 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | DELMAR AV., 4102 Nicely furnished second-story | JEFFERSON AVs, 1808i No-Froat room; fur-/ OLIVE ST., 1815-Nicely furnished reome fos tats fo — Pores Pinan furnished room; | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. bs r ae) PHutie rT coup . } * -— —~- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, SIXTEENTH ST., 143914 N Front room, with ad- elaine - om: private family; all ex te) . ed; GIRLS WANTED Girls to feed and fold at man | south preferred. navenlences; | ished or unfurnished; for ladies or gents. light housekeeping; other rooms; rent reas. { - y = = ; . . . : { ; 4440) 2. 3 or 4 rooms. bath, w. ' Ol IVE ST BRAGA F'te nt roo mm, ! . - 7. " / , se . oO wl nt n riva ily : ' . ‘ ¥ ; *T% ou room p furnished fat; c., attic, with or without stable. Steam heat, hot bath; sou! hern Fano — Joining kitchen; fur. com a nd natanes wall ci nll woe eco eae a ‘ ° co SEAMSTRESSES WWANTED— Operators, bastere sat o Wi «any ocd ype nae ed help. Peerless | DELMAR AV., 2808—Large furnished front room. | KENNERLY AV., ® shop coats; highest eam. Laundry Clark av. ee ke “4 , te. : ~~ meente ’ ; : am __wases paid; steady employment. 919 Morgan. | During the great London World's Fair of 1851, | _*'e#™ heat, hot bath, ete.; gents or couple. LACLEDE AV., 8818—Nicely forbiebed gecond | OLIVE ar poets cook stove, water, etc.: F s Mr. Hobbs “ ’ an > “1. 2 EDE AV., #8318—. , ? 4 2 o©., 1519 ‘ice, clean omfortab om ~ . am “mee, Gune ron , ; ae “a BEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Geamatresses to do Ba and making special yon 14 days’ Invent: PaaS on. . nn Ror ra front and a con- | story front room complete for housekeeping; | rooms: for gentlemen: ee Bo $1.50 a le single SPRING AV... 1707--Two Ist-@oor rooms and good CONNES rieut eT. 4052 or 3 roome, Few stant wtiad on $427 Henrietta st. hours of ‘‘picking,’’ won the prize offered to any [eee ee i private family. ; baswmneni: wate! for light housekeeping; “reasonable; no chiléren. ila are er a : | - —— = pF —— | OLIVE ST., 3531—Large, well furnt * ecm BEAMSTRUSSES WANTED-—Experienced skirt | _one who would pick the Brabma lock. eft a ST. 2714 marred apie nt room ‘pult: | LAOLEDE AV., 8424--Largé front room en suite, gas hot bat tb. all a chm 7% om — trot room SPRING AV., 514, close to Olive st.—Second story | FLAT--Garrison, corner Dickson: beautifal fare and waistmakera, Macdonald Mfg . Co., 718 La- hle for ies © I E or single: complete for lLigit housekeeping ; sirable parties fer $12 per month. front room suitable for one or two gentlemen; nished 6-roem fat: steam heat janitor, tele- _cas av. IRONERS |W ANTED—10 shirt ironers, on pi KSON ST., 2816—Toree ely furnished con. first-class conveniences, $8 ——~———-——eee | BO Other boarders. phone; cosy home; very reasdnable; eee before work. 825 N. Sth st . OLIN ST., 2736--Newly furnished parlors: 2d - - __—————_ f feation elsewhere. ns | WOCe. | SSE | sectin rooms: second floor; ‘all nvenien , [an BOG b rooms, SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A good good seamstress. 8685 -——- me , he seauhen WF Gediene: con neces; £28 | PACLEDE AV. 2700-3 unfurn ished “rooms, . 3d] floor room#; also hall room; hath; reasonable. ST. ANGR AV 130G-—-Neatiy Suratehed ‘ newly. “and coztly furnished thi Wily . ord Pky lass Ft lat El ts cag Pa ES OP inate , le : C . ¥ ate ee | het ioaré be dg Wile ame» ’ a | eo OT © + ae ‘ 7 ORT, Scat tia McBee. has a FLAT A clean, cummin —_ __jaclede av.; ca'l Sunday a. m, IRONERS WANTED— Experienced wenses on ne terius reasonabie. floor: all conveniences; also nicely furnished hall | - ; “pte | SOP lady of gent oes pS roum fet in Cabanne; to couple with se ehbil- skirt bends, 2814 Wasbingtoa « ay Shirt Co., 815-817 Washirg- | light he usekeeping ; no children LAOLEDE AV.. 3522-Roome, furnished or unfur-| - ~ couple; all conveniences. , bot and cold bath, gas grates and gas range; GEWPRS WANTED—Good fur “sewers. ‘ely furnished 2d story f AV | _ please call or write. 2125 Walnut at. aici ans pa Ot eee LACLEDE AV., - 3426— -Neatly furnished room, “sult- areUREN “rayne light housekeeping; picely furnished; will rent | patch, DOLMAN ST., I118—-Furnished front, aleo other| LACLFDE AV., 8400—-Furnished roome for house- | - , _- STODDARD ST., 2880- Two unfurnished rooms, pished @ or at speed mings anes. Learners taken; paid while| LAUNDRESS WANTED— Firs@-clase laundress. ST lidren; to bac helore or _couple _withont ch odin Bacon st. 4 ' 7 , 291! ‘E ST., 2 jousekeeping; water in kitchen. LAC LEDF AV. 91! Nicely furn! sched gecond-story OLIV E ST., 2117 Side front room for light house‘) roome amd kitehen to each anite; cebeap. able for four gentlemen: The per week each. ST.. 1506—Neatly. furnished frost: rooms ; one cr two gentlemen; private family; no ciiil- dress to work by the week in a private ame G EASTON AV., 3009--Two handsomely furnished | _0Ut cblidren. OLIVE ST., 1010A--Large unfurnished toom; suit-” THOMAS ST., 2611—Furpisbed room for reat; very ADAMS ST. , 2815-5 large roms, yerd and stable; oy ° le j ne e — oe easly $8 week- MARKERS AND ‘e0ntena WANTED—Two ‘er couple pn 5; Te ferences exchanged. aoe for geots or hotsekeeping; rent very rea ble stery roem; reasonable. ; §&; entrance oa Evans. ton ar. ©o., 3401 Laclede ay. t or, sultal r snail lst flo le for two gents of light house- —— —— — Fito, grate; private flat; newly furnished; single, front room for Ngbt housekeeping. | feome to colored ieaaepitichesipanscen OLIVE ST.,. 2017-Elegantir furnished rooms; eueiaintinidniaatasenthe ton av, , ¥ 6 ; DOLMAN S8T.. 12 13 Bet ween Hickory ‘aaa. Park: nished. OLIVE ST., 2823—Second-floor furnished rooms for STODDARD ST. oT34- Two. connecting rooms: janitor service; half biock from Suburban _ Brand Mig. € Co., » Tth and St. st. Charles, 4th floor. m: 2 ferr 7 ' convenienmes, gents preferred able for two gents. | OLIVE ST., 2600—Nicely furnished second-story separate. . ineiniatnagentishhiaaasiaiin ame EXPERIENC CED SEAMSTRESSES_ LAUNDRESS WANTED-Neat taundress for Slop. 7 | a AD AY., is—-Corner Wee See ee rovme, visitors accommodated; close to Union Sta- keeping; sinall roous for geuls; reasonable; laun- | OLIVE ST.. 2714 Large second-story front room, | with bath: Te asorable. ax i wl « DR 5: also “THE ane buttonhole makers, A 4261 Washington av. PAST N AY., 3108 Nicely furnished Tooms. _ LAC LEDE AV., 3414- Large ‘front room, furnished | OL IVE ST... 2620A--Second-story front and hal! floor r. SETTERS WANTED-Congress setters and Dp- LAU NDRESS WANTED—Nelson & Krester. _ front room for light honsekeeping or gents; and | keeping: ‘also hall room. , a aaa BHIRTMAKER WANTED— bxperien _ar i : | Petienced shirtmak- ue | ———— | LACLEDE AV., 3449—Nicely furnished rooms to | second floor; hot and cold water. | dren 14 Words or Less, 10: Cente. GHIRTMAKERS WANTED--Experlenced shirt. | S004 pay; call Monday. between 9 and 12 o'clock, | front rooms; alcoves: ¢ omplete for light house-| LACLEDE AY. , 3009—Furnished | rooms; “pice for were llarnngnpeh Hera $0 aren | reat LAFAY ETTE av., 2n23— Furnished rooms for ‘light - ; i ann | ooiiedineeeeoens se 3 SuiRTWAlst © AKERS WANTED —Ten SHIRTIRONER WA shatiieads anietaren. | _Keeping; eiso furnished basement. LAFAYETTE AV., 1562-—First floor; three rooms; 10, eu suite, $15. mer ea reemaanenesinaies 6 Ser tin ligee shirts; d pay , . 2 ‘ _ z SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—F eet clans waist at and The Paul E. rolt aad work all ag a edly DICKSON ST., 2040-—Two nicely ' Seratebed rooms; worms. — 200; Mee eee Water. gas ani furnace heat. ST. ANGE AV 1319—-Two furw shed rooms for dren: southern and eastern eX posure; Tiger | LADY “WANTED— First-class lady for laundry; two men or man and wife. . and Cabsane Clubhouse, Ad. F 46, front. Wanted on ladies’ muslin underwear on high — — wen cee tion iO. « va) ’ “ > noe eenaiientetnn fb dry privile ges. for hon: eke ping; all ymnveniences VINCENT 8T. 2830- Furnished room; first PAG E AV 42454—¥" egant t 6-roeom Gat; 3 ex 1E STERLING . : . SS TEE a SE IM, | 14ly and “M421 Olive et. LAU NDRES SS WANTED ~Waite, on Monday. 1724 | EASTON AV "949 Two fr teh for light housekeeping ; $2 per week. room. eg Se eee SH PRIDAN aV.. 3130-—4- AS . FF o« ue urnished rooms for light - _ TE NJ “HW aT 114 8 Two suites of rooms; two ’ vuiplete fer light Sounineaians gvod rraahed, i vam | ers. Home-made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 18tb st. bh | EASTON AV., 3142—Fine 1 ~ - : . andironer and first-class starch renen | **: wo tills oe ones re om; bath; + gult- secomd-story back room, and bath. er ee HERESA AV... 1s s ‘! iy furniabed re ee (OLIVE ST veneer ee ee FOR COLORED PEOPLE. AB, Good pay; steady work. 717 Lucas ay., 4th LAUNDRESS WANTED —A white, fret-class laun.| EASTON AV., 5741—Three nice rooms, $7. couple or for Kgbt housekeeping, to party with. | — ieiian . 4 Wi 5; @D expert hand on a doub! at offive, 102 N. 2d st keeping; gas stove, ‘fine heatin t tined : a ne ne ouble , iting stove; refin two young men; bot and cold bath. OLIVE ST., 265:-—Neatly furnished rooms; eultable THERESA AV... 916 N. —Cheerful, “back, eecond- COZENS AV... 4441—3 work a round. The Paul E. rienced markers aod Wa olff Shirt Co., Sib. 17 Washing eorters. National Laundry | EASTON AYV., 3031--One furnished front room. on housekeeping, or unfurnished. OLIVE ST.. 8845A4—Room: steam beat. bot bath, TWENTY-FIRST ST.. 212 S—1 uicely ‘furnished | MANCHESTER AV., 300T-—Is 1623 Market NTED—Expe —— bath, tnt ‘ red people. _ oF; also girl for © plain a ironing. — Bc nry a all, $3.50. TW ENTIETH sT.. 821 N. --Purnisbed room » for | ee ST. joaz ’ —4 een Apes ee Vv. . emanaon EASTON AV., 4534— ae large rooms; water in) OLIVE ST... 3600-~ aNicely furnished, eaaianed yng bg with cook store; also attic room . beeen reasona "HE MIKE 6p @ p r ia tate i WASHM N WANTED — | Assistant experienced kitehea: §8 pit mo pty a ight , ak. ee ee nicely. fur- fur-} room, opposite fotel; , | $1.50 per wee — way "toad pet hinan, 804 Co. - nol, a. Ses $7 per week. Leoge Laundry EIGHTPENTH iT. 823 §.—Furn’ shed rooms; “| ee . wane tata sons ih OLIVE 8T.. 2021- Newly furnished front r rooms, | TWELFTH ST. 2005 N.—Reom, furnished ee ae: . ’ | efferson ar, and $2 wee cents o> housekeeping. LAFAY ETTE AY... , be -Twe roome, furnished, j Suitable fer two sents oc couple; reas. prices, ' piete for housekeeping or or sleeping, $1 week, Ce “at Fe, + Z Gn a Beat ie ae - F Ps 6 Tet) Be SPOR ae. OMe ORS yee BA ot Jp J “ z ! 2 ver - - A se , "4 _ - <= ay gene Hor ee pe pee oom ~ . Ce ee jee y ERIE SE SES oe
Page 28
28 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 POST-DISPATCH HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS AND BOARD GROUPING — ao de de te he ae de @e & & & & & & > FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FoR RENT. . . * . + 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. WHERE ARMSTRONG AV., 1025A (near Chouteau)—Nice| PARK AV., 8212-3434—5-rocm flats; light; hot | MORGAN ST. s111A—8 rooms, splendid condition. - 3-room flat, $10; also 3127A Henrietta st., 3-room _ bath, closets; water paid; $20. Mercantile Trust Co IS THE LARGEST LOCK IN THE WORLD? ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or fess, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ARISTOCRATIC BROADWAY-—River biufis; lovely °F home; front rooms; entrance front orchard. - 4708 8 Broadw ay. GRAND AV.—Furnished room and board, , for 1 or 2} OLIVE } st, 2100—Furnished front rooms; steam AUBERT “AV., 1406 Furnished front and back ladies; $3 per week; home comforts, or rooms for beat, hot bath, modern improvements; cafe st- rooms, with or without board. | Nant | house ee ping. Ad. L 69, Post - Disp pated. tached BOARD—Bright, nicely furnished 2d-floor room HAWLBY '‘S—3517 Lucas av.+Will show desirable | oLIv ST., 1525—Furnished rooms; with or with- (with board) in private family, for one or two room and board. : an out board; also rooms for Hight: housekeeping. oung men; references exchanged. Call at 333 HICKORY ST., 3736—Furnished rooms to working OL IVE ST., 4265— Choice room; excellent table; Find answer beiow. It is a part of ee wee ihiistalepatibiisttieeds — or gentlemen; with or without board; ver) hot watfr heat; references. The Barringer. the FIRST advertisement following cheap. BOARD—Wanted, two gentlemen for a nice, large, tg _— OLIVE ¥T., 3801—Comfortably furnished large one of the Classification Headings 2d - floor room; gas, bath, rurnace; good board; JEFFERSON AV 1723 S—Reautiful! furnished f t oom. in rivate famil witb board : ail } ° $4.60 per week each; Locust, near Compton. front , A ge Phe 2 se « pag Aa. é J, on this page. AG. A 154. Post- Dispatch. , - ng ena board; hot bath, gas; $4.50 week, conv@; terms reasonable. ae. rooms: porcelain bath and best. sanitary — cm = oa at * Ke . 3136 nn i teeke ladies at Ot. Baa: | RexGus oC 1 —— | OLIVE ST., 3506—Nicely furnished rooms; bath, | o a ae o& a de de & % ° % a do te a & « lng; open today. Watson Investment Oo, 717} Ringe ay., 6128-8 rooms, $6: open; Suburban | —“** 7* and laundry; key: BOARD cen. nahee the dis a of the age ng footlgget Sel Setsat tance —— front room gus and steam heat; board if desired. | a RS Ah a - estnut st., room ¢. an or Easton cars. Lor ing, 566 Olive st. SEMPLE ST. : 2720—5- room house, “basemen , ts , a urnished or unfurnished; ve AGE ;—Furnishe - all conven!l- BELL AV., 4614A—Three rooms; good order; aan A me | s in; side yard and poul can Sisters. Inquire at office, s. e. corner 14th onvente ‘ PAGE BL... 4666—Furnished room: all convenl 2 ‘ ‘ RU SSELL AV. 3669—4-room “flat. reception hall, and O'Fallon sts. conventent; good board; terms moderate. S|“ ‘ances; privat: family; good board if desired: ROOMS WITH BOARD. HN. &. Wood, OM Cheeteete, == take ceaten bok Waker, BOT GOO P from Cass av. cars. BOARD—Itoom a wea i Sra eh eae ne cree AT ne te en ho ~: reas ypable. eves mo) 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, BIDDLE ST., 1315—Three very nice ‘pooms, ist SAN FRANCISCO ST., 4428—4 rooms. $3. ‘Inquire SIXTEENTH ST. 1611 | N. Dade room ta a erence; private family; South Side. Ad. K 43, | 77 . nee AE CONE ARN BOOT OOM | PARK AV., 1014%—Wanted, two boarders; tn pri- | What cone ‘STNUT ST., 8816—Nicely furnished | _"00F: $8.60; 2 nice rooms, 2d floor, $6.00. ~| withia. __Rext t door. a See sei __ Post- Dispatch. AFAYETTE AV., 2608—Two connecting rooms, vaie family. os ; i ‘ aanins : “se . 7 omege a con v6. ——— —---—- A ee Cra eS SRT = ow ppt {c> OE Og a one on first floor, one back; with or without board. . s005—Tw é oat : roans, with or without board; all cony mene ein — YRS te mod $10. SARAH ST., 1212—10 rooms; bath, closet apd fur- SPRING AY. 2916 N.—Cottage, $12. Inquire at BOARDING—In Catranne, Righ-class mig to wag LA SALLE ST. 1904 Sasie siiieeint terdsened | P wi LK brid oer cit “wandeeenn fgge ig Pa = WEST CHESTNUT ST... 23 14~ Newly papered front orougn ; = y I #. —s nace; rent $30. _ Solari’ s, 2019 N. Grand on. ons to 10se Wanting a seiect gume able ans iy - Sy é st ff HQilt para, « COnNVe Ces; ole ) rooina. d othe roois: new carpets and fur- . ; t rooms, attic; ve- | —— — —_ all appointments up to the hour; 2d floor front front room with board in private family. widow. atadiaiks tame ede. le heathen furnace heat; best . Tented cellar; $9), 3123-3 nea , SEMPLE AV., 1928A—Elegant upper 5-room mod- sU BURBAN AV. 6017 AND -6019—Six and eight- ] rear rooms; all new; gents or Young coup be ; > i ore , . > ae SOE HEN EES ag ee ern flat. . $15, to small family adults. room houses furnace. bath, ete.: new: be am LE ONARD AV. 1134—Nicely furnished room, for | PINE ST 2325-—Neatly furnished front and other 7 Se Se Se Se ede > + 9 > x $HHSSOSOOOE . ° *,° table board: terms reasonable; references ex- } . : _ ' Bg all oye nee gg room for little ones), Ad. © 66, two; gas, hot bath, furnace heat; private family; rooms; het bath; board if desired. charged. CARR ST., 22084 —Three “rooms s and large b SEV ENTH ST. 8203 S.—S rooms, or in flats of 4 dine. Post-I yas seed cea ; $1lu per inonth; board optional, : a Wren WARRAN QT 2142 _Neacle frnishe a. ee rooms. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestout st. TAYLOR AV., 1904—Six-room bouse, large yard, aad — - ' ___- |. PIXE ST., 8315 -Front room: boerd: couple or WEST MORGAN ST., 31338—Newly furnished or — $16 J. Crawford Flynn. 4371 East ton. BOARDING—-Room and board: Jewish family; Del- LINDRLL AV.. 3334— Large, second -at. ry «reat, |” eantiomen: $25 per month; private family unfurnishee:! rooms for couple or gente; all con- C ASS AY. ‘212 I" our rooms ; $18. wee SEW ARD PL, 1434—Four-room flat: bot and cold yaa, & Post aoa —— Ad. L 190, with first-class board. Papen ee er oe veniences; gocd table. CASS AV., 1916—38 rooms, Ist floor, $11; also 2 Water; open, THERESA AV. 507A 10-room, second-sto ost-Dispatch. seniigiate INE ST. 2918—Second ate fdd: mn : 6) —- ————- —— —_—__-—— —o pa 4.3 a ss zi * ca nes. ’ 20 —Four rooms and hall room, 7 corn att 10g. i SS —_- _ See oe a sare old: near Bt. Louis av. Ad. K 58, Post- Side rooms: furnace eat; oard Optional; cut | ROOM AND RO ARD—Refined widow, lbving in | - = — COT TI AGE AV. ovVO @ 97 oe WHITTIER ST.. °406—3- -room cottage; large ard ’ ‘, ratea to families for the winter. Weet Pid, wishes a few gentlemen to board and eT with water aud gas. pak Ss r. VINCE NT AV. TO3— -Nice e 6- room . flat, $23. ; , y ' ispatch. . aw rest Pend, opty g- gine is - oni 4 wercapeieniit rent reasonable. — ——— | 1}QOUST ST.. 3146—Nicely furnished rooms; mod- room; those who are desirous of having home vom- ROOMS AND BUARD WANTED. DAYTON ST.. 2925—E legaut 6 or 8-room fiat; all TENTH ST.. 816 S.—4 nice rooms; newly papered; BOA RDING—Room:; widow alone; Ix ard: or nse ern conve niene es: exc elle nt bn ard. fo ts and willing to pay reasonably for Same. 14 Ww r Is I 86. 20, Cents modern conv. screens, furnac e he at. water in the kite he ‘Dn; only £9 of kitchen; permanent; refined. Ad. F 52, Post- — ——$_—___ ____. Ad. R, 57, Post-Dispatch. orcs OF is A PAP e , - —e o —— -_— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC WANTED, Dispatch. Saas LOC UST ‘ST., $107 -L arge nicely furnished 2d-story | — : 2o ;OARD—T wentiomen to board | BOARD WANTED. Young van, musician, wishes DICKSON ST., 29: 54—5 rooms and bath; low rent. TOWER GROVE AV., 1202—4-room flat; city *? Re enenrtnceenen nn ctierraneninee menor . front, with ale ove; good board. >| ROOM AND BOAT wo gentiemen to board 1D rivet ut 't of city: state price as water; only $12; 1202 A Tower Grove av., 3 rooms, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. BOARDING—Those that want board and room itr - - ~~ - | private family; einity of Grand av.: terms, private board. s0Ou he rib | 0 ys > pri . DIC KSON ST. °61 esirable flat, first floo ir, 2d floor $10 B. H. Stoltman, 4014 Manchester . . . ~— SS vate family, central location, reasonable. home LOC U ST ST., 1404— -Fine rooms and good poard: | “) per month Ad. T 52, Post-Dispatch. Ad. D 57, Post-Dispatch. ww! four rooms, hall, gas, bath and station-| — : macs io : FLAT WANTED—B oun cou ple: 3 rooms: = lérese & St, Post-Dispatch. he Pores cee * TWE g 3107 N.—Th fiat:| Nov. 1 t By , TON cep om > > re? Ts . 7 _ nie — a sti "PN > ‘ ¥ : N.— ™ i : . ee oe, eee bt lta e [mouey. Exposition; best in the city for the) oo Wipn BOARD—Nicely furnished 2d-story | BOARD WANTED—Young gentleman desires board | _ ery wash stan St Paigamae pee oF WENTIETH | ST. a 9 Tamee-ceom Sati 4 Disputes. price, location, ete. Ad. K BOARDING—Rooms with or withont hoard ; all —— -—— —— ae room: all modern conveniences: excellent board; in ge fauvily in rad Us of 4 Sm wring of 15t DODIER ST, 1912B Modern flats: 8 rooms. lann- only 7 . ’ ’ ’ prices. See list at office, 113 N. 6th st. yy oT ST, 3119—2d floor room, with Fe board, p ivate family entlemen preferred. Ad. T 57, and O'Fallon. Ad. _F 66, Post sbashe drt dry, delightful home; young couples; gas each =F , — 3 = —- ‘a; rsTy FLAT hed wait or 4-room flat; convenient te ———- — - r tw ro. ng man; references, ‘ost-Dispateh. r ( c at, ba 5;| cars reaching my add . BOARDING—Connecting furnished rooms. near St. | sd ~~ © ~ sade’ mm for — 5 r este x st Dis . ” beatia BOARD W AN r P D—P’ fain wr furalshed won ee room. MS set SN o> ve ECE ANDEY ENTE oR AV ay & t-room Gerhardt. 707 1559 S. Broadway. ress without transfer. B ® Xavier's Church; private family; board. Ad. | LOOUST ST., 3719—Room and board may be ob-| ROOM AND POARD—Single_ ge ntlemen; steam Panter Fit: eeperete castes, noe GerMan | HoOnDIER ST., 1436-3 rooms, good repair; fine Chestnut st. : iy K 55, Post- Dispatch. tained in private family; rooms cosily furnisned; heat: all conveniences. Ad. B 066, VPost-Dis- wee Ftp Ring Mepatch. answer in Gerimau. neighborhood; separate entrance; conveniences; ‘ei en . FLAT WANTED—Sitx or seven rooms; new, sani- SDARDING— ean ra 1m - ee ;. - maps — — on home cooking. pateh. _ Ad: BE 5d, Post-I Dat b men” | Ae rent cheap. U NIV ERSITY ST.. 2331—6-room stone 1e front hone; mad up-to-date, with fixtures. gas ranve, etc. — ond o urd-story fro Oo + — | — : _— SS ee ‘ i z even ‘ ° anit : with board. for gent and wife or two ladies em- LOCUST ST.. 3042-_Well “furnished. warm. pleas- | ROOM--Elegant room, with or wit! hont board: BOARD AVAN'TED—Gentleman des! res ro m in | EADS AV. o642— Desirable three- room : flat: bath, bath, gxs, gas (ixtures and laundry ; rent $22.50. - mae gllge tee estred; desirable neigpborkood, loyed during the day; private family; no other | (ant rooms; modern conveniences; best board; | furnished or unfurnished; gentleman only; select Hie ge or home of widow; central west. gas, clo sets, _laundry. WALNUT ST., (2226 -Four neat rooms ; $11. Ad. ¥ 51, Post- t- Dispatch. rders; Delmar, near Sarah: references cx- | {Be ntlemen preferred. | location; see other soomers. Ad. K 67, Post-| “%. R 51, Post-Dispatch. - es rooms, with board; all conveniences. o » Be \—Nicely furnished room with without board, in smatl West End house; by 39 to D dt a8 Se ee Sgnnarage - _oF 7 fooms; bath. neighborhood; south or west; no children; good, CASS AV., 8842—Furnished reom, with good board all ROOM AND BOARI — net & Zeiltg, 111 N. 7th st. steady t t; about $15. Ad. H. : if desired: convenient to cars. LOC UST ST.. 2200—I bath. | ; board for one, $4 per week; near Lafayette Park. young gentleman. Ad. E 64, Post-Dispatch. — — ---— —— — | WHLLS ST., 5076%—Nice 3-room flat, with pantry, J enant;, adou $ ‘ ‘1814%4 Ca Carr. ———— ' : —lvvely rocms; bath, gas, elec- | ' 154, Post-Dispate . ” ——— | RARTON J 848—N at; : . . Craw ‘ly i1/ F — CHESTNUT ST.. 8528—Nicely furnished reoms| (ic light; medern throughout: board optiona _ Ae. U ™, Bost-Dispateh. : didiiaenaie ——o errr 2 ANTED—Lady apoieeet wines room ner me NS with. bath, 3 all oo — gee el $10, J. Crawford Fiyan, 437% FLAT—Four-room flat; smote modern in ev P if ; 4 1p mmmra . —.- -— ROOM AND BOARD—Have large, steam ap ap ard; state terms; reasonahie;, re erences eXx- me F ir a ——-—- + ——- ---- a steam a es Ok Sennemane ne ea oe Lovely rooms; bath. tic ielec- room will rent reasonable with or ut changed; west Garrisen. Ad. E 31, Post-D.spateh aa nt eacee ii sa —- | WEST BELLF Ph. 4157—6-room flat; $25; see __ Post-Dispatch. ane Mey ere eee PO er Sa0e SS a Ae Sie Ce ea Se its; mode u uroug ou ou board: for three gents. Ad. B 67, Post Jis- | = peas E ASTON AV. 290 5—4 rooms; hall, bat! tC.5 owner on pre mises. FLAT WANTHD—Lo A t t of 8 ye va fener A n sanaosifipoe ard; i BOARD WANTED—Yorng m: ‘ants room and , i wer flat o rooms, betwees CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Nicely furnished rooms, | [OCUST ST., 2716—Nicely furnished rooms; with | patch. MeN Seah ee See oe - i ; dein oe = nad’ Grandi ana Bien. | eee ete John Grether & Co., 306 N. 8. st. > Grand and Taylor, Laclede and West Belle. Ad. with board; ‘fo parraee family, (16 GES te, OER snail ait — ard with bath in neighborheod Grand and Flor ‘ WHITTIE mR ST... 14 64— ry ‘rooms: bath, hot and S., 3986 West Bell board; gents or couple; $3.50 week. | ROOM AND BOARD Refined widow, living in issant; state terms and full particulars. Ad. | EASTON AV., 5904A—5 elegant rooms, newly pa- cold water; open; $12. John Grether & Co., 396 oe all ~ for gent; $3. aA aoe weak. LOCUST ST., 2208—Neavly furnished rooms, with | West a patsy S oo agp ote A mane a _W_ 50, Post-Dispatch. pered; hot and cold water and laundry. N. 8th st. HOUSE WANTED—Responsible couple desire to ) : hye re desirous oO } ’ 4 one cOul- a aaagnet” eg. ge - = . vA ——— - Ps — pqansintneguana adie 2 Pp _|board, gas ‘and bath; home like. heel pt gi pay he Foare dd for saine. BOARD WANTED— Young ‘matrie d ‘couple “would EAST WARNE AY., 1932—t-room flats; bath, w. ¢., w INDSOR PL., 8825—7-room flat, $21; water paid; a care ot, bocee Gueaag owner's absence. Ad, COOK . AV. 4033—Select room, best home table; Oo U ST ST.. 2131- —Handsomely furnished “rooms: Ad. R. 57, Post-Dispatch ren — — board with pr a familly; South gas, hall, laundry; $15; take Bellefontaine car. always open. t.. 2, Post-Di ppar every convenience ; ohne or two gentlemen. " e . re Rc etna ann 2, nih Seger _ :, _ Side preferred; please state price and locality. | - nomen een > WAN a ____} jail conveniences; steam heat; first-class board. ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms,| Ad. T 43, Post-Dispateb. EUCLID AV., 1712A—Fine 5-room flat, in excelent WRIGHT ST., 1439—3 rooms, splendid repair; con- PL Si wet 3 O@8, Post-Dispaten. AV. 3949—F urnished room, with or with- LOC UST ST. 2807— Nicely furnished second-story witb board; in home of young Ww ldow; private thy . ST, aetrty . ; eins oe aay Pee mean cee wee neiart nd condition; hat ahd cold bath, WwW. €., Oté.; key venience es; se urate entrance; hice ne. ghborhood; - - -~—- - te eee a a - _ out board; modern. front alcove; running water; first-class table. family. Ad. T 152, Post- Dispatch. acer dott cae ger nt Fenn secre ~y ye ut 6 — Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co,, rent reasonaple. PAPER sidewalls of — — for 7 whitening “ - — eae C. au, ate Ss. Ad, ww, Ost- s- ( rest nut @ nanan done: work guarant send COOK AV. ,2402-—Corner_ of Channing av. front LUCAS AV. gg ies pe front room), for two gen- Room— Riegantiy furnishe: a Aonenrtl Foom, Be twe patch. BUGENIA BT. 2228 iar e seers debian, takeeaiioe Me! spend 1435-6 rooms: bath, closet, fur- 2813 8. Jefferson av. | emen; select boars very reasonable entlemen; witb or without boafd; ga @ ' on ee A ee oe a ak ae = ; ; _sonabie. UF search Botan ~ Anse: Bins te OEIC GREE og rrcvaaict Naar widow's bome. Ad. H 151, | BOARD AND ROOM—By couple; private family;| flat; beautifully decorated; choice location; | — wa ane mee | ROOMS WANTED—One or two unfurnished rooms, —— | LDCAS AV., 2707A—Furnished rooms, with or with- Post-Dispatch. location, Compton Heights or Jefferson av., near cheap. - pear 28th st. and Washington ev.; refined couple; COOK | AV. » 4142—Two adjoining» ~ Qa- floor ~ front out board. EN RS tn te eee ee ee Benton Park. Ad. L 118, Post-Dispatch. —_—— -- + a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Lo children. Ad. N 52, Post- Dispatch, rooms, nicely furnished; first-class board: rea- | ——— KOOM AND BOARD—One large room, second floor, ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED—R 74 with EV ANS AV. ’ “4504—F ine lower flat, - 4 ro rooms, “bath, eee aapeeepnanemaseeal —— —- ~~—- — sonable; private family; gentlemen or coupes. Pee ‘or couple; also single room. board; suitable for one or two gentlemen, seg = pi wt “hourad be inlet young man with = re An od | ae sig’ ; wap aes gone side entrance, nice 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ROOMS WANTED—Two front unfurnished rooms, . _ ae » . > “o > ‘oe ] i >. d . ala A ‘ mA O 1g ¥ . | vi { . a ‘Ss rlé tes epee BK AV., 3081— ~Elegant 2d floor front with > anon ae mele: Here ppg per onto pe family or widow's home; no other boarders; state; ———"* mari ett et —_.. | AOADEMY AY., 1355—Six-room house, hot and > 0. Pet- Dis — ee _ board for couplé*or gents; service first- class; ref, LUCAS ii e heat; good “Hi ond-story — -riliaaiiihinitalnina GibcamateincesianiditaniihSicadjebinaithinimiiti full particulars. Ad. E 53, Post-Dispatch. EVANS AV., 39389—Five rooms; second ‘floor; all __ ¢old water; furnace ; newly papered ; low rent./ -— ” tinegatn rooms, furnace heat; gu oard; very reasonable. RU SSELL AV., 8684—Room and board for refined : } ‘Shee. —-- conveniences. oe nguoegimn ROOMS | WANTED—1 or 2 furnished rooms for COOK AV..8882—Chotee board for two; large ; —Ror ; entleman in private family; references. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young man, in —_ eer CAROLINE ST., 2734—6-room, detached dwelling light housekeeping; give full articulars, riee Bandeome ‘parlor; hot bath, gas, furnace; $3.50 LU« ‘AS AV., 3420—Rooms and “board; all con- Pk & ; private family, for the winter. Ad. O 57, Post- | EV "ANS AY. 3927—8 modern flats; 1 upper, 2 low- _ house, ere scrubbed to move in; open, etc. whl bh t be cbe 4 hildr ia N TA RNIN tees ™ ko Co es f nt oom with board; yi nce heat; hot bath. “Bee ee AW ¥ iiede Wonhinaed: Salon M AV 405 -N ce 8- room Louse, tur- . agp me —~e0l 600K ee a | furnished room: ‘80. eX. ; i As AV. S421 —Nice, . desirable rooms, with shes t s . ROOM “AND BOARD WANTED— For lady and EV ANS AV., -4569—Modern, ‘detached, lower four “nace “and all conveniences ; rent only $32 eae WANTED—Two “small furnished rooms, be- __ Bas, path; private family. rst-cless board; terms reasonable. RU TGER ST.. 1918— Nice rooms, with board ; gents daughter of 14 years; price $37. Ad. L 57, Post- Gheete laundry, yards; $17. Sheppard, 921 CHESTNU T ST. 2351— 8 hall, bath. K tween Chouteau and Lafayette avs. Ad. D ov, hes ns ae is le roo e or couple; 8 rooms for housekeepilg; all con- Dispatch. estnut at. seams, 58 at 00.7 Post-Di teh. BOOK AY. gene, Hice front "hot on somata’ etne as ye = cg oo al a” _Ventences. EVES 6 ‘AND BOARD WANTED—By a man and| EVANS AV., 4503-4 large rooms; hall, bath, one Se Cee ROOM, oye two ladies employed, Iste furnace; no children; board if desired. LUCAS AV... 2825 —Large furnished fruvt room; | SARAH ST., 1221 N. Nicely furnished room, with wife, room and board in vieinity of Grand ayv.. closet; new house; beautiful place; $15.50, OHESTNUT ST. 2121—11 rooms; inducements to class furnished room in home of witew: ivi- ~ ’ ith “ls ow a ay ishe ’ 'e nd ; n » > om a __—_— Ae enant. t COOK AYV., “48224 — Furnished roorh and “board, breakfast and supper for two ladies employed or Foe ant algaonet - Reon room, furnished or porate ae = btn on Grand preferred. FINNEY AV.. 8973—Four joatun, cai ton an ea gu : in Grether x Co., BUG N. Bth at. lege of bath; in West Ena Ad. E 51. oate _ sultadle for two gents; bath, gas, steam heat,| during day. nen! wen 3 a mea P m floor, only $i6. “Blake, 17 N. 7th st. CHOUTEAU AV., 1518—Seven rooms, good stand __ Dispatch, COOK | AV., 4134—2 unfurnished rooms, for couple | LUCAS AV., 8311—2d-story front with board, "ieeat lan oe ae a Neatly Fegan “—s Ngai BOARD WANTRD-—Furoished room FRANCIS ST. 1449—Flat; 8 beautiful rooms; FF an house; Dat; -inenery. ROOM WANTED—Lady plano teacher wants un- ~~. Sen Ss 4 i 4 vie cleaned; gas, cellar, separate entrance nice ne gh- DELMAK BL., 8937—6 rooms; hall, hot and cold | furnished room; will give plano lessons in ex- or gentlemen, with first-class board: will fur- _80, ex.; all con.; terms Feasonable. 2 3 ce ©) . we " Ve 2ost- - > _Bish if preferred. sian ainda roonis ® : Patch. west of l2th sts Ad » 49, Post-Dis borhoed: block from Easton and Grand; cheap. water; will dec orate to suit tenant: special in- change. Ad. Ad. IIT 130, Post- t-Dispate b. saa, Spann ts LUCAS AV.. 433—Large front room with alcove; | Sycpie aay SHERIDAN AYV., 31 29 —W: anted, g gents oO “couple, Liens waitin be ae ducements to good tenant. Jebn Grether & Co. - N , OMS e : ° go YS board; ee private peony board; suitable for married couple of to board; rooms newly furnished; $3. we $3.75 ROOM WANT mD—F ull” course eres, offered eyes” 523 A—3-room av. ‘1105 Victor 206 N. 8tb st. os WANTED i. a EL aE ae oat AE: Se eS Ae OE ae with board; Inodern conveniences; reason- room: with or without board. _ room, gas, bath; ae een ica - ae _ Address Ri 149, Post- Dispateh, a or gene ply bo Bangfich 8 Hn. 5, so so = sia bath, enaitaee sieuhinn ut ~ AF ag Rae ROOMS: WANTED—5 rooms, bath, ee eh - ences THE RPSA “AV. 909 cely furnished roow; ; TED —Y . hi d cok 6 anttoid lau ; 0 yard; rent reasonable. art of house; 2 in family; price and location. . EADS AV., 8438—Nicely furnished room; in mod- Hbas with ge ndrcotmetinnes wb To. coat ited, ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. West Bud. mr seo as oe ee DUNNICA AYV., —Ous block death of Obip: | eee : Fascha mS 4) neeerananl _ With breakfast if desires de . : rhe , a een ue vck sou 0 p- —— ——— —— private or agg peneres : Investigate, MARKET ST... 926~—W anted, 2 sober gentlemen » to webs ee peeneneey. neSaertane ete ed moderate terme: will te peresasent GARRISON AV -, 608 § --Pirst floor, 3 large rooms, ate st., a nt. “y -room brick cottage; finisbed | ROOMS WANTED—2 large unfurnished rooma for s THOMAS ST., 2600—One “furnished front room sulted. pat - per ere all cony., $8 month; 8 rooms, 2d floor, aundry, city water; convenient to two street- light housekeeping; steam or furnace heat; east ADS ay... ‘ 2642—Well- furnished 2d-stor front ~ nnn y on room with private family; board if desired; 3d with oe’ ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED—For 2 fe: nale | 7 month. Bes car lines: Tent $12: ’ key next door went. of 12th. Ad. 48, Post-Dispateh. _ Toom for gentleman; breakfast if desired: all con. floor. ier am cilia adults, board and room on 2d floor, not to exveed | HODIAMONT AV. 1451—New 4 rooms and bath: pw ELLING— Mod. &-room qyaitg Janitor, water ROOMS WANTED—2 furnished rocins “for huusec BASTON AYV., 4043B—Nice! furnished front roo > 45 ' TWELFTH ST., 2300 §.—Nicely furnished rooms in W ) _ with or without board, he of widow’ " M[PHERSON AV. ok ;Abertments with let-class with or w: ‘thout board. ae gS bg Boome F pau Pee hana ase i, rent — en beet, ete.; $45. Room ou Hellen bg. : ai) N,v h. a ag Ri tag all em Boe mage mage Fg 46, : vs wal oe Se eee ae eee ie ee ee other roomers or boarders; state price BASTON A AV., - 8100—N cel : ; TWENTIETH ST., 1102—Corner 20th and Carr— nies >. wri : | . "an" eanep agmenamned EenNCEtrae veberee EASTON AV.. 3017 =i Te . “with po without board: all conveniences, rooms, MIPHERSON AV. 4146— Pleasant ag with Nicely furnished front room, suitable for one or | ROOM W ITH SS ar ot Sarg ef and | wie HORTON PL, 5945-3 rooms: bath, gas, ete.: no| | 101% en rooms; all conve: lences. Post- Dispatch. Bice s T AV. 21 Ba os : antec . | SBOE S — — om two gentlemen; with or without beard; in pri- te Dispated. yoard in private familly GS B children: $14; call Sunday or after 7 p. m. ene os AY. . " 4153—Six- -room house: stable: large | ROOMS W ANTED—3 vnfurvished r rooms : io West y r y ’ Os ) Cc yar he ) ( ; oO 4 16—One furnished room; with | po M’ PHERSON AV.. 4071—To one or two , gentlemen, vate familly. : | naain | SOAS AV. 22186—4 rooms and bath: all con- heap: only sai good business loc ation; rent a eetiediane th at Un ret-Dageeee siate without boar large south front room, with breakfast. VANDEVENTER "AV... 2359 §.—Second-story front ROOMS W ITH BOARD WA ANTE ii or 3 rooms, venlences: half block from Benton Park, SSeS Oe eS ee : = large, BOARDERS | WANTED—Comfortable rooms: all | LOCUST ST., 2030—Large, well furnished room, con.; nochildren; terms reasonable. Ad. T 55, with board and excellent service; terms reasoma- | _—_— ee ee re ~~ Cee Ae ee —— eee ee ee _—- — class . I %,., Panera hoard ip small private family; furnace heat dnd oard. End or suburbs; state terms. Ad. E 46, Puost- floor with basement, kitchen and dining froom; eH o . ‘or ae ae r ° . ‘ . ; ' , y : { . PAIBMONT AV. 6288 Large front or back room, | Page ee tay dane ines: ronsoneiice "TY Sf | VERNON AV., 8722 Pleasant 24 story front and | _ Dispatch $12 FIT Bit oven rmsme: barbs reier pats | Ral SR! nowt bnpatcae’ ™ & DSSS ou “ ’ ( >* enaied - - . . Water heat and filtered ‘bath gett te MISSOURI AV., 1615—La second-story front, Le ee ae boat gentlemen or couple; rel ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By t two wo ladies em-| KENNERLY AV., 4628—Three-toom flat; newly | - — FINNEY AV. faced bith board; opposite Pa stern ee F VIRGINIA AV., 1916—Elegant boarding in Comp- ployed; not exceeding $15. Ad. D 59, Post-Dis-| pPapered: $9. A. J. Snider, 3519 Olive st. FINNEY AV., 42974—6 roome, modern plumbing PERTY FOR RENT nee 4107—Room and board; - ton Heights in “private home; first-class ac-| patch. KENNERLY AV., 3932A—Lovely 8-room flat; only Benols:. SUBURBAN PRO of widow; no children. js : iismnmiatals . ‘ , Lidinseahipieaielledccmnipuaniinii 4 With choice board ; opposite Lafayette Park. rae — “8 Nicely furnis? r with desires large furnished room in mo dern house! R ty I INNEY AV. 4236 -Six- -r » . - . : ’ ‘TARGAN aT Sts a ao = aa art aa wa ipaigasee with “breakfast or breakfast and dinner: location LABADIF AV., 4708- Handsome — im deco- | fixtures, hath; rent $30. = house: nee cot TAGE At Glendale, nice new a-roorm guttage, ished or unfurni nie wag . — - - _without board ble nished, with or ees all conveniences; exceptionally; to WASHINGTON AV., 3141—Two nice rooms, with home; permanent occupant. Ad. EB 48, Post-Dis- beautiful shaded lawn: only one left; price $18. | Fok RENT—Elmbank Terrace, 44532—10-room | _ * FINNEY vy. ’ | | Apply to Greer-Anderson Realty Co., 719 Chest- house, ull modern conveniences, large grounds, COTTAGE—A bee utiful y* room ‘cottage, at Selma A 3083_—Wanted, lady to room and| MORGAN ST., 2827—Nicely furnished front room, nena jer ——|_ ae Ww ASHINGTON BL., BORD — Nicely ‘fur nished fo m; ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman de- LAOLEDE AV nan, 704 Chestnut st. 7th at o~-——— EWING AV., 709 —_— bail r r Va ; -* 2 > e . . i board N Flat 12—Rooms with first- MINERVA AV. 5029—Nicely furnished rooms and rvom ; private family ’ for one ge ntl man; with vear-old ebild and ‘baby, in Sotvate family; West JEF oy ERSON AY. 1807 N. 2 _Flat of 38 re oms. first- “Keeley & Co:, 1113 ‘ ‘ieeatmat te esto rd peletibesheod m Pane ond Laclede, Egor t . ——e att. mn? ae | ae cle $19. Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut ‘st. — wie 4 . furnace; gas fixtures; rent $30 per monty. &. eviences; home comforts; house modern; MISSOURI AV., 1619—Elegantly furnished rooms; | Commodations; reasonable; call. | ROOM WITH MB ALS WANTED—Single ge ntleman| $8. Harris & Ww engier, 908 Chestnut st. — : 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. FINNEY AV., 4849—Elegant f . ‘ fences ; furnish s front room ; all “eon. MORGAN ST., 3117A- Nicely furnished rooms: beard. —- Grand to Taylor av.; private family or widow'’s| Tated flat; gas, electric bels, cemented Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. ee — good beard ; gas, bath; furnace heat; day bc oard. teh. company ; chea ther %& rs mrs ~—remtiommney | | WUE Ot ah fruit trees and flowers, low reut. Robert M. Noo- Statioa, Frisco K. KR. App y to Dr. J. Ra Dom- ’ ; eap; no r , ae , . ; spe Moret ch other boarders. with board, $4 week; hot bath; including heat. with toaed. sires comfcrtable room and board, in home of re- , 8848—4 rooms, Ist floor, Keeley &| ————_ sisitaeal a 5 ae 811 N. igeriessy Poms SR He NNEY AV. 3646—Nicely furnished } room, with MORGAN ST., 3 “a cee saree Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FOR RENT— (wtt . . : . a: T ; 435—Large ont room, newly fur- - - fined widow; all modern improvements. Ad. L| *) lean _— © aren oe 0 age ay. 4 large rooms; made’ pouUsE—At Glendale, on 3 car lines; T-room house 5 petvate tamtly. oes, See couple, WRS L-Sam beard. WASHINGTON = $2. pear oe pm 59, Post- Dispatch, 5 NES LACLEDE AV., 8745—2d-floor, 6 rooms and bath, onan) Soapenen building; just west of Spring | recepiton hall, furnace; water in house; fee FINNEY AV., 3086—Pleasant sunny room, elegant- MURGAN “ST., 2904— Handsome parlor, with 4 anea ‘ly furnished ROOM AND BOARD > WANTE D—A married 1 lady, #25. Hildenbrandt & Noble, 623 Chestnut st. 7 MATHEWe i i. ai gh mergers oaly $15. Wardlow & Co., 11 N. 9th at. ly furnished: good board; all conveniences; pri- board; for young men; $15 month. WASHING wet AYV., 282 ee pes mely furnished | whose husband is absent most of the time, wants | 74 garrp ST.. 3188-8 s, 2d floor; XJ order; MBL HOU SE—Large, beautiful place; suburbs Webster vate family; reasonable. : front and other rooms | ' tos t ery reas. | room and board in small family where there are $7. oention $047 Clark av. GAMBLE aT.. : 2888—7 rooms, bath, gas and fix- Groves, very cheap rent to winter tenant; low MORGAN ST. 8200—Nicely furnished front. ‘room ; excellent table and _ Boo eds; rates v | no other boarders; give particulars. Ad. Y 43, q ; tures; finished attic and laundry; in good condi- rent to rmanuent tenant; a'so small bouse, §10 tion ; $28. }. Bradley & Quinette, 115 c hestnut si. st. month. W. Frank Street, 716 Olive st. FINNDY AV., 38688—Nice room _ also take day rh wets Soares ena a za floor; with board. Ww ASHING TON AV. 3418— Desirable room, anes Post-Dispatch LA SALLE ST. 138—4 1 rooms, ist floor, good or-; _ *"""' ' ee SS MORGAN ST., 8433—2d floor ‘front; 9 with ‘good | board; family or gentlemen; home cooking. | = — der, $9. Inquire 2947 Clark av. GARFIELD AV., 4581-—Siz-room brick bouse, all oor ~~ PS pA ying Rao pregme Lf, SALLE §r.. 2181 rocme, large yard end ete | von "| FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED 10 Conta, met Saw agEre s08t Clare av. GARRISON AV,, 822 S.—Siz rooms, bath, ete., son . in splendid order, to small fami.y, $17. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FINNEY AV., 3988—Furnished | and “unfurnished Tooms ; southern exposure; board if desired; home ad vee two; @ ae snes tas cman — ie W ASHLINGTON AV.., 2816--2d-floor front and other _ of Ww MORGAN ST., 8422—Very des! rable “give front rooms; steam heat, superior board. d; all « a a edt OO | ee FINNEY AV. WATA—Two nicely furnianed con: | —20™ with board; nicely furnished; all coa. | WASHINGTON AV., 3043—Lovely furnished 24-| BOARD—Wanted elderly lady to ooemceaasraatis Hecting rooms, with or without board: all con- MORGAN ‘ST... B8882—Nice 2d story front room, story front and otber rooms with board; terms | pleasant home. Ad. box 12, Shipman, dellers, janitor, sere ens. H. Stone. | Ge \ODE AV., 1922—8 rooms, bath and water ‘closet. HOUSE WANTED--= - Fenlences ; boine of | Widow. oe ed 2 ard. for two gents; hot and cold water; eines mee et siniihinninnen 1 ee -- AR D. Wanked. aT og spe win. | UUCAS AV., 2818—4 rooms, ‘let floor. Keeley &) Keeley & bo., 1113 Obestnut st. & rooms; viclnity Tower Grove. FINNEY AV... 4107— Desirable rooms: single or ; urnace beat. RE ta UE gles SEAL Ne Ww ASHINGT* aN AV. 3907 Newly furnished rooms ‘ satay —— met oo ) »RGAN BT., 5085—Nine roo : ptodern every seein AY. sigan furnished F 53, Post-Dis: patch. story room; southern exposure, excellent (board. FLAT WANTED—A 4-room flat: furnished one pre- ree Ala $0284 — at sees furnace, “ee MO “spect. Keeley a Co., 11a Chestout = Pies 6 has second floor; firet~ nished flat or house; state price. ian % n all a Sunday. connect! : . LLE Pl, 8916—Nicely furpished front is ; obi condition open all day 3 ’ ng bedroom Nucoe if desired = toed 2108—Nicely furnished rooms; with room, for couple or two gents, or small family; Post- -Dispatcb. PAPIN ST., 1486—4-room room flat; beth room and sta- NEWS > wT. “to s 2 : ; FRANKLIN AV.. 318-012 ; for two gents; NKLIN with board; t furnished 34, story _o t _ Southe: n cooking; references. PLAT WANTED—RB gentleman and wife, fur- tionary ‘washstand; $138. cent to $30. Yur “a Wetta, see . board Liv st. FRANKLIN AV., B016—A ‘ice | pb 7 a ie ae room ;" Ww week 0 ~A nicely furnished steam heat-| WEST BELLE PL., 8068—Gentlemen can obtain| nished flat of 4 or 5 rooms; give particulars. Ad. PARK AY., 3432-34824-—5 a: ut Troon; in bath; for cou Ay or ° ’ tech. and @-roxm fate; hot Cheats at ra : Pp = twe la first-class board. G 48, Post-Dispat bath; every convenience; $20. PAGE BL... 6852-9 1o0me; ‘option ball; gas : il i, ployed; with or wi R — RANKLAN AY. -_. btemepone “a = ninienaes WEST ‘BELLE PL., 4208—Nice room, for gentile- PLAT . WANTED—Furnished, steam-heated, atr- PARK AV., 2619—4-room flat, 24 fic — od cold. water K teat; getvane mt ST., rd and room; elegant 24 board if desired; ¢ lines; modern; | room fiat; west of Grand av. Ad. L 56, Pyst- bathe | TPO ee ge OT e wh oe | m0" < idrea, LE tad | Dispaten. : , is cat DiS Park note bot . es ‘ satis Ss 4 for Aes in. ol ry Bess) Nes a pt Sept gy iti ab Peto te CRE LR Te BOR Bat WP os: 3 aces
Page 29
POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 190€ TED AND F SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOTIS RAL W ie ee ee 3 eae : : Ae be gg Pe Sena ee oy P p. x’! eo aa ee, 4 %> : at S* S FOR SALE GROUPING 4 OST-DISE PATCH S jx “ceipege TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents -In West End; : N AND MBAT MARKET . Ad. GROCERY | good trade guaranteed, complete fixtures; 60, Post-Diepatch. LACLEDE AY. 2S21— SIANCHESTER AV., 3535—Near Grand av.—Nice _ store room; cheap re nt. Ee Rig stable for three “horses. MORGAN ST.. 152s $12. al NINTH ST.. 108 N.-—Store: sult real estate office. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Bs : | OFFICE- A ‘amall office and desk room in an office building. with telephone and stenograpbic service, Ad. G 56, Post-lI spat: “h. OLIVE ST., 111—Two rooms, good for printing office or can furnish power. Call ROOMS—Elegant $15 per month. SALISBURY ST., 2158—Nice front. wtth 2 Hving rooms on for any kind of business; section: rent $15.50. SALOONS— Por rent, locations: alao 1319 Park av. ness purpose. Apply at National Brewery 18th and Gratiot sts. BIXTH ST., 119 and rooms. Apply SIXTH - 915 N.- fs all sides; -Very nice store; second floor, for $5; light manufacturing; Monday. for billiard hall; corner... rlas corner rooms, 16th and Pine, n. e. store, plate-g Ist floor, well-fitted saloons, in goud | COs S.—Corner of Elm—Large store at 115. ~Fine light loft, new electric ST. 7T5x125 feet; Pe vator: rent a ATHE Ws R. BK. TE STORE ing grocery; doing good business. fingwell av. BPAc K— Space, -w ith or Pine; elegantly lighted. STORE—Large modern store: and Thomas: st.: low rent; STABLE For rent, 3666 Page bl. STORE -(jood *tairs; total rent $13 CQO., 803 Chestnut st. ad) join- Lef- With two rooms tn rear, 1522 without yower: corner Warren, 200 N. 2d. of Webster premises. corner apply on brick stable; 2-story cheap. location “for barber shop: rooms up- Call 1401 Papin st. S8TORE—Fine store; good stand for paper banger; | and | $15: work guaranteed. O’Connell, Marcus Easton ay 8. TOWER GROVE AVS 1505—C heap; with kitchen: good location for jewelry, _ ery, dressmaking or butcher shop. VANDEVENTER AV, for good tenant. Chestnut at. storeroom, millin- cheap rent TOT a eange store: F. & B. Gerhardt, WANTED FOR BUS’ NESS PURPOSES: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BU ILDING Ww ANTE D- To rent building about 35. 000 square feet: good Light; for manufacturing. Ad. Y 56, Post-Dispatch. ETORBROOM WAN PE])—Storeroom office; Northern Central car line; reas. Post-Dispatch, STOREROOM "WANTED—Stocreroom or granitoid basement: not less than 20x60 feet; cheap rent; for manufacturing; must be within §& Grand gv. and Olive st.; side a é must: be good light; write 69, Post- Dispateh, a= -_-- LOST AND ‘FOUND. 14 W ords 8 or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. between Garrison, Locust, reward. 3150 ILa- for laundry A4. D 44, blocks Ot street or alley particulars. BOA—Loast, feather boa, 28th and Chestnut, Saturday; cust st, : BREASTPIN—Lost, gold breastpin, with gentle- man’s picture. Return to Mrs. Hickey and re- _ colve reward. 2826 Manchester av. OAT—Lost, Maltese cat, young female around neck, with 4 rhinestones attached. to 2219 Pine st. 4 receive reward. : bad string Return DOG }—Strayed, emal! yellow dog, with black nose and white spot under the neck; shakes right front leg. Return to 1520 Palm st. and receive reward. DOG—$40 reward and no questions asked for in- formation that will lead to return of female fox terrier, stolen or strayed from Cabanne W@strict, Sept. 29, late in the afternoon; dog evenly marked on head only. Ad. P 57, Post- “Dispatch. er eer DOG—Lost, small poodle, last week; answers to name of Dewey; leather collar, with two bells. Return to 4468 Washington av, for reward. DOG—Strayed. froin 709 N. 2ist st., little, brown water spaniel pup; $2 reward if returned to above _ address. DOG—Lost, yel yellow Great Dane. pup, ‘age 2 months, answers 10 name Jumbo; wore leather collar. Re- ward if returned to Edw. Greve, 4408 Morgan st. DOG—Lost. small female dog, white, black spots, vont rd Trixie. Reward if returned to 2845 Shen- andoah. EN VELOPE—lLost, C. O. D. envelope containing . R. ticket addressed E. W. Strobridge, care IAndell Hotel. Finder return to Pac. Ex. Go.; reward. FEATHERS—Lost, 20 pounds of feathers marked Peters D. G. Co. Return and get reward, Mis- _ 2ourl Bedding and Feather Co., 1138 Collinge st. HPART, ETC. Lost, heart and chain; _ returned to 2310 Howard. HORSE—Stolen from my etable Wednesday night, one brown horse, black mane and tail and b'ind in one eye; will pay reward for return of horse. _d. W. | Ford, 1104 Porter av., | East St. Louis. POCKETBOOK—Lost, Friday, near 8th and Wash. ington or Cass ay. car, pocketbook; contents, sil- ver knife, key, pedagogical lectuge ticket’ and money. Finder please keep $5; refurn balance to 18 N. Main st. orcad RI N G—Last, reward if ‘plain gold ring, with Initials J. S. to J. Noy. 8, 1896; return and receive -e- werd. 2715 N. 12th upstairs. RING—Lost, gold ring; initial, B D. to R S.; _ will give rewat!l. 4428 Swan av. 8PPCTACLES— Last, pair gold spectacles in Mer- chants’ Exchange Bildg., or on Pine et., from Merchants’ Exchange to 4th et., or on Suburban car. Finder please return to room 420 Merchants’ ‘Exchange and receive reward. BPECTAGLES—Lost. a pair o O'Fallon at., between 7th _ Return to 1424 N. 11th st. SPECTAOURS—Lost, a pair of spectacles on at., of spectacles on and Biddle Market. ss auita! ‘le | ROOMING excellent local business | | $100 SFACURES ro for any other busi- | BOARDING | ing house. | BOARDING BUSINESS— Yo Y | BUSINESS- | CIGARS. CIGARS, DRU G STOR E—F. or sale, ‘drug store, GROCBRY—For sale, first-class corner grocery and O'Fallon bet. 7th and Biddle market. Return to 1425 N. 1ilth. y ———— WATCH—Lost, Sept. 18, gold ‘watch: owner's name on face; liberal reward paid for it; no questions asked. Add. © 60, Post-Dispatch. WaTCcH- Lost, oxydized silver fob, blue enameled watch, set with pearls; on Newstead, between Bell and Delmar; reward. 4366 Maryland, Bae Found. et if not called 4587 Shaw. work horse: sold for feed. HORSP- Found, a ba for in two days will FOU ND—A tall, siim man can find a $80 mistit sult for $15 at 616 Olive at. Fou ND-- “Ww ‘here y ou can et a n double ‘pole. “box calf shee. $2 Hiarrts, S20 Pine at THEATRICAL. Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 GROC ERY—For sale; GROCERY STORES—For sale, grocery stores, with GROCERY For sale, GROCERY- For sale or trade, GROCERIPS AND MEATS— GIRIS WANTET--10 girls, colored, show; siate age: no experience necessary. ¥ 58, Post-Dispatch. DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing Instructor; prepared for the stage. 2700 St. Ad. pupils lau's ay MAN WANTIHD ture michine and films up-to-date Olive at., at once. Louis La Pear! Mar that can furnish moving pie Call at 1S27A for minstrel GROCERY | GROCERY STORE GROCERY THPATRICAL ~-Wanted, firat-class tocal dramatic club. Cote Brti lante ay. a FUKATRIC AL--W — clever amateur for St Louls Sketch Club. Call Friday evening, Auchor Hall, or ad. PO. Box 870 THERATRICAL—Young man wiabes postition with eee or local company. Ad. B 62, Post- __Dispated Address ladies and gentiemen for | * $748 HOTEL! LU NCHSTAND—¥for sale, No. 1 inside lunchstand; DHA TRIGAL—Comed ian, end dancer wants part- ner with good specialty and experience: either sex. kK OS, THEATRICAL—Leading t in amateur club ad TITEATRIGAL—Wanted, acenery, aod strect; alas plaiform about A 61, Poat-Dispateh. THEATRICAL- Ww anted, a few talented ladies ‘and gents who desire practice, to foiln first-class dra- matic club. Ad. D SS, Post- Dispatch PHEATRICAL—Al) kinds of stage, fancy and char. acter dancing. such as buck. wing, fig, clog, akirt. a pee hornpipe, Hing, seug and dances taught at rahame's Hull. 1802 O-ive et.; call, , o> D4. coTner ity hotel with 40 well furnished | , buainesa: location unsur- | is; terms half cash, balance on | time Post-Diapat h i 30 rooms: ce ntral: $150 meas profits each | what can you find better GLASCOOK BROKE RAGE ©0O., we Chestnut st. month; fine corner; $15 starte you in business. Charley, 2032 Market st. one of the best stands good candy, fruit or oyster Post-Dispatch. Union Market: Ad. B 70, MARKET- good business; N. Oth 6t., at stan. meat market: doing eastern Arkansas. 921 Louts, Ii}. For sale, good town, Kast St Louls: receipts, $25 dally: es- tablished 12 years; sckuess cause selling; $45. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Ov., vU2 Obestnut et. ME aT MARK ET—For sale, meat market ino West nm oing a business o 75 3% 100 per du Add. F 35, Post-Dispatch. ’ -% " . MILLINERY STORE—For aale, showcases, fixtures, 2610 Case av. MILLINERY STORE- For. sale, | millinery store; doing excellent business; reason, sickness in fam- i'y: call at once, 1607 8. Jefferson av. ere eS millinery store, trimmed hats, ete. Store. areata mehtete ot MUSIO STORE For ale; with good trade; will sell cheap. Ad. N 210, Post-Dispatch f aise 9 Satie kina of business @f bs Ba) a a re | ao Euchre 25, 8311 Minnesota ay., 25. ! i a a part ner, beautifully furnished; furniture. 2808 Lucas av. ROOMING HOUSE—Por eale, house, full of roomers; good lady wishing to invest little wiral, 2004 Washington ar. ROOMING HOUSE- tlemen roomers; clears $065 good oak furniture; leavin GLASCUOCK nicely opportunity money. The *) rooms, full gen- monthly; low rent; g city; $700, part eash. BROKE RAGE Cw, 952 Chestnut st. —Dow = n: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house. 1283 Chouteau. rooming house, on price $400; 11 N. 9th at. HOUSE—For sale, Olive st.;. full paying roomers ; cash, Gatnees monthly Ww ARDLOW & CO., ROOMING HOU SE- lin,; doing splendid business; established years; bargain; particulars, fee GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOU SE— -For gale, 9-room house, full of roomers; $200 cash, monthly payments. 3315 Pine st. ROOMING HOUSE—Lucas av., east of Grand; retty, light rooms, neatly furnished: full; ng $50 over expenses; rent only $37.50; large yard; best bargain of season; best reasons. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Oo., 902 Chestnut st. rooming | saloon in suburban town; 2 limits; average good daily inducements connected Ad. P 51, Post- SALOON—For aale, blocks west of city receipts; good business with saloon; terms reasonable. Dispatch. SALOONS—For | sale: : fe have ¢ several des! irable sa- loons in good locations to offer; _ wright Brewery. SAW MIL L-—For sale, a second-hand saw mill without eng: ne; cheap. Inquire 915 Chestnut, or nox Pocahontas, Ark. ‘ SHOB FACT RY —_For sale. factory, or half interest in same. _ Dispate b. BOADING HOUSE FOR SALE. A well-paying boarding house, on 8. Broadway; only a few blocks from our office; +d rooms, bath, closet and large yard; rent only $25; good reason for wanting to sell; price very reasonable, lor particulars call on 62, “well equipped shoe Ad. N 44, Post- MEISENBACH & SCHMITZ, 1418 S. Broadway, Re eer BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. and BUSINESS W ANTE ie An experienced credit ani office man wishes to invest $8000 and services in an establiehed business. Ad. G 47, Post-Dispatch. BU SINBSS WANTED—Young man with some capi- tal desires active business connection. Ad. T 85, Post-Dispatch. : e BU SINESS WANTE D—We' 1" sell “your quickly without publicity; procure capital, ners, promote patents; terms reasonable. GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE ©CO., 002 Chestnut st. Phones, Main 2631 A, B 1410. BUSINESS WANTED—To buy, some good bust- ness; will buy all or take half interest; no agents need answer. Ad. W 48, Post- Dispatch, CIGAR STAND WANTE nad good cigar st and or store: refined locality. Ad. P 56, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STAND WANTED—Downtown district, or| _ good location. Ad. H 57, Post-D'spatch. DRU G STORE WANTED—To buy, Missouri town. Druggist, box 8&7, LUNCH WAGON WANTED —Must be ebeap. R 47, Post-Dispatch. MERCHANDISE WANTED—Small stock of. chandise for spo} cash, Ad. G 59, NOTICE—If you wish to sell your business and see us. We charge you nothing in WARDLOW & & 11 N. NOTICE—Any agent who asks you to advance them money to sell your business is sure to swindle you. The city is full of confidence men. WARDLOW €&€ Co., 11 N. 9th sat, boarding house or restaurant Want cash bargain. 111, Ad. Salem, wer- Post-Dispaten, advance. Oth at. -Rooming, immediately; Post-Dispatch. WANTED- wanted C vo, HELLO! MAIN 762M AND A147 Persons wishing to dispose of thelr business, or country, for cash, desiring additional capital, also promote patents, consult WILLI AMS & WILJ.IS. 315-816 Fullerton Bldg., 122 N. 7th st., corner Vine st. — TO EXCHANGE. 14 W ords , od Less. 20 Cents. BUGGIES WANTRD- room brick house, ji ano-box buggies. CARPENTERING WANTED carpentering, sign wi ting, useful articles. Ad. D 62, DENTISTRY—To exchang ter work, painting and Dispatch. equity in for storm To exchange, renting well Walton av and T63 Printing offered tailoring, Post-Dispateb for for N 67, dentistry oor Stalning, HORSES WANTED—To exchange, shotgun, 10-gauge, finest grade, English make. leather case, water-proof cover, and loading tools: a rare bargain; Want team of work horses or cash. Pierce's Loan Co., 8th and Pine ats. MERCHANDISE WANTED —To exchange for mer- | eulti- 140 acres of good land, 20 in timber: wil) stock and farm 120 In aise include : implements; good wagon and horses, mower, plows, bay racks. ckens, hogs, sh: eep and one cow iy or fur- ther information address lock box 32, Kinmuudy, lil. PIANO courypetent teacher. Ad. © chandise, vation and trade all the iv leasons exchanged for laundry “work “by | 44, Post-Dispatch. PROP ERTY WANTED—To exchange, good grocery and dry goods business; want clear St property, about $2500, Ad. R 68. Post-Dispatch, STORAGE WANTED—Ptano io exchange for stor- age; responsible parties; no children. Ad. N 150, Post- Ifspatch. TO. Bota NGE—A ‘fall overcoat at “616 Olive “st for a —— _» + % + *, Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings this page. ° °° *, o,° +o . *,° a 7 ~ ° *, 2 & ae #e » ae &e >: eo oO ee oe ee > fe “° 7 °* BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. A TRU ST company, located In this city, ‘incor porated, bas a block of stoch for sale in amounts of $10 shares; large dividends paid; subscriptions received from people having references Address " get particulars. The Western,Real Estate Co.. 226 Grand av. Milwaukee, Wis. In 1845 the Knickerbocker Club, founded in New York City, played the first game of ball in Amert- ca. Baseball became the national gatiie In 1865. ATTFNTION! Wheat and corn offer better oppor- tunities now than ever known for weking noney,; $50 margins 2000 bu 2'oc; the coming advanee will bring large profits; send for free ‘‘Market Iuforma- tion”? circular. Ramsdeil-Walker Co., 154-156 La Saile st., Chicago. CHANCE party, $500. C. A. Lewis, CHANCE @ovestigate our making money in oi! stocks: fallure impossible; jan invested $12.50 per month for eight and cleared $1400; particulars free. Union Lima, O. CHANCE — ‘‘Honest specation’’ through security investment by my ‘‘method”’ is not for speculators who are looking for ex rbitan’ profits, but for those who are seeking rea sonable, regular and secure returns on thelr money. Ip vestments by this ‘‘method’’ in Wheat and Stocks has satisfied my customers, Send for free pat- ticulars; Customer, Banking and oo 1ionse references. Correspondence solicited bears Jones, Investment Broker, 40 Exchange pi., N.Y opening for room 309, -~I have a good 810 Pine st., plan for one kh months Ol BUSINESS Co.., $2 will bring my a ientifie secret formulas for making extracts of anilla, lemon, blow! orange; excellent oOppor- Hen ny Address. Robert Wilson's Laboratory, 385 Nassau st., Newrrk, N. J. BUSINESS CHANCE Splendid ‘profits " obtained from consistent cotton trading; small capital; no experience necessary; everything explained in **All About Cotton;’’ best book for iDveStors cver published; includes charts covering 50 years. Mailed free by F,. Ewart Storey, cotton broker, Dept. Q., The Bourse, Ra sensor rome BUSINESS OP P¢ RTU NIT IEF S—$10 to $20 invested with us will make $5 14. $10 monthly; no ehance for loss. Send for particulars. mgaicehte ln- vestment Co,, 1180 Broadway, New York. BUSINE SS CH ANC E—Wanted, party as state man- ager for a manufacturing proprietry medicine corporation extending its business; permanent positiog, with salary and commission, to a good man; previous medicine or drug experience not necessary; must be responsible and have $1000 cash. Ad. Sherin & Baker Advertising Agency, 150 Nassau st., New York, BUSINESS CHANOB— store, etce., for rent at depot. Address Wm. Mo. | BU SINESS CHANCE--$150 ‘ash, or easy payments, buys 25 strictly lawful (nickel) slot machines for drinks, cigars or cash; will earn §2 and upward week!y each. Ear! Clark & Oo., furniture manu- facturers, Chicago, CAPITAL WANTED—Party with capital interested in scientific motor vehicle development. Ad. B 57, Post- Dispateh. THE Chicegoe Brokerage Co., 805 8S. 58d av., Chica- go, will sell your husiness or farm quickly for cash, no matter where located; furnish partner or _ market sour patent. ~ SAMPLE TRUNKS And cases can be made at your place of business for 50 per cent less than you are paying trunk factories; if you carry at least 25 trunks it will pay you to investigate. Ad. M 57, Post-Dispatch. ee NOTICE! If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at your store write or phone Circulation Department, Post- Dispatch. Main 192 PATENTS. FREE, Valuable Money Making Book on Patents. Tel's all about patents and how to secure them at low cost. Gives 100 mechanical movements—inval- vable to inventors and mechanics. Tells how for- tunes have been made from simple inventions that laughed at. The little pocket dime bank made over $250,000. Gives letters of wealthy manufacturers who want good. inventions in their Send us rough drawings of all your new No charge for our opinion as Advice Free. capitalize and organize joint stock eompanies. This valuable inventors’ matied FREE to any address, It. Is with invaluable money making pateut BIG BOOK FREB. O'MEARA & CO., Patent Patent Office, 852 G St., W ee Splendid location for drug Joplin; epposite Frisco M. Korbammer, Joplin, Tels how to guide book overflowing information. Attorneys _Opp, D. 0. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Lees, 80 Cents. | F AMILIES can get girls and ‘girls places and liummet, 1608 Wash st. wife of Ahab, King of Israel, is termed wicked of all women because through uence the worship of idols was made and Jehovah dishonored. lodging. Mrs. Jezebel, the mogt her in national _ DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AT the Eclipse Dan ing. Acade my, Uhrig's Cave Hiall, Washington and Jefferson ays., you can pay by the lesson Tuesday and Friday evenings; receive individual instruction from competent teachers, learn to dance quickly and save money; personal observation and universal comment show our receptions Wednesday evening, Sunday after- noon and evening to be the best conducted and the only place for those who enjoy good music and dancing, come once and you will come again; udmigsion, ladies, 10c; gentlemen, 25c. Ahern & Albers, principal and manager. ATTEND Prof. day evening geuts 25c; and music. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Dancing Academy, 8300 Easton: receptions every Thursday, Satur- day and Sunday evenings; gents 25c; ladies 10c; good music. De Honey's receptions every Tus- aud Sunday afternoon; ladies 10¢c, academy 18th and Olive; best door -Bolkers Hall, wie; Monday eveping, lesson night; Thursd: ay Saturday Helen and Harry Glenny. ball, 1802 Olive: clags- Wednesday and Thurs- lady as- and Dp: tlij chil en. GRAHAME'’S select 8 boo’, es for beginners, Monday, day evenings; private lessous all hours; Sistauts; call for terms. itt select dancing receptions at Hiall, 138th and Utah, every Thurs- Sunday afternoon; classes always open for lemp’s Park day evening and every Tuesday eveuing, beginners MISS HARDY'S classes evenings; beginners can enter at ‘ecelve special instruction; private jessong day or evening by appointment; select informals every Thureday evening; hall for rent for all occasjom; fine fleor, elegant reception, dining, smoking rooms. 911 N. Vandeventer ay. MRS. SS. MIDDLETON-JIONES, supervisor of the Normal School Association of Masters of Dancing, academy 1412 N. Grand ay. adalt classes Monday and Saturday evenings; chil. dren's classes Tuesday and Saturday afternoons: private lessons any hour -by appointment; porma! private lessons by appointment; Middleton's Hail for rent for private parties, clubs, ete. M. F. SHEA will open a ‘clase at her residence 1900 Cora av., Monday, Oct. 22, 8 p. m. ObiI- dren's class opens Oct. 25, 4 p. m. LOUIS, Thursdays, Michigan, Fridays ’ _ Mahler, P. 0, box 643. ‘HARRY V TRINP’S ONT ~ Academy's receptions every Saturday On at the magnificent West End tal. 3908 Finney dancing 8 to 11:45 p. m.; le floor; complete orchestra; 60c couple, iwelud ng wardr HARRY W. TRIM , Principal. DANC SING GUARANTEED FOR 3. Prof. De Honey will continus his extremely iow rates for one more week, three months’ term tn classes, §3; walts and eg hn taught ig private lessons, $3. We have the largest 7 finest arad- emy in the city and are ackaow! to be the best dancers and instructors; on nity avoid, Interior a Gan en ets. ; ; Classes epea for any time and 2200 =«=OST. Saturdays; ermal course open. 201 pocnptions every Wed.: chor Halil, st An- 2600 Park av. may. 18th and ee ey aas | BASE BURNER—For sale, | BASEBURNER—Radiant Home baseburner; afternoon, | _ COOK STOVE Class iessons | RANGK- | Tuesday and Saturday! — | | RANGE— member and state . | STOV B. Lou “4 a ie pre HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, . Furniture. BABY BUGGY—For sale, baby buggy. lace cur- tains and household goods. 8109 Ohestnut st. BED—For ‘sale, cheap, ‘fine solid black walnut ved- stead, mattress and spr! ng. 1325 Dillon st. BED—For sale, new mantel folding bed ; leaving city. 18381 O'Fallon st. ~ ee BED—For sale, one folding bed. lin ay. BEDROM SET— For. sale, set; mahoguny parlor set; BE! rs, ETC.—For sale, two folding beds, one as desk; wardrobe and four drawers attached to It. 2653 Rutger st. BEDROOM SET—Yor sale, quarter sawed oak bedroom set. 3632 Paston av., uptsairs. BED, ETC. —For sale, handsome folding bed, sideboard; wili -sell Cabanne ay. BEDSTEAD—For sale, one solid walnut bedstead. 4282 Finney ay. i BEDROOM SET—For sale, bendsome solid oak bed- room set. 4480A West E.@e pl BEDROOM set, $3: folding bed, wardrobe, BE NE HES—F or sale, : six solid oak church benches; very cheap. S10 N. wth st. FOLDING BE D—F ir sale, uleo girls’ biere le; big bereain. FOL DING Kennerly cheap; 2744 Frank- handsome oak bedroom cheap. 15038 N. Sarah. 08 iN 567TU Windsor, cheap. Singer machine, $2; dresser, sideboard. 1704 8. 11th. child's 8 oak ‘folding bed, 2917A Madison. BE D—For, pale, “one folding bed. 4549 av. FURNITURE oo my pets, stoves bought for cash. Franklin av. FURNITURE~F all kinds of furniture; car- L. P. Brasech, 2134 r sale, completely furnished three- room flat: call today between 2 and 6 o'clock. B. L. Elzas, 5345B Wells av. FURNITURE—For sale, in good order, cheap. arlor set, three pleces; 415 St. Ferdinand av. FU RNITU RE—F or sale, ‘eontents three-room flat; completely furnished! cheap; no dealers. Ad. R 55. Post- “Dispatch. FURNITURE— flat, For sale, nicely furnished 5-room with all conveniences; rent low; insurance paid upon same for two peore: will throw in 75 bushels coal; price, $200 cash; immediate possession. A, Des Ro« hes, 411A Maffitt av, FU RNITURE—For sale, to pay storage cbarges, ney bedroom suits, 3 wardrobes. 8 folding beds, 3 bookcases, 2 extension tables, 3 sideboafds, beds, 2 ladies’ desks, 8 chiffoniers, 4 nearly new carpets, 1 lot rockers and chairs, at warehouse, _ 18a 3 Washington ay. PU RNITU RE—F or sale, contents of a six-room house. liante ay. FU RNITURE—For gale, two bedroom sets and other furniture. South Side Hotel, Broadway and Pestalozai. FURNITURE—For sale, dressers, dining table, Sofa, folding bed, heating stove, chiffonier. 4902 St. Louis ay. FURNITURE—For sale, cheap; no dealers. Fairfax av. - furniture, carpets and 5954 Cote Bril- . 40654 FURNITURE—For sale, handsome walnut bed- room set, $15; folding hed, with large mirror, ($12; cost §75. 4111 Easton ay. FURNITU RE-—For r sale, furniture of ‘four- room m flat; eall early; leaying city. 8147 Brantner pl. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 2 rooms; also _ Plano; + cheap. 1211 's. Sth at FU RNITURE—For sale, to pay storage charges, 3 bedroom suite, 3 wardrobes, 2 sideboards, 2 sew- ing machines, 8 carpets and other furniture, at warehouse, 1001 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, 6-room flat, furnished; everything nearly new; flat in central part of city. Ad. patch. FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture, con- sisting of two bedroom suites, walnut and - sherry ; cheap; one complete cme set; gas fixtures; call Monday. 8008 Locust st. PU FURNITURE—For sale, complete ou outfit of 3-room flat. 925 N. Compton av.; $100 cash, $120 time payments. FURNITU RE—For eale, cheap, complete set of we: for 1 room; no dealers need apply. Ad. A 69, Post-Dispatch. FURNITU RE—For sale, 1 quartered-oak sideboard, Teter chairs, 6-foot oak extension table. Ad. 1628 e en et. FU RNITU RE—For | sale, taponiry parlor set, jia- diaut Home base burne room and dining room furaiture, Brussels a velvet carpet, gas- oline ranges. Call or ad. 4188 Connecticut st. FURNITURB—For apts, parlor set and iron Ded. _ 1019 Brooklyn st FURNITU kE— ees sale of 50 heating § stoves 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 go in this sale. Centra! Market Furniture Co., 2719 to 2725 Franklin av. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale. cheap, 3 white curl hair mattresses, 1 6-hole gas range, 1 hard- wood ice box, 75-pound capacity; 2 rattan arm- chairs, 9 feather plilows, 1 filter, 1 oak buffet, 2 cotton mattresses, 1 Morris leather cover reclin- ing chair. Apply 507 Market st. LIBRARY SUIT—For sale, four- piece library auit, : cheap. Call Monday morning, 1120 Penrose st. ~ completely part cash; M 50, Post-Dis- MONBY ‘to loan on furniture, pianos and other good securities, on easy terms; business strictiy confidential, at 1001 _ Morgan at. PARLOR SU ITE—For sale, parlor suite; seven _ plee e8; for $25; bargain at } $50. 3336 Page uv. ROCKER— For sale. only used “6 months; cost $14, will take ($7. 8711 'N. 25th. SIDEBO APD, ETC.—For sale, walnut ‘sideboard and ball tree; also square piano; call Monday. _ 039 Day ton st. w ARDRORE— For sale, one portable wardrobe; solid oak. double ae good as new; very cheap. 720 Euclid av.; call Sunday or ‘Tuesday. WARDROBES—For sale, “two | wardrobes and cup- _bighw for coachman's room, cheap, at 1816 King’ ~ ig way. — rattan ~ rocker: - Carpets, Rugs, Etc. a CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, two carpets, Ddedroom set: other furniture; stove; rooms for rent. 413 S. Ewing ay. CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, 68 misfit velvet Brussels and ingrain; 50O yards second-hand, Ic; 600 yards linoleum and oil cloth, 10e. 810 N. 7th at. CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit ‘carpets; ‘Brussels velvet, 3-p'y ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom sets, wardrobes, sideboards, folding beds; al’ kinds of household goods left fer Storage must be sold at once. 1017 Franklin ay. wean Ranges, Etc. No. 2 Radiant Home base burner in good condition. 4323A Page bi. g00d condition; $8; superior range, water connection, $8.50. 2331 Franklin ay. For sale, No. 8 cook stove; good as new; sell cheap; need room. 1825 Menard st., rear. | GAS. HE ATER- For sale, Backus gas heater in good c ondition, cheap. 3522 Olive RANGE st For sale. kitchen range: 6 holes: ‘cheap. Dayto n st, ’ Home Comfert wrotl bt condition; @all at 1] -Yor sale, iron range; in perfect gon ay. RANGE—Big Mone Comfort water connection; nearly new for $40; delivered; open Sunday. lio Fur. Go., 2331 Franklin av. For sale, Quick Meal range; $15; 1918 Kr x ay. restaurant range: : cort 2 De Ne f Jefferson Frank.- ail at- tachments. ETC.—For é6ale, and sewing machine; good order; cheap. _ Garfleld av. = —-- - - = STOV ES—For sale, two email neating stoves; geod as new; cheap 81338 Morgan st. STOVP/—For sale. bard coal stove: order. 2865 8. Jefferson av. STOVE—For sale, alr nost new; leaving city. STOV E gre ap. cheap; Radiant Heme Call 2346 Chestnut For sale, large-size 2012 Pennsylvania av STOVES—For sale, 4”) stoves and ran es and ail | ft coal from $2 kinds of heating stoves for bard am left for storage; must be sold at once, _ Up 1017 Franklin ay. STOVE—For sale, good bard coal stove’ _ 4650 Met ‘affrey pl. 2 oe eee ne cheap. STOVE— For sale. Radiant Home stove, No. ». 6: “eas stove, cak bureau, Iimen cover for carpet. 26264 _ Spring ay. STOV E-~For sale. one a'r-tight heating stove; al- most new. Call at 3020 Dicksor st STOVE—For sale, one Garland bese burner; $10. S838 Florissant av. _ Bod order ; STOVE, ETO, wee fain 1 heating stove, ane 2 re singers. 7685 oleander, nice _8. Broadway, 2d p a tg aa, ee nae $3 * 2 iron | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents ROUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 2 Cents, Stoves, Ranges, Ete. STOVE- —For sale, », heating stove: or store; in fine condition; 1500 Cass av., STOV ‘E—For sale, Buck’ a No. 8B base burner ; - ysed but little. TOt N. King's highway. STOYV B3—For sale, left from storage, few hard and soft coal base butners, also 5 cooking stoves: sel! at any price; first come first served. 2309 Frauk- lin ay. STOV E—For land and other in ranges, stoves, satisfaction guaranteed. STOV E _F or sa’‘e, base burnett; new. STOVE— -For sale. hard coal sti ve, sular;’’ cost $45: sell for $15; 8927 we... ay. ST“ Vv ES— F or hase burner, N. th st STOV ES—For sale, . BO “Wilson. heaters: and coal; 25 cook stoves, $2.50 up. STOVES, PTC —For sale, heaters; best makes; Radiant Home, Buck's Brilliant, acorn, Garland, many other good makes; Steel ranges, Home Comforts, Majestics, MBake- well, Buck's Brilllant; carpets, foldin beds, bedroom sultes, wardry bes, bookcases, chiffoniers, piGoheasde and "hall trees, at Slack’s, 2107 Frank- n av STOV ES—For gale. 200 ‘gecond- band hard end som coal heating stove $, cook stoves and ranges; fold for storage charges; cash or time payments. H. ©. Wiebe Sto: ‘age Co., 1516 Franklin av. STOV E—F, a ¢ = 4278 ‘ ae ” 4 x. # Tp. . he a Se tata ot Po Fi EE Te ny states ee Pea , GTQ ee 0% ak > Seti a ge Asin» gies « pees ee ee ime oy “nde 5 See Syria Se ee
Page 30
Mn a ee seats toh 30 SUNDAY MORNING~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1900 POST=DISPATC HORSES AND VEHIOLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. HORSMS—For sale, 2 good delivery horses, 1 big horse; good for coal wagon. Call at 616 8. 7th. JAORSE—For sale, cheap, one good plug horse; also large blind horse. 2021 Carr sat. HORSE—For sale, a good horse : cheap; 1500; first one here gets him. 4920 Easton ay. JIORSE—For sale, ” fine sorrel horse, 16 bands; will work singie or double; warrented perfectly sound and gentile. Apply 8810 Bell av. TIORSB AND BUGGY—For sale, reasonably: Storm-buggy and family-broke young bay horse, 16 hands high; handsome and sound, Spelbrink's Stable, 14th and Franklin av. Oe HORSHP—For sale, fine, large horse; sound; good Griver: cheap; also good sewing machine, with all attachments. 2037 Biddle st. 3 HORSES—For gale, two fine driving or delivery horses. 16 and 18 S. 10th et., ip the rear. HORSE—For sale. one gray horse, 15% hands; city broke: suitable for any work. Call Sun- day. 1904 O'Fallon. A a a a et YORSE—For sale, horse 16 hands, 5 years old, sound: suitable for delivery or surrey. 8321 Easton ay. HORSE—Bargain; fine mare, good traveler, gentle, lady can drive. Call B. 8S. & C., 721 Washington. ~ ~ nee GORSE—For sale, a good work horse; $25. 817 8. 4th et. MARES—For sale, 8 good mares, for light or heavy work, from $26 = ee no use for them; big bar ickeon st. gain. 2309 MARE—For sale, young mare and horse, suit- e@bie for storm buggy or delivery. 2326 Pine. oe MARD, ETC.—For sale, good, gentle mare, buggy and harness; no use for them. 3028 Chestnut st. MARH. BTC.—For sale, beautiful bay mare, har ug oye runabout; cheap. Call at 207 Beau- mont st. MARE—For sale, good draft mare; work any- where; call today. 1404 N. 18th st. MULE—For sale, one good work mule; $30. Call Muckermann Ice and Coal Co., 1100 S. 12th at. — MULH, BTC.—For sale, 4 good mule, $8; also conl wagon harness; cheap. 2118 5S. 1lith st., ee MULES AND WAGONS—fFor eale, span of good mules, lrarness and 2 good delivery wagons. 3552 @. Broadway. RUNABOUT. ETC.—¥Yor sale, one runabout and rness; cheap. 5536 Easton. RUNABOUT—For sale, fine rubber-tired runabout; $85; no use for it. 1919 Park av. reys, traps, storm buggies top wagons. Central Carriage Co., proprietor, 2ist and Eugenia sta. WEHICLES—For saic. storm buggies, surreys, park wagons, grocer baker, butcher, laundry, mil, peddier, carpenter, furniture, light advertising and order wagons; also light truck spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. WAGON—For sale, gr top three-spring delivery *") Wagon; $40. 2237 Lynch at. WHERE IS THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP? oe &e > +4 7. ~ +” oS a * ? me “ & Find gnswer below. It is a part o! © the FIRST advertisement following * one of the Classification Headings @ on this page. © SOOO O SES OSS > °° °° > > 7 ' *. 2 ~ o MW do &e & fe oe ae tee OD MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $$$ ee _ A. J. WILD JEWELRY Cu., mfg. jewelers. 104 N. watch cases; open until &, A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ o ing and overcoats; send postal. 8S. Broadwey. r . Miller, 1505 a. & a a 58, Post-Dispatch. _ CASH REGISTER WANTED—Second-hand No. 1 mice new gwesh register; must be cheap. 167, Post-Dispatch. st. paid for postal. feathers; send postal. 816 N. 18th CAST-OFF CLOTHING—Highest price ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing; sen J. Davis, 15385 S. Brordway. COAT WANTED—To buy, sealskin coat; in good patch. CLOCK WANTED—Clock; exchange dental work for same. Dispatch. HOUSE painting and hardwood varnishing done lowest prices; let me bid on your work. Handge, 1212 Washington av. cathedral Ad. ong; LADIES—Would you like to obtain a peir of $1.50 kid gloves for 20c? F 70, Post-Dispatch. étce. H. Derr, 1826 Chouteau ar. SEE Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantello Photos. N. Grand ar. 1047 17-inch oak showcase. 4105 Easton av. SHOTGUN WANTED—Double-berrel breech-load- ing shotgun in exchenge for sets encyclopedia, Du- tnas’ works; 17 volumes; cost §32. Ad. C 43, Post- Dispatch. SIGN WANTED—Size | guitable for restaurant 815 Olive st. WATCIL WANTED ~Gold watch; will erchange dental work forsame. Ad. Y 47, Post-Dispatch. FUR REPAIRING. Ladies’ have your old packets or capes repaired or altered in the latest style at prices which ecan- not be beaten in the city at Weiser & Haiman's, 1030 Franklin av., 2d_floor. WAGON—For pale, nice platform spring wagon; suitab'e for delivery or express. 4036 Easton. re ee ee —— WAGON—For sale, a good platform spring wagon; cheap. 2310 Texas av. WAGON—For sale, one one-horse coal wagon. Ad. 2709 Sublette and Old Manchester rd. a ee a WAGON—For sale, Star buggy and top wagon; Sunday or Mondsy between 10 and 12 a. m. 3315 Easton av. WAGON-For sale, one 2-horse top wagon; in good eondition, or will exchange for good horse or storm buggy. 4056 Faston av. WAGON--For pale, one-horse wagon, sultable for express or moving; cheap. 2821 Laclede av. ooo IWAGON—For sale, one covered wagon; for one or two horses; cheap. 2238 Mullanphy at. WAGONS—For sale, 8 second-hand panel to wagons at a bargain. Moran & O'Toole, 314 ¢ Broadway. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, peddler’s wagon, horse and harness; will sell separate. 1616 Hogan st. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AN IMALS— For sale, parrots, — bird fancy gold fish, dogs; all sorts. S. 6th st. OATS—For sale, Angora cats and kittens; make the finest pets; all colors; prices from $10 up. Ad. #& 69, Post-Dispatch. COW—For sale, nice, young, fat cow. Broadway. menkeys and fehrinan'’s, 17 4734 Sz COW WANTED—One | fresh Jersey, Holstein or | Durham cow. J. M. Trendley, 206 Union Sta- tion. DECOY DUCKS—For sale, a few pairs of balf- breed wild mallard decoy ducks, $2 per pair. E. Weber, 3607 President st. POGS—For sale, three pug pupples, son st., second floor. 2105 Madi- — = meee DOG—For sale, fiil-bred fox terrier pup; fine stock. ©. Madden, 8459 Park av. —— DOG—For sale, thoroughbred greyhound pup, by | ss Silver Bell—Puckens ; $5 each. 1318 Grattan. DOG—For sale large Lrish setter, 11 2 4443 Delmar bl. y er, 11 months old. ee ee nee pups (registered), 3 months old. Ad Adams, DOGS—For sale, five full-blooded “English pointer | l'red tavenden Springs, Ark. DOG-—For sale, female English setter MI ze Gaynell, C . , f s t se Gayne!l! ers waite, “Te and tan; 2% rodbnatong old; orougiuy trained; photo and pedigree. Chas. F _ Ingram, Bowling Green, Mo, . Ss DOGS—High-bred pointer dogs for sale; all ac O. T. Porter, Flat Rock, lad. —— sleet ee MOGG—For sale, foe Giadstone panvies, marked; moving. 4018 Scanlan i” — DOGS—lor sale, genuine small toy dlack and tan female pup; also one Eng)lich mastiff, male, nice _ Watchdog. Call 1112 N. 1ilth st., rear, upstairs. DOG—For sale, well broken rabbit hound: call be- __fore 9 a. m. Orat 5S p. m. Sunday. 1421 N. 24th. sg gy Pte sale, a pair of the finest Merica; no better bloc ? . Boi? Verse aw € cod anywhere. te en well Appiy DOG WANTED—A male setter, either pup or | ned dog , either sees dog; state price. Ad. F er pup or va + OG8—Wor sale, toy French poodle dow and pur ©. V. Gregg, Kenick, Mo, a ste) nl Se adeine, Sevan’ peay: Mente be aS Cue for lice, ticks, te; guar ey ~ Belgian Hares. — MWe are. Drecers, cane ein atancy, Belgtan eres -_--_--— 7 pe J MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BENCH—fFor sale, a watchmaker'’s bench; cost $19; will sell for $9. 2219 Frankiln av. — Se BOATS—Ver sale, two metal hunting and fishing boats, with compressed air chambers, 2021 Rutger et. BOOKCASE—For sale, sectional bookcase; cheap ff eold at once. 521 Holland bidg. BRICK—For sale, 20,000 old brick; cheap. don Mfg. Co., 1015 N. 7th st. BUTCHER SUPPLIES—For eale, second-hand butcher supplies; one meat cutter, one sausage stuffer, manufactured by Brecht, Band power; good order, 120 N. Main st. CHANDELIERS—For sale, cheap a complete set of electric globe chandeliers; use in a 9-room house; Apply at 507 Market st. Bran- in first-class condition. DESKS—For eale, 42 second-hand tyler roller, flat and standing desks; library tables, office chairs; $1.50 up. 810 N. 7th st. forfeited much below value. Hugunin, pawnbrok- er, 923 Olive st. FPSCOOSSSSO SOO OOO 6th st., pays highest vrice for old gold. fewelry, | ents’ cloth- ! DO NOT buy a used Instrument until yon see CASH REGISTER WANTED—One casb register. | CASH paid for rags, fron, bottles, metals, old condition; size 38 to 40. Ad. W 654, Post-Dis- | will | 44, Post- | If so, enclose stamp and ad. | PUNCHING BAG OUTFIT WANTED-—State price, | a at | HANDSOMB large mat | HANT Ps | H. ELSNER & SON MUSICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. “APOLIA” and “PRERLBSS,"’ the leading self- playing devices; daily concerts: come in and spend an hour with the old ‘‘masters”’ at RKRIESELHORST PIANO OU., 014 Olive st. AS TO ‘Practice’ planos, we have three sma!! uprights, odd style and somewhat used; will close them out at $39, $45 and $57 respectively: will be put in good condition. et KIESELHORST PIANO CO., : %14 Olive at. BIDS WANTED—Blids on first-class union muste for the Pullman Relief ball at Muth’s Hall, Nov. 17, 1900. Ad. D. J. Steitnheimer, 38021A Rutger. BY OUR plan of doing business anyone can own a piane; terms to suit any pocketbook: no collect- ors to worry yeu; see us before buying. KIESELHORST PIANO ©OO., O14 Olive et, “CROWN” pianos are the only ones of ‘‘many tones,”’ musical instruments: hear them at % KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. the correctly Imitating more than 21 different ' assortment we have; 80 different makes on the | floor, from $17 up. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. DON'T forget that $5,000,000 Is back of the “Kim. Ad. L | ball” guarantee; ‘tis the only piano indorsed ly all LEADING musicians in the world. KIESELHORST PIANO ©U.,, 914 Olive et. ESTEY pianos and organs excel In superior tone, | 2 ———“—s—“—‘“‘“‘C™S ive | $185 WILL buy a handsome large size ‘‘Kurtzman’”’ touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. — + PIANOS, organs ana sewing machines direct from our factory to homes at factory prices; elegant upright plano, §400 up; elegant parlor organ, $25 up: genuine ballbearing sewing uyachine, $13 up; ol! warranted for 25 years; sent on three months’ free trial; sold for cash monthly payments. We trust honest people located in all parts of U. S Catalogue free. Century Mfg. Co., Dept. Louis, lil. - Las D., East\St. PROF. DALLMER, from Berlin, vio‘'in, mando- lin, guitar, plano; terms reasonable. 2711 Cass av. om lied soiteatiaie = PROF. SPROTTE—Violin, mandolin, guitar teach- er: clubs organized; music furnished; interview- ing. 3600 Olive st., Tuesdays. RENT pianos; $1, $2, $3 and $4 per month; finest assortment in town; rent ailowed if purchased, I’..-G. Smith, 1012 Olive st.; A. KE. Whitaker, Mmanacer. ‘TWO “Franklin” planos, walnut and mahogany | cases, at a sacrifice this week; they are new; cash | no interest charged. ( MAY, STERN & CO., ¢ S. BE Cor. 11th and Olive sts, or time; iano Dept., Gib floor. ZITHER—For sale, old German zither in perfect condition, $20. Dean, 4126C Newstead ay. | VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo taught. Lowell and most musical ever produced and is found only | in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY Co., 916 Olive st. GUITAR—For sale, elegant rosewood guitar, cost $12; must sell; $5.75. Williams, 1302 Webster. Putnam, 1121 Leonard; instruments loaned free, seld, exchanged. ma WE Invite you to tnspect our beautiful new sales- rooms, on second floor, the finest in the West; free concerts daily. at KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive st. cabinet grand plano; slightly used; cash or time. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. ($138 RUYS a ‘Chickering’ upright rosewood case GUITAR—For sale, fine Bruno gultar; ~ $10. Ad. | F 60, Post-Dispatch. size Walnut case Bros. piano; excellent condition; a@ snap, cash or time. KIESELHORST PIANO Co., G14 Olive gt. , ef ., agents for Ivers & Ponds, Russell, Haines-Bradford pianos; fine selection in 2d-hand jfanos at lowest prices; examine them. 1029 Chouteau ar. “Decker only $137; | IF’ YOU are particular, any old piano may suit | Fou. tut if your tastes are musical and tistic, you should see the New Scale VOSE Piano and HEAR its TON. It is the piano that pleases the eye, delights the ear, and we satisfy you in the price and make terms to sult. or send for new catalogue. O. A. FIELD PIANO CoO., 1108 Olive et. IF YOU are looking for a snap in a good second- band piano, we have it for you—from $30 up— Chickering, Decker Bros.’, Great Union, Stoduard, Windsor. You take no chances when you buy of us. Every instrument guaranteed. O FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. a “KIMBALL” pianos are standard the world over; | |store Is so crowded that we @re absolutely obliged has proven them to be the BEST KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., 914 Olive st. MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 25c; quick, thorough course; instruments loaned free. 1121 Leonard. MUSICAL—First-clase dressmaker wishes to ex- change dressmaking for piano lessons. Ad. H 66, Post-Dispatch. MUSICAL—Experienced vocal teacher desires more upils; terms very reasonable. Miss Myerson, 1 Euclid. MUSIOAL—Puplils wanted by a competent piano teacher; terms very reasonable. — 8551 Pine st. the test of time MADE. MUSICAL-—Vocal, plano, guitar; pupils who do not advance satisfactorily, and cannot learn to keep time, will, under my tuition and system, learn = and advauce egatisfactorily. 8107 N. Oth st. MUSICAL—Volce, piano, harmony; lessons, 30c; by conservatory professor; post-graduate; at West End Studio or pupil's home. Ad. O 49, Dispatch. MUSICAL—Cash paid for cornets end second-hand band instruments. Tony J. Placht, 192 Olive. MUSICAI-—Strings, per set, for mandolin, guitar, banjo, violin, 15c; fine 13-key, 2-ring clarionets, 9; key A, B-flat, ©, E-flat; repairing done. Tony Piacht, 1002 Olive st. Post- DRAWING TABLE—For gale, artist's drawing ta- ble and stool, one adjustable and one field easel; will sacrifice. 8152 W. Brantner pl. DRESSER—For sale, walnut dresser, marble top; good condition; sell cheap. 1428 N. Grand ay. oe — + ee ————— karat ring; elegant browch; white: perfect; at a sacrifice. Ad. K 47, Post-Dispatch. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market st. TIXTURES—For gale, a full set of drug store fixtures; cheap. For particulars apply 1200 | Tool Co., 823 N. 6th et. shee cate pointer pups a a EN ee SEE ON Ra Ne SIN Ora a. | RAZORS—For sale, EK O. Simmons hollow puss. England, 75c; 49, Post-Dis- grade digreed stock: prices reasonable: postes ucks scoring 05 to 96° at head of Lag itr Write for particulars. Jersey Heights | Rat try, branch B, 2604 Askew, Kansas City o, e BELGIAN HARPS—For «ale: ‘does, score over 02, | bred, $5 ecch. W. H. Roose, Corydon, faa - BRIGHTON RABBITRY, BELGIAN HARES—Brighton Rabbitry, 805 Brigh- ou pi. Kast St. Louis, Ml.—Belgian hares from | the strains in the cor + ’ intry; bred does, ; mature bucks and some splendid youngsters oy sale; Exe = a call and we'll treat you right, POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | STONE—For sale, 100 perch of STORK FIXTURES—For BIRDG—For sale, canary bine: 63; dav dice 1500 Care ay. fene *” Dirds; 62; fine singers. rw. — l PAKROT—For sale, a fine __ wood talker. Sil Franklin SOULTRY—for sale. Sno WP 7317 Penney)vania ey. oe POULTRY—Fror eale ~ full-bre ae __ brown Leghorn, cockerela., hey § ~—— POULTRY~—For sale, barred prize winding stock, J VUsago st. Spanish, . Jefferson ay. _ ineth Rocks, fr: m N. Padberg, #452 - em POULTRY raiser, eon: get book all abou on _ wagon Food Co., POULTRY—Vor sale, 6 Buff Cochina €4. 7 Winx - DACOLDR, $4: 7W - dottes, $3.60, if sold today. 4479 Margaretta no ee er erent = linet nett oe, ee suestetieeieanaie ae OA Oe ee RS ea een GOULD AND sSILVERW 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee oe Oe = ee ee ee BRING old gold watch c Res, -e ete; get cash. Downing Pg wid te . Teh as. ne : GOLD JEWELRY, SILVER or diamonds: ent cash price paid by Wilkinson, 2218 er silverware, gold ating — ae a for old gold, titer and & Co., Platers, 208 N. 7tb. arge African parrot; | Ay. Rocks, cheap. | | TINNERS'’ address to | us ‘and | t poultry, free. Address Sti/!. 215 Market et., city. | 208 | Franklin ay. and seives, any size, made to order. Standard FURNACE, ETC.—For sale, furnace, registers end piping; cheap: first-class condition. Ad. W 67, Post-Dispatch. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, $25 gtaphophone, com- | $12.60. Ad. Y¥ 58, or a“. ere. 1 dozen records, *ost-Dispatch, GUN—For sale, breech-loading, 12-gauge gun, near- _ ly new; $10. 2353 Market et. INK—For sa'e, one barrel of writing ink; cheap; It's in the way. 1811 St. Louls av. i EARRIGS—For sale, pair 8% &arat earrings, 3) | FISHING TACKLE—Silk-braided lines, 10c; nete | OVEN—For sale, one ‘Baker sand oven, large | size, in good condition. Apply 315 Olive st. | PHONOGRAPH—For sale, an Edison phonograph. #420 N. 15th st. Plating solution; fine condition. 1422 Cass av. POOL TABLE, ETO.—For sale, pool table, cash registers, safes, cigar figures, barroom, grocery and butcher fixtures, wall cases, showcaacs, mirrors, ice chests, office railing; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127, 1129 N. Broadway. POSTERS—For sale, a limited number of Mary Mannering posters at 50c. Ad. W 58, Post-Dis- patch. — fine quality; made in Sheffield, regular price $2; age. © A. Dunkel, 4105 Olive st. RING—For sale, diamond ring; will sacrifice for $35. Ad. K 54, Post-Dispateh. ; ; remit in stamps; I prepay pest- | | ROPE—For ‘sale, noo feet ‘1-inch sisil rope; good | asinew. Geo. Brown, 4368 Hunt av. SAP D—For sale, a good, medium sized safe, at a barewin; corner. 744 Wash st. EEB Rino’s 2c per dozen Mantello Photos, 1047! N. Grand av. SHOTGU N--For sale, Remngton hammerless xhot- gun; 12-gauge; brand-new; mever been used; cheap. Dunkal, 4105 Olive st. SHOTGUN—For sale, Remingto Hammerless shotgun; Damascus barrels; 2-gauge; brand new; never been used; cheap; open Sunday till noon. © A. Dunkel, 4105 Olive st. STHREOPTICON—For saie, stereopticon, lamp, 60 slitles, sereen and table: complete outfit $20. Aduress I. B. @, Belleville, Ii. —— ee ee and O'Fallon. E. Whelan. store fixtures. cheap. sale, shelyes, counters, showcases, etc.; Selma et. STOVE REPAIRS for aay old stove. | Send postal to Yorshaw, 111 N. 12th et. Phone C 97. ! MUSICAL—Violin, mandolin, cornet and planv lessons at your home, 50c; harmony aleo arrange; bands, orchestras and mandolin clubs taught. Prof. Robinson, 1002 Olive st. MUSICAL—Wanted, lady or gent plano teacher with piaro; board free. 1431 Arlington ay. - NO REASON tn the world for you paying rent on an old, worn-out piano, when we will rent you a new one for the same money and aliow year's | ! y , S 7 (erate, considering fine quality; terms to 6uit; po rent to apply to the purchase. Don’t mistake the place. 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. ONF large size dark mahogany case “Kimball” piano; slightly used; only $135; a big bargala; oash or time. ; KIESELHORST PIANO OU., 914 Olive st. ONE-HOUR plano lesson, 25c; privilege of using plano. Kembe, 2902 Gamble st. ORGAN—For sale, good walnut, ‘paneled cabinet or gan; very cheap. Ad. A 63, Post-Dispatch. oe Ce — ORGAN—For sale, a fine ‘Beatty organ, cheap. 6020 Bleeck ay. Mise Putoam, | ar- | Call | | We have decided to make special reductions for the | piano; used but little; «ash or time. KIFSELHOKST PIANO CO., Hi4 Olive st. 1879—1900—21 long years of@experience and pros- perity; it pays to deal with a house of standiag in the community. : P KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. ‘PIANO BARGAINS THIS WEEK. | Kroeger Walnut hand carved plano......+-5== Gilbert & Co. mahogany case piano. Mathushek ebony case plano Steinway & Sons ebony case piano... Wheelock ebony piano | Jewett rosewood case piano These are only be bad at our piano department instruments guarenteed. Terms arranged to sult, charged. . Piano Dept., ( MAY. STERN & CO., Gth floor. ( S. E Cor. 1th and Olive sts. *eeeee cCAise this week; ali and no interest ever » | T | PFCIAL SALE LUNo | AT F. G. SMITH’S, MANUFACTURER, 1012 OLIVE ST. A. F. WHITAKER, MANAGER, We have received such heavy shipments of new | planos during the last two or three weeks, and our to reduce our stock or rent larger wWwarerouuls. next week or 10 dgs on our already low prices, ,; and in that way try to make room. | of the finest stocks of pianos ever shown in Bt. | ' > | } | ' | Louls, in well-known and popular makes, including the celebrated Bradbury, Webster and pianos. With four factories, the largest Ciise a few of the many bargains to | Whittier | We have oue | factory in the world and warerooms in nearly all | of the large cities, we are in a position give yuu i unequaled inducements. This week we wil] offer: Our $250 new pianos 7 orn sé ss sé U0 Baby Grand Remember these are bona fide reductions. Besides our immense stock of new pianos we have some very fine special bargains in slightly used and second-hand pianos which we will offer at $125 to $225. ‘hese are all in good condition, and in @ great variety of makes, including the bradbury, Emerson and others. In square planos we have a fine line, which we are closing out at $25 tu $100. Organs, $15, $25, $35, $45 to $75. If you are contemplatjng the purchase of a piano at ail it will pay you to buy now, as you probably will never bave such another opportunity, and an investigation is all we ask. We are eatisfied we can convince you that this will be a rare oppor- tunity to get a good instrument at a very low price. FE. G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. A. Bb. WHITAKER, Manager. KOHLER PIANOS . Excel in tone, action; price {s mod- case design, interest charged; sold in St. Louis by Piano Dept., ( MAY, STERN & CO 6th floor. ( S. EB. Cor. lith and Olive sts. MINING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIG DIVIDENDS—The coming gold mine is the. President; now in good ore, working write The Wellington Gold Mining Manager, 1962 buys 1000 shares; t've paper, -free. Co., W. W. Degge, Denver, Colo. Broadway. | day and | night; steck l2c, steadily advancing; $5 a month | for illustrated desctip- | - At Ds ree ; " ' MRS. L. HOTSON—IT..dles’ private home during | | MINING—The Altamont Mining Co. bas 200 ners | OUR repair department {is the most complete itn | the West; expert workmen with factory experi- | ence; work guaranteed the best. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., : $14 Olive st. reasonable. Miss PIANO TEACHER—Terms Thorell, 1127 Channing av. r 14 NO—For ~ gal e, good piano; latest style; will sell Ad. N 65, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, square piano; Baines make; $12. 3739 Finney ay. second-hand upright | cheap or trade. PIANO -For gale, Hardman upright piano; cost $400; will gel! cheap. 2639 Ann av. © 55, Post-Dispatch. PIANO For sale, elegant square piano; Schomack- | er make; price $75. Ad. O 47, Post-Dispatch PIANO—For sale, an elegant Mason & Ham'in grand: spleudid for concert, balls, clubs, ete. 5575 Maple. ——— —— PIANO ‘For sale, one elegant upright ‘mahogany Be ties, © ODE” EGP, Ge lee, Sea ae 1043A. N. | BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Cal! or send only a short time; ease piano; has been used cash. must sacrifice this week for Vandeventer av. PIANO new, $165; fine Fisher, $160; fine upright, $115; fine squares, carved legs, in fine condition, $45 to $65: good organ, $30; examine them. H. ner & Son, 1020 Choutean ary. ‘ LEAL OORT Me PIANO lessons exchanged for family dentistry. Ad. | of rch mineral lands fn the Silver Hill distric., Jarilla mountains, in southern N. M. There are great veins of copper and gold running through its properties, and to develop these it puts on the | market 50,000 shares of stock at 10¢ per sbare par value $1. The surfacs ore has sayed and reported very rich. The men at the head of this company are vouched for and invite investigation. GEO. MICKSCH Secretary, Jariila,°N. M J. A. REED, Vice-President,’ Altamont, Il. — oe —_ a BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, For sale, a book on ‘‘Treatise on Atone- ment,’’ by Hosea Bellou; published 1805 Ad O 42. Post-D'spatch. Sa The Great Dismal Swamp, 10 miles wide by 20 miles long, extends from Vétrginia into North Carolina. This swamp was once a noted hid- ing place for escaping slaves. | BOOKS—For sale, Appleton's Town and Country -— | BARGAINS—Excellent upright, almost | Els. | 'PIANO—$110 will buy a full size upright plano; | old stone at 6th 2865 | ' STUD, _ETC.. For sale, diamond etud; 2 karuts; ring, 2', kearats, and beautiful sunburst; at sac. | Ad. H 53, Post-Dispatch. SURE DEATH rat and mouse traps; the two for +; by mail, postpaid. ©. A. Dunkel, 410% Olive et. riflee. . ? ee ee . TINTYPE OUTVIT—For saie tintype outfit; com ete; good as new; only used two months. Ad. x 113, Newport, Ark. TOOLS—For sale, large foot press, burring machines, wiring machines, rollers, fold- er, square shears, ete.; Branden Mig (%,, 1015 N. 7th at. * 3, CNCa Pp. , RMES lor sale, fine shade trees; 20c, 25¢ aml ; deiivered; Ca'tfornia VPriget hedge cheap; planting of above a specialty: guaranteed to) grow, 1 Veaumont, Landscepe Gardener, 1027 Bates et. even, WATOH—Repeater, t4k solld gold, hand carved Can he *; Treat be sold regardless of original cost of $0; if interested and want a blg bargain call and see it at 100 N. 6th et. YACHT~-For sale, steam pacht “Genevieve,” 86x 8 ift.; ~Y and cheap. J. M. _ Wigglesworth, ol sf. 100% STOVES of all kinds” for sale cheap: furni- tute, carpets, linoleum; all kinds houschold gouds bough id. Brockman, 2219 Fraaklin av. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. \ een ae ae - Or re ee eee PATENTED and unpatented inventions bought and sold. Lacas & Co., Holland bidg., Bt. Louis. ~~ apap plaut. | PLANO WANTED-—WIill store upright plano free ' ' in perfect condition. 383202 8. Jefferson av. PIAXO- For sale, Gabler upright; good as new; for $150 if taken this wee PIANO—Conspelled to sell my high-grade upright iano, nearly new, with all the latest odie, at any price: must eell at once; eash. 3311 Indlana av. time or PIANO TUNING {ss an art: do not trust your plano to unknown or unreliable the work done properly; only experts at KIESELHORST. PIANO CO., 014 Olive st. improve- | k, 8202 8S. Jefferson. | | library, .24 half price, $9. chester ay. vol.; 8307 Man- address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut at. MEDICAL. : ADIES8—Chichester’s English Pennyroya! are the best. Safe, reliable. Send 4c stamp for particulars, Ladies’’ in letter by return mail. At druggists, Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ~~ -- - Pille we — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | A-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest place !n town for print. 11th st. | ing. McGill & Co., 121 N. tuners; see us and have | PLANO WAN rERP—To bur. a gecond-hand upright | M pinno: state make and price. Ad. 58, lispatch. PIANO WANTED—A_ good plano from private marty; small rental; best care; references. Ad. I 41. Post-Dispatch ~ ~ —— —aes PIANO-—For sale, one of the most beautiful ma- hogany case upright planos tn the greut sacrifice if taken S. Jefferson av. per ** Ow o- . Ad. 6 N, 2ith st. PIANOS- Piano dealer will sell upright or grad piano, half cash and half board, if In nice home; prices, uprights, $4 to $6000; grands, $750 to siamo. Ad. A Sl, Post-Dispatch. PIANO For ea) piano; powerful 1 tile to 2210A University st or rent. . beautiful, new mahogany upright heap for cash; will alow oe, « and pay $1 month for use; no cbildren. Ad. G 45. Post-Dispaich. VPIANO- For sale, el gant square piano; bargain for cash. 4578A Gailicid ay. PIANO—$110 buys fine upright plano; cost $375; | stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANOS, tuned: best worl mansrhip guaranteed, for $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th and Washington av. PIANO- Music teacher has first-class upright plano for sale; is guaranteed from manufacturer for 10 years; the plano will be sold at a sacrifice, be- sides three months’ lessons free of charge; this is a bargain; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. P 40, Post-Dispatch, ears’ ur 47, PIANOS TUNED, $1, this week only; 20 experience; satisfaction guaranteed, Ad. Post-Dispatch. Post. | A GENUINE A DIVORCE secured promptly by competept and | reliahle attorner, in business in the city for sev: eral yenrs: advice free; easy terms. FICE, 1002 Olive st., “1 floor. — a been as- | Take no other. | **Rellef for | |8EE Rino’s 25c¢ per dozen Mantollo Photos. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. a ————— CANCPR cured at home by internal treatment, no knife Miatied free. st.. New York. CANCER AND TUMORS CURED without cutting or burning plaster; a written agreement to cure or no pay; write for testimonials. Cancer Institutes. 121 West 42d plaster or pain: book and testimonials | De. Ji ' ; lement, 405 Husted Bullding, Kansas City, Kan. | CHILDREN’S talents and inclinations outlined, | 50c; afternoons, 4 to 6. Prof. Morten, 8511 Page. —— -. se, CONFINEMENT CASES—Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes | a part pay in work. 2125 Olive et. DETRCTIVE—Persons desiring any kind of de- teetive work done on reasonable terms, address Db 42, Post-Dispatch. eae TS, DIVORCES obtained without unnecessary publicity. Ad. J. N. Wakefield, P. O. Box 735, Kausas City, Mo. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st., dis- eases of women a specialty; 30 years expert. ———— 'DR. MARY MORPHY treats trregularities; guar- antced trial treatment and consultation free; con- finement and board: reasonabie. 2128 and 2125 Olive st. ie DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2300 S. 12th st., receives ladies during confinement; hour, to 9 3 Dit. ELLA ALLEN, female apecialist for all femaie diseases; 18 years’ snecessful experience: perfect seclusion during confinement: only private, first- class, reliable, incorperated home; only home having a state 'icense and charter to gnarantee its relfability: those dissatisfied elsewhere especial- Iy invited: positively the best location: accom- modations avd medieal skill in this city; terms reasonable. 2908 Olive. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 206 S. 14th st., leading female apectalist: the only reliable lying in tn stitution in St. Lonis;: established over 40 years: | 12 to 2 and 5 | ! | | perfect aec'usion for ladies before and during cen- | finemeni; tection and safety assured: motherly cate; home comforts; infants adopted free: irregularities; success guarantesd or no charges: charces in a consultation and tnfermation free; get my terms hefore golng e'aewhere: don't be deceived hy al- luring adveriisements of incompetent and unsern- puious persons; go to the oldest tnstitution fn the state. where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies In troub’e call or write; patients met at train or boat. %) vears’ expericnce; first-class home for ladies during confinement: tra!ned nursing: do not trust your moner. health, Wife and character in the guarantee success or vo charges; infants adopted. 2911 Morgan st. 2NLARGE YOUR BUSTS, LADIES—4 to 10 Inches, | =INLARGE YOUR BUSTS, LADIES—4 to 10 Inche | acknowledged by the press and public o tinents as the most remarkable medium and clatr- | at home, with Dr. Conway's Bust Tabloids, at trifling cost: $1000 for a case we cannot; those developed in past 12 years prove ‘tis permanent; sure: safe.Sealed facts, 4c stamps. SPECIFIC CO., 228 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. LADIFS—I positively guarantee my extract of Cacti to relieve the longest and most obstinate ease of delayed monthly periods without pain in five days:. price $1.50. Dr. N. Perkins, 404 Husted bnilding, Kansas City, Kan. LADIES—Safe, reliable relief in three days; moat obstinate cases delayed monathly periods: a wom- an’'s remedy: send $2 bill. Address Mrs. A. O. Miller, Decatur, Ll. LA DIES—Your tust enlarged 6 tnches; fallure Im- possible; harmless; $100 cash guarantee; proof free. Leonard Medicine Co., Kansas City, Kan. LADIES—Goilden Seal Female Regulator in 3 hours, ; none genuine without sig. of Golden Sea! Med. Co. 2911 Morgan sat. never | LADIFS- Address. Dr. Martin, lock box 1019, St. Touls, Wre. A, rice, 721, Philadelphia. LADIES in troub!e will not regret calling on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wasb st. | 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. 205 S. 14th st. LADIES—If tn trouble, save time and money by calling at 2923 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call at T. C. Bachmann's, 1719 S. Jefferson ar. LADIES—Mv regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mre. F. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. LA DIES in trouble call at rivate heme before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th. MIDWIFE—Recetves during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call; the only ladies’ protector; treats private dis- Peases. 3426 S. Jefferson av. (ON W CONWAT | tin's past record and strictly honorable dealings akilled medical attention: absolute pro- | 1) you cases reasonable: will take part payment in work: | YOUR NAME SAIL CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 350 Cents, = GROUPIN CLAIRVOYANTS. | 14 Woris or Less, 380 Cents. If you are skeptical read the following testi- monials, a TheWorld’s Greatest Clairvoyant Then Read what | can do for ° PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. &. COR. OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. Over 80 years as Resident of St. Louls. NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. AND BE- WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION - : ORD HE TELLS FORE YOU SPEAK ONE W EXACTLY WHAT YOU CALLED_ FOR. IN FULL, WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY (IF EVER): IN FAUT, TELLS Ora te P ULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO THE “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS; DR. MARY ARTHUR, leading female spectalist; | | Medical t . : hands of the incompetents; treats trregularities; | al fraternity and scientists : RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” , No matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. | tifed and pleased expresses it but mildly, and (as your most rea for curiosity’s sake, but to say that I was mye important prediction has e dy | been realized with wonderful accuracy I assure you that I am ready to speak a He advises you with a certainty higher than bus | man power. | PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS Martin, the clairvoyant. To generally as the | foremost medium in the country, be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, as- trologers and similar humbngs. Prof. Martin. the brilliant star of his two con- _VYoyant, {s permanently located in St. Louis, and ray be consulted daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- Are sufficient guarantee for his future work, an have won him the good will of the press and peo- ple HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the fully understands the responsible position he is placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and he will try his best to help those who | heed help and advise those who need advice, and do all in his power to show all his bonest callers piainly and in forcible language how to gain hap- Ppiness and prosperity. day. He. and should not, | isfaetion of all who call on him. yrofession, | you please, attribute it to what you pieces, or de- | | | word in your behalf to all. I am satisfied you are without « peer in your profession, and cheerfully bear this testimony to your wonderful ability to read «a human being, and wish you the success you se justly deserve. Yours truly, GEO. M. HAMILTON, July 7, 1899. 271 Michigan av. One of the greatest wonders in this city is Prof. read his advertise- ments one would think he professed to do the impossible, but he claims nothing he ts not able to fully demonstrate and prove to the perfect sat- The power possesses ig remarkable. You can call tt what nounce it as much as you please, the fact ettil remains that he is possessed with a remarkable gift and dags these wonderfal things.--Indlanap- olis Union, June 19, 1807. Prof. Martin, the much-talked-of ee epee now tn this city, is undoubtedly the leader of b rofession. His success has certainly never before en equaled in Cleveland by any one in bis pe- cullar line of work, and his honorable methods tn dealing with all have made bim many warm friends, both among the believers and us _iMevers of the hicher forces.—Cleveland Plain HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL | and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not | made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended to Kive those who seek the truth a permanent bene- | sent secure from observation | fit. ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt) that he can and wi!l perform all he claims, feel | yourself invited to call, and he will give you a. more substantial proof of his marvelous power | than yon have ever before received from mortal. rO - | | LADIES—My regulators never fail: trial box, 10¢. | ' understood UR WISH AND OBIFCT IN LIFE CAN BRE ATTAINED. A SFECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, THE POWER TO CONTROL. If marriage. sickness, deaths, changes, travels, | divorces, separations, fawsuits, business transac- | tions, wills, deeds, mortgages. lost or absent friends interest you: {f you desire to be more snc- ceasfnl; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends—in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicious | or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and | bolder than before. Prof. Martin desires that {ft shal! be distinctly | that these testimonials have en given without solicitation and with the request that they be published or not, at his discretion: | City Jail. St. Louta. Mo.. June 29. 1899. Prof. W. J. Martin—Dear Sir: You no doubt will be. surprised when you receive this epistle, and | has | more so when you see from whom it comes. Profes- | sor, I called on you some few months ago and had | you give me ‘‘what you called a reading.’’ Little He does not cater to the superstition of the | ' did I think that any one on earth could tell one of | MORPHINE, opium, laudapum, cocaine habit; | myself cured: will inform you of harmless, per- | manent bome cure. cago. MRS. GUNCHER—Confinement cases at heme, Call or write, 1725 Pendleten. private Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, Chi- | bis past. present and future. Allow mne to say that you have told me my past, correctly np to thie date. Professor, when you were telling me my past and present I came to present and future | | | the conclusion that It was mind reading and noth- | '{ng In ft. MRS. A. SPOFFREGEN, midwife, 801 Missourt | av., East St. Louls. MS. BRIDGES, ladies’! doctor; always successfu!; may be consulted at 3103 Olive st.; ladies won't | regret eclling. Telephone, Kinloch, C 72y. MRS. REINER, ladies’ physician and midwife; la- dies in trouble call; kind treatment; quiet re- tirement. 2232 Clark ar con.; best place in city, having healthy location, trained nursing, excellent accommodations: also- lute protection and safety assured; motherly cafe: irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted: information free; tadies in trou- ble call or write; German and French spoken; patients met at station. 2201 and 2208 Olive st MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; tres friegulartties, guarantceed; homes found for ta- fants free; best of medical care and trained hursing; ladies try my regulator and safeguard, all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2°33 and 2125 Olive st. OLD DR. WARD. 1593 Washington av.; gentemen in trouble from any cause; call write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results ladies or \ ara PERSONAL—Discovered, a face wash that will re nieve that greasy. shiny look from the skin and leave it soft and white in five minutes after washing; removes pimples, blackheads and tan: harmless; costa 5 cents to prepare enough to last 8ix months; recipe and directiona for Sec Gano Cream Co., 2706 N. Western av., Thicago RHEUMATISM positively cured: every case guar anteed; call or write. Dr. Muller, Vanderentes and Evans. PRIVATE DETECTIVE takes cases; no pay unless * successful. Ad. 0. Box 919 1047 N. Grand av. ' . * ~ . = - aaa . _~ , | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts, !)'ack’ etc., destroyed forever by electric needle: ure; call and be convinced, 1222 Olive TAPE WORM) expelled without aelickness cure guaranteed. Call or write. Medical Co.,107 N. Oth WOMAN'S RLESSING—Private preacription: pos tive cure for suppressed or irregular menstrus tion; never falls; sample box free. J. M. Horne M. a Drawer W 101, Obicago, Til WOMAN'S BLESSING—Urgo-Kolo compound: war Tanted to relieve longest retarded monthiy periis in 3 days without harm; price $1. Write Dr F Southington, Lockbox 712, Kansas City, M YOUR complexion cleared and restored to beau'r A FREF treatment dispensary for private diseases, eores, discharges, etc., elther sex. 107 N. Oth st. | French female regulator will tively gurantee to cure any irregularities without fail. Call at Flat No, 2, 810 N. Ewing av. vy P. BPRNI, manufacturer of fine art statuary city at a this week; almosst new. | responsible persons; rare opportunity. | | | | | ARSENIO Complesion Tablets: eample free a Medical Co., 107 N. Oth st. | pea fast and classics. 2320 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. A THOUSAND business cards for $1. HU. B. Orole & (o., Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th at. ABANDONMENT. DIVORCE, DAMAGE euita, ete. Advice free. et., room 6. ACUTE, cironiec, cured free. Franklio av. ALL LADIFS—Ladies, your bust developed from 2 522 Pine private complaints, German-American Doctors, 1434 pos:- CONROY BROS., 10074 both sexes, | / cure method, ; pregouan-<y. to 5 inches by the latest scientific digcovery; for | home use: cannot fail: mr medicated face ename! | makes yon look years younger; cannot be cetect ed: free ¥ainple to visé.tors; massage a specialty. Mme. Allmann, Carleton Bldg., pn. e. cor. 6th and Olive sts. office; by mall, 4c. BE YOUNG again. Use the never-failing restorative for the halr, restering white, grey or faded ialr to its natural color. Call or ad. 1222 Olive et., 2d floor. matiicuring and factal | room 610 t | April ] bought two ; BUST deve'oped 6 inches in 6 weeks; absolutey | perfect development guaranteed; personal atten. tion of specialist given by mail until enlargement is completed; 2000 testimonials; send etamp for sealed instructions. Mme, V. Liastings, Omaha Buliding, Chicago. BUST poritively developed e! Dt inches; improve. ment three days; latest medical discovery; guar. | anteed absclutely beneficial to health; no fall ores; wrinkles remo ; Deck, arms plomp; send stamp for rticulars. Columbia Medicrl Co Box 1492 £" New York, : “- by 2 ee Ne $1; sent to any address or call. Dermatologtat 2033 Morgan at... St. Louls, Mo. Cdison Phonograph 1.00 A WEEK. rE FOR ALL LADIES — Hh erpectation of confinement, Mrs. Zaiser's t- ented | Birth Balm, together with ber pampbiet Opytighted), containing the latest German natural is the best and Jn} y remedy of ite b! yg nge A, bappy and pai:.less childbirth. oi + ae only at Mre. Saylor’s, 1928 S. 12th et., St. Louis, Mo i. Price 60 cents. Write or cail. a ’ KA- NO pyr iAcD AND NERVE TONIC. Hilip Wise, New Baden, lil., e: oe i bottles of your Ka-No. 7 + #8HeumMatisns at the time using it four weeks Waa eed i ~E aiso Tecoumends jr for Stomach trouble have found it the Cf 7 we have ever used. A free from minerals: {ta e Mrs. Irs Last ]1/Was After husband We ‘eflenn vegetabie compound, eacy eastablis ‘yon se ile, acavilk our laboratory: cleanses. ays tions, tones nerves aad tere ee Son positively cures rheumatism onmters, stomach troubles : plants, sick headache, » indigestion. disease, A superlative ‘emedics, o Whelesale at Meyer West's. he. a catarrh, bleed dis- liver and kidney com malaria const!pation, rerve and skin neuralgia and grip Sovereign of bicod pursing mothers and eh!}dren it 5 yer eed and Mofiitt- _ your druggist hasn't it, Co., St. Louls, Mo, ¥ pr eely j PS a ee, ae ia ks LOTR eS Oe ae age ee ; Fetes elec te nate 5 : ro Pe ae 5 PI ey ct a agreeing er a ee ee gee Salty Ot SRS BBs Ea el HL 5 ets ee a 3 | ure | truly, ' Ofive St.| i ; and descriptive of the conduct gto | clairvovant in the cit | ; best constitutional family rem¢dy | | in, creates ap appetite; | I will say mv visit to your office was idle curiosity and to make fun of your nonsense. as I at that time termed i[t. Professor, how |! wish I had paid more attention to what you fe- | resied to me, you today. are the most wonderfn! | man I ever saw. I cannot understand how any one but ‘God Almighty Himself’ could tell a person what is going to happen to him or her fn the fut Will bid you good-by. I remain. Yours : FRANK B. CALLAWAY. Pr. S.—Had 1 followed yorr inetructions in re- gard to the future, this murder would have been avoided, Note: Frank Callaway was under sentence of denth to he hung Monday, March 12, bat committed snicide Friday midnight, March 9, as predicted by Prof. Martin Dear Sitr—After witnessing rour wonderful feata TI eannot help but express my astonishment at your marvelous reading of the uncertain future. Tleretofore 1 was preindiced against anybody hav- ing anrthing to do with the orcnit. bat through the influence of a friend I decided to consult Frou — ---—— ee eee THE WORLD-FAMED CLAIRVOYANTS and PALMISTS. 2102—%F —-2102 Lt, Ss GUARANTEFS TO TE You EV ERYTHING lnitke ail others tn hi Tk in his t t i trictls I cl Cl AS CALLS YOU. BY your familys rea ce NAME of Tmoney matters—in to co, What to do, what business fou are to overcome your enemics unites separated, setties cpeedr marriages, Suds enpda, etc cures disease, drunkenness hont medicine: remofes fam.ly ifivences that keep happiness We i @vii f Tron eee ee | Sacre << ar en vw) and confidential. ren oh of to & Pp the oe hal ¢? , aii. m.. datiy and Sunday. fortcne teller; no Olive st MMF LBAYV EN, famous eie ‘i. ~ Oe, TAOS fertenme teller, 810 N. 'Stb Franklin: ae M Vi } rs rei “a be ren ror het sittings. <*«. Mio car ane tune teller: ladies’, loc; st.. upstairs to rear SA for MRS. MAY THERE ie. 3222 N. 14th rents ‘eons of palmistry; this GYPSY te P tellers; qut ret 1117 Frenk in at i“ m ftet Tek MRS HWOMON, card reader; ladies only. 1452 : fio i) Fallon @ '4 floor MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortone teller, gives satiafac- | tion, business aud family affairs. 912 N. Broad- | wat OM R, the onis original fortune teller; tells hing rou want to knew without asking ques g. vee eo!) lock on borse racing, stops lev- gaarreiing. 15383 Franklin av. aniline a 2kQv Olive st., only Oriental | , MMi ant Ore tL! eTs fron ZOF Zook ta booated et ZOR ZOR bas given mote life readings to more differert people than aay ope clalrvoyaat living. FOUR expert trarce mediums; consultation on all matters; this motice and Ive. 1117 Frankia av. | MISS LIIAAAN tells everything; will ask yeu 20 “ guestions. 2028 Franklin av.; readings Siete MME ANNA. the best known fortune teller of the weet. 826 Market st.; established 1551. ca FAMOUS Medam Demeree teils your life without asking questions, 525 Wash st. | ee Nt OT A a a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Lers. 20 Cents. Se ‘ARPET beating and renovating? ty steam. d. x Verdier, 19% aod Pine sts. Binivea, CaRPETS takea “ cleaaed, over west ces. mpire Steam Carpet oe 2123 Lucas ar. Kialech Oped. eee ae Main 11391 ONTERPRISE STEAM CARPE CLEANING CO : attention to 4 sew 7 ; er, Jan. 27, 1898. ; leasure {tn testifying to the Won- derful powers of Prof. Martin. I have on ocasions interviewed sons bordering the supernatural, but bave never witnessed to ecual the work done by Prof. Marti. It beyond description and its genuinengss fs not doubted. Most truly yours, DR. C. BH. PBFUNTNER. T have mnch Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Since the complete realization of your marvelous predictions In my behalf, I deem {t nothing but proper to add my testimonial to your mysterious power forecast- en I first met possess are with you. Sincerely yours, Milwaukee, June 1, 1892. LILLIAN RUSSELL. — Prof. Martin. Dear Sir: I cannot say what others think of the *piritual or prophetic wers possessed ~ 4 yee. t it is with pleasure, assure you, tha the truthfulness of the predictions, even inp smallest details, that you made for me two weeks ago. They were of such a nature that at the time I did not think they could possibly come true, but every event predicted for me was positively ac- curate, and I will cheerfully bear this testimony to vour marvelous ability to forecast future events. Sincerely youra, MORRIS WINKLER, July 1, 1899. 2501 Cottage Grove av. Hours: Prof. Martin enn be seen only during his office hours, and at no other time: 10 a, m. to 5 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. dally. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. wo betters answered. Prof. Martin's time te fully taken up by personal callers. N. B.—Satjsfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors 80 nl oy that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. THE PROFESSOR’S FFES ARF WITHIN THR REACH OF ALL, AND IT COSTS NO MORE TO CONSULT HIM THAN IT DOKRS SOME OF THOSE WHOSE COMPETENCY I8 QUES TIONED. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE ST. Sontheast cor. of Olive et. and Jefferson av. PROF. MARTIN {a the only medinm tn this city who has appeared before the London Psychie Re- search Soctets, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of the same, and tndorsed by all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in bis office. NOTE.—There have been séveral unscrupulous persons who not only copy my ads., but have bad the audacity to use my name. To avold being Im- posed upon look at above cut, as it is @ copy of Prof. Martin’s latest photograph. = = ——ee ae ee ee _——— — ~—-= ZOE ZOE. Past! Present! Futurel ZOE ZOE ta the ONLY genuine Oriental Clairroy- cot in this city and he does what others advertise to do besides reading your Ilfe from childbeed te old age and the grave. What He Has Done. United more separated couples, caused more bap- py marrisges, nade more happy hemes, cured more so-called tneurable diseases, astonished and ameased more men of science by bis wonderful eceult powers then any other man, woman or child In Awerica. Demonstrablie Facts. If you expect to move, buy, sell or exeh ! your business ta poor, health bad, been disa at- i unsuccessful or discouraged, see ZOK ZOR, he ei, | will make your Iife brighter, thoughts nobler, beart | pot cal braver than had you never met him. Oan be con- sn ted upon all affairs of life, marriage, businers, divorce, epything connected with buman deminy. Zoe Zoe Is Licensed Br the City of St. Louls as @& Clairvoyant does not choose to be cla with « women or any form of tmpostor who tnfest the eity taking your money and do not benefit yoo adv rtising as clairvoyants, Permanently loca at —!24 Olive street. Hours, 11 to & p. ™ Madam Duran, 260, 1720 OLIVE ST. The world's greatest clairvoyant, palmist, medium and adviser. Commencing today, one week, 25e; after that, $1; gives luck, tells names, dates, fe- moves ail trouble, telle who end whes you will marry. reveals everything: never falls to reunite the seperated and cause bappy marriages; she your li tel an open beok and values her re- markable gift more than gold; locates diseases everything guaranteed. Hours, 9 to 0, dally Suoday In) YOU want te make money? If « Madam S., the great tipster and queen of 4 clairroyants and mediums. De yoo play the veces? If ow get ber plapet tips. She aleo gives the best of adsice on all business affaire; If you afte any~- ways troubled see ber; ebe will guide you With @ hand mere than bumen. Call or write Bet, drew ¥21 N. Broadway, 8t. Louis, Me, p a eS MEH .B., 1314 Franklin av., for years at 1013 B, 6th, foretelie the future, love, marriage, sickness; sittings Zhe; breaks the evi influen-s; unites the separated; br peace to disturbed families 26c. ine week, receives tan confinement; call or write; etrictly confidential, Hoy MME. LAVETA, the truest fortume-teller, LUCK ives luck tm all affairs of 1 bi hadrons ro her send date of birth e309 &. Beaumont et., St. Loolse, Me, uns. M. W.. 1216 Franklin ov. foretells love, marri nese, aepeeens ecard | « A Atl A LLL ALL ALLL LE A / DR. LavTTiI®v PRICK, 1018 Choutean @r., te two colleges; 20 years’ yo ome ul te the only reliable place in the eity; , 4 ladien ta troable and clairvayant; one ee | TeTROLOGY—Your pect. : wita | “pues raite, ee cab Becsn date and dime MRS, GRAY tells t epeedy marriage; a area
Page 31
LN ELT LI TON FEL TN - : ; Jit Py jt sk@eI FLATS FOR RENT. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. COP OPSOOOeSOe eS SS PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE MONEY WANTED. 4 | Words or Less, 20 ‘Cents. | so 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or r Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae 8 MONEY WANTED—To borrow, $3000; security for Pi ace EY ee a WHEN J. L EPSTEIN, Most, Elegant Flat.) THiS NEW MODERN FLAT New Florida Property For Sale| "Eee Revere eran a - " — Bai pees oH pon oh gg i- AND BY WHOM | 40 acres. a pate ogg road station, on limit condition; improvemen ’ noe wt WwW 52. room; elegant china closet; 4 five cabinet columm | of town of Post-Dispatch. 704 CHESTNUT STREET. 610 CHESTNUT ST. soe isket on" castle Stier match ak ead AY, 5 acTes young Orange grove, 4 actes pear gruve;; **"* ™ large house, barn, etc. Ad. Postoffice Box 12, MONEY | WANTED—A loan, to build 5-room dwell- DWELLINGS porches; separate laundries; hot water heating; greteeees. ‘ : fine neighborhood and convenient to cars; will : WAS BOYCOTTING | San Antonio, Fla, ing, on good ec urity; private perty* | | | - ) GOOD HOUSES. 2824 Olive, Or ......850 3441 Laclede, one | rent cheap to good tenant. = = + soe 42 59! 3511 Bailey, Gr ‘ OTTO WEBER, Room 25 De Ment! Bullding. — 8538 Pine. 15 r., 2 b., every modern con a | 3335 Chestnut, 8r. .32 COAL LAN DS. MONEY WANTED To borrow ee oe os mirrors, gas fixtures, including stable..... | 3119 Chestnut, Sr ... 20! 8521 Bailey, a year, oh good security. Ad. B 8426 Washington AY., 12 rooms, all convs; | S741 West Pine, 10r ..} 4019 Peck, uate Wee, W. F. PARKER REAL ESTATE C0 _ 1000 acres mine; open; - facilities for hand- paich. eorner house; g00 order at in a ie ak ae ae Nala ‘ ee oe LATS. "9 B4°2 Washington av., i2 rool s, ai} 0D odern i DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Ww ords or Less, 20 Cents. “4 Words or Less, 20 ¢ Cents. ye es ae ate Gr » *° ” Jt * ' a gi a Pl , Se ARE: had tn ee alan Weel aati 05 Baja RARE 4 “ " H : / br ORIGINATED? *, * > *,° “9 7 > Find answer below. Ivis a part of the FIRST advertisement fo! owreg one of the Classification Heading on ,this page. + i Plauters” Hotel, Oct. 21 to b4 MONEY WANTED—To borrow $1250 tor one = Chestnut st. ul : Npriwest of Vande: | 1028 | a Bee. on ample security and fair interest. ’ 2846 Chestnut st., 8-room cor. b use, all ! . west of Vande- | 1028 N. Tth. Or... ) FLATS YOU can double your money in three months by t- ispatcd. ern conveniences BO | venter ; C8, 4 tiny Delmar, 7r..38 os ote. 8 PERN gy we _ Pos ? bave for sale in Washington County, Mo.: good, MONEY “WANTED—Partles with small amount te rich lead lands at $5, $10 and §15 per acre. E. loan can make 25 per cent on chattel securities; C. Holt, De Soto, Mo. _ ho risk. Ad. O 46, Post- Dispatch. je ~~ ys e * ~~ od investing in some of the rich mineral lands I! L414 “ 2738 Chestnut et.. 10 reoms: bh: : 1 eonb- steam heat; | aoe Morwan. OF.. «.- i mae : r : " “at 4466 Evans av., 5 rooms furnace veniences; in good order janita 20) : Se a | ae pe abe - 42386 Delmer. ir... 70/4045 Easton, ots 4ASIOA ‘mar. 7r... 26 51164 Page, 7 3 GIS N. Newstead av., 6 rooms; all vista : a heer 3 oe 1802 Kennett, 12r .. 85 (2134 Carr, 6r “k. 3; 1476 Union, or 20'5175 Delmar, os Vee Fr SPORTSMEN—I have over 500 acres of unimproved MONEY WANTED—$500, to invest in some office 8126 Morgan, 10r, b. 85 1345 Ellfot, 6r 13 FOR GOLORED. | FOR RENT. —_ Po ee = sania a | land in one body, in iess than 50 miles of St. | business; 1 year; will give §50 bonus. Ad. P 46, 8416 Laicas, 7r, b... 35 4453 “ inabank, : WIRY 8 rooms - e ; flat, $22.50 ee = -M rd Louis: will make an excellent game preserve: Poet - Dispateb. . In : ‘ . . : As & : Ooms a | | re sc i 9 root moderr - aa. DY, oo . § ws/2 z ‘ ] : - © auiek: oe 8030 Laclede, 9r, b. 30) bi low rents — | aig Finney uv.,-4 tooms and stabie...... 18 B38 Copa ‘hy. Sere at a Bet. | Ig : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL Be eee Ty ek: Gime ad 8° | MONEY WANTED—$300 from private party; chet- peste i Bloat | STORES. | Stors—600 S. Ewing av., nice, large store: 14 Words” or or Less. 30 Cents. — - . ana nrenigeenerariateeiet tel secnritr, $700, fully insured. Ad. ; Post- PLATS AND ROOMS | 80% , ice veduced one-half, $15. | , — | LANDS—For saie, 1000 acres of wild, long-leaf Dispatch. | ellow pine timber lands in Hancock County, on A Mag nificent Mivsissippi: for particulars address Mrs. Ella it. MONEY WANTED—To borrow, 0 | ES . » ORO . —_, N. Kings ry | 142 N. Sarah, 8r, 04 North side Ol Ps tg a oe ee com 2037 ‘croline st., corner Montrose av., large ay, r wes Ve wi - pies ord. “ ‘ ’ re, iti able fer grocery and saloon or butcher at 10 per cent; ample security THE tt 2 a 0 } Berry, Li . 886 N . or" an Pieces p 2913 Ollye. 4¢ ce . ein eres = ninar bidg., 536 N. Vandeventer av. Laspateb. For 3 miles from city Tr, wee - 50 ibo8 N Gerreen | Br ' ——- 6h OY, omer $110 BT ecenney OF. a . ‘ . : , . . e Tes, I { — » * - dat “ ae © open. --« #4 1820 N. Garrison, 3r ‘ . . | done 4 Bee 5s -_- x - Toa oon 1 ; ing siean ent. 2d 1? 2F rankile 16 Wy. can & ; LAND sale, 10-acte tract; — = tg ln Nar Bid Ma 1 a a open n S$ rms; | 9630 Olive, old estab. 1025 N. 7th .. .... 16 rennan & Co. Re i sarteret “limite: suitable for chicken raising or florist. Ap. | MONEY WANTEID-$1700 at 5 per cent; real es- a0) ; “a > eS Eh ety tailor’s store .. 26 aii Case, and rins.. 20 925 Chestnut st. = = ein Pun: ff in ‘ fully arra: wed parlor, finished in birds’ ere maple: REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANG A OE oo ar EN ae - a $25. well lighted brary’ and a most beautiful dining ™ | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. BOOKA N. Market, j 2068 N. i0th. Sr... 2 | 213 Olive, 4r ) Mc ormick- { 2Cil- 4 e, : . , — : 14 \ | TS86 Kuelid t D room fiat, bath ‘ = — i oo ee room, with recessed sideboard, oak ceiling, with | ‘ Vords or Less, 20 Cents. | ;, na of ar Macao 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1413 Clark, 6 rooms (col: a »» 15 00 | r4¢ caine room flat 2 2614 Morgan, 3 rooms (colore 12 00 | / 8191 Plate oi 00 ue ; ° Om at, “ae Built be L ndeil Real Estate Co. to start electric ceiling lights; breakfast room, and 1 ot DIAMONDS WANTED To exchange, ; ' 3@ «6pretties. kitchens ino St. Louis; wals 0 lot, in good town near St. Louis, for diamonds, | & PRIVATE ee makes ay on planos or house- | | improveme | = one Se eee aa 311 N. Ninth St. ee eet Be RRS a Brant soveeee San a vo ground. Pe glazed brick, ceiling of adamant: no wood except) ogi, ‘tailoring or carpets. Ad. A 53, Post-Dis- | bold goods: HOUSE | 4220 01 gets the profit. Open every day. Si tour large bed rooms and wide ball to 24) natch, _ 815 and 3i6 Pailerten Bide. tm ana Pine. *" a ee = ~~ eee eee * BAA Ae em aD 2 % te & ‘ ¢ or MP MF Oe Oe Oe Oe ae ae & *° fe fe % % ee ete Pp. ~ GRACE & SONS, F " : : . ‘i floor, and 3 r woms and attic above; beautiful bath —_ antennas wshiiiimeaaiteietia es our and five rooms, tile bath, large re} room, water heat and| FARM WANTED—To exchange, tneome business ALL LOANB ON FURNITURE, ao Ay or any 208 8S. Levee, store and room abov 16 090 | 8217 Olive st.; good location; onl: » 0) | 4720 Page avy., 8 rooms (new) oe with elegant fixtures: bot 1 . a . r re " 4 ° Ooms ‘ an :' » 0 | og A ie a ise d-tecus nasoe. ood ond Pale | u23 Chestait st | ception halls. For Sale. Easy Terms. | stanitoid cellar; in fact one of the most complete | property, rent $1400 year; want farm worth food security done quickly and letly 5 8440 Manchester rd 11° 44 x ~ ny 4 rooms - : Pm Beg dern of houses in this desirable locality. For! about $7000 near St. Louis or stock of goods. eft In your possession; loans ~~ 2 . ’ , LO is . MFisimeo cece wee eeesneseeeees . le @ ’ N. W. cor. 3d and Pine sts., well-lighted 128 S. Doyle ay., 4 rooms and bath... | - Allen ‘Avenue Flat. See F. E ; FOX HE NR Y HIEMENZ. JR 614 Chestnut st._| Ha i EA ce terion arnin ns ae at each pat ment ,our o8 ~ ge po Bln Brn hago vt rhe ution | Cor, Page and mere hs ara es —_ h | ieee | | eh | HOUSE WANTED —To exchange, $400 equity -. 2 ing elsewhere. NEW YORK F NANCE, co. aX. i . » | e: riod OC} 7 acres proune arge A as , eh , 8723 Olive «rt . beautiful, well-lighted, sound | 1 Nineteenth st 8. Se 9 OO | a me me: I hones: Main 1207 or Main 1732. 2 DO? iC a 8500 * Dispat: a. Ni SS al a “San a mak AaB A oy | in ce Paptn,.¢ rogue and bets . | PROPERTY WANTED—To exchange, 160 ecves| monthly payments. 822 Mermod-Jaccard = valuable timberland, southeast Missouri, for city proof music studios & 42 é ‘ 4123 Franklin av. 4 rooms ‘ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. : 2138 Adams st., 4 ooms... | @ ODE Ac ‘ n8 ' E > FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. \ preety | "14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | & (0% NET 4052 4054- 4056 LUCKY ST.| property. ad. 1 68, Post-Dispaten. AST PAYMENT LOANS on furaitave tack flat at 3S rooms, bath rooms, closets, ete., Co., see LE ‘our 2-story brick |} s arrauged in 8 flats; iain 712 N. 10th, 8-story building, 4400 sq. feet, _—_— Oliee. Century Bulld! wy ee to salaried people _ nore oe =. "00 +4 7 tert Pag G+ vf is ee Sd, one. i 7 eae Nes 1004 CHESTNUT ST. | JOHN MAGU it oe N. E ighth & PROPERTY WANTED—To exchange, for city advance any sum . y property, 40 and S80-acre farms; improved; 70 loan to bookkeepers, vatttoat low rent - STORES. | ret See w | Rig eT 9 LET aa cae > Leonard ay. REDUCED TO $4975. Central Business Property miles from St. Louis. See ee 1856 Academy. ee to aa seas th and Lucas av., Ist TO EXC ANGE— What have you got to exc od fa fidential. Come and see us: it will te bes 1215 ie oa will) — vanaienpmnnemnmnnictiedis : FLATS AND ROOMS. 1751 Preston pl., Sr.. ../6649 Cote Bril., LOFTS. = pee 5 Re pie Sa to sbow the house and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. There ¢ 2iil2% Oaroline; Gr.. 17/4938 Arsenal. : eh ame SE 701 Lucas av., 2 flcors. Eighth and -Locust, n. e. a : : . ae 27 S. Compton, 3 mi | 1410 poren. en | 4008 Eager, Gr...... 12/1727 Gora, 7 1108-10-12 Pins, ot al - eo S Manon: prove that the above description is truthful. & = oom ottage. ' { — rooms 12.50 2d floor lot ns Acie “Gares + 1117-19 Locust, 8 floors us without fail Nil , call and see us; we shall be plea 2909 Chouteau, 3r.2f1. 8) | 2964 Mane he ster «ay., PLATS WITH BATH. oe ee SIVLE & HEMMELM A: 4 oR. B. CO., A nice home; new and clean; for $950; in Schofie'd | Our ratcs are less than balf what ony Clark, 2r, 1fl.. 8| 3 rooms, 24 floor. , 816 S. 23d, 4r, 2. 15! 924 Hickory, Gr, ae LATS. we Chestnut st. pl.; easy terms; 30-foot lot lenders charge. Illinois Realtr and } 235 goruce, Ir, rear, “] 2 20 Lombard, Ir...2.50 | 2124 Clark, ‘4r, 1 .. 18) 613 7m Euclid, bp, 904A Tyler st., 3 *ooms,; 3930 Morgan st., 24rms. | WOOLLEY & FISH, 1123 Chestnut st. corner 8d st. and Broadway, East st floor 609 Pine, 3 rooms, S17 N. Clarendon, 5r 22.90; 2112 Olive st 4 rooms. suitable for hotel. % g 1418 Ohestnut, 3r, 2f1 12 2d floor Re si. een ; nO 1436 S. “10th, 4r, 2f. 12.50 713 N. Diet st = eae aa — | A Nice ‘Home for 2750 \- : : IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON U0 2062 a = pga ur, 2314 Papin, 3r .... 6027 N. Grand, 4rf, if 15 r ee | No. 4503 Lucky st., new 5-room, gray brick, Call or write for our special bargain list of farms; loan it to for Inspection AP L E & HEN eLal ASS i KE. CO., This property is on the southwest wired . Cot- = acres. a — po! pend at depot: Mo. 0u0 LARGE amount of money to Joan; lowest rates; ’ ’ os Chestnut st. tage av. and Whittier st.; a 2-story brick residence, acces, 2% miles of city, mile o epot. t. ba in forfe LOVE. is rs. rfeits. Hugnnin, pawn'r, 928 Olive. Pennsylvania av., bet. Page and Delmar av., | 1023% N. Grand. : if fr ‘ a, ‘. , x . . i ao . : te (CF . eve ry aa Tro! “ ( ‘ ar 2-story frame house, 11 rooms, water, - 4523 Easton. Ah Hed c y om to 4 el with 6 rooms and lot 4x1 32 feet: I wish that you And hur¢creds of others. 209 8th st. NUREUNE -Gethenr wer LOANS by private party on furniture, planos, other ~~ electric light, hardwood floors; known | «fl _ 3 » all. 1849 Division, .7.50 23388 S. 8d, Sr, fl .. $ would look at this property; it is in first-class re- eee ee =~ — ah — En aa = one . Br. 8 eg ; ine, | R f $ y ‘ FAR I—140 acres, lain house and barn, half clear, oHOS oes i, 9 bre) hogs Sn ie enting Of 1 oe yOHAS. re Y 0 L, 624 CO) te Any timber, pearly all tillable. Wonld make ae confidential. 406 Benolet Bi., Oth & Pine. 1824 pe ‘ar i. 304 aarion rie Sf, 8 |; We aave an ge oy double brick building of ’ _ VOGEL, 624 Chestnut s a good poultry, fruit and general farm; five mites LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good AS. F VOG EL, | 819 Soulard, 2r, 2f.. 4019 Pleasant, 4r, if. 9 Large store, epecially fitted for caterer; mis worth more than we ask for the entire eee : 8901 Cleveland ay., 9 rooms and bath a en ee +s Se Carter, » lag write for. particuars. © ORES 08 the pramions, OF) Lt... ——— OHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 C shestnut a FARM - For sale, a 20-acre fruit and poultry farm, | _ due; business con, 904 Olfve, r. 1920 Louisiana, 8 rooms and bath OU STORES. | ili WN a ——-=."- —| erson County, fMinols, with @ ’ 8-room MONEY to 1 201 8S. Fourteenth, 14 rooms, and bath 85 OO 19 S, 14th 16 4005 Easton. store $200 ‘CASH DO frame house, frame Bec other outbuildings: 3 813 ‘Chemtent nade any kind of security. ae a oar Somat 3 gd Sr 280M cacers ss 20,4008 Easton. 8 FIVE RY STABLE, | see pever mon wiry nomena tor, 381! — THIS 1S ALWAYS RENTED, «| sect weliscod “orchard ute ‘road oa” three ——— s, 8 rooms and bat 80 0) 744 8. 24. sho 1214 S Broadway .. : @ ar Gr: nsf which is a Fr new ol “ : MONEY—Sa'aried peo furn ney 1120 N. Leonard, 7 rooms and bath.... 25 WO) 4243 N. : Broadway, O848 Be ot suchany cor .. For Lease—N. e., corner of Coleman and North Russell av., ener house of 8& rooms, with hall, And if you are looking for an ‘Investment, see 3114 to railroad town, 70 ah dO St. Louis; rice, mado on furniture Ae ore og mo 3 oe 4621 Kennerly, S rooms. wo) Dt store. - ... 10/9162 Salisbury, “cor.. 20) Market ets., 40 stalls; old-established stand; en-| jath and gas, hot water; lot 25x125 feet to alley; | Lemp av., just south of Arsenal st., a 2-story 38- ae no trade. Ad. W. G. Osborn, Woodlawn, 7 Grima 0 Commercial Bldg. ; ry ~4g ‘03 ae, © - ee --. 20 W | 1812 Chestnut = 2 ‘ , tire iy Bit er has just been renovated; see !t; rent) furnace and slate roof; newly decorated; hard- peg Pt pated nage —— for two ees Hl. pasicinatanaits inant _ from ] Pp. 7 c “ah st., rooms and bath 8 Ov ‘“ san Kai only $75 per month. od floors ond jicture molding. For key see rt OSX eet; ail street improvements made, one le, a good 52-acre farm: 35 acre FOR COLORED TENANTS MATHEWS R: E. CO., 803 Chestnut st. | "°° EELEY & CO, 1113 Chestnut st. | price $3300. FARM Por « sale. fers « Lami rock foat, | MONBY TBTARGED FOR SALARIES—Salar‘ed clear, rest fine timber; on the m{ rock road; 3. employes of good Goeseesee oe obtain accommo- Poy Lab + 6 rooms and bath 2 Sv | | ‘ ben's . E. is Sue Seeeeees 6©OG., F BOOMS. ...cccccscccess uO | 2337 Man., 4r, 2fi .. 14) 1315 Lucas, 4r, 2f1 .. —— CH AS. F. VOGEL, 6: 24 Chestnut st. ; ] large, fine orchard, well and spring water; dation at much less Itaska st. 5 rooms and bath 5 oo |) 2662 Luc: as, 4r, ifl.. 16) 2832 Laclede, 3r, 1fl.. 1% | i; 7 #£ . . " 1 ‘ t Lucretia, 7 rooms and bath $ 40 | 1815 Lucas, 4r, 1f.: 11 15 Center, Sr, 2f.. | ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | ) ag ee ae act tee hed dean «3 Hillsboro, than has heretc fore been peesible by applying to Easton av., 2 00 | cd FOR SALE—House and lot, 4559 Labadie av., one You Want 10 Buy Nice Home’ asdeen ee. - ~* | John Mulholland, 611 Century Bldg. | ohn. a hn @ ie: —e~ MON FEY furnished salaried people o mithest care i ; Magnolia terrace; ni PLATS. This fine location for business, 5000 feet of space; bine’ Weel OF Serer Aes - | Look at 2509 W er I Cott ] i1s8 ot SINCSS, WA space, tory brick house of 6 rooms, with ball, bath, | OOK & 9 hittier st., between Cotlage ane —F ale, in Jeffers n © unty, ( Lafayette, 5 rooms, bath, 1st floor.... will rent part or whole building and alter to suit se peer bow water, good cellar; lot 25x160 a I erdinand avs., @ 114-story brick residence, FARM—For sale all in son County, pods — a ate payments. Tolman, 211 N. nen Ae ve siaaaad apedieameate ee M'CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Century Bldg. | ‘t,t siley: terms, $100 gS wanda COC re an diane 40d e0 ray - Bouse ORS SATA; SARONSNES. CRICETR. O1C.: BONE | annecemeen ‘ ‘e ee en ~ we = ANT Tad 4 Ste Je it . t . t " r k v 8 an r e an 2 ee : a ! e } f E ( oD ve y eas } 3 aah te : , : *. Russell av., 5 rooms and bath; Ist fl.. 22 ates Fo k , y bearing orchard, well, etc.; 1% miles frou .ratl SALARIED PEOPLE. OHAS. VOGEL, 624 Che stout st. Sam Casey. Mount Vernon. ‘UL. Cash advanced to salaried employes; all business St. vincent, ‘ous, bath, 1st oor.» 20 | 1123 Chestnut St. ‘Grocery Store for Rent,Arcade Bldg. sevTiFuL comPTon HILL RESIDENCE CHEAP ~ sett, eam, te cia Seale as ees California, 6 rooms and bath, 2d floor.. Phone Kinloch C 616. . —_—- -—-—~ St. Vincent, 4 rooms and bath; ist f 20 00/ | DWELLINGS. | An old, well-established grocery stand, com- FARM—For sale, rich vrairie farm of 820 acres: | bldg. 2 Hickory. 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor.... 18 0 Washingten, desirable house, 7 rooms, — g one of the largest trades jin St. Louis. 2707 Virginia av., near Sidney et., a nearly new | 5069 Vi A PLE AV. a RF on irle C ys ity. — eb a re as ul — —- gvod | -— E G uildings; a ean be enltivates price 0 per U ENE A. TRISLER, California av., 5 rooms and bath, sec- Nid lwood | ° ’ ms ath, gas, ete. $32 : See dwelling, ¥ rooms; oak reception hall; hardwoo Wy floor 1% Lynch, 3 rooms M’ " ORMIC K- KILGE N-RULE, 811 N. 9th st. | finish; decorated throughout; sanitary plumbing; ELEGANT NEW MODERN HOUSE. | | acre; bave also about 10.000 acres of rich agri- St. + °@ rooms and bath; FLATS AND ROOMS. - ‘| stone poreh and steps; granifoid cellar Senet 3 11 rooms; big closet uartered oak ! | cubtasal mass ise cae SS eet fe S00 06) cee ee oe ee negotiates loans of $560 3: 2! rm Ss oa closets; qu e oak TY ece . e Sot: oxi g 1 a 08 » recep acre; write for list. KE. ©. Holt, De Seto, Mo. and upwards on furniture, pianos 4 2d floor 16 2738 0 - Geyer av., Sidney 3 rooms, " Whi ” , » : : sittier st., a 2-story brick house, 6 rooms, 10 ar and walk, nice yard; this is a — gain bouse would rent for mo than $30 | an offer. 2087 Obear av.. today F ARM—A 40-actre farm » in Je —- n County, B101A Rutger, 8 rooms, Ist Boor m1 OF ‘ou W | : ‘ 4%x125 feet; a nice place; you lll like it; ex- | 1 a ee O | . a y. » , “ > month, but owner wants to sell; take “Puge av. cars, = ——— — = — - ee — on es = = see s os MAOHI NEI 2510 S. Je erson, 3 rooms, . ; amine it today: house {8 ope | / owner will show you through. FARM—For sale, an improved farm of 400 ac ree; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2028 Biddle st., 3 rooms; leaalaah floor.... 8&5 c HARLI Ss F. _ VOG EL, 624 ‘Chestout st. 2 i 2024 Biddle st., & rooms, ist floor......:. 8 sp a COZY SUBURBAN COTTAGE, LOVE & SON, 209 N. Sth st. — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. price $5000. Ad. B. F. Hiney, De Soto, Mo. sisiiitid coaidlag eee 14 WwW ords or Le SS, 4 rooms up and 4 rooms down; g o ssle. Bee te joining heuse, 3686 F i3 Che memes. LO5mn RENTS COLLECTED, Lot 560x162; fine 6-room frame: attic, cellar ander | i KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut ot. eanteed; big money saat vy baying 0 &, lk 6083. Maple. 8 rooms; all conveniences ; y water: | two cisterns; city wa | 177x842 on Wabash waite d, neat Boyle ay., a big LOANED $19,200 LAST WEEK. e Machwery” Co., Minpeapol | set KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. terms. See it today. road town; price only $1300, Address or call on Dispatch. FOR $ALE~Bollers, “engines, heaters, pumps, etc.4 DWELLINGS. SiS N. 14th st.. @ room ‘ 9 | whole house; good barn; ' ition: | nice fruit and shade trees; in good condit.on,; | bargain for a hay ngs ee he have also many other GET your mac hines aud novelties made “by t the 1515 Missourt. 14r: b. 75, 2708 Lucas, Sr, b. @ FLATS AND ROOMS. $727 Von Versen, l4r, -1402 \ ef oth ye ’ nM quick sale a fine aites for sale or lease "i tn a oer, boo... A 2 ie $1 Cash, $1 Per Month DYAS RFAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 9th st. | Oy OHN GRETHER & CO., 306 N. Bighth at. | oney--- 0 er ent isch end eee ee ee ice bath, etc. : 10086 N. Jeffers: : goth ’ > » : of | 8215 Cass av., 2d floor, 8 rooms ) ‘ - n N. Jefferson 'av.,| a eoee i, or an | Sale Seek a Dg med . od +4) Pays oor gh 25x12 g Regt Rn World's, 2 eo SLE? PARC Lats, MELEE eets bedd c anal | 12th and Locust sts. row ms, : my oa se ‘ one . “ : . . a the Cl v; ’ ero . , 2) i} rs F > th ) a @ »Ot: oi ( 5 ai ' ‘ } ‘ eRe r re { ( ee 8068 ee Bog | ae at 4349 ye boul., 8 | 1237 N. 20th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor OW epeculation, $10 per lot. ‘That's all.’ ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. monthly payments at $4 per foot up; city water, on by a yond yoda pon a peo Bs oe MACHINERY—F or sale, 6 horse power gasoline en- en- 1006 N. Jefferson ; “+ | 400% hic ae , -o+ Od | STORES. HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CoO., ® Labadie av public school, church and street car facilities; | panéers; can arrange to pay back part or whole at | 2.2%: Fuirbanks make; 1 lband-saw, pulleys and : .16 5V p2 1A Uv em. Gr, . De ‘ ) 8327 Oh sinut ef., corner Channing ay large St. Louis (dffice 404 Commercial Burial Og. For sale- House and lot 455 aa mat aac mai! de] livery twiee a day; take Suburban ears: apy interest “_~" riod i hangers, and all kinds of moldings, bite, table pton, Sr..... | a 45 09 | block west of Paylor av., or Maguolla Terrace; agent on grounds every Sunday | . ; DW. K. LOVE. 809 Chestnut et. | saw, belting, shafting; used 3 months; cheap. ‘ nice two story brick house of 6 rooms, with hall, a S Row M AN. O17 Cc hestnut st ' ‘ - 24 2016 Oallfornia av. FLATS. ‘ } EERE PRN igs 401 Wash et.. building ..... *) gor i cel] let 7 2ASOA Morgan st., Sr, ! pon4 A Tit ‘korg 4r b 11. Washin . : : ‘heapest 0 in Ben On. bath, w. C., hot and cold WW ater, pane Ce@liialr, ' > | 222 ok gton av., OO | ' . - E | , MOTOR—For sale, motor; B-borse power; ag 4 a ost) feet to alley ferms, $100 cash down und LAT For sale. & w. corner Ridge and Lu ny, ! t t fs Cass $25 I ea Ss a e oans | & Wheeler; can see it running. 1422 }2214 Hickory, 4dr. b. | 1401 Morgan st., sultable for drug store.... OU An 2226 Hickory, dr. 0} 3400 Manchester dr 11}6-18 ; ort » 2 : $20 ner montb. For keys and price see , On: bargain for someone at $2! XA Manchest } and 2 Washington av., 2d floor, sult K = o : ! ae D4xi2h: a ry y 2220A Hickory, | 50 A M: e.Or rae? ; able tor light manufacturing business; ie Mpg i ety aR emma Mgr yea parc KEELEY & OV., 1216 Coestaut et. Finnegan, 944 Goodfellow av On city property; quick answer aod prompt clos PRESS-—For sale, 5x9 Gosdon press, er re- enta one laundry °... MYT Bas i on or conteins 2000 square feet ..... . sweet at $11 ser , Se ' » BBG CD Eade, | HOUSE For sale, T-room frame house, arranged vo song ee ’ om hahe Su Wane Manual | lng of loan, emalre-CO.. 00 BR th ~ a _ eee eee cheap for "aah. Ad. i - , ’ iy 7 S val > - ‘ 7 Se ¢ mes ii : 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ A. ‘ ; A y" S.. I ‘4 r } ce ) yf > riLo | . a # od 4 . oO Hickory, 4r. bath 16. oor (re: ‘ COO S. Second st., store; 4 rooms.......... ‘ AMES McOAl SLAND, 16 N. 8th at. lot 60x170; in West Fnd; will pl., on monthly payment . : S722Cottage, 4 rooms | 2207 Franklin. : 1845 S. 3 store for two families; re | | ' anklin, Sr om 8. *t., store diveninssaias — ‘ il! exchange for smail eo MONEY T ‘ N--PDrivate party il ke , sell at a big bargain oT W xchang M'KEE “HARTNAG EL R. E. CO., -¥ TO LTAIA rivate party W loan $4000 | 7 , * K I OO. Post Dis spatch - 11! 34 ( ‘heat nut at or less, ae desired: the) com misalon. Ad. 68, DY N AMOS AND MOTORS. | | and water ...18 00 floor (alley) 45 5 : i lot. Ad. ness are con- 8405 Mane hester, gr. 2300 Franklin. Lim | ST oT. R19 12 rooms: conveniences: CLIFTON HEIGHTS. house ane { 4 ~ ‘ a ; ba . i Poat-Dispateh ; Notice-— In the course of our bus! we ‘$4 | 2011 Vinegrove. av., five- | santas | ~ | tinual._y replacing electrical machinery with larger } ' one ee ee Water. etc.. ao ist a ialler , front portico iayywyr y ‘ Her).. ! COTTAGE— For ‘sale, . TON 2 7 tt: b ‘ : : — Bvene, 4r, : 1 N ie. oa “84 Lafavette av.. 10 rooms: conven! ences. . e220 Columbia av. o. mede room Prome pe ye Re San lot 25125: worth $1800, but | COMI os sae rs Lot Py lr or “ | MONEY TO LOAN—(n city and county real es- sizes and in this way we accumulate quite a stock ne I 1) | 120% Mississippi av., 8 rooms; convs...... 2 dwelling; furnace, bot « cold water, large sta- owner says ‘‘let her go’ at $1300; rented for chy; (oo; West eum. | & 0. BE cath Pe tate in sums to sult af lowest rates, of good electrical machinery, whieh y condi BOOK "Barton, BOR Pack ay 4r, b,1 16 sl Adams st., 6 rooms; convenlences.... 1 ble; lot 50x200; price, $ctk | $166 per annum $200 cash; monthly payments, | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, to give as good service as if new. ist of ; JOUN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE ©O., M. R. ORAMER, 10% N, Fighth at. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. | REAL ESTATE WANTED S617 N. Broadway. | clase of apparatus will appear in deéie 4 ; each Sunday, and will be offered at very low 15 j 4r 782A Aubert, 4r&b 2}, an 2m 107 N. Sth st. ) “Y 782 Aubert, 4c & : She Ni oe , | COTTAGE For sale, on monthly payments, nice HO SE For sale, 2508 Geraldine av., one-story 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MONEY TO TAAN--On city real estate at 5 and 6 prices th ‘ ‘ a. ‘ > oe em ————— oe — ————— new 1\-story frame cottage of four rooms “ ith , . » mf } h M).fo t ] ft: ! af . : . ’ ‘ per fent large amoun's Wer rate; reaso bl ay 1e ) ms, will bri and basement, with ! ot lot; just On - —— : , ; wet ' ow out ho 202 and 206 rick a | oa. » building loans; monthly payments; | a “a _, he leshowsaas ee “ HOx132% feet; situated one block from Sutton ished: $250 cash, balance monthly; take Suburban power ©. & C. electric motor. »* re lot 2400 iit sien an me : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR » RENT | | Sration, on Pacific Railroad, and two blocks from (Union av.) car to Lillian av 7 ; at eres IRE REAI 8 l-horse ae . + | 2004 Faaton 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. angst) wood St et on Suburban. Terms, $200. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. 0 ‘0 ert Jwners, JUUN MAG ' A *, N Bane at Sheree power Roth olecttie moter. ute _ §-horse power Eddy electric motor ; 2002 Fasten, store ‘ash down and per month ° - KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut et. | STOREROOM-—Fer sale, large storeroom, with 5 MONEY—Home and Eastern. in any amount, from| S-borse power Card electric motor “510 Clark ay larges wot eae ~ ae b — ‘ , } and cios ve ‘ , 4.342 § " ’ 8117-19 N. Market... 0 acore, cheap....... FOR RENT IN BENTON. Lt T—Tuxedo Park; $5.50 per foot for 100x170. n. | i354 ty eed i eg t “osatte. 2 ‘been ge po cee Bay Lh sy poh 7 | §1000 up, on elty property: lowest rates; papers | 29- horse power Detroit electric motor N. ¢. cor. Coleman and North Mar rket et | Ls, Dale av., 8S rooms »7 ) ss. Newport mY os O50 feet west of Cornelia; Worth - 7 M'KEE-HARTNAGEL R -— oo. | hare demands every dav for thia clase of pr 1D fre quick answer Love A Sona, 200 N. Rf at. 7. A H. electric moter suitable for livery and undertaking nat | 7218 Emille * i Soeetuessceveces @ $10; taken under ceed of trust, and our clitent | 1134 Chestnut st ty which we cannot supply It will be very | LOANS on Nort h St. Louls real estate a epec alty, gk, un BOO ilar eT » Toor simply waots his money back; bigh and cry. much to your a a intage (Co list your Vacaot property at loweat and in sume ‘o euit : th us at on J. H. GU SDL ac H & ©O., 3615 N ‘Broad wey. -} Kester dynamo. old-established «/ des on aA, renee | PHILIBE RT-LIGHTHOLDER Rok. Go., | JOHN 5S. BLAKE & BRO, 17 N. 7th xt HOUSE--Or ‘a : lot S2.6x150; ‘as city water, sewer and United States dynamo. r ACTORIBP S. ” Mane @ ’ . i Ost chester av. and 17 N. Sth . : ober a ' Factory, formerty occupied by Simmons Me d | ga : et — Rage ery re ona tn Sremaa, eee | : > aed Ne e eb o- coo he MONEY to lean, city security; any emeoust; low . ‘ - Co., tear of 2810 to 20 Clark av.: cheap ss = attic and cellar; lot 47x150; land lays well; Mon. , ; balance time est raves. J. Terry & Sonos. 621 Chestout et, | . 0911-18-15 N. Sixth st.. 4th foor loft thie on roe ayv., near Geyer road; convenient to cars; SH. MORTON & OO., 831 Lincoln Trast bldg. 0-4 secmgese- oft —_ —_——— United States dynamo. Edison dynamo. electric elevat re sOR ISS; PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT. monthly payments; no cash required ec | = JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE COo., HOUSE—3112 Fate +e ” nice See eee FINANCI ercial dynamo. 107 N Eighth st. with five rooms and hali; city water ita lichen | 195 Ch t | ate Comm is yoa FOR RENT. best retail location in Toledo: 5 stories and base- | ; ‘ ares good garden, plents terms see T. G. Watts, BOC Chestnut st a - INT 1 — . ; ae BOS + 5 conna, 608 Hee last at 1! ie per | FS men porse- ‘tower Dee ee oo ‘ . 0 quire 4a larness shop ” sf? , o vuy & Boner es : a evap Once © heree- po wer eat 4 mai 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, sa north of depot. CR CYVTTACGE Saer fice: $800; 5068 Kehneriey av house with 35 nM) fee ety " Lafayette an nut. in Hall Bidg., Kansas City, Moe. . . = os ve comes ARI 4 ee +» "Soe ia na . : 2 = “a new three-room cottage: coal shed and ehik ker Itussell avs oy bet Ww at | 7 bs a Sy» ndence seolicted ' 60-Roree- power Arm! Sime. AV, N Vi ACRE PROPERTY—For sale, 2%, 3%, 5, 10, 20 or house; fruits and shrube; lot 26x123 be cheat Ad. Db 45. Poaet-Dispateb 85-horse power Ideal f ee ete Taree ew ocern lats. 100 choice suburban acre property. f = 10- horse power Westinghouse. or n . elegan ie: root urnace: M'KBEE-HARTNAGELR. EF. CO. H1oU-e-Por sale, $100 cash, $25 month will bu: 'IOUSE WANTED-—Want to bey or rept a Row’ PTICI yo" 4 co, o) ANB. Bell Telephone, 2281 A; Kinloch, R , a? * | 472i A Washingt vo , q modern in every re spect; fret-cluse lovation ; rent | T er re mb fh. th 4 oS. ge > aaa mod ~ 1184 (hestnut st elegant new 6-room.and bath brick cottage, N hovee. with half acre of mere of fround Bed ‘ . eect iM . ] om é rr oli city ay aquic LU aT re ee" y CORMIC K.- KIL ar N- Rt L re. 311 N. Oih at | 42 anus _ — —_ . - ‘ 136 Page i) look at it t “lay epen J ty limite App! i¥ AD kiy. I r V ander Nec k. ie * t4 Ww orda or Less. ss, 20 Cente. Ljuis av., @ ulee e'x-room house, | | STORE--Double store building. 40 feet front, ip | i ———— oo —- a i A ern: rent ilo 4476A McPherson av. 7 room bath Davis, 821 Chestnut st Ozark bulldiog, 10th and Pine FB. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spe 8 ; ; " _ - - : ere ex c na gas range, ete AUCTION SALES. iftoOUSES For sale, two 6-room bricks rent “$40x OTTAGF WANTED--A four-reom cettage wit! up. Complicated , anper eniatns te “> bom ATTORNEYS AT LA > locust st (4488 Evans ayv., 4 rons: furnace 14 Words or Less, 20 C 2800 ; ‘ T ; ama! pos T228 . ori -— t year: price $2800; bargain Ad. E 5&7. Post cellar, nesr Water Tower: state price. J. L. at Words oc Less. 90 MALCOLM MACBE H bath; newly papered. ‘ . WO en uae Grae te —— . as Diepate b. 1UN ‘S 4th st ae A oe —— se mate “ - =| = the U. 8; AD " i te “OLID GOLD GLASSES, 82.50: each eve sciew- | DIVORCES obtained qaietiy _ . 4 Iii Evans a: s Iwruie ane ‘bath. a ; ' AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of Sataniaeiion ~~ = Salty eae burr end se Us deaag® | hy Bag S726 La tiage ay... 4 eine: wate> jewelry aactioneers a epecialty, 1602 Macket st ORGAN ST... 5146 Lovely. eight rooms ; roc} OL SE--Wanted, to buy 6-room heuse or fat tificaliy tested tree. Dr G. Mortts, ocoliet and ate charges; sdrice S68 | a ee i #. A, Ba NISTEI. JUB Uiiel hig | i. Blumenkrang & Co. » tromt; $4250; any terms, LOVE, 209 N. Sth st price transaction. Ad. K 128, Post-Dispatch. optician, G17 Frapkiin, uptown office, 4058 Page promptly Centra) ig B, éfx5 eA ro ey - ed i, . 4 mS ph 3 P is - ae . - a . % Ec a Pa ee pias i ie oil ie a “a : i tas se glia vee le ee i 2 lane a) RE ca = a n i —- ee ge . x 5 i nD a ae , : Sy fs i ee a. & : oT SESE LRA ks a nets mre sano ’ os onammeennme ete - —e nner sii as SR a ical RPL EPP LL BRO ETERS 2 wi paren 7
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\ — = . RP ee See ee ba ot pet ee alt EP a RUNDAY MORNING- S&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--OCTOBER 21, 1900 52 PERSONAL. .14 Words or Less. 30 Cente PERSONAL—Ri' ver transportation very reasonable. Aé@. T5383, Post-Dispetch. ———- — PEI SONAL~—WIl] Two Minds, etc., who answered M 26, please send ad. A 70, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL— OX oo * or * » 9 Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. ° > + * te > o> a> ee ee Se Se ee &> COSOSS OOS DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . ments. DRFESSMAKING—Will give satisfaction; reasona- | ee ble. Call 1405 Warren at. DRESSMAKING—Tallor-made suits and evening | gowns; work guaranteed. 1405 Olive st. dretsmaking done by Mlle. Claire FE. Laeis, 840 Century bidg.: ladies make their own d_esses DRESSMAKING—Mothers and daughters, you can make our own dresses while learning the fam us Mrs. by A. M.s Doyle, 1927 Franklin av. tem of dresa cutting free of charge; olde-t, best, easiest learned; you can draught perfectly fitting patterns in five minutes; special {instruction on tailor suits: written contracts given guaranteeing positions; diplomas given, parents invited; epen evenings. Taylor, 2302 8. Jefferson ay. M'DOWFLL'S DRESSMAKING COLLEGE removed to larger rooms at 1824 Olive at.: extend cur specia! offer one week longer; school this week; patterns cut to measure. MODERATE prices: Kleinburg, ladies’ tailor and importer, Also I have a special department for dyeing, cleaning, alter- ing and remodeling of ladies’ and gents’ 1915% Olive st. city; every branch taught. 8620 Hebert st. tion on our rainy day skirts; the finest goods thrt no higher: for a single rainy day skirt, School, 418%, Olive st., cor. Broadway. Thorongh Instruction in designing. cutting, chine. Insures best style and perfect fit without trying on. Learned in less time than any orher. Ladies make their own dresses while learning. Those beginning cutting course this week receive two weeks free in sewing department. designing, making all kinds of frames, ehirred hats, draped hats, feather curling, artistic trimming, etc. Begin at once. ———.. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or “Less, 20 Cents. A SIX-MONTHS’ scholarship in the best private stenograpbic school] in St. Ad. H 107, Post-Dispatch. month: $25 full course. 2827 Olive. Ly expert teacher; Ad. Post-Dispatch. 12 lessons, $5. ing taught by ma!l for $1, including Instruetion in portrait taking; learn a pleasanf. paring profession. W. C. Wells, 7500 Parnell av., Chi- cago, ELOCUTION and physical culture; for terms and circulars ad. Ida M. Moore, 3107 Morgan. ENGLISH composition and Mterature by expert- encel magazine contributor; manuscripts re- vised. Ad. E 42, Post-Dlapatch. HAID'S BUSINESS AC DEMY for young ladles and gentiemen, 3038S Tuomas st.; elegant apait- manship, «pelling, grammar, arithmetic. MOUND CiTY BUSINESS COLLEGE—Individaoa!) and class instructions: commercial, English an. shorthand. day schoo! now In session: n'ght scho)] opens Sept. 3: office, 606 and 607 Mermod & Ja:- cant bidg. oO. Kunze, manager. PRIVATH LESSONS—Shorthand, typewriting; only ex¢lusive private shorthand school in city; com- plate course, $25: shortest method used: inves- Barnes, 2645 Washington av. D. Norton, principal. C. tion; positons secured for graduates. " 7 SCHOOL of oratory. elocution and dancing 16 Vista Block, Franklin and Grand. SELECT boxing club; members wanted; no slug- ging allowed; lessons given. Ad. N 46, Post-Dis- *patch. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping; individual instruction, day and night; $6 per month. Biddle & Rosen- thal, business college, Chemical blidg., 8th and Olive sts.: graduate secures good position; call for catalogues. versity sonable. graduate with a Ad. A 568, WANTED—Enugiish reader in exchange for Spa ish lessons. Ad. R 59, Post-Dispatch. experience; Post-Dispatch. terms rea- D- West End School of Languages. Linmar bldg., Vandeventer and Washington; conver. sation taught at school or residence from 8 a. m. to f p. m.; peerlesa native teachers; terms lower, {n- struction more thorough and better than elsewhere: trial lessons free; send for circular. ae A. HOLLWITZ, Mer. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, | Entrance 814 Union Trust bldg; native teachers | MATRIMONY—Young gentleman, age 80, living in West End, wishes acquaintance of a charming | young widow or lady; object, matrimony; strictly | confidential, no trifiers. Ad. B 47, Post-Dispate ing, refined wilcw. re- ATRIMON Y—> -—----—- MISS HATTIE ANDERSON AND AL- BERT BEST OF CHICAGO. BRIDE ILL AT SANITARIUM Mother of the Bride in Attendance, a. License Issued and the Wedding May Be Solemnized Today. Albert A. Best, a young pharmacist of | ' LITT CAMPAIGK IN FULL SWING Patrick O’Malley Opens His Canvass in the 11th. SOUTH SIDE FLAG RAISING REPUBLICAN CITY NOMINEES MAKE SPEECHES. Republican Committeemen Meet @ Chilly Reception When Soliciting Campaign Funds in Some Parts of City Hall. Patrick O'Malley, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District, opened his campaign last night at Has- hagen’s Hall, Easton and Leonard ave- | nues, } Chicago, appeared at the recorder's office | yesterday afternoon and secured a lieense to wed Miss Hattie Anderson, als Chicago, who is seriously ill at the Baptist Sanitarium. The young man was accompanied by his prospective mother-in-law, who stated that her daughter is 19 years of age. Mrs. Anderson arrived in St. Louis Fri- day morning. Friends here had telegraphed her that her daughter's condition war- ranted her presence. Mr. Best is temporarily stopping at 4128 Hell avenue. There it was stated to the would take place at the sanitarium some time today. Miss Anderson came to St. Louis on a _ Visit to friends about two weeks ago. Soon -after her arrival she was taken critically ill and it was deemed advisable to send her to the sanitarium. A few days later Mr. Best reached the citv and has watched daily at the bed- Side of the bethrothed. He is a handsome young fellow, appar- ently about 22 years of age. He and Miss Anderson, it is said, have been sweethearts some time. Inquiry at the Baptist Sanitarium last night met with the response that Miss An- derson was slightly improved, but is not yet out of danger. Asked as to her daugh- _ter’s coming marriage her mother, who is now in constant attendance upon her, said: ‘There have been no positive arrange- My daughter is quite ill and I thought it best to wait until she got better.’’ “Then it is not true,’’ she was asked. “that the ceremony will take place at the sanitarium Sunday?” “That report is somewhat premature. I ‘would have to consult Mr. Best before we My daughter came to St. Louis some weeks ago to visit friends and. while here contracted a coid that developed into fever.’’ Mr. Best was a visitor at the sanitarlum vesterday afternoon and remained with Miss Anderson quite a while. He did not announce to Supt. Wilks or other of the sanitarium officia!s that he had made ar- m | rangements to be married there today. WILL JOURNEY TO CHICAGO ‘East St. Louis Branch of Railroad and Telegraph Employes Arrange an Excursion. The East St. Louis branch of the Railway and Telegraph Employes’ League held an enthusiastic meeting at Lovingston’s Hall Saturday night for the purpose of tuking some decisive acticn rela- tive to thelr proposed excursion to Chicago Fri- day. A committee that had been appointed to con- fer with the Western l’assenger Assoclation re- garding transportation stated that they were mak- ing an effort to secure a $1 rate for the round trip and hoped to be successful. The excursion will be made on a specia! train, leaving East St. Louis Friday evening and re- turning Mouday morning, thus giving the two days in Ohicago. A band will probably ac- | company the party. The League has only receat- ly been organized, but .now bas a membership of 562 representative employes of the railroad and | telegraph service. The meeting >aturday evening was addressed by B. J. Patzen, depot master for the Illinois ‘Cen- | tral; J. ain, | representative from St. Clair County, and Don Me- | Glynn, eity attorney. The stated object of the | League {s to secure state legislation that will be | beneticial to the organization. | | | the Whole Place Is in Great Danger. HARTINGTON, Neb., Oct. 20.—~The town of Laurel is burning up. | Hanson's harness shop, Hollouen’s drug store, Mittlestad’s lumber yards, Everett '& Walit’s brick block, the Laureal State oof | | the LAUREL, NEB, BURNING UP ' nominated candidate, and he |; man St. | Post-Dispatch that the wedding ceremony | League | The meeting was well attended, and there were a large number of speakers. J. Ww. | Evans presided. The first speaker was J. F. Merryman, 'who said he was there in fulfillment of a promise made to Mr. O'Malley that if the controversy between them as to which was the nominee should be settled in favor of O'Malley, he would be present at first meeting to indorse O'Malley's candidacy. He said the Supreme Court had decided that O'Mailey was the legaliy bowed to the decision. Among the reasons he gave for desiring the election of a Democrat in the district was that if a Republican is elected he will vote to elect as speaker of the House the from lowa,. who, as speaker of the last House. did all he could to oppose the is World's Fair bill. J. H. Overail, who was Mr. O'Malley's attorney in the Htigation over the nomina- tion. was the second speaker. Mr. O'Malley said that in order that thers might be no mistake about his position on all questions he had_ reduced his opening speech to writing. He read from manu- sc ) perP. Jones, John Hunt and Joseph W. Folk. candidate for circuit attorney, ad- dressed the audience. REPUBLICANS RAISE A FLAG Ninth Ward Meeting Addressed by Congressman Bartholdt, Judge Klein and Coroner Lloyd. The Republicans ef the Ninth Ward had a flag-raising last night at Missouri avenue and Shenandoah street. It was an open-air meeting and a stake wagon served as the speakers’ stand. Central Committeeman Edward H. Baumann presided and with him on the wagon were Dr. O. F. Fischer, George Paulus and Leonard Holdenried. Circuit Judge John A. Talty was the first speaker. He urged his hearers to vote the Republican tickets--city, state and nation- al—first, last and all the time. Congressman Richard Bartheldt followed with a lengthy address, in which he devoted considerable attention to Bryan. He de- clared that the Republican party was ihe friend of the workingman and the foe of trusts. Coroner Henry Lloyd was the last speak- er. Bryan was the subject of most of nis comments. While the doctor was talking a Southern Electric car came by. Several men on the back platform shouted, ‘“Hur- rah for Bryan.” “That's the only argument they've got,’’ the doctor told the crowd after the car went on, ‘‘ ‘Hurrah for Bryam.’’" Later in the course of the §oroner's the Twenty-second Ward Rough arrived on foot, led by George C., . Wagoner. The speaker paused while Mr. Wagoner led in three cheers for Bar- tholdt, then for Lloyd and finally for Mr. Baumann, who was presiding. The last were responded to by the crowG more vo- ciferously than the other two. Earlier in the evening fhe Tenth Ward Rough Riders and the Thirteenth Ward Rough Riders also walked by. They like- wise indulged in cheering. Just after the meeting had adjourned, one.of the speakers, arrived. Mayor Zie- ‘genhein, who was also on the program, was absent. He sent word that he was ill SENATOR BERRY OF ARKANSAS M. Chamberlain, Republican candidate for | ‘He Will Start Tomorrow on a Stump-. | the northern part of Missouri. 'nesday at Columbia, Thursday at Salisbury, | Friday ¢ siberty % Saturday at Rich- The Park Hotel, Friday at Liberty and 5a y Bank and at least a dozen other bulldings | are already in ashes. The entire business 'portion of the town is in danger of burn- | ing, as the city is wholly without fre pro- | tection. FESTIVAL AT ST. TERESA. ‘Voting Contest With Prizes for the Most Popular Candidate. A feature of the festival to be held in St. Teresa’s School Hal! Tuesday, Wednes- ‘day and Thursday of this week will be a | | Bystematic ,ploves commenced early in the week, voting contest to determine the most popu- 'lar candidates for coroner, sheriff and congressman. Prizes will be glyen to those 'receiving the highest number “of votes in the various contests. Among the prizes offered are a gold ' watch, a gold-headed cane, and a silk um- 'brella.- Other articles will be raffled each ‘evening, In every case the article being one of considerable value. The proceeds of the festival will be added 'to the fund for the building of the new | street. HER TURRETS STRUCK. The Battleship Kentucky Returns to Port for Repairs. NEW YORK,Oct.20.—The battleship Ken- tucky, which sailed for China at 2 o'clock ihis afternoon, returned to the government anchorage at 8 o'clock this evening, owing io an accident to her turrets. Soon after he Kentucky passed the Iightship the 13- neh guns were tested. The turrets stuck and could not be turned back to thel: vroper position. The ship was stopped an ifter some time had been spent in trying o remedy the trouble it was declided to ‘eturn to port and have the turrets over- nauled. ° KING OF GREECE A VISITOR. Jalled at United States Pavilion Yes- terday Unannounced. PARIS, Oct. 2.—The King of Greer ade an unannounced visit to the Unit. tates pavilion at the Paris Exposition : | say and thoroughly examined the display. 'and Supervisor of Plumbing John Grenze- | | vassed. ee /mann called at my office today,” | Hartmann, church at Grand avenue and North Market | and ‘Many Buildings Already in Ashes and TOP tae ing Tour Over the Northern Counties of Missouri. United States Senator James Berry of Arkansas arrived in St. is at the Planters’ Hotel. start tomorrow upon a stumping tour over Toraorrow afternoon he will speak at towling Green, Tuesday at Fulton, Wed- mond, Bepublican City Committeemen Were Met With a Chilly Reception in Some Parts of City Hall. Campaign fund solicitors representing the Judge Jacob Klein, who was to have beer. | referred her to Judge Greensfelder. | judge, would say that they aaa passed ine mark long before they reached me ‘The subscriptisns ran us high as $40 from some persons, and moot of those whose names I especirlly noticed seemed to have subscribed at least one- tenth of their annual salaries.” In the office of the supervisor of plumb- ing the most conspicuous object is a large picture of Chauncey I. Filley. This did not prevent the solicitors from calling ono 3u- pervisor Grenzebach after their departure from the sewer department. Here they met with a “‘frost,’’ Mr. Grenzebach refusing tu subscribe himself or to allow a-canvass dur- ing office hours. Water Commissioner Flad and Strect Commissioner Varrelmann say they nave not yet been approached by the canvasset s. Mr Varrelmann says he would discourage any attempt to solicit from street depart- ment employes during office hours. CHALLENGE 10 BARTHOLDT Workingmen’s Bryan Club Desires to Hear Him Debate With Lee Meriwether. Lee Meriwether last night issued a cha! lenge to Congressman Richard Bartholdt to meet him in joint debate. The challenge saw on the list I he $00 is issued through the Workingmen’s Bryan | Club, and is « reply to the challenge issued several days ago by Mr. Bartholdt to A. H. Bolte, his Democratic opponent. The letter is signed by Owen Miller, presi- dent, and J. E. Mulkey. secretary of the Bryan Workingmen’s Club. They offer to divide the time between Mr. Meriwether and Mr. Bartholdt at Bohemian Gymna- sium Oct. 30, or to hold a special meeting under the same conditions on Nov. COMEDY OF TWO COWS ——_— IT INVOLVED COUNTY FAMILIES AND OFFICIALS. ON THE VERGE OF TRAGEDY Neighborhood Dispute Which Required Several Judicial Officers to Dis- entangle. Two wandering cows caused troubles in St. Louis County yesterday and for several days before. Because of them, neighbors quarreled éven to the pistol-drawing point, women shed angry tears, lawyers were consulted wherever found and as a climax to it all, one woman tried to have a justice of the peace and a constable arrested for larceny. The chief actors in the comedy were the members of the Blinkensdoerfer and Sa- lorgne families, which live side by side on Pennsylvania avenue, Judge Greensfelder and Constable Gruenniger of Clayton and Judge Rapp of Wellston. About two months ago the trouble began, when Theodore Salorgne’s cow went astray and was duly corralled by a member of the Blinkensdoerfer family. Instead of returning the cow directly to its owner this Blinkersdoerfer locked it up and sent word to Judge Rapp at Wells- ton, saying that the cow belonged to Sa- lorgne, and asking that notice be posted that it had been impounded. Judge Rapp, as required by law, posted the notice and sent word to Salorgne. Salorgne promptly replied. After some quarreling he paid the costs of impound- ing his cow and then led her home. His wife, Mrs. Salorgne, declared that it was all a scheme on the part of the Blink- ensdoerfers to make her husband pay out a lot of money. They might just as well have returned the cow without saying any- thing to Judge Rapp about it. She vowed she would get even. Last Monday her chance came when Blinkensdoerfer’s cow strayed. Mrs. Sa- lorgne corralled it and locked it up. Con- stable Gruenniger was informed. He looked the cow over, told Judge Greensfeld- er about her and the judge wrote out sev- eral descriptions which were posted. Mrs. Blinkensdoerfer saw the descrip- tions, but did not imagine they were of her cow. She could not find the animal any- where until Wednesday, when from the top of a lumber wagon she happened to | see it in Salorgne’s barnyard, behind a high fence. She informed Mrs. Salorgne that the cow was hers and demanded it. Mrs. Salor pe e in turn, referred her to Constable Gruenniger, and the constable she could not find. Thursday she called at Salorgne’s again and demanded the cow. She claims the hired man drew a revolver and told her to leave. She left. Yesterday she went weeping to Clayton again. She called on Sheriff Kerth, stated that she had consulted attorneys and had | made up her mind that Judge Greensfelder -and Constable Gruenniger were to blame for all her troubles. They had not de- scribed her cow correctly, having called it 3 years old instead of 14. Louls yesterday | dress. He wiil | She wanted re- She declared they had Aerg stolen her cow and were ebout to sell itt Monday. she made most of her living with that cow and she must get it back. She wanted a war- ‘rant for the arrest of the justice and the | constable. ion the bench arrested. | hunt up Gruenniger, whom she had not yet | | seen. SOLICIT CAMPAIGN FUNDS and was referred to Judge 1 the case over with her and finaliy toldwher he did not want to have his brother Mrs. Blinkensdoerfer followed the advice. The constable was found and ended tho comedy by turning over the cow. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Blinkensdoerfer | in Clayton | ; e 1 | parted with all his loose cash and L. O. U.'s interviewed almost everybody in her efforts to have Judge Greensfelder | was positive it was all their fault. When finally she went away, it was with | a threat to get even sure with the Sa- Republican city central committee met with | chilly receptions yesterday in the offices of | Sewer Commissioner Edward A. Hermann bach. As related in Thursday's Post-Dispatch assessments of City. Hall em- the ' oftice of the asessor and collector of water | rates being the first to be thoroughly can- Later the offices of the assessor, collector and recorder of deeds were visit- ei by solicitors and goodly amounts from members of these departments, were on the subscription blank when the committee s representatives ventured upon the third floor of the City Hall. “William J. Broeker and F said Mr. his experience Post-Dispatch in describing with the canvassers to the “| Knew both of them street department, and asked them what I could do for them, supposing they had come on some business connected with that department. They then said that they were collecting funds to meet the expenses of naturalizing voters. ie: stated that they would like to have each employe of my office sub- scribe 14 per cent of his salary for thi. fund, and intimated that I could help hem by circulating the subscription papet imong the clerks and other employes of th lepartment. l told them I1 would not do his, and they then asked permission to irculate the paper in the office. 1 told hem ermphatically that I would permit othing of the kind during office hours. “When they referred to the question of ny personal contribution, I told them tha’ did not believe in giving mone y to natgr lize voters. I said I thought the countr: vould be better off without the votes 2’ nen who did not care enough about becotn ng citizens to pay the small fee necess@i Oo secure naturalization papers, and that lid not consider it the business of politica artes to pay such expenses. I told them I recognized that there wa eed of money for legitimate campaign ex enses, and that f would give for such pur oses from time to time, not as an offic cider, but 4s a citizen. I declined. how er, to place my name on theff Mist. “The first statement of Messrs. Schling ann and Broeker was that they need aut $800 for defraying naturalization ¢ yenses, Fromathe subscriptions which 4 he vy ae: owe eS YS ; i i ARIE RE IR OS Ip aS Spee - te te x kote us " 3 rr. = W., Schling- | as members of the | 1 over, lihe ' would be premature to give lorgnes. She had changed her mind once more and believed them the cause of it all. SHE WAS WELL TROUNCED. American Girl Pickpocket Who Prefer- red Death to Arrest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. yoo.) PARIS, Oct. 20..-Petit Bleu prints an ac- count of the dramatic arrest of a stylish cording London, is an exceedingly clever pichk- } ocket. and caught her in the act of picklag a pock- et in the elevator of Eiffel Tower. When elevator reached the platform she es- caped the officer and ran and tried to jump preferriug death. She was pulleu back by another woman, a stout German matron, who got furious when her hand bit in the proceeding, and thrashcd girl plichieetadl on her own accouns Both rolled over and over, fighting so flerce- ly that no interference was at first possible Firally Miss Wack was securely bound and carried, weeping and screaming, down stairs. ARMOR PLATE PRICES. ey Deal Completed Which Will Lower Them Considerably. WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.—The negotiations ‘for the purchase of naval armor plate have progressed to a point little short of a prac- tical agreement and attention is now being riven to adjusting the detalls of a settie- Naval officials feel, however, that it the basis o rrobable agreement while bome of the de- ails are still unsettied. There is every indicatiog that the settie- ment. : nent will give the government armor at 4 bly below that named in thr the armor com that there wi with a vie. orice considera ids recently submitted b anies, and it is probab xe reclassification of the amo T01;3101;4101 ODDS IN FAVOR OF M’KINLEY AGAINST BRYAN. THE BETTING IN NEW YORK About $2,000,000 Wagered—The Men Who Are Betting and the Amounts Put Up. Rapp. He} He advised her to | |'gecond day out he was eawiingy: Constable Gruenniger arrested. She | | o securing better resulig to the govern: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. .—Betting on the election continues, with McKinley the fa- _Vorite, with odds at 4to 1. There was @ | brief fluctuation in the odds today, how- | ever, and some small bets were recorded at , odds of 3% to 8 to 1. Frederick H. Brooks, a Wall street _broker, who acts as commissioner for some of the largest betters on the election, said that more than $2,000,000 had already been | wagered on the result of the elecetion. Bell & Co., representing Mr. Croker and a Tammany syndicate, has put up $120,000 against $400,000 that Bryan will be elected, The McKinley money was furnished by Re- /publican politicians and Wali street men, 'who gave adds at 2% to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to ji. broker Brooks has handled $100,000. |W hen he was representing Bryan betters he got as high as 4 to l against Bryan. He /made a wager of $250 even that McKinle , would have 120,000 plurality in New Yor 'state outside of Greater Ne York. He /has a wager of $200 even that King’s Coun- ty (Brooklyn) will give McKinley a plu- rality. Ile has also recorded a bet of $800 even that Odell will have 5,000 more votes than Stanchfield. Senator McCarren has wagered $5000 with a prominent Republican business man of Brooklyn that Bryan will carry King’s County. Louts Wormser, the sugar stock broker and friends have wagered altogether $350,- 000 to $140,000 that McKinley will win. Richard Halstead has wagered $20,000 on McKinley against $6500 of Bryan money. One of the largest wagers of the cam- pulse is the $100,000 on ‘Kinley put up y James Kilduff, a western plu > against $20,000 furnished by Covper, Beadle- ston & Cramp, who representeu the Bryan pool. Jacob Fields, a Wall street planter has been betting large amounts on Mc/i*inley. He is said to have $100,000 of his money at stake. He gave odds of 3, andé4tol. His latest wager was with Bookmaker John &. McDonald. Fields put up $40,000 on McKine ley to McDonald's $10,000 on Bryan. Charles J. Ross, a comedian, has bet $1000 on Bryan to $5000 against Bryan. Russell & Morgan, printers of Cincinnati, took the McKinley end. J. J. Judge has wagered $5000 to $22,500 that Bryan will be the next president. M. B, Mendham gave the odds. George 8S. Lancon of the stock exchange today offered to wager $20,000 at odds of 4 to 1 on the success of the Republican ticket. He found no takers, although he offered the money in smal! parts. CHAMP CLARK’S PREDICTION. Says Republicans Will Lose Three Votes for Every One Gained. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 20.—At the close of the big Democratic rally here today Hon. Champ Clark said: ‘In the last two weeks I have been over a very large portion of Missouri. I have talked to all sorts and conditions of people, and, my opinion about it is, where there is one vote changed in favor of the ublicans there are three in favor of the Jemocrats. While there has been no gen- eral sloughing off of Republicans in this state on the impertalism question, in every community there are what the doc- tors would call sporadic cases, where ; publicans are going to vote with us on that issue. This will probably amount to a change of 10,000 Republicans to us in the state, on that one issue, and have yet to hear of a Democrat in the state who has changed to them on that issue. “The probabilitics are strongly in favor of the proposition that Missouri will elect 13 Democratic congressmen instead of 12. Bryan's tour of the East has been tho greatest personal triumph in the histo of America. In my judgment Bryan will carry Kentucky, Indiana, Delaware, Mary- land and New York, As a matter of fact, if he holds what he had before and carries Kentucky and New York he will be elected with one majority. He was defeated by 9 electoral votes before. He got one in 'Kentucky and McKinley got 12. New York has 36: added to the 12 of Kentucky he will have enough to elect. In this state ‘the Republican leaders now have no hope of electing Joseph Flory. They are trying to steal the Legislature end spend their money on the close counties. Col. Kerens barrel is on tap and operating freely. WON ALL HIS MONEY -— LEIGH HUNT, MILLIONAIRE, PLAYED WITH BELGIAN BARON. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 2.—Leigh Hunt, formerly of New York, is an Ameri- can millionaire who owns more gold mines and hydraulle concessions from Corea than all the other foreigners in the country. he is not yet 35 years old and Is reputed to be worth $20,000,000. rrived from the Orient. The He has just a drawn Shanghal, The Baron de a poker game. into p at rent, Belgian vice-consul regating $2500. me don't want to keep your money " gaia the American cheerfully. “Let's shake dice and you can ~ _ all back by doubling very time you shake. r Fifteen nineten later the $3500 had in- creased to something over $12,000, and then the Baron broke down and wept. “I wouldn't take your money,” said Hunt. “You can't play poker nor shake dice any- how, and I'll let you off on one condition. Five minutes later Capt. Pybrus, before the 200 passengers, took the solemn oath of Baron de St. Laurrent over half a dozen Bibles that he would never play cards _ again. CAPT. MATTHEW JANSEN CEAD. American woman, Eleanor Wack, who, ac- | to private cable dispatches from | He Was Promoted by Gen. Grant for Daring and Heroism. ss {al to the Post-Dispatch, A French detective watched Miss Wack | pec QUINCY, HL, Oct. 2.—Capt. Matthew Jansen died last night at the age of 61 years. He was engaged in the life insurance busi- ness here for many years and leaves a wife and six children. He enlisted in the civil war a8 a private and was made a captain by Gen. Grant for his daring and heroism. HE HAD AMERICAN INSPIRATION Herr Von Brandt, Husband of Miss Heard, Writes a Book. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Herr Von Brandt, the former minister to China, who married an American, Miss Heard, whose father was United States minister to Corea, has published an Interesting book of far Aal- atic reminiscences. North End Citizens’ Meeting.—The North St. Louts Cltizens’ Association will 1old a mass meeting In the North St. Louis rurners’ Halli Thursday evening, Oct. 3, Che purpose of the meet! ussion of the World's Fatr, nents to the constitution and North mprovements. A number of pro ipeakers will make addresses. To Win the Father's Heart. from the Chicago Recon. hter, wouldn't you husband *
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QR, ‘ ‘~ ie 5 ‘ Ries - Bie ly we ‘ oe x - rete s ef roe vy Mee NNN Se Sa, ee Meee Le eT act Th i es Sree ae MR RST Be Re eins eI oamilbiee*.: *, rs ee — a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTQBER 21, “Poverty was the curse of J, Olier Lanctot. It made him a rover. He was not a tramp, because he was willing to work. He worked for 10 years, sometimes at the roughest kind of toil—as a miner—yet with all his industry, with all his frugality, he was unable to accom- plish the one end he had in view. - On July 4 Donalda read of the terrible Scofield disaster and was almost crazed with anxiety. “My first dear,’’ she “Although I know you are not working there now, I tremble lest you might have gone back, I cried all night. Elise and Em- ma tell me that I would have heard had anything happened toy ou, and I said to Aunt Gagne: "Tf papa is dead, all alone among stran- gers, it would be terrible.’ “You can imagine my wild joy when your letter came. Something tells me that you will soon return to us. It depends upon thought was of writes. you, papa, you, papa, doesn’t it?’ And then, Hke the brave girl she is, she goes back to the pleasant things she has to report. Laura is learning to play the guitar and Mme. Labrosse has given her a pretty present for taking kindly to instruction in the art of cookery. Donalda to her father Laura’s letter, filled with the child's gratitude for her foster-parents and her good prospects in life. Very touching is a who is at Valmorin. He “IT am so glad | am no longer an orphan, but have a father brother and ters like other children.’ In another missive to her.father Donalda encloses letters from Mme. Honoreux Me- nard, the good farmer's wife who has taken Olier in. It is plain that the baby brother is destined to be the ‘“ne’er-do-well’’ of the flock. The nomad blood of the father is in him. Mme. Menard reports that he ran away twice from home, coming back both times in tatters and rags. “But I love him,’’ she writes, ‘‘the pauvre petit orphelin,’’ and was very anxious about him. Olier, though, will not mend his ways, and finally, because the simple farmer folk are unwilling to shoulder the responsibility of bringing up so fractious a child, they pro- pose sending him to his relatives, now that they are found. Roland, the brother, takes him in first. Agaiy Oller, the little one, runs away, and when he is recaptured, he is placed with a family in Montreal by Roiand, who prom- ises to Keep a watchful eye over him. Donalda, the tender-hearted, has all sorts “petit Olier’s’’ con- duct, but truth-loving as she 1{s, she sends Mme. Menard’s but kindly, comments about the baby brother to the father. Now comes a of sumshine for Donalda. Her Aunt Gagne takes her to Pa- pineauville, a beautiful country on the banks of a lake, for a summer outing. rhey are at the Hotel Chabot and the pret- ty French girl revels in boat rides in the moonlight. “We always sing when we row on the water,’ she says to her father, “and the people at the hotel praise my voice. I don't think they Know what gvuod musie is. or they would not say so,’’ is her modest com- ment. Back to Ottawa goes Donalda and to her household duties in Emma's home. She has mangled her fingers in closing the shutters laments accident pre- vents her from writing to Right here of the tenderest passages in the entire correspondence. She expresses the hope that Roland has written during the period of her own disablement and says: “Jd'espere qu'il ne fera pas comme moi, sends scribble from Olifer, says: and a sis- of excuses to offer for unfavorable, glimpse piace and the because it her father. VCCUrsS one car vous pensierez que vos enfants ne vous aiment plus, pourtant le contraire; car pour moi, je vous aime meme plus que jamais si cela est possible.” ‘IT hope that it was not Hke mine. Then you thought your children did not love you any more? On the contrary, as for myself, I love you just the same, and more, if that were possible.”’ toland, in an affectionate letter written Oct. 6, 1899, gently his father for having been silent so long. He says: “When I heard from you last you were In the hospital. I wrote to the mother superior and she answered that you had gone away and she did not know where you were. “T made a novena to St. Joseph that he might let me hear from you, and lo, behold! You have chides a few days ago your letter came, found a long lost son and I a brother The boy had last heard from his father in the winter of 15898. From one of Roland Lanctot’s letters it is evident that a friendly rivalry existed be- tween him and his sister, Donalda, about their promptness in writing to the absent father. “IT love you just as much as Donalda, pa- pa cheri, but Iam not always as good about | writing.’’ As time advanced the father was drawing nearer to the home from which he had been The daughter thought or states, of latitude or only was present less time for his absent long. nothing-of citics longitude. One thought in her mind: “It takes letters to reach me now.” She felt that she was about to realize her dream of vears—the home-coming of her beloved fa- Her solicitude for his welfare was so SO ther. great that her anxiety was painful. seemed to be always present the fear that something awful would happen to him. Yet this-home-coming is ever in her mind. Last 15 she wrote to him: letter, my feel Aug. “T have and am so happy. |! the greatest joy of letter from you. darling papa, ao. it i receive a yvour as you my life to Every letter you writ now takes less time to reach me. This 1s a good omen, papa, is it not? I[ pray that the time mav fly to bring you back to u The days seem interminable, and sometimes I almost despair.” What must she suffer now—this devoted daughter, this gentle-spirited and affection- ate child, whose splritual adviser said her that she would make an angel out of the baby she had promised to raitse—now that she knows the tragic fate of the fa- ther whom she was destined never to see alive? What must be her anguish now, after all these vears of waiting, knowing that this seweetheart-father of hers lies inthe low- liest of graves in a land of strangers, cut off from life without a word of warning? Considering her long-cherished hope of a family reunion, as the oldest child,..Donalda Lanctot the Faithful appears aimost in the light of a martyr. Roland Lanctot now resides with his fa- ther’s brother, Z. Lanctot, at 94 Rue Cham- plain, Montreal. Though of slight frame, he served two months in the Guarde Inde- | pendente last summer. Laura, though oniy 1% pounds. She still Mme. Labrosse. “Petit Olier,”’ the baby of the familly, a rover and seems to have imbibed spirit which led his father into a will-o- the-wisp chase after fortune—a chase, which ylelded him only death, ’ 14 vears old, resides with welghs M. and . ite 2 ws ood wt he he 7 UriInkgSs sir may pleases, long as is oniy one suffer. But when has a wife-and children—when he Sorrow and shame and J rivation pon the ni It is worse scl, —that is cruel. itis wicked.” Lore his life for of the King, does not Know that a his he ha; SeETrvilhsz Gaetano Itailan prison the rder little in a gloomy mt) daughter has come to American home that hated. Mnd - the mo bear the name made “Tle to thy ’ biitie forgot mg he forgot his ch and his unborn id,” “This yet her poor babe Is n blame, abie to todille fingers at says. as soon as she is and about people will point thetr her the an- old is Gaetano Bresci, archist’s, daughter.’ When she gets ¢ Mag 7 " : DP s 2 P _ eo Es > When you once come home you will not have the courage to go _REGICIDE BRESCI WILL NEVER SEE HIS —_—_ ——— The Murderer of King Humbert of Italy Is the Father of a Baby Born Since He Left America. oor thing—poor thing—it were be has ntized in a a murderer better to born.”’ The child has been ba “I do Mrs. me! It hot tears not been christened. mother's not know what to name her,” Bresci. ‘“‘No more family names for “Look wha fine. beautiful baby she ts! You is don't see a baby often that weighs pounds, ow do u? And she has a » prettiest, brightest eyes, and such dear little hands. And, oh, Gae- her!” stde awakened tano wtil never see The little fecbly, had splashed on its soft lHttle cheek leine, and neck. “He Lrescl went of his eye. day her squirmed and tear that Macte- bundle be walled by a a pretty little 4-year-old gypsy, came put her arms around her mothers such an indulgent father,”’ Mra. ‘Madelene the apple lle was so proud of her Every she £ to the window and watch us for him and when he doesn't she asks: ‘When ts my papa coming home? ‘*| wants to see him awful bad and Ise tired of waitin’, Madelene chirpped, ‘They was on wis pea come F. is 5 < aie aS” eo eee coe cag te “ha zie 4 i 3 Says DAUGHTER. had my papa’s picture In the paper. “She recognized him the minute she saw the Mrs. Bresct explained. “She doesn't understand. How could Gaetano do it when he knew that it mean to give us We might have been happy together And what good has he done? [ c<eep asking myself that. He has killed King Humbert, but has it done any good to any creature? le has punished wife and that is all—and we are inrocent. “I feel him sorry other lie has net ‘know thine I am picture,” up? always human children after a while I should write baby. WHll he be glad or he care that there's ane tongue to enll him ‘Pather? written me a word, and I de he feels or thinks. One sure—now that he has time to think. he will remember Madeleine and me. The pity ta that he didn't think of us before! Of course, you know that he kilied the King In a burst of fanatical frenzy. It wus the act fanatic. I think that when he got over there he contrasted the condition of his people with that of the people in the United States and it made him wild, “TIT am an Amertean: I don't always Uiieqe derstand the Italian nature. I'm going te bring the girls up to be Americans, too, The baby Is Iike me, don't you think? I’m will look Iike me. But Madeleine image of her father. She has his his nose, his mouth, hie brow, his expression, 1 used to like that. But that the ’ Or won't little not what about of a ire she ix the eves, yerTy nowe- “As soon as I get up and am able to work my children will not seffer. I will take care of them. I have tried nat te tuink that my baby's coming Means a@n- other mouth to feed. d staved with us! He had no right-—he, 4 father—to do this thing. my little one?’ in a passionate appeal te the infant at her breast. eva CF ng And the babe opened its blue eyes end Se i IIS aac tte he neh Sih biiape teenage me ads desis ricmafe naa ac Pies WE CCNY giate 8 baal? If Gactano had only = Did he, my @aby,
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nS _ . . = oe PS rae % a “ P aay ee 7 er Y ey s A bs SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 ul OW TO TELL ealineennieneeesemsieeeeeeiee ee 93995533335533SCCSSE SESS C Cee MUSHR Woods and Fields About St. Louis, Set Forth by fAttist and Botanist. Biiceeei mmitae PitGaag: oe 66 TOUT Tn EDIBLE. MUSHROOM STEMS’ WITH NO MOLVA, OOM ad ° . ». cial ——- T i~* i W j 4 j Si: | fy s e AGARICUS CAMPESTRIS,; COMMON MUSHROOM, EDIBLE. Notice the absence of volva at the base of the stems. f wm S/d ne ti tf “t a ye Ai wee lt ae yy pug it wt m “fae ne mre stl tie tt yi uy oe ' MUSHROOM STEMS WITH A VOLVA. POISONOUS. ’ 5) 1; / t ii) , —_- - ~<e * —— & af 7 / [pa VAR VL RIM gibig ease. CHELLA ESCULENTA! OE —— <—*—o-—_—_ © --@-—- o_o o_o s+ 9 — o — ~+—4—-4—_4—4—e- EDIBLE AND NON-EDIBLE MUSHROOMS By DR. WM. Director Missouri TRELEASE, Botanical Garden. HE naming of a considerable number of edibie fungi found about St. Louis, in the sense that they are not deadly poisonous, would be comparatively simple, but there are very few eat who has other food, and these named in order are: that it is really worth while for one to The common mushroom, Agaricus Campestris, very abundant now in our pastures; the horse mushroom, Agaricus Arvensis, which comes up iin partly shaded places at about this time of the year; mane mushroom, Coprinus Comatus, times occurs abundantly in lawns, etc.; two fists; Lycoperdon Cranltiforme, abundance on dead or dying trees; one or two similar and barely distinguishable species, of elms, willows, etc.; and esculenta, found in grass and in the woods in the spring. species that occur here are edible, but they are.scarcely more than vehicles for the administration of seasening, while any mer and fall on the trunks condition, are good food. So far as I know, there is only one absolutely and necessarily deadly mush- Amanita Phalloides, with Amanita Vernus, (if one gathers it himself with his eyes open), by having the base inserted in a ground, braneous ring around the stem and by The occurrence of either two of these characters would be room. thin cup (the volva) within the cap being white. sufficient reason for discarding a fungus, this combination of two characters that who knew one or two exceptions to might be-made, which is found everywhere about this time of the year; the sulphur bracket fungus, Polyporus Sulphureus, now found in @ ; the oyster fungus, Agaricus ostreatus, with | Besides this, there are anumber the umbrella mushroom, Agaricus (Leplota) procerus; the shaggy which sSome- one’s summer large as late “HS usually in the puffball, about found during the sum- the Morel, Moschella Probably fifty other of these, if taken in their proper always clearly recognized and by having a flap-like mem- the gills on the under side of the except on the part of a botanist of others that are sometimes eaten with impunity and sometimes give rise to acute poisoning or indigestion, which, however, I think never results in death except in the case of debilitated persons. None of these could be mistaken for the fungi listed above. VEGETARIANS IN ONE DISTRICT. HODGDON, Me., Oct. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. CHOOL district No. 2 in this town is known all over eastern: Maine as the Bayberry district, so aclled because it contains twenty-two families who are rigid vegetarians. The sect owes its origin to a corner in Chicago beef twelve ago when beefsteak went up to 50 cents a pound in the district and plain soup bones retailed for the price commonly paid for sugar-cured hams. dressed years As the rates were maintained month after month without relief, the beef-eaters’ ire rose till they finally met in convention and every person present made a pledge to es- chew all animal foods. confine themselves to the use of vegetables as far as possible, not only in their foods, but in every branch of their labors where the products of plants could be made to take the place of animal or mineral substances. The farmers now keep horses or oxen to perform labor that is too heavy to do by hand, but they have no cows. They use no milk or butter. They have no hens to lay eggs or provide broiled. spring chicken, and the grunt of the porker is unheard and the odor of fried bacon unsmelled in al! the re- gion. Not only are sheep barred from the community, but none of. the residents will wear woollen garments, clothing themselves and covering their beds with linen or cotton cloths. Instead of butter they use cottonseed ofl, which they say is not only more palatable, but cheaper and more conducive to health and longevity. The members even carry their hobby #o far as to deny them@eives the use of kero- sene oll, by all odds the cheapest article for iluminating purposes that there is on the They also agreed to market, As tallow taken from sheep or cat- tle is prohibited they have surrounded their homes with bayberry hedges, which yield a fruit concealed ina greenish-gray fat, popularly known as barberry tallow. The picked from the hedge aS soon as they are ripe and boiled until the the of the when it is skimmed off and made into dipped berries are grease rises to top water, candles which furnish all the lights used about the houses. A bushel of berries will yleld about six pounds of tallow, which will make candles enough to last a family a month in the winter or two months in the summer. The light is not very clear, but the burning fat gives off an agreeable smell, which pervades the whole neighbodhood and has given the district a name which has found a place on the maps. The shrubs, when set out close together tn i NF of the most delicious members of the vegetable kingdom is the com-. mon mushroom (agaricus campes- ris) It grows in short grass in the tem- perate regicns of all parts of the world. never The cap is fishy and white within, never thin and watery. The cuticle from the flesh beneath. The can narrow frill. The gills are at first white, then rose colored and at’ length a black brown. A great importance 1s to be noted in the attachment of the gills near the It never is found in wet boggy places: in wood, on or about stumps or trees. peels readily away has a DIETARY LA MONG no civilized people ts the kitch- en so restricted as among the Jews, the vegetarians. The except with choice of fvods is greatly narrowed by their dietary laws. All kinds killed by prohibited, so are oysters, caviar and moSt of the salt water fishes, excepting lobsters, crabs and eels. The hog is excluded. The hind quarters of all cattle are prohibited, and the meat of all young calves, as well as the flesh of all animals that had a disease, that were wounded or received a fatal injury. But with that the limitations are by no means ended. The Jewish housewife may not purchase at the first shop a beef or lamb, a fine-looking goose or duck bring it into her kitchen animais on the hoof, inust be slaughtered according to ritual command. The slaughtered animal must be carefully inspected. The meat found of game hunters is piece of and well or squab, These, as as VANDERBILT NASHVILLE, 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. the THREE-DAY observance of A twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Vanderbilt University, Sun- Ternt:., Oct. the university interesting of begins at occasion affords the Vanderbilt at Nasbviile, day. The view of today. This foremost untversity of the South was the gift of ‘Commodore’ Cornelius Van- derbilt, famed as having been in his time the greatest ship owner in the world, When the university was opened in 1875 it repre- of $135,000 for grounds, an University sented an outlay | $250,000 for the large building and $40,000 for rows, make hedges which will turn any do- | mestic animal, and forming durable fences which are inexpensive and beautiful. The only tie that binds the community to- ! gether is an agreement to lead a vegetarian | life. Some of the families are® orthodox, | others are Unitarians and a large preportion | free thinkers. There are Democrats, Re- ; publicans and Populists in the community, | all of Whom argue that they are right and | their opponents wrong. There are two fami- | lies who hate each other so heartily that | one would not go to aid the other when his | i straint. It house was burning down and the lives of two children were in peril. These families are too angry to quarrel. They never speak ' as they pass; nevertheless, each commends | the other for its vegetarian rigor and will suffer no one to speak iil of the practice. men and women retaining their full vigor up to an advanced age. Consumption, the fatal malady in the county, has never vis- ited the district since it changed it mode of true 4 ta The community is remarkably healthy, the | around it. | | its equipment. The endowment was $300,- | OVO, Since 1875 the value of the university THE BI flower fringed gentian Is one American that will not be tamed. It scorns the hothouse. Even the most presentable front yard is distasteful to It. flower of the wildwood— It will not brook re- It is essentially a of the wildest woods. from man. It will not A thousang attempts hides grow in his garden. have been made to domesticaté it, but in vain. When it is plucked it draws itscif together, hides its virgin beauty like a vestal and dles with its drapery In 1829 Willlam Cullen Bryant wrote the following poem, entitled THE FRINGED GENTIAN. Thou blossom bright with autumn dew, living. The young men are big, red-cheeked And colored with the heaven's own blue, and vigorous, and the girls are famous for, Thou openest when the quiet light their beauty. Good judges say that the! Succeeds the keen and frosty night diet has’ improved their looks so that no | part of the county can show sO Many pretty girls as the Bayberry district. ' Thout comest not when violets lean er wandering brooks and springs unseen, 4 zt <a vor” eee ee ee ee eer, Re ew PS ae a on as PO aE ely ‘geass Be SP moa 1 TREE RA a aE RE aI Ne BEAUTIFUL FRIN more or less bod- usta lly they stem, free the gills are from the stem, ily against it. Morchella esculenta, pilens globose, orate or oblong, adnate to the stem at the base, hollow ribs, pits, pale, dingy yellow, buff or lawny, stem stout. white, almost even, hollow or stuffed, size va- from two to four incles, ground in under walnut, hever grow stout, deep ries sometimes Grows on orchards, in large. ashes and cinders, pine and spring and summer al When oak trees in easily recognized specics. is delicious Polenrotus ostriatus. It on the ground but on any species of trees: it never grows ritually correct must be treated so as to re- The eatin: form, 1 move particle of blood. of “abomination.” The meat being for the kitchen, then the real difficulties begin. For ing or roasting of meat, vegetables and er condiments with the meat, neither ter nor milk nor cream must be All meat preparations must be special vessels, must be in special utensils and served upon every blood, no matter in what an ready cook- oth- but- used. kept in boiled or roasted special plates. Even spoons, Knives and forks need- ed at the table for dishes pre- pared with goose fat or be used for food prepared butter. For the Passah exist. The Passah burden for the housewife. week an entire new assortment utensils and plates are required, dishes are in main prepared from matzoth, eggs, meat and soups, in which nothing meats, or must not milk or beef suet with festival other limitations kitchen is a For a whole of cooking and the veritable ee * | ( ‘ i vided rect JEWS preparation now means. must ing cooked on Friday. verely economy 4 4 7% . . 3" hfe Pry are ’ ° bE Ott Sf at A a7, ‘ , ech: PES se 43 .- eceete trent Ce oe het De POLEUROTUS OSTREATUS. EDIBLE. & ri ’ is not* necéssary ‘for the tree to be dead. If there is any decaying portion, the spores seem to be the little black beetle that ostreatus. Having located a few trees stumps in the spring where. the these same trees and stumps can be used all sea- The esculent caused by the and infests postreatus grows the are successive. pres- of ocmpanions CTOps the FP. are son, Ostriatus and its from our Ht is called the ence northern “shell noted boundary to the gulf. fish of the forest.”’ Vilens, three to five blaek, becoming pale brownish, passing into when old: soft; shell shaped; somewhat dimidiate; inches broad, when almost soon VoungR vellow WS OF THE must be used, It is easily understood that such a limited menu must leavened choice in the preparation of a ise no little embarrassment to the Jewish housewife. The Jewess is enjoined to honor the bath and festive days with a richly table. On Sabbath, meat, fish, are to be partaken of. As ritually easily procured, substitute -by But there are Sab- pro- and cor- the the wine cannot be provide a wine have to of raisin wine. restrictions which call for new the Sabbath day no cooking The meals for Friday even- Sabbath must be new (on he done. and for the entire a narrowly restricted and se- regulated diet must have an extra- upon health, costume, life Is easily compre- meat against That such ordinary influence socia! obligatory the Jews and The guarded inspection dis- hended., has many eases. The Jews are compelled to resort to UNIVERSITY BEGINS TODAY. grounds has increased until their worth is in Christian Sociology in the Biblical de- | The present Cornelius Vander- | estimated at $400,000. There are now nine buildings where twenty-five there was but one, and their value is $610,- The university equipment, worth $4),- but the fourth part of a century ago, is now worth $200,000. William K. Vander- bilt has given the university Kissam Hall, which cost $125,000. Mrs. Mary H. Furman ot Nashville has given the university }$159,- 000, two-thirds of which is to pay for the construction of a building and the remain- ing third to apply to the endowment fund, Samuel Cupples of St. Louis, one of the university trustees, has provided a new chair and endowed it with $50,909, dition that additional contributions gating $100,000 be made to the within the next two years. Mrs. Nicholson of Nashville given university $15,0u0 for the inauguration of a new line of work years ago OOO, OOO upon con agere- ehait has the GED GENTIAN HAS Or columbines, in purple dressed, Nod o’er the ground-bird'’s hidden nest. Thou waitest late and com'st alone, When woods are bare and birds are flown, And frosts and shortening days portend The aged year is near his end. . Then doth thy sweet and quiet eve Look through its fringes to the sky, Blue—blue—as if that sky let fall A flower from its cerulean wall I would that thus, when I shall see The hour of death draw near to me, Hope, blossoming within mv heart, May look to heaven I depart. as The distinectivel, i North in China, tringed gentian is Will not grow dull Nowhere except in American flower It and there are only some hints of it in Europe. the feminine this country does it attain te ge, a = -~ placed upon a higher plane. N | partment. hilt added $50,000 to the endowment fund, which is now from $300,000 in 1875 to $1,250,000 in 1900. With: such friends as, these it is wonder that Vande rbilt yUntversity Neng become an educational power in the South that the observance of its anniversary will university's | increased | Ty « ’ nas little | twenty- three full | and fitth days, Vanderbilt University has a much more extensive curriculum today than it had) when it was opened in 1875. At that time, though not exclusively a university without | preparatory schools, its special departments were limited to literature, the Bible, law medicine. To these have added departments of dentistry, pharmacy and and the biblical work has been cover and heen engineering, veiness that has made it famous. Beside it the fleur de Hs {s meager and the bine end violet columTn- look washed out WILHELM IS A TERROR. HE German Emperor is a the average shorthand writer Meduard terror to lderr Lengel, head stenographer of Reichstag, js an: expert part. of his Emperor's speeches for the Official organ gong speaks sometimes at the O DD syllables a minute—German horthanders reckon by the ; of unusuds speed, and it is ali of the Reichsanzete: r, the duties to re- port Che ‘ate syllables, not words, "Th iw . . 7 This is the equivalent of 200 English a& rate hardly equalled by publte Phili- The average speed Speakers is words a minute American any Speaker since j mS I rerons. rate ¢ ‘ tha of publi about 120 words a minute. Emperor William has made more than 700 Sp eche =. and LSS9 speech since every | public office. EVER BEEN TAMED. ascending, smooth, moist, even stems; firm, elastic; gills @ecurrent,, ana- stomosing behind, somewhat distant, broad, white, sometimes lining yellow. Amanita Vernus. Pilens white, ovate, thin, expanded, somewhat depressed, vis- cid; margin orbicular, even; stems stuffed, thin, hollow, equal, floeccosi, closely sheathed, with the free border of the vol- va; gills white, deadly poisonous. Muscamis, at first blood red, becoming pale, whitening first thick, and in wet weather glutinous, but which gradualiy disappears. Flesh not compact, flesh white, stems white, at first stuffea with lax spider short, Amanita orange, when old, Soon globose, a mixed diet by their laws, a diet which is considered the most salubrious by mod- ern physicians. In the simplest Jewish household great at- be paid td& the kitchen to guard against the numerous ritual laws. l'nder certain circumstances their violation might prove very expensive and disagree- able. For instance, if a wrong spoon or pot the boiling milk squirts into or by mistake tention must were used, or a pot where meat is boiling, a plece of butter is used for the seasoning of vegetables or other ingredients interded with meat, then in some cases altogether forbidden and the vessels are not to be used any further. If the Jew have meat for dinner he may not take, before six hours are passed, nis coffee with cream, or a plece of cake pre- pared with milk. Because—and this may serve as an illustration of rabbinical logic— it is forbidden in the Old Testament to cook the kid in the mother’s milk. From which it is deduced! that the cooking of meat to be used the food is — ? web fibers. soon hollow. Th¢ adnate base of the volva forms an ovate bulb, which is marginate with concentric scales; gills white. free but reaching vo tne stem. Dead- ly poisonous; cause of all deaths from mushroom eating. So far as known the amanita is the only mushroom which has proved fatal to human life. As for ability to assign to polsonous mushrooms general traits of a practical nature which may make them distinguish- able from other species, and more obvious to evervbody, the thing appears impossible. There is no magic test by which edible fungi may be distinguished from their pois- onous neighbors. with milk tn all cases is forbidden, and that until the digestion of the meat partaken of is fully accomplished no food prepared with milk must be partaken of. Strangely enough, eating of meat after partaking of milk food is not so much cared for though certain limits are also drawn here. It is natural in. thelr that the Jews travels were very greatly embrassed in finding the nourishment they were accustomed to, especially in small towns. One can imagine how they longed for home: who can doubt that this regula- tion has greatly contributed to further the family attachment for which the Jews re- ceive such general praise? . A very serious effect of the dietary laws was the isolation of the Jews. Considering that many Jews will not even dine at the table of their children who are negligent in the observation of the dietary laws, then it may be easily imagined how anxiously they avoided the table of the non-coreligtonist. FIFTY ——— —— YEARS © ERVICE IN ONE OFFICE. ENRY A. LITTLE celebrated at Ed- wardsville, Madison Tii., last week the fiftieth anniversary of County, county recorder. There are held office for years and his service as many who have vears, but there are few. if any, who equal the record which is Mr. Little's distinction —fiftv years of continuous service in one lie his life to thing, has given all like Paul, this one and, has been content to do it well. of 1847, recorder, Little began in the autugpn he pointed to Mr when Ay became the county the position at that time and every four years since by the person elected lerk Ile and now he is 73. the office to the office of circuit « began at 19 vears, a never left or the eounty but once,” Mr 1 felt I was In Little says “During the Civil that | the front, When war ougnt to go to and the army three years 1 returned I resumed my position as county recorder, and except when I have been il [ have been at the office six days in every week for fifty-seven years. And I am still strong—strong enough, I feel, to see more vears ofr service in the courthouse have been no politics in Mr. Lit- lie has held it all these years The vers of Madison (‘ounty Say no ency* lope- There tle's position as a reward for eminent fitness. law- dia of court doings in the county could be Little's wonderfully retent- his office hand at a better than Mr ro 'T hie re {< ive nothing in his has mind cannot lay mo- ile for every to W hich he prent «s notice been filing and echeduling there iftv vears, and to know just where record and paper may be found, to produce them instantly has, in brief, Been*:cabled round the world. and to command admiration for his efficien. Te ee : s : Penis. 2.2, VR Saat ES 5 2 - OR Mog BSE SF iy: C SAEs Fat OE aa . o—_—- o_o —-—_ 9 oO 0-0 @ HENRY A LITTLE. *-* ¢ © © ¢ © ¢ + ¢-¢—--—@ o-oo 0-0-0900 ©0600-0009 _¢—__9- _6- cy in his office—these are the things which make up the venerable gentleman's pride. Democratic and Republican cireult clerks have appointed him alike. They need him. lie has been there almost as long aa the courthouse iteelf, and in the half century of his service he has commanded the ut- most esteem and honor of a community which directs its kindiiest congratulationa to him upon the occasion of the anniversary observance with close friends tn the quiet of his home. He was born in the county and has never been out. of the county's emme ploy save when a volunteer soldieg, we Re bya ait, gees: < ther Tie _ogeteer agi
Page 35
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP. ATC H- OCTOBER 21, 1900 P te — ee EN eae eee RS WORK OF tiest.tows WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUBS. DQ- . ° . 7 . - . . : . 7 = cs a ee a = ===) Outline of the Programs Decided Upon by the Cultj- vated Women of the City Who Study Liter- . . at 4 : rei ~ ature and Social Science : ee ‘ Cc C ° : a iB ter of 6 Wash'ngton boulevard, treasurer; Liberty and Charity,” and its colors, the “Women of the Iliad,” “Mythology of the ey a gee Miss Alice Litton of 220 Eugenia avenue, red, white and blue Its officers are: Mrs. lUliad,"" “Heroes of the Iliad,” “Funeral a T. FE. Ferguson of 441 Cook avenue, presi- Rites and Games,’ “‘The Golden Age of . auditor; Mrs. A, W. Benedict of Hotel dent: Mrs. G. L. Werth of 386 Delmar Greece,” “Plato and Notable Greeks,” 4 ' deers, Miss Kate Post, Mrs. C. W. 8. Cobb poulevard, vice-president: Mrs. J. Dana. “Greek Art.” “The Odyssey in Literature : : f of 415 Morgan street and Miss Lillian Helt- secretary; Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of 4116 Cook and Art,.”” ‘“‘Homeric Art,” “Greek Por- 4 f 2119 Frankli : re ivenue, treasurer traits,” “Olympla and Its Victors,” “The OF She PADRES: ASE epee em The Pioneers’ Literary Club will devote Parthenon,’ “Parthenon Marbles,” “Island TT! Wednesday Club, the largest in St. the vear to a close study of Emerson, be- Shrines,” “Old Greek Masters and Master- is, began its new season work Oct. \%. ginning Oct. 19 with “Emerson's Home.” pleces in Other Lands." The leader and which was Inauguration Da . Nov. 2 the subject will be “Emerson and lecturer of the club is Mrs. Martha Davis tht wilt: he Sik eee ah ies oe His Best Friends,’ Nev. 16 “Friendship of Griffith of 1414 Locust street. The club c , , . Emersorm and Carlyle, Nov. 30 “Emerson meets every Wednesday morning at 10 Aes ‘oll 2 ieee 7% 178 . Gir Te Lids, nm section. Ie selence sectipn will ~— as a Divine." Subsequent subjects will o'clock at Hotel Beers. ae : ae SE Corr 7 L PYARI TAY L id ) evolution, the art section opens with study Emerson as an abolitionist, as a so- Mrs. Maria I. Johnston's Club will study | G2 AN ‘x’ . ape ae Fea 50 tt OY. TPO OSL Greek and prehistoric art. The clements of cial reformer, as a poet, as a lecturer, in current topics at the homes of the mem- Se Pa LELPTHOUG? 7 7’ — $F eT if wa gi ae a ai literary his attitude toward the woman movement, bers. Fr rc ‘3, ‘ Y, , Re On 1S 2) eee ee his influence upon literature and incidents The Greek Ethics Club wf this year take : | : , tL. weed ML MRS. L By, eT sa ARLNLD. Wi cection, the origin and history of taxation and anecégtes of his life. Essayists upon up the Bible, from an ethical standpoint, by the social science section. the program cre Mrs. Louls Krieger of 4101 as Ilterature. The club meets alternate 7 "4 Over the Teacups Club, one of the most McPherson avenue, Mrs. Frank Bach of Wednesdays at the Museum of Fine Arts, ' / x } active in the loca) literary field. will study 3566 Cates avenue, Miss Carrie Bienenstock The Literary Sketch Club will study fa- . | | Kendrick of Webster Groves, vice-previ- | | ees a af 3852 West Pine boulevard, Mrs. Charles mous Americans this winter, adding to : ; LCNGrICK G _ ; : Fata , sir Walter Scott the first half of the pres- Bienenstock of 2852 West Pine street, Mrs these the names of Lafayette and some i 4) et ee ee ent season and Americaft humorists the Mme. de Sable, Mme. Montpensier, minster place, Mrs. H. A. Wolfner of 4163 Mrs. Learned's Club, of which Mrz. Iie 4 ing ar ids i: ‘he At the initial meeting the club studied. “me. de Longueville, Mme. de Sevigne and Forest Park boulevard, Mrs. Morris Woolf cille Learned of 1748 Waverley Place bBule- ing clubs of its kind around St. Louls. ‘he. ; ee erable ag others. Mrs. Hofman will also have classes of 4929 Washington avenue, Mrs. Benjamin vard is the director and leader, is going te ) ladies will devote the coming winter 19 Valter Scott. In November it will take up in literature at Ferguson, Westmoreland Hirschfeld of 4168 Maryland avenue, Mrs. study the friendships of famous people this varied subjects. Among them are “‘The Shakspeare and Dickens; in December, place, Cabanne, MePherson avenue and on H. H. Heller of 4011 Olive street, Miss Tillie season, beginning with Shakspeare’s idea of General Federation of Woman's Clubs,” “Science and George R. Knox” and “A the South Side. Hellmar of 4011 Olive street, Miss Florence friendship and following with the friendship 4 sai ; ut oo 66h Oar of Study of ‘In Memoriam’: in January. The Clotho Club began Its season's work Isaacs of 4139 Olive street, Mrs. J. L. Isaacs of poets in the Elizabethan age, Queen j fhe Mothers’ Congress, The, Btect ee a 3 Oct. 12 with a discussion of “Our Terrl- of 5566 Cates avenue, Mrs. Hugo Jacobson Anne's time and the Georgian age, the Woman's Clubs.” “Current Events in Art, “Charlotte Bronte and Jean Austin und tories’ and “Political Issues of the Cam- of 4392 Laclede avenue, Miss Martha Kalter friendship of Edmund Burké and Charlies Literature and Science.’ “Gladstone and “Elizabeth B. Browning.” Other subjects paign of 1900." At the November meeting of 4415 Olive street. Miss Rosalie Kauf- J. Fox, of brothers and sisters, Tennyson Disraeli in Enelish Politics and Representa- will bé ‘The Lafest in Science,” “Ethics of the club will siudy Tennyson; also great man of 4155 McPherson avenue, Miss Hilda and Browning, Hawthorne and Franklin ' hte : , nn,’ “Charles Par- George Eliot,” ‘“‘Dramatic and Picturesque oe ee and the origin, purhgse and in- Levy of 4152 Washington bosilevard, Mrs. Pierce, Longfellow and Charies Sumner live American Statesmen, Charile: i , Seow es fluence of Wall street At the December Gustav Lippmann of 3758 Olive street, Mrs. and Whittier and Lucy Larcom. | ; nell and Home Rule,” ‘The English Colon- Klements,” “The Place and Power of the meetings De club will study Ruskin and Carl M. Loeb of 4185 Delmar avenue and The Afterthought has already begun its ial System.”” “Expansion for America,” Hebrew in History” and “Literature of the jaye an end-of-the-centurv chat. In Jan- Mrs. David Lowenstein of 4523 Laclede av- season's work, tales of their summer trips ‘2 . , , puree ee The Influence of William Morris Upon Year.’ The officers of the Tuesday Club uary, old saws and proverbs, old and riew enue. The officers of the club are: Mrs. entertaining the ladies at the Spenens meet. . Set er 4 HE woman . iMterary societies of St. of 9] serve. ae is of Musical Art.’ are: Miss Helen Peabody of 23400 Morgan ideas in taxation, last words of famous peo- Hugo Jacobson of 4°22 Laciede avenue, pres- ing. The club has no outlined program, but ; re | Louls are Heginning their work for Art, The Progres: ‘ "4 isical xs % é i ea te a es ait pies pie, current events and pauperism. In Febd- ident; Mrs. Max Goldstein of 3702 Olive will continue its miscellaneous work, be- VY) Ps y 9 ES COBSON, the winter of 1900-01. A study of their ‘‘Modern Cartoonists in IEngland and Amer- street, atrt Siadent, i! v. 4 : i : ruary, the position of women in the United street. vik e-president; Mrs. Edward Elgas ginning with a discussion of Harold Fred- i = s “Omri , annie fords an inter- ica,’ “Some Late Examples of American Lamggin avenue, vice-president, Mis States, household economics, political econ- of 509A Page avenue, secretary, and Miss ric s book, “Damnation of Theron Ware. FRESIDENT LONE LEAS | programs for the winter affords } me a serees re-Rafaelites in Esther Mills of 4689 Morgan street, second omy and the influence of American scenery Hilda Levy of 4452 Washington boulevard, Current events will principally occupy the | | Oe “a esting insight into the trend of local liter- Architecture, The Pre-Rafaelltes in in - : ‘ : i ¢ reso On character. At the concluding meetings treasurer. time of the club. Mrs. Scott B. Parsons of i WALT LAARY ZUf3 9 ary interest. Poetrv’ and many others, touching almost vice-president; Mrs. ¢ N. Pratt. of oo. in April the club. will consider current The Literary Symposium will take up a 3131 Washington avenue is president and ; s The Monday Club will begin its work Oct all the arts and sciences. The officers of the Kensington avenue, res mbes, secretary, events and the effect of clubs on home Greek courage tn English, dividing the topres Mrs. Se ve ane yee oth f = Mrs. Richard PP. Bland ts vice regent ot and con®ains classrooms, sleeping apart- state rezvents, who must be residents in of the advisory board at Kanmsa Citv, Mo. ined 1 1 meth 1 4h : : . ‘ ? . te Vice F'n a ods, . ; , . i ia . “Ese re ‘ing 1e vice-regent at Boston is Mi mmma the associate board at Kansas City of) ments, refectory and lecture hall. Every Washington or present ther — ™ ~— ‘ie: ns “She ; tbutes the 1 Trinity Coll W : greater part of the year. The state regents Forbes Cary. soston contributes th et 2 5 ce ~) asn : CQ 27" i [> a ‘> ’ ft hs - Py] i li The ihe ' . . : > ; asi see rintty ©o ge at is] ington, D, Rites the modern Improvement Nas pecn utilized. rl appoint vice-regents, one for eacn city in brary. : first Catholic fnstitution in the United site of Trinity in natural beauty and his- the state they represent. Miss Olive Risley Ohio will endow the chair of history with é States for the higher education of women. torical association is searcely surpassed. Seward, adopted daughter of W. H. Sewara, $50,000 F Ps Pe } ; ( SS eg } ; t. ic . c: . sot : * _> — ® ‘ce . 7~eQ ) c SS This college will open its doors to the The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur Secretary of state ge pe neoin'’s cabing ' Miss Lizzie Sherman is regent ot eam A ™> rld Tu F v, C 1 t} , honorary presi tent of the auxiliary board Buckeve State. with a vice-regent Nii work esda Nov. 6, an 1a rm: ed- ‘ave bee ot; ished 60 v S$ i his coun- i — ¢ . : ; ti e tormal ded ha \ been established bu V4ars in this cou of regent Miss ro ene has Spent the Joyee, at Columbus, and Miss Lincoln at @ leation will take place the day following! try, whither they came from Belgium in past year studying the colleges of this” ¢jncinnati | Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Martinelll, Arch- 1840, first settling in Cincinnati and then country and the Old World. California do.ates the art building “\ iss , he preside! ‘board is Mrs. Thomas — bishops Kean and Ireland, Bishon Sp: : ary oe fhe president of the ‘ —— and, IS] alding in Massachusetts. io , ; hing a ot Seaneacaane" H. Carter, wife of Senator Carter of Mone OLIVE [P. >) RVAAD. ee Ser wptable Gignitaries of the It was in 1806 that Mother Julia, the tana. while Ella Loraine Dorsey is secrce 1a k- ONQRARF FRESIDENT ¢ uy. ? v iA "? an ~se hs * 7 . | y | Roman ( atholic hie rar hy will be present, foundress, sent a novice and Pe | postulant tary. » AUX (LIAR KY BOARD (HOMAS B, CAPT va 3 ; - ; ; i te i’ ’ YT? ’ »} rs j ? 1} OS *S , by erat ’ ] y a Aside from the papal blessing his holiness into the streets of Amiens with a bell, The active membership Includes Mrs. \W , . OF FINITE L*RESIDENT OF THE , : ca ' > ine ‘ife of » law professor at Leo XIII, will tn all probability convey a> which thev rang. os sce he r | es fo sa - eh # 1 COLLEGE, A CXULIA fey" stOAF?L) OF : Washington University: MiSs Motiv “Lllo xX os Yr SS ; ) S © ‘ { rj $ . ’ > ee - | °% . 4 } st] + CL ~ Y7Z* S —— ne age { f his pe sonal RO “] will, tor Siri “4 (70), t¢ i] yo tr parents, said tne aT |j- wy all. the popular author: Mr. \ incent., - its inception nothing has been hearer the ringers to the children, ‘‘that the Sisters of moe Ramsey, Miss Catharine Roach, Mrs, ct Pee 2 ‘eC “ é rie 7 ee 1 ‘ife of aurice Francis Egan: Miss : oF heart of the venerable pontiff than thd) Notre Dame have opened a free school for Een, eres tes rages Mrs. Zebul : 3 { $i . foundin ° of this woman's C } ~— ae : ; f + ; ‘ ; NM: irie (‘lot Tletié Ler eri. ‘ rs. HAPDUION >. ir 4 inet : 8 college in Wash} girls in Rue Neuve, and. they want you Vaneo. widew of the North Carolina sen- f 14 a ngton. - ‘ ~ , sins ' ates all to come to it. ator: Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Sheridan, widow of ‘ewe ? As it is impossible to equip the science The school prospered. To Namur the «jjiehting Phil:'’ Miss Lizzie Sherman ; sie 1 wh mits icrated in 189. The com- dauezhter of “Old Tecumseh:’ Miss Marv ‘ department this year no students will be si etc + etoasbealiaine he Gaugntg! ‘ . ; . , . ‘ 4 ¢ wre ” Int '> munity numbers today 5000 teachers. Turner, Miss Sarah Carr Upton, Miss 8S. E mF si ‘ if € a . } i) » ei, »? P - — . ’ . = ‘ ° 4 a admitted, nor will resident hearers be re- While the sisters area cloisterel ccom- Yyneh and Madame la Countess de Lech- oom aN 4 CSPI DM, ceived. munity an article of their constitution pro- ¢teorvelde. wife of the Belgian minister. lh ee xs sal gan Oe IN ID The entrazce examinations held during Vides that when the good of the order de- ‘lew York is raising $25,000 to endow the — — Vy oa ‘ . . ‘ : ands ercourse wi the wor SisterS ebhair of philosophy, to which Dr. Pace of ee the summer in the l nited States So: ith mand: int ré Out t wees: } \ ee lei el ebalt (ii ] hi st) > od ee eal ‘ j a mav be sent forth. By virtue of this article Boston hes been called. Mrs. Thomas ? America, Engh: : : Con Ee nae ; . rerica neland and the continent have the dean and prof@Ssor of chemistry per- Wren Ward. great-granddaughter of the ———— ION been largely attended. Applic: a ations have sonally visited the non-Catholic women col- famous ‘Peggy’ Chew, revived in “Hugh tN MORE: -f = LPIMITY ) Ce exceeded expectations and ev. rything tnais leges of this country and Europe,.~ Wynne" and “Janice Meredith,’ is vice- ‘initv College's lances are controlled regent of the New York board. STOR 2 cates a large enrollment. Trinity Colle ge ; linances are ¢ dae lled regent ¢ the é 4 PAS TN O by business men. Its gzovernment is in the Miss Anna Leary of New York and New- 4a The dean of Trinity, Sister Josephine ' WA\\ , 4 5 hands of an advisory board ot eighteen. port, who has contributed $50,000 to the coi- KAVA ignatius, at brillant woman, now awaits Cardinal Gibbons is president of this board, lewe chane i, 8 veer -presiden ” ili Ss ] -y : mariage s aceon Sele 5) Baap ee sag GN Ge Vice HEGEN: the opening day at Notre Dame Convent, Which is composed of Charles J. Bonaparte, These officers are assisted by Mesdames re 19 . || Baltimore: ‘Thomas M. \ incent, St. Louis; Jokn Kk. Grote Higgzens, Kdward H. Ander- OF NEW YORK. i at ther With the if Sister protessors whoa will mpri t] Judge Joseph I’. Daly, New York; Walter son, George Washigtoh, John A. Sullivan. ELI BEL ar cu) pPriFte 1O , faculty. FECOPDING | SLCY OF } , ) aU XILIAPY = s | ne va ageeygenee 2 a eg A Re egy ~ nye Lee + gr ctrange Harem tamsotges mri soaingy' q . | vas te founding of the Cath vie Un ashington, and . , Marian tindsay, Ot. : ears. aiming es ee = mays C, | ss ‘ ‘ { ni-+ . . versity for men in Washi Loui Mrs. Sophia Howard Ward, Ncw Te Navarro, Jesse Albert Loche, Edward coe , TEGENT. 4 . ‘ ’ ist) i) ° ’ . e . “7 ne : , ree t } that ecrvstal. wk: Ella Loraine Dorsey. \\ ashington;: F iKeves, Hiueo de | ritsche. y © Dah'- RLM] } lved the mov: ment that has te rminated in a ’ ; COLLEGE the establishment of Trifiity College. ; | Bi ' Recalling that 1 woman, Miss Gu ndoline >) ; MPTP TITITT WE i ! eida “& d ae x th? Monstiers de Merinville) Zave $300,000 ¢ 3 {F285 Bee: , ini NEW YORK, Oct. 19. romantic maturity. le wus an idealist and TF: DE E, S41idtitl 4° found the LhnIVet Silty, Tfye lwit ] ati ] ally . zs a > . =. Ss iT} qi 7 Pees i . > . , Special Correspondence of the Sunday be despised the business of drawing whisk- i Fj VATPLLTLT LL. 0S Poy eee _— questions, “Will its doors open to women”! re Kester stree . : || Peeeesr ed sched a eages st: . “PHOT o | Di tcl ers: of the ster street merchants and | biz? iF, did h eh By Aes To all inquiry Archbifiop Keane, the Post- ispatch. peddling them for small sums that made i if DINTRUES F773 on liberal spirit in t his tinnive ! its organiza HIIS ix the stor. of “ love realized he- eorns on his f et a he stood re: ounting the . b ee S FI ALNE , } " i+ =] ; , } ; , PL ‘ , . - lion, replied: cause a homely figure of speech came nerg te in which these sums were VBA LIAL? . ain , exactly true. ‘You'll never marry my pai RP “There is no moral or persenal object , . , ' > - Vice: EGENT ASSOCIATE : niece while there's breath in mv body, Last Aug wet. passin 1 Pitt street. Sam- tion to Woman ~~ admi Sion to the Uhniver- ade: lared Airs. Sarah Gantz of Si Piit ie} Pushk.\ met his ideal She wos sitting é6ity. It is wholly a question of finance.” street. lightly on a fire escape, dangling a pretty When Pau Women applied for admis ion th And Samuel Pushky. peripatetic artist, foot and ankle over the edge of the plat- 19 Ridge street, didn’t. . For he and pretty form. Pushky went into the house with Mary Wallace ran a footrace with the aunt the first part of his name, rented a room, to t! ne Fessex M: irket police justice and he and looked for the gir! But she vas gone. between one and two hundred Catholi¢) performed the ceremony while the aunt The aunt didn’t know where. women were enrelled at other colleges and stood inside the entrance, gasping for the But after seven months’ Searcn Pushky breath that had gone glimmering as she found her and they went to the aunt for = ( ; ran. her blessing. Then it was that the aunt got enne, Bishop Spaulding and others finally Samuel Pr inthe WAS a poor artist. If it ray. but neglected to put on her running Ss OCIATE FoARD deeply impressed Rome. The mandate went | had not been for the first syllable in his boots. S en ae . + x i Fa forth that a woman's college was the last — he a have starved to death Most of her breath has come back, but | \ HANSAS Cyr7yY. years before. Hut he had worked that fir't Mary hasn't. She « q r be i eR hearty desire of the Pope. Last Decem- syllabi verti od that f djary hast She lives at 159 Ridge etree — Syllable overtime on some indjffere t and keeps the house for Samuel while he a xe saad She ee of the malh crayon sketches and come to a dream! peddic ‘charcoal sketches in Hester street. the University in 1896, however, the faculty Was forced to refuse them. The fact that the pleas of Cordinal Gibbons, Archbishop Wce -HECENT aa 4 . Pere sy pate ———— von, JOEMBER QE THE ADvisoRY — a. AD OF TMITY COLLEGE . on re ——— ‘ n > it skeen oan: —— i Re eRe Ue ode See ae. a ee ¥ < a Re eS, ae eats st ID aise SH ew Fie. sm
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25. as ? 1 nln, il =k x Rie aa gy a tei Chen . Prieta ee ee ee 44 | ff a) ae g a = ; Sg & 4 ~ - eee: igo : amt: ; eft ihn K ee ee Pris. hots Wer Hist ce Fe aati. ia ee hats Ae aes 4 Seem ee aang tae te peop SUNDAY MORNIN ji-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 J YOUTSEY'S TRIAL GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. éé TRANGE things have happened in S Kentucky in these last 12 months.” With this statement L. J. Craw- ford, half brother to and senior counsel for Henry E. Youtsey, one of the men charged with the murder of William Goebel in Ken- tucky, opened his address in defense of Youtsey in the courtroom at Georgetown, Ky., last week. Crawford was well within the truth, for strange things have happened in Kentucky within the last 12 months—strangest of all the trial of Henry E. Youtsey, a trial for his life, and Youtsey lying there in the courtroom unconscious on a cote befére jury and judge! Mr. Crawford has not half told it when he says this is strange, for it is more. It is a trial without precedent in the history of criminal courts. Youtsey’s attorneys insist that the trial shall stop until the defend- ant can recover and face his accusers, The attorneys for the prosecution say Youtsey is simulating unconsciousness and that the trial shall go ahead. Whether the court be- lieves Youtsey’s condition real or affected Judge Cantrill does not say, but the trial by his order has gone on. When court convenes Youtsey is carried in upon a cot. The cot is borne by six men, a Lying Unconscious in the Courtroom at Georgetown, Ky., While the Trial for His: Life Was in Progress. The Nearest Approach to a Similarity Was the Celebrated Kring Case in St. Louis, in Which the Prisoner Was Shackled in the Presence of the Jury. judge answers, and the firm voice close to the cot asks: “Mr. Youtsey, how old are you?” Youtsey is still silent. Real or shammed, his unconscious spell is not broken with mere questioning. Again Youtsey’s attorney breaks the s!- lence with an appeal to the court to dis- miss the jury, and by the court's instruc- tion the jury retir@® while the attorney pleads his motion in these words to the court: “The defendant is not facing his accusers face to face; he is not facing the men whvwu are to pass upon his life, and he is being denied the right guaranteed to every Amer- ican citizen—the right to take the witness stand in his own defense and refute the testimony of the men who accuse him. The defendant must be in his right mind, and I tell you the law does not sanction such ac- tion as this—trying a man for his life when he is present only as so much clay.” The plea made, Judge Cantrill Answers: “The court has been called upon to fur- nish the counsel for the defense some au- thorities for proceeding with a case of this kind. It is the counsel’s own motion, and if there are any authorities to be cited it would seem that it would be the duty of the counsel to furnish them. In my judgment, the criminal code regulates all these pro- ceedings. The code provides when a pris- oner is arraigned if there is a plea or sug- and is laid parallel with and close to the gestion of insanity then it is the duty of the line of men on the jury. Judge Cantrill, in his chair, is within a few feet of the pros- trate form. The attorneys who accuse and defend could reach from their seats and touch the man on the cot. Court opens, and when the jury men ‘have taken their seats and the judge and attor- neys are ready the prisondg’s cot is car- ried in with Youtsey upon it. He is pros- trate and quiet as the dead. His breathing is scarcely perceptible. He does not make the slightest motion, and his eyes| are closed. A strange voice within a foot of his ear asks: : “Henry Youtsey, are you the defendant in this case?’ Every ear in the courtroom ts strained to catch the response that does not come, -for Youtsey, so far as appearances go, do@s riot hear. He seems deaf and dumb and /blind and prostrate and unconscious that ihe is the central figure of what is perhaps the most dramatic trial in the history of \mer- iean courts. Yet the attorneys for the| icom- monwealth say the man on the cot hears everything and feigns unconsciousness be- cause he is desperate to cheat the lalw. In the silence which follows the unan- swered question the judge, jurors and| law- yers never take their eyes from the man on the cot, and Youtsey’s attorney finally turns to Judge Cantrill and pleads: | “The defendant is still unconscious, jyour honor, and unable to face his accusefs or intelligently defend his life. We move) that the swearing Of the jury be set aside and the jury discharged.” “Gentlemen, proc eed wit! d with the case,’ the ae —f- —_—_—— ——_——_ Henry Sienkiewicz, His Habits of Work, His Surroundings and Recent . Accom- | plishments. WARSAW, Poland, Oct. /10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ENRY SIENKIEWICZ, the author of | “Quo Vadis?" resides several months: of each vear in the Polish village of Zakopane, charmingly located at the foot of the Carpathian mountains. Fifty years ago this vilare was a nest of robbers. Now ‘it is a health resort. Ilere Sienkiewicz absorbs the inspiration of the scenery and labors assiduously. He usually remains there until the summer season has waned, when he goes to his villa retreat, Kattenlentgeben, or comes tv Warsaw. which center of Polish life fitting ly celebrated the twenty-fifth year of Sienkiewicz's literary activity last March. After the jubilee the novelist went; tv Kattenlentgeben, which presents the idea! nestling place of literary gentus. Great dusty volumes can be seen in every nook and cranny. These are the historica! seurees from which the author draws from to time. Copies of the widely-read “Quo Vadis?" are numerously in time romance, court to impanel a jury to investigate it, but I know of no authority; I know of no case where, when a case has progressed as this has, and a state of affairs such as now confronts the court was brought about by the acts of the defendant himself, that then the proceedings must stop and that the court must decide a matter that the law doés not give him a right to decide. “In order to set aside the swearing of this jury this court has to adjudge that this man is insane. The law does not give the court the power to do that. That can only be ascertained by the finding of a jury. The code further provides that at the ter- mination of the trial and before judgment is pronounced, if the plea of insanity is then interposed it is the duty of the court at that time to suspend judgment and impanel a jury and have the matter investigated. I do not believe I have the right under the law to discharge the jury, and hence this trial must proceed.” So the trial proceeds, Youtsey lying still as a dead man upon the cot the while and his young wife sitting upon the rail of the cot stroking his forehead as though to ease a pain which half the people looking on be- lieve does not torment him. As he lay there men mounted the witness stand and told things which, if true, prove Youtsey to be one of the men who planned and executed the conspiracy to kill Goebel; lawyers plead for him and the state—fought for his life with all the weapons of law. And Youtsey, giving no indication if hé heard, was quiet and —* all the while, eugh. by the com- AUTHOR OF "QUO VADIS’ evidence, as well as a great stack of the © popular edition of his triology,, and Sword,” ‘The Deluge’ Michael.”’ The copyright of this Herr Wawelberyg, the banker and art patron, purchased for 30,000 roubles, for purposes of popular edu- cation. Sienkiewicz's most industrious work on his jubilee romance, “The Crusaders,” which was sometime ago published in se- rial form in some of the Polish and German newspapers, was done at Kattenlentge- ben. This work is just now a subject of popu- lar discussion in the literary world. Wheth- er it will add to or detract from his reputa- tion as a writer, the fact remains that mod- ern Polish literature has won an honored place in the fleld of fiction, and that the name of Stenkiewicz is inseparably associa- ted with ite success. When Sienkiewicz determines upon a new book he works out a detailed plan and care- fully writes it down. After he has thought out his acheme satisfactorily he systemati- ealy divides his working time into weeks, aiming to acomplish a certain amount. of work each week. He never rewrites his copy, the original manuscript going to the printer just as he first sets it down. | The author shuts himself up complet ly from the outside world during his working hours, which are from 8&8 o'clock in the morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and a couple of hours after the mid-day meal. hs ' and ‘‘Pan ' He nev writes after dinner, Inthe even- s.. . “With Fire , like a strong man in perfect health and asleep. Youtsey has been in this state of coma at irregular intervals for more than a week. His wife and attorneys say he has violent fits. Early last week he was sitting in the prisoner's box listening to the testimony of Arthur Goebel, brother of the man for whose murder Youtsey had been arraigned Youtsey was one of the first men arrested for the Goebel killing. He was a clerk in the auditor's office at Frankfort, and when F. Wharton Golden made the confession which has since resulted in the conviction of James Howard and Caleb Powers, the one receiving a death sentence and the other receiving a prison term, Youtsey was named as one of the principal plotters against Goebel’s life. Youtsey is 26 years of age, and his home is at Newport, Ky., where his people have been prominent for vears and recogrized as among the best people of that fashionable part of Ken- tucky. Youtsey was the third man arraigned. Early in the trial the prosecution called to the witness stand Arthur Goebel, brother of the murdered man. Goebel’s testimony was the most sensational of the trial. He said he had seen Youtsey at the jail the day of the arrest and that Youtsey had told him the story of the killing, how it was planned with Gov. Taylor as one of the conspira- tors, and how it was arranged to kill Goebel as he crossed the state house square. In the midst of this testimony Youtsey leaped to his feet and in a fit of anger denounced Arthur Goebel as a liar and all he has said as lies, ending his terrifying outburst in an awful paroxysm and declaring: ‘William Goebel is not dead! He lives, and a thousand devils could not kill him!” Since this dramatic performance of Tues- day, Oct. 9, Youtsey has been unconscious much of the time, whether really or af- fectedly Kentucky does not know. A MISSOURI » JURIST’S VIEW. UDGE SHEPARD BARCLAY of St. J Louis, formerly a member of the Mis- souri Supreme Court, and for years prior to holding that, office a member of the St. Louis Circuit Court, says: By JUDGE SHEPARD BARCLAY CCORDING to the precepts of the A common law of England (on which is founded the greater part of Amer- | ican criminal procedure), a defendant, prosecuted for felony, has the right to be present at all stages of his trial. The constitutions of Missouri and of hen- tucky secure to the accused the right to be heard by himself and counsel, and to meet the witnesses ‘‘face to face.’’ The terms of the organic law of the two states are simi- lar, though not identical, on this point. In each state the actual presence of the defendant, in felony is required. _In our state, the pat _however, AT HOME. cases, Statute be eh eS, thea “Shy Ree “eae " “rises Ate . * ’ . L ans +, al eat ea, P ” iy + ae ie «a a 7 . . e? ; , *« HENRY SIENKIEWICZ. ing, and he has so arranged his work and time that he needs no assistance from sec retary, amanvensis or copyist. lteuryvk Sienkiewicz is of Litturnian stock. He was born at Okreya, an estate belonging to his mother, in 1848. The war with Russia resulted in the removal of his great-grandfather from Litturnia te the kingdom of Poland proper. Sienkie- wiecs's grandfather served under Napoleon, and his father took part in the uprisings of 1830 and 1863. He is the first male of the fumlly for five or six generations that failed to choose the calling of the soldier. Sienklewicaz received an early training in the Warsaw gymnasium, and was graduat- ed from the University of Warsaw, where he took a historical and philological course, after which he traveled in Switzer- land, ltaty, France and other countries. pusthiaeieieeeeaner age cee tals rks S He began his literary efforts in 172. in 1816 he toured the United States, accom- plishing much work during his itinerary. The “Charcoal Sketches’ were written in Los Angeles, Cal., and “Quo Vadis" was begun in the United States and finished in Nice, The novelist was married in 188. Four years later his wife died and Stenkiewicz's bereavement ‘weighed heavily upon him. For some time he traveled from place to place, in resties discontent. He has two children, who have been reared by the maternal grandparents. Henryk, who is almost grown to manhood, inclines toward scientific subjects, with an especial fond- ness for electricity, while Yodriga, the daughter, shows marked .literary ability, having already written a story that Indl- cates a singular power of narrative. | ' nasal tone, FOR KILLING GOEBEL provides that a verdict may be rendered in the absence of the accused, when such ab- sence is willful or voluntary. So that if he runs away, at that stage of the case, the verdict may be recorded nevertheless. This provision of law was held valid and constitutional by a majority of the Supreme Court in the case of State vs. Hope, decided in 1889 or 1890, on the ground that a defend- ant ought not to be permitted to defeat jus- tice by such wrongful conduct, after he had had every opportunity for a fair trial. But the American and English courts ac- cord a most liberal construction (in favor of the accused) to the rile requiring their presence when tried for felony. In the Brown case, in Texas (1873), the defendant was taken sick and was removed to an adjoining room by direction of his at- tending physician, during the 1e argument in WITHOUT A PARALLEL. —- | his case. The Supreme Court of that state reversed the judgment, holding that the trial court should have either temporarily postponed the trial to await his convales- cence or have continued the case, In Missouri, however, it has been decided in the Grate case (1878) that the absence of defendant during a small portion of the argument was not prejudicial error in the proceedings. In Louisiana (which follows the common law in criminal matters, thovgh the con- tinental civil law is the bas's of its eivil procedure) the Supreme Court ruled in the Orsini case (1870) that the fact taat a man on trial for murder was oniy slightly ac- quainted with the English language, and hence could not understand the proccedings, constituted no reason to set aside a judg- ment of conviction against” him. ——— Si ——— 4 ARTIST ANDERS ZORN, WHO PAINTED SWEDEN’S KING, WAS IN ST, LOUIS HE most conspicuous object in the Swedish pavilion at the Paris Ex- _ position is a splendid full-figure por- trait of King Oscar II., patnted in oil by Anders Zorn, the artist, who, during a res- idence of several months in St. Louis, paint- ed a portrait of Holser C. Ives, director of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. Zorn’s work was very popular in this country during and after the World's Fair. This portrait of King Oscar has been widely reproduced as the latest portrait of the popular monarch. There is a later one by the same artist, and a story is told concerning it. When the portrait which now adorns the Swedish pavilion in Paris was finished King Oscar was so pleased with it that he sent one of his chamberlains to Zorn with the message that he wanted the artist to go to work at once on a bust portrait of small- er size. “Yes,’’ answered Zorn, looking anything but pleasant. But tell his majesty however, “Yes, yes—all right! ‘that I don’t want to paint nim tn uniform. I don’t want it, and | am not going. to do it. Will you be sure to tell his majesty that?’’ “Yes,"’ replied the chamberlain with a smile, and then he returned to the castle and told the King that Zorn was overjoyed by the honor shown him and would be hap- py to begin work on the rew portrait at a stated date and hour. The King, who possesses in fullest meas- ure the politeness expected of princes, was more punctual at the first sitting than the artist. When Zorn, a little late, was ush- ered into the royal presence he discovered at once that the King was in uniform. “Why, he exclaimed unhesitatingly, in pretty much the sdme tone he had used to the chamberlain, ‘I said I didn’t want to paint your majesty in uniform!”’ “T heard nothing about it,’’ declared the King with a glance of surprise at the indis- creet artist. ‘Well, well, he put his easel in order. well,”” muttered Zorn, while “But then ri cnet tases ait tll ll AL A! ei ee HOW" KANGAROO - KANGAROO COURT 1s held in near- A ly every county jail in the Western and Middle states and also exten- sively in the Kast. It is a government of the inmates, by the inmates and for the in- mates, and is, in most cases, of benefit both to the jailer and the prisoners, as may be seen by the rules. Many a poor fellow. who comes into jail broke, has to be thank- ful to the Kangaroo Court that he does not haye to do without tobacco while he is igcarcerated. It also protects him from im- position and bullyism. The “Kangaroo Court” !s carried much the same lines as a polic For the information of those who are not versed in the mysteries of crookology, a 1upon eourt, few terms used in the rules will need to be explained and defined. Cobbs are blows laid on with a stout leather strap on that part of the body where the parental slipper and the teach- er’s ruler usually go hand in hand The ‘‘floor boss" is a prisoner, appointed by the jailer to see that his part of the jail is kept clean and sanitary. “Snitching” is the most serious offense before the court, and consists In lodging information with any outsider against a fellow-prisoner. For example, if “A’' gives “B"' a punch in the mouth “B" should file a complaint against “A” with the prosecuting attorney of the “Kanga Court,”” but is under ne consideration al- lowed to complain to the jailer. The *“‘cutor’ is the prosecuting attorne) of the “Kangaroo Court.” ~° The witness’ oath of Court’ reads like this: “Do you solemnly swear te tell the truth in this case, the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help the ‘Kan- garoo Court.’ Here are a set of rules governing the prisoner rea the “Kangaroo ¢n his usual shrill * tell your majesty something. If I have to paint your majesty in uniform I shall have to charge my large price.” ‘‘How much is that?’ inquired the royal customer. . “It is 25,000 francs, plained Zorn. “But if your majesty will change clothes I'll only charge my small price, which is 10,000 frawss.* “Well,” mused the inKg, trying to very “That's a very big 20,000 frances. Why, my dear Zorn, you what I'll do—l think I shall change clothes.”’ The King retired to his private apart- ments for a short while, and when he ap- peared ugain to resume the sitting he was dressed as a private citizen. The portrait was finished in eleven or twelve sittings, for Zorn works very quickly. To keep the King entertained during those trying hours a member of his suite, the Court Councilor your majesty,” ex- look Sum, I’ll tell have to serious. Boettiger, read aloud to him out of the two volumes of poetry which King Oscar has published. Every now and then the old councilor paused as if overawed by the beauty of the poetry—and the King’s poetry is far from bad, to say the least. “But that line is wonderful,’’ he would | exclaim. “It is, indeed, a Ein- worthy of a monarch and a poet!”’ “Don't you exaggerate a little now, my dear Boettiger?’’ the King would suggest, looking pleased in spite of his efforts to appear indifferent. On one of these occa- sions the incorrigible painter suddenly looked up from his. work. “What's that?” he broke in. that?’ “Mr. Zorn,’ the councilor expostulated in horror-stricken voice, ‘‘this is his majes- ty’s own poetry I am reading.”’ “Well, well, well, did your majesty really | write that?’ the remarked, abashed. ‘That nice, 1 must) Ssay.”’ Whether the old King took the remark as a compliment in a rough form or regard- ed it as the utterance of a spoiled child, he only smiled and did not reply. “Who wrote painter une | is rather COURT" IS HELD. Kangaroo Court” ina nearby county Jail. Rule 1. Any person entering this fail, without consent of the inmates, shall be found guilty of a misdemeanor and fined, from 50 cents to $2. In default of payment, 1) days on floor or 2% ‘“‘cobbs.”’ Rule 2. “Snitching,” or lodging tlon, with the jailer, his assistants, any of-| ficer of the law, or other outside person, | will be punished by not less than 30! ! *“‘cobbs.’’ informa- | Rule 3. Every inmate is required to keep) himself and his clothing in a clean and sant- | tary condition, and to assist, when called upon by the floor boss, in sweeping and) scrubbing the jail. A fine of from 10 to 0 cents will be imposed for breaking this rule, or from 5 to 10 ‘“‘cobps.” tance when another inmate visit and to refrain from the use of fane language at such times or church services, tal against this rule will call for a fine of than o& cents of 10 “cobbs.”’ Rule 5. You are not allowed to enter an- other inmate's cel] invited Bor- rowed articles must be returned within reasonable time. inmates must not from each other. Rule 6. No one inmate is allowed to im pose upon or attempt to bully. another Fine from lc tv 31 or from 5to 2‘ Rule 7. All fines or donations re shall be used by the treasurer for the chase of tobacco and, other articles, cided by a majority of inmates, and articles placed at disposal of all inmates Rule & For perjury in this court not less than ) “‘cobbe'"’ sheriff. “BILLY. THE PROWLER,” Judge. “BANDY MOOCHER,” Cutor. “WHACK ‘EM HEAVEY,” meri. not more unless ‘obbs elyed pur- as de such a . - x f no = i .: a SS ete aie EME a ae as te ee © 'road men | destined to prove a failure or bankeupt the i the | nearing the end of its usefulness. side of the tunnel, '—still higher : foot of the east side ‘ | menced. ion the /cent is begun. ‘length of track, called a | backs on to the second leg. repeated Rule 4. You are expected to keep your dis- | is receiving a | pro- i during | | station houses and other buildings are fin the |} tracks passed over by the train are in plain steal | shall be administered by the | The treatment of defendant during tris’ has often been the subject of consideration in capital cases. In the Kring case, in 1877, the Supreme Court of Missouri asproved the judgment of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, reversing the ccnviction of that individual because Kring was brought to trial in shackles. He had assaulted a person in the court room, some months before; and the trial Judge considered it safer to restrain him from repeating that performance at his trial. But in the Dunéan case, in 1833, the Supreme Court said that there was nothing improper in having an armed guard keep watch over the defendant whiie on trial where the testirhony tended to show that he was a desperate character. In a Tennessee case (in 1882) the prisoner was confined, handcuffed, in a dock in the courtroom, about 30 feet from the judge's desk, in full view, while additional furors were being summoned, and [t was held to be no violation of his rights. In one Federal case, in New York, in 1869, Judge Benedict ordered a prisoner on trial for forgery to be removed from the court- room during the opening statement of the district attorney, because the defendant persisted in interrupting the proceedings by denying the statements of the attarney un- til it became “‘impossible to proceed in the trial with due decorum,” as the court said. So the prisoner was removed until the open- ing statement was done; and then the case was laid over to the next day. The pris- oner meanwhile became tractable. He was present at the whole trial except during the opening speech for the prosecution, and that absence was held to involve no viola- ticn of his rights, in the circumstances des- cribed. In the Guiteau case, arising out of the as- sassination of President Garfield, the de- fendant indulged In the grossest breaches of decorum during his trial, but Judge Cox, who presided, did not exclude him from the courtroom, and so no question on that point arose for review by any superior court, The American criminal cases generally show how jealously is guarded the right of a defendant to be present at al) stens of his trial for felony. But there 's not much light given by them on the subject of the court's right to remove a prisoner to an ad- joining room, commanding a full view of the proceedings. The law of wills, however, furn.shes some illustrations of what is meant by acta “in the presence” of a person. Wills are re- quired to be attested in the presence of the testator. Both English and American courts have decided that when the attesta- tion of a will by subscribing witnesses oc- curs in a room adjoining that cf the tes- tator, it is valid, provided the testator Is So situated that he may command a view of the act if he desires, and 1s, furthermore, capable of understanding the a>: done. Hé must be where he may see anJ be capable of seeing, the act in question. Whether those conditions will satisfy the require- ments of the criminal law in regard to the presence of the accused on trial fur his life is a problem which cannot justiy or safely be decided without the fullest view of the actual facts Involved in the precise case in which the question arises. ——— eo" JIM HILL’ a S FOLLY’S2 THE CASCADE TUNNEL IS NOW FINISHED 5300 TUNNEL MTR atl F Sippaoth! Sp STEVE {4 J meen tnaee RANGRE~ THE Swit er LY TK sate A Switchback Railway That Criss-Crosses Up a Moun- tain Will Be Aban- doned. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 66 (M HILL’S FOLLY,” after more than three years’ work and the expendi- ture of $4,000,000, is at last a living fact and a profitable investment. The Cascade tunnel of the Great North- ern extends 13,252 feet under the moun- tains. Eight hundred men have been work- ing from both ends of the great bore. When they met there were but two inches differ- ence in the grades the two parties were working on. In its early stages Mr. Hill’s plan of piercing the mountains instead of crossing them was scoffed at by investors and rail- as visionary and impracticable, road, or both. But now it is estimated that saving in expense over the ‘“‘switch- back’ system will pay 10 per cent on the cost of the tunnel. The tunnel is 24 feet high and 20 feet wide, with room for a double track. Thirty- two air drills were used iy excavating and the rock taken from the tunnel was crushed and used with cement for a lining which is four feet thick throughout. Elec- tric motors will be used to run _ trains through the tunnel and the great tube will be lighted by electricity. The Cascade “switchback” of the Great Northern, one of the greatest feats in rail- road construction in this country, is fast The ap- proach to this series of zigzag ascending |and descending tracks over the mountains is through tremendous gorges. Tunwater (Talking Water) canyon, about 30 miles this is a defile 10 miles in length through the heart of the great hills, and for scenic grandeur has few rivals. The mountains here are nearly perpendicular. Everywhere hang long, white streaks of snow and water—one cannot distinguish be- tween them until directly under & cascade. At Nason creek the train pushes deep into the mountains, passing through a canyon so steep that it seems as though lightning had cleft the mountains asunder. Climbing the train comes to a stop at the ‘switchback.” Most careful examination is made of each part of the train before the ascent is com- Every wheel and truck, all! air- brake mechanism, signals, etc., are inspect- ed to guard against the possibility of acci- dent. There has never been an accident “switchback.”’ A huge 12-wheeled mountain engine ts at- tached to the rear of the train and the as- At the end of the first short ‘leg,’ the train thrown and the train This process is until a height of 4027 feet is reached at Cascade Summit, the entire train having been raised 662 feet from the start- ing point at Cascade tunnel. At various points during the ascent the seen stops, switches are valley far below and the series of train is at Cascade Cascade Summit the point reached in the range-—4027 feet. The crossing of the Rocky Moun tale, 5202 feet, and of the Cabinet | Moi ntains, 4146 feet, both exceed it In alti- view At the highest a From Cascade Summit the train now be- gins the descent of the west siope of Well- ington station. There are four leg* on the west side, the stretches of track shorter ind steeper than on the east. The scenery rent character. The pr«"us vegetation huge trees ¢. western | Washington are new in ésidence. The train now 2igsags along the mountain and at last runs past the west end of the | eat tunnel and stops at Wellington, #8 | t above the sea level. a die and ileao is of eon a better opportunity is afforded to TUNNEL . W Tie OWT CHBACIE Ch OF Lite ISCADES Le pie Aes AS ARLE Fo ON THE MANTA DL: an pe A ee see the work of the tunnel than at the east side. Big buildings with tall chimneys throwing out clouds of smoke contain the electric light plant and air compressors. A huge dump of whitish gray granité shows where the rock dug out of the tunnel fe . piled Scarcely less interesting than the “switch- back” is the wonderful new tunnel. The ruof at one place t« of solid granite 535) feet thick. The tunnel runs straight from the head of one canyon to that of another, with a slope of about 9 feet to the mile. The east portal is at an elevation; of Bi feet, the western about 31235 feet. Thirty-two rock d@rilie, driven by com- pressed ay, were used to bore holes in the rock in the workings. Dynamite was then inserted and fired, the blecks of granite were broken Into emaller pleces, loaded on electric cara and taken out. Outside the stunner the ;. ‘kt wae delivered to a crusher with a capacity of #@ tons per hour. The fragmenta were mixed with saad and Port- land cement, taken back tnto the tunnel and used to line the inaide with a wall of concrete four feet In thickness. Fluge @x= haust fans, driven by electricity, peer Aan J toes of Sipe tent. Ft ee ee
Page 37
SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1900 oN a PHOTOGRAPHS ILLUSTRATIN A. ST. LOUIS MAN'S LECTURE z x, = ses : . a eS ae 6 m4 i : A . Y bo ae — ee Ped, + " . q my aa AS 4 mg . "af : 2 = nd : ° 2 : ast _ £ ‘ 4 ; ne : = ad er, oe ' ’ > 7 ' : : - -_ . Le Pee ’ Tk im. “a! youn == z v y : ° - . ~ . - : y weer * » ’ x ba - ~~ ~ : : : - - 5 . — eo. { { , yy lean Thi ucca blooms In May and June, fie 4 % J . ia | : ] and form f the most striking of floral ek EL the poverty in tli : = eat Seats a yes. . : & } - ee jeg a , \ a Xe AY } pehestane ‘robabl the most Imposing of | se O98, : 3 | an | . i ten species is the one sometimes Arm, found in the Mojava yucca reaches a height of 3 number of St. Louts teneme houses living in one of the small rooms with 1] oa al young man’s parents and hits bpothers and A hiles fencnient when 11) missionary work for thy Several oft the people 111 muission Itved in the Ashley ise, and | : | Wid oi ! : : The most tnposing of the Mexican species | tied Palma. They form large forests , £ , thevhigh table la: * nor « She sometimes paid the ar caine ea ef Lif. r | ; aie: Cian s s a ide north of the Mex! a 4 at a ee ke " a oc - » S Lae te 4 > Py ny a”. Se ts , Fk A eT oO tts Say SER i MT UES ge ORO, 2 sag she frequently went there ahaa parte ene of her people unable to pay. and in 3 i Weal buat: {4 . 2 ‘| ; Wher = n Mexico the flower clusters before open- this way became very well acquainted “ in SEL REL /? fe er. 7 be ee , - ‘ ing are used for food and are fed In large . a ‘) , titi ' it tin The children of that erty and the lite in qualor through thie ie — ns . . Tae a } | 7 : s a ; | , | enjoy rapes out of the — Se : ry A » F - : ie ; Sand wt a ae 2 ap mul . crtiren of this country geg great house. aware pe 1 nag an 0 be a ; bee ie ts. : | , | rem 0 ind paw paws, They Rh? ee with the people, their rents, their | It as difficult » bulld huts, the ae , ' : ' ; ; a ' ‘4 ; ; ; leh mitched with the leaves, at Myles 11) VA ae iF | \ . } Q it » * r ? - ,4 my } » " . » 3 ; ‘ ¥ ‘ 7 4 - wt 7 a Ss ¢ “ "4 é 2 : : 4 > : , | | | hg r if “ny | : ; . mh ed 1 “ * P. ee % mo Ro 37% s . } = bie iT¢ Hues OF t hie yueca ix the . ab | aL torlyt ty 7 . me Of f , : he ae , ; a .- 3 so > es ‘ ae . , +, ‘ , rine ct Tri¢ li \vV i} ) Ou! t | «i ‘ ant . y " A . . * Boe. 7 P . a 7 o pe ar a ” ts: “ \ on ~*? ‘ . ry. y _ Rts : : ; i? iu . mountlaine, of ‘ - " we “ { y : y ' * ~ . . a ' . f ’ Z + ~ i oe ; os - - e ts ¢ f%: 5 “ - oa y 4 ‘> Spe “ to be seen in Re ; : 5 tee Lr. Pope about which so many people lead and comfortable home But they have wiven theniseives over te he slum Ite. we : ' : ' + SAN i : | ~— TT es ae ae eee e, yt ey “eer i — we be yj oe ee he : . : : aS 4, £4 :\ AN - 1 “tO a 3 - te BE tee ag se AS aie } +>. S| i wer ir! aga 4 ‘'w enterprising iave lost ainoition an riac, and i¢ AY : Wi j Yh A Sa PAS SE + ' d x ¥ | 4 pp’ nett no : ae ¢° on : . nd rene oe 1 wmeht «i load of yucca from children are reared where every environ ey 4)! yd oa © hb =—e- * COO ) os OURS ee ea . 1D we district to b ed for roof garden and i> FF ; ‘ ‘ _ 7 a , ~. » By. . ie 3 ‘ . > g 2 ek a aa ate 7) revi) (wo vearsa they ment is vicious, demoralizing and un healthy. There is a percentage of cases in Se ”" r | oe > ee Ss | . | In " : | ; . > 4 ig j nu ; : . a * ~*~ 2, Se, . j ; ; A = *. : io "a ’ ; , F w . o " " 7 - : , ’ ; : , ’ is , art Me : i ‘ ix “f apr ek s which misfortune has driven the familys . . > ’ } : ' \ M4 ” | ™ y ry | Ge a “aE 4 7 p+ iliflering from th mar cteriath form of the Fikes leis densels peopled caiman. ton) wad . m ’ | 44 re \ set ¥ ‘ WAS . = "a i ue ©. = i oy soe oot bye ’ lta form tx ke that of a tule e | eh RASS ; : ~ . ' | ; t much Peel itis one ef the mont , ae aa? ’ AS : AP 5 Te ee f ’ mS ‘ are comparatively new to the ly Cc to sheer laziness, ret} + oo io a ra) it. : pa . j ‘ p : 4 a / . > J “ ” » 4 - . ; , F — =. 7 . ~ uta le 4 | rations ot tee Si Gh ey a . ’ : ee a a ee on : . otanical work it will be hamed after ay It is our aim to acquaint the people el tas te) So AL abs As it aot | | | i ae Spain Shi py Fee on, who accompanied Me und Ages ae with what is going on here in parts of | Ss PNR Be = ~ aie Teds ae) - : . | ' 4 “S\ "> Se § SRI OR Me So PE Fs ; There ace no records save the relies from . ; a eae ivy . ’ > rs ox . { . . 1d me - , , 4 ws . ' #- ; 3 _ Faas iw : a, | td eu St. Louis, parts which the better people er A A) SA PT > tee | V4 “Se NS SAY i Pa i 2s : (North, Amertem, te) Smawe , ers | *» A LAsy ay oh) , ' 7 S\e - , ) fg wees is Of ote See never see and of which they know noth- ee ee es PO A ORY r> + ~~ a] tf f y*- ow tong the Yuces Bae Sete fee 22 oe . : " ‘i .¢ Ea ‘“ : . : a ~ tz . > ; 2 ’ s %. as wy : . . v -. f . clamor ti corrieern » af thre «« , ing. It is a shame to permit the growth | Ses *? Ae pees or eet é x Aug ~*~ 7 4 sw. Pe” or, ‘andals, mate, brushes and series’ Soua in St. Louis of great slum districts such + | $ “] da Aa ater or lave “euaeeeae m4 gr \ <; o- ¢ iber or Jeeves which undoubtedly were as they have in the big cities of Europe LAME COVE FEIZD - ed . Y eet . = ie geet derived team iho... ' ae ~~ ann LUCCA LWIE FLEE, OR ODPANISH LIAKVONE at tt The large Yocee tree, fowd4é tn the Me- There is no need for it, in this land ol : er | Si TS eS i , » : 43 MR TRE LEAS ZZ. Se Bh Na Joe mee A ee java Desert. called Joshua's Atm, 1 ry 1 . I ’ d. () : ~ , —— nade | ~ haee os a venture years age. tine tides Walk the best ttcg toward 14 Er WHE WH An Engijeh, newepuper , buble, Rnotery Bt reiorm is to show the people what they . gee Se aekaceaee 3S ea Wil, not gO to see for themselves. This] | , 3 BS roped ' ' ; - POP REE RE OE tte, cys oi ia thse are not 80 numerous as those attrib- | | an -s— 4 we _= x. ee ee eee a Pile ac Bik Ad ee -_ ~ a Vw.
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; & : : f 3 €& = orn ere to Mae SOR LR, a we Suen DGS T Ee Meee: Tag re eee SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 ~NEW THEORY CONCERNING THE VOICE | 939930309 eCeCEC CRC The Vocal Chords Have Nothing Quality of the Sound Produced, the Modulation Be- ing Effected in the Hollow Spaces of the Throat, Nose and Mouth Where Growths or Mal- formations Destroy or Prevent the Pro- duction of Perfect Tones. Edison’s Expert on Sound. HE vocal bands are to the voice what the strings are to the violin or pi- ano, what the lips of a player are to a cornet, the reeds to an oboe or clarionet. While in the Edison laboratory I had to experiment with hundreds of appliances— funnels, imitations of the human ear, flow- er forms, cavities of bones and numberless odd-shaped objécts—trying to do away with the hollow resonance which spaces give. We desired an instrument which should al- low the sound of the voice, or of any instru- ment, to reach the ear from the diaphragm of the phonograph cylinder in a natural way without losing its strength, power and “clang tint’’—the technical name for quality and timbre. Many experiments were car- ried on with singers, and thousands of cyl- inders recording different voices were made. One afternoon there came to the labora- tory a well-known church singer. I found that she had difficulty in pronouncing the vowel “I,” and in singing certain notes near F sharp, which she produced in a harsh, penetrating manner. Singers and speakers are unable to judge the quality of their own voices. The rea- son is simple. During speaking or singing the body is in vibration, and these vibra- tions prevent the producer from interpret- ing the tone of his own voice. This has been preved by experiments. For Instance, if 20 men talk into a phonograph each man may be able to distinguish 19 voices, but his own will be strange to him. The singer with whom I was experiment- ing had an opportunity at the laboratory to hear her own voice. After some hours’ work her harsh pronunciation of notes near F sharp was entirely eliminated. I then experimented with other voices and arrived at the conclusion that the hollow spaces in the mouth, throat and nose were primary factors in producing the voice. By using a variety of funnels on the phono- graph I found that the clang tint (timbre or quality) could be altered. I constructed, -in fact, an apparatus which would not only change the quality of a voice, but would alter the pitch. The pitch- producers in the voice are the vocal chords. By this appliance 1 learned that pitch-pro- ducer need not be the tone-producer., I studied the methods taught by singing teachers to make cultivated voices out of raw material, and | found that the vocal bands were insisted upon as of primary importance. Shortly after this I met a singer whose voice dropped out two half notes. She had been to specialists, who found it impossible to give relief. I told Dr. F. E. Miller, who was interested in her case, that probably he would find the singer had trouble in one of the cavities of the head. A small pimple was indeed found between the nasal and mouth cavity in the soft part at the back of the throat. This was treated. We then found that the quality of the half notes was improved; inside of 24 hours they were restored. This furnished proof that the ac- tion of the hollow spaces in tone production was of more importance than that of the vocal cords. The voice is trained for singing as the muscles of the athlete are trained. I found that the mucus membranes of the throat underwent many changes during cultiva- tion, but the vocal chords never changed. oe to Do With the EVOLVED BY AN EXPERT ON SOUND, AN ANATOMIST TEACHER OF MUSIC. A AND st Ss THROAT LOOKS IN SINGING FROM A LOW a o £e FALGFA Priors ae My th h ‘e FIRST ORCHEST REGISTER = = Ou nei > ’ Vi ih i HHA aT UE } { it PR Hil} ti I} ; i | ii ; ’ —_——_— = = A, Lie @oome awd —-" SHEICOND oO DIBDIUIMI RECS TER: r THIRD OR fOSITION OF MOUTH INSINGING VARIOUS REGISTERS FOURTH oR HEAD RHGISTHR.-FLAGEOLET REGISTER mouth. the mind. Emma Thursby, the famous singer. mouth and throat. menting. Seventy-four muscles and six- teen nerves are capable of influencing these hollow spaces, and ther are 74,682,000 differ- ent possible combinations of these. Our ob- ject was to ascertain in what scale these hollow spaces operated. We learned that they correspond exactly with the upper, middle and lower registers of the singing voice. We learned that even the smaller in- closed cavities of the head affected the Kor instance> if there should be an abscéss in the cavity in the cheek- bone the voice is blanketed. By closing a nasal tone is given to the speaking voice. One is said to be “speak- ing through his nose,’’ but the expression is erroneous, for the nose is closed. Mme. Lankow lent us a number of her pupils, and by-observation on their voices we found that the hollow spaces played the primary part in tone production. I have examined the organs of speech In many Great activity of the muscles is voice. the nose singers. insisted upon in the development. By way of demonstration our principles THE ESSENCE OF THE THEORY. ESULTS of the utmost importance to. singers, R those who teach them are promised by the discoveries and researches which are described in this artiicle. In brief it is the theory which Mr. Wangemann, Dr. Miller and Mme. Lankow announce after very many ex- periments, that the province of the vocal chords of the throat in singing has been magnified. By mechanical means they have shown that the quality of the voice is entirely produced by the hollow spaces of the throat, nose and From analogy a wealth of instances in support of this theory spring to Prof. Elmer Gates has constructed a mechanical contrivance which ap- proximately reproduces the timbre, quality and overtones of the voice of When Svengali—who was a consummate master of music. though only an imaginary character—wished to satisfy himself that Trilby could sing, he impolitely looked down into the magnificent The practical effect of these experiments and discoveries is They may go far to revolutionize the theory and practice of vocal music. elias public speakers and to % “sounding-board” of her Startling. I begin by loosening and practically mas- saging all muscles and mucous membranes, 3y rapid motion of all these muscles and membranes in soft tone singing—not over- exerting or straining the voice—I get the throat and hollow spaces in condition before the pupil is allowed to sing. The building up of the voice and of vocal technique is a slow process, and the points upon which I lay stress are: First, breathing; second, registers; third, position of throat and mouth, and that which is de- pendent on both—the tonal qualities; fourth and fifth, attack and vocalization; sixth, mechanism and art technique, and, seventh, enunciation. The hollow-place system is really the only one which gives the teaching of music a positive, definite, scientific foundation to stand upon. It reduces your voice educa- tion to a scientific operation, and rescues it from the dominion of mannerism. The system I teach is to cultivate the voice by soft, elastic, gradual measures which bring into play the vast number of muscles which contror the voice. It ia by this means we have been able to develop even a wonderful fourth register— main —_ GLASS TuBes SHOW RELATIVE | POSITION OF VYoCcAL 1 pie ; a in Bee or flageolet register—which even the great masters seldom heard. The possibilities of the human voice under this hollow-space System are almost boundless. This led to the conclusion that the voice of the singer came from changes in the cavi- ties of the nose and throat not from a changes in the vocal bands. spaces in the voice, One may look into a singer's throat and tell almost at a glance whether the voice is cultivated. Before cultivation the mus- cles and hollow spaces of the mouth and nose are flabby and unformed. After cul- tivation usually these spaces have a trained appearance? there are no guperfluous por- tions of mucous membrane—every muscle we constructed glass tubes which give after conception of the hotlow the whistle represent- HOoLLow SPACES» fashion a ing the vocal chords. On the medical side of the question in- results have been obtained. A oe a ee ——— ao " ine FX-QUEEN OF NAPLES, MARIA, THE HEROINE OF GAETA: eee teresting gentleman not long ago came to me saying that he was no longer a tenor, although | he had been singing tenor for three years. His new teacher said he was a baritone. ti Parra i Ms alle DY 0 AEN YT Ce ret Sieg nate ot and surface seems in its proper place. The vocal bands of an ordinary person and those of a noted singer are similar in appearance; trained singer always larger than in an throat. because their whereas with spaces in the and throat are uncultivated fine voices the hollow ‘'s mouth, nose often have nasal cavities are large, Eskimos — who can only hum-—the nasal cavities are contracted. The vocal chords themslves give no sound unless the hollow spaces are first Shaped in the proper way. To afford practical demonstration of these facts a number of glass tubes have been made for our work. Some have three pol- low spaces corresponding to the three Spaces in the nose, throat and mouth; oth- ers represent one or more of these spaces. At one end of each tube a whistle repre- Senting the vocal chords—is attached. By Miliing these tubes with water and varying the cavities different tones are produced without changes in the whistle. No less than 40 special tubes were biown at great cost, and these tubes demonstrated that the hollow spaces make the tone and quality of the voice. The vocal bands are second- ary. By FRANK E. MILLER, M. D., Throat Specialist. HAVE been interested in the voice ever since my college duys. My attention was directed to that study by the work of Dr.*Guilmet, who made a profound study of vocal gymnastics. Bight years ago Mr. Wagenmann drew Negroes “s my attention to the hollow spaces in the On examination of his throat I found a case of edematous uvala. By an operation the tenor quality of his voice was restored. Another singer could sing all notes but I> sharp. From that upward the voice was uncertain and husky. He had to cance! all engagements before coming under our observation. On examination a found on the left tonsil. On removal of this the voice was restored, and he after obtained a fine position. A patient trated by Dr. Poyet of Paris came to New York. The air spaces In the cyst was | ' nose had been reduced by swelling of the | tissue. was restored. of the vocal did not treat the hands at all, treatment the vocal bands became normal. in the majority of cases the scale of E show pecullar qualities. In this lfe the principal resonance changes involved in voice production. The physician by mak- ing his pupils sing in this scale may ar- rive at a dlagnosais of voice failure. Knowledge of the organs of speech should be placed on,a solid foundation, To this end teachers, elocutionists, throat special- ists and physicians should work together. By MME. ANNA LANKOYW, Teacher of Voice Culture. NCONSCIOUSBLY I have been teach- [J ing the hollow-space method for : years, and my efforts have been at- tended by some remarkable results. For example, I have some pupils who have de- veloped a fourth register—a register hith- erto unknown to musicians, bands showed redness. We and yet after On treating this swelling the voice | In this case one of the ends | | F all the () formerly of the disturbance in the nose | scale | drowning men in the English channel. Go ao to ae ae ate ae he ae fe ale Be Ge abe te ate ae oe The French and Russia n Governments Have Decorated Her for Conspicuous Br in the Saving of Human Life. PARIS, Oct. 13. |Special Correspondence of the Sund«v Post-Dispatch. wherewlth Maria, of Naples, if she orders Queen might decorate herself chose, she Values none so much as the medal which ' the French government has just conferred upon her for saving the lives of three In her youth she played the heroine on a larger stage, with all the kingdoms of earth for an audience. Upon the ramparts of Gaeta, during the five months’ when she made a last stand for her cow- ardly husband's throne, she exhibited gal- lantry comparable only to that of the Queen soldiers of medieval times. She is the only woman member of the Russian Order of St. siexe, George. which is re- served for those who have displayed con- spicuous bravery on the battilefie!ld; but even that unique honor she prizes less heartily than the tribute to that intrepid courage which old age could not weaken, jaud which tnspired her to save three Bre- ton fishermen’'s wives from widowhood. Sister of the murdered Empress of Aus- tria and of the Duchess d’Alencon, who perished fn the CRarity Bazar fire, the ex- Queen of Naples has many claims to be considered the most romantic figure in Eu- rope, it was her personalit® and inspired Alphonse. Daudet to write that classic among modern novels, “‘Kings in Exile;’’ and, although some of the tncidents therein may be based on the adventures of other dethroned queens, his beautiful hero- ine, the Queen of Lllyria, is palpably a character portrait of the lady whose high courage has led her in these later years tu dare the sea in its wildest moods. Since the death of the weak and dissi- pated King six years ago, she has been in the habit of spending her summers in Boulogne. She takes apartments in one of the big hotels facing the sea, and spends her days cruising the channel in a half-decked sloop, accompanied only by a brown-skinned mariner of the coast. She is’the captain on these voyages, and she manages the helm while her. crew of one handles the sails. Oniy a man bold beyond his comrades could fulfill this office for the fallen majesty. She fears no stress of weather. The harder the winds blow, the more fiercely the » <a are whipped into career that ae - » ft , ek papa 182) é OO ae. +! pe" rae i . Ea Spray, the keener {ts her pleasure. Otten the frightened and Eers of some Startled out of the tion, far from thrashing k passen- ‘Ket are appari- seasic swift -channel pa: r apathy by the sight of land, of a tiny boat aiong with her lee Bunwase awash and her sails closely reefed. It would be remarkable enough to fint Small boat out at all in such w remarkable still to find her so far port. Kut most remarkable of all fact that in the sternsheets, held tiller, sits a woman. A woman well on in years, but as straight and vigorous as a soldie r, ures, crowned by ailvery hair, whi in the wind; with fine peasure of roaming her borderless king of tumbling waves and stinging Yes, the sea is her kingdom no kingdom, and the last remaining joy of a life epic in its highlights shadows Time was when horses afforded her VYghement outlet which her lofty manded. Like her Empress of Austria, she swept clear of all rivalry in the hunting fleld. Her colors were, and are registered on the French turf under the name of Count Isola ut with the death clation dear to her, manship failed to afford her that solitud that uninterrupted confilet with the\! el: ments which her nature craved. She turned to the and in the séa she found by turns @ mother to soothe an- Stimulate her. One morning, a few weeks ago, a squall sprang up, Which whipped even the road- stead into lather; but though no other rag of canvas WAS to be seen along the coast the ex-Queen Insisted on pushing out as eather; with nobie feat h bi eyes dilated to epras W ner and that spirit de- Sister, the still, Iman pane - the resources of horse- f every h Seu, has and an tagonist to sisxit, eat nis OE mee a " me a isual, against he her mariner. It happened luckily for three fishermen, whose boat had been capsized, and who would have perished if the royal navigator had not borne down upon them tn the nick of time, and, not without grave peri! to her own frail craft, hauled them on board. She took them back to port, well p!: to have been able to perform an act of mercy, but not at all vain of her exploit With the summer visitors, and more es- pecially with the maritime population, it was different. The story of the rescue sect all hearts on fire, and the royal life-saver was received with homage worthy of the heroine of Gaeta. it is In recognition of this outburst of popular sentiment that the government has nted the ex-Queen with a life-saving protestations of ized prese hota! [It was only two months after her mar- riage to King Francis Il) of Naples, and the throne, that the insurrection, of which afdi was the leader, disrupted Italy t the rotten throne of Naples totter- Gari and & ing Francis, “the last Itallan Bourbon,’ w45 no man to quell such a movement. His fa- ther, Ferdinand II, had been nicknamed ‘‘Romba, because he bombarded the homes of his own subjects, and he himself was dubbed “‘Bombaline,” because he followed his predecessors infamous example. His Queen, the daughter of Duke Max!- milian of Bavaria, supplied the nobility and strength of character which he lacked. When, in September, 1860, he fed by Spanish ship from Naples to Qmeta, she stayed by his side. and compelled him in Gaeta to m a last stand, when be would have great@, preferred to flee, The siege of Gaeta was one of the most military events of the cen- months the young Queen the brains and the defense against @ She appeared con- the remarkable tury. For five was the Inspiration, courage of a splendid greatly superior force, tinually on the battlements to cheer garrison and direct thelr operations, The King, a weakling and coward, kept out of sight; but everything that he should have been to the defenders she was. Europe looked on in amazement at this modern Boadicea, this bride of a few montifs, hardly more than a girl. Even the enemy paid her a tribute of homage, and when at length Gaeta was obliged to yleld, because food and ammunition were gone and the garrison decimated and the fortress in ruins, all the honors of war were accorded the survivors, Daudet refers to this historical incident as the siege of Ragusa, and he makes the lilyria, in a book written by her- seif, but fathered by another person, give her worthless husband credit for all the acts of herolem performed by herself. From Gaeta the King and Queen went to Rome and held thelr coprt at the Far- Palace, now leased by the French embassy. There a ttle girl Was bern to them, and there she died of cholera at the age of 4. In 1870 the patriot troops éntered Rome, and the King and Queen went to Paria, the home of exiled royalties. For many years they felt the sting of poverty, and the ex-King had hard work to gratify his taste for riotous living. Sings his death the on-Qesen. hee Gourene 3 handsome fortune by the death of Queen of nese
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, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 a VALET JONES. HAY_AVE_KILED MILLIONAIRE RCE BY HYPNOTISI a —— POO COFCO OOO “A Hypnotist Can Control the Ac- (77% % tion of a Subject’s Heart, Mak- [7e..7 ing It Beat Slow or Fastand 77774% HeCanCommandlt toCease to Beat Altogether.” the advice of their lawyer, he tried to re- open negotiations with Jones for the pur- pose of entrapping him, but the young man apparently had formed a new plan and did not fall into the net. It was not thought worth while to re- port the incident to Rice, but Wetherbee made an affidavit to the circumstances and deposited it with the Swensons, who are said to have turned it over to the authorities. On Saturday, Sept. 22, the day before his death, Rice apparently signed the four ") ee ae Os ea we OD eal Zs m sf Lion y MPL AL ee eo Deb nahn, Ant bleh the “ ; ‘sf * : 7 - ji : LE, YA - we ‘sf is a? ee 4, a PA ( fa Med dA a ie ” 4 wu et ie", t 7) ;' ee trees 5 tig 2 of =, y Petite! SY emg gi —— > — 4 er FA 4 > Fat 3 r ‘ + es ff ie J : : ot + d od J : | a A ae y " ete, ry if ite . Pil gett ee ee . AN weaponless murder be done outright by hypnotism? Can an expert who has gained absolute @ ” control, body, soul and mind, of another, bid that other to depart this life and have the command obeyed? Can a criminal hynotist say to his vic- tim, “Sleep forever?” Can he bid the flow of the blood slacken, grow weaker and at last cease altogether? Can he still the tumult of life in the arteries, the veins, stop the flutter of life-giving air in the i + 4 Pat fery AND MRS. HANS The Terrible Experience of a Woman in the Gold Country Told Graphically by Herself. picks and shovels dug graves on the beach. They were shallow, but were the result of an hour's hard labor. Here they buried their two friends, Nelson reading a chapter from the Bible over the newly made mounds. With an energy born of intense excite- ment Mrs. Nelson set to work and cleaned up her cabin. The murderer, who had re- covered consciousness and was moaning in the bunk where he had been thrown, was taken care of and his bruises washed and dressed. Hans would not touch him, but watched with a deep frown while his wife bound a towel around his head. He still felt the anger of a man who has been at- tacked—the resentment natural against a would-be murderer. Then there were days of walting—days that nearly drove Hans and his brave little Wife crazy. They were alone in that wild country, far from human being, with a murderer on their hands. Nelson had gone to a high point on the beach and rigged up a distress signal on a pole in the hope that a passing steamer would observe it and send a boat ashore, but none came. For 10 days they waited thus. Then they decided that they must rid themselves of the murderer and his trial and execution followed. Mrs. Nelson is of English birth and wags in service, coming to this country with her employer's family a number of years ago. She met and married Hans Nelson in Chi- cago, and when the first Dawson excite- ment came they started for the gold coun- try. Their experience at Latuya Bay has entirely destroyed their desire for gold- seeking, and Hans will probably continue henceforth to be a contented carpenter. They are now occupying a cottage here. Mires. Nelson has written her experience during those days at Latuya Bay in the following words: HE first two days after Dennin com- BY MRS. HANS NELSON. mitted the murder Hans stayed at | the cabin with me and we took turns watching. Dennin had recovered from the hammering Hans gave him and was sullen f ahd angry, I would sit by the hour with a rifle across my lap opposite the bunk where he was tied and sew or knit, jumping at ev- move he made. We would feed him after we ate—or I would, because Hans would not touch him or speak to him. Once a day Dennin's feet were untied and he was let out with e long rope around his waist for exercise. Hans stood close to him all the while with the rife cocked ready to shoot him if he started to run. We expected those first days that a steamboat would put in and take him away, and at one time a schooner did sje our sig- maf a Sts <5 aa . er. eee “as PE ke ee ee ee 4 5 FSP ve. 4 SOS ee =o | y NELSON. nal and headed into the bay, but soon afterward they went about. A number of Siwash Indians camped at a little distance from our cabin and we tried to get them to help us watch Dennin. They refused; and so Hans and I took turns night and day in regular watches beside the bunk. After the third day Dennin began to talk to me now and then and I gradually led him on to tell about the murder. He ad- mitted everything and said his intention was to kill us all, take the gold we had gathered and go back to Skagway with a Story of an Indian killing. He said he was repentant and begged hard for us to liet him go, promising to get into the wilder- ness and live his life out. I used to read to him from the Bible and tell him the stories of Christ's life and teachings, and it did him lots of good. Sometimes'he would cry by the hour, with his face buried in the blankets. At last, when we had given up all hope of help from the outside, Hans and I made up our minds that we would have to exe- cute Dennin ourselves. It was either that or turn him loose, and neither one of us be- lieved in turning such a red-handed mur- derer out to do more damage. I told Dennin our decision and said that we would hang him Friday—this was Wednesday—and he should prepare him- self for death. He took it hard at first amd we watched him with double care during those two days, expecting that he would make a try for liberty. Thursday night he gave up all hope and at Hans’ suggestion I wrote out an account of his crime in detail, which I read to him. Then we untied his hands and he signed it. Hans and I both placed our names on the paper as witnesses, and Hans got two of the Indians in who added their names, or rather their marks. The next morning, early, we hung him to a tree back of the cabin. The execution was a very serious mat- ter, and was carried out as though it were under the order of a court by a deputized Officer, Dennin seemed glad to have it all over. He had lain there bound with ropes for 10 days and was very badly cut and bruised. He was repentant and professed to be a Christian. We had piaced a barrel under the tree. Dennin’s feet were untied, I having first put the rope about his throat, and the knot under the left ear and pronounced sentence of death upon him. He was then led out, I walking behind with the cecked rifle pointed at him. Hans had te help him up on the barrel, he was eo stiff, and threw the rope over a limb, tying the end to the trunk #o that there was a two-foot drop. In a circle about the barrel sat the @i- wash Indians, silentiy watching the pro- ceedings in which they had refused to take a hand. I read from the Bible the story of the prodigal son, which seemed appropriate. Dennin said “Good-by” to us beth in & husky voice and Hans kicked the barrel out from under him. I turned my back and did not see his dying struggles, We cut him down that afternoon and buried him in a grave beside | his two victims. We were not able to get away from Latuya Bay for six months after thé mur- der, the affair had shaken up both Hans | Coe Be A at Be Se eg ty Bas . lle »
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a bi : ‘ * : : : ______ SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —0cTO PHOTOGRAPHS ‘2% NEIGHBORING Where the Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Large Circles of Readers. -) {) To eS EAS) el BBY ~ 9. BIA ~ w ‘ ’ f\ © sam 4? " f H 7 Ns ‘ ve ‘ a OO Narriet Hubbard Ayer's in G8 ay Saale oo, Oe Answers to Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers |n- QUI 4 @d: Dear Mrs. Ayet: Please give me a simple and barmless remedy for a narrow chest something that will develop the bust and give me a plump oeck and pretty shoulders. Your admirer, ANNIE C. T. HW1S is a fair example of letters that come to me in shoals from girls whom IT suspect of grave misdemeanor. 1am of the fixed opinion that the narrow- chested girl does not know how to breathe. And if such ignorance does not betoken | almost a criminal state of affairs, I should like to know how to describe it. My dear girls, you can’t acquire pretty shoulders, plump necks and lovely figures eo long as you cheat your lungs out of the Nettie ee we: : S FLORENCE ! WINNER&@ =. MERIDIAN , MISS. Miss t=———__a \ PEARL DOLES, — on 4 ul Wine ‘i STVUOSEPH, Mo- a ee a abl bo sctanes JM = Ss. A, —, ft tis # : | "aM - ’ | " i ee % brie ' : ‘ ‘ aN SCHIN MB Ayal ’ | AY NEW \\ apis. \\ INDIA uJ — oxygen which they must be supplied with, | in order that it may be distributed there- from to the different parts of the body. When we take in long, deep breaths we in- troduce oxygen into the lungs, whence: it passes into the blood. It is absolutely essential to «a healthy body that the.lungs shall be freely supplied with oxygen. The only way you can throw off the blood’s impurities, which consist largely of carbonic acid, is through the introduction of oxygen into the body. You cannot get your blood oxygen- ated except through deep, full respiration-- deep breathing, as it is caled When you take a big, fun, deep breath, vou fill your lungs and you can see and feel your chest expand. “ With each deep breath you send life and health to every artery and keep the red blood corpuscles busy on — -—— a pg | , Za Oe, "Miss Ros wS ( Miss JESSIE” BQ) BSW DARLING KENNEY 9 * B g, VICKSBURG, MISS a Wo a Miss LULU :. = “aay To\ MARYVILLE . Mo | FREEMAN , , ay EOS AE EAST ST.LOUIS - - ee. 3 Os CSRS LESH ahd ee — ee their mission of carrying the oxygen | throughout the body. You may say you breathe just as ever one else does. But if you have a narrow chest, stooping shoulders and an unde- veloped bust you may take my assurance that vou do not know how to breathe | healthfully and legitimately The practice of deep breathing must de- ' velop the chest. It cannot fail if persisted | in: Just stop as you read these words and take a long breath. Be honest with me, as J always try to be with my dear friends of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. If your clothe: are tight you cannot take a long, fuil breath. Just loosen them as a matter ef fair play. Now then, stand up. Drop your hands at your sides. Close your mouth. Take ina long, deep breath. Do vou feel the muscles attached to your ribs contract and the ribs themselves rise — Se a _ « “7 , _ - ~ -~ Siam ~e we ae Ps . we SSSI tere a rd j ey) ~ > ERE is a group of young women ‘at 1450 Menard street. She went West on Miss Pea s st. Joseph, Mo.. Is Miss Jessi arling who are prominent in nearby cities COU ‘ * health two years ago and, io YSounges teacnei hocutl Lid shai \ \ , 3 and have many acquaintance in ot. having acquired a residence in thé Centen- souri le e youn; rl brie , ie thrivi } Louis as wel! stat has written her. parents that ite een great, as he wedding t . oe Miss Anna Haefn : ; : Colorado Springs, lo., Wi formeriy « noha 1) that state and vote for Bryan intends to exercise the privilege wom- resident of St. Louis So as to still further i: en he « pacity , ‘ enthineg att ' one and make — of nat , rreat au- men onlv through (a of your chest? N hold your breath break yourself of practice. IT have an- tifier end stimulant—which is oxygen. but ther® are exceptis m nher ! e, and |] Everv Freckle Gone. about the time vou : ind have given you the let the breath ful throats and loveis **}10-0-0-wWw'’ 28 vou exne] ths - twenty of theses deep breath ‘yery \- r uy Ds iv, take long, deep breath Mi and skin food form is A yea ipl proper if vou know thi pectabl haracter tor lot muke an acquaintance without a for- sons may not be happily married, although ing Soon utter t 1 ise cil) eProre Vo ( ah dic thu eX pa i¢] and as velop the lungs peop baal MSivery ari turned to s Lon “4 gentlema of re: ray . r : rey ‘ : eT , ; , ; ir fac neaeD if fin to dress fi Ls ra | rhnray ) ul aT) Cy) =| You sare ] robably wea)&»lry ol the Ya? tO Speak to him mrse powder, (1s Hented word oOxXVEeN b>" iis time. im i} , “I ‘*} Mer j . ‘} } Liiiea rose Wait, r sree You ret Window and t=] gen ther | [ } ) sphel “Crt i gy Li) by cl hore. birt | Wis coutd nMilre- , . . - «i c* Fy ‘ F ar ; ; : ‘ sb? al ‘ ‘ a} . ‘ . _ gn au siiail Conlinue { Side. . vou, each and every one of my flat- ‘ + it @l ‘ ned with facial mashag: has re Repeat xer whit tech vou friends, with that one important ‘" | See rt ns pees [ fe self’ during the day, Gi gy st t] until u learn to properly estimate Now, will vou pl ‘tell me —— jet blael r? ¥ would like ww ote scar caused bb A POSE BY MISS FLORENCE ROCKWELL, UNDER earl ate a THE DIRECTION OF JAMES J. HANNERTY, FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH. | am delighted to kyow of your success Suppose |] have received thousands from Sunday Post-Dispatch corr e the same stor\ real pleas PIIDPDVII D000 ' ‘he only Way you can produce a »>- M225 > your black hair is to 1 XX ) | , @' . } 4 , } he me’ rioms Toy prmeronrxlae 7? - ane I ammo vdrow "pore } heir if with ammonia To Apply the Hair Dye. A M.--The pvroegalile acid st ne which untiess it make sftreneth “hint produces lye moth brus Shaving Soap. | rary ‘Om baren. SOA on DODOR OP CO OCIOOMH roonfiuls: cna riwsl Vielt together very fittle al hol ated porfume I think Ol real tutional remedy for eur a On Discouraged Girl. ] ’ ol 2p, — eruption on yvour tace You eintment, which will) some in © —_ (Uk % a = \Y " | - al as ‘You OFFER SWEET LOVE MAY BE PURE AND SINCERE BUT WITHOUT ANY MONEY T0 JINGE I THINK ILL CONTINUE MY JOURNEY ALONE FOR I'M MUCH BETTER OFF TO 7 2 , 4 4 | 7 ; ¥ : . : “4 ‘ i , fe 3 | ? ’. ii} : 3S ‘ . % . P . a - P . poe ; . | BE SINGLE. ee 8 ee ~ . » “= at night and leg it re following morninz You S4uring the day also if convenient To Improve Your Form. ST. TAoL Is GIRL. Mechanical massag: would probably answer better for reducing | ,the flesh around the hips. Of course you , would have to diet The Exception to the Rule. For quite a while a young man has lived next to our family, but we have not seen much ether until tois summer, when one eventing : dent bappened in our house and he spoke I do not A HANNERTY IDEA . wish him to think me forward, as 1 a4] not think | , it was proper to speak uniess we had a forma! irtroduction tof course batring the firet ocenrrence: I would be much obliged to you If you would ad | viee me what I should have done in the matter. as | whenever we meet face to face be seems very angry. | r.B ; oe - We bave seen each other a goal many times siuce., | N OFTER OF | OVE IN A COT |. but have never spoken, until several days ago De) / \ . / | spoke to me again, but I did not respond Now wish to seem discuourt eos. nor do ! — ——— Y—_—- 4 | Jt is well understood that self-respecting | Pics women make the acqtaintance of ( ine “3 re eae £ Pes ie a | ob a 31% . ' oe; af keeping up the friendship. liv is elght years ider than I am-—old enough to know what he is ee ae Bid, MINNIE. CL re NS to! a 7 coing And I am quite sure, from things he has | = ‘EB , : . DLI R RIDD r , . ‘ : so.d, bat he does not mind my being of different ALBANY, 7 a ts aA f \ \ : . At last. one day when ! expected to see him that MA: . ° HA \\ \ A \ Ne =\\ ‘ night, I said a little prayer and asked the Lord to 2A Fae |, i s R | show me some way by which I could know tf I were “y , ) doing right. I asked that if it were right that [ should love this man that [ should see him that nigbt, and if I did I would take that as a sign that was all right When the evening came I did not see bim as usual. Twice after that I did the same thing, and each time did not see him, although ' fully expected to. Now, I would like to know {tf you think I am only very imaginative and childish or whether you thio that was a direct sign from Providence? 1 have thonght and prayed about it so much, and yet } don't know what to de. TI really love him, an vet, rather than ruin my life, | would prefer to be unhappy pow apd give him up. J. B.C. Settle this problem as Your conscience and your evidently strong desire to do what ‘is right direct. Personally, I do not think vou have received a direct sign from Provy- idence. The fact that after your prayer vou did not see the. Man Was, I think, enerely a coincidence. . As to marriage between Protestants and Catholics, there is always a risk that the difference will create unhappiness. At the same time, I have known of such mar- riages where the family life was one of beautiful harmony. The Roman Catholic Church tnsists that ‘ ‘all children born of a Catholic mother or Mary Lila ee ae bd Be Boe » of Vicksburg iss. jis ree brunette : 'e: ) : » of Vicksburg, Miss., n brunette with a wealth of dark, | children that may be born of the union. in musical circles in nt hai No Catholic who lives up to his religion ————- ‘js willing to be married by any but a priest proper introduction, \ ir ie tter reminds me of a story ofa of his own church. No priest ve willing sng ms to this, as to every young woman who was saved from drown- pecrtorm the ceremony unless it ts under- in your case ing by a gentleman, a stranger. After stood that children of this marriage are to cht be relaxed lio heroic deed, the lady declined to speak be reared in the Roman Catholic religion. to gentleman, even to thank him, be- Once and for all this point fs settled, hat the young man i1s he had been taught that she must there is no reason why two sensible — = itroduction. their religions differ. ° — - —e - ™ — ee ee A St. Louis Photographers Study. RITTER DAUGHTER OF Vp ANDLIRS. HARLES RITTER. 2737 LAFAYETTE AVE. . ase” (Aah a uene eS des Life isa bubble, blow me a bpubble,— Sing of the days when life was a drearn, Shut out the darkness and wroo me from trouble Granting again my youths dawning gleam— Youth that bubbles, youth full of dreams. blevv : 1 oo eer Pe cates he ae OPENS SS ER AMER ABD, CME i: AE spun RM Raa OE Ae in PBs: ee * ’ ae a
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ig SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1900 oT. LOUIS HORSESHOW WILL BE A SOC! The List of Patronesses Is Long and Influ- Ty ential, Women Will Exhibit Their Trained - | Horses and Several Ladies Will Ride and Drive for Prizes. maids ww, AW ES he eh iI bine mene 2 tpl sind icid ide cwveds th ili aCchbanee tint Serial Dh tlie eile stels / ’ Fy, iN ial Hy ‘ : : ah Hh * f n a Hy iy Wits . i F S = . . ) : ‘} : fyi y shiyt | a fit helt rad} rg OPM S. } / 7, Qh a A Abe int hte yy dP, 1 fae vif ; ti : 1. : a ; ee ; j ; " a ' its it ; , ? > , ,” al . =2 . a, ca _ ; e A ot?: ; rs ' . am . :' . 7 "y : : didn . | | MUD SRERRCSR pry 5) 1” OSTRRSRER Betti 4 Y tees, LE > "ed Jt Stee yss igs? 1 ba) +3) , eee: pene i . oreo. tee tea ee ae RS i, saa ee ee ee ee ee eee = ; a a a a ME ® iS Pi a ed Be a ee \ CHARLES B'GERHART'S MANSFIELD AND BEAN - pe wren iis rine mah ee sae = vheoiess/agbheadaal ate Eppié AveusT-A: BUSCH'S TANDEM TEAM, TRY AIO. SP AAACN OAT OTT PUTT i | Snel ee eee ee (aa A ah) a Eh EO Ob & ab) «th th a ea — > 4 P| 2. / . Sad i \ 4 an , ys | ; . | ZA ; a ae) : - } i . P_k ————— . , gposeasnabeee 23 tf RTL = SSE SS te ae hy AND HIS .*. | TANDEM TEAM ° - . a Nw se ! ip RM A : 04 4 | & \ xs «) \ TMATTTUT LTT ad calla i h S| Tha Sie ne: ey ee . Sapte eM i fee epee ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ ; De \ ’ ; ‘| ~ " 4 . x F hy ‘s 7 a \ ‘ . ¢ : } + > wel : ee = ps QR ; = ] i : oe b= in . ‘ a «* .* ’ me c. _ i 7 ‘ . . - ‘? \ i“ oe _- : = . I : A —— Y/ -_ _ A H O U N , " 2. eo ay Lk _ —_——_— . ( . “ ’ ‘ ; Cc ese days, wnoen 1c severe S IS credit vir - ‘ " ‘4 c x - or ; a 7 . that ts changed ye = ~~ : ae sv icaraney of elia: cred - Mr. Orth B. L. Behr. and head and a gorgeous tail or mane—1f The sort of horse one sees at the Haarstick and F. C. Lake. Bluegrass district of Kentucky has wein has entered two gaited saddlers. his tie ; , nboiahanai , — ——_—_— - — erqnpeaspen amen ‘ a eapaETEN ate a men neeeneieet ausamnnimanenunel ; ariasaaanntanipeatanedieanaitteeiaeeae eclipsed the deserts of Arabia and the Black Squirrel II, one of the finest horses } > ) o_o —_ oo o-oo © © ; | , United States raises the finest horses #8 in St. Lous, and Geneva R ST. LOUIS BOY SOLDIERING IN CHINA a. ARTIST’S MODEL’S SAD FAJE the world, alike in speed and strength, Mr. D. D. Walker, Jr., has entered his | 7 ing bw 6 Bee - in style and in practical work. So one black polo pony, Nancy, and Walter Mc- aN) may sit in the horse shows of the great Kittrick has entered Miss Mackey, an- Tic "ites ¢ re of é faster her ony known part the American cite und see finer and fa other polo p ny. °3 and 27. addressed to his mother, Mrs nee > all afichien © Siew Sapendle: Deel, horses, more stylish horses and_ better D. L. Parrish has entered Forest King,' jy yy. Bennett of 6923 Plateau avenue, he a wien as * Saattie ‘She Sane 000 : . : . % tone Ulitess it s the hngusn > At . bred horses than ever hauled chariots at his stylish saddle stallion. | Says. very brave and really love the Americans. | at on aie ‘ - 7 “a ‘rett eh: . - + - We were engaged In a pretty sharp fight Some of them come every night and sit ’ Rome or Antioch or bore the colors of 2 John C. Roberts enters coach horses. on the loth. We were outnumbered fifty ont eaak , BES Many of them speak Kol in Hlood in the Scottish lists. one of them the bay gelding Dixie. as rene a ‘ é he : ; ito one and had to all buck on Tien Sin. KE :} — args) fi ‘Ss wonderful how It is not more true that all the world G. Lacy Crawford enters Grace Sim- | maa. 900) a ae the “Nsush very Wohl. Ss Today, the 19th, we went out, all of th they hate the Chinese , ‘ . - ; “ , eo ‘ ey hi { Lie Aids ot. loves a lover than it 1s true that all mons and Geraldine, a tandem team, | Sixth who are here, with fifty English Lan- womankind loves a handsome horse. So- Which he wiil drive himself. cers, and attacked them in j mevits. Che biattie lasted avout three ciety women of St. Louis are like all C. W. Bright will ride his fine sad- SY Pa SEE PSEA meee EE oven er * a 6 ‘ , : \s.: pr Pog ate. ..'.* tem pea ie i Pp . , ~ ~ | ‘ ° J are ee Ps) aa 26 aA at hi Raden aio i ty ta A a sere Boe edie oto eople, for everyone likes horses and de- Mrs. Ralph Orthwein of 20. ark > car = . nphagee | - Ti exhibit ) lan t ¢ Mr Orthwein is iam McMillan, William J. Lemp, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Drummond, Phe show horse is the aristocrat of his splendid future for it out here in the ime ‘as when the words hnest one or the most enthusiastic ; skallf ‘ 1” : . 1 ; . ere me wa mais tic and skillful Corwin f[l. Spencer, John G. Mehkittrick, who have some of the finest horses in the kind. He is not called upon for any suca West, where the finest, the fleetest and astic horsewomen in St. Louis. ? —=——> —@- NLY last April Juda Hayes was a_ their poverty would force her to come back to him. but when poverty came she went to the Chase Art School and asked to be allowed 16 years old and was considered, even then, to pose as a model. They took her. giadly, to be wonderfully beautiful. putting more money into her hands than had ever been there before Other artista heard of her and raved over her beauty. It may have turned her head. clerk in a jewelry store in Newark. They When Daniel French was making the fell in love, and, while he had insufficient figure ot ‘Justice’ for the new city bulld- ‘ 4 ; | Ds ' . se > means to keep.a home, they decided to get ing in St. Paul he se nt for her and she posed for the colossal figure. Her reputa- married. tlon was made. Flattering offers came to Young Fleeze went to the father, but was par to go to Paris, but she refused. . Shoe ' » ? ais ; & ; f a j . : ! : . - rejected as a suitor for the beautiful Juda. jiveg with her boy-husband at 410 Weat 4 4 , ™ rr, Pa ro " sie ve? oe - jut one night, when the Bible class was ‘nirty-fourth street. Yet clouds had come. dismissed, the loyers wen to the Little upon their horizon. He begged her to pose Church Around the Corner, deceived the no more, but she persisted. He stormed minister as to their ages, and were married. a+ ner and she was sad. One day she left The young man had fitted up a room at 410 him at the corner. telling him not to céme West Thirty-fourth street and they went home till 5 o'clock. ~ ‘ » : “liar fire . ee | enclose a smatil piece # to it. where the father found them. lie WW _ 2 ~ » wie ree . some very fine horses and that the city from Ball Brothers, the Kentucky horse- | fighting with the Boxers. I brought back UnGer MI * a eae BCR gH | oe eee | saatis: we tocahin. tte de ee mee vnen Be came me hy Ce Se has horsew ‘e] ‘ to camp a Jong lance which I took fr Iver. it came from the fein sine be ms, ys es Snes 3 . uply went away holding a miniature of her husband to her as orsewomen well able to match the nien, eo i} = 2 st ag: , in m lide he United States Infan- Ps and left them, boping for the time when heart. A : aia : +. = ea yxxer whom shot. am going skill of horsewomen America over. The Jean G.” Danovan will enter in the car- Poy | SRY shag Horse 5! il] . oH : off the head and about six inches a | orse SHOW will serve to exhibit their riage class his splendid pair, Duke and! pandle so that 1 can put it tn my bo: ty There are nty of fresh fruits but the doctors ad* > us not to of them Aug. Zid We have | rie ses ’ at hy j Robert W. Bennett of Troop A, Sixth The country is very wonderful. T[ think igs T. LOUIS is represented in China by work. D pupil of St. Chrysostom’s nday School in New York city. She\was ‘ that I must have seen soldiers from every Calvary. In letters dated Aug. 19, = warld, since wa landed; In the same class with her was Charies | Fleeze, two years her s¢ nior. lie was a their entrench- . soldiers at ali, bul I do not like the Russian and French ll, 1 the Germans are good 2 p | ” 'T’ hh > eee or oO ff : 1} ‘ wo th . Ene- : c , ‘il aye ] : o° 5 hours, then we made a sharp charge and fellows. rhe queer J Ot i Hw , “e other women in this, and they will have dler, Lady Fulton, a stylish mare much Ante Sheen teem théle trenches 4» dish Indian troops (Sikhs). They are tall, much to do with the St. Louis Horse admured in the city, troop, A, had four wounded and nearly as dark as n roves, with hares 7 1 : beards and long, traight, olack hatr. We Show. Their names appear in every de- ». C. Edgar will enter in the road) one killed. I don’t know now a very nice cat are living well and have a very nice camp, tail of the show—in the list of patron- class Ida Fulton, with a mark of 2:14%, | tTeoPs ag ig nee poop A ki but don't expect to stay here much longer: *Scec Satta : leisure . ; - , . ; any of the others. Vibe VAs : esses, exhibitors, box renters and drivers. and: winner of the ”:15 trot at the St than am oO ¢ © © My horse, “Woods, a slim bay, The Chinese must have had a thousand “may : | . a ae cru ion t A110) iw o——@ -@ © 4 # ¢ + + to + —o—_ — 4-0 o_o -# -¢ . o « it is noteworthy, too, that the society Louis Fair. and King Salisbury. a fine killed stood fire grandis , : . ‘ : re * horse when you are women of St. Louis are the owners of show horse which Mr. Kdgar purchased We had some pretty hard hand to hand Much depends on you hot —s 9" ->—~>--~—. - — ee rm, RUSSIAN SPIES IN AMERICA. } ? like Rusgjan Me” ret poll ° are probably chief object of the solicitous attentions of E , ; : “scrimmage, but il Was warm endugh for Who was the most skiliful in the worid: they the Cszar’s . : wives of prominent residents of St. Louis. saddle horse, in the event for gaited . sie ted to live until night. He was a ’ need to be : = eee T M ; C: = ath Chak fe chil , awliile, | tet] you . expec lec ‘ »* " se 4 : ty s . le | 1s "or ¢ Tat on . . W. FE. Orthwein, Mrs. F. C. Lake, Mrs. John H. Carrol} will. show ponies, tend to get lots more before I leave here. Was Shot in the head. ne ae | ¢ . rance had mae reputation They havent selves, exiled for their political views, or ae H. Spencer, Mrs. A. A. Busch Mrs Monevm iker and Monevtal er It is very hot. but we have no work AUER vy . If isn t Long to take us long tO he . . th if row os a best af rena “O18 An bkerm- excaped suspects tt is their plan to se- ; » » tend ng ou 4 as } rai suf the chink We 6X Ct to leave } | mn ai thie world se a ‘@ John Fow ler, Mrs. ( harles R. Drum- V illiam ] King will ente? his jumper, do t cept ¢ di I horse, i i clea { i eure L.dmittance to some of the many "11- re a republic doesn't hilist cirelés here and k ony : clits eep the police in- mond, Mrs. William Me Millan. Mrs. Lacy ().. one a the few fancy horses of s Pah : onans ' ~ el ftussia has had its lessons in the death formed of what goes on. Herman C. Stifel, Mrs. C. M. Foster, his kind in St. Louis P . Mrs. Alfred Bevis, Mrs. August Mane- Robert Aull will show coach horses, | AUTO MO BI LE N V ENTOR L) ED POO R. and veg- possessions and give those who desire an Grandee, one of the finest carriage teams | will be a first-class memento of m) opportunity to exhibit their skill. in the city real battle. 2 >. : ‘ sie 4 ther ‘nezagrement vais rhe iwst got word that one or our trumpete rs, wounded in the last fight, is not e@—e—-o-—_e Oo -o—9 >- “coolies” we have captured i] ir for Pekin in a day or two © -@- @--@—-@--@- > ¢ reat city in the world. New York. where for 8t. Petersbura with such a mission Nolker; Mrs. Zach W. Tinker, Mrs. neva Rex | | Lenotr was a chemist. In 1860’ he too —- o tmor progress. Hoe seemed | | ja | a. SAGe | Purtiy pEveres renee o SEZs = Beg hel OD Ge Me eS Oe . viets from Stberia sometimes drift to the well-known precedents, ; 7 od 1 . » 5 . , ae ; | Mrs. W. F. Boyle, Mrs. S. M. Kennard, gaited saddler ¢lass with his black geld- used electric ignition, actuating a spark'ng ture and beyond the gratification his ROBERT VV. BENNETT. n general principles, New Yerk, how- suspected he may become af aimeost any f the late Czar and In the many attempts Bo long as the nthiliste confine them- made upon the present ruler. So the chief selves to speechmaking nothing ts wal, Mrs. L. B. Cady, Mrs. Charles RFRA ee: | done - a “ . &. har es H. among them the horse Endymion. HE inventor of the auiomabile. M. In 1862 he produced a car driven by one " ‘7T7 ‘ ; : ‘ : “y . Doan ‘ : 7 : urner, Airs. izta inley, Mrs. FE. A, Edward Preetorius will enter the gaited Lenoir, has just died in France in of his motors and accomplished some short “o> many Russian nthilists have found ref- as that which took Bresel from ' uge, San Francisco and Chicago are es- the home authorities: would be warted and ; . s Cle “96? ” . . : zane. es ange stom, airs. P. W. saddler event with his pretty mar©re, Gre- het nabs trips in the etreets af Paris Bae which : | pectaily favored In this way. Eseaped con- stand ready to receive him after certain plosive mixture of air and gas, even have no ee an ne eae ee, e bt ls nal : Pugiige® ¥ Lat ee ae reer ae Sak Caee LS ae rte et Tia ees es epee as rere a
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a re ee a - - — — ene ~ att a nO A: Pa ats EE -mnasen COMPARATIVE FIGHTING ABILITIES OF WILD ANIMALS. aD BRDIDSSSESE Ce A Trainer of Long Experience With the In- habitants of Zoclogical Gardens and Menageries Puts Elephants at the Head of Fighters, But Thinks a Grizzly Might Whip an Elephant. lose his head and clinch to avold punishte ment until the bell rings for time. The same general characteristics are to be: found among the large and heavier ani- mals. The elephant, the John L. Sullivan of beasts, oheys the same instincts in fighting as other grass-eating quadrupeds. He tries to prance around on his hind legs and spar like Corbett, but he isn't built that way. His tonnage only allows him to paw or rather trample his adversary. After all, his trunk is his special weapon and there is no harder hitter in the jungle. The rhinoceros is a heavyweight who would be a good slugger if he did not lack speed, but as he wears a suit of leather armor he is a glutton for punishment. Animals of the same general group or bi, a Bis é y ‘ - epee LS /. Seem mE 4 ‘ LZ Cs i Nae ca , , * ates 2 p é * si Sale family are less nenateg = fight cack other YYYy yy i. LMG LOGE EE BEE EL CT i, it eh OE an? hg OO Billing pare te Yl OO oy Yi Slits”. ie ami eer, f 1, PB Peg chan the members of very dissimilar ; te Lys LY: hig : ary. ; v ew : 7 go. Le er ee i Wie groups. The members of the cat family, for example, would probably not fight one ane« other in a free allround row until their nate piled Gy Pe } _ er eee ‘i ural enemies in all other groups had been Yi Gi. se . , i , 4 g 4 = se : rasa It is also probable that the animals in Y be Ye is “ab V, Fe 4 tf their general scrimmage, barring accident, would seelct antagonists somewhat of their own size and strength. One might expect therefore to find a cat and dog mixing things up while a tiger or panther would tackle such animals as a buffalo, a horse, cow or giraffe. If the quadrupeds began to fight among themselves the heavier grass-eating anl- mals would come off best and would be left to face the survivors among the cat family. The survivor among all the animals which fight by pawing and biting would beyond any question be the elephant. Old “‘Two- tails,’ as Kipling calls him, is “th’ cham- peen” of the whole zoo push. Still there are animals that can some- ys *- times put up a good fight with him. East- ee Ui, Be ern potentates have long enjoyed elephant , “Le and tiger fights, in which the tiger not al- ways gets the worst of it. As between a lion and tiger of equal weight there’s not much choice, but the lion is rather outclassed. A big tiger outweighs a big lion by a hundred pounds, and it’s a maxim of the ring that a good big one is better than a good little one. In the rings pitched before eastern rajahs the tiger almost always puts the lion out in four rounds. Their style of fighting ip much the same; it’s simply a matter of weight. But there's another beast which, !f well grown, would come out of the ring—that's the grizzly bear. Sorneone ought to arrange a meeting between old Eph and the tiger— it has never been done. Odds would be 4 to 1 on the grizzly. He’s not so quick on his pins, but his pluck ts perfect, wind good, The buffalo is a straight butter. His spe- eye only fair, hitting power enormous and “The elephant, the John L. Sullivan of beasts, tries to prance around on his hind legs and spar like ‘The buffalo ts @ utter e- air, hitting pow # and clalty is that o e colored gentleman who e can stand punishment as no ca a Corbett, but he isn’t built that way. After all, his trunk is his special weapon and there is no harder spits pianks with nis thought-case. But ever lived can stand it. With one blow of ° e | ° T) he is also fairly good at a long, swinging his mighty paw howd break a horse’s back; hitter In the jungle. blow with his forefoot. the mighty buffalo is simply ple to him. The deer fights effectively by butting with So if there ever were a general round up Still the cat tribes are very apt at their All the cats are very quick, but there are its head besides the use of its feet. He is at the zoo and there happened to be a first- own game. Their favorite offensive is a others. quick and bright and has greater reach rate grizzly on hand at the time—they're swift, corkscrew punch, a quick outward Straight boxing tactics characterize most than power. The fighting tactics of the cow not common in captivity—he'd be ready to and downward stroke, But they don't wear gloves. The claws rip where they strike. ce lL LLL tie tia i tittle a ee ee ee ee + ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 OO OO EOE OO Oy wae ke YY, if, Y " Whi “A G7 4 TEVA SS WAS SN SSeS + SERNA IN Ja, wee oe SS “BISON AND . GIRAFL’ As zi MBP Lae | oan cots Gee ty Vs, Ys . ty ix ' more terrible than the kicker. What he Sipping foe Za rf RG. SEY Or a Ys, Ley Le Oe loses in force he gains in accuracy and Ypres 2 pte F 6 Sores es AER Or Ce a Wy i, By , quickness. Nicely balanced on his hind legs oA ae tis eee he can keep his lamps on the other fellow and top him at will, reach and wind good. But, taliing of reach! Our old college friend, the giraffe, shines there. He tis a forefSdt fighter, too, but doesn’t mind doing @ long-range foul on occasion, reaching over and biting his man when he thinks he’s safe out of reach. The Kangaroo is a shifty fighter, like Kangaroo Bob for that matter. His long, powerful legs are ideal for leg work. He can jump and duck with the best of ’em, and get in a nasty short hook punch with his sharp forefeet on occasion. He also bites when he can. « By LOUIS RUBE, Animal Trainer. F there were ever to be a grand prize- fight tournament in a zoo—if the cages were broken open and the animals got loose and the purse were big enough—you'd see a good many different styles of fighting exemplified. There are fighters shifty, bold, brutal, fair, foul, plucky and otherwise in the ani- mal kingdom. And classified by weights they’d make a spectacular series of “‘goes."’ The cat tribe have on the whole more reputation’ than they deserve. They are whirlwind rushers, impetuous in attack and mighty light on their feet, but just a little deficient in sand. Get 'em up against some- thing good and they're apt to hug the ropes. 3] % #i & 3 " rs oS spt EE make very effective use of their teeth. The lion ‘and tiger, in seizing their prey, are fond of Sullivan rush tactics. But let a weaker antagonist try footrace tactics with them and they get cold feet very soon. In a rough-and-tumble the featherweights of the cat tribe can combine British and American methods with French—boxing with la savate, kicking, scratching, goug- ing, all at once. Only the very largest cats ee mer eas of the vegetarian fighters. The horse which are, of course, familiar. The bear is a pow- take on the winner of the great tiger-efé- has learned to hit from the shoulder {s even erful hitter at short range, but is apt to phant event—America against the world. — eee —_— — — _—- ee = A ge go J.P. MORGAN PAYS $8500 FOR A COLLIE DOG COSCO OOOO OO SO The Highest Price Ever Paid for a Collie Is Given for Southport Perfection, Who Was Bred in England. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. B. paying $8500 for Southport Perfec- TO INJURIES after the vessel. Nothing seems to over- come them short of severing the spinal cord. RESISTANCE OF ANIMALS is the annelid myrianida, which when seen Swimming in the water looks like a long, many-ringed worm rowing itself along by hundreds of oar-like legs. “Closer inspec- As for reptiles, even this does not always tion,”’ to quote Dr. James Weir, “‘reveals produce death, or, at any rate, immediate- the startling fact that this seemingly worm ly. A turfle, as I shall presently show, is is really a multiple worm—six or more In- almost immortal. Crocodiles will lug their dividuals being joined together, thus form- carcasses off when shot through the brain, ing a living chain. _This creature repro- and snakes sometimes require hours to be- duces itself by fissigemmation; that Is, come fully dead. when the young worms arrive at a certain In regard to this last, however, a lot of age they Separate from the parent worm nonsense is told. They say a serpent won't BY ERNEST INGERSOLL. and begin life as individuals.” die till sunset—at any rate, his tall will NIMALS differ greatly in their re- It will be seen that ordinary violence wiggle that long. In reality a snake is one sistance to mortal injury and in their Would have no real effect upon a compound of the most easily killed of all animals. Ilia abliity to repair damages. Keven like this. Very many such iIn- backbone is slight, affording little protec- some of the most highly organized are Stances of the uselessness of trying to kill tion to the spinal cord against a blow, and much favored tn this respect. one of these lowly forms of sea Ife by his skull is a patchwork of loose pieces in- culling it to night be given, and stead of a solid brain box. reason is the same in all cases, that l'nderneath his skin, however, is an ine to a certain ex- tricate network of a vast number of small are distributed in locomotive-muscles attached to the riba, as with and as these slowly and spasmodically brute contract in the rigor of death they give a semblance of living movements which may last for some hours. They may even move the jaws, which are very loosely hung. I remember once that having beheaded, skinned and disemboweled a rattlesnake I attempted to make a sketch of the muscu- lar arrangement of the body, but it twiste ed so much that I could not keep it In any position long enough to draw It. One who attempts to put to death a tur- and killed. tle, however, finds himself up against a “How do you kill them?’ I asked. problem—that is, tf he ts in a hurry and nd when we get a lot doesn’t wish to destroy the beast. ites. tie a cord up Suppose he begins by cutting off the head, Another in tha Series of Articles on Natural History Written for the Sunday Post- oo Dispatch by an Em- Inent Naturalist. A collie that {s deficient in bone generally is hopeless. careful feeding while he still is very young will help him, but generally such a dog remains under- sized. This uncertainty about breeding makes blood that will tell like the Ormskirk blood particularly valuable. It made Ruf- ford Ormond worth $1000 a year to his orig- inal English owner as a stud dog. The fashionable color now is sable and there is no Sometimes creature on, a collie dog from the famous retch Ormskirk kennels in York- shire, Ergland, J. Pierpont Morgan has es- tablished the record price for a dog. The next highest price (paid for a cham- pion St. Bernard, a few years ago) was $7000, Southport Perfection is an Ormskirk col- lie. Mr. Morgan and his kennel manager, Bob Armstrong, pin their faith on this’ as the black and white or the tri-colored grand strain, with much good reason, for? dogs are, there is something about the sa- most of the champions of the past years are almost straight Ormskirk blood. No other dog in the world today com- | Deer and antelopes have often been shot pieces ‘through the heart, and even had bulkts the 'lodee there, and yet have survived to be killed at last by some much less iniportant hurt. Sportsmen Know that some birds centralized will carry away an amount of lead that Us and our nearer would itnfallibly drop others tmstanter, creatures There 1s much difference even between hu- This is the reason why It man beings tn this respect, kfll that pest of the oyster it is, however, among the lower classes Startiish it has a “brain” and of animals, by which is meant those of In- and locomotive organs in every ferior organization, that the really remark- that each one may go it alone. When I American oyster indus- years ago I met everywhere with their nervous system and, tent, the other organs and localized among centers ailies is so hard to beds, the stomach arm, so white. Apart from fashion, question about its being the most striking and beautiful color for a collie. Handsoms ably examples of ability to resist what eise- Studying the would be fatal looked for, and they are due to the posse nplaint if the prevalence and Increase despite the vast number the Where injuries are to be ies Som few ble and white that makes the dog look ab- solutely regal, Y very simple struct The word “sable” when applied to the f by? irae” he In creatures of complex structure, 1 ) | ry , _ : : ny s Jf, a nf bines so many fine points as does the collie. collie’s markings does not mean black. It Po nse hg BR ye ag: 1 OM bij Us WAN iy // (7 neg & very low tdah rs 3 In mere beauty he leads all other breeds ay Sion elther of a ystermen caught type of nervous system al llence the “Dredge’ ‘em up, 2 means red. The nearer the sable of a col- ey pec enon yaa eg 1 TE CMG RIA RIMNRNT BANAL AR ARR AD! Ber easily. He is as stately and proud as a kinge Few other breeds equal and none ex- cels the collie In intelligence. He is as gentie as a child and as affectionate as a fine type of human being. He is large enough to satisfy anyone except the man who loves dogs for the sake of size alone. It is not likely that the Scotch collie ever will become a cheap dog. Few dogs are so difficult to breed. even the best strains has an exasperating tendency to turn out worthles Litter after litter from obtainable from a fancier’s point of view. The pups are deficient elther in bone or coat or their ears insist on pricking instead of being sem|-erect. This point about the ear ts one of the most difficuit to overcome. Some of the best Gogs shown in recent years have had the prick ear to such an extent that it was found necessary to doctor them by slit- ting the skin inside of the ear and stitch- ing it down to hold the ear as it should be. Veterinary surgeons are being called on perpetually to perform this operation, herd’s dog. lie’'s coat approaches the color of the fox, the better is the breeder pleased. A fine dog with perfect coat of this color, with his wolf-like looks more like some superb wild like a face and Hthe movements, cer- tainly creature of the highest type than domesticated dog. It is this “‘wild beast’’ feature of the col- Me which has instilled Into many minds the idea that the dog is snappishgnd treacher- ous and dangerous. Nothing can be further from the truth, howeyer, and !f one will study the beautiful, deep and truthful eyes of the breed he will have no reason for ad- hering to ayy unfavorable opinion. When a collie's temper is bad, he is about as bad a dog as can be. But there is hardly one thoroughbred collie in five hundred that is anything except lovable. The collie, as hé has become known in the United States, is a dog far different from his progenitor, the working sheep dog of Scotland and the north of England. He has been bred too “‘fine’’ fer many genera- tions to withstand the weather and the hard work whiich are the lot of the shep- Iixposure like that to which 4he working collie is subjected night after 7 7 Pi 7 J< ’ “4 f Af, —_ would carry pneumonia in night and day after day, pure-bred type off with hours, In order to maintain ruggedness tn thett dogs, the shepherds cross the colile ¢ few generations with other breeds produces a dog with much more Done chest, and without the perfect beauty of the colle as we know him Black and whilte are the predominating colors of the work ing collie. The head is shorter and the face is blunt as compared with the fine fox-lise mask of the show dog. The sheep-herding collie does work that would tax the intel'grence, ingenulty and patience of any man. Sheep are alily and inclined to panic. They are stupidly ob stinate. They become almost or quite help less in danger. The collie must hold them together while they are feeding and Keep them under control all the time, so that should sudden danger arise he will be able to exert his power over them before they run to destruction. ‘Phi Shicep ulin Withee ( is ’ bbe ; Ts i ‘ bedatad i hile trust ; bi) ute ji ; bit aiid north of bigiain Tome ttle an ul Patlthtul ae mri becuthine he poses a8 bel Herhink allies celivabi bhere is he ifial which men do not find @ flock of ahes phad died driven by Wlickod Wiitedl in eoawuniry th somewhere Wihcie Lhiey iuavye beet theli oval Pasiii dursteal Biiafdlah lilitieell Lis eat a pe itis ets i thi Wiitia hie mlavigely rave AS HY Tali tai ever te frogen stiff juat outside of the cover, dead at hie post. it le he Welder thal Hien apeak Were then. in all except form and feature, ti Blidly, and faithful soul, In untiting braln, in de duty without a shigte they are, of thet dogs ue if they Peisd tt ac buoe or alinuasl votion ta felfiah thought, human. liskeed, ihe division ibeehie, mielluisks will survive extensive i Blunmagish Clreulation ' . | ; : ; j y A } , a lok — ‘ —_— » " Mash: £7; PRA 44 //)' AV] Le ede Sar are brainy Insects easily succumb while worms pile em up like dinner pl SCA DIADg he ak fr if fy, ‘ o/, ahi and down the henp be.we ' ? hi j dis /f . / crab’s lost ii ; be rey wtie mutlhition, and a Cpa od ty aA You may divide a myrtapod or an angle wortn Gf you do it jucdtetousiy) into severai Pleces and each will throw out a new head mii of take any becuhe “a pier W animal: but you ree ! palna to cut In the right spot There lives it all pitta y pe iit Nviroid iIKs mira bastia high on forming a sort ol ‘ubierged sticks and stones, an hydroid which ts shaped composed of Hilival Piale Parme Copel Es ‘ BneeIns You bHhid) GM Pa pole ("nA AA VOU piease and aroha h aid te iy (hiittipet snip it rihil- iraheparent may fraginent will become a new vorticella ihe same is true of marine polypa, Ike those Which bulld up the coral or those that fhahes In fact, the way our reproduced is by produce Jelly common jell fishes are into six or seven tixed Khydrold, looking Hke a tall sea ane- Which at the right time becomes coms stricted tn though 80 etilugs had been drawn around the, Bradualily cutting tt almost In two. ) parts of a several places, Aas hiwathiy s(ieuture, 'At last the disk-like sections do fall apart, turn over and aewim aw ay, each one a Com. plete jelly flaeh Similarly & marine worm propagates its face hy the parent falling to plecea, Tits hs ai é e es St ek her ee ‘ah ge Ped: eae 2 0 cote tao Ae fe “¥ ra) Te —— ’ ex A Bb Be ae a ee . a n their points and pull it back and forth tlll we've sawed every biasted one of ‘em in two." “What do you do with the pleces? “Heave These good souls were greatly astonished when I toid them they were only temporar- ily disabling the starfish and practically multiplying their enemies, for every half became a new whole one In a few weeks or months. Sometimes [ was able to show them examples in their own boats of thease which had been dredged up a time. I have many times seen four new arms sprouting avout the stub of an older fifth. The only practi- cal way to kill @ starfish is to bring him asore, where he will die in the alr like any creature. ‘em overboard." reconstructed invineibles, Se K ond other aquatk Some fishes have extraordinary vitality, as would be expected from their apparent insensibliity to pain. Game fishes are con- stantly known to bite at the hook which only a little while before had torn ita way out of their mouths. They will ewim about with ghastiy wounds; and sharks will stand almost @aiything. They have been hauled aboard whip, knocked on the head watll they are apparently lifeless, ripped open and then, In their disembowled state, pitched overgeard, only te revive and swim nimbly The creature hardly seems to miss it, but will crawl about and maintain sensibility at least, for if you pinch or burn its feet will withdraw them into the shell, and this may last for a week, meanwhile the. decapitated head will bite if you touch ft. An anatomist once lifted the brain from the skull of a turtle, and the animal four- ished for six months; but perhaps he only cut away the cerebrum, as has been done with pigeons. Hence traveling naturalista, whe wished to preserve specimens of tortoises without injury have been greatly puzzled how to put them to death. A French scientist has lately related that he tried blowing frst alcohol and then a solution of cyanide of potassium through a blowpipe into the mouth, nostrile and even the eyes of his turties, and this deadly poleon seemed to have no effect whatever. In another case he placed the animal head down In a pail- ful of water and equeeszed its neck with as ticht a ligature as he could draw, yet the liveliness of the beast hours afterward showed that it was bern neither to be hanged nor drowned. He says that he has plunged a strong needle into the base of the brain, but of course that had ne ef- fect when actual severance of the was ineffectual. Re ear
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Bi St is. Lae Py: wit) Ld et 4 Bae — nh : £2. ere Pin Stee oS TU RC ae 2 i gaint OGRE Gas er ‘f SPR ae A eta aly ono a is ere ETRE BREE Hd SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 THE BACILLUS OF BEAUTY. A Strange, New, Psychological Romance Which a Plain Woman's Life Is Ruined by a Biologist’s Discovery That Good Looks May Be Inoculated. not a scientific treatise but a ro- mance, with a psychological prob- lem. Harriet Stark is the pen name of the authors, who are a hard-working New York st eee BACILLUS OF BEAUTY” Its newspaper man and his wife. has been printed recently and has already attracted attention. Its story is fascinating. The heroine is a western young woman, whose first sweetheart taught school at Hannibal, Mo. The dazzling beauty of the heroine was the product of a system, the result of an experiment by a professor in Barnard College, New York, which she at- tended. As a girl she was homely, which fact is thus set forth in Book II, the Birth of the Butterfly (from the autobiography of Helen Winship): Is ft true that I bave longed for beauty more passionately than most womem, or ie it only that I know myself, not the others? I can remember the time, away back, when the longing began—when I was—— Incredible! Was I ever an ugly little girl, careless of my appearance, happiest ip @ torn and dirty dress, and homely, homely, homely? Oh, miracle! The miracle! They suy all girls begin life thus, heedless of beauty; but none get far along the road before they meet the need of it. So it was with me, and now I love to recall every pit- {ful detall of the beginning of the Quest of Beauty, the funny little tragedy of child- hood that changed the current of my life— and of your ‘ives, all you women who read. It was one day after school, in the old life that has closed forever—after the prairie echoo!, dull, sordid, uninspiring, away out west—that a playmate, Billy Reynolds, was testing on me his power of teasing. I re- member the grin of pleasure in his cruelty that wrinkled his round, red face when at last he found the dart that stung. His words—ab, they are no dream! They were the awakening, the prelude of today. ‘‘Janey’s rettier ‘"n what you be,’’ he said: and of a sudden I knew that it was true, and felt that the knowledge nearly broke my heart. But could there be any doubt of the proper reply ? ‘‘Hugh!"’ I said, shrugging my lean shoul- ders. ‘‘I don't care!”’ The day before it would have been true, but that day it was a lie. I did care. The brave words blistered my throat. Sudden tears burned my eyeballs, and to hide them I turned my back upon my tormenter. It. was not that I was jealous. I cared no more for Billy than for a dozen other playmates. It was just the fact that hurt. I was homely! Not that the idea was new to me. Dear mea, no! Why, from my earliest years I had been accustomed to think of my- self as plain and had not cared. My earliest recollection, almost, is of two women who one day talked about me in my presence, not thinking that I would understand. ‘*Ain't she humbly ?’’ @eaid one. ‘‘Dretful! It’s a pity. Looks means 60 @uch more to a gal.’’ ‘‘But she's emart.’’ By these -words—you can see that I was very young—I was exalted, pot cast down. And for tive years, remembering them, I had been proud of being ‘“‘smart.’’ But now, in a woment of revelation, the law of sex was laid upon me, and the thought failed to bring its accustomed degree of com- fort. Smart? Perhaps. But—homely! John Burke, the hero of Miss Stark's ro- mance, is an ambitious young Westerner who goes to New York to enter the law of- fice of Judge Baker, an old friend of his father. In a Western state, presumably Missouri, Burke had attended the state university with Helen Winship, sometimes called Nel- lie. Before she went to New York, pre- ceding him, they became engaged. When Burke reaches New York he locates Helen's ‘“‘den,’’ where she and her friend, Kathryn Reid {Kittie for short) live and work. He finds Miss Reid in. Helen ar- rives after a time. Burke is puzzled, Can this magnificent creature be the Helen whom he is to marry? He thinks not. He cannot solve the puzzle. She twits him with not recognizing her. He is abashed and can heardly réalize that it is she. Such a change! Her face is not the same. There is a beauty about it of which he has never dreamed. She mystifies him further by re- fusing to explain the reason for the change. They take a walk. Burke is inclined to be sentimental. He would fain talk of love, but she gently parries his words and tells him that he must wait until he shall have been admitted to the bar. That will take three years. In his diary Burke thus describes an tin- cident which took place one evening in Helen's rooms when Miss Reid, her brother and Miss ‘“‘Cadge’’ Bryant, another news- paper illustrator, were present. **Nonsense!'’ exclaimed Helen. ‘I can't sing: but I'll play for you. See if I'm not improving.’’ Helen did not sing tn the old days, so I Was not surprised at her refusal. Taking ber mandolin, she tinkled an air that I had often heanl her play, but nelther I nor she, nor anyone elee, had ears for it, so absorbed was the sense of sight Her long lashes swept her cheeks as she bent forward in the firelight, her vivid col- oring subdued by the soft, playing glow to an elusive charm. At ove moment, ae the flames flickered Into stronger life, her beauty seemed to grow fuller and to have an Ori. ental softness and warmth: the next, ‘he light would dio away, and in the cooler, grayer, fainter radiance, her perfect grace of ciassic outline made her se« m a statue Galatea just coming to life, more beautiful than the daughters of men, her great loveil- nesa delicately spiritualized “Sing, Melen,”’ began Kittie, In a whis- per In a began tremulously, low and faltering, aud siowly gained courage abe sang the bailad she had been playing. * * * Mise Bryant put down the con. passes and acale rule @#he has been reat- lesaly fingering, and ber keen eyes softened and dilated, Kittle dropped on the fleor at Helen's feet. The hush to the was brenthiess. Reid sat in the dark. sti) as a statue. I clenched my hands and held silence. * © * As the last note died, the fire lea pod, dropped and left us in dusk and silence. Kittie buried ber face against Helen's dress. My heart wos pounding until in my own ears it sounded like an anvil chorus. 1 don't Wow whether 1 was very bavny or very volce that room The book. miserable. I would have died to hear that voice again. Prof. ered “‘the bacillus. of beauty.’’ wonderful experiment. method, he says to her: ‘Mees Veenship, I am a biologist. You are a voman, creature of nature, yearning for perfection after your kind. I—I can gif it to you! You can trust me. I am ready. I can gif you your vish, t’e vish of efery normal voman. Science—t’at is, I—can make you t’e most beautiful bejng tn t’e voria!’’ ‘““'T'a most beautiful—voman—tin t’e vorld!’’ he went on, in a slow, cadenced whisper. ‘‘Do you vish it?’ His glittering eyes held mine again. No, he was not jesting at my expense. But was ever a question more absurd? ‘‘Bee, now,"’ continued Prof. Darmetetter, “Tl baf a vonderful discofery made! You are t’e voman for t’e test. You may become more famous in history t’an COleopatra or Ninon, and outshine t’em and all t’e ot’er beauties t'at efer lifed. Do you vant tri-. umphs? Here t’ey are. Riches? You shall command t'em. Power? I haf t’em for you. You shall be ¢'e first. Aftervard, ven beauty is as common as ugliness is now— ah, I'do not know! Efen t’en it vill be a blessing. But to be t’e first is fame, and afl t’e ot’er t’ings I promise you. Now, do do you trust me? Do you beliefe me? Vill you wake t’e experiment? I haf—let me tell you-—I haf discofered’’—— Cautiously Prof. Darmstetter looked about the room. Then he leaned toward me again and added in a hoarse whisper} *‘I haf discofered t'e bacillus of beauty!’’ Miss Winship—her age is 20—tells of how an ancient scar on her thumb began to disappear. That was the first evidence she had of the great transformation which was gradually coming over her. The change finally became so great that her friends wondered and exclaimed and almost re- fused to believe their eyes. Before long the Bakers take up Miss Winship: The judge’s wife is her mother's cousin, but Helen calls Mrs. Baker ‘‘Aunt Marcia.’’ She gives a “coming out’ party for this wonderfully transformed beauty, and Helen is fairly ushered into society. She quits her ‘‘den” and the laboratory. Mr. Hynes appears upon the scene. These two paragraphs show the drift of affairs. Helen is writing: I should think Mr. Hynes would be too critical to admire Milly. I had a partial engegement with John for Monday; but he'll let me off- to go to the opera. (Mr. Hynes has the tickets.) John Burke's status changes. many days Helen writes of him: Oh, I do wish John were more reasonable! Not satisfied with seeing me Saturday and yesterday, he came again today and asked me to matry kim at once. He’s so ridicu- lous! John’s following passage: *‘Sball we dance?’’ asked John, and I came to myself in a panic. Dance with John there? I hadn't thought of that. Of course I must, but—why, his step is abominable! It always was! ‘‘As you please,’’ I said, with the best grace I could muster. * * * I simply couldn't dance with him. * * *® I looked back despairingly at the General, gtimacing involuntarily as I gathered my skirts from under his feet. * * * ‘‘Helen,’’ said John, abruptly, as we la- bored along the crowded floor, ‘‘do you re- member our last dance—at the commence- ment ball?’’ The night of our betrothal! What time to remind me of it! I had just seen Ned and Milly join the group we had left; and as they began to dance I felt a stab of pain that made me answer angrily: “If it’s only at commencement that you enare to dance——"’ He tighteved his grip upon me almost te then took me back to my aunt without e word. I tried to atone to poor John, * * * but my eyes followed the flying figures and my feet tapped the floor impatiently until, presently, the music stopped and they caine to us. Then Ned said something, and thea ~—fs the music recommenced I was in bis arms and, almost without my knowledge or volition, was moving around the room. Moving, not dancing—floating in a rosy light, away and away from them all, into endiess space, my hand in his, his breath on my cheek, always to go on, I felt; on and on to the dim borderland between this earth and heaven. * * * J] thought of nothing but the joy of my life, the love of my iover. That was where Helen Winship made her fatal mistake. This same Ned was the betrothed of Milly Baker, her ‘“‘Aunt Mar- cia’s’’ daughter, ag Helen stole him away from her-—-or attempted to do so, repaying her aunt's kindness. It was a case of double play all around. Ned Hynes was temporizing with Milly Baker and with Helen Winship. Helen Winship -was: tem- porizing with Ned Hynes and John Burke. Milly Baker was between these two fires. The result was disastrous. Miss Stark, with a graphic skill that comes only of observing life as it is, has woven out of this situation a romance ot great power and originality. Her style is forcible, her pen unfettered. Her descrip- tion of the terrible mental suffering of “the most. beautiful woman in the world,” is in flery contrast to the former exultation of this same woman in the power of her amazing beauty. It is all very sad. Helen runs out of money. She drinks a little to steady her nerves. The remittances from dear old father at Hannibal are neither so frequent nor so large as she wishes. More- over, Prof. Darmstetter dies. He dies in his laboratory when Helen is present. She was the female Frankenstein of his own making. He inoculated her with the bactl- lus of beauty. The power of it killed them both John Burke reappears on the scene. Hel- en's debts amount to nearly $5000. He shoulders the responsibility. -The question of marriage comes up again. The wedding day is set. Helen takes poison. The bactl- lus had ruined her life. Miss Stark’’ book ts less weird than Frankenstein,”’ less visionary than Marie Corelli's “The Field of Ardath,”’ yet it all powerful and original, In Darmstetter it was who discov- Out of a number of young women he selected Helen Winship as the one upon whom to try his In the course of a scientific conversation, explanatory of his Before ish is aptly portrayed in the By MRS. KRANK HOPPE, Expert. O other game offers so many attrac- N tions for women as billiards. It is a wholesome pastime. It is an excel- lent muscular exercise, and as training for the eyes and nerves I should recommend billiards enthusiastically for all women— even those who are most busied with house- hold cares. Not every woman—or man, either, for that matter—can become a fine billiard player. 1 believe that great skill with the cue is a talent born, not acquired. But every one can. with practice, grow to be a good player. The fascination of the game soon becomes so great that it ‘is ample re- ward in itself. No musician, I believe, practices longer or more carefully than do I over my bil- liard table. I spend from eight to ten hours a day in practice. I take up my cue every morning at 9 o’clock, and except for half an hour's rest at luncheon time [ work, or rather play, steadily till 5 p. m. That I play well, perhaps, is not my only reward. I owe my excellent health to bil- liards. There is not a muscle in the body which is not brought into play in billiards. From standing constantly on one's feet one gets almost as much exercise as in walking or running. I also notice a great strain on CUSHION SHO JHE’ RAIL the back from the constant stooping. As dresses. a result a billiard player is seldom round- shouldered. His muscles about the waist, the diaphragm and the chest show in the exercise. The greatest strain comes ypon the arms, At first after long practice my arms ached from the effort. I how supplement work with the cue with dumbbell exercise. This should be taken with light dumbbells for about twenty minutes on rising. Here lies the great advantage of billiards for women. It offers an attractive form of exercise which may always be at hand asa relief from the -monotony and drudgery of household cares. It is often inconvenient, even when one has plenty of time, to go to the golf links or tennis court. The billiard table is in one’s own house. There are few BILLIARDS AS A FIELD oF AMUSEMENT FOR W BRIDGE.SHOT ‘aM SSS ." ~S a a Y ———, a ==> - Or. other pastimes which can be so thqroughly enjoyed in one’s house; certainly not one which gives Such excellent exercise.! It is significant that billiards is the most pop- ular game in the world among physicians. To _be a good billiard player a woman must dress rationally. One cannot handle the cue properly if hampered by too tight I find that a short skirt is a very Kiss DRAW AND FOLLOW _ CAR OPT ON _. THREE” BALLS great advantage. The rainy-day or bicycle skirt in ¢ommon use is about the proper length. In the billiard games played in public with my son recently I made the mistake of wearing an evening dressrand it greatly hampered my movements. ‘It is particularly important that a player have the freest possible play of the arms. No dress can give a woman the same freedom of action as a man, and this is always a mcre or less serious handicap. I would especially recommend billiards for their value as a training for the eye and the nerves. The ability to anticipate situations and possible shots in advance is a valuable accomplishment. It trains the mind to watch closely and judge quickly. One must besides cultivate a true eye for calculating angles and distances. Any skill of this nature is valuable. In playing I always use a 19-ounce cue. I prefer one very heavy at the butt and with a professional tip. Most women will prefer to start with a lighter one. The strength which comes from constant bil- liard-playing, however,. will soon enable them to use heavier cues. PRINCESS VI LONDON, Oct. 12. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RINCESS VICTORIA, the only re- pP maining unmarried daughter of the Prince of Wales, has finally, accord- ing to report, dismissed her patient suitor, Prince George of Greece, who has proposed to her every year for fifteen years. Her reason? It is a strange one in royal- ty, where marriages are of earthly plan- ning. She does does not love her handsome cousin. That is all the reason Princess Victoria can name. She sees no stigma in the title, ‘‘old maid.’ It is less terrible to her than a loveless marriage. / She is a sentimental princess, you will perceive. In that respect she resembles her sisters, Princess Maud of Wales, now the wife of Prince Karl of Denmark, and Prin- cess Louise of Wales, now Duchess’ of TORIA 3222 AN OLD MAID Both married for love in preference to sitting on thrones without it, and their maiden sister has vowed that if she may not marry for love she will not marry at all. \ In her girlhood she fell in love-with a pen- niless lieutenant. He was a younger son of a noble family—a family far older than that of the Duke of Fife (who became the husband of her sister Louise)—but there was no prospect of his ever succeeding to the title or owning anything that he did not earn with his own hands. lt was true that his chafacter was irre- proachable and that he loved the princess no less ardently than she loved him; but character and love don't count for much in the eyes of royal matchmakers, and queen Victoria took urgent steps to put an end to the romance of her granddaughter. The lieutenant was summoned to Windsor and after an interview with the Queen found himself with a captain's commission C| AIM THE BEST PART OF »~.. Revelstoke, under orders for India. And that was the last of him so far as the Princess Victoria was concerned. The Princess proved very stubborn after that. She would not hear a word from the various royal suitors whom her grand- mamma and papa wished her to favor. Her attitude was that if she were not allowed to choose a husband for herself she would not marry at all. A couple of years ago she exhibited more than ordinary interest in Lord Revelstoke, the industrious ch ef of the house of Baring, Horritfied as aristocrats of the old school were at first at the idea of a daughter of | rovalty marrying a banker, the admirable behavior of Lord Revelstoke in slaving for the restoration of his family’s fortune and the sincere attachment between himself and the Princess softened criticism and , awakened much sympathy. But the Prince of Wales remained unmov- ed, and his daughter ceased to meet Lord ee — - ——— $< — — - ATLANTIC. CITY, ' i ~~ ‘y Y tai tae WTLAN TSO . at , he 7s ry Fe ~— by \ Bi he - aR << S-— —— Ue Boar Van om _ = Lt TRENTON, N. J. Oct. 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RS. VENE T. ELTONHEAD of Chi- cago, and her sister, Mrs. Vail of Wenonah, N. J., are fighting in the eourts here for the possession of. that por- tion Of the beach of Atlantic City at the foot of Maryland avenue. this was the property of their father. Rob- ert Truitt, and that he wrongfully ferred the title ta others. At least $250,000 worth of are involved in this case, to say nothing of the value of the original property One day last summer Mrs. Eltonhead ar- rived at Atlantic City with several trunks full of good clothes, quartered herself at a fashionable hotel and herself. About two weeks after her arrival a stranger, who called himself Harry Bald- win, waited upon Mrs. Eltonhead, and airily announced that he had come to get her to sign, “merely perfunctorily,”’ a release up- on a plot of land bought by him in Atlantic City some years before Mrs. Eljltonhead comes from (Chicago. where they don't do something for nothing So she suggested that she ought to know They claim that trans- improvements pro ee ded to enjoy something more before she appended her signature to the document extended to her by Mr. Baldwin. That gentleman explained that he merely wanted to remove a dim, nebulous cloud from the title to his prop erty. But Mrs. Eltonhead thought she had just as well take legal advice, so she put off Mr. Baldwin until the following day, and flew to a lawyer who, in the space of five minutes, informed the lady that she was the right- ful owner of many choice sand lots in the neighborhood Mrs. Eltonhead restrained a disposition to faint, and ransacked the archives of her memory She recalled Robert place, that her father Truitt, a resident of the had owned away back in the 60s, “a power of worthless sanddunes” along where Mr. Baldwin and others now think they own lots. The land lay @& Maryland and Pacitic may enue = plain old For some reason, now inscrutable, Mr. Trultt transferred this property to Charies I... and Sydney Bowken, who were attached two years Tater, in 1863, by John F. Bennett The property was parceled out, and now is owned by John Young, who owns the big pier; Stewart McShea, William Be!l, Coun- ty Clerk Lewis P. Scott, Walter E. Edge, Henry Qaldwin, George Allen, a Philadel- phia milliner; the Rutter estate and others. Mrs. Eltonhead's lawy«” told her that she ” as 2 e yes bi Sites iv * The property at Atlantic City claimed by Mrs. Eltonhead. and her sister were the sole rightful owners | of this valuable sand bank property, and. that she had but to say the word to oust. all the putative owners and make them buy their buildings over again. verse possession, which, however, was im- mediately exploded The laws of New Jersey do not adverse est heir has arrived at maturity, and as the fair claimant acknowledges but 32 sum- mers, she has nine good years’ leeway to her credit. Appreciating this aspect of the case, the adverse occupants of the Chicago woman's lot fell over one another to ar- | range compromises, but Mrs. Eltonhead, hoiding to the commercial Windy Cit¥, demanded ‘the whole hog or none whole matter up to the vice-chancellor . It is computed that the owners have placed about a quarter of a million dollars of improvements upon the property at stake, which they must now buy fromm the Chicago woman or lose their invest- ment. Probably no one would ever have dia- eovered Mrs. Eltonhead's wealth had not Mr. Paidwin concluded to get a title guar- antee from the title guarantee company, which discovered the flaw and s®t Mr. Bald- win to asking questions, present AD Oe he . ~ 2S = Bek in Se ae ee a wee % . Na Boren we. Ades ari he. me 4 r =). 2. b t f (wy ae ad a ’ ’ 2 " , i eel mous aS a restauranteur, was one of the defenders of the onion. He said that the generally expressed American ab- horrence for the vegetable was an affec- tation and that many of the most pro- nounced dissenters were ‘‘often seen revel- ing in sauces fairly reeking with the flavor | hour, | When done take the But the pres- | ent holders set up a claim of 20 years’ ad- | permit | possession to run until the young- | pecially in the chafing dish. code of the | So the tndignant holders passed the | of the odoriferous bulb and its cousins.”’ The young green onions which are in market in the spring are now to be had from the hothouses and are capable of prepar- ation In numerous appetizing ways. They must first be carefully washed tin salt water, the roots and tops trimmed and then the onions tied again in small bunch- es, These must be put over the fire in boiling salted water and cooked for ten minutes. This time allowance is for the very young ones; a longer time must be allowed in proportion. They are then drained and placed on dry toast with melted butter and pepper and are served hot. The Spanish onion, which ts now tn sea- son, seems to be the established favorite for both cooking and for salads, although the young Bermuda is delicious tn flavor and specially adapted for the salad. The Spanish onion scalloped is excellent when cooked after this receipe: Peel two pounds of Spanish ontons: put them over the fire in sufficient boiling water to cover them with a teaspoonful of salt and boil them until tender. Meantime grate an equal quantity of bread crumbs fand just moisten them with cold milk. When the onions are tender pull them ‘apart with two forks and put them into a | buttered earthen baking dish in layers | with the motstened bread crumbs; season each layer lightly with salt and pepper; ‘let the top layer be of bread crumbs. Put |a tablespoonful of butter over ft In small | pieces and place the dish in a hot oven un- til well browned over then serve at once. | 3aked and stuffed the Spanish onion is |also a most agreeable dish. For this take six medium sized onions; take out the cen- _ters with a scoop; parboil them for three ‘minutes and put them upside down on a cloth to drain. When drained fill the tnside with forcemeat of bacon, or sausage mixed ‘with the heart of the onion minced very pepper, salt, mace 'and a spoonful of cream. Stuff the ontons ‘with this and simmer in the oven for an with melted butter. onions up carefully without breaking, place them, open ends | uppermost, in a vegetable dish. Add to the gravy in the baking pan the juice of a half ‘lemon, four tablespoonfuls of cream and a | little browned flour. the onions. also ‘fine; also bread crumbs, basting often boil up and pour over Closely allied with the onion In the black ‘ist of foods is one frequently served with it, namely tripe. It is capable of wonder- ful effects in its preparation and strangely enough with epicures is a distinct favorite. The famous amateur cooks who prepare terrapin and oysters for their bachelor par- ties also cook tripe in various forms, es- Tripe with oysters ts a delightful dish cooked in Creole style, broiled, lyonnaise or currfed. With oysters it may be cooked after the following method and will be found excellent Thoroughly wash a pound of double tripe in cold, well saited water, drain and scald | it When cold, cut it into narrow two-inch strips, and let it simmer an hour fn @ | quart of clear soup stock, with a stalk of celery Roll four ounces of butter into lit- ltle balls; roll them in flour, add one at @ | time to the tripe, .stir continually and as | soon as one is melted add another. When all are used let it simmer half an hour longer. Put the tripe into an earthenware dish and when cold place In the tice box until next morning. When wanted, warm the tripe (at table is best), add about ® medium oysters, let it simmer three min- utes, season with salt heat and white pepper DIFFERENT WAYS OF COOKING ONIONS, TRIPE AND EELS T= late Thomas Murrey, so long fa-, The New Orleans fashion of preparing tripe is very much tin favor. Cut one and a half pounds of tripe into small pieces and fry them in a pan with two ounces of but- ter, one chopped onion and a half of a green pepper, also chopped. for six minutes; then ‘transfer them to a saucepan with one chopped tomato, and one-half pint of Spanish sauce and season with a pinch of salt, a half pinch of pepper and a crushed clove of garlic and a bay leaf. Cook for 10 minutes and serve with a spoonful of chopped parsley on top. Span- ish sauce is a mixture of butter, flour and good broth, stirred till smooth, simmered for about an hour; and put through a sieve, when butter is added. - Of the fish family, nothing perhaps ranks lower with many than the eel. This is no doubt largely a matter of looks. Here is @ favorite recipe for cooking eels: Cut inte three-inch pieces two pounds of mediyme sized cleaned eels. Rub the inside of each piece with salt. Let them stand half an hour, then parboil them. a quart of milk and remove the onion, Drain the eels from the water and add them to the milk. Season with half a teaspoon- ful of chopped parsley, salt and pepper and a suspicion of mace. Let them simmer un- til the flesh of the eels fall from the bone. Eels cooked in sailor fashion are cut into three-inch pieces and salted. Fry an onion brown in a Httle dripping; add half a pint of broth to the browned onion, part of a bay leaf, six broken pepper corns, four whole cloves and a gill of claret. Add the eels to this and let them simmer until cookeg. Re- move the eels, put them on a hot dish, add a teaspoonful of browned flour to the sauce, strain and pour over the eels. DELICIOUS DISHES FROM NUTS ATIVE American nuts, which are N now in the market in plentiful quantities, afford a great variety, and housekeepers make a great mistake when they overlook them. The native chestnut is not so buxom as the imported one, but it has 4 sweetners and delicacy that the larger nut lacs, The walnut and the butternut are the rich» est of the American nuts. The hickory nut, hazel nut, beechnut and pecan aré worthy a place on the menu. elther tn theif natural state or in some of the many appetizing and attractive forms in which nuts may be prepared. Nut salad has become popular in the last few seasons. English walnuts are the best for this purpose. They are mixed with equal portions of tart into small bits and covered with mayonnaise. Sometimes Ue three ingredients, celery, nuts and apples, are used. Chopped nuts as a filling for sandwiches are delicious. They should be most slightly with mayonnaise and may be used with or without a lettuce leaf. Hazel aad hickory nuts and pecans are good use? in this way. ” The Italian chestnuts make excellent soup. ‘They should be boiled until tendec® and pressed through a sieve to make @ puree. The addition of a little whipped cream is recommended for this soup. Nut bieeult may be made from almonds Enelish walnuts or from a mixture of seve eral kinds of nuts, put through a food ule ter and mixed with flour, baking powder, a bit of butter and milk into a dough that may be kneaded readily and rolled out te be cut with a blecult cutter. - 3 A tart that is recommended highly Brown them slightly... Boil an onion in — Rd Le fuls oc whisky and the grated rind of « lem= on. This tart is baked Sm foul omas | erate oven. bie yPrcgere S .
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LL re =~ ~_———ee re —- — SUNDAY MORNING—{ : 900 ee ee en “w - a a ~ Se = oa AEOLOOOKM OM oHetieienieiieDeleteDetered eetieiieiieiieiieleiie li eitei00 0teiieielietiene tiene recenerie PHOTOGRAPHS OFs*=— CT. | QUIS WVOMEN AND VISITORS. F af “ / @ a ee Oe a il AWN QS AN . A \ ON al ll le srg ggg . o Reproduced by the Sunday Post- *¥ Dispatch Latest Improved Process ; of Halftone Photo-Engraving. 7 : . . , 5 \\ A Li Lat ll LIOQLIITES . % . 5366S LIM LeFIA KDA 2t, YD: WIHONWTLL BE [= LITA PRPRIZD I* NOVEMBER ZO 27 DWAl2D GouvzbD- WAYS ris M-g¢98 GRACE GSOSTING j poe 23 WASHINGTON Ave am ib ? AAUNI LE7RS OSTICALEY, ON SCOTZASGE AVE Dy race LLL7 1 FL LUCHA T= NU Ces. : oni ele ; . ee - - - — _— - —— + ee GAMES ere, eee ee eee ee Oe wee ee ee a ee RNS, ee: eC, NOBkES Abe yee iy THEOSOPHISTS’ TEMPLE i POINT LOMA, CAL. Beginnings in a Gen ial Climate of an 7 | sia dais i | iia | ! HERE are sixty-five games, a gag known to school children the United States Of the eteven dif- University for the Study of i, Re, gl —— ER eet ‘eae at She ae SE Esoteric Philosophy. ~ i the most violent SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 15. vival of the Lost Mystery of Antiquities, Special Correspondence of the Sunday For brevity it is called the School of Post-Dispatch. Antiquity. | 4 - — i S . ‘al a ai m P JN Se ~ : nae * ~~ \ a , ’ i captains of the two lined-up teams of n . ; oes A gymnasium for old.and young will be ' ee, + CAS ae é sea | Re Oe Re ae ~ Se #% five players each. The ball is driven back HE new temple of the Theosophical constructed next spring. a 43 oe en ky Hoa Wa ‘ Society at Point Loma, San Diego, is Dr. Jerome | Oe ae erhood Organization, will remove His family . ea i i A: SAGs 6) ee: te AS swe. Drive ball Is another game played only ' | by the older children. A court is mapped out and a big, soft ball is placed between and forth between the teams, but can only be hit by the fist. A goal counts ficlally known as the International Univer- ee ; ; : mn ee | a Vo ae eis ere from San Francisco and reside per- : Need i ai NS .. ee ae | Another game is “circle catch” ball. ial (2 ee ee «é alls to catch the ball steps into the center bers will pursue the study of the occult un- lonal ; 1% ' - : ¥ ae (eee P. =. . : circle 1s formed with six or eight feet be- tween each player. The first player who Lotus Home i oe | . a4 = ; fn . Tr Same time calling to one of the our own.”’ 4 : oe I fs | players in the cir and which destroy the equilibrium of the The motto of the paper fs: . : -OTMINgS a cirele and the player nter throwing the ball fn the alr. in other altitudes so disagreeable at times | » ‘ if to cate il if. If he is aeryty ara Ba c | 2 ; a = “ ; er eee , 7” There is ne i % aoe es ’ Va & : : ul he remains in mind by .destroying physical comfort, religion higher than truth. ; truth The editors make this announcement: . | - , “All profits arising from the publication d “* a My (hoon: i | ~ hat gies : | enter base’ and “‘pass’’ f this magazine or from the business of a ee ae ka strenuous cares of a work-a-day life. the Theosophical Publishing Co. are de- the center Furthermore, these seekers after will find it possible to withdraw from the - ed with two There will be none of the carking care YO'®a to humanitarian work. Hereafter this magazine will be published pere in- ee. — , a : ; . ‘ional Heie hie, .the players about with which man must wrestie who depends stead of in New York, pees nats —— . ’ at he Y, Te ¥ 4 They will form a community of them- vitality It is generally thought that in Loma, an Diego, Cailtornia. front with the ball. takes his selves. Their whole time will be given up the morning after a refreshing night's rest itt docs not affect us to anv : head of the line and begins ie haiti iitie’ “ati "mit to theosophical. researches. we have more yitality than when fully tired amount, no more tian it does a ste ) WORRY CAUSES SLEEP E SNESS ee . “pty ca Wie uy ‘ Ts! , fore ; 4 . , “ ‘ % © ithe Wins Ww 1Ose rene eF? rhe exterior of the new circular building, : down the night before, but W. Q hen we wake up in the morning > hay i S . eit Sie ve your m : ees Judge Save: No. we h lees , . . :' . to the fron ys: Np, we have les: vitality. During the day when by tak- S LEEPLESSNESS is generally due not gi ae . we but consider the nature of Vitality NaS, ee hee ee the temporary home of the Isis Conserva- this will become clear, The Teacher de- say fixed some of the vital current flowing a, tory of Music, is now finished. Clares that we'live in an ocean of Vitality, through our body, this work of transform- The The Homestead, which is the name of the surrounded by it everywhere, Now vitality ing has tired us so much that in the even- er is Me certain sthte of matter physical ¢ , ; " in an 1, . 4 . :; ’ ’ ° s * » “s- ve ust Sto } t a id iay iown , OT I = f Theosophists' settlement, has its own water ing we mu p it al y § w the Asotero assembly room and lecture hall, ore | | ; | 3 . ; ing food we have transformed und so to to physical strain, but to mental if possible take another brisk trot games where a ball is used overwork and Worrs breakfast early and get the res] played on almost the same principle best cure for imsomnia is exercise morning air. Be careful that in walki and only th hildren of the higher grades in the open air. When you find that you upgrade you do not expand the chest and take part il them : , ; an't sleep get up at ong. dress and go for hold the breath. This excites the heart by : ly every one is farhiliar with the tral or of anyother form of matter . ary Sei ee ora ce 3. can ° . ; é ip to It is just like an electric current of high , , > ai eo 1 diane” Cite tei ob RR Sree | ae sols | % i aati neath he, etait eee » Dla sia alone walk. It will be mu h better than to eivh Zan increesed ressure of blood fot an bag gam These ars played exciu a re © EE ond 2 ah.c0- oe gina we (primordial root-matter). tension, say 200,000 volts; this will pass lie in bed and Keep tossing about it to beat against This Wili in th ia iex- ¢ by the primary classes. There is , ' I 8 Vv : rt é _V 4 5 . ote + # » . > 7 : “— — . . sie . ‘ (a tile iat -. ') ‘ . B, . . ne alata seael I 8 cehiies Leeti . “Whi Se tn. ene our Woke without Siecting it. Bat ‘When you get back from your tramp cite the heart and cause it to beat, rapidly » bean bag race, bean bags in a circle, . aA SSes TOSS every . . Seoe « adi : 3 ‘ a , . ' : fis ; The Children’s City of Promise, another our a wre tan mys pr oy it crosses suppose ee oe pee seit te had a the bed will feel good and sleep will come and irregulally for hours afterwards. and where as rmany bags aa possible are used, : . ° ay, ee, “in processes transformer that would reduce the tension, | ,»icekiv to the tired body and brain the sleep that follow ” suble . ile being to keep . at School, is formed of a collection of white called nutrition, take up a certain quantity we should gradually feel the current ee ee FOP LOT CO - Srmsnege SE ee ee ee e anon SS Drake ns Hose tents, for the children can stud | Fn ne Sone wee Cue RMT, SRR Don't walk along, however, in a lazy, Sjecp that comes as the result of ex- the one time: the bean bag box and the the open, 80 delight(ul is the fe a 4 - it, and this constitutes our part of vital- is assimilate it. and if we transformed the | half-hearted fashion. Go at a brisk, half haustion, provided that exhaustion comes bean bag »oard e a mos ere. t ry Ss % j :\'Se ; " . . ls D> ; : : ' : . . 4 ; : ree . , The children in the Lotus Home are poe Me ihe cone and worked into our sys- tension too low down and assimilated too | trot. Expand your chest, stretch your legs, from a long walk in the open air, will al- “Sling Shot" is another game where one , ' em, this being accomplished by the-chemi- ‘much the current would kill us, just as| preathe steadily and get youryblood puri-’ ways be sweet. Soon there w ei Lotus Buds and Lotus Blossoms, accord- cal action of food wi tie ; reathe adit) “b ays - oon there will be no more | player stands in the center and whirls a ing to their ages. “If vitality flow : th h we die by excess of vitality as our Teacher} fed by the exercise of your whdle body. nightmares or bad dreams. Walk fast and rope with a bean bag attached to the end. , * Hows through our bod - , ) | , , pete Another school is the School for the Re- out ‘farce wy ler soa oie aias Pg sore Ce canes oe And don’t think snows the things that walk until you are so tired you can drop | Those in the circle are required to jump ae -_ Secdog a We DUS see 1. (have worried you Curing the day. Try to down anywhere and go to sleep. jas iticomes to them. The one who & aes oe |S > t a Ey te ¥ ma ee Sol j v ‘ . ete Se We ok : Lee hs ee ee OPS * * a we > pt ia “4 5, a aa + Ly ee ee eee ERE eee Ree } Re ME ee OR ge. REE GETING TSF P eyet e e Pit PLAYED ‘BY SCHOOL CHILDREN. caught by the rope has to exchange places with the player in the center. It is also possible to play the game previously men- tioned by using a bean bag instead of a ball. Then there are what are called circle games. In ‘Skip away” the children stand in a circle, holding hands. .The player who is “it’’ runs around the circle and tags one of the players. The one tagged runs in the opposite direction to the player by whom he was tagged and the player who first reaches the vacant place in the circle wins, ‘Slap Jack’’ Is played the same way, ¢X- cept that when the two who are running meet they must stop and shake hands. “Squat Tag in a Circle,” “Drop the Hiand- kerchief.” “Slap Catch,” and “Fox and Farmer’ are very much alike. “Three Deep; or, Third Man,” ts one of the mest popular games. The players ar- range themselves in two circles, one within the other. Two extra players for whom there is no extra place In the circle stand on the outside as “chaser” and “runner.” The latter may save himself from the chaser by standing in front of any two play- ers (i. e., inside the circle), thus making @ line three deep Ile then is safe, but the cuter one of the three is then ‘third man,’ “nd may be tagged. To save himeelf, he must run and take a place in front of ane- other couple, but not the couple adjacent to him on either side. If a player ts tagged, he becomes chaser and the one who tagged him tl runner. hfe game may be varied by having two circles face cat ther, with a space be- tween them for running The runner, tn eking refuge, pe s himself between two plavers, and the one toward whom he turns his back may be tagged. “Cat and the Rat,” and “Have You Seen My Sheep’ are in- cluded in the circle games Such games as ‘ Lame Goose,” “Red Ro- Last Pair Paes.” “Gathering Sticks,” wl ‘Relay Hace, are at boy and do not need te be explained “Bell Chas is played ta this manne? The children stand [tn two lines, facing ich other, at a considerable distance. A dumbbell is placed on the ground tn the center of the open space between the lines, The end players opposite each other start, upon a signal, to get the bell, the one rea: h- ing it first must pick it up and return to his place before his opponent can tag hit. If he does this, the epponent becomes his prisoner, and must stand behind him. If he ix tagged before reaching his place he be- comes the opponent's prisoner and must stand behind him For the kindergarten claases the singing games have been found to amuse the child- ren greatly Where enpace t« limited some of the following games are played: ‘The Snail.” “Let Your Feet Go Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.” “The Cat and the Mouse,” “When We're Playing Together,” “Looby “London Bridge,” “Round and Rous@) | Village and ‘Farmerin the Del" * F » gia ‘ a. Snake” aa a “ 7 ee . a iy . * —— os ee Dir steps UR Salle aS ee Le 4 na ie ate oo —_ ar " om ye ~ ae oat . ;
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~ -_—_— 6h, Ge BP oadg ea SEN a wit, aA ‘TE SAG ae oe sight Se —™. OOO ee ns ct aa ES Ee ees ee, vn > SS > yr Aaener SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900 eee eee ee te ee ete — A. —— ee VS | GEORGE YYASHINGTON ABRAHAM LINCOLN |i] DANIEL WEBSTER |) BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U.S.GRANT JOHN MARSHALL en judging the result. painters, 1; educators, 1; inventors. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Born Feb. 22, 1732, in Westmoreland County, Va.; Died Dec. 14, 1799, at Mount Vernon. EORGE WASHINGTON is. called IRENeY WLoncreLLow “The Father of His Country.’’ He was the first President of the Unit- el ed States, serving two terms and declining re-eelction. As commander-in-chief of the continental armies during the seven years’ war for in- dependence he won a military fame which made him the logical candidate for Presi- dent of the new republic. With his ‘“‘ragged continentals’’ he defeated the well-equipped veteraftts in the service of George III and forced the government of Great Britain to acknowledge the independence of the colo- nies. Washington was the wealthiest American of his time. By birth an aristocrat, he es- poused the cause of the people. In war and in peace he displayed the wisdom that makes nations great, and one of his last public utterances was an admonition to his countrymen to “avoid entangling al- liances.’’ He was married to a widow, Mrs. Mary Custis, but had no descendants. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Born Feb. 12, 1809, in Hardin (now Larue) County, Ky.; died April 15, 1865, at Washington, D. C.; Assas- sinated by John Wilkes Booth. INCOLN’ was the sixteenth President gs of the United States. His most fa- mous state paper was the Emancipa- tion Proclamation, the provisions of which took effect Jan. 1, 1863, whereby about 4,000,- 00 negro slaves were liberated and human slavery was abolished in the United States, Lincoln was born in a hovel and was des- perately poor in his childhood. He read all the books he could procure. His first public E sa office was that of postmaster at New 8Sa- lem, Ill. He was elected to the Illinois Leg- islature in 1834, and President of the United States in 1860 and 1864. In his youth he was a flatboatman, a rall- splitter, a volunteer soldier, a country gro- cery owner and a surveyor. For many years he practiced law at Springfield, Ill. Of Lincoln a celebrated orator has said that he was the only man in the history of the world who exercised absolute power without abusing it. DANIEL WEBSTER. Born Jan. 18, 1782, in Salisbury (now Franklin), N. H.; Ried Oct. 24, 1852, at Marshfield, Mass. EBSTER’'S chief fame rests upon his speech of Jan. 26 and 27, 1830, in the Senate of the United States, in re- ply to Senator Hayne. The topic of discus: sion was John C, Calhoun’'s nullification theory. Calhoun held that any state had the right, within its own boundaries, to nullify an act of Congress. Webster took the opposite view Ww ebater’s address at Plymouth on the an- niversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, Dec. 22, 1820, placed him at the head of American orators. While a student at Phil- lips Exeter Academy he had been too bash- ful to declaim. He taught school in: his youth, but was admitted to the bar at the age of 23 and shortly became a leading advocate. He was elected to Congress in 1812 and to the United States Senate In 1827. He was secretary of state under Presidents William Henry Har- rison, John Tyler and Millard Fillmore. He was a senator when he died. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Born Jan. 17, 1706, in Boston; Died April 17, 1790, in Philadelphia. RANKLIN was a many-sided genius. Hiis most valuable’ service to country was rendered as a diplomat in Europe. He was sent as minister pleni- One hundred and fifty tablets will be set up in the structure, original intention was to inscribe fifty of the tablets upon the completion of the editors and savants was selected to vote for the Immertals. Fifty-one votes was necessary for a choice. When the ballots were counted it was found that only ber of votes. It is probable that another vote will be taken to select the remaining twenty-one. Ninety-seven of the electors cast their ballots. George Washington The point of view and the geographical location of the electors must be taken ito consideration in ad- Daniel Webster were tied for second place, Thomas H. Benton polled only sixteen votes. John C. Calhoun lacked but two votes of election, leans jetties, received ‘forty-two votes. AMERICANS ADMITTED % each tO commemorate soine native Hall of Fame, adding five more every five only one vote behind the Father of his country. Most of the Immortals are New Englanders or natives of the thirteen colonies, as most of the electors: are New Englanders or Easterners. being tied with his long-time political enemy, Andrew Jackson. tit FHS! TWENTY. NINE NATIV tn LN ey WENTY-NLNE American Immortals have been chosen for the Hall of Fame established by Miss Helen Gould as an adjunct to the University of New York who donated $100,000 for the building of the hall, now 1n process of construction on the college grounds on Mount Morris Heights, New York City. American whose deeds or works are considered sus as years thereafter. A comnnttee vo: 10 THE HALL ? ‘ FAME. The idea was conceived by Miss Gould, » entitl him to distinction. The coliege presidents, public men, authors, 20 names had received the requisite num- received every vote. Lincoln and James B. Eads, who built the famous bridge at St. Louis, and the New Or- 9) [he successful candidates, according to professions, are as follows:: Statesmen, 7; soldiers and sailors, 3: scientists, 3; philanthropists, 2; poets and authors, potentiary to France in 1778 and concluded treaties for alliance. In his treaties with Sweden and Prussia he advanced his great international principles of amity and worl!d- fellowship. in his bovhood Franklin boiled soap and molded candles. He wrote poetry, but was discouraged in his poetical efforts by his father, who was not literary. The boy was bound out as a printer’s apprentice, ran away to Philadelphia with $1 in his pocket, and later went to: London, where he be- came impoverished and had to. struggle hard for a livelihood. He gave swimming lessons at Chelsea and thought of becoming a Swimming master as a. life vocation. Hie returned to Philadelphia, pursued scl- entific studies, invented the lightning rod, became a member of the Continental Con- gress, and until the end of his life was one of the most earnest and able advocates of independence and national upbuilding. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Born April 2, 1743, at Shadwell, Va.; Died July 4, 1826, at Monticello. EFFERSON’S epitaph, which he wrote himself, sets forth his claim to fel- lowship among the American Immor- Author of the Declaration of Independence and of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Free- So the Provincial Congress 4. dom exemplified his life-long doctrine that all men are entitled to life, Ifberty and the pursuit of happiness in their own way. HENRY CLAY. Born April 12, 1777, Near Richmond, Va.; Died June 27, 1852, at Washing- ton, D. C. a WOULD rather be right than Prest- dent’’ was Clay’s most famous ut- terance. During his long career in the United States Senate he strove for the gradual abolition of slavery am in 1844 was the Whig candidate for President on that issue. He held that Congress had no author- ity to restrict slavery. As speaker of the House of Representatives he earnestly ad- vocated the war of 1812, but ever there- after he was a strenuous advocate of na- tional peace and opposed all war measures. Clay's father was a Baptist preacher, who died when the b@y was 5-years old. The future orator and statesman received but a limited education. He began the practice of the law at Lexington, Ky., in 1797 and was elected to the Legislature in 1804. Two vears later, before he had reached the con- stitutional age of 30 years, he was ap- pointed to the United States Senate to fill a vacancy. In 1809-10 he filled another senatorial va- cancy. In 1811 he was elected to Congress and on the first day of the session was chosen speaker by a large majority. He was sent to Europe in 1814 as peacemaker and signed the treaty of Ghent. He con- absolutely vold. In the Provincial Congress he advised self-government by each colony, a confederation and treaties with foreign powers. Adams led the fight for the adoption of the Declaration of Independence and won it after a three days’ forensic battle. He lived to see his son, John Quincy Ad- ams, President of the United States and to receive the congratulations, upon that event, of his old political enemy, Thomas Jefferson. Adams and Jefferson died the same day, the fiftieth annivesary of the adoption of the Declaration. ULYSSES S. GRANT. Born April 27, 1822, at Point Pleasant, O.; Died in 1885, at Mount McGregor, N. Y. RANT’S father, who was a tanner, named him Hiram Ulysses, but through a clerical error he was ma- triculated at West Point as Ulysses 58. Grant was the eighteenth President of the United States and was twice elected, but his chief fame was military. Throughout the latter half of the Civil war he was general in command of the Union armies, His persistent policy of pursuing the enemy finally resulted in the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee and the disruption of the southern confederacy. Two years before the Civil war Grant hauled cordwood into St. Louis from his farm near Old Orchard and sold it on the Streets. It is a matter of common knowl- edge that he possessed no qualifications for —<— = ; ow erremreee COS 1} ry nema, writ mn Nisewen a — v — eon ees Se ae SEO GN! Gen: Gans ay en ren = 44 3 ys BSSsSos a RAT SE | Bos , 2 AREAS =- - Fal Bnd tbgiind all The Hall of Fame which is nearing completion on Mount Morris Heights, New York City. made him chairman of a committee to draw up a paper stating the reasons why the colonies should be, and were, independent. The result was the Declaration, which Jef- ferson wrote. John Adams and Benjamin Franklin made two or three verbal correc- tions. Jefferson was the third President of th: I’nited States. His first office was: that representative for Albemarle County In the Virginia House of Burgesses, at the age of 96. He was red headed and amiable. Jefferson was a natural democrat. He discarded birthright advantages and min- gled freely with,.the.common people as their equal Hie refused to receive the commit- tee notifving him of his nomination to the presidency, telling the gentlemen to notify him bv mail, that being the simplest way His aim in Virginia was to overthrow the old domination of the ruling classes and raise the people. His authorship and ad- vocacy of the statufe for religious free- tinued as speaker of the House for several terms and. was elected to the Senate in 1831, remaining in that body until his death. JOHN ADAMS. Born Oct. 19, 1735, at Braintree, Mass.; Died July 4, 1826, at Quincy, Sem. OHN ADAMS regarded as the seas triumphs of his life his successful ne- gotiations for a Dutch loan of ratretie —the first of a series which furnished the chief financial resources of the Continental! Congress in its later days—and the treaty of amity and commerce with Holland. lie was the second President of the Unit states. Im 1785 he was minister to the irt of St. James. At home and abroad he Was the victim of bitter political obloqus Adams was a shoemaker'’s son. Hie was graduated from Harvard in 1755. He was a lawyer, and held that the Stamp Act was business and was scarcely able to support his family prior to 1861. The war furnished him an opportunity to demonstrate the stuff that was in him. When Grant volunteered his services to the governor of Illinois as a soldier he was clerking in a leather store at Galena, TIIl., at a salary of $690 a year. Two years later he was the highest officer in the army. Seven years later he was President of the United States. The life of no American, not even that of LincaJh, furnishes such*star- tling strides from poverty and obscurity to world-wide fame. DAVID GLASCOE FARRAGUT. Born July 5, 1801, Near Knoxville, Tenn.; Died Aug. 14, 1870, at Ports- mouth, N. H. ARRAGUT was the fighting admiral of. the United States nav, What Grant was to the army Farragut was to the navy. For 59 years he served in the lawyers and jurists, 3; theologians, 3; navy, and for nearly 50 years of this time had no opportunity to distinguish himself in battle. When he was ll years old he became a midshipman on the Essex. Three years later he was in the fight off Valparaiso, March 28, 1814, and his commander, in the official report, regretted that Farragut was “too young for promotion.”’ In the Civil war Farragut arranged the blockade of the whole gulf coast and fought his way up the Mississippi river. His most celebrated engagement was at Mobile, where Farragut had himself lashed to the rigging of his flagship that he might watch ihe progress of the battle. When his second in command signaled: ‘“‘We have lost -our best monitor: what shall we do?’’ Farra- gut signaled back: ““Go ahead.’ ROBERT EDWARD LEE. Born Jan. 19, 1907, in Westmoreland County, Va.; Died Oct. 12, 1870, at Lexington, Va. EE was urged, early in 1861, to take command of the United States army, in which he had been for many years an efficient officer. He declined, resigned his army commission and enlisted in the service of the southern Confederacy as soon as his native state, Virginia, seceded. ‘Duty is the sublimest word in our lan- guage,’’ wrote Lee, in exQiaiping his course. He regarded it as his highest duty to de- fend his native state, though he opposed her secession. Gen. Lee became commander of the Con- federate armies and was the chief military lieutenant of President Jefferson Davis throughout the war. After a struggle against great odds fie surrendered his army to Gen. Grant. Many authorities consider him an abler general than his conqueror. -« Lee was graduated from West Point in 1829 and was continuously in the United States army until 1861. Hle was chief en- gineer under Gen. Scott in Mexico. For three years he was superintendent of the military academy at West Point. Shortly after his surrender at Appomattox he be- came president of Washington College, holding that post until his death. JOHN JAMES AUDUBON. Born About May 4, 1780, in New Or. leans; Died Jan. 27, 1851, in New York. UDUBON was the greatest American naturalist. His fame as an ornitholo- gist is world wide. His greatest work was published in London, beginning with the first of the five volumes in 1826, entitled ‘‘The Birds of America.’ The work contained 448 colored plates, representing 1065 species of birds, natural size. Cuvier said of this work: “It is the most magnifi- cent monument ever raised to ornithology.’’ Audubon Hved for some years at Ste. Genevieve, Mo., and visited St. Louis in March, 1847. He did not know the date of his birth, but was the son of a rich French naval officer. He was educated in Paris, returning to the United States in 179% to settle on a farm in Pennsylvania and study bird life. In 1808 he became a merchant in Louls- ville, Ky., but was unsuccessful in trade. For many years he explored the southern und southwestern states, making drawings of birds. He made one trip up the Mia- sourl river and published the greatest book on American birds As a means of livelihood Audubon some- times resorted to painting portraits and giving dancing lessons ASA GRAY. Born Nov. 18, 1810, at Paris, N. Y.; Died Jan. 30, 1888, at Cambridge, Mass. SA GRAY was the representative botanist of America. He took a med- ical degree in IS3l, but devoted his to the study of flowers and plants. He Continued on Next Page of This ‘Magazine. See A eee ee en ea ee era. © eres ae lamMts AUDUBON ‘ELIAS Howe _ _ ROBERT FULTON. YYILLIAMELLERY HANNIN 4 A ok BS its? “ulna deo eben Pa hue ee eg Te as 95 ¢ + aa PT ee Se i as alton ty BRE. 5 LL Sees as. Ne Naghieaidecss ww
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ee we ee ee eaves AR Ss CBR TO | eat A I Ra i oA atl; lil Sil ig ete AR» Maia Ai ly ad Pi ag tiene» w¥% YY — op aint pos oT ie ae " . : \ PRA a i ee at ee ee en ee a ee ee ee ee ioe wale’ Bs te --- ~~. —- — (fr _— et ooe SOOO eoooy SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1900 RETURNS THE The State Archaeological and Historical Society Gains Possession of the Most Remarkable and Famous Monument of the Ancient Mound Builders Existing in the United States Today. PEEBLES, Adams County, O., Oct. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Rispatch. Y a recent vote of the Harvard Cor- B poration, the treasurer of Harvard College has been authorized to deed to the Chio State Archeological and His- torical Society the Serpent Mound Park, which for the last fourteen years has been in the custody of the Peabody Museum in Cambridge, thus restoring to Ohio the own- ership of the most remarkable and famous of the thousands of monuments of the ancient Mound Builders which exist within her borders. The great Serpent Mound les in the township of Bratton, overlooking Brusn creek, about seven miles from Peebles, the nearest railway station. It had been noted with wonder by the first settlers, but it was not until 1846 that it was measured and described by Squier and Davis, who pub- lished a report with drawings from surveys in the first volume of the Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge. The two ex- plorers had found the site of the mound covered by a forest. Thirteen or fourteen years after their visit a tornado swept di- rectly along Serpent Hill, practically sweep- ing the forest clear. This led to reclaiminz the land for cultivation, but by 1883 it had relapsed again to a state of nature and was overgrown with sumach and briers. In that year Prof. Frederick W. Put- nmMam, curator of the Peabody Museum and Peabody professor of archeology and eth- nology at Harvard, visited the spot in the course of a trip which he was making through southern Ohio for the purpose of examining some of the best known of the monuments for which this part state is famous throughout the world. He was able to make arrangements with Mr. Lovett, the owner of the land, to have the site cleared Of underbrush, 80 that for the first time in years the ex- traordinary character and grandeur of the great seprent was apparent to visitors. It has been reckoned that no less than 13,000 mounds and earthworks, built either by the Indians or by the so-called ‘‘pre- historic’’' inhabitants of the Mississippi valley, are included in the State of Ohio alone, But the advance of cultivation, the cupldity of seekers after tne buried treas- ures which are popularly supposed to be hidden under many of these works, and in some cases pure vandalism, have put many, including, of course, some of the most im- portant, in feopardy. An example of this last kind of destruction is to be found at Marietta, where two great embankments, famous among students of American arch- eology, have been partly destroyed—one having. been built upon and in part leveled, and the other made Into bricks. The de- struction of the Marietta works seems al! the more to be regretted on account of the contrast which it offers to the enlight- ened wisdom of the pioneers, who, acting under the direction of the famous Rufus Putnam, had utilized the two embankments to form an avenue which they named, in the classical fashion of the day, the Via Sacra. On his return East, accordingly, Profes- sor Putnam immediately took every oppor- tunity to urge the importance of preserving the great serpent. Visiting Adams County again in 1885 he found that its destruction ancient of the was inevitable unless immediate measures were taken for its preservation. He was able to secure a contract with the owner that it should remain intact for a year, and a price for the absolute purchase of the land was agreed upon. Going back to Bos- ton he enlisted the aid of Miss Alice C. Fletcher, well Known for her notable contri- butions to the knowledge of Indian life, Miss Fletcher, meeting in Newport a few Bos- ton ladies, a private circular was issued, with the indorsement of the late Francis Parkman, the historian of the West, calling for subscriptions. As a result, a sufficlent sum, amounting to about $6000, was secured to buy such land as seemed to be required for the purpose in view, and to take steps for the preservation of thé serpent, with provision fof making thorough excavations in the immediate neighborhood. In the end some seventy-five acres of land along the pike leading from Peebles to Hillsborough were purchased, and the whole, under the name of the Serpent Mound Park, was transferred to the keeping of the Peabody Museum in trust. This movement not only sakea the great serpent itself, but was the cause of stim- ulating increased Interest in the preserva- tion of the archeological remains of Ohio in general. The general assembly, at the suggestion of Professor M. CC. Reed of Hudson, passed a law in 1888 exempting from taxation land in the state, ‘on which are situated any prehistoric earth- works, and which have been or may here- after be purchased by any person, asso- ciation or cO&mapany, for the purpose of pres- ervation of said earthworks, and are not held for profit, but are or shall be dedicated Sketch map of the Serpent Mound and the surrounding country. ‘* to public uses as prehistoric parks. Prof. Putnam immediately began work to put the mound in the new park contain- ing it in a suitable condition as a public pleasure ground. The convolutions of the serpent were outlined by gravel paths, so that they *might be followed from end to end without injury to the monument ft- self. In the southwest corner of the park a pleasant picnic ground was arranged, with a spring of water protected by a substantial stone springhouse. \ well- built road leads diagonally across the park, and the whole was put under the care of very remote past SERPENT MOUND TO a competent keeper. The present transfer to the Ohic Archaeological and Historical Society is in accordance, of course, with the principle that wherever possible his- torical sites are more appropriately cared for by a local When the Peabody Museum took over the property there was no such avallable. It came for- ward in an emergency, in the interest of archaeological science in this country. Its work having been done, {ft retires in favor of the society which fs now ready to take up the task where it is laid down. The society, indeed, has for several years had the actual care of the park, and the present legal transfer is simply in corrob- oration of the custodianship. Prof. Putnam's explorations tn the vi- cinity of the Serpent Mound resulted tn an extraordinary number of finds, going back from the latest Indian inhabitants to a A most Interesting ac- sunt of his work in this direction may be i -und in an article which he contributed to the Century Magazine some years ago, as well as in the reports of the Peabody Museum. The site of the Serpent well agrees in Its striking picturesqueness with the romantic ideas of the American Indian which have come down to us with many an early novel and tale of exploration and adventure in the great West. Adams County is one of the most beautiful in the state. It reminds the visitor more of New England in its irregularities of hill and dale than of the more level and sweeping country west of it. Serpent Hill, as one looks up toward it from the cultivated meadows on the hither side of Brush Creek, rises steep and woody to a height of nearly a hundred feet. It is aescent- shaped, following the bend of the river below it. and the bold turn to the north- west is crowned by a sheer cliff of bare rock which slopes to a point like the nose of some monstrous animal. On the back of this rocky spur is the Serpent itself, opening its huge jaws as if to swallow the great hollow oval or egg before it. The bodv winds in broad graceful curves down to the coiled tail a the end. There have been few observers who have not been im- pressed with the re markable grandeur of the Mound the rude but strong art society. SOc et y local and which stretched tt along the level of this striking promondtory to be a monument of prehistoric man on this continent, as may now be honed, for all ages to come. The State of Ohio may well be proud that ft possesses it and grateful to the disinter- ested efforts of the scientists who were the reans of preserving it. It seems to be generally agreed by ar chaeologists that the mound was erected for ceremonial and symbolic purposes, and was not connected with the idea of sepul- ture. In the center of the egg-shaped oval is a heap of stones showing the effect of fire. This altar (if such it ts), Was once much larger than now, having been broken up some sixty years ago In some search for buried treasure. The oval is 1600 feet lone by 80 feet wide, and about four feet hich. From the end of the oval to the tip .e tall is a distance of 496 feet In an alr put 1348 feet if measured from the end he oval to the neck of the Serpent and thon along all the convolutions of the body. From the tip of the upper jaw to the end of the tail the Serpent itself measures 1251 fest, The average width of the body its about 2 feet and its height along the head and body from four to five feet. From the beginning of the tall it gradually decreases in width and height until it terminates tn a bank about a foot high and not more than two feet wide. Prof. Putnam's excavations have disclosed the fact that the Serpent was erected with great care. Where the slope of the ground indicated possible in- security in the outlines, the work was strengthened with stones, or with clay mixed with ashes. The Peabody Museum tn Cambridge re- tains a memortal of its now terminated connection of this great monument of the past in the shape of a very beautifully ex- ecuted model of the park which it formerly owned, done by Ward's Natural Sclence establishment in Rochester, N. Y., under the supervision of Prof. Putnam, from sur- veys by Mr. C. Cowen. It measures aix feet six high by four feet eight inches. The contour of the land is shown most inter- estingly in green, with t{ts forests and cliffs and cultivated land and Brush Creek flow- ing through the whole. A duplicate of this model has also been procured for the Field Columbian Museum in Chicago. an Ss ——— ——— ee TWENTY studied with Prof. Torrey of New York, and in 1842 became Fisher professor of natural history at Harvard, holding the post until 1873. Gray is recognized the world over as one of the ablest and most scientific of botan- ists. His principal works are “The Ele- ments of Botany,’ “‘Manual of Botany,’’ “Flora of North America,’’ and his papers published while a regent of the Smith- sonian Institution. For 10 years he was president of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He made extensive studies of the flora of the West and Southwest. JOHN MARSHALL. Born Sept. 24, 1755, at Germantown, Va.; Died July 6, 1835, in Philadel- phia. OHN MARSHALL was appointed the J first chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by Presi- dent John Adams in 1801, holding the office until his death. His decisions on constitu- tional questions caused an eminent au- thority to say of him that he was “greater in wisdom than in learning.’’ As a lawyer he had been an earnest expounder of the constitution. Marshall served as an officer in the American revolutionary army for two years. In 1789 he was appointed an envoy to France. He was an able Federalist in Congress in 1799. In 1800 he was successively secretary of war and secretary of state. In person Chief Justice Marshall was tall, ungainly and awkward; in manner ge- nial and kindly. JONATHAN EDWARDS. Born Oct. 5, 1703, at East Windsor, Conn.; Died March 22, 1758, at Princeton, N. J. 3 ONATHAN EDWARDS was one of the J pioneer metaphysicians and theolo- gians of New England. He was a Puritan of the Puritans. So strong was his predilection for the orthodoxy of the day that even in that period of adherence to literal interpretation of the Scriptures he was driven from his pulpit at Northampton, Mass., after 23 years’ service, because he insisted that only ‘‘the elect’’ should take communion. Edwards preached the doctrine of eternal hell with such vigor that his ayditors sat in fear and trembling. Nervous prostration Was common after one of Edwards’ two- ‘hour sermons on hell fire. He was chosen president of Princeton College the year before his death. His most me a ne ne ne ee + ee Born June 24, noted Lane Theological Seminary when the future Plymouth pastor was a student there. at Lawrenceburg, Ind., and with his young -NINE AM notable writings are: “Original Sin De- fended,’’ “‘The Great Christian Doctrine” and ‘“‘l"reedom of the Will.” At 6 years of age Edwards read Latin, and at 10 he wrote an essay refuting the theory of the materiality of the soul. JAMES KENT. Bern July 31, 1763, at Philippi, N. Y.; Died Dec. 12, 1847, in New York City. N Great Britain as here, James Kent Is | acknowledged as one of the fathers of American jurisprudence. His “Commen- taries on American Law’”’ is a work which is in universal use as a legal textbook and authority. Kent is to American law what Blackstone is to English law. Ile was a graduate of Yale, was sent to the Legislature from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., became professor of law in Columbia Col- lege, recorder of New York and chief jus- tice of the Supreme Court of that state. He was chancellor of the state from 1814 to 1823, at which time he resumed his profes- sorship at Columbia. JOSEPH STORY. Born Sept. 18, 1797, at Marblehead, Mass.; Died Sept. 18, 1845, at Cam- bridge, Mass. ' justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Joseph Story became Dane professor of law at Harvard, a chair created for him, which he held for life. His fame mainly rests upon his commentaries— “On the Law of Bailments,’’ “On the Con- stitution of the United States,’’ “On Equity Jurisprudence,’ “On Equity Pleadings,’’ etc. His commentaries and written deci- sions fill 27 volumes. Story was graduated’ from Harvard in 1798, was in the Legislature from 18% to 1808, and was sent to Congress the laiter year. He opposed the Federalist view. HENRY WARD BEECHER. 1813, at Litchfield, Conn.; Died March 8, 1887, in Brook- lyn, N. Y. RB Prnseor gained his chief fame as FTER serving 18 years as an associate pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church in Brooklyn, but as a lec- turer and orator he was considered without a superior while he lived. Beecher, a president of of Lyman who was was the son theologian, lie In 1837 Beecher became pastor of a church SOME ODD CK WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Svecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE United States a nation of inven- fg tors? Dear sir or madam, it was never more so than it is today. If you have the slightest doubt that the spirit of the de- viser of the wooden nutmeg and the bass- wood ham still survives at the end of the century take a look at the Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office. There is no more interesting reading. SELF LIGHTING CIG PERFUMED ‘TOOTHPICK Here, for instance, Is the aromatic tooth- pick. It looks like a fountain-pen—but it isn't. Cunningly concealed in the quill is a fountain meant to contain a quantity of perfuming or medicinal substance, which is released by pressure upon the point of the pick. Thus, if one wishes a delicate aroma to bé diffused about his presence when he picks his teeth on the sidewalk tn front of a $ a day hotel after he has eaten a 25-cent dinner on a side street he has only to load his engine with the proper ammunition and prod away. Conversely, if you have a friend or rela- tive who needs medical treatment and re- fuses to take it, all you have to do is to insert the medicine in the quill and present him with half a dozen picks; he'll absorb the healing fluid without Knowing anything about tt. But that's nothing. In these days every- body smokes and nobody carries matches. When a man wants to light a cigar he asks on an average three persons of his acquaintance for the loan of a match. [In doing so he walks about 160 feet for each match secured, Suppose that he smokes 24 cigars a day: that will be 3600 feet, or about two-thirds fa mile, walked daily, at great cost of his employer's time and his own energy. ‘ro remedy this condition of affairs Gustav L. Reenstierna of Boston has devised a cigar Whose tip contains a frictional igniter, that is tO S&y, a cap of phosphorus and other stuffs, similer to that used in making matches, With the self-lighting cigar all you have to do is to elevate one foot by placing it on a chair or otherwise, draw the cigar from an inside pocket, where it has lain hid from friends, scratch the business end briskly against the base of your trousers. ‘Chere- upon the cigar lights of its own accord and continues to burn flercely to the end. ERICANS ADMIT T Continued From the Precedin wife lived in a house of two small rooms. Afterward he declared that this was the happiest period of his life. After he became famous he visited En- gland, during the Civil War, and spoke in favor of the Union. His addresses abroad did much toward preventing England from recognizing the Confederacy. Beecher was a strong anti-slavery lectur- er, an advocate of temperance reform and of the rights of women. GILBERT CHARLES STUART. Born Dec. 3, 1755, at Narragensett, R. I.; Died July, 1828, in Boston. S a portrait painter Stuart achieved A his highest distinction. He worked at his profession in New York,’ Boston, Edinburgh and London. He had for sitters George III, the Prince of Wales and Sir Joshua Reynolds. As a painter he was accounted the peer of Rey- nolds. Stuart returned to the United States to paint the portrait of George Washington. He also painted those of John Adams, John Jay, Madison, Monroe, Jefferson and many other American celebrities. More than 750 portraits attest the activity of his brush, most of them being owned privately. In the painting of heads Stuart rivaled Copley. He was a brililant talker, sensitive, proud and eccentric. ELI WHITNEY. Born Dec. 8, 1765, at Westboro, Mass.; Died Jan. 8, 1825, at New Haven, Conn. HE cotton gin was Whitney's master- i 3 piece. With a Yale degree he went to Georgia in 1792 to study law, boarding with the widow of Gen. Nathanael Greene, who induced him to try to devise a machine for cleaning seed cotton. The cotton gin was the result. It revolutionized industry in the South. The invention was stolen by others and Whitney invented firearm improvements and made a competence out of government contracts, The Legislature of South Carolina voted him $50,000 as a reward for the invention of the cotton gin, but it required years of liti- gation to collect the money. WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING. Bern April 7, 1780, at Newport, R. L.; Died Oct. 2, 1842, at Bennington, Vt. HANNING was the most distin- { guished of Unitarian preachers. His three great affirmations were the dignity of human nature, the supremacy oz LL tt I ANPLES OF GENUS INR You might think the phosphorus would In- terfere with the delicate aroma of your Partaga or Henry Clay, but the inventor says it won't. Some people are too particu- lar, anvhow. Trains frequently run away. They are not going to do so any more, if Frank Kremer of Duluth, the zenith city of the unsalted seas, has his way about it. Mr. Kremer has devised a rail-gripping train anchor, with a grove to pass over the flange of the rail and bite the rail when the anchor is under strain. Use Mr. Kremer's device and minded cafs left unhitched will no wander off by themselves or kick holes in their stables to get out. In the early days of raijroading, when the boys used to tle strings to the smokestacks and lead the engines into the woods to play with, this invention would have been invaluable, absent- longer ‘ “a EDD hy, aoe YL ie, 0 ict Pe i reason as the organ of spiritual- knowledge, and religious liberty Without sectarian ex- clusiveness. He believed that Christ was a man not a supernatural beings His great work was in advancing the decline of Calvinistic belief in Boston, the results of which are seen today in the strength of Unitarlanism in that city. Channing was pastor of the Federal Street Society of Boston for many years, from 1803. His sermons had a literary finish, which was unique in the pulpit of that day. He was an ardent opponent of slavery. When Elijah Lovejoy was murdered at Al- ton, lll., Channing organized and addressed an indignation meeting in Faneuil Hall. HORACE MANN. Born May 4, 1796, at Franklin, Mass.; Died Aug. 2, 1857, at Yellow Springs, O. T supreme life-work of Horace Mann and was the upbuilding of the common school system of Massachusetts. He began life as a lawyer and member of the Legislature. In 1837 the Legislature ap- pointed a committee to revise and reorgan- ize the common school system. Mann was made secretary, but in reality he was the committee. For 12 years he devoted all his time to the work, at a small salary, refus- ing opportunities to acquire a fortune in other pursuits. lie went to Europe in 1843 to study foreign school systems. In 1848 he succeeded ex- President John Quincy Adams as member of Congress from Boston. Liorace Mann was chiefly instrumental in founding the present system of normal schools. ROBERT FULTON. Born in 1765, in Lancaster County, Pa.; Died Feb. 24, 1815, in New York. S the inventor of steam navigation A ‘Fulton lives to fame. His earliest predilection was for art. He was a painter of miniatures in Philadelphia at the age of 17, went to London and became a pupil of Benjamin West, and while in IEu- rope became interested in canal works. This led to the study of methods of navigation. In 1803 he tried to build a steamboat on the Seine, but was unsuccessful. The idea he had conceived 10 years before. Fulton bought an engine in France and shipped it to New York, where, in 1807, he built the “Clermont,”’ the first which made five miles an hour up the Hud- son river and was the Wonder of the age. The inventor spent most of his remain- steamboat, ing life fighting infringements on his pat- ents. Just before his death he built the ‘‘Demologs,’’ the first war steamer. SAMUEL FINLEY BREESE MORSE. Born April 27, 1791, at Charlestown, Mass.; Died April 2, 1872, in New York. ROF. MORSE Invented the electric p telegraph. Like Fulton, he was a painter. After graduating from Yale in 1810 he went to London and studied under Benjamin West. For many years he was president of the National Academy of De- sign and professor of fine arts in the Unl- versity of the City of New York. He was nine years in perfecting his tele- graphing apparatus. The first message was sent over a line from Washington to Balti- more, May 24, 1844. It was: ‘What hath God wrought?” Morse experienced great financial diffi- culties in endeavoring to prove the merit of his invention. No one would belleve that he could send messages many miles through a wire. ELIAS HOWE. Born July 9, 1819, at Spencer, Mass.; Died Oct. 3, 1867, in Brooklyn. (Through a clerical error Howe was an- nounced as one of the 30 elected to the Hall of Fame. It has been discovered that he lacked four votes of election.) OWE invented the sewing machine, H the importance of whieh is obvious. He worked in Lowell and Boston machine shops in early life. He invented the ° sewing machine in 1845, working at it in poverty and neglect. For a time he was a locomotive engineer at small pay in order to make living expenses. His health broke down. He went to England for two years, returning to the United States in hopeless poverty to find that his patent had been violated. It was not until 1854 that he re- covered the money due him. Howe served as a private soldier in the Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers during the Civil war and won the cross of the Legion of Honor. PETER COOPER. Born Feb. 12, 1791, in New York; Died April 4, 18&3, in New York. ETER COOPER manufactured glue in p New York for more than fifty years. At this business he laid the founda- of the fortune which enabled him to the north end of tions found Cooper Union, at the Bowery in New York City, an institu- Now, there's bicycling. Iverybody knows that bieveling is capable of improvement. When vou ride a é‘ against you the s infrequent and good deal smaller than in the good old days of our fathers. Wherefore Henry H. Kessler, Cleveland, O., has patented an support. It affixed to gracefully from the hiandle-bars the thing, it holds above the an umbrella, which can be extended at will to ward off rafn or sun wheel the wind ts always in is always hot, springs glasses of beer are “are a a?.. of umbrella can be any bicyele, (*urvine up over seat drawn the.41m- r. The the KXessler’s design, You will picture, from Mr. that brella is not devised for the scor Scorcher's note from nose protrudes ten inches : be- and the uimbrella him that it would hated rival was wheel, behind yond his front Would be seo far shade the track where his coming in hot pursuit. However, there are bicyclists who do not scorch, and Mr. Kessler has doubtless con- sidered their comfort rather than that of the twenty-mile an hour men. Yow wiil not need to Have you ever bicycled on sand? know now you sink. You sink on the Nubian Desert the traction wheel devised by Mr. Smith of Ottawa, Kan. Mr. Smith's bicycle carries its track. three an indefinite number of bolts and rivets and two endiess- chain contrivances running about the whecis so that as the machine advances the if you employ S$proc s. AP TORN EEO gy RE 9 RINE, SS,” ae IER pee tert RE Og track goes right along with it, passing un- eee tion for the instruction of the industrial lecturer he was famous throughout his ma- . classes. This he considered his most im- portant work, though in many other ways he was a philanthropist. Cooper built, from’‘his own design, the first locomotive ever constructed on the American continent. He established at Trenton, N. J., the largest rolling mills in the United States. In 1876 he was the independent candidate for President of the United States and re- ceived nearly 100,000 votes. GEORGE PEABODY. Born Feb. 18, 1795, at South Danvers ture life. Ile was a free-thinker. In 1829 he became associate pastor of the Second Unitarian Church at Boston, but three years later he resigned because he opposed the adminis- tering of the sacrament asa useless and meaningless rite. ‘ For 40 successive seasons he lectured be- fore the Salem Lyceum. He settled at Con- cord in 1835 and there grew up about him that coterle of lierary men and thinkers who have made Concord famous. Kimerson was a close personal friend of Thomas Carlyle. (Now Peabody), Mass.; Died Nov. 4, HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFEL- 1869, in London, Eng. amassed an immense fortune and LOW. Died March 24, 1882, at Cambridge, (Pama PEABODY was born poor, Born Feb. 27, 1807, at Portland, Me.; gave most of it away before he died. From a clerk he became proprietor of a dry goods business,with stores in Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia. Retiring from this line he became a banks in London. From this time forward Peabody fre- quently made splendid gifts to public in- stitutions in Europe and America, or en- dowed new institutions. The Peabody In- stitute In his native town is his best-known monument. He gave away about $10,000,000 before he died. To Peabody the British nation accorded the honor of a funeral in Westminster Ab- bey, but he was buried in his native land. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. Born July 4, 1804, at Salem, Mass.; Died May 19, 1864, at Plymouth, N. H. as.the AWTHORNE is commonly accredited H greatest American novelist. S most celebrated novel is “The Scarlet Letter,’ a weird romance in which the supernatural and the realistic are Strangely interwoven. In his boyhood Hawthorne had _ feeble health and was sent to live on a farm. He was a classmate of Longfellow at Bowdoin. l‘rom 1546 to 1550 he was surveyor of the port of Salem, a post which afforded him much time for literary work. He was Unit- ed States consul at Liverpol from 1855 to 1857. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Born May 25, 1803, in Boston; Died April 22, 1882, at Concord, Mass. MERSON was the high priest transcendal philosophy,which teaches the dignity of man and his superlor- AS essayist and to environment. poet, the college secret frate: States. When a and impressed with the has heen dignity of the cundidate is pulaced upon attitude by sion he sures an, inviting nnd grasbhing two handles } four inches from the platform. Then tormentors stand back at a the button, the turn and current does the rest, as the artist has ex- plained pictoriaily In the machine as actually Invented there spanker. tremendous > a flap-flapper attached to the This is intended to 146 «OA ‘nities in the United blindfolded occa- a low platform, as- stooping over which arise about his good distance, merciless electric der the Wheels, forward ove }” thea treadm'}! rising behind them, going therm, down in front of them, and under again, like the lags of a Provided with one of Mr. Smith's traction wheels, geared to M6, a 45 horse power cast- iron man can make 6) miles an hour across the desert of Sahara from Timbuctoo to Catro. What an ordinary man can do with it—well, he'll have to try and find out. You've heard of the Elmira reformatory of “Paddler” Brockway, gentle-souled man, and the pain it has Kiven him to tnfll@ pain? Mr. Brockway and his admirers and imita- tors will be pleased to learn that Edmund and Ulysses A. de Moulin have indented what they, with singular blindness th théir own interests, feebly call the “Initiation de- vice.’ It is the Intent of the Mesers. de Moulin that their machine shall usefully save all racket, Whych induces the initiated to think that he is being hurt more than he is. But in the wider Ase of this machine by the Mass. ONGPELLOW is the only American E: poet whose name is a “household word’ in England as well as at home, It is said that he is more universally read in England than ts Tennyson. In Westmin- ster Abbey a bust has been set up in his honor. Excepting “Hiawatha,” “Evangeline” and a few minor pleces, most of Longfel- low's poems were inspired by other than the spirit of the old world. Longfellow studied law in his youth, but sha 'y after graduation at Bowdoin be- can rofessor of modern languages tin his alm oater. Later he was chosen professor of n. ,dern languages and literature In Har- vard. He lived in Cambri@ge during most of his literary life. WASHINGTON IRVING. Born April 3, 1783, in New York; Died Nov. 28, 1859, at Tarrytown, N. ¥. T may be said that Irving was the first professional lterary man in America. For half a century he was the chief figure in American literature. As biogra- pher, historian, novelist and writer of quaint sketches and essays, he attained a wide reading, both In England and Amery ica. Irving's “Sketch Book” has become 4 modern classic. The tale of “Rip Van Winkle” is a part of our national speech and life. ‘“‘Knickerbocker'’s History of New York” is still read with amusement and profit. Irving's Hfe of Washington and his life of Columbus are among his notable of the works. ~~ The author traveled much tn Europe, bee ing absent from home 17 years on one s0- jour nM oo mae trockways of the future one can easily point out certain Improvements, as thus; 1. Quadruple the electric power. *. Remove the flap-flapper, as the groans of the victim will make quite noise enough, 2. Increase the weight of the spanking paddle. This machine will fill a long-felt want< not felt, however, by those upon whom it is tried. What has become of the Connecticut Yane kee?’ Not. one of these noble Inventions had Its birth in the land of steady habites and for the next Ulustration of beneficent ingenuity you are Invited to tu © your ate tention to fair France. An object which looks Itke a funnel or @ megaphone ts the special cannon devise@ for use in the south of France to blow up approaching hall storms and avert destruc. tion from vineyards. ; The Post-Dispatch has recently contained interesting cabled accounts of experiments with this hail-destroying cannon, and cer tain persons have been moved to say “What a pity that it could not be used at Galveston!” It is a pretty small machine with which te blow up a cyclone ® miles in cicumfere it may do for the petty, trifing ate disturbance of effete Europe; but placed upon the vast prairies of oup boundless West~—why, sir, the thing would be loat; simply lost! ) In everything, from cyclones to useful fie ence mospheric ~~ aE—eEEE -D TO THE HALL OF FAME sg Page. ENT INVENTIONS. . ventions, America leads the world! ‘ ten : en Le 7 ea ¥ ! |
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vm —— , : : BN : MS met. ~aaal > Supplement tothe §t Louis Post-DSpaich ov rue O — OF THE LANDLORD AND HIS LEASE, IF Yo" BREAK THE LEASE Tin SUE YOV = = “ SSS i- The lats 112=-"Sue me. will he? | Ill just Send out & > when Smith-Jones told the) land- said Smith-Jones. jfew invitations to 2 4 | lord he was going to movd. We'll see! rubber-plant party ‘ ~_* a “= -The music for the partly arrives. MLL LIS f LGU SS ds fy 4 WAL YS fh ’ Whi, 4 Wifi) ‘ VLG: 7 7 f * fot SK . ts CTT T77 abe , €ty, ry fh 7 fa SS, 7/ : CTL» eae TYE PARTY BEGINS Un, SS aA f , ¥ ees Niel HE . Mn hh Wii: I Of SG thd Why), Ye a a % hed 4) fir So : BERN. esd
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. | mr) |e Ln sl 7) Hit H ' iil i}! | PUMPERNICKEL’S TOMAT > — ee Bed Tt”) Sh df ik x3 re art “3 "’ === ==> a s “4 SYM — lane ae a ry : See? « s “4 ad +“ ah gree “Wha! VOTS TOM ATOE VOW ALLRETTY yET? Oo OO 037 2.—"‘I vill now blay my new gombositionings.’’ 8.—“Fine! Dot vill pring down der” 7 ere — a er TARANTULA > r -~ are waa ie Th ‘ Ue \ ii y - - YoY YL *O-6~@- 3 evi _— "» OE —— | your tongue. (After diagnosis)—Physi- cally you are all right. worry over that bill you've owed me for the last two years! Perhaps you _HOW PROFESSOR PRESTO $ 7S i—“‘Heavens! A woman overboard!”’ Lee Op > ¢ i S: SS ee ; bait / SOAS STOR bet tee ett mee tte 4 le * hea iat dd im RT 5 S55 > Seen bbe. taba s? : Sats ie wand in time!’ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ { Caught. He was gazing with ‘d-eamy eyes into the far-uon ahead. “Ah, darling.’’ he mured, ‘“‘wvhat mat- ters it that Sorrow and trouble must of necessitv be lurking in the un- known future? While I am with you I think of nought but the present—the beauti- ful, superb pres- nt. “So do I, dear- @st,’’ she replied, “put you'll take me with you when you buy it, won't you? Méen have such queer tastés in rings.’’ ee ee ee my mur- Of Course. Visitor—And your daua@hter painted this beautiful pic- ture? Mre. daughter paint No, indeed! Her teacher did the work. Considering what We pay him for lessons, it was the least he could de. Upstart—My it? 2.—‘*‘Maybe I can hide in this banjo.”’ eS a a err oO" @--@--O--@-@~@--@~@- > meee ae 4.—** Die! Cruel onster!”’ i i i a What Usef “My love,’’ said Mr. Billus, havé a night-key?”’ ‘Night-key!"’ she exclaimed in tones ‘of amazement. ‘“‘What use can you have for a night-key when the ‘Woman's /Emancipation League’ meets Monday night, the ‘Ladies’ Domestic Mission’ ‘Tuesday, the ‘Sisters of Jeticho' /Wednesday, the ‘Womman’s Sciencé Cir- ‘cle’ Thursday, the ‘Daughters of Nin- }eveh’ Friday and the ‘Suffrage Band’ on ralternate Satufday nights? You stay at ‘home and see that the‘baby doesn’t fall jout of the cradle.”’ He stays. “may I —e—err eee eee ee Nothing New. Mrs. Newly wed (to cook, whom she has just engaged at registry office)—“Y ou husband is 80 very par- ticular about his food.” Cook (sympathetically) —‘Ther’ aj] alike, mem. My old man was just the same. I never cooked nothink to please ‘im in my life.” see, my What's a Man to Det “Confidentially,”’ said the undertaker'’s, wife, "Mr. ®mith hasn't paid the bill | for his wife's funeral yet.” “Isn't that scandalous?” exclaimed Mrs. Gabble. “I should think he’d be ashamed to let people see how little he ee | thought of his wife.” “Yes, afid his brother John, when his wife was buried, paid the day."’ “Huh! Looked as if he was glad to very next a a ey a ee a ae ee __- - = ror eroe'' eer] met rid of her, didn't it?’ Ww Perpetual. Visttor—"I hear that Your ‘ne- door neighbors haVe got a new parlor organ, Do you know how many stops it has?" Host—‘About three a day, and those are only for meals.” Running No Risk. Assistant in Menagerie—‘‘Sir, it rains!’’ K ee pe r—Good heavens! Don't wastqd a minute, but take in that zebra. His color runs!” No Rettra. Trother—You look sad. Bariow—I am. iI took my best girl to church ana put @a@ dollar on the plete in order to impress her, and she never saw it. No Friend. Ethel—“Did you buy that second- hand bicycle of a friend?” George—‘Well, I always considered him a friend till he sold me the hike.” | Hail } px i\\b} ALLY 3—“Stretch, good arm!’’ / f / Wr, vr. 4-—“‘Saved! Saved'’’ a 8.—“Ahal!l I have a gechi'me!”’ She Mad Hear “You must come and «fr UW My dear,’’ said a lady to a littl #1" @f her | acquaintance. “Do you know a pem- ehild. vn@atuada “Papa says you alwayé live at /ites and sevens.” Bn itt ide a i i ’ AND WO 5—‘‘Name t! ca Oh, fair onet” t _ -_-. A, BRIDE,
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. Le De eee 2s. cy > ; RS +e... be ss ; is ba A tee lon ona Waa i) — ne eat e-fi Jil) hints Th 'y ’ settel ‘ate I i 1 4 bi ik a sil TE ohein {i— Weary Ben Wraggles—May his labors cease! 2—And, as he dreamed, Io! from the lead /, a ) Upon a park bench dreamed a dream of peace. There came a rain of. luscious piers ae 3—And es he gaztd with meld iy an d fear, Tq \ ~ | Wt) + a = inh ni il Hh ’ ‘ © WAV! HI ii he ee -t i a m \" i} I WE HHT a fs A LS HOU py 11, neat HM HH Mt ily ronnie sweipe dob PEE) 17711) ; \ 1} iT ti, i | ™ ; UOT pany: penetteny quate i mht TT , r ‘ hy 24 ra hilt | + : if ' } iit ( iN (i as) psnenier ity AAA Wild ws sie Wt eae iN i ti oli | Pat Hi Hi} vy tothe ott] "A ‘ AHHH TAT Cn TM | UE | At NM Ail ie MAE MMM i i } | abil | 1) TTT {|| ij! tH Hi hl i i| Wil, Nit nin} i HA Hl | i} ' er PN Pi iy Wi a : iin Wi” : : er a rl iy Me er ; be nasil "i Al i 43 a, Ht mh AF ae ‘ual *. oom Hast HT i) A ait HA i ’ ’ ’ tiie | j nh Tit 4—Scarce had this marvel ceased, when all around ae Five-dollar bills came fluttering to the ground, 5—Rejoicing much, Ben Wraggles ‘gan to sup—— (— When, lo! a cruel copper woke him up! 4 All the Difference. He flew up the steps of the suburban station and threw nimself in‘o the las: =? carriage as the train movee c ff. “Near thing, that,’’ he gasped to the man in the opposite ‘orne. “Mustn't io it too often—bad for the hear*.’ The other allowed that it was more hygienic to be punctual, even if the +l - — J - - - ww ewe ee ~ , ~ trains weren't. “Rut that’s just what surprises bh a” pursued the breathless one. * The trains ire go confoundedly punstuul. This li e¢,, you know, has a bad name, and untipe i eame out to live here, a couple cf! months ago, I believed every word that, was said against it. Now, will you be-: lieve me, every morning for ine past} six weeks this train has been not only, punctual to the mint-e, but eometimes: even before its time.” “Yes, I do.” “} must really write to the papers‘ about it. Now, this train the 9,i3’°— “Tl beg your pardon.” “Bh? What? Isn't this the 9.16?" “No. This ig the 8.57.” No Time to Be Lost. He (timidly)}—Now that we are en-| gaged, II presume I may—may—kKise you as much as I please. mayn't I? She (encouragingly)-—Yes, indeed. | Make the most of your time, dear. sige tg “Don’t bees sting, Bill?” : There's telling how long an engage-' sav Wiis tao nowadays, you know. ‘ ‘“s If they do, this one had better get to work, It S his last chance { > - m y* 2a ve - es oa 7» Ad P z 5 ees 1 ie wae ae ai - , s _— err eeereen- - = . =. * = errors eo eo oS es eeaee eeee e-¢@ i ee Za _ NAAR NS Zs L adhnd i, At y MR im wily H)), gan i ‘ ™ High bil i Wt i } \ Sian A i eh NN i: ta > : Se ae _. Wooden Maiden ) ink I'm flirting with t v9 Rawr —s ainst the box)—Oh, goodness, my soldier sweetheart will EE —— Oe 9 a —_— = —-- - - - - -- - -_ -_ -_ @--@--@ oo Ooo @ oo Ooo Oe @ eo @ Hee @ ++ Oe See > @ «4 a —— a i a i ee 7 e--e ee ee i i ee i ee lillie bal a oes Oe es ee % ol ys eee S poe, Bg fs Dos may SUP Oe 1 ad Ps Riper: y ; - 34). RS 8 Paden ‘ "OEE Oe raga ey Pek > ee ee ol area ss $ ? . r ‘ Pe oa Pi peet ~~ - fe Ni a i 4 Sales ye hare ala (5) ang . - iho ate satan A thee pee a Pea et \ ella BO BRE Sesh re Sea os SE ee Ce Bs ae Ta RS ge — ree § MY “
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. | THE SPELLING-BEE AT DR. BIRGH’S SGHOOL.. Thiss 1z the Meddle. Thatt Sumwun wil gett Four speling owl rite, Butt thay ain't gott it yett I] gess, just the saim, ltt wil AOR strate Coo me Four it Can spell Splendidd, AZ yu planely See! 2's ape ees pied f > 2% Y g a ro i pent atti ye te Og ps 1 KNO How SPELL BIDIOSYNC RACY AND lgucty | CAV UEVER {7Hinw OV THE LETTERS PASTE ON BLACKBOARD OF SEPT 9 H, education flourishes at Dr. Birch’s school; He makes the children learn a lot and learn it all by rule. Geography, arithmetic and history as well They know, but most of all they know exactly how to spell. No matter what the words may be, they scarcely ever trip, Exeepting now and then when one will make a careless slip. And every Friday afternoon, when other work is done, SIRECTIONS.—Dr. Birch’s School was wted on Sept. 9 The school-house, th the numbered floor for standing the ires on, appeared that day. Mount the ares on card-board and cut them out, wding them in the slits in the school- use floor as indicated by the numbers. Ste the bDiackboard on the old bilack- ard on the school-house wall. The teacher forms them round the room, and then begins the fun. Last week he put a medal up for him who spelled the best, So naturally every one was eager for the test. On Oscar many hopes were placed, for Oscar studies hard; But “phthisis” floored the clever youth and floored him very hard. And Little Brother, what a shame! fell down exceeding flat On such a little simple thing as ‘“‘c—a-—t spells cat.” The Boxer could not share the fun, although he raised his hand And said he could spell finely in the language of his land. But Mike, the dog, spelled cat all right with joyful bark and yell, Although, ’twixt you and me, it was the one word he could spell. The Dunce, of course, went out full tilt; he couldn't spell a bit; The word that proved his Waterloo was just ‘‘i—t speils it.” And Little Sister, sad to tell, her face turned to the wall ee Because she could not spell “mam- ma.”’ which made her sob and dbawl. Then TOmmy tottered feebly when “icthyosaurus” came, And Percy shook at “minotaur,” though scarcely much to blame. But Maud and Jane spelled every word they got by hook or crook, I wondér how they did it, for they neither had a book. All afternoon the match went on, and when the hour was late Ol4 Dr. Birch rose up and said: “My dears, I wish to state That no one, to my humble mind, has earned that medal yet, So we must have the match again Qn some day I will set. | But in the mean time I will hang it round this little Rat, Who, though he cannot spell-a word as simple e’en as ‘cat,’ Will never spell a word awrong un- til he comes to die, Because, if you'd the reason know, because he'll never try!” PAUL OO OO Oo Om Oo © + Or B+ © +e Oo O-- OO Oe Oe © = © O + O-- OOo OO BO ~ O-- O-- O-- OO - OOOO 8 -O°-« MISGHIEVOD WILLIE, TMB BALLOONS AND GRANDPA. su5 CASAR! WONDER WHO THis 15? ag COTTA DA MUN E KID KIN HAVA DA FUN a . 3) HEAVENS! WILLIE WHATS UP ? 7 Sov! WHOT DO YER A MEAN BY Kickin’ ME? : 4 I wis THOSE BALOONS WOULD BREAK LOOSE wy por'T you COMM wil naa ee ' w# REPARTEE. P al & * ee |S ae " know they let dogs in ¢ the ss A/S NBS wo sei yet K ME AGIN Nr yOu BE ALL RICHT NOW WK | GRANDPAW YOUR BOOTS COMIN’ CORFF AND You’tt BE ABLE To STAND ON TERAA-COT TA ACAIN WHIFF BOFE FEETS. ie er, Abe torea ah ie +> “) fi ye “i “ages w
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TRUSTH! TUUSHES. DAPKY SLUMBER SONG. Al P OF WANT Te. — ™ — fs KNOW PTS WROANG ” Se ==> 10 LOVA oo a ies i 1 Ata ee Peg ie | SUST TH a FAME JManley ann TH A Tu | MAM CLUPPRLENENT y x @ Wak (IT. LOWS « JUN. é5 Poy T-Disearcn < od , : _ COPYRIGHTED 19% SYSOL £2. COL, Cl7/CAGO INTERNATIONAL | COPYRIGHT SECURED
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Te ae "3 eee en es ee 9 hk ~ ————flie-- i) — fy —_— = — * a. 4+ a > ho | e Tif e —— ———— great big bag hell nab _ yer. dont Il) call him may - be, And you ‘Cause | mev - er, nev - er can knows he's watch-in’ out come for | NY | Pe in | | } j 8:0 | | fj} BRak en ae adi ath ages IE . te ee ie Oe ie | ~- : ~~ guess you'd bet - ter hush! bush! my tial tek eel - RP ene Ci eae “ o At oa = Seana ee - i sae ow - ab oc — == —# ee ‘Cause. I know hes hid- ing way out Po : : 2 ee —- - gy yon - der in the brush. If he sees youdo -ing wrong, He'll | Guess You'd better Hush' Hush' Hush! 43