St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1900

Page 1

Remember, Mr. Qooley' | : Wal inute’ MT, UbOIGY, _ alt Just @ Minute’ The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will ' present the greatest Political Supple- without takin hor =o y ot eae ment ever issued by a newspaper, con- La “A . Sunday Post-Dlenatch with deo a ine ‘ Y ‘ , > ait cake sietute of Uichiner re > ” on 6 ae supplements tn co of Bryan, both from famous paintings, FIFTY PAGES. 4 iy McKinley gt ie vee = each in the artist’s original colors! original ‘colors! paintings in she PRICE FIVE CENTS —— VOL. 53, NO. 68 ) TT gee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 28, 1900. i) | |PEAR TREES ALL ABLOOM . — FERRELL IS COURTING MAE COSTLOW HILH ) ul AND SNOWBALLS BLOSSOM BAN ROAD PAUL | WHILE HE IS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER NOT TURN HIM, IN THIS WARM WEATHER’ PUT QN SCREWS : o—+—_+—_+—_ 9+ —-— ©--4—-—_ 00 — 41) 1) 0 0 © — 0 © 0-0 00 — @ -“9 | @ “4 . se | ' a a SON OF SfCRET MARRIAGE IN-| ames | HERITS FATHER’S WEALTH. | + Grain Houses to Be Squeezed for Sure | . NO CONTRACTS THIS MONTH N THE PRICE WILL Uy 33 1-3 PER CENT. | "a Hiolalefet + RELATIVES CONTESTED WILL is: yj Later They Compromised and He Laid | His All at Feet of Sweetheart of His Poverty. -1- ) * we * birt ty ° -s mo t r7) ye js} SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—Never a love- lier bride stood under the marriage bell. Never a maniler, handsomer bridegroom stood beside her claiming the inestimable prize of a good woman's heart and hand. Never a happier climax to a tale of true love which money could not spoil. Frecerick William Piper, true in prospert- ty to the lass he loved and wooed when poor, . and faithful to the mother who had borne . much of shame and sorrow for him, was| married in St. Ignatius’ Church to Miss | Gertrude Aiken of No. 606 Geary street, and | the happy couple are dreaming the sweet! dreams of the honeymoon among the palms and roses of lovely Del Monte. The story of | their union and of the fortune which*will _ life bright for them is well worth tell- ng. | Vanderbilt’s Great Scheme to Put the | Control of Grain Shipments in the Hands of the New York Central. telefajalatelate -O— © © —* Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The railroad | trust today put the screws on the great grain houses of New York and Chicago ‘and is squeezing them for fair. | This railroad pool was formed _ two 'months ago by the Vanderbilt-Morgan rail- “et dl j=} 4 . o - Jojorjon seo + ‘roads. It today refused to contract to haul 'more grain until after Nov. 1 at which | time the rate will be 4 cents instead of '3 cents. The pool was formed to appor- |tion the grain traffic between Buffalo and’ |New York. | The roads have informed the shippers | she could never forgive the murderer for then sent by express the fragments of the that there was a scarcity of cars and his diabolical act. packages done up in a bundle to “C, W, Coys 4 that the grain traffic has been so heavy SWEETHEART PROVES fRUE TO Ferrell is a slender fellow, only 21 years lor, Lockport, N. ¥." that tl viens care to undertak oe 7 en. Se Detectives soon suspected Ferrell. They bla 11e@ OaAGcSs I lO ALC MiIUuOTLARe ~~ . — oe mnitea = . - er eee ean al | THE EXPRESS MESSENGR WHO 0ld. He looks boyish in spite of his thick found that he bought dresses for Miss ;any new contracts untii after the Close | ET little black mustache. He is gentle in man- x stlow and gave VE vt J i a cain of the present month. ‘here Is no compe- | I IEND TO GE or ana 3 . ssihle anit ‘ Vhen they arrested Perre e said caimly; ot dag oy RO gg a el | KILLED HIS FR ner and it is impossi! le to imagine him "4 | guess there’s some mistake about ee pe ae MONEY FOR THEIR committing a crime of violence. this.” Within a few hours he confessed me ey oO syne ve Miss Lillian Mae Costlow lives {in Colum- a he had killed Ste ee 9 pe | York and its great grain interests lOW | ' sai lle ’ latrianie Cnaatines ers nsistead that ne SimMpt) ‘ 0 oO sebeaeret 7 ee ee Sonne > | WEDDING. bus, O. Her father, I atrick Costlow, 18 @ money for his marriage. He not only showed ) wholly at the : ere . locomotive engineer. She is a rather pretty no sign of remorse for his crime, but he ' E ] : | trust, which exists 1 seemed not to understand the peril of his | railroad pcoling sect if the ate AT. bulky, Rosslyn H. ane aan an and. Ferr : own position. | in oe , ‘ =e _ led his fri ’ ane in order brown hair. She an Ferrell loved each Miss Costlow immediately gave Ferrell's |} commerce law. CEEUES, We re ' has een other devotedly. They were for many presents and the }1009 to the Adams Express ry} ; } "a1Ti ‘ eri yoNney Tit ’ t Li " hls ; " ‘ taorele “> . ce ‘a rh new pool is the Ide: " 5" . - tt Ge enough months engaged to be married. The wedding ‘!" lals. She declared she would never see . rbilt and is designed to give the 'd for his life here. lay was set for Thursray, Aug. 16. When "@ 99380) One oe eee PES Fea Gans Se ee eS a . is Ces ee ae way was ont PASSES, a0G 1) S . ynNece nirde nM a AST alian OSTTOW was le away Chapter ITI. only one ot many in the Vicinity ot ot. Louls. } r ‘a —_ V¢ } ] the limit allows ad them 1} { , la , 3 . ‘ : ; “1 ; ct ety d W ith the utmos t { almne SS to murde r ’ ent! ipsed ul té riy, So that she was under , ee ee ea og : ene) with her, and they too do ail they can tO his friend, Charles Lane. a physician’s care for days. Ferrell, too, - . CQ. ~t. ‘lere ¥ 1 r Ma , 2 £4 rape 1 : es, eee Ee ; es ae : : Aad > =) ‘ Down in Santa Clara County a lovely, —~—@— e—_ ¢—_ —_@—_ @—_ 0 —_o—_#-— ee ee or oe ee oo oo oo they will not be allowed to carry any more raise Feérrell’s spirits. It is 9 romantic— Lane was an Adams Express messenger fainted when his sweetheart left him. dark-haired girl was growing up to woman- | , fe. ‘ ' until the roads that are behind have | phe killed so that he might not have to dis- on an east-bound Pennsylvania train, which Bp he n Ferrell had been gone a month Miss hood She was Miss Gewtrude Aiken The weather king has been very kind to*®for the month of October has been unusual- a chance to catch up wv ith their allotment “ OPO saad Lan Cas , wi at micas a acy : ’ sie Costlow once more refused to hava anything . ‘ ie ve : 2 d . i ‘ ¢ ‘nan > ‘ 7 ] i ' ¢*] cLiit i! . os \ + " . ride on 1a ‘ aT "oF ‘ — iat . P , = +, at — oon “% Her uncle, who lives at Wrishts, is the! St. Louis this fall, blessing the days wits ly mild. 3 ner ra-in N ee fe pis brid athens dione toate. dhaga ty Ferrell boarded at Urbana Satnrday to do with him. She held to this resolution oS egsagel oo et he | St. Louis this fall, ssing ays His records show that for 26 days It is |1" the meantime grain ers in New York | ‘There was a sad scene today at the home morning, Aug. 11. He said he was out of until a aie trial was approaching. Stepiather oO young finer, nN r marrled b} , tort ae ae ’ won : _ tes ali oe ill-no be rT itted 1 ‘ ranaoa for . “1 P : , : Then she chanced. ue skies and bright sunshine. 7 Bast I _ mas em 1. rhe e permitt tO afrans ‘s nna Sheridan, where Mrs. Lane , v and Tane le j ‘ide e express 58 Ae ila ae his mother in recent years. | 150 degrees abeve the normal, or an aver- oe dein vain ‘vis my | of Mr Pe A ee sy , | » money and Lan let him ride in the ex} * , will go before the jury,” she said, “and Kissed by tl nmer iN1) = ae > 7 . a ’ ‘ a el ae ‘ - ot a . r ‘ " “pr 7 "? ; ~] 174 y q%, ~*~ ] fe hg . are 2 . _Or : 5a’ e 4 _ Lr rye rernge “orre) “area 4 st . " ’ early into a love ly woman. She is stil] in \ iliam J Bi roe at Kirkwood The bloom excess of the norma!. | York ° he next ten au 41) of | rré I] and Miss Lili! in stile we. m w he Yl Lane's ba k wae t . ned, eer 1} pong Oo Miss Lillian came to Marvyeville and ' 5" result in great loss to the trade. ied by her mother, called at the home to three aug ag ~ pay bo tpg Peo gee began to call upon Ferrell fn the jail. a : r certain he took Lanes Own gevoiver 4nd devotion to him is fervid. She says: “ ay Mrs sane a visit. With tears an , S Bdee veeieenieen te Gn ee es 3 . io + ) ' ked M ; ' : , dem} a two - i c oe oye him. , Will marry him as soon as he ts sequitted.” = GS a : : ; 2 al tes ; : : ‘i protestations they asked Airs. ane to 1or- Ferrell opened the sate, put a the mone! Ferrell’s attorneys will lead that he is ans b en ey = ae ey , age an : ;| Silver dot climbed up to the ark yeste INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. i-—Col. | . ve Ferrell for the terrible crime which packages into a small satchel he had an irresponsible degencrate. Hig father and large brown ey and a wealth of dark On North Glasgow avenue there are | Silver dot climbed up to the ow mark yester- James R. Ross died at his home in this city | 8*¥* f . brought with him, and slipped off the train mother, they say, are first cousins, and his . «* . . | ; . ‘ . Ff i | - : , . Le oe ] ‘ . ’ : ‘ . - : ; ~~ , . . , brown tresses. it seemed to Piper as | day ltoday, aged 59 years. He was widely | he committed. Mrs. Lane wept bitterly Piain City. He took a room at the hotel ot} wo ae he had always loved her.. They talked of | Snowball blossoms on the trees in several et » lencen in Kk. of BP. efréle 5-4 at Piain City. ay » mother’s father and mother were first cous- marriage when they were still children “We will have showers today,” predicts | \nGWNn In A. O - CIPCLCS, most of the time, but she told them that opened the packages, took out the money, Ins. “But they were all poor, desperately so, |¥2™4S- Few autumn leaves are falling. Dr. Hyatt, ‘followed by slightly cooler ; , ali OO?T, ‘Ss racely SO, . ° J en dg Ratty te Labs oe + —e 4 @—__o -@-— o—_ - 0 o- > 4 ee ’ i rte temperature has been | _- oat $08) ee ee weauty 1s of) perfect and a fine specimen is shown in ,),, ot Se. eainne ‘ LETC, the kind which compeis admiration. : ee ee " Sir Knight James R. Ross Dead. the accompanying picture. No immediate change is expected. The was found and was well on the road to pro- bation when the second will recognizing the pon was found | FROM HIGH AND MARY INSTITUTE The eastern relative raged and declared | that the son should not have a penny. But former Judge Sanderson of the Supreme : Court, and old friend of Congressman Piper | ' and cognizant of the hidden romance in his life, took up the young man’s cause and be- ‘he High School girls, ati . little later another actor pronounced it! tary Mannering curs, ; : Te? \ sis Or like ion —— hawt ‘ ee a. * flannel waists of silken bodices, ene! either!’ cried the other girl. erated one. Pe os “It's pronounced Jan-ees l told you so.”’ . : f , . | S p—) OnNYeUunce wi =» owe } 5 ) N But the relatives compromised, and under ete Gag uted | This started a controversy during the the compromise young Piper received) —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. °—— 9 —_o—_4 —_4—_@—_ 0 —_@ 0 —_ 0 0 —_-f0—_ % —O— © @— hr. oo © © @- sels are encased in shells as much as eight x 4 inches tn dlameter. The mussel is said to be , edible. The shells are quite pretty. Dark- ened by the mud in which they have lain ” ¢ . NTO 1oh Wh , ounced Jane-Is. Another held tnat J: -is Look $69,000 of this to pay the lawyers'|the whole story. The play was “Janice | 20U" dJ on ie While s a. thn - fees and other expenses of the suit. leaving so h?? j —— |was the proper -way, on see another a round balance at e*) rin But the young Meredith and Lhe gallery Was at the LOp held out for Jahnees., I Oi } ba . ‘ > f : ih} ‘ ne rr" 1. ‘ . ; j sot? “sp ‘ _ | . c ‘ ~. 7 ‘7? man insisted on dividing this with his moth-, 0f the Olympic. rhe time was yesterday. Shae lb gaps AP git “a mde sc yr ‘ a ae awit : 1 4 - xclaimed a pink-walis onde, “ er, and the papers have been drawn and The gallery was a riot of red, white and rat 5 os 3 a iy ther ee = Fries ri\ ; | ez er ae () inh : F : Bi aid 7 ‘iene : i Ve ; i LOs,l « . eT hen arith nia mind serene and his c yn- | blue, and not a flag in sight. The national In the third act Washington is supposed science clear, .Frederi William “Piper colors were worn by the hundreds of girl: perform his ot er ign or wlan coe A . ; ‘ . a ake » | , . | Jaw: at ehi t > se ? SS Baldwin no longer, went to his sweetheart.! and young women, most of them from the th , ow behin¢ the a ery ie 4 “Gertrude,” he said “when | was poor 1} ‘ ’ , $. oo ee BO ShEtming as to appear | that you could wade across it without get- : * : . me +l : , ee ae ae pl urranged. | j cy @ "ee © be book which good Father Bell of St. Ignatius ’ acess dred of the High § iste | eos deel aad bdr " i . nase | dialt a tundred o 1¢ igh School girls,| «you're not patriotic,” said her neighbor. ; ° ; ) . ¥ | 7 17 ] :¢ . y “4° , , > ] I Aye oe: et atta 28 “a aul Lit ICOSCL Ford S pal?ri- | “you're one ol these learned women who | : ace ; Ovi novei of the Revolution, formed a gal- try to destroy our national traditions. Got | YU HSAING S DEATH CONFIRMED ery party to witness the dramatized version | any chewing gun left?”’ be nd see if the stage foik pronounced Janice “rf think Janice is just too sweet!” a ‘I'd rather be an ai ee nnn A! necal lta lh: sae Sie eouvenirs. sar OE era rectly. Many other girls of the e} “ee - 16 exclaime Commissioner Rockhill Cables News of oO Pad or Rigo r girls of the Hish| miss of 16 exclaimed. yh ; Ie School Neard Of the party and became gui- | actress Hke her than to marry a duke. the Chinese Governor’s Suicide. | ler: : dg WASHINGTON + 9° j'rem an inde-| BiTIS added to the general schoolgirl ef-| One group of High School girls who ' "7 sane : meps Ngeuey ‘ imanaged to 2 seats together was com- pence I ; OePCPTeCtAry llay has received | | possed of ‘ Pool, tuth W hetten, confirmatory evidence of the reported sui-| e ae vA ay 'Summa, Alice Fisher, Mabel Thierry, Ma- | ‘A ary Manhuering curl: i ‘ Oye “OW e , Stell: cide of Yu Hsiang, the fanatical governor aN cee eee, x ; libel Bibb, Eva Brown. Leah \\ hite, St lla lel : ) : This merry Mary of the Institute! | Winkelmeyer, Ada Winkelmeyer, Bather, of the province ot! Mansi, Whose panish- as =e © me sestitute! | Agnes Wilkinson, Mathilda Winkelmann | Helen Thierry. With them were ¥ ye ht. at a , eon § a 4 ee . ’ hy Va wits, OE ade S” > . ms +5 ay 1m maha uae se) *) ry " ae ? ‘ . , ; as : o j . . = " ‘ tr ¢€ . Teor’ ¢> . oe r —s ee . a ae : mM . | cs ial { OnrMnisS ois bligh ~ bit) inald at the matinee! iae —— xh og d with the play as were the Bloner Rockhill as follows: the schoolgiris. seas r an . . : ‘ Ss a doz i I ; ']eTe | i j ; manna ee ee Se en a Shanghai, Oct. 22.—Have reliable infor- which et co nm wel | 40 Ct in the | = fe 'cy, which “otherwise was’ feminine.| — SANTTATION WAS NEEDED i ’ mation hie feet that Yu Hsiang com- ‘upied t only all the seats, but mitted suicide 22d ROCKHILL,’ y Were Weag' together on the aisle Di ‘ 44h As ‘ e. « . Cc r ids regarded as probablelby the state de-| St¢PS and stood five ranks deep at the rear. Gen. McArthur Has Dis ove ed Why : gel short had no information His Soldiers Are All Sick. partment Oil cj la that Nir eter khill Was ‘ le msl: i ht oft an ment was demanded by the powers for the the was a High Schoel senlor proud -~>—o-—_ > we} j she ; , : . A Seno yi cf S byt whi rh , fo ls by Y ms » , ve . > j ‘ . y ‘ Ss > ; unacquainted with the fa at the Chines Broads “y rons ailing aD vw ASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The wat depart- Hiorses are now assisting the men in , Laat dt thal ' MLO Se | ' Pa Va! as 2iiiins sa — : . th | (>) ' : ' net a > Kovernment itself had communicated in- | “A AR LOPE : at noon and aa ment | formation to a Font 1 t} “ing the price OF 84:-' Gen, MacArthur, looking the protection | ‘ ‘ ‘ this Lec ) ate Owe rs 1e- +} ’ > ’ : ‘ fice h nt hi xt ' eG the gallery Opened) o¢ tne health of the soldiers in the Philip- | ' ; © SET) is ne ize, SO that ( i Nn «t aia ' a 4 from another point than Pekin, whence ihe | liately the rush beg; and for an. Pines. This recites that 50 per cent of Chinese report emanated. Mr. Rockhiil's : -hour and a half.before the curtain rose! sickness of the army is avoidable by sani- | vice is rer Li'cis a it ira, vi\ corroborati ' there Was A bal | Of birdiike Vol es and ai tarv precautions, the most important of CONTINUOUS Periormance Ol lyric laughter ltl which are the boiling of all drinking water | LADY BERESFORD SUES. pine ah de of the go idesses, All the caramels for not less than 20 minutes and the adop- ese * gee by = oO clock, and chewitts tion of the strictest cleanliness as to, Wants Consuelo’s Hubby to Pay for . "hy Ran t -_ retreshment lett. jis. camps, quarters, kitchens and cooking uten- | B : : aoe Gass © the Gibson variety had a Gis" | sils. Proper regulations are also prescribed IDON. Oc oF ... . r. Was ta enough tor her feet to touch the PEE CS ee aa RS: Mae LONI N, ‘ t. ere Lady W illlam Reres- floor as she sat on the nleh Bey nti The ford (formerly Lillan, Duch -s of Marl-| short girl played pendulum or rested her / FOUR-FINGERED COMMUNITY. borough.) has brought action against the} feet on the back of the bench in front. Pereaate ra tees young Duke of Marlborough to recover the . I age Poca one awful tragedy just ge Steel Plant Men Lose Digits and Chil- . 1e ‘ur wih I Se *s> rig j ) ! iv ports d. an estrangement has grown up be- tte of the house “hear phage’ Sis ca curl over! go through the hole in the steel made for tween Lady Beresford and her stepson, her shoulder The mie wae taken up grad-| it, and the inside man puts his forefinger On more than one occasion, it is said, the | ually. and every girl whose eolden hair was| through to feel for an obstruction, and the young Amorican duchess snubbed her coun-/| hanging down her back—and those With| man on the outside, sceing what he thought try-woman (Lady Beresford was formerly | dark hair likewise imitated the actress.| was a bolt, would bring his sledge down on Mre. Louis idammersly of New York) until } This was considered A eute trick and the the biackened finged. Smashing it. the latter determined she could not submit | dozen men applauded. ree Accidents of this kind have happened 580 to such treatment any longer, and she now| ‘‘There' It's pronounced Jan-is,”” cried); fre ueatiy there are about a _ score © asks the law gene me a aneneen to return | a black-haired beauty in the third row near ares ng word erg. 9 ete ee 7 the atnounts she spent on Blenheim, the left side, “1 told you sol” ren have Inlss digi ss aa mw caw & mages 4 . « ~- --@}- has made public an order issued by | cleaning the mud deposit from the Comp- ton Heights reservoir. During the first few of the work the men pushed a scoop - 2 — the days ‘¢ full of mud down the water channel to . . Y N’ ’ rene a the point of flushing. Now the horses draw scrapers that carry two or three tons of the deposit. The job is greatly facilitated by the use of the animals. Engineer Mitchell believes that his orlg inal estimate of thirty days’ work required to clean the basin will not be exceeded About one-fourth of the mud has been re moved. Crowds gather on tp of the reser voir slope and watch the workmen through out the day. Workmen are finding large quantities of mussels tmbedded in the soft mud bottom of the reservoir. Just how these fresh wa- ter clams found a home in this place is a question that neither Mr. Brooks nor Police Captain Creecy, who is a dally visitor at the work, can explain. Some of these mus- , - Ss , > _~. , on ee a & —?_o_ + -o—0 o_o o_o _ o_o o_o ¢ Pe’ i ay Se 3 eer ® n 5° - : « ‘ P a = é ‘ r ‘ 4, a Bis a aes ne ay — - * oe al £ 2 , A a BK eee bo ig. ae oe ae * le eo StS eee ee ue ; eee ee ee Halas Cake by : if _ a a Fo, > el : . ‘ : Ba oy g 9 5 . a : A . ' ." boa? : = oad bs St %, oer fe! tier es ww ‘a iat “ae a ‘vik TTR nd P CR ~~ - Z = &

Page 2

’ SUNDAY MORNI ¢ ¥ Se et a eee -_ > NG—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTORER 28, 1900 Li \' e a cp aration ce bE cbt Sea PORE a - - ~ -" e 6 . > an *,”* Fromptly at 9 o’clock Monday Morning the doors of THE BOSTON —St. Louis’ Most Modern Department store—will be thrown open to you. and we wish you to take partin and most up-to-d in the Wes you Make purchases. Your mo lower. than you ever dreamed of ever, forthe Opening Day. will be given FREE TO ALL! 4 king it a memorabla one. As weto ney back We bring new methods of selling to St. Louis. Anything you want you can secure here, and at prices far And remember, whatever you buy in our store will be absolutely NEW. Enough of shop, how- atany time if you wish it. We want to spend tomorrow getting acquainted and renewing acquaintances. It will be a gala day in the history of St. Louis, ld you last Sunday, our store will be the very finest Absolutely no red tave for you when Handsome Souvenirs As a special attraction we have engaged (Direct from the " ~ = . : seymour’s Famous First Regiment Band | an Conte and Hear the Best Music in t for visit to this Department at cidedly worth 4 i a ian ot Amoskeag Ginguamis, ee dks te cle tee vo eenees eevee ds us . 9-4 heavy Unbleached S Opening dale : * . hneetin he Land. Come and Secure a Handsome Souvenir Free. the QO au Ce - Hal N cy “> pening Day make hour to-morrow 45 | , ed for OUT. C he yard, only eae ae ee ee ee 8 ee Oo ei ie Loom Muslin—you know. the ds—for our Opening Sale OT woo ; 26 — ea these at, the yard, only.....+-)+.-@J nonAn' Lons l Lic ; , YOu see our ( pen i Candy Department § on First Floor. (sreen Tag Muslin—another wil] surprise you -* E shee pening ‘ 4 \ A at, the yard, only Sale Price, the /F& } ; ‘ - rapout our lJress {,oo0ds-— 7 . ? s.> & ae 1 } : .e> Suit, Tike rim il yO lated-) $ WOTrill UD Opening UePVvel l Upenblibg he yard, only heviot , LICK : os . or = een ? ght Venetians, ana 15 other stvles to make up without oO) coods— your choice a . the yard, ouly 83-inch Pure Dve Taffeta, in every could possibly desire -these . are >? attractive at | Our Opening Sale Price, which is, the yard, only aa, we "0 5 3 . é oh vo eine Yara rag eta ee ER OA Aas . . Tea, oh Bi ets yi ya. tarestry, a most YORI ERY = Be Se » ~ pening cut, hand carved. i Sine: ERD | Price - in the + C a t Basement. Solid cissors ¢ rT embroidery to 5c Sale Price choice), pair Table. Knives and Forks—Solid Steel Swedyved Blades Kuives and , , . LOrkKkS { ‘oco belstered handles aud worth &85c set — (pening Saie Price, C per set of ©1x : : Rogers’ S$ olid Steel Hard Rubber Table Medium Knives—hollow swedged, worth 84 doz . i 15 Upening Sale, set of 6 ° bolster 45 inches wide, sponged an k Rainv-Dav Suitings—-44-inch Black Poplin Come and See the Goods and Remarkably Low Prices. Come! Second To Introduce the Cloak Dep’t. Fioor Without doubt the handsormest and most complete De- + Ran partment in the West, we shali offer choice mor >» gi - 100 English Kersey Jackets, lined throughout. made in the é reefer style, bet] sleeves aud ve: vet collar, black, navy Coit : ; a/@ye i \ brow a and red Ae til Vou can. an isom Jaunty ) +2 Ja ‘kets of the finest 1) onclIe curi, sat nth ed na ’ Ve ’ : "+ TT ee AS ee a SEO, e. . a wt et LF Bau me RS re ey ae © ft os 777 ted Atl i beat it if you can A Genuine Electric Se: of six fluffy tails—! 100 Dark Oxford tailored. welt sea vt ie oe hake t2€ et, > oa re oir » ~ sal cod ar > . Fae ‘ ‘ , , i a tae! ‘ it i - } ay nr «4 f ‘ ONE ee. PP vrs , Avery A A AA w ‘vere a? Aur hays 1% oats Pe flared skirt Lay . rrayv S« rye an 1 Ve 1et) ‘ cto Lined bion beit awed « yaa . , ‘ . ent id Hared Skirt, a W/V suit- * eh . Paes Be llinery that was pl inned to evoke the th f ? ( . 4y ty cena admiration of every wemen in St. Loui eae Novelty Checks, blended with just enough > . a . \ y sae Le P ’ ‘* PyAacE | lhen, too, the ’ » ‘ raest . ‘ Ros ttha! * yw A ee z a3 . » i SilTUDA — s . ¢ ? ‘. ) exciusive but the verv lowest priced. Impossible that they are not only course, to do them justice on paper, but hers . " ~ Trimmed Hats ancy Feathers. in Glorious Profusion. A Gigantic Purchase. . 100 Cartons Beautify 2000 to Select From. me autilul A FE Sea Gulls, C A Grand Assemblage from actual value $1.25......__. : a $1.00 to $25.00. new creations: , te Here are a few prices to start the ball se 7c , worth four times : — i Men’s heavy Egyptian cotton ribbed undershirts and shade you a-rolling: the money i y especially rc > f f : $1.99, $2.99, $3.99, $4.90 = prack parrors ¥ And they are positively the best values the kind that always c" ate in America. Ue GOW eo vodka 8 6k: Hc aad Furniture Department. Third Floor. > 3d: ~ waa i CEN eam SS SN” YS 25 rolls Oil | | Pte - ~tonn YF ly dumaged—werth #e s . “2 # ‘4 4 2&9 ’ ~ , ee ge | : Pirie ; ypenin ‘rice, a, ’ ; 4 ’ . f Pesan eae. s Prom 376 & 2? rolls Matting, worth il Base Burner, %2 a - lbe—O pent 7 t. full nickeled ‘ $-piece Parior suit, ke eut, mere Price, y¥@ ) c be I il 6 nanogwkanyv . ‘ j I, Al ES . 1s Wilton Velvet Room , ‘ogee 9x12, worth $>— > tirn lv secured; covered witl velour: if} . ; y . (o“Uses yet tay bandsome; other Oeniné, 4 $14.85 very suit }rice, ¥@ . lv — sig . rindce . } : $14.75 tores would call $20.00 cheap tor thils guaranteed - 0) OF Our Shoe Department. ’s All-soli lor our Opening attraction we we will offer a Lady’s All-so ttiest shoes on the market. ! taced Shoe. One of the pre They come ism all sizes and for the 9c Opening Day we have marked then». All-Solid Dongola Lace or Button Shoe, dies’ marked for the Opening Day at $l 23 : . the remarkably low price of Ladies’ Hand-Welt or Turn Vici Kid Shoes, with every style of toe—the very best im the city. 48 Boys’, Youths’, Misses” and Children's Opening Price only... ° Shoes at prices that will surprise you. 7 Solid Lace or Congress Shoes Men's extra fine Vici Kid or Calf Meus. ly sell for $2, have Shoes, in all styles and hand ; i that reguiar al f been marked for the sewed, positively worth #€3.50-— °° ? eal = ’ Opening Day Opening Sale Price | pees $1.23 only. .... IGE 2.48 BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. s 3 | _ ne — 2 2 its OP A TEP MEN Rane TR ero cer . a igh ~ y _ ‘ , > » Pa x . ty i s. wai Re ere ay ao “Se RRR et tet 7 a = ee as Fis: Wecisweege se: Ke! 9 US it ep earn aa - . : Peo PR «aks it he aged ¢ rr es es toe. ld i f ge OD = t w@ ia ss * ine , PRES Siege ; eee > tek Sue Sia iim 2. TTR aa 2 , . o>

Page 3

ye Ne a Te bi i MN ee ae os wee q ann . ; “a ~~ oe et ae So ; ts % a 4 x . = v | ? ° y ee eS : yo ae : ‘ ee Pees ip 3 = eek) ’ s y als : * oe - tio ater foe Y ae Se SUNDAY MORNINGC—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 FOR TWENTY YEARS ISA MORMON DAWSON CITY J Captain Blake Has made a daily DIVORCE LEGAL THRIVING TOWN Trip to [it. Vernon. | - | 8 oh 2 | p : w)* A Te Widow of John R. Park Sues Klondike Metropolis Is No} | THE CAPTAIN TELLS SOME THINGS HE KNOWS for His Estate. | Longer a Camp. WEEK OF PERUNA. | ‘ ‘ : | He wis THOUGHT A sAcHeLon sutons ron Tue ruTune’} Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Boys’ Clothing, Gloaks, Suits, Furs, Tm WIPE HAS SINCE wanarep Patces anz ron ax conmt|} CilVe fram Auction Dress Goods, Hair She Will Contest on the Ground That Traders Are in the Habit of Cornering Divorce of the Mormon Church | the Market on Food and Other Cannot Be Recognized in : Supplies and Doubling Cost the Law. | to the Consumers. DAWSON CITY, Sept. 20, via San ™“ te ol. teed saadicaar it hed dt wong hee RM RE 2 cheney Ce ee OOM ere eT os hb etter bBand al nie Age wee Bayle *. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 27.—One of has! cisco, Oct. 27.—Remarkable changes hi Le ithe most interestin sensations that , ; : people of Salt Lake City | taken place at Dawson City during the last |$ Large lots bought from Mr. Wisthiclinas at poise. sale for less than lever startled the people of 5 At the approach of! has been caused by the announcement that | iwo years, What in 1898S was a mere ie gery | the damaged foods broug sht a t auction. cool weather, Peruna| pr. John R. Park, state superintendent of | Camp is now @ prosperous commercial Cer ! equipped stores and po icsaps be taken to in-| public instruction, who died several days | ter, with rows of well- ‘igorate *> mucous emvur: S | ' ets dis , etricit) s vic = ror the Mability of catarrh, | #80 and who was supposed to be a bache- |: Se cee dean Pap ow cig ae O0O Dozen We rth f i agains 112 ADLUTY € Caté “hn, : = ‘ . wat} ‘OOo i Mawson, under qgaie ol ept, Sn ae ei er S ; and to stimulate them to carry | °F: left a widow, who will contest the Will | wiipne « tex sfo1 ‘mation, Savs: y aeime atin we atte ¢ ‘by which he left his entire estate, valued at “Dawson. tod : nts a marked con- | away the effete matter dammed |b! L eo ee 98. Then no one ALL CLEAN, FRESH GOODS x i I ne wach | . unin the svstem, Ww hich found its way | $50,000, to the state university. Ciccum Rs POSS: 1 through the skin in hot weather. | stances surrounding the case are such as seem white shu ‘Y e o fas tnronge: rad Fat eee ee ‘ l- >? * . i. 2 e “we ‘ i ie ‘ ‘ . ’ As ‘ sel ' : oy Barber ts a mm Sense could never occur Outside of Utah. Vitn 3} lers itn MiCKS their aACKHS, r oe CE NT $ 1 QUA ITY iy t] its welgnt In Bot to any one | : . ‘ ne : . 1 me % = ae en 4 - neople ress | , : | ie spring of 1872 D ar rhe Pros} n id, ‘ay | ar during the month of October, especial- | In the sp ing of 18 Dr. Park, who had a oe Bina ee heanate “eal” Site” Vitale ae >R ; ' |} been on a visit to friends in England, met | gtates: it is unusual see a man with ; QUALI i Y A I ‘ AT eeeceeeeeeses - ly to those who are Hable to so-called muscular rhe umatism. on the home-bound steamer a parcy of mor- ack oO} ! . i ve ‘ith olishe shoes without - \ Monsell. 397 Nostranc mon emigrants. Among them was Annie ae -) Mrs. I. W. Monsell. 397 Nostrand es ge ‘nie getting them soiled. ALSO IN THIS SALE 500 DOZEN OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS Brooklyn, N. Y.. writes: Armitage, a winsome English girl, just ‘“T'o one just coming in, Dawsan presents avenue, 455 “For ten years seth been a sufferer | turned 19 years of age. Park was a man oj | NO appearance of a niin ing town , but seems | } é | >. 9% ' er ' | 2 h yvirmeg oOmmer a t Witt WS ¢ room thevimatinm, having had In that time |4, but he fell im ove with Miss Armitage ale |S{Mitis “eaipned Sconce “mbceesual |) FWMEICOIN ARCS RINA and SAR ' , splenaldlys Lyp St es I intial . 4 d 5 ’ inflammatory rheum: atism, being laid up for | most at sight. The two were very friendly | wharves ; arehouses, hote ‘Is Pe a = rhe Antic ‘ve ¢ , i + os © : ? . a> trim f ae Kk - I also har d pi oo : ee and coming. over, but no understanding was] *treetsS nent ee pe eg gi 7 \ fi e D a N DS 4 ,fung fever, dragging along miserable and | reached between them. | PO ee wear apg | All Colors | A I] Ney CELESR . BR I often felt some other chronic disease ! ts exe r ew Le hey separated. Miss Arm)i- . , In New York they sep: d, Miss Armi Substantial Houses vas coming on me, but I did not séem to/ tage coming on to Utah with her co-re! ee | ,: : i : : E ‘ ; ; - . ) ‘N ¥ realize that it was catarrh. I had a great | gionists and Dr. Park remaining in WwW Are the Rule. BLACK, SARA ; ‘OGA, al of he and 3 at ..« “> eli idache, and every little cold; York. In a few days he tollowed : oi ag “There are fewer houses In Dawson for n a VW t Aica ¢ »T) yf 1 » & iere, r} laa lrea \ 6) oe: CONnVerle¢ il — P . . . Pipes: te baphgs cop - : Bocce of iss t liste bee : rent at the present time than since it was B ROW N, orth rise aud "Rh Or! ©) aw "oe > ss : - . . ; a . a ze 4 eight months Pinal I read os Pe- | a@rriy al he sought out his tay [ell rf-VOY- tented field, notwithstanding the fact MODE . It seemed So logical to me that I aa os ‘ ey ‘rere freq iently il eu | ? er's ‘ : .¥e "iM 0) ‘ ry ‘rronet this Sulil- + . Dv, 5 f 1A ’ i ? a j > | : N .¥ ' . Pe i ‘ J ‘ 4 4 . } ‘ «=? . «1 ‘ ae | BAR . * ‘ . - 4 . . . vy 5 1.00—at.. i Iiartman, and began to take | so by ut after a month or two MISS Ar-|, » €s {VAtncre ny new home La . : . a are : il ‘ bibslidli; ae ’ : A it ali ; ia tefore I hadefinished the second | mitage Her condition grew steadily a oh ie tae eT | AN ’ | R lk " = } , 1! Saaleie : t .antial Lralkie e Aes Tu ar price terrible headaches were nearly > until her life Was a espaired ot. Then | see MR oe clad . schools have been opened | ? , 4 in I had such sweet relief. I had ople with whom she iilved ler a ae wien” Gana ae Rod bout Oct. 1 we wl W HI TE, = ene ete , : juch, six mornings out of seven Fe get married, it being one of Ut ne minehae lest nonade py y telegraph via . : ‘Si a , ¥ y hat : ) tw , 2 Ke , a‘ ra actor ’ F iin 9 ; ‘ > ° " | y ) + s up with a terrible headache. [I 2 f th en. re ion that a mi prominin istoria.. British 4 wh tnt OABLA MOD, MIONAR¢ rt, : - VYoman stands higher in the hereatter Li ‘ ;, ‘ sae prem ; vin to mention the other benefits | ; hus avoiding the deia' steamers carr: CS nstebin | [ing the message for Sea \ i} «SLATE. ZES. Regular price $2—at.. 3 have received. In all it took five bottles, one who ts single s eee d I feel like a new creature, Married on Bae? ages * {ee oP ae ow. more com ! “Last winter I had the grippe, and| upposed Deathbed. ing than going. Several hundreds ha In order to accommodate the great rush for these goods, the MONARCH will ‘ > 4 “a or TT ever formally ‘Onosecd me Dack fro Nom lake Dawson | a : - : : Fes Captain Blake, of Steamer | rok~"* also a terrible cough, but Peruna made) rare Had never | ’ '| their future heme, Miners ees aren be sold at the Kid Clove Department, the CZARINA in the Linen Aisie, and the Captain L. L. Blake, of the steamer Mc- wi arriage to her but their relations Were |} q t $4 per day : : . iptain , —— ’ , ae genteel titend “The government at Ottawa, It is report. | SARATOGA in the Hosiery Aisle, r LICLle ail ta Divided into three great lots, Alester,. is one of the best known captains Short work of that. Fora tonic it @n’t) well understood, and w! years Captain Blake has been making a at.” : wed ee laws in aor gt - “The output ’ gold has on inereasing, gays, aside from the rules laid duwn by the | jn spite ef act that the average value This climate is especially productive of ca- ie — _ ithin al — month: . during | tpt ped enc en ashy ae ares mje n d your Peruna for tarrh, because of its extremes of cold and ws a = ‘i ad no vee evoted pha gl aaen , ey: i. Bost tis Ode groper pho oe Yd her husband. she was restored to het or- , ? ; : oa, OL >a year Io BOYS’ KNEE PANTS ¥ CUS . * ies = ine = * rheumatism, and itis also ' es clves In the midst of wintry weather. One| came he mah is ; rh eost Of a | working at present are ag follow SEPARATE LONG PANTS, At About Half Regular Prices, remedy. many bottles to cure. quite ( lear. At ‘ ny ‘a > SMe Savs she met ind tr 4 ; J Captain r * Blake. (* aptain M. G. Yarnell, Post Commandcr !} he would join her in getting a church di- byUISI rie it \] Mmarnret, OT i Wm. Downs Post, No. 68, G. A. R.. writes | vorce. He consented and the paper -wa rners and raising prices. MM is not u YOUNG MEN’S TOP COATS, ETC. I.ot 1—Hair Brushes, worth 50c, for.............256 on . as fo of the larger muscles, espect: ace hs head : en ina. ; ethene ee tad 8 Oe hae the small of the back, pr lows concerning — a ee eo ee ee ee ~ “9 High co: : ‘tation fri turers desperate. Thousands of dollars’ worth of cloth- ; , oh ing which they should have sold remains on their hands. i ot 3—Hair Brushes, worth $1.50 and $1.75, fer 75e the slightest movement. Wh Lu tarrh = cure. yukon river 1 : . back are involve Says: ; Hilton, who has fi any vears been a “2 Bad condition of the roads and conse- é‘ of the small of the back are involved it on, who has for many years been ; sesingge ork ak 8 tes to the mines heard them—sent our buyer into their camps, and here Brush ckeap. » . ¢ ’ muscles of the arms or legs are the seat of | Peruna, believe and ae ee | ta ltr A | : La a i le eign Oe + | to be the best med- Now they have as interesting a family of | freight along the oy sot thought possible. the affection it is generally called muscular | °° _ ; | ten children as can be found in the city. T the hase -m © went to him and suggested that he we we Reis + ge pee S$ reverted to 11 daily trip to Mt. Vernon. | People who havé been long subject to] enurch. hot weather No sooner do we escape | mer health. After she was able to be about | Many years ji come 1 ine expenses olf a very substantial catarrh bottle of Peruna now may prevent a ca- Dr, and Mrs. Park “es not live together a BOYS’ COLD WEATHER REEFERS, Much that 1s called rheumatism {: : | rab yi* hiong Ae, ‘ge he ‘Yr ) #)* de pep ; CO ayant will be liled at the | recoraims . arn on at RE Stor Col} . Ee JO- Cone nny ‘o.ored Ombre oe Taffeta, pure silk |}came known there was a stampede to the ey a ae eel vig pe opty ined ar eae ‘| charges, prevents the working of a greal EFERS-S orm Collars, worth BOOWS.......--20. = .Auciion Sale Price 37¢ spot, and within two weeks every inch of | SUS Seer css saree} as legally binding nines, 82.75. f VL. me li vi s ; - (on both parties, the church divorce is not Pry ne ean be no doubt that gambling we . . MARRIED AN INDIAN, GIRL) the cleancup from Carmack ss (Dawson | ceeds in proving that she was lawfully mate | dificulty wil railroad to the vest, worth $3.75, for Z , $1.50 quality fine imported pare dye fancy Colored i “sae 1, “he me ; : 0s | ae ried and never divorced Tr a : +i prince Creeks to nvey wood and coal Pattetas, polka do eff Auction Sale Price CS ndians whom he me ntions: as having |... gage * wt ae Destnsseptectigah. apse At Dawso1 te the mines a tye way Yo the wold felds were broths | UMGn, Wien, Jillton, renders her amenable] trom erable earitat has come in trom |} 2965 DOUBLE - BREASTED ALL- = $1.50 quality extra heavy Black Taffeta Silks, 24 | 8S5c r ‘his wife | Statutes in lawful mar- ONS we sy a aa eseinas inches wido.... UCtIOR Sale ers o1 his wife. ‘riage. ‘neland in. a_ tent: itive Way probabls WOOL SuUiTS~** beautiful : , — es - inane f $1.7% quality Black Satin Rhadame or.. i She Is Now Suing for Divorce and ish iney have another point also. Friends of | O00 Or $4,000,000 ind the representatls s } en nas, oe w } 7 ie And ’ pe Park, who say he talked to them abo it; have stated that their people combinations of colorings, worth $3.75, 27 inches wide Auction Sale Price 95¢ Ie Division of His Estate in True | | SF ey | ithe wedding with Miss Armitayve. ; to put in any qu natty that the conditions ; Latitched Pears ar Civilized Style. | ASTOR GAINS UNPOPULARITY }as declraing that he never loved her. They | would justify. Their experience of the last 4590 COM ES | NATION SU iTsS— van Ta ag ee ee page Ser Sale Price 98c isay 8s > “aASKe him as rs | gr at , Pasay two vears, howe, * has be e! gis« ol raging, Double-Breasted Coat, ° 2 pairs double seat = od . HOLLISTER, 8S. D., Oct. 27.—George Car- | , ; | marry , _ her deathbed in order to in | and a number of them speak of quitting en- $1.7% quality Black Figured Satin mack, the discoverer of the Klondike, will Now He Seeks to Deprive Public of Use sure nas — S re and he consented | tirely, unless changes are brought about and kuee pants and cap to match, w’th $3.50 Regeuce .. .-Auction Sale Price 7 OO ‘ ies ae = i with this end, and this end only, in view 4 4] hy] hem to h: indle large areas vigorously contest the suit Scuhteutad by | of a Path Through His Clive- | It was his belief in the Mormon doctrine | of grave reap 4 , BOYS’ TOP COATS. §2.50 quality 24-inch Black Satin 1 50 his Indian wife for a divorce. The reason | den Ground of ‘celestial’ marriage that induced him oe ied ‘¢ been Issued from Ottawa to Duchess . .. Auction Sale Price nas. to consent, as well as his desire to comfort stric ‘gambling All the best shades of the season, worth a Hh for his determination to fight the case Is} don ‘ } ag hae Special Cable to the Post- A girl whom 1e had become interested There ~ ‘ve been no discoveries of copper ’ that Mrs. Carmack demands a division “4 st-Dispatch. |in a fatherly way. His idea, according toO}in the jymedi: ite om ig hborhood. Considera- | $5.00, for - ; : . , (Copyright, 1900.) his friends, was that it as . an | his property, whieh is valued at $1,500,000, ‘ 2 . . f } iS rie bikie, a ———, xpected, however, that the \magis- S orm the gr ‘ ir f » ollewations : . ‘ f T. - S sand Suits. : . * nagpag* vA ; ft ( Qroundwork elf recently, i overnment to prospectors, that many dis-/| ize when it is too late the great loss this te hat for, daddy? |& Kansas Kill was never so staggered, He put his is as follows: wh eee | covertes will be mi: ide in the near future de -spolling of our forests means. “In the spring of ‘86 ) ac wat wenn pcetine ot, Ze erent beck on a South Magnetic Pole Not Discovered. These popular and useful garments made “A party of miners will leave here tomor- | has formed an organization for the preser- — ring ye on, but it was no food. fall of ‘S9 l rermained for throe summe a From the National Geographic Magazine. | up in colors of brown, gray, gray black, row for the Chandelar river, which joins the vation of the trees which other states pm. can ak. ns what hard questio chil- ; | Yukon river below Fort. Yukon. They | would do well to join. can an in the vicinity of the Forty-Mile district It now appears that Borchgrev ‘'s South | | | lue—f ' strict, forchgrevink’s Ssoutn | and black, blue—for | GEOR. Yon and then went to the Pelly River district,/ Polar expedition did not reach the south | claim they have found gous vrospects there | _ oe and was principally engaged In binckdlinas , In magnetic pole * the re ve — winter of | on a tributar) of the € onan about 150 | An English Election Story. Russia to Adopt the Metric System. the spring of 6 | went! down the m th Isv¥, contrary to the first published reports. | - 7 ead miles from the Yukon BEE | From the Birmingham Gazette. The Russian minister of finance haa, saye | ° 7 . ‘is told about North- | a St. Petersburg correspondent of the Lon- of the Kiondike to fish, and the: tar The party caleulated t} he | " . , Tk SLi Ts © ae ‘ Wht lea - sition of tna on a prospecting tour lf Was accompanie magnetic pole, but their athe mnt to reach it Tree Growing—Progress | in Kansas. The following story )ampton and Mr. Labouchere: don Daily Mall, definitely decided to intro- by two i , I Stee ge kK, ao = | x et Lake if ; 1 | VITIK, the rote re, after aeveral futile yon tof ; ' foresight to pre dict such an event. It is | war and who was to biame for it, and one i Jan. 14, 1M], and the rest of the the country Naim of Bho f er Figen <7 e : a 2 to push overiind from C ape Adare, salle: | cies tail ian indisputab! e and lamentable fact that «at | night she says: be radually permeated with it in the cil ‘ oe )! LAT) 0 Y , ’ ‘ dion into #oss Ray I? iti] latitude 7s degree a . _ " - e are ) the present rate of forest denuds ition on the | Py’ ‘Daddoy, did God make Labby ?’ of de There feel! : , e’ , / Pr be but a short time “And Bill he thought a bit and says: he common- h should in uced 600 feet by right of location, My u- | 3 minutes was reached. Here he took the | Pacific coast it will ’ before all the timber on that section of the * ‘Yes, love—I suppose so,’ he says. — companions also staked out 600 feet! sled agatn and managed to advance to & a ee ae gir 226 Mi d J 4 Bid ea | degrees o0 minut the ne roach to Sa SSS ermod-Jaccar . oe “We then went down to Forty-Mile for | the south pole yet ba ay penpetre : const io gone. The government wil rear wanna ges 8 oe *. ee Sa 6 a al , sige ——— fermen oe “arramaunteurnrmanamar es ore mage et i Ae ARS RPE carn Se ee ee on ee we ee 5 A, i ins ‘ Mac yi6 Pra?

Page 4

“t MORNINGS. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocToBEn 28 pi atte REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION— — BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVE PING REDUCT The Sensation of the Season! Six Days of Sweeping Reductions}: Five Thousand Dollars Given Away in Bargains! Men's Mhite eshirts. $ : Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts, 5c} vood muslin, union linen NN 4 Black Crepons at Falf Price. $ all sizes, worth The balance of our 44-inch Black English 885 : 11 a. Monday Mohair and Wool Crepons, in all the latest designs, blistery, bulbous and Jersey Ribbed Fleeced - Lined ne li ee yea ee SUNDAY O3SOO far ha. tg a ee oe 2 ee o64 ~ ™ a aes - ~ Aa a 7 oe te a * CHILDREN WERt GIVEN AWAY —— —~ — —-—_- - Orphaned Little Ones Get Good Missouri Homes. Tht TEA PAR A PRECEDEN —- = ——- Prof, Shepardson Is Inclined to Hedge a Trifle. SAYS WE INHERIT FICKLENESS| THE SCENE AT PILOT GROVE — DSS OSHS SOOO HIOD — — LAWLESS ACTS OF TODAY BEGAN WITH THE REVOLUTION. ee CHILDREN CAME FROM NEW. YORK ORPHANAGE. Lispat bh. } Trweg t the Post- )/«4 0000600090000 S;ecial to CHICAG* Shepardson in the U all ready made few At St oOo] jence ‘Incidents Sad and Gay When the Tots rs) Were Being Looked Over by Resi- dents Prior to .Their his clas in $I 00 Plain; Colored and fancy =a Silks 800 vards in Plain, Colored and ancy Silks, good assortment of colors— suitable vaists, trimmings, linings or children’s dresses.: We bo ught the most of them to sell at $1.00. to the farmers and townspeop For a Monday bargain, while they from, and they watched the r last, sult with a mixture of childish sentiment pictured on their faces. The children reine gm Aid Society, idea I ha York that has existed some 50 years. Sey: vastly inte eting studs oOllOW act hipments of children to the West to the course of the history of the untry. homes among farmers has ‘heen made t It is my Inion tl y nts 1 mmer and about 9) children were placed na ar in Missouri. The disposition of effect th children in Pilot Grove is typical o pen toda the disposition of the rest. About a .- WW, the Pilot Grove and of five of the town to help chili The committee R. Ross, J. D. decide on d for they Adoption. for ‘ ‘ i — piration PILOT GROVE, Mo., Oct. 27 Pilot saw last Friday pathetic e—the giving dren New York. little ones waifs, lawful a Grove an awa The orphans, one 3 mo u of vi turvy wet Party,’ aci riod ary SO OOS scen © from children foundlin years old, som: as old as 15. T} | homeless Te: ror bosoms, ade: Lbandoned oS me 7, some 9, one displayed to Choos @ were sent an EY hile Né WW out by the Si. 00 organization in pieces 40-inch black all pure wool genuine Imported French Poplins, selling elsewhere at £1.00 per yard, to-morrow, Monda —at. — . il he 7 on cre ~ Golf lad Suitings, Several hundred remnants of Golf Sve; ; in lengths from 4 to 24 rds table for children’s cloth capes, short Black French TT etc.—worth 8 at per rae separate skirts—-worth $1. aD week Monday Sale and... - : a. “= TS oS RE ’ Pan Gride Fleeced- Drawers, 81Z®s ; ii” Th or g@rar. > all sizes up to 46— §3¢ Maco yarn— battou side— ecru OY QTAay, ©1208 are eeeere, Sale Price ....... Fleeced - Lined Wool 2 Vv Children’s ,Nstural. Weal Lined Shirts Suits. Ribbed Vests or Pants, worth 9 Jersey Ribbed FI leeced- 2 ’ =o Heavy F leeced - Lined Children’s bur Extra Heavy Wool Fleeced Boys) se s pie 3 Men’s Li ; + 4 De: awers— Ladi ies Lined Jersey Rivobed Ladies + best fa ie 34. worth »5Oc- ip to vo. wortie °Oe— worth $1.00— thr Pay Ae r Drawers- shirts - Misses ~ or Pants, brokeh *Drawers~all sizes— nd 7, : yz Nis th puffy styles—nothing handsomer for thie J ‘CE . *ee-e ed wun month ago ‘ietyv, came to pointed a committee known citizens of the find for the men 1 thi Parn T. Ellis, White, HH. men to who determing ryy: rice, agent Lor SO)¢ “7 >)’ bes - him to! followins Dr. Maddex, ¢ ‘utchen. merits homes ilren. Composer: J. ci were th ut oo work B. iL. These of the and roper The Met the children were 1! Very E Ina sey gray or wh joc persons applic whether » rear and to « T "7 ae sete Ve a atc or Pant i =h : ss Hal wl ined Shirts or ~~ 4 to Vests or Pants, we) Nc all extra fin sh Vests or Pants— silk finished, . rth + Saie Price... worth 75 . i Sale Price. bie} dant Sale Price. : Sale Price ¥ ae . ° *: » Ri 4 » Fine Wove Plaited Cray *s ob , : SS) le ‘ leec »(]- 9 F ine Jers *y Ri b bed 1, ; draw Men’s Fine Pure Silk 1 ¢ ladies Ladies 5 Ao a aa Wool ¢ neita silver any - s are them. sions ht Iyvnehing feathe free pli Boston : ‘ (} lV ne pedopit indians anu } ° in ) lic Drunkards Easily Cured Miss Edith Wiliiams We 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 of Mailed ow Cure the tiow Remedy Easy It Drunkards. Package To Sh Nothing the manner Warnesyi!| years of ; able euffering. MISS BDITH WILLIAMS. **Vea, father is a our without Mrs. Cail., eerrTetiy , . ey re iia friends think it his knowledea: Kate Lyne 1 ol had ith lor 3 father’s coffee but he eoujdn't tei} "ine Jaines W lien and a the differen: Mmerhiug ‘ Tiiis Was a Lie hurgry much breakfast. bome at with joy, as 1 hadn't s be fore four Gown in the big easy chair aud sald, ‘Edith. I don know what bas over me, but hate the sleh amd smeli-of liquer and am going to p drink: forever.’ This wae too much for me. then what 1 had done Well, ery, and now we have the * kindest father you ean imagine i am Wil pub.ish this experienc: for it tS it] etpers onc iet them Khow about that qaoiden dt iti , ’ : . , uihher pe in over veel years sa Come st rear wond the discoverer, will send a Sarr p! remedy to all who will write (f : remealy iM nalied free to how it te used tn tea cotee or food. cure the dreaded habit quietiy Send your bane and address to Db: OniG Geienn Puilding, inf innati, Ohie, Mail a free remedy penied in a pi: apper, a to nee it. books and testimonials fro have been cured, and everyihbing noeded to ald y in saving those wear and deat to you from a life Gegradation and altimate porerty aud disgrace bend for a free trial téday, Seat of your iife. and permanentiy \W and he to You, secre ime nis Every Lady |» Atle : ' ume | hoon pt rr tit s ‘Ty , ain at frat Ny $ day and | yon thin | Thi! ria BOW | and that it willi j lainhes, 4 e iit hey were bright, is fall directions how | th hundred ~ who it will brighten ee | ( for iy al iad ertis about i? } (*oo} ‘Lae & to be taken to ‘the Sheth: at 24s > distrib The Town Out to See Them. When the train ‘ Crow d Was IS Tf r been ad { h rist ‘h in the urenh in aiternoon hildren ran d off the cone 1 in line, each vrapped pa rf atfor Ij] Mr. Out on tumbi: and forme the car as fa as luctor could boy his (j > ry? - i iley marcel in solemnly into the . week . CTrOWdU S > ©@23ciay maren armed in nations of ¥ iroon : eee |; vg ” ifte) hem Stonisnmen «A we re well dressed. co oe mely hips Women bus up the younges ried ft » wants boy. l boy or Oo one hid among plucked i)) bovs were high . wer lallest he arded thr uch farmers the depot windows, their wives hugging inge Lf in to protest. One womna claimed suddenly to another: i) our little boy was left an orphan a thousand miles from home tr oe & Or ne ‘hool children saquse to look at the 1 bell could street, thev rte rn S ¢ hoo the but Free | ved them, names , book for ng al x Tom: no i Mr. Tice Ti) taking no part immitte wry ana ‘ i) ei who was angeht up a little bov a him: vou like to go out Ow n little bov. . Woman () the re been any Not Children of the Street. “my schools Mr Il been least a veal hildren ha New Yor! a eed \" manners.” Cn in tral: In é: not street chil vithout lled up nestions in of their ans Seyera { hiat isked them arithmetic correct, simple q and most wers wel of the dickel front il in re | 200d de: The crowd grew there was chi Mr. Tice hildren V promis treatment "AS ASSUI applicant Omimitte i} MmuUSt pr oO School regularty, kind to it Hie must il lie must give persons living near him regularly on the child's condition, Himself must send‘in a rewular re must give an exact description of where ne | lives, and if he moves he must notify t} t) Soc reTY The children ¢i tel, and shortly, i>] drove good ed el | Mire), WThié them, must aaa 0 to clothe, treat it the names who are »il, ilal te hog 1s Cniid re i? ] ana lia? t ate after 2? in the ho- o'clock were taken the Christian Church to be given away ice took 4 seat on the pulpit rostrum, ; A \. Bogardus, the young woman who accompanied the party, sat with children in the seats to the right of pulpit, and the committee sat near the e| aun on the left Mr. Tice arose and made Speech, for the church was full ef peo- pie. He said the children were all Iner- an born. Two were of Swedish descent. one Was English and the rest Germans | Clean children. They had been rescued from poverty and sent out of the city to the west to become respecta- ble, good citizens. All they needed was education and training ‘are not asking for rich homes.”’ Tice, “but for good homes. We g00d influences and good education these children. Ne man who is unfit their dinne > said want for to ne | worth Si. Sale Price yU~— SSS OOSS ESOS SOGS OHSS SSO . Q . s> N ‘ ; t **, ‘ q?, 5. tbo>, At } 4 Ra AA od DADA AADA DADRA AAA aAAD DAD a STRICTLY Vure SCIENTIFIC. t) . Wr ie be Considered Only One Pile Vhich Gan "| Jockats Suits and y Skirts sed out at " $25 atins 650), 00 . $1.50 $9090O00 00008 O| DRUNKEN MAN’S HOUR’S FUN IN t. Tere forwa cs Post aiways Sa Fair sizes, worth up to b65c—sSale Sag teed ale Sale Price Odd Lots of face Curtains. A luck Odd Lots of La Kast, the ton y purchase just at the right tim Entire stock of Curt accumulation from halt ains from one of the largest mills in the the p ‘ ist season, which we place lorrow at just price. Come early and secure on some f the choicest patt Curtains, es wide, in rich lacey effects imperfect, and many pairs may be match; worth up to $2.50 a pair— Monday, per curtain. Lace 3% yards - a few are d9c g dd lots of 1 to 6 pairs of a kind in heavy Notting. & 3 and vards | 75¢ of 1 to ’ iOTlY, worth $1.50— Monday, per DALIT. cee wee een eee rere eeeereene 10 a kind of Scotch Lace and French Lace Curtains, 3% yards long G0) he ide, in rich heavy 3.00— M [onday, per paif..... « Curtains. Cable Net and Brus- wie DL 95 8 % ace Trish Paint French vace Cur- and Nottingham ip to 60 inc! See itch 1000 Odd bOI , aria , . . IOUT igs? he 1 . Cnoice “ee eee eee e eee eeeneaeeeene ) pairs ham ood >} f T) ™ C he NCce pairs of 200 palTs Guipure and up to oct designs; ® Inc ‘ worth N ott OL ) _— Lace irds long chendet extTa well $4.00-—Monday, per . gf P00 pairs fine } . sels Lace, ove’4r! sc made: worth Wie desigt ¢ xtra wide, exatt copies of ..00-—Monday, per pair. 6% ©9999 9990 eoe0e $006 OSD 0000000009 Hon trick Malley. The dri Lwing for t! hor and buggy was unavolaabiy post- id will probably take place dure waek. Prizes.—At ] St. paaee ’ ; — Siffr: ' TT rhe “iy lif. P. Reber will ‘Club. afternoon, read ; re at a pa- A NEW YORK HOTEL. a ae ee ee ee ee it i i in, ae =a es. an HE WAS CHASED BY PORTERS He Kept Them Running Up and Down |) Until By Strategy They Caught Him at the Ground Floor. | ab) j 7% el 3: 4 llldren were * t \ chii- man a a brother rethey, " eS BE t »=zy mo". Ne Cal tel, N fg Ka :| tured “ortyv-second Sf held VW (ect és 4 YORI tne sagen , tf ‘ ete omers for engi- He Wiill- pid were eteyvatol h ’ nd Broa ‘ night and an avenue night and He visit Sixth neer, and ives ; > first got out district last dered over sroadway places roa aven and s] yls , aie eral lway, SS i enth aked his thir ery i¢'e « Finally and took th eley: i ee i i a at te i i i i i i ie i's demurred and him poperdy into Tie Vator him ate min and threw » the offi ° on ee nia VCadl diate that | that the reimecy OF yrcalne ) Sis SnoWS tic Oy} 17 mic aesthe lt substancs The liyrature still more cru | besides “AUSING bie d } pci ana tinies Cc li antl deat! ire now to have is a permanen cure i§f <* Thousands 1 to tne \ Lili 18 @uarantes ‘ Wr : KILO yitiit Opcrat suits have aiter a we A complet Pile Cure } : : ; at fitty cents gr ae ati tees The Pyramid rug . of Marshall, | Gr Jonn Mich., will mai! to any dt . ditde | Jaceard Bin nd cure and s from pec s | tT) book list of cured pati on cause a eS, a | he ent iil parts of the Ly United States CURED NOW STAY CUR ee St jnermamently cheat tit, iividual we wan bit Free demon stration or ri< hottie pre . ndertulo 1 the wond or faded hair ¢o matural o’-- and 1 restores gray | renders bleached hair any ail speed to the MmMmotion } the fiithered : ad fi 7 ima ir room: Jt ' mIOWN and tr) Full lande: Of the re f th egy a ag Olga” MO a iling qi! al ai Oy, Ml in ~~ een. ee Ps at — - ~e” Ti 3) <D tle made his ™ . folled thie rm klefl, crinkled, or blem- | floor below. For hal employes ran irving t. . crowd gather. inane who 7 Vas i rrited shout 1) » | yw ciroud ar blotches i ©Ca tO reati is. S.oFf ped } his pipe and the ; se ’ alicj ‘iie ealthy, and Uing defiance at his reatment hook, Iree. Call 4) opened When "OW themselver out, ard the policeman the Thirtieth Street Station Singing. A charge of disorderly anduct ‘wee made against him. Kar Upon . you - ; L, ul is ril r ‘it +a o vecek of Colornos is peration that instant- eat desired shade. BOO" Pio ee eo ME a le <3. _ nd Se ca a aes e penaciidiiiineantia aoe . fetye sian oe - A ~ A io maces <a OS Instructions \ iy.\ p2F. i. A. HARREDEN, DEPT. P. D. 15, JACKSON, MICH. cee ee & @ © © YH © 6 eS fy PO OLR BOBO DL OO OE YPNOTIS@ THIS WONDERFUL BOOK FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. wah Ty ee ee - sm ot 2 oe oe ~ (AE-MYSTERIES Of ee ee —— ie ee a a ee | Fifty Thousand Copies of a Wonderful Work on be You May Have a Copy forthe Asking Read Hypnotism to Given Away Every Word in This Re- markable Offer. ei? ian US sf M5 A JDP re Ade <q 2” a a nn O : ~~ The Key to Success. inde “a. thoee whe send ook and give were of bypno- wonders for appeal direct te sicen abd atehitioms, tudemt in purselt of id net misa the ; r @ : te ’ " ; .*¥ ’ ' - 4 RRATEN ‘ ‘ {* ste. eh = —_ OE — —— —— & ag or professtog be betism is reader is ene of ing in the hattte ver pow bari in mode, the eumt of riehdship and love se cd. suecess In every direc- rot wlenes, and ail by t and myeterions powers cay and exk for this wonder- bypeotiem from Ha gesereds fatal eard whl bring it by i ines? ae a. w hal- riiing for A o@ receiving it. RS , EeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEe——eEE—eE—E———E its * : AvpiuhE<s OE OEE —=—— = = = ie eee

Page 5

ae al Se bs | WR: RARER tet Re . 3 : SUCCESSION i aA sina of Million Dollars’ ' oT Geatay’ 1 A Cut Price on Every peer SHH f BIC AY Worth of Fashionable : fomeray a. ‘ st y in ‘the State. cee and ie I St. Charles. a St. Charles. Matter Still Being Discussed y CAR PETS athe VMATTINGS |. ninin, | CURTAINS ERePRBea AWA _LINOLEUMS — eran §6s RUGS Dp ita - OILCLOTHS EIS SOLDIERS DECLARE HE IS§ ALL RIGHT. | La Sacrificed ! 4g ‘hs . o cha , i =~ All Cut in Price !] iC ny Ade oe Be eae aot * ps Late. ote * £. +, ie Pip ty S$ . ul ee + WERE, RA TIER gas ORR. OR Cost of the War in Life as BRigured Out by° the Insurance Companies— “sxe | (eatest Sale Carpets, Curtains and Rugs Ever Inaugurated! LONDON, Oct. 27.—The military P 4 A FEW PRICES. A FEW PRICES. A FEW PRICES. A FEW PRICES. noncommitta est at, a: God eatin||_ Best LAE™ ryan A CARD TO THE PUBLIC! Lace Curtains, sss] Lace. Corti ns pn MOpu.arits ng SOL) ; who OuRTT +rei . V5 | ’ ! ” * | £ , 'yi,: i — « ~ ac ; iia ihs has harely areive. adorn al ” the -price— cellent In consequence of the expiration of our lease at an early date we are compelled to vacate : ‘nities | Js ani Cable a es eg sy ag % ; anal . wearing ———_—_———__—___—__———— ath SARE i | Net. worth ce Mani Says hat ever 1 Wile $e] a arnota re " A . ’ . ' e 3 . 2 = se . “se gle acaties ; : : te | carpet our present quarters and move temporarily into our Warerooms, Nos. 412 and 414/North Per Pair. 981.25. | Per Pair. up to $6.00. under Buller had absolut: vith n him as a” FP IC, worth 00c. — a general and would ha rone i . : Choi Se , rn j - noice prt- “very with him av me word ol] : IS]I fad Good | e Ey ry one 4 RHnOWS a Fourth Street, until our mammoth New Store is completed on block running from Washington Lace Curtains, , lace Curtains. scitaaelideapeassMeanthes ; “s Pretty ’ Irish Point Se bende See the Matel ficid force Velvet beeSiec: | Wiltons Wilton Car- avenue to Si. Charles street on Fourth street (old Armory Hall). All duplicate stock must be SI 85 Patterns, Sh and e 34 ~~ § pet rat fe -_ ) a t 00 : good value, Brussels, worth worth De . Per Pair. g3.00 Per Pair. 7.50. “against Gen. Buller, whose | as é‘ t—elegant . . - > , iMate’ chenomonet fect fro | , colorings— sold, as we will not have room to store it. Hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of = pomenas. ia : | ] AT. worth $1.75 accent | : 2 | § t 2 was Col. Thornvyecroft, a giant _ ss a ee who Was one of the heroic figures of ; | Tapestry Thean oF Portieres, Tapestry Portieres, Velour Silk lis only rival possessing the: Carpets, Curtains and Rugs will be sacrificed as they never were before in this city. tO Seo. ev. | ess price campaign, notwithstanding lord Roberts ||§ Axmunsters, than av or- rood quality, A Reduction on Cut Price on and anid censure in the Snoion IL on ‘ ff: it. Th rny- iBar Ts , . he ae 1 Gf} : $5 0) } tr ; :, ally ad- Chenille, r croft on one occasion had a cigar shot oue |§ So Mam ert : 5 ‘ formerly ‘ oma aT clereegeirtenel| ME P + . * Ne In mniGdst of prepa ing the return of the ' tori soldiers ji | vg | 50 i ; $2 50 Silke is not astonishing that the people general- | ees | _ «=e! PERSIAN ®& ARABIAN || °° Coverings. || @4 poh eae ta netite te oe {a ee, ill ehaas | nd beauties 15 ings, 3 50 raper¥ or ull I IZ how | pe eg Ree Axminster, bs Ingrain, ~~ C, $ ° 9 nite: long drawn out has —see these 1, to» from Furniture South Africa. Statistics carefully pre- | th « — | als ial ‘ 4 50 Covering 4 pared up te date by one ot he argesit in- pide: i: Ae hai ao 3, AND $1.00 acarnneny $ . former ately, more British Sitek thae the | F Supine. 2 “ ~ PER YARD. es PER YARD. prices, : show ately, more Britishers wer Germans lost in the war with France off | na cm 2 FINE All Brus- P 1870-71, while the prepertion of thos: it : Royal oie Vool an mF - SEM, ee L C : sels, Irish [able Covers, All Chenille succumbed to disease was thr as lorings ; at ea a ace urtains, Point, Hon- —Tapestry great. Among the rank and file the Ger- & Axminsters,. fer Parlor ors mixed— iton and mans had i r eT} r) . Kilied. Dirt , S xi an _— pie NE: Peaster ANE MaRS TES a ORO , _— A — da a te emit ee — were ; a i Arabian and Velour from disease Great Brit: suffered 62 per & | a 4 ‘AV reat Curtains Covers— | | | cent heavier than the Germans. This in- JJ oT Of: vorth $1.75. | . worth 6ve. Best Japanese Rugs, Size 9 feet by 12 fee | 55 Size about 7x10 feet, over $20.00]| bom Former Prices, &ll sizes in the field as mat! 4eS al selection. 7 ence ie jects, form- ee fonate casual (Best Make), Patterns $33.00. : 0 ye] ie BV. UE | | UO. - Former price $00 to $75. $142 sen Tro 25% Points, chuanaland, will be muce go ior « he . 3 as 2 $12.80. Former price $16.50. | price $100 to $125. ceed Lord Roberts in command of the | ff Best smyrna Rugs, Size 9x12 feet, at Size about 10.6x14, for- crease 15S rriak ituad L fhe ce r) thos My - ae ‘. i . ‘ oo o From Former Prices. per pair. climatic differences t ‘COUN rit. i eer esucneery si fai $6.50. Former DFIC 3.UU, $30.00. Former price $50 to $00. : ts el Lamps, did against KFrance at It is asserted t!} Tabourettes Orange River Colon oops in Sout Al ‘ica, but ili, i: 3 . - a ial : . Be A MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 29, | re : ? } i —~ 2c ’ o vai e % sume the duties of adjutant genera! Best Axminster Rugs, VIZ Ae J. ra IE’ 5® Daghestan Rugs, Size 3x5 feet, former ae er 8 O’Clock Sharp, $37.50. 7 ice £49.00. | $10.00. price $14.50 to $18.00. 8 O’Clock Sharp. ' t a PaaS eee a Sea ey ae ENGLISH WOMEN AVOID POLLS 5 ey aibicie 1 ie sibs Best loquette Rugs, Size 27 aie Folk 7 50 Daghestan Rugs, Sjze about 3.6x6, former Be sure to bring the sizes of your rooms This great sale starts. ™ “ rye ‘rice ¢ ‘ 7. > if ~ 2 i is collection of staple fabrics will be cut 1 to $1 oe ‘ . 7 crv " 4 , " 7) ‘ , . = . ; ’ 2 ‘ - @iT" = : -_ , - ey’ er sys f4 * “ee eee Ly ain’ oa > Ses F . > a a ‘ . ¥ - wwe © “} continue t te am er ag ' VASHING TON — ‘ f (trict to the county clerk of Mercer County , . iy! : ' . , A ' Waltress a .ASHING N.: Oct Lar Senor linrique whose annual ratable value is $25,906,000, $2.-| never fade—that is Christopher Ross , ' sie to be placed on the official ballot. Carried to Bergen County. ad covery and today he makes It publ none eck’s r ints . 7 vail ba 7 ers of Hol-| Washington visiting friends He ic The time has now expired within which NEW YORI, Oct. 27.—The question as rz it he show "OSES nd lilil Lat e Stn francs. whicl wit. Ls 3 “ este in : pat , al si gas VIStUiNS bag ‘Ss ~~ it can be done, and the ay age ee candl- | to whether Jennie Bosschieter of Paterson, : , ' ec ind. The estate is in Indla remreiy sheartened an as come >| As + not > Vv “ . : - adil . The lack of enthusiasm the streets, al i; different temper ures, 0, aD «i $9 hich wi placed at tne di :, llr Rea sit iT at Pe Sty wat tax have been levied em the small crowds D iniedeh exe § rimented with many acias LHe Bop Me ae m mi ter-ge ) ) e disburse ims f mon London ariy in | Vary improveme) , but these ions % even by the Republi 4) S ‘“ {) th an: finding something that woul Gestroy aimi- men 4 ) own rtificatior year ‘nold’s wii ; still i yal rati- ave een for » sections ~ ‘up : ‘s. 67,000 in the Republica arad T nal life without killing t flower, soime ej ' mericans and not at all for the bene ae 3G fipgabews dipesred. bint] ' urned u ihe ower hers , OE he general public. The adminis ' streets wer lined i! 1! Wi ring OLiutlions burne i} 10) : SS ‘ ®v fA | C. i aa’ . , ing iad not hurt e appar ncouraged nese Improvements, so caller Brvan badge whoo moro? ‘ | | ela) tee ry th ni, } J. j “ae | i : a as i Je . _ : Ny il mCU , also worked gre: 71 ‘ "oregy)] aa mored raillervy with the marchers My SUCCE | wee ys whee “ DRA CeCe en cee TE Re ne + sig 4 A ? He > CP4 ’ ' oth - + beetpags , m gic there Mark Hanna. Senator Mason and H, C,|arations which have kept flowers fresh Bee On ata erence Ee ; We WiGges rT e as beer sickness and yellow ‘fever : atic ati ‘ , hic ’ .* : . i i . . . . . ' eee : eae ' i" 3) of eee y ‘ Payne reviewed the parade from a balcony months and even for years. There are \. ee el 9 GE SR IR ee Ht AR , ™ idest inhabit . pint. ronal sadernte ea inj», eae e Ules aborae $ ous . ¢3 ’ t flower CHT) be Ke pot AilVe Ingdeili ay « a is Oe he Na et ce. ae ee ew , { thal ef remMmemoers, y > : A of the Grand Pacific Hote The demon Creat ; lle) Voice or repre senta.- , pe ME Sats sr F i z Rpt oy ae ; Xe eee » 2 3 ' *} /, A/a” ‘ We 2 Wee j ot Dorsons ta ae | the bleod, witnout a ~~ a : ' 4 , Kil ° or Marrison and others cs aM Hy a nee Pgs Rote CNN a ' } sereten oo a ae i cae on, DUT ¢ CAT ELF , ‘AG t. 27.~The Chica; r > | the least-shock or harm tethesvstem. veried to useless purposes ti. , : meetings were in progress alt t he . 1, 7 Pye Mantis . Sag \ Yh the le ast ex0ce h; ae : ‘ “’ 1 if rye} fovwahnat w mula t y : ; ; i , \ + . 1 . 7. : ee of el aeevat, . i iuUrsSe ( ‘ li *s \ : same tim sity is at it again 1 ae TGs - ssenmemee (i ) pa At On the contrarv, the gencral health || BS okay 2 a al ein Figen 3 | : : vaeee ’ ©. te . , . ' uf thi anvone, yj i! ‘ the first dose, 5 ia : | uae iP Le n rnd tyes CON mn fe Pee Tv. _ ¥ DeTLTNsS to 1nprove irom LOE @aas ie NN my > in the United 8 } } 7) ‘ } } } ae That » SYSLt ri ‘ 4 ¢ ne Jfi- NS . . . e ° ° 4 ie s | ion Oe ee Stat ae rs } Le ,? ory? . r epartment, tol that the system ail 1 te: “ye forS. S. §. js not only a blood purifier, | States, wh: wh have an equal chance Full &S Days Treatment fi . R j ah? ” : , Mot, - bat ¥ ~ +>? . ee j ’ at ? _ . , £f. he , ‘ ‘ : pe - 4 “ea . 1, A . +5 Ss . , A) } su ryan cert to A Lor- | > ' \4 e Oolitic: whi NaUSLITIAL ce Ons + He OS 125%, r but an excelicn ahak, and Siren a) ‘tk : f 1e OUnw a mae a, 2 foe Mis | veel . 1 | ds u the constitution ry iinet ibiaitchendrailt met 9 3 » individuals of the lower classed ' : Ley ark, a iF | ile ring the bloed. of im purl- LOVE AT FIRST S/GHT. } t ; rassv-c ds; 1) npt ' gaid eee io. Pea. Ere pe . & CG anree all diseases ¢ . : a A “ost Remarkable Remedy That wigs Be ya ners ge ic tre ET eT Bes Be ah, Cbg > ) les, .». ». CUTIES ail diseases Ol a ILdgar-McComas Wedding the Result | , 4 ae ¥ # - ms . ' . . . . , , P . “+ c Xe : . yf a ig ' - P yi ‘4 i | . T% ] : . . Ps :, BS Quickly Restores Lost Vigor condition st gic; | is eA AE P, RC oa See |) OO8 Pe ee aii atula, of a Former Wedding. PP eS By Sealed Vail. — ——_ , ee ee “are | F hts for ess SA wtuategh, ». |have thousands of testimonials from t eexua weakness, resey from youthful tolly, | : hy rit named Lote ; a Sel eee AG a eney ey ee "ih » & Cicnevileve Mat Tak i & of “Calthos, the only re nedy known toac b “ . tive fter ba ne gee cate a pee ayes a Ered i dade See tee es + ch gti il} cocaine nor other narcotic. Lictory emedicine, Many Write, | oe, , ' Fe ae need medical science that wil! positively who have been permanently cured — prema h and memory, weak as oe , 2 Aagly ) ' ae I a7 vas maid of ho und it Was a vanced medic dy : a been given up by doctors, misled iad . —— wa) \ ’ ’ ‘ rs = £97) y ’ neg? “y awe YF eshase rows . ff. om le ‘ ;% j ; j . ‘ . ; . ton Fat j i. ‘me has for : back, varicocele, or lation of parts can pow a ‘ Seem J a r ? estes — ’ ee | ' : a3 ) hit aif . rat oT acti Sern ‘ © OL levee a rst sight cure nervous debility This vom . ned in health y disreputable medic ¢ . c j a bre ‘h ru cre Sheen year bron sned gna apocite iy te Pron [Acheter and whew hay hil eiven ip th The reme ve biotech bandh | viet dade A PR) SiClanewas 8 mite and used ~~ ription ee ay gm ‘ . hee: : last hope for beaith and happiness. Noson- Ih “ee dy- ha a pecuiariy ger; ‘fn! effect of Oday th reand if ndic hose lee ” wy cs rari Shielt & leat fl. : advice mL] Lt} : ANS. cial STRANGE CAUSE FOR DIVORCE, tion into, she, | wr teenage A aden mo sible person will permit iy to be wu Warinth and seems to act dire: iy res] for the, | vad 1 have not “i ra fs Re e111? moun thousands of suse : : $aio ! ted b eli fuss vould hay eturn of the Wife Seeks Separation So Husband success of the remedy in Kurope bas been re- em Psy me yee tb pouaaatien just ' bi asses, ! of > ereastet fee ag mate Wise ey: Pe lar pirvsicians ts acl F di this country. any o tne SORSES or Whic o pesvere » praia . PRO S'S Be y oss mf ; ‘ pay : _* - a POS Tip il Uurp-! ee a . | Can Remarry. peate R of “Calthos” is a specific cure. ™ the desired eatio riving trengt at le . lo ation, - De Brent ane ueve| pment - 1) ' ’ | . A es ‘ ‘ . ] | aubles mat con é ine ¢ CONVICTIONS ; ‘ a aed ae sec OE MCT OT fi ? -cttrdyof Blood: eke aN i711 =. ee ee peo ne he e E misese of the! court FE ge A Pe ee hee ref ee and better understand such 7 pile egg 6s. | | in the hands of every person who suffers ee testimonials, but the Von Mohl Oo. tn tions und } | an absolute euc- parenien oo gpl AR vk + by at Twill eee Sere ee ‘ RTH, Ind ot: 3 \ remarkable! mentaland physical angalsh of soxual weak- | ply declines to make public the names or core — sete iid Mires sa001, | STEEL MIL! SHUTS DOWN. ay for th ‘ eCicine. In every they have an lho Oo; ary practitioner whi ; ieee ile iieieel gadeds he hess, The Vou 5 wee Peg pee yee pag pte of ong. patients who Lave been Ineatitute, 327 Elektron rt. Wayne. tna — “ tig cai a ERPS SH RMP L RO re 1; | cngpiie a. ae? —— at, | ee tra! creams ’ curec , oo, thos. stating that you dere ee of their free trig} | tt Throws 1000 Men Out of Fmploy- Kk women are invited to consult Dr. Ce ee ae i . are doi: Ore ae ep aiahevesiie i pba J a eee pablictts i Paksivian beoe eos sf cosh nud went tee Cae “kee il be comp eine ; ; ‘ P r ‘oo letter /2; — ee a ; VO tO Gases Ble at by Mrs. Mary minee trom her husband, age, ats ie . v Ate 4 . de hands free of com, and you are packages 0 aia Protiptiy, The ment in Joliet. : ‘ ; i NG } SP Ky orc vately with per- Sep lt is not necessary to givee them to | Buffalo, N. Y } MM. Pi our con lugar tan Po vid Big ag nen eng ene cure is guarantecd. § 1 iRz details of your sympeeas. — i+ , , 4 | r an indefinite period, throw- wy oe 2 b.23) } Rte jusban 108e pine | a ty creeps upon men unawares. | companying the five days’ treatment on- gee Low easy it iw to be cured of sex) . M definite period, tare : tment. and invite ga gene » hoa. rom | whom he Lost vitality a SL eenee | ng 10600 men out cf employment. Br. Piores’s Favorite PATUBe at, ae Linvite | again mat is Eee from | whom | / Vo not deceive yourself or remain in igno- | able you to take the medicine in pri and ne costs where it ia needed It eures al] 4) 7 : : * Te i “ . f = oe she Set Fig pe ee, ‘ : a Se i x ee ae eh ta te hs . wer : ‘2%. 3 se. yf aie 5 = figs Yet me ae a hae ape ORR gm a RM FE RE (AO DEERE IRE I BERNER RET FR AER, _ ~ * A cust oa mens Se . : ms as Si ee RT oe > 7 dh URS “a as. a 4 ; “ Lo — pees F: iia ; li ae t $ / - - eee. Fy Pie ree - be = ss + Eg tales ite ails ‘aaa - = : ag 5 r BE, * * wn Ay q i See Bo Co aie 3 EMG. 9 FO he Sie Sow eed) ts —

Page 6

7 ne Ps ee ee —— Pee a — : a ee , ee nty . iil ; . Sa lat be Sie”: , ati ge, «| “SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 28,1900 =) incase Gea BI w hy fit rad - » | 2 wale 1S a ’ . ° ; | M Mi R A} l WY splendid pea leh for building up Z with general debility from over- & | £7 abroken down constitution. Some 4 , : rt rani og and nliel © ~~. aa seem no relicl, an - years ago my system was com- pletely run down, and aiter using three the medicine I took did nut gad \ A I was advised to try Warner’s Safe That we do not sell cheap, trashy Furniture ¢: | Stoves and Carpets. What we can’t give you in bottles I felt like a different person, and Cure and I am pleased to say that it cheapness we give you in easier terms and goods ' when I feel a little worn aah a few & | ai In highteen Months 150 doses are always of great benefit. # = did all and more than you claim for it ag (Firls Ruined > m and madea wellmanofmeinashort # (ff that will wear. The price don’t always make a Yours truly, Is é. . : : = - time. It therefore has mv hearty & bargain. Wearing Quality and Beaut P, GARDNER, ® endorsement. JOHN POTTS, ” f | be in the article. _— mie Gea. - Delivery, care O. L. Knight. / fy g 5 . 2595 West Ashland Ave. £ , ' . . ce i © ve A lreasurer Whiting Gespel Pres’t Chicago Cricket Club. 4 | Ue. Continued » Pres’t Royal Hort. Society, Temperance Club. i London, Eng “RE ot" “2 ov o£ 3 7 oo Pe s “7 : e. se xa WEATHER sanyer never was 4 period when so much attention was given to the culture of heaith as Fints us badly over. - TV SaRiel ; vVithC f 0 wd io Ve “ ) s y —_p- as Miss Bosschieter’s Mother Is Seriously {0 tv, and isiot WHACUT FC od cause. We Must Pprepire fo tigitt ALANS t the pre valent scourge ee = Stee ‘tocked with H PSs Se PP La ray Se : ave . i be rag stoc kes eat Ill and Kerr’s Wife's New Born of insidious attacks upon the Kidnevs. The pressure of life fs increasing. The prevalence ini a SaaS sano a oe and hard Babe Is Dead as a Result | of kidney disease is increasing, w.axening constitutions and impairing digestion. : ay is Da hatC He TY ite WV an of the Murder. : ° | . | . : ad 5 ‘ “= Special to the Post-Dispatch a ae ‘Siiuv : hs iS y slg f > “f 4 | . gS ALAR ge VV Dp e WAY UP PATERSON, N. J. t 97 ~The horribl . ee Ee Fe i % } ae ® x =, Brod | — S.A é asians elit Siti b ry Son sescte. ’ je Bossehieter are yet hazd- || CF THE DAY FOR abt Osa ae PRICES "WAY DOWN, —_ tt MISSION WORKER’S STATEMENT | | | | | ‘ r » 1 ‘ ; i : ANOTHER VICTIM OF M’ALISTER TELLS HER STORY. murder of Sede sschiet ly appreciated. i ‘ today Ell; y ealing r @ ' , | mete pone A Onl) toda’ —s N. D aling, hia ron 4 fff iss was f ne ) se Mea hee oa tA the Florence Crittenton M 1G ir Girls, | ¢ ae. Li Ue ay x a be x ee eee) ie be. aN made the astoundifhig state: nt th ‘ithin aA 4 pe o 8 4 | ¥ hs So vo hit »40 . se e é 6 ky 2s @ SFT eg Up ‘ Ahe 4 p ) 4 ya vi the iast eighteen months girls and women, victims Terms: $1.00 Dowa— conditions, have been re 50c a Week. sion. She also said that the names four prisoners were familiar to her time before the story of the death gr gS chore 2 sl = -. aes ents . Indigestion and Debility, noka, Minn. ” Excels sior, Viinn. “Ss ; May ~. i30n, is Lt culfering hu smanity | ONLY “ft ; JUST ef the value of Warner’s ‘s ere je OC . 4 : 5 ret SF the doctor: vould 2 : SOc a fg oy, ARRIVE , . 9 ate Ces. 4 vues aim very nie Losschieter was made publi: have been doing yeoman work her in this mission,’ “But a certain class of me! lere have been working faster tha we could worx, and as a fre Su > sometimes feel that our work is SS m now in con munication with several phil: inthr ers here and plans are mak: ganized ecifort to stamp out an has wrecked the lives of so mun: girls.”’ Another Victim of the Brutes. Another young woman comes forward to- day and adds her testimony to that of th live who yesterday told o1 velng drugs by McAlister and his crew. Be ORY oe: Dee oe | She is Miss imma Ker k. T* x5 ars , 2 ewe Mise — : ‘ . v Ms. re ’ SOL RSD ae Perr Be So Sura erGretsunraenencreeueEes ~ ere re: Ma ese ce RI TIS a 25 wumauemnrenmasney ms ‘ she became acquainted vit] younLR wc ' i 4. ; / ao Alister. She said today: en. Th wal) aciesee fs a ay BE oY ih Et J rr EGUERS OBR A DRYGOODS S ORE : ' 4 Ae sh oa | 715 “He took me to a circus. ne |] oul sis Sreduine % i " | vy W ‘ORTH { hesennih UE - R BBED u S T se : ¥ | A ae refused to enter a road! house I lL) dand with the ; Paes Mitdi-lKe ‘ 4 é -—- - 5 " ; ; * os ‘ as vb? : ei mie r | ¢ 5 ‘y Goods Co. at Poplar Bluff & Kenko ee ) ress being mi ih Attempt to Change to Biennial Meet- Stotts Dry Goods Co. at piai hs OE phe” te Rest ethishan a Heavy Loser. , : s é and he brought me out a plass f soda roe =: 1s oC WY | PrOosecuom. Witter. ; ; ¢ P| ‘ *S, Dete ated. - " % sa *, ai ‘ ! > ~ ~ - = | here = ; in Rockers we “It must have been drugged, for be- | 4 i vin — . , came sick after drinking it. i repeile L rites GETS. THE fh it HIF LINE J DES MOINSS, fo., Oct 77.—Upon the | °c } a et te 5 Pee oT _Duseteasn Te Te; Soe ; ; PT es 8p got oit th U \ sien adie niaes : tale — _ | otitis wv x ~ i¢ a Dea 4 4 j \ ; , ; . loth ing. ‘ } a s + oO 4 ; a ther : drug store on Main st . t . hed ane Magnate Ba: Pace the | ahd ‘ i ‘ . } (> } Res > _ _ BUSK’S fann tata cant ; 1» ” r é » Z Ie on ete rig amet ae a ' 5 5 A - —_-* . | Stood is the via ni Sibson in: ei PTOVe, purify the Blood by way of the Kidne G : ule sis Nature’s ieee of ere it * a Ours tince Dmci ¢he wea - RS : erel y : tae way WARNER'S SAFE CURE does it. ; oe . + Ves ‘ | = Steen Dees “ay as we » Bis, Ribt “rT 7 nm ., ¢ P ay oe ome ; - 7 * . 3 6 ’ - « 2 a ‘ on p. ~ ‘ ok . ‘ >. Pn) rr ‘Gr % 4 “tc i Ci rh) — , . “ae tas Faw nate Se Oo tee Sa - a . As oP ample of rner’s Saf re sent on application, z : aha 7>* »* 2 Tt, : oa ww > ne’ “e* ~>' sss ee ld a ~~ ll eon ~M2 ~ WR el ey : EE OC le RI te SO EL. aw ek. Se SAFE CURE Co., Rochester, N. Y. rela Fy wr a = at Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent soMe | gpyapja} tocthe Pest fanatch. weeks three vears ago. Hie : , tot, ee : a ee lynched, according to the story, for th » 1 : nGia, J ¥. IFOY, sve Hampton; Louts: raveling optician, who bee aan Gi; - FC i aoe ; Linsey ttumwa; George Whitfield, Burt, ‘om his wife seven vears ago. |# $7, 50, $il, $14.75 all ~* same practices which have brought him to! the Chicas lagnate, rmeriy ae , separ nd . ; ; “ae > r! a (L- . a Ie 7 = . F ‘ jail in) this city. tie had tollowed 2 = St. iris . } f rm; 1] » . te Yr mt 1e . ) Chat es How re, a : i s ugh, a Brakeman, seal P . 4 i , Roberts Ad y aad. arrive ra | i re h rsqa\ eP\e ning, and Was ‘ 7 atin spectable woman one day in ad Calriage a . , .. om - , ’ , ‘ : ry ‘ 4 . Tr : pti . . = : } oe $ Lil ited uf is 2 a : lie had hee n Ove 4 1 down: 5Ic a week ‘ 4 made an insulting proposal to her. The | trol ' fe aN arise : nae . Claims J. D. Weave: separated "etary; orge iuffman. Des Moines, entire fest an first learned the where- $ ” : ? j sh rT"; : writias . us : . . : * os . > “. insult became known and a crowd chased n ne lesaay. ee : xi ror r; Iie ‘feasurer; Susie Mills, Marshalltown, | abouts 0 is wife at Olympia, Wash r a7 e. ‘ ' ; ' ‘ron 31s ; ‘ , au fa. eat Bin ’ 4 . , Astl., me McAlister, threatening Lo 14 neh nim. . dy "2971 rrea in t | is ‘ity wana iC tare & Him I rom Kils \ ife } uperintend: } whe re 1@ met some former reside nts of this : e ING bh MAKES, - a “4 nln d Tiesda: | The convention will close tomorrow night. | place. | Murdered Girl’s will be comple n Tuesday Special Mother Ill c. Harriman will formails r ‘er ie ; — ane wil » itt , 14 , ; 1e road to Mr. TALES, ye! 3.4 - “reuit ourt her Another iife may be added to the heavy) Say age? , oe ed Su n eu Iirt her score of Jennie Bosschicter’s murderers | CS ee today agall his father-in-! for dam- The murdered girl's mother, who has been of as % Harri- : 1 r t ) “rid i" prostrated with grief over her bereavement, . ‘ has become seriously ill. It was said at her TP. ALCS. oteaheens “ip att tee gh ‘harles Ey: ba 8 {{= 5's (Ve J - oe.) bee Cil od iti basal’ dis d . : z ‘ : . : . 4 j md ten - | i ; 7 « ‘ ryort ¢y? > 1? | y*? : , 2 - oF ney .. 2 ee home today that she is unable to partake of ne tha nurchase of £6 500.0 ot ds an 1 Ians; ity, = , qi) THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS. i ~~ = re, ; : e 2 SS ae | ee ee ne se acne Bye A ym é OUR EASY WAY: PAY AS YOU MAY. covers, to leave Paterson ve * . ¥ , we ‘ 4 ‘ ig her husband's actions have broug? * ; ; rAts 3 Re rae ’ ie and to make her home with re! New York. The voung girl whom A. Death, another of the prisoners, but a few weeks ago, has had to ee wae. ae — “K , : Pople i : | Y = nh 2 pins an f ; “tt 9 " ANYONE GAN HAVE AF AFA REE Talal, B\GX4Sé Assos, soll oe divecrers of tie sdesolient: |S a 0 1 e5 | /) Sot ) ee AST a ig ene ie a Se Do you snere at Are you light-headed? . Sao mo ? eiegtotear Mate. wit Oo € itsiders 1 Does the nose bleed ; enmity? Have you waterbrash? mp AIC wc aC es Mier ME , aS , is this worse toward night? Is there rain after eating? ) > Whe : P + HT JEWEL RUCK § Does the nose iteh and burn”? Do you have sick headache? > tate tas Lo Baek ae MASS | ; : . > “ » «’ ’ rips «7 ° > ; Is there pain in front of head? Do you bloat up after eating? dd bea ete Sg MA | Te Thee o ete ose Pha { TF Kom yt op dE ; ’ Is there pain across the « yes? is there disgust for breakfast? Is vour sense smell leaving? Hav e Vou distress after eating? i hy ry Peo} ' , F ein ats 2 i ‘ morning? [Is there rush of blood to the he: bE Se AT BA os Fe Ani OUI K Vi A ’ heshenasensraittii Hii (| i f/f + A 7 é “fs gs 4 - - 7 AS gs / / /, Af fi A ALA. A , UA f Is the throat ‘y in the 4 Are you losing your sense of taste? Is there constant bad taste ii ie mouth” ; : ha: TENE Hate ne toe se ett ; ae TE ) in he voor Do vou sleep with the mouth open? Is there gnawing sensation i the ston * Oe ya ence Mie Ape h b WWF SUPERIOR Etc | ! ER Pa M aa tUEER HAT. Does the nose stop up toward alent t? ach? | ; : Devt ban Biebink kate BI | . Vrs. Palmer Brings iim Home Wear- C : | cc ae a : Symptoms of Ear draubles. Scabies ona Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes, |S" °P ma @ A +Hole Range with top closet, $i 9. (5 Mis - Palmer 7 neh? ‘ ; ’ a " . ; fave you a CoO Are the ears dry and s®aly? | & ).. Fion of . ‘ y.4 Olt) y > a cf. ei >i aee e*e6ee Are you losing flesh? Do the ears itech and burn? ; I sete, set la Vat cough at night? [s the wax dry in t he cars? Have you pain in side: Is there a throbbing in the car ‘almer, and he, in turn, brought oP besa ¥ . queerest top hat ever seen Do you Fane toe —, e Are you gradually getting deaf? 7 at (y evar AT) hatin r wore the | /8 your appetite wig ages Hlave you pain behind the ears? ' ‘ a PP Le, “Ae . - od Z cs is arg RG —_— tae . ~ . ¢ TF ot 7 Pax f Have vou stitehes In side: Is there a buzzing sound eard ’ , » - J “ ir) f hie e : \ j sc ‘ | > t ) ak ? . PROPFES*OR it, Of Fairmount Coliege. interested Im any Bind ©! ai ft Inc ' : at al 4 4% . j . ‘oe? . Ae +? ’ ‘ Wy ‘ ‘ > eens “ co ; ‘ re - : Those who are losing their hair or have nrted nround the hat line In six weeks the 7] e ‘ * i chi ce ‘ . s . = = De \ I] have to sit | thik oa Is there a roaring like a waterfall in { ; With their locks can have it restored by a remedy Was entirely covered, notwithstanding that en} Le ; ent ow : he o] tba) . ex } si i breath? head? | that is sent free to all A Cine Innatt firm ha commence i using the re medy I had a diseased ee alp . ‘ eet ‘ ‘Hh nti \ peat, eis oe Deo \ Ou he ar better some a: Ly 9 th: an othe rs 4 i corcluded that the best way to convince people | bik ot know this until I comme need using the - i oe he % . , . eSSage that hair can be grown on any bead is to let them) remedies, as 1 thoucht the breakis g out Was Caused “A. STEVENSON 3 IT INERARY. ti $3 I AT [- one mnie treatment is as efficient as ae s ——_ ( > —® ~ : | = taeda’, write a descrip- the : the office treatment; ed eee see for themselves. All sorta of tl sores | by heat I had been bald for thirty years, and an Week ave een advanced fo account for faliing hatr, whel hal cy he ade rmry o swt hea Chica 0 Yesterday an I ext ee road but after all, it is the remedy we are after mace Se uel . on S bee . ard * Py fa Witt ‘Gene. Yetiane UNDER THIS RATE all suffering from i oa tion of your troubles and send to the hott +e D 4 P \W (jalvin of G41 | pe »mplete pee a hearing, from head selees as | cMege, Sulphur, Ke.-—"‘After being bald for ve thick and lustrous eyebrows and eyelashes. By | West Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky., who | icteimeds wth the etnebe of j years, I began vsing the remedy tn 1805, and in a se nding your name and address to the Altenheim died in that city Thursday morning, Was a from any form of interfere ps ST. LOUIS MO few Weeks thereafter my entire scalp was covered! Medical Dispensary 1974 Butterfield Building Cin- daughter of Mrs. Alex | oncray and a sis- hearing, will receive just the same app sage Office siilebitagss > ss ai > * “ s | i I E } E p H yN : e | ) : Be. arry S. Toncray of 1202 St. Ange | he attenti : a. o 6 PD. m. ues- = C O OF MO ited Gitad tte meen ee tem dale. I com-/ cinnati, Obio, enclosing a S-comt stamp to cover | cea Te Salen Mra. Galvin. was 2 | @¢#ecovery Gat See. aang: atl mbes i thet day, Thursday and Saturday evenings, ced using this remedy for restoring lost hatr. postage, they will mall you prepaid a free trial of | years old and had made her home in Louis- the whole world, that they wou 7 to 8: Sundays and holidays, 10 . were paying the regu/ar rates. 4to l p. m. Wihele of my bair was gone except a fringe! their remarkable remedy, ville for several years. > hep, a os pies — x ™ Sia oe Cee oe » Raat a i Baas adh ate Agta os be . oe : nance ie RRS: en Fg ae Bon GI ig PRS, ome a Re pia) sed 3 anor siaiedea oe 3% Ts il ae ’ ear e Deiaiaininiaeaanmessdonennal wey a a RO i Bi, NS sibeademapeccinctiincenia sighs - ” ” i Oe * fee ee, ae eee . eset : . Mt % tie ' ‘ * AE ee ee oie Peres ae a > ’ fi se . Langs of sO : Oe ES » gregh’ te ¢ 5 rl P 2

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 ee ee ~* a ee ee ee ee tT SAKE |Reduction Sale| |S Hil? CAME Was Viti OO ah Langston’s Little Vessel Go-| Here ‘ Th Bo Ae Here | ing Down on Heavy Sea. Th 1% Cee Tr te > 4 AS, THIRTY MILES FROM LAND Morrow emer Tae”. LU ‘Made absolutely necessary by the long-continued and un- seasonable warm weather--prices cut and slashed in every J direction in our determination to reduce stock— livhey Had Suffered Much From Ex- Ja ake lYote of Jhese xi raordinary Reductions...’ | posure and Were Taken on an o| SOS COSSSEESE ESO? Seeoos do de te de ae te POOTEE OSES STS S COSTES CCSCOER CEOS CEE OOOO TO INDUCE EARLY SHOPPING We offer the following incomparable bargains from 8 to 10 Monday morning! Nothing but specials! Every. item literally matchless and = deserves separate, emphatic, elaborate descrip- | fbpeescuchUlpleumns Leu ard & tion. REMEMBER, these prices hold good only TEC until 10 o'clock, (No Mail Orders Filled for These.) Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. Se > & ie Pe e * o° °° oe A 3 eB OA AGO . o,° > » fe ob +. + -* ° * *, © * ” > ° ” * *° * . ” 7 * * % r ; tn 4 , ¢ Qlanche * aH ee ‘ inn cerc io es aed i tw ae ‘ -» . é ; ae 2 : THE ETHELRED. . a t, My PEt) 3 7 ~ : -" )il Soaps: reguiar price oc—irom . reer an : : Se ee ‘ enn iace Hue ~ lowe ls. re gular price 10c—in asenient, irom 8 to IV, per ya... 8 to 16. on main floor. os t10 worth | rom base ment, irom 8 to 14), 5c end to 10, on main fle ach each Prints —Short le neths of Indigo BI per cake...... >, of i Cue ee ; ls nr iy 7, Percale—3S2-inch dark OOKIO! . Men’ Ss ‘Shirts— Unlaundered White Dress Prints aati: sc— RB 1: ; ope on uttons— Pure ar ale, regular price [tc—; Mir irom 8 to 10, in basement, at. . @w2 - an’ po Syd lh; " fis tHe ge Se = Shirts, with 4-ply linen bosom,. re- Cc ; : ‘ whe coders. poms | ere ae ae : back and front, with pocket a —— a* Enforced Trip to Jamaica. anton Flanne! —Itxtra wide 3 As . ' ; . _ Draperies "INIT NN) = i thy iT) ieenoh ] i ait? —— Tom ~ ‘ Lt. Oc ‘ ; a? ate ?+el +] floor. yer Aa ‘ eee - fue toOnnee Saws I2\%40, 10c aud 7',¢ Unbleached Cotton Flan- $3.00 Children’ s Reefers—Strictly all- | | ee. { Canton b AMITet, , Cretonnes, I Jenims, Sat an ir] Fh 0 Monday's great reduction Sf wool, f ne of new fall shades elabor- | PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica, Oct. 27.—Wil- | dc—in basement, from _ Veiling— Remnat i 0 2 YarGs, ish th, m jengths up ti aAras—— slack Swiss Taffeta Silk prices per vard Tleae Sec anc y reT\ rs? ’ TY? YT? ] - Mon- i , - ¥ - 4 .) A a + ae iad > . : . : at « > . Ss, per ! + Hee, ‘ & “ R eduction Price liam H. and Frederick \ Langston, Otto black ; i colors— ort! » TO ere WOT 2d€——iTrom & te v, 4 + table f Vast kirts and linings . : ‘ L iveuu . ‘ . , ee : " 7 ‘ ’ . ait ’ iS, SAITLS di _ a 10c Flanuelettes —ful! pieces, all new strles, Segelcke and Noah F I Jr., sailed y »plime ' oe fr ~ 4 ' third flo er : eae ' : . . : ‘ i a’ : atl ih, : > , 7 19 Noh. rom ’ : cement, : : i i . ! c Mm1atite . _ light and dark— Monday's $3.50 Ladies Walking es pier Day Skirts for New York tonight : lInited Bruit Toweling ~A 100d All Linen U1 uct f : & {Ualitly-—irom 35¢ great reduction price, per yd At Mace of all- wor 0] c och, stitched : ™ h is ; ae ra ed J owelmng, worth oC— ee coesee® Cushion iops i heavy coy} anvas. [ 1) main floor. per yard. . ; around the bottom 7 'Co.’s steamer Ethelred. ey arrived here from 8 to 10. in basemet i > eds Se Pe 3x29 3 oe i econ “all - a - D >: ' 10¢, 15c and 25 Dress Linings all kinds Great Reduction P rice shies siete P vesterdav morning 1 sanie steamer rem died "9 iii - eS—— Vi1 nlaS ercaiines, oO! ' és os ae ee . =o “ . Nid if aot , bos inch hal - —Sijlesias. Ha r Cloths, Pe ‘TCHAIINES, (‘rip pe te 7 d ‘ _ ; ey , ‘ : ; . dD: in task regular lines, Taffetas, et . all “mill rem $5.00 Ladies’ Jackets—Fine all Wool kersey, fR | having taken an involuntary trip to Ja- ; parts, good lengths—Mondav's great 220 lined throughout Reduction serge, allsizes— | maica after having been rescued from the . oto: .o ‘Oe .y* : "7 } o —oe *) ida ve ,real | On i ie . ‘ee 0 an - . ) : “a ( ¢ redu ion prices pel yd, ‘7/3: ¥ and... oe ) au . iW rece | © 238-foot sloo] -yacht, the } ment, rr in S oP |. ino 's Bla 7 or ’ ‘ . : ‘ . : ‘ ”* : Pp tti 10c and 12':¢ Hack, Bath and Bird’s Eye | Aliris Fle on 8 1e Th : att nher = sede cmreag Fal ' etiicoais | fine sateen. in all colors ( i iw . { " > fag? S -4 M: fle if _ By ; " ‘ annelette —. pt) inch lA a. - *(- 0 r¢ al ens TIU111} a 7 } : a -_ : — ‘ ... 1 ee oe. , : : Towels, ine > 18x! 36 —-Monday's C $12.50 Ladies well Man-Talored Sulte- The ur men were picked up last ; f : er : ; sander and black, with stiffens f and corded vreat reduction price each............... Made inthe newest ar effects, in blue, ; - lined Klannelettes, in plaids, stripes rom 8 to 10, tour spox ‘ac flounce—regul iC & ] . hisc kx and } ‘own VMonda ys $] 50 4 | Wednesday morning al out 4) miles south- 7 Rin : ; - » , — ea i Ounce i 4 Vilial DI tee , a ae 65 l . » a , ’ by or “4 t : Sh | ‘ ‘ . | © ¢ bikt 24 1 cs -} j o> ; HC *j a i , > - } ‘ 5 . : Q ir 1} > —_ “ot ~ Z peor adage 4 uu —- Cloths—\b 9 Great Reduction Price Nee. P Blienst of Scotland Lightship. There was a ? ns & 14) “CIssors Nie ke pl ate dd. . } ‘ } Br tea iss. “On iron) to }0). on ua floor. eac h. Cc itul pew stvies— Monday s MOL © tO , it] “26¢ | Its tal We Sting of a 2. owns hei , oo : ’ bie With bra S DO! worti . : Cari, ‘-il llat al Skirt Pattern— } yards »! 38-inch all- great reduction price, per yard basement ‘ ; ct & si see ase ata ; Irom 8 to 10, per pair.......+-> ne ats, with fluted loes—wort ol Black Storm Cheviot or Black $1.00 and $1. 25 Whi'e Crochet Bed lace and ribbon—Monday's Great - facer of eae a han Ae es . Tae i fro; ) we. 4 Se Sawa tog: ) Quilts—5 cases 1 size, Marseilles pat Reduction Price .% + C yacht. rhe chief officer of the steamer, eens, printed in Stock Collars o fold Silk and . i y ’ , he “5 Mal’ Dritiantine -regular Sl) pat- > : ‘ | $3.00, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.25 Bed Comforts an dhe Bar So 7 nen obi. : C “€ tripes vt] ) ron ers Friend te - | ilaun- 10 ‘in hace " ’ , ? e* iad } ; ceduction Price, per yc , a | ’ basement, tO li) Oo? - 1 j * d 1 : ; : com , Irom & {O , nm dase- all large -ives, all grand stvies—celebrated The Yacht’s , I ( (l Oj ered Wais ; it! é liars al ment ) card Cc ot aeetetiss Ste | and er, Wines Sie ve Boom Snapped Towels— Heavy Turki ee are CHER Fi cua ee pleated = fr ad per yard.. ao eee q and colorings, in all the latest stripe effects i pped. Shit Duda mmaie® pitcs Mio a . from 8 to 16 a Ww rappers. Ladies’ fine eeu “Big ‘ es ; Bs Uhl rice ae ° ono . RP > Jiii ¢ ' ‘ itil 7 ; ‘ omforts— Larg: ’ House Wrappers, in varions aaa 98e¢ and eae vo Ju — Mondew S “Gre at Reduction Price, be a The men told Capt. Nickerson of the a er yd. : sae tee eee . ™ , a ‘ arted for ioh- basement, from & l : , ‘. o.. ioor, eacl res ; 23C lnfants’ Jersey piphed Fleece: lined Vesis, P Eth jred that th \ had sti I G Ol m High . ’ ’ ‘ worth up to S| (dt) i (Titi o,° ia > 4 a ° > * > °° ¢,° > °° 7 * ” * + *% J °° + * ” > . Flannel — lic qué lit Outing I lannel 1 base- Rd 1), in basement, per 7 °° > . ° * o ° '” 7 ° ” * % - eo” “° - > . . o °° o,¢ °° . * * SESS SESS SECTS SCSTSCSCOOTSCSOOS 0000666eneesbeeune * o,° « + . : +? ) ‘ ia La . i +71 ‘* + * ¢ 4 Atk, . . 9° +9 7 o,° o o,° . ,° . °° . oe? > ) ~ '-* Moudavy’s great reauction price iis u“ the new fall shades—Monday’s Great ‘Ale 7 > > * * * © > ° > > > > » * © a - S aS aS aS aS Ve ae: aa ee O° 9° €¢ ©¢ €¢ @€¢ 66 66 60 6% 6% 6% 6% @ © ie a ae e ° * — a a a 7 . —— . > »* . -, a > O29 @2 @@ aa ae ae Se SO \ fe ate afe aie ale ae ale ote ate ¢ @¢ 4% @¢ @% oe & °, °, ° ° o °. ° . - ° + + . . eo %f O° @80 o° O19 9 O° O90 o.9 @9 o9 9 oeeSe ¢, oe . 7 “ee +e “ “Se o° % e fs ‘e ” %° *° “ +" +? o,° ¢,¢ of 09 09 9 o,) o9 O° O° 0° O92 9 *° «,° “9 + « CEP OSCSOSOO OS 50c Bovs’ Blue and Brown Rikbed L'nder- Reduction Price, per yd shirts an! Drawers, heavy fall weight, all : ~ . siges— 5p $1.00 Biack Henriettas—46 in. wide, all- wool Monday's great reduction price....... Drap Di te we gbt and finish fogs 4Re | threads. day's Great Reduction Price, per y¥ | , hen the rescue; dergone. The Aliris had been badly strained . ne Pe > Shir . It was 10 o'clock a. m. When | fe. NC . y str: ; $1.00 sea s Fine gpm epee ae Igoe $1.25 Black Ail-Silk Satin gg a $45 Dy the buffeting she had received and was THE NEW STORE. ; ' ' T chains were too weak and broke like and St ae MM heavy, splendid blac} ure 7 in. took place The men had been on. the roing to pieces —_——— ‘ Téa . n. on 7 uesda‘ , . \ i Of the resenre d n } hag Ssed de« D The Boston Truly a Pi; ace W here Whole Be : pact! te Price ee , ‘The Aliris completely disabled.’ | 8ratitude to Capt WiCKerson d the off , 3° , a , , : : ‘eors 1) lo > ‘ e hy " 1 » } . ; : Fa 17 ilies Can Trade. j , ‘ 75 Men's Underwear—cémel’s hair avd nat- $2.09, $1.50 and $1.25 Black Dress Goods— said Frederick Langaton to the Post-Dis- | 1 ot unanmdie auc They had the| ,, on a OT SSS : GOP i es ural wooi, silk stitching, extra heavy win embracing all tl ue inten weaves, goods tbat coe” a est passenger ack MMOoaAaAVIONS Oj Voy- Promtply at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning - . ‘( atc any Kind otf turniture and ter wergeht— sav a «gt V]) 9 ily nf th . at ge + at h correspond: ‘Tit, “before we half m ; Lime and Vou ha C v ut for lit’ > most mH a department { I . ‘ 7, ; | | ey “OT ] . : 7 *a Monday s great reductiou price,....... 9 ri ‘ay rc iece- t M mday's Gr ized our pt ril. Aimee! in a moment we leg 7 fhought of their anxious fri is Vo, V , ot a oe | ote West a) | & ast Mt NTP: canpess oy t ~ eben SS ae great $i. 00 Men’: i l'nderwear i. bs ae fleece a + n Price.. O8c all C + ndered h ( iple SS and Lt und OUTSeIVeds re ing he e the: mourn h} } } lanad- OU ’ ’ bh 4 Bn ; , Lire ODL, os v's } / ae ; 1 P Variety o?} \\ al] | apers. eer, Sage apt ; ; , ‘ le mercy of the sea ing here they made hast nes ‘ hrown open e public. Everyone ii te. Dee aN 3 . for all wool, camels hair au une striped | $f. 50 Venetian Broadcloths- Grand quality— | “Our sufferings were terrible throughout | announcine their saf ) 7 Rae's be éf hasotne af ~ Ags a Isnt it me 1 ye brighten ap 8 merino— | ; elegant new shades; 52 Inches wide—Mon- the night, and many times we gaye our- Mr Ja kson St - rncee yep iran eer. sateen . os el | : ‘oom or twor The right sort of aper ‘ as y rre?s ‘ecdieti ’ “1 “tee ‘ ryrp j Tt} ice : . . ‘ oe nate ' : ' . ¢ Lah cht . = . ' . 2 ' 4 orn}, " eto? e* ‘ : wr | / eee . : e Monday's great re won Gey ® > a PedUcuon price, fn selves up for lost We were wei * this port, extended many courtes! ne ainted With th wet tn he Boston,” | re . Xa | | will do much to make up tor a lack of $1.50 Men's Underwear ps r Be tee" Dap REE CY, . ’ skin and without food, and it was intensely | wrecks d vachtsm an rendered them + thal ehmans nN store, Gt) i 7. ie */ | a * yictures and furniture. In fact, Wall wool camel's hair, red flanne!, heav: ole 0c Extension Rods—Brass Extension Rods, cold much assistance Phe, nked him cor-| Broadway and ‘ranklin avenue. wi be | i ot cask te / a | aA fat : | . Wri ° fc fl-ece and all-wo ol ribbed Z2ood hg extending to 42 inches-—compilete— 3c ‘We had a gasoline stove in the cabin: | dially bet for 1e] leparture for home on | re 1 place “wher vhole fambies can £07 Sa ee | Y’, per is halt the furnighing. rite 10F Monday's great roduct? “1ce a } Monday's Great Redu¢tion Price.... y were unable to Bel mucl warmth PPOs the kthelre d. trade,’’ Th re will be : freat institu- | . ? beh i Pe ee ae ~ ur “booklet” Cree), showing new styles $1.00 Hats—-‘ hildren’s Mexicans- all ec » $2.50 I Lace Curtains—Good quality Notting- t, aS we were compelled t - on GecK pa tion, givine mplovment to some 50 S| > z=. ee ae | in decorations tine (ur felts, trimmed in tinsél bands--- ham Lace Curtains. i large asst rtment of ng water and trying to g » bos ! SPINSTER | MATRIMONIA Louisan Mr dol > os h: has long | ean ae pe A Aire ; ad ; ; cays great reduc- 3g desiiens. 2 3 al da 8% yar is long. lots ‘ontrol, Several times Mr. Mason was 2 I i CLUB. weeny cinatitienesenh aii “ a Nn er chy Mm Pre Sesh at sd Ad ae waa € ' * want one Food agent.in every RIG tion price : and i$ p: ~Monday'‘s Great Reduc nearly washed overboard. in St. Le Mr. Louis J. by ln nee} Mtg ef on Corio sy AL | to sell from our sample books. BI r adi en Siete . It Will Hold an Important Meeting gg aegis 2 ‘| Se Gees 2H,8.2 Seen SC $3.00 termed Hats- La ion Price, pair \ 1 kno . and y have Ty care- | Sl Bees Agee Lai COMMISSIONS. velvet Parvans, trimmed tp ‘on eked ext} bf: 75c, 65¢ and 50¢ Wash Tubs—Gai v anized = Danger , | Thur sday Eve ning. Puli! lected the larg ry f managers | iz feathers, black. brown, bluc and red ron. extra I -large and med um sizes— or Foundering. ‘he Spinsters’ Matrir nia is Sal Die, Sterdat atter )} = _THE UNITED STATES WALL PAPER CO 75c Wraposers “Indigo blue. tight line. wide nday'’s Gr Reduction Prices 79¢ “Often during the sfor he wind Was | ¢j¢), f a new organization formed ; : wih rf ; sated be liom: fore ry -? kor ‘j Mondey's 9 A AC 7 an tates eens ruite as high as at the ‘ook .Ax a ee ee ‘ ome ein , ni am tatie . ~y es “de ¢, my seit + ST. LOUIS, 910-914 PINE ST. he Eropes style el ll SL Pe ak rt. braid trimmed ea re } ] ‘ neariv ll not mame Great Reduction Price ..... -seeees SOY | 60¢ Chamber Pails—Granit- iron—10-quart cab ils were blown : » he is $2.00 Ladies’ Dress Skirts — Made oft Hy size— Monday's Great Reduction g when the sai , wi re mown | ay = a wool novelty mixtures, in dark green, Price . eos ibm sind t d mountain high and r “4 ha } ‘Pee am regime 7 ; red, brown, bine and biacw, lined through- $1.00 Sad Seiad: Mrs. Potts’ vitileadl plated— stant danger > foundering. but the rudder ) aad ee hate | t del ries thousan a - Exposit | | 4 eet nen ogy a ORe ee 8 Great Reduction Prive— 719¢ was uninjured and most of the.time wv Thur aii meee tee ' sects iin ada@ition ti ae tet Bs 4 BC, elle MH > + 0 sed aiiibn ite eten MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. ¢ OU apa = _ “© on’ , > vee i : bik lei \ ] ’ ‘ } ry Vas a | | 8, § ry} , 1] . . | ; | ‘ :, — were able to keep the yacht’: ad befor PORES . ee | distribut > a “eg glpe “ neal vestiaeadl fs . | :. pn en em $1.50 Ladies’ V aists—All-woo! French Flan $1.50 Wr agers—Marv~| Clothes Wringers— riven owing adv: ° ls | why“ : ual : | nost at -{ He et | | 3 : e America Monday Great Reduotion Pi 8 iron frame ~goori quality rubber roll the wind Sveryone is invited to be présent at this! be the extremely low prices en th wh ein -eruciating pains. Phantoms 0! Quartet of Young North St. Louisans Monday's Great Reduction Price .....960 | cis—Monday's Great Recuction Price. JOU “Morning came with the fury of the gale! meeti: ul taineks-of ‘teach importance | Phin ta ma eotnta i Gs bac a St Glan wpaia Staal aes Eee 7 Gave a Fine Concert. GE oe ee undiminished. Every moment we expected : Sed r ikeower has been | the shrewdness Mr. Adolph enthal j OT is lips were crack and blee . “lla Stocke, aged 12 years; John Stock NAYENGF - SCH U LZ ‘S—ERENSEVEAYENS the yacht to sink. We almost began tO Wl Ses wih ; Ps . a sting , ee > , , . ns hi Masgnlicent ul i a — - Ra = rs re ; : : : come: r agcec 1] years; (*hris Stocke, aged 10 vents; , : ' a Sa — —" dain gcliee | * te nots et miss a Peunity | not fail to visit the pening tom rrow | nditiol | 'Themas Lynam, aged 12 years. x the terrors by which we were surrounded, | th wh Cl ang mM LOTTO Li tl rher of Broadway an “ranklin. ; , . see | hi unrtet ot young Nort’ St. Louis- as we could see no hope of rescue, We had] Aiantest Invention of, the age. whereby | ni (oe CHINESE EMPRESS ILL, [ans planned a detigntful musical entertain. cae SER it it iS given recentiy : , , ’ C) Ter QO creeping out the Water, and ‘It was our intentio that this should be confined t kee] 5 eee before the close of the VX position _—— sh ioe gets neX} ace _———— | TIEN TSIN (Friday), Oet. 26.—Informa- efforts of the young folks elic- ere ' done when thi ntest Was arranged,’ said “Binaliy the Ethelred hove sight and | ¢,y 3 oe 1} l sour hi: ie Empres lowag ‘i- | ptindediaal , q Ao ai i iif bhci \ ¢ ti if t us , ' , ‘ . soureces that t » Empress ] OWARe : Tl | nore leccioa . . hd Atkinson “Ruf . turned the. details we hoisted signals of distress 11 Se Ticahen enaPr or ren ' for : wea erie 7 ‘ rhe sly ‘ni " > wore Ra, © Gallagher, Annie Gallagher iwarding committee. This committee was 1) oe] . . 1 ' . r of 1 » meetin: , ~ an A A 2@ U1 ware = A nM Clifton tleights, will give an Committers Wisp : or pli kely th: e will deliver i kei | Nothing Is So nd Pleasant as : : Mi ! of the Gold Medals. or place. It is likely that we will deliver | Have a Beautiful Skin. ing Is So Safe and Ple te PR RA Gia se} Si See hn soe Ce j ‘or af nt idea how far ‘had dri d or whether ] jnts t si ndbwod Orr | ; see ;«) it? successftu iT Ti )- — i ; o F . « ‘ . . ols lDur- es 4] pi . nat . Pigs ee ap ii " "? al She Is Said to Be Attended bv the | I I ‘ P sv} mM. ¥A4) W arren Stre et. J rranh De | and exposed t vi riot we were ne: ew HtLea sag ack ty oe , vita Sassi é: An? 4 Ba tA ) WITOW BROKE : sys ; ser « } . ‘hao Les the nomber of 50 were | | | ing the last few hours all our energics Were |,” Mra a ye Bost Physicians in the Empire. lin ; ndan The program was long and we hailed with might and nain l retary , | sil nt } bidil Jon . ¥ (ON DON. (et ‘ Th death ' Sins | tion has bee! received from ; panese pee mt df pp 4 Pe watiahaia hk ia l Aft I a 1] | ee’ _ 11} }?°s ' | ‘ AA \\ orth [ tc) : il et nd bor OW DD ym us : ver pues As iUN t | } if? reve Ino : Of "OR ws nk , ape , ‘ HOME & Was expressed by Manager : er] » third, Gri each, conta bemicals but are well and wisi Atkinson because the aw irds Ww re 4 f SS » >° i F 1] ae a} , ss? ) " ’ 1] } . 7 on i « ° . i i } his } ; } ; 4s ~ P ‘ hy, , | ‘ ’ 4 r) r ‘ Lore } ; “a a Is the Ss aily Atl ‘ ‘. i i t clit \ Maker Stuart ‘ Tab lets Ailt , 4 ‘ . > pr _— et cul ; . Me a ¥ e a : n a a | ii a ‘ aa A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Hiome Treat- au, third. : ie t: Seopnes ins Sieee. MORES -eomptontn ttle children who are pale, thin a ment FREE for the Asking. rime fant real) pie tures Sen ess. Wtilers I did 1 l ( ar wma sa : ss at ; 1, | ) : - | ha i Rohe ote ¢ seo teitace it ditt ace, CORELL SLURS FAIR AMERICA IF NOT CURER HTN emdal; Lillie len 1, third; Ed- | — ee ee : | ; z “4. © ager eR Any true woman might well b son. With the assistance of others she per- ward M vinnie , fourt) —— iT) bit rive great DENCH TOM! Ger have suved on pdor soul from the snacklie: ected the origina! treatment and now offers Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, of drink. but Mrs. Hawkins ha: n thi treatment free to any distressed «, mother or sister who will write for it. | - : re t., ' . ~~ I ae tu yrigiif Ltr) tho ee i, ee .: ‘ = is D5 een wvicti f ij Mrs. Liawkins’ great desire is that every . ‘ 9 ’ ‘ . , ‘ ‘ : . ’ , ; aie — , ' (oN | rN ! * Air ey . 1ij 1s amMmone i ; ‘ have ' en : ‘ : ; @ -- age | MES ti a wet Fy eS ; ; 2 - wh gd as nad Ld niy t Sch) aDiets ather « lélen Faucit. the * ye : | ‘¢ each grateful letter sacred, but the fol- are published (by the request of the a , : ++ BD bae aioe ra iy" anG ne 7 VCTYCiltitig ae 1 iit 0% - ti , ™ . i | he} AOD Birthday. > tei ; | . a i . ‘ os i wat ries id. mn = - or rs) in the hope that they may be the | ‘§. Samuel Slawso d-Orchar as ath | pare erthes Hort 4 go wh en = Arlen SEO = inmnof f mu 6s h fi r what y sur remedy has 1 — od - i] 4 i j rt i 1 4 Like ~ | ~ ¢ } by, ‘ . ; + 7 . . ‘ lo ‘ . ‘ } ; | { . ! ’ Ti" by 4 : 4 " " / ; sine tf , ae + AT 108 N. EIGHTH ST. | Si; ahs Bie. we} on ® i ny t vandal a at Helen Pau . ~ ‘ . for me and Lurge it as a helper to any mother, i | 1 they took po On: lt Li ae . py’ » S ptacrtrt ' bya ly wilicl yas & c A Shout OnTrel lOsNC ot el me FZ ; eiat r wife who shall need it. Yours sincerely, Dr, Darius Wilson ha nil © perfected bit — ne re Oe , ¥ . ees ies a ' 7 it i puAale In a 4 Hampton, Me MES. ll. A. LANE. treatment for the abo eee ' og , oa . : i ih thats WVvy anc i , , «t duals , wh fat , ‘ é- ‘} P eh, 4 "ia . : ; matisn sted si} Re cass Toi. 5 Msg +e bundant hr re “9 —— : , nts ceil took the clild to tl "ys gi “ARE a ae Cee = ‘ ; , My r Prien am very pleased to say you enualhled to pruaraites @ bert, me + ; , : . ; : . : ; . ’ hal , "i : , - . _ , ‘ ie Re ‘ ~ . #3 : > te, “ = ey ™ 2 : tit ee ae te! : Di rie , our he trie My husband iu ry cage hereafter mn snd . : aaaeiial + 2 Orn ; a bil ehbhed ctlh tt , ’ ed ee ee pital, : eee BS wea mi in - — —T ce —_—_ nayor drank a liquor since he began ; . ‘ ' } ' , ae rf . tii Stuart soiets ; ‘ “n fe Nes akin ‘ : Ltmmen re date wy a ee 2 amy 1@ BAYS ° Wi cae | cast | | 1 with nes, lackiends, mor 1 procuved a box irom ty dewuiss vl 1 AGT 1M AL ACK 07 AVC eel apy py eee ON now Biltudnes vn dan , etl PCCCTMDAKIME vias es and free ha wh he ised ¢ Seen % —. fae Kait a” ie YS , x f = ea, ~~ ie, fi ice he has quit the drinking b+ eo ee ee ee Be sleet ie , rent man. Please use my ler : ; . , Aue | A PANS : : ‘ n sueband ts well known by all ay } » Sy >} . »u nA ye i ey ' rn i ' te ; Terrible Suffering of Attorney Jame Pr ’ exam | ass workers and he wante others to know whar i song ole | seam meee ie ea ate Pi ie Sinn dante oericlte lita ae all of San Francisco While ‘Gh ‘yaw. ~ >}. Was Deen Gone tor Bie | ‘ae hald i i bial acti - imme 8 ahi again th abiel Lv é jel Bea , A. Hall ‘ ' ey A Pee . E.iwood, ii MAS. WM. KRAMER, : ef * . ; , # This st od ; ai . , r ii P ae rt ‘4 ' (lies ' | ct A. , 4 } i* Sear’ hing for Gold. ” Th, . ; Ll ar Mrs liaw kins | fee! that I must return ites nity 8 ae oe ¥ oe a AeeTuPes Tolhows: Parse Pr. Gna WPS, sia 1} responded fe, ‘sults, imag 1u ifprise When th; ext da Sttbscriped i Worn Del . ; ‘ thanks to you for the eomfort that lfeel. It Was ‘? ii : . : , ’ . . , lorie ele ‘ ve f bls : ie ae aa ialels as ; _ “i Sy ed patie , ; hro. Oo advertisement in the papers that I f ‘t Th) venurs Tit rrart| , p - ' = a 1} 7 i } ; f 7 4a - thy day oi - ie . P . ‘ ’ f , 7 nen*of 4 t t i) igh } ul ad eT ee Mee a 4 vee en ; cant os ' ' ‘ lal, . , * ,. F ee , ' tA Ligtan bent i ue and faithful w rm An firet heard of your remedy that bas entirely cured wareper pile? toxiged aa 1ert ‘ar le entire ‘ ij { i ‘ 1} i : r = . ‘ Ce Ml, g »* “s : . | . ne . \ . . ' le a\ ¥ ho he ye aril k ifflicted I tia) . Hus —- ; ‘ bo I f kind of cured of deafness in rignt eur aft ‘enty e Mr 1. se: .. “ ¥ ror ates ik = é‘ , frorne Jam lali of Sa ran i ine: sail tr in le can't ar the ameli of any aa 2 2h. KN, of irl Avs . mn —r 0 4 a ey hu r} ‘ a | "Vs : bb ; juiast i macelie — t i _ “a 3 ‘ ui \ tary Dili } hy ; t oa . tas bands or sons. an : I BLO biti; bu a sit- ink (} that 1( Was in my power to do more, but eyes for three years: almost pe el 3 Fe aa ad . a a he “a uOn geo? - rbeul ‘re compat iy cured pre l aw ‘or bal atte! Ow we PT Apis 4 ey a.’ ime of miset reeit al ni hing was 1 am «getting oid I will close, thanking you from treatment BOOS SB 45 . ll \ ne theta ghe pate terfulis r rh) rliends did t ory mit r — ers itn al wall ' — ars n , , The 4 nai of ia - not levy bh i termined 1 overcome tal the depth of my heart for your goodness to the ot |’ .. by o ’ : we : i; Pac met Lily lpe Dv) | : = : . | ig is P . AS = ii ft, ‘s : \ ' ii i 3 ‘ Be r] rh 7 , f rt eS : P Lier s ireh far a diatressed families of the earth Gio forth doing ric [ ni yo en re k, ae Sa nT SiteT 3 ridinar te bile ik : us " ; brie i ‘ ) iff’ oS a ; - : ; i : { ‘Ty li pas i ‘ i ; . ss . ; a. 2 , ‘ P 1 hi bus rales © ‘ ' lil eecr was : good and Gad whii Wess you. Your friend. vyeTRation als he . aan pient party we re ; a es r ‘ ‘ nd how per ee § ; > a tut } ; ion th > only }) Ts 7. a} ' . + ; “et : tae sien Baroy : . : es : ae ; Paterson. N J M. A L Mra. L.. S.. of Delmar Ri age ti ataracg “ir. and Mrs. A ; tauffer. Mr. a1 . wrinkle anywhere a ns oe aim | > os , peng 5 a’ on 1 oe ' , ' an o.¢ Triend came to or left eye & FA! Veurs: rey ‘ the int it] : , A 'T’cas Oy an iaue rr, ; . “Ty ne all lacie wil) at : 1) ‘VOC! . * Lil " ie . c TT’ hui : oy Set) . mOune sali het and wave her a remé iy wor Soe by had never Many other letters eimilar to the above ; . reir ! ea ‘ ’ eer ’ tries nat s s@' . oe . . J sa ele ye } - . mad . . joe ‘ 1} : ry : : ’ , epas * é age of + rer - n N ‘ \\ mMtmore, we utifier we ! ail drugww@is j . CELiS, \ ly Dba ' ' . pe en ker own to fall Mre Liaw kine gave the r imht & give Nn. but these will euffice. Thou- : ' — | tein . ze : : . oh ore ; 5 " ; eau ere. : ‘ : ' ; , 5 mm - 4 | ; r} te } ' ; : ‘ left ear 10 ve after treat ‘gus pit aoe it, ar, and Mrs. ain ghey t delay but wr ) : i ‘nt six d negiect the - oO} is Sale a ' oo ! remedy secretiy and in a few weeks, to her | sands have saved their homes and loved ones +: Ge ecgetaiedli as im pet 0 an na travag . : ; > ko no i rut te immediate) re. : : r e F : hi irvi : , ; and a = Ts Kn “iy ordinar nyes oO . > was ; "Me “39 r, Mr. Se Hun- 2 ~ " 5 ae mcd for all stomach and bowe! trou ‘hee 17 Einll — md Or l, reat joy, her dearest relative was entirely | by this remedy and you can be among the mi the " bah s te : ' arate sill yRArscl + ‘ CK, ~! eb ; a a Mer ment is harbiess, a natura wauly uy T ep -f @.- ve a at : siowace ace ny way re * — gurs cd of his anpettite for drink and was again | number ff you only wish jt. er cana - cpio? Mtg ve ventes and Cur waa ae" Mr: »* “a, | permarentiy remove all tan le h patches, ee ee eee ok saints , * , -setured th : hood » letter : Rac con- Careu'tation an i examination fr ‘Avo hous ; Bailes * gnd Mrs hi ei nagate ~ black be ads. flesi rus. = Ds by C prdir y i i | _ a tmiilat r) : wv ey ' an m4 i; oay : y' at ec h wey I r mat no “I ae ‘ een potty od ag W eek days, lt} to 4: Sunds ¥ und bolidare. ‘ ae ; ldewlett, Mré M. COpper- | roughness and any and al ruperfe ' : . Ras. ry nensi2 Tablet . h ive bec 1 Aft r this wonderfy! Tesu Mre Hawkins fident jal an you n De Tuesday aud Thursday evening: . ra. TG Sons, Lioyd and Clarence, Mrs. matter what they may be “oh sikpe is igi j saa acta " ait or . decided to devote her life to the work of help- whatever In writire her for assistance. Sei SPO TION - OF rhs a0 IANS 3) ive-nore, Col. and Mrs. T S. W rite today “ ote) fail and the free treatment ; KrOwn tor years ds ti , oy a picpars Saha ed » retr his steps 2h nderea ing her sisters everywhere. whom she found not delay. Write her today. ie Whee had Mettenls. tithes ote” (be: Shand. Mrs. 3. i. Flint and Miss “Hana, | will be mailed prepaid with full directions and at! | for ali stomach troubles whether in adults | .round for more than forty days, subsi=ting | sutrering as she had suffered from the ef- Address: MRS. MAY HA tween ine and Chestnut), Other offices at » MMe e-28: Se mp le and Miss Esther, Rev particulars absoluteiy . tres Address, MME. MM . - jon berries and roots haif the Ume la a > : . bh bh A fath New Xork, Philadeipbhia aud W ashington, diarry ae ot and Mr. A. Middleton. | RIBAULT, $08 Eisa Bidg., Clacinnati, VU. infants, ' " adel. i facte af aleoho! wren «a huehan ather or Boxe Grand Rapids, ’ ¢ a eG pe re et home cure 4 aia < Se Z rs * PA a) Re Sag? i MRP mE all Pc a= Se tL Bie a SE OMAR oe. ae 5s tg

Page 8

oe He 70 a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 ST eee ee ee DVO VOSS VOSVS VOSS SFOSS VFVSS Bi SFVSSFABVVSSOSOS GOFF OSES S428 SOE8B LADIES’ PATENT-LEATHER BOOTS |! WE'RE GOING TO CELEBR Tomorrow, with an array of values that’ll startle the town. Read these—and then refer to our ads in today’s Globe-Democrat and : J Go | Republic for other sensational features. They’re grand—every one of them. _ | © y, : ‘ ? — @ ra ® igh oo. , Remnants :'§| WERTHEIMER’S KID GLOVES.| Qe E>. eon» oiack SILKS AND SATINS. Are Showi ng The great lot of these celebrated kid gloves that we scooped : - a Seo : ’ ath . Over 1000 pieces—the line of travelers’ samples from a large % in at auction is going like wildfire. We bought none of et | 2, ue : Eastern silk mill—finest of black gros grains, satin Duch- the damaged gloves—only clean, — goods—and every >. . =i ' ess, satin taffetas, plain taffetas and plain satins—in M, 1 : : Ver Natt M Designs pair is guaranteed absolutely perfec None fitted to the 7 yey ity 7. az? - , pe | ‘ | f et % and & yard lengths. They go on sale to-morrow at hand in this sale, but sizes caabaunane as stamped. Wertheimer’s 89c Wertheimer’s Wertheimer’s Carlton ridiculously low prices—in * eeaprye department. Patent Leather, mannish last, = ' Resse te . & & kid gloves $1.00 kid errs sMBRBUAYT | be . pyrene () Remnants te— Sareea et 42c fei" 68c ei 7 7c | SSTeaaen EMMI | Sori 1c Satie: 25¢ "ase 39 oot, ' , boot, AA toD, 0 wr Patent Leather Lace, cloth top, opera " | = . toe and heel, Tight, flex @O) BAF riImmMe ats, Like Uu » . 9 a ible sole, AA to of 24 to8 Patent Leather, silk serge top, L ouls XIV heel, lace boot, ¢3 Al | AT 50ce ON TH E S 1 .0O. 7 ' LADIES’ FELT SHORT BACK SAILORS— thin, flexible sole, AAA to D, 244108. venese seeusenn Like cut—in black, brown or navy—stylishly a : The latest triumph of our tireless ; Patent Leather, hand-turn sole, lace, kid or cloth top, opera 5 Tue : oe ‘| risned USER verNetSeaeE aeeeee Cathe ou G and aggressive New York buyer—the as crown, silk drape and twe swal- C 7 24 to 8. toe and heel, stamped ‘Dress Boot,’’ AAAtoE, 23 te | mS entire stock of L. BRENE : . | iow tail blackbirds—a chic and Large F , L. BRENER, 49 Broome aed Sh => jaunty hat—worth $2.00— Black, brown, natural ()¢ Vici Patent Leather (Idea! kid) Lace Boot, light welt sole, S4 00 a TPR 7 : full round toe, tip same, AAA to D, 4, he eee ee 1 | 3 Street, New York City, the largest and - : Fe Monday only—et Famous .... colors—worth 250 il rout : ‘ ; s hy oN @H@I ea > a IF, Black Birds, with swal- ae $5, Np a ye best known manufacturer of children’s aNY At ; mye adies’ Trim- Children’s Mexican Hats— worth 256, 18c a | ‘ a " i Vv tee ee eee eee med Hats—Fine In various colors—worth 98c— French Patent Leather Boot, kid top, satanietiuc garments in New York—gathered in at felt turbans—in Monday at Famous XIV heel, AAA to D, 24 to § —T. sa ry ' ry ——— ; f black, t ‘ ° Verv finest selec “tio n of Pp. itent = eather, Louis XIV heel, | ’ practically half its real value—rushed . navy on han Children s Camel's Hair : 7 IM / » pe Tans—In assorted colors and oo nr c r ¢ : ry ’ ro are ere ), 24 to i . | oo 8 aleageebhln scat etc i ES through by fast express and ready for castor—trimmed com binations— worth 95c Nt SEE SHOW WINDOWS FOR STYLE . ‘@ . nN cottieceis “Nitin tee ie - 1 é the parents when the store opens tomor- is and fancy feathers— felt fiate—trimmed with gilt ™60c - SERESCCCESESE SESS CESS SESS SESE SESS SSSI ~ worth $2.50— Morday —stitched taffeta Rosette and p r m os Cor. Broadway “a row morning. It’s the greatest sale of Ladies’ renyviaeanaebiianl quill—worth $1.50—Monday ae | - A is be) if , ¢ : Ss a trich Plumes— BB 4 a f 5 i a & 1 v 0 y Girls’ Reefers ever held in St. Louis, and ser We, Toe and qo tiadey ear. 25 Children’s Felt Flats—with velvet Good, glossy, hard 2 5 t ej and lucas Ay. a | Ee Child p 0’ B bound edge—finished with silk wire and stock—worth 750..£9¢ 2S we’re making preparations for a rousing, “fe *s Peep o Hats— trimmed with velveteen, gilt braid, large Glossy Black Parrots— Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday Night | cF oa ea gira teantr. worth QQ e“Seaarar Fee enthusiastic response! UL worth $1.7 AS Gi oi nociek nctibeennas Sahel N Pameuecen ons. 25¢ ee wae We illustrate four of the leading styles in this purchase. They’re jaunty little eONnor . > mer 10ONeV s ¥ ° . . ‘ _ sevenload apes seation and the moral et- coats, im the new box-shaped effects—wide, double-breasted frent—high and low collars—or with 4 Gefen ; } vill from a | ; a4 : : ; bd - e e bad cette ar algee a omy wate ip ge tee: flaring or scalloped sailor collars, trimmed with broadcloth to match and rows of fancy braids. Ca ine for coast and harbor defense vessels of Some have deep hoods, lined with fancy plaid or striped silks. ‘The materials are pure weol it | UW | ain so great possibilities. At least one Euro-| plain coverts, fancy novelty mixtures and rich boucles, in the new greens, royal, tan, castor, [ an t} ‘tion having a considerable eoast line ADMIRAL * HICHBORN FAVORS (to defend has entered seriously upon the brown, red and combinations. 1 construction of submarine vessels, and has | ee 4 a . , ; : MORE SUBMARINE BOATS pegroe es ee . eee _ Owing to the immensity of this purchase, the selling will take place on onr third floor, ‘ ber of this 4°" ge Pr pr ive aneeke and to make selection easy, we have arranged them om separate tables, according to sizes— ) ) ) xperience has shown é © appedt- ance of any particu lar type of fighting cratt | 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years —and you can almost wait on yourself. e * p oa l S1 ici in numbers to make its possibill- | THEY ARE EFFICIENT NEFENSES leS a actor Pacey - oe » a > to our patroags. | ‘There is at the present time, through | * ts port, just made pubiic, # te GY a pe pest h" . mm. Pern lnct wear has brought to fruition the the prosperous condition of the shipbuilding Re : SE | : The last year has brought to fruition the {192i Pond the numberof naval vessel ae 2222 0220800828008 htm dt tt ttt Bt any other craft, and, submerged, is limited ‘ficiency. 22008 0008 *> only by the difficulties of vision. ‘rcrew Building in — ———— — i a280424 822888 are provided for on board ! 3 : —= - ype ag aye nape a 3 ing dion Navy Yards. — uted by contract in private shipyards, Fink), sonate in D minor (F. Mendelssohn), ae arma. Rear Admiral Hichborn says he belleves!the bureau -believes that such a course, canzonetta in A sharp minor (A. Guilmant), 4 , . s upon the surface or submerged fer armi | ld der te its | “Elevation” (S. Rosseau), and the gre: ree ‘nedoes. gives that ‘‘we have reached that stage in naval | once entered + geo would demonstra , Sn tC V EOE a sseau), and the great _ nt, pe a Be yok ‘lv — torpedoes, give: sae ELC a lle gen th aiatilies - hind desirability and practic ability in an in- ' G minor fugue (J. 5. Bi ich). ae. omens i so itableness of = eat, a ee _ ty benind OUP | creased efficiency and economy in naval ad- Mrs. Bang will sing “Jesus of N vazareth’’ n spite of the unsu Mer national development—which forces upon | ministration, regarded as a whole, without . (Ch. Gounod) and ‘‘Come Unto Me” (W. forms of power generators at present ay us serious consideration of this step which | interference with a-judicious policy of such | Coenen). able for a vessel running apc red the 7 surface | other naval powers have found necessary | government encouragement of the ship- The musicale will be given under the aus- | and submerged, there is ase under and expedient. At the outset the disad- | building industry as will keep the greatest | pices of the Young Men's Society of wes THE BEST IN ST. LOUIS. both conditions, a speed 7 n i ag A Wie not all | vantages to be labored under will be con- | number of establishments in a position to | church. | that is desirable, will make the vesse ‘1 capa-| siderable. Time and. experience will do undertake and execute promptly any naval ble “Pw wrnnagag service as an element for | much toward the alleviation or possibly | work which may be required.’ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup see | coast defen the entire removal of many of these. —-= i { inte, ad aise Ae : bil thing relieves the child f y) et ee tine wedecia to ce se nl | Pi adagae egg Blow ay cea Png 5g page sa “Big Four Route” to Cincinnati. Finest eT ee 28 omc ah aaa asi: ase oO e irs ‘essels buli n o avy work it is not necessary to speak; nor is it | yards, it may be expected that the cost will | 8€TVice. track and equipment. M. Ss. U. Alumni.—At the annual | necessary to do more than mention the| net be greatly different from—may even be meeting of the St. Louis Alumni Associa- — reine re albectic J | ' yssesses Im a mMarkec all who knew him. }cure ce:tainl ily i pe catarrh cure, has met ee ee eee eee ee 8 m8 me hich 50c Music for 19c Special sale on the SOL BLOOM om gene sahis of tabeneabte FOLIO OFNEW COPYRIGHT MUSIC, = them now before every “BIRD IN A_ GILDED a : ne has thems CAGI containing 33 complete COMPOSITIONS, | pris war To WIN A WOM- | degree. ' Not Necessary t to Die. | Physicians, who formerly depended up It costs no more to pay $1000 to a live man | on inhalers, sprays and loc al washes or than it does to the estate of a dead one. ! ointments now use Stuart's Catarrh Tab- THE MUTUAL FIDELITY COMPANY, | lets because, as one of the most promi- Baltimore, Md. W. R. Mcintosh, general | nent State -d, these tablets contain in pleas- agent, 1206 Chemi@puilding. Investigate. ' ant, convenient form all the re sally efficient aepeeeetons | catarrh remedies, such as red gum, Gua- RECEPTION TO REV. FR. TRACY. | acol, Eucalyptol, and Sanguinaria, They contain no cocaine nor opiate, St, Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish Honored and are given to little children with entire the Eloquent Priest. | safety and benefit. Rev. Father Tracy, former spiritual dl- Dr. = J. Reitiger of Covington, Ky., : rector of St. Lawrence O'Toole’s parish, | Says: I suffered from c: atarrh in my he ad NOY was tendered a reception by the Young | and throat every fall, with stoppage of wy Men’s Sodality of the parish, Tuesday | the nose and irritation in the throat af- ‘ night. Father Brennan, present pastor, pre- | ting my voice and often extending to sided, and opened the — pope a yrs the stomac h,c ausing catarrh of es ss was responded to by William Keilty on be- ; ac *h. I bought a fift ty cent package O half of the sodality. eae Stuart’s Catarrh Tab lets at my druggist’s, nn oe Ok most wapertant things he eo | carried them in my pocket and _— them while on his tour of Europe with Arch-| faithfully, and the way in which they bishop Kain. He devoted much of his| ¢Jeared my head and throat was certainly nes ered the greatest sacred son {*RIPPLE DANCE,’ time to com Pp ae Neo — we Ren ee remarkable I had no catarrh last winter + ot E AN EY AMMER An elaborate é and spring and consider my self entirely lered, ier the direction of John T. Kill- en time selections, The entire book, KID8.” oe a Ee ER ap pT gS vse seeceaceerececeeoeee eS “MY LADY LU,” : 5. Sean p, YOUR ‘'S MY LADY eery’ 7 , La Wy 7 by 1 ey SAL ik U THE BLUE AND THE special price, postpaid, 50c. This} “savi, aiid iRAY, “MY GENUINE “I'D LEAVE MY HAPPY HOME FOR YOU,” book gives you more for your money tHE’ C ONLY GIRL I EVER “ANSWER,’ : LOVED. aN BEHIND “Ts TH “‘'VE WAITED, HONEY,{than any other music bargain ever “HE GUN WHO DOES "Bera LHATS vrored, per “OL CERTAIN, BavING ee “SMOKY MOKES’ MARCH,” Special sale on BEN HARNEY S} tal hits Bag oh ANDY MARCH RAGTIME INSTRUCTOR. The only} BB weg ey more all “BEN HUR MARCH.” the reat bands of the coun- indies book of its Kind published, giving full} Shia, Also the successor te that instructions how to play ragtime; great sacred song, ‘““lthe Ho'v City,” entitled “IN HIS STEPS.” This song is consia-}alSo Containing several beautiful rag-; 2. ee Oe 8 8 fo 2 2 2 ££ oe eee eaeaanaaanee,eean ee » _vwvwewreweweuwrevsevrtiweeeao ws . 2 oo SUS lS lS eo . 2S 2 ff eo © Be ew -wuwTrertfofqopvwenwegefhewesett = ~ ,_ , sofefo le} LJ ‘ Pitimimimleieininioi= i’ re Ton Le a ee ee eee ee ee Sy / *ir faa fi ¥* EBscity 2en tra, wal ° ‘ - . oren, by Misses Keilty and_Plac ke, and free from any catarrhal troub le. M ° | P Messrs, O'Keefe, McGowan, Rag, ges Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, W. On Sale, Special, 17¢. complete, postpaid, 25C. jOn Sale—Special at 17c. a Leahy, Rogers, Krebs, Belser & Ve. edeee 1 Herm y “oa 8 na eae’, sip a --—-—— ly my whole life and last winter my two eeertaitatimmerncniecniapeeae TEN First of the season. New York Select Os: | -hiidren also suffered from catarrhal colds 9 ters, 25c per dozen. Milford, 209 North) 21.4 core throat so much they were out of L ‘ . Gixth street. eee aes | school a large portion of the wvieaey. Reon EDN at aT ON brother who was cured of catarrhai deal ' ‘ L W. KNAPP, M. D GALLOWAY ORGAN RECITAL. | ore cag Stuatt’s Catarrh Tablets The Largest Sheet Music Mail Order House in the world. The above are only ‘ » M. D. ane i Mrs. | urged me to try them so much that 1 di ‘ ‘ W ‘ i i How any F ee may quickly cure himself after I am just as vigorous ag when a boy, and you Musicale at Zion — — so and am truly thankful for what they a few of our special bargains. e can fill orders for anything and everything in the are of suffering frum sexual weakness, lost vi- i cannot realize how happy I am. ' Bang as oprano. ‘ ‘ ve ight ile es aficocele te an ‘nlarewe BH fe have done for my self and my * ii] aren. * P | . small: wer organs to full size ani vigor, Stin- | ite wey what eanaed: on itieeels Sel Chartes Galloway, ordantet, ot Ss “ ays keep a box ofthe tablets in the line of Sheet Music at cut prices, Write for our catalogue, free, Remi tin stamps ly e ‘ o mame ¢ ne = , ‘ : fe were exactlly wha need ex Strengt and ~ i nicala é ‘ Ktenp, 1603 Ho rae * ' “— oe ae 6 | Vigor have completely returned and enlargement is C. Bang, soprano, will give . — a pa house and at the first appearance of a cold mone d d f will gindly send the free ree ipt wit , full dire en! ie we pape “4 . , ' 4 the Evangelical Lutheran Zion ( hur¢ a or sore throat we ni ip it in the bud and y or er or ra a : rt i ad | eure i seif ours Waa receiv A ’ ‘ . . »ets f $240 seg “es This iBone oan aa hi A gener “ caer , - trouble in mak ing use of the sereiet os deen: ed, rwenty-first and Be on -apalegg ons , eo catarrh 1 is no longer oS household affliction ead the following extracta taken from his daily | te" ‘an og tn ly oe hs oa a boon to weak men. | o'clock on the night of Friday, Nov. 2. ' aritls 11S. thall show what men think of his generosity: am greatly improve: n size, strength and vigor." ‘ c Inv a concertsatz in “Dear Sir. Tease acvept my siievce thanks for, All correspondence is strictly confidential. Maliea ps seat get EO in C (Th. Sa Pull ae packages & ee See ours of recent date. | bave given your treat-; in plain sealed envelope. The receipt is free a gy non in.B minor (Robert Schu- Tablets are so or ty ¢ af ~. Ment a thorwugh test, and the “benefit hae been for the asking, and be wants inary. at has completely braced me ap. it. Ri emia say |mann), grand cheur dialogue (Eugene Gi-! gists, } : = ss od 7 > 35 Reais, weak oR ee uit - boise ‘" bs Me NY Re one a ae gi 63 —_— , 7 rere 2 ee ee iat i mn - —s ” . Fae ‘ oat : > rem : , ee If SR bh, 8 SS RRO a socineinnes RK RRs: MMO Ss ie Sieaea a ee Br te oman . ciate Oe Pi iar near anes meEmennaRNanenE Reema IP LETS NAM 2 0 NR REPO i ag! Me BRE. ning, eee: Bey agg te ee Ra Bisa 3 "a i TRS @ allo a 4 —— * 5 nit mer , po ey : ae ee, ae Ae Pepe rh ia alta! “* - aa ; ‘ p "1 ‘ s ” ~ ne oe - " . 4 » cy " - Pish ss is . = 4 “! pees "Lew F SD F On hat

Page 9

= -” Me? veri pee a Ca ae vt a I want to G. Brown Wells Cha mpney Genllemen, Be Quiet tell the ladies great full page picture of Bryan by J. of the American Academy andthe one of McKinley by J. both of which will be reproduced in the original colors in the next ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch! about that National P ART . W O. TRUST REMEDY BY MAKER DILL ———— Says They Should Be Under Explorers Say the Country Is J National Control, | —_——$$ —_—_——- | | | | Richer Than Alaska, HE AGREES WITH MR. BRYAN IN A LAND OF ICE AND ROCKS EVILS DUE TO FAULTY LEGISLA- COLLEGE PARTY BROUGHT BACK | TION IN STATES. ee MANY TROPHIES. | | | The Great Trust Lawyer Says That in Dangerous Journey Through an Un- Most Cases Trusts Are Protected Against Remedial Legis- lation. Special to the Post-Dispate} NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 27.—The obtained from James L. Dill, Who has fort man Post-Dispatch the lawver, ned more trusts than any other world his plan for controlling this plan they are to be as innocuous as national banks aks with authority on this Bubject. He has within a few years or- ganized 33 with a ecapital of $793,000,000, and all his energies are Bantly directed toward the More corporations. lie is conservative in his habit of thought and action. He op- poses monopolies and advocates leg combinations of capital. BY JAMES B. DILL. trusts be regulated by law so as to those elements which are capable icing evil and encourage those pro- i common good? COT pakriie inces- formation ot itimate accomplished by state legis- remedy? question which can only ional legislation. capital is today on ition to trusts and increasing eislation is to combin ati ns The tendency f state les find a direct islation, each »thers. impossible. law, dealing ional question. an on » ORS will St lar i] o. desires national ition on tl} that state legis- is not enable a great corporation to carry on its legitimate al- fairs in a legitimate manner. State “Legislation Not Broad Enough. national legislation on the ground that state legislation is not broad enough in its territorial scope its uniformity, rd the people the pro- tection which they claim. More important fs the fact that the rivah income from with proper Mr. ryan demands aft «hii states far tending to do away restric- tions upon corporations Sitates ar esiring to get as ations as possible on- ihe best terms. If we use Mr. Bryan's own familiar illus- tration that Ssary to put rings in the nose of e hogs to prevent them from needlessly destroying property, one Is not prepared to disagree with the sugges- tion that the. selfishness of the states In seeking revente requires a check to pre- vent their destroying not only the property legitimate corporations ut the rights breed lk power 1s stutes? There is but one many corpor- answer. Bove Criitie! ‘ regulation is not possible in the pee ah uniformity of law in the vari- ous states, and this uniformity Mr. Bryan SavS is impossible an attempt on the part of Congress to con- trol existing state corporations. The true r edy is on to be found in all the ‘is:an ) he Phil ippine archipel The rem: is to cr a new class of na tional corporat! under the control of a national gover biect, aS are the police. regulations an taxing powers of nationnl banks ¢t ay to the people of the various states. Il am not venturing an whethtr Congress has the national law. Content With Bryan’s Answer. I am content with Mr. Bryan’s answer to that question, “That Congress ought to pass a law. If it is unconstitutional and s0 declured by the courts, | am in for an amendment to the constitution.” it should not take away from the states the right to create organizations. The na- fonal banking act left in existence state banks, but the trend of public opinion has lerced the great banks, with a few excep- tions, under the rational law. National supervision along the lines of the national banking aet would encourage the good and vrevent e evil The situation brine sharply to the question of state righ against federa government, but aim strongiv of the belief that the peonle wil VR] tually see that the safety of the corporation and the safety of the individual, whether he be an investor in the stock of the company or whether h-» be engaged in a rival business, requires that @ national corporation should be controlled, regulated and inspected under and by a national government PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS. opinion as to power to pass a Ww AS HINGTON,. Oct. 27 have been granted: MISSOURT, : Loorge -]t Siringley, Ravenwood, §8: Louis, $6; Original! Zauis BK. Dar KV! idle is Bozzola, Peter Cadwell Spokane, $6; George Dausch, louis, $5 Rnd Kirchner (dead), Renewal--Rotiert mR! h, Adkins, Amazonia, £S Increase— John Mcollister, Lou'siana, $14: Jef fereon Hi. Tarrah, Fillmore, $s; William Rider : - ‘ . Springfeld, $2; Andrew J. Osborn pon, $8; Jack Burns, Marshell.- $10: Boats, Mineral Point, $10. ltorsey . Hibal, $12; George W. Gotbard ohn J levall, De Seto. &17 ] tichman. et Creek, $10 S17; Alfred acer epi liows, etc.— Hulda Cempp, St ili, i a +} perthe Mansfield, §8; Fredonia, §% Nai ey Jane ILLINOIS, Original—Lewis Hilts, Aurora, $8: Ambrose TR Judy, Bine Grass, ‘$6; Alfred Prior, Villa Ridge. ; Miehael Parker, La Vergne. $8 Additional—William D. Coffin, Bement, $8: a. Chicago, $10; Johu A. Burwell. Johnsen, Jacob Supplemental-—Jaco) Spies, Belleville, &6. Renewal-—August Curtis, Mound City, £12. Increase—Robert Wise. Olney, 814: John A. Tay Grayville, $8; John N. Buchanan, Streator Henry L. Prehm, Pelat'pe, $12; William Equality, $12: John Knussnan, Peorta 12; James Powel), Colchester, $17: Michael Me- raw. Soidiers’ liome, Quincy, $10: George Gut- tersobn, , a $8. nal, widows, etc.—Hannah Carlin, Bo os: ~ ofl A. Kliingensmith, Grand Tower. Pony viens war ville, 612 (increase)—John Theodore “Boole, Be Edwardsville, gas wrt : hens arts feo, 6h between | corporations is) ' 4 the i | j the discoyse ry traversed Wilderness Made and Great Future Predicted by Explorers. Oct. 27.—The Lab- fiarvard CAMBRI rador expedition, compo : tive University students ani ne Brown Uni versity proles: > Ras eturned, and repo. ; what 1S be lieved io be ric? rotL |telds of gold in that farotml country and rocks, The eX] lorers Si ; ey found a val graphite mine and tra goid at se\ adh along the coast % inland, and are unanimous in the that gold will be mine paying quantities Cape Nome region. i'many obstacles be surmount (are confident | pressly to investi precious metal can be taken out at a profit even now with crude utensils. They will return next spring, ex- gate the mineral deposits 'of the region. |sailed from St. John’s, N. F., on ‘June 25, , The little party was made up of Dr. R Daly and these students: Huntington B. Bigelow, L: B. McCormick Palmer, accompa nie? by Prof. Betabarre of Brown Universit They » commanded by > Need, ¢ ‘yncep- the schooner Brave, Abram Batten of Bare Bay. There were three crew. the students taking a hand in run- ining the ship when necessary. ‘Go North to ; until July 4, when they tle harbor near the | Surrounded by the tce for a week. | pedition was finally Straits of Belle Isle and to push north-/§ ‘inland, while the others (interesting ere to place this check | Arctic Station. At first the itce delayed the party consid- erably and they did not reach Cape Bauid anchored in headland, and were The ex- enabled to cross the ward. On Aug. 10 two of the party, McCormick ‘and Bigelow, left the schooner at a wild | place called Port Manvers. There they hunted for minerals and strange birds, while the remainder of the party pushed |northward. At Hebron the party was de- layed by a storm. Huntington Adams, leader of the prea aERea and Prof. Dela- barre landed and began a northward trip sailed northward to an arctic station called Nachvak, they waited for Adams and Delabarre. The inland trip was probably the most} part of the expedition, as te) gave a good idea of the country, which is mountainous in the extreme. It resulted in the discovery and naming of a gr mountain more than a mile high. This ot >. ynere | majestic crest was named Mount Eliot, in honor of President Eliot of Harvard. An- other mountain named Mount Faunce, for President Faunce of Brown. Other moun- tains were given Christian names, one re- iving the name of Elizabeth, the name of a daughter of a trapper in that region. Adams and Delabarre pushed their way parallel with the coast for 100 miles. over mountains anging from 5000 to Sew feet | high, where the least misstep would have sent them headlong to the vallevs hel On account of the intense cold this regi has no glaciers, and as a consequence rocks are split apart by the terrible Every mountain is surrounded by talus, or heap of disintegrated Stone, the tops of the mountains are perfect and covered with crumbling rock. for a week or:more to sleep on cold mountain tops and meeting with strange animals of which even the native Eskimo could give them no information, the journey was one of the most daring of amateur ex- plorations. The guide could not speak a word of English and conversation was therefore limited. When the expedition reached Nachvak It found the ship in the harbor.’ Dr made maany important geographical reological discover ries at this place, 7. | graphite mine and gold and other minera)s 'to Boston by steamer and rail, arriving were found along the coast and inland in this vie inity. The nadie ction of E skimo rel- lies, bones and archeological specimens were sufficient to load the Httle schoone “ties rhe explorers started to return on Sent 8 and for nea rly a month it was thought the members had perished in the terrible storm Which visited St. John’s and its coast that month. The party fortunately escaped the path of the gale and anchored safelv in the | latter port on Oct. 3. Thence thev came 1 By this week. Bring Back Many Trophies. Asa result of his explorations at Nachvak | bay Dr. Daly concludes that northern Lab- rador was not wholly covered with ice dur- | | the expedition is a big stone | for 500 years furn These pensions | in the Harvard museum. tographs of the country and its | curious thines | while others will be William Ing the glacial period and that the region hout Nachvak was occupied try small lo- } cal glaciers, similar to those in Switzer- land, Perhaps the most interesting souvenir of | lamp, which | ished light to a village of Kskimos in Labrador. lt has been placed ‘Che e Xp dition also brought bac 300 pho- inhal tants, walrus, bones of itskimos, tery, Ie bear and dear skins. skulls, Indian ar skimo snowshoes, kya Many of these sented to the Peabody museum at given tO Vario leges throughout the country for purposes of study. : Iron Hand of Li Hung Chang. At the present time Li Hung Chang is the vice- roy of the two provinces. Kwangtung and Kwang 5! Although was unassisted, he h the Grand Oj}d enlled. In miu these turbulent Hil country about inten and the ‘arl river been noted fer its bad character > has minished the number by deeapitat : str } flation at the |eald that recently he este A. an ord from ithrone to [be |} were ser fre ce. }executed 127 f; Wapella, | ithe worst famines occur. (One every year, a ' : / j siete > Ay sata waiting trizi, again as nt parts of. the that he ober: Rural Russia a Land of Poverty. Tt is in Russia’s most fertile districts that for famine— a jittie big one e very seven years has now become a regular occurrence. And the country, as one flies across it, leaves the general impression of indigence. In | sharp and painful contrast with Western | Europe there are virtually no fat stac k- | yards, no cosy farmhouse, no chateau of the local landowner, no squtre’s hall—piti- ful assemblages of men and women just on the hither side of the starvation line, ani ee las 3 SRS oitaiaiadiiaaiiiass “Seas i N LABRADOR men in the} |in this city, | Heckler, ND AY M OR} NING ~ ST. LOU Is. POST- Dis SP. ATC ‘H- —OCTOR i nt 28, 1900 II ws —— TES: He See “st Less hs Sasso tes disc its ATSC TESS ee +> Te : sat edit eet jl SOLID OAK. NOW ALMOST AT AN END ED A GREAT SUCCESS LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS DIO IT. IT WiLL PAY YOU TO sit This Sale This Red in any size you want, only.. goldea front, This large Air-Tight a ‘oan Heater — with 13-inch | prance fire pot—worth fully SS rench bevel —thie } iner this week reduced to gale at Full quarter-sawed mirror—the $25 kind—goes during this eA nua eth a TTT et eh tel tiie i JRIUMOM Rance worse yt MATCHLESS ° A ae fully failed in their atiempt. this season. Our guar- antee with every range. [It does the work of any $35 or $40 rauge and only costs you The combinatiom, trying as hard as they know how to keep people from seeing this range, have Over Success- 308 sold so far 8.19 Mahogany finish Parlor Tables, with solid brass claw foot, 24x24 top—goes dur- ay, Mt) era meme ; L101 —-AND— 11QO%8; OLIVE STtHEEG | f J oe. ‘ » aod f ARN He pare ; ser N. W. COR. OLIVE AND EL lig oe” eee Mahogany frame Morris Chairs with French creton cusbions— reduced Large solid oak Wardrobes, double door, nicely polished—worth $15—cut to CREDIT Without interest or extras of any kind. NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY. ow, Uk Here ea If you fafl to get a copy of the next unday Post-Disvatch, contal ge eli Sant full page pictures o rie and Bryan. tn the o re will be the worst storm tere ever heard of since the PAGES 9—16, Detroit Jewel Self-Feeting HEATING STOVES, Nicely Nickell, a reculer $29 | Stove this | week ony COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES. #12 Machines. eer@eeeeee -$7.98 $10 Machines ses eeetees $6.98 £5 Machines RECORDS per dozen ~~ yee ht a eT 1 ee Solid oak double door Bookcases, glass fronts, exactly like cut, worth $10—as long as they last we will sell them for = pth white Atte hats Pap 9 a) WITHDREW THE PETITION. | Papers in a Case Against the Be sue | Mercantile Co. Withdrawn. attorney Joseph Wright, acting for Au- gust Bollman, James W. Cammann and Constants, withdrew the petition ifternoon he had filed arlier the day in behalf of his. cli that a restraining order be issue: ‘rent Ferdinand Bensbere and others, are said to be in control of the Bourbon Mere ance a... from spending more mone: in salari than ne cessary to operate .the business ‘of the Sem. was claimed by Mr. Wright that he failed to make some parties defendants were interested in the business, and the quickest way of remedying th ‘Sterday ;: i ce nts, d | defect was to withdraw the first suit and | institute another. SOCIETY AT ST. CHARLES. ~eaaeersitaae eiias ts Mrs. William F. sloebaum = entertained Miss Ophelia Roth of St. Louis at her home in this city last week. Mrs, Robert Kramer entertained a num- ber of fri nds at her home On “ourth and Jackson streets Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker entertained a number of friends at their home on Fourth street near Morgan, last Wednesday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Miss Plina’s birthday. Mrs. Henry Eilers and mother, Mrs. Elijah Lewis, have returned to their home in Ottumwa, lo., after a two weeks’ visi guests of the former's sis- berry. Hardaway of this city and | Nonie Dever of Columbus, O., aiiad at the Fifth Street M. E. arsonage Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. fra Becker of Tompkins streets entertained a ’ friends Thursday evening John a. 22088, Jf.<« OF Bt. Mrs. J. N. Olson. A. Wagoner of Troy, Mo., has after a visit to her mother, Mrs. ot this city. (‘harroppin of St. Louis Univer- “ime Vednesday to spend a week as st of Rev. Fr. Lagal. J. N. Olson and little and friends in St. Louis last Monday, Emma Coates of Pueblo, Colo.. of the late Dr. Kaward Coates, is were Church nees CC Louis is the W a. Ww | visiting friends in this city. Reichland and Miss Catherine <A. both ot this city, were married Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Wilmes at the St. Peter's German Catholie church, N Myrtle Gray of Memphis, Mo., is in city + geirenity a few days with her t and family. ' Glasgow, Mo., is her Ce uple of weeks, the guest of ‘andmother, Mrs. M. J. Maslander. Mlizabeth Stark left for New York. She will make her home I Robin. the BUCS. Cc Me. Alton Moberly, Mo., is city. , lies’ -Al society of the Street Me thodist noon at 8 o'clock, at the L.. Davis. Kiev. Father Welmes entertained the la- who -assisted the recent bazar. evening was: spent Which an elegant supper Fifth Church met, iriday after- home of Mrs. H. dies Thursday evening. The at euchre, after Meyer is the guest of he ; ‘ r ’-. Manton of St. Louts 4 Herring Wis called to 1a - by thre nN) of 2 bar hard Farm. i The Germans From Newer astie (king } “‘hronicle and Mrs. Joseph Alexander William Hood Til.. arrived jel Tuesday \ short visit to Mr. and Mrs. ¢ steiner. harles Kan- Old-Time Food Laws in London. | From the I ondon Exp ress. Medieval London had summary methods of dealing W ith dishonest purveyors of food | and drink. The pillory was the usual! fate of the baker who sold a loaf that was not of full weight, and sometimes we read that he was drawn on a hurdle streets on his way to the pillory. with @ fraudulent loaf suspended round his neck. A taverner who adulterated his wine was condemned to drink his own liquor until he could drink no more, and the remainder was then poured upon the unhappy man’s- head, Sixth | num- } |idity of the |help noti son visited rel- | | establishment, j | ‘ ; | inated in Germany in ' through the | FUROPE IN A BAD WAY i ~_ ——-+-—_ =< —- _— ‘EVIDENCES OF ALARM ARE VERY APPARENT. PRESIDENT GILMAN'S IDEAS heat a Nation There Which Is Not Likely to Get Into Trouble at Any Time—United States Much Better O/7f. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 27.—President Daniel C. Gilman of the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity has just returned from an extend- }ed tour in Europe. Ile scrutinized conditions 1 the re, with the cares of government evidences O and observed among those entrusted | no little alarm. He says: “Instead of being pessimistic, as many | are, cither believing as they that if th election goes one way or the going to the bad by a fa: highly optimistic. We have by no mea | the occasion for uneasiness and in all the countries ol alarm that lest to me urope. ‘For example, l was in Paris on the aay the muyors of all the | i°ranee qadined i President municipalities Loubet. Was intended asa ROVETI ing an uneasiness and tainty whether the repubile Is tirmil tablished and | s Cess in krance. popular government “Then in Russia, with could in official circles that uncertain t) recog! COT tlic mii h government bales ‘ ice th Sa it TrouUbics Serious illness | eady to Send Postals. A novel and time-saving as the Way | card, the whic n ieven the laziest of sojourners in of any excuse for not communica their frien QQne sict ol f the postage tamp and the other side are printed words blank space ~* for replies to suggested. An example, (made in instance . by person | sent the card is as follows: Arrived: ' 20. Society: Mixed. Health: Good, Scenery: Me ti Ae Fun: Immense. lodgings: fair fo middling. Weather: Showery -fend me more by return. General remarks: *“ould Hke to live here. The pictorial post- cird—the Ansicht carte—has risen from a fashion to a craze and mania in Germany, THC) SNE ssion of : He Is Now Money: | | these impressions had taken root, he iat the first note of CAN YOU PICK TRE WINNER? * $5,000.00 IN CASH! To a given away to guessers coming the closest to the official figures of the popular vote cast for the succes- ful presidential candidate, Nover- ber 6, 1990. wess si Entitles you toa 2 es trial tn scription to Facts } and Fiction and al M ONE GUESS. 25¢c ‘Guess FACTS AND ICTION arrang ‘ a wil ‘irst Gt Grand Prize. $2,000.00 To the Nearest Gues: ser and 197 more Cash Prizes to be awarded as follows: 198 Cash Prizes .. nm ti 1s $5,000 To the Nearest Correct Guess... $2,000. To the Second, ditto To the Third, ditto To the next 5, $50 each To the next 40, $25 each ; "O70 To the next £0, $10 each To the next 100, $5 each 800.00 500.00 $5.00 . 00 THIS IS TO CERTIF CUT THIS OUT AND SEND WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. My Candidate is My Guess is...... ees My . Address. f S0,000. U0 for t and swet : ' Send lead! TO AID GUESSERS McKinley's Popular Vote in 1896, 7,107,304 Bryan's Popular Vote in 1896, - 6,583,088 In case two or more estimates are equally cor- rect, the prizes will be divided equally betweeg Y thi the ublishers’ Guarantee Assoclation, Cht- day deposited with the etropolita National Bank, Chicago, he purp f pay'ng these prizes Signed, i ASSOCTATION, Anguet, 1000, iG. Notary Publfe. snubsacription to Facte and we willl send you ntil the award of the you send trial subsctip- n Ridg., Chicago, TIL. WEPSOWS SON A TAR —_— PRESIDENT PROMISES HIM AN ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT. LAD IS NAUTICAL ENTHUSIAST 13 and When 15 He Will , Enter Naval Academy to Be- come a Sailor res se . v, spected i ’ . . board shij VICn UsvuO.e The trst time he attended schoo! t ss ros? other children iaughed and proceeded to make matters uncomfortable, Young Ralph lpi PE DEBR Ses iS ae BY ad RR) Osiats Pie aly ee: % Se MR. SPRAGUE SAYS metton. ae Se ie | Delicatessen has received its winter supply lef California Peaches. On sale Monday, | il iat ile in dt ee te VWesther: Fair and Cooler. Po iy 24 I oy b oy d* de, fH a if fe Change Your Tailor it he has not been ’ a kh a giving you satisfaction at mocerate prices, You need not go tothe cheap tailor nor to the high-priced credit tailor. Try cur perfect tailoring— perfect service, at very moder- ate prices for guaranteed high- ttisfactory garments—suits and overcoats $25 to $35— trouserings of choicest designs $6 to $1v. Enjov the service of the best in this citv. ‘ 1 don't patronise a prosperous tal om are pretty sure to get poor “bargain.” MacCarthy-Evans Feitoring Co., Abe te goede ded et. “ Add ds dtd: cutters 820 Olive. Opp. Postoffice. vw a aR ORDA Alling sald aig te Scans IRAN cB: sgh in pied Ge SEO I i si Pn “ate ee a As

Page 10

SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 28, 1900 (ieee, play comes here in the early part of No- | writes to Manager Garen, in a number of - | Yo vember. Upon its presentation fh New | letters relative to the earlier part of York at Wallack’s Theater eariv i - | Season, that the production is one o r ; heater, early in Sep ' best he has ever seen. Mr. Frank pasar ig vo pK HIS , ical ; tember, where it had a run of six weeks, | plays the part of Noah Vale. This = ERY IN D Si OV i e it was agreed by the critics one and all to | Mr. Keenan's first appearance in St. Louis, o a das >\ be the best romantic drama seen in the and there is more than usual e part i to WiLL predominate AT ina oen® an years. “Prince Otto” is Mr. | Maude Abbott.” the leading lady of see hima in his renwr iction of the part Skinner's own dramatization of Robert ast,will be well remembered from Viola. Louis Stevenson's charming story by the vs production — ae hristians” es sume name. Stevenson considered it to be / iy, . go * which oon +, rg a4 mit ty the one story of all others most worthy of : matinee fs u ay, No ' dramatization. That it was strong in dra- | @T2" iil have the latest of Us Vs of the season, “A Ride I Rough eS O 0° ‘et OPENED Fats: ° © o ULL Lees biaeth: + natic possibilities he never for a moment he but little more tha doubted and one of his cherished dreams! a month old n it reaches St. Louis, pui . was to dramatize his pet novel and give it (it is eredite ' having -made a record ~~ among the play } e a metropolitan, production. Mr. Skinner | S new Lys. will be supported by many well-kn wn! Middleten & » ee vaudeville pousse Cafe Hereis a budget of bargains for house furnishers and flat furnishers that will be on sale ee ee ee _— a — |for the week, beginning tomorrew, has Monday. The prices have been marked down one-half on every kind of furniture, though not xTaCe , 21S, 4 SS i Lud urbin, Mtr. iore ': one refreshing ingredient. : hy} td ie sap sr ian saligrae On every piece, and if the public Knew as well as we do the full genuineness of these propo- . PCr Oo WT ‘ . qh yee » & e, - . .* ; > Georg: Nash, Mr. Frank Syivester, Mr. i14U- | Stone Bennett fs un at the ton with a bright ‘ gene Eberle and Mr. Aifred Edwards. little skit called “A niet Isveninge§ at Ss! itions ¢ our big store wouldn't hold the crowds. Lie, i ee liome.’’ She is assisted : lv by Antonio The elaborate scenic ese s oyna : S/) Williams. Another novelty, and one that is John” by Wagenhals and Kemper for the Saipan tet | " af p S U 5 Sure to bring ua f little folks to the mT a ’ farewell tour of Mme. Modjeska, restores tnt ns Columbia during the week, is Ivan Tscher- , ~ to the American stage 1c Of the best of noff | Le " : 4 2 Lu ) : ; . : ’ ‘ : : a gag | ‘ 1 7 fe S $ . ot ( onstance, which she has desired thi! y n aorie halt | Na Poe than ye Brn EY oo % ‘ f : ° dae: si ied ‘a> ‘ , or many years to impersonate. When the SS cele Si ee \ A 4, : , atic etr neth and historic a ; o , : M4 ‘ , ‘st | : ‘ sa Magen . TA : j ; , A . 7 © T : SS Aaa & é a. nigh eet f ) “ys * / ’ . . +) * : a : : . : ‘ i ei i ety ii : , ~ . | i i ii | : f - ; 4 — - ~—_ ¥. ~~ oer ol a") 5 . ! S ? ijiXZ i? ‘fy : ¥ ’ ' . 7 ' aS , = ° } j \ » = ag Yh oe yh . } pre vailing prices. are taken into cr Ba ent ngrains, nb ie pin ‘? if ‘) Am | ‘ . . .+ . > ‘ ‘ | . ’ 4 ul: , i yg % li ° - . y . ~*~ ” = tiful char: Cl H i] Lj (*¢ ft : . - , ell: _ 2 j \ 4 : “J Bs g gy Aires colors. : , ? ery ° + a f ? : cr > +j ; 4 Er . : : 1 . . j ~~ — } - . 2 —_ , . , sympathetic On) ) nce | ; minutes Dic) lisplay her |§ 1. /INSSs ye Wool filled Oy ngrains, {C seems strange iat iis play has Mites As *é ( tle} anining abi J QQ 9 ete "us Cp an tra quality, 4 es i 1 “eI hi rian j , aadval iz ia > “ A Ee ine Bru sels, nani \ \ Ars. ) l li ; } } j ee } _ } . 1 } 4 ; y | ; ] ied , a é : : 4 ¥ s ; 4 | ci ws ortme rit, } i+ ‘ . o ~ ~ eo ALA One SSE SS Re moee CRKnOwn to Mie pres- | Se ee ee oe a QQ For Morris ae ee : ent gereration lavVSsoers se , LARG RM ROCKER “ 7% -. . ve ee eee Sonn” was trot produced in the ie | 7 JO 9 Chairs. | Rose, carpet nize, 2: : J > 7 . sg y o ‘S poe CZ 4 ° ca | C. { ; . ; i bit si vy 3 eanuties, THIL DA ‘ ae x te : = Se sss ” a "n | I ‘ S al i€ i Ss Vt IwWiiirk ‘)D } ‘ a -7 ' 7 ; P 3 : . a * } x re oe ‘ . ™ — ne : 4 oes saat } 4 Oe J SS Lg ob fet tilded Fo the Imperial, wil In golden O genuine Golden oak or mahogany m2 al Wilten Rugs, he with long, excellen LW EFF! IN G. ti Hh nae on a r : r ; ghos ute : Ma, : iid sl ‘ a z i ; hay : ive "7 por ' y iri he r nt . Je; } a ‘PC RULO ris Chairs. with velour ‘sh! , ' af ' r Se, AN : ea. ee . : 7 ~ awe - . TY) } ) | ita '’ S¢k on 1rs *Y ()] ' san ' . . ’ e ue be ¢ - iti lj ; ~ Bends fo ‘oe 3 poet pik ' fee yveeK of repeating hi su 3 1 con 5 necial any color. quality, at “7 lid hs Olen) @ on ** ee o”* “0 o 6 Le) ) vac) = . . nag ss . manek ene : eo) a] million doliar Mic. smith, entitled ““‘The } are Lier, ; ™ nh i itt j — tS Hes j aaxy ¢ 4 ecale aerate > . 4 , } ai ‘ ‘ i r . } >| cht at a = fortune Mace a NOS m~ most WOVEN WIRE COT—Strong last season, ractically the same su] ay i . SLY AGN - fire box Li ah ler — IS Iriends ‘Om! ae ail ee “tad G . 45 a ay , 2 make her stay in the Mou uly on O in por , St ai za tioi ‘ied ol, «Angee ) N toes * es ee r ji = SE see bt 1S _— . a re : nected. eres 99 , ‘mbered n Monday incneon as oh aetigy ' - = ; mt ee : high given to he a th, itHor. anislaus ae closet... LINOLEU)D he ‘y thick Which her mo r, Who isin §& Louls, was | Stange. “The Singin irl’’ me Suc Mm GLEN OAK HEATER, has steel drum, direct dra will 0 kind and fine line ef patterns, ‘ burn hard er soft coal or wood..... ........ etree | tile and floral effects, 2 and 4 time lef ight - titan san 07 LARGE Lav NDRY STOVE, two 8-inch holes anu yarce be her honor. therefore, ‘d door SR O° 8 Ses ah ewe ws J ati. ; ter opera. Tom Theater ‘‘The Singing > ig il] ve “8 , , ; sire tee Peal ae ee oe oe +e 7. *¢ first local , I ‘sentm«: ni} 4 ) . . , + Vi € now show 500 FR a - Pair handsome Si A RIisSs- Best quality . Ful y oe .. : y si Curtains assortment, 4.6x4.6, with met- : . , % Vils ay, e ‘ «A . 7 al Pig its a ditferent Styles Ele - tR a] ae tacks, “~ PARLOR HE EATER Pace size, ) ~ .a8 ut Rug ; Fae 680 handsomely nickeled, swell ‘ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK * old favorite, “The Fortune Teller,” will be | in ott 000 ensthasan and corners complet ee gene me Bh gy ’ . : , ; , r ‘turn fine for consuming senagp sab 3 | Ranges and Heaters. a OMBINATION BOOK ASE ber, retut { fo & So &o &o & & Feo Co Co Seo & Fo Heo €e Fe an a: eet? io : BE DDING DEPE RIMENT, A ND Ww Kt TING Divs } mn ee eats ere nee by a a ane © S S . « + ~ . + » o + * + « + Le 3 miymp attrac I} I ‘-ATNaA is “cy ] x per 5 * 1,.-sawed olde 7 web +) 7 rhs aud a a Slee i >. O) ; c c enya boeaay Sindh et’ | birch mahogany regu: a EAlD.. cues ' f A . . oa : - P | C OGKE RY DE PART at NT, f: wok or toy cb] binges | ‘ ly , $17.50 : ‘ pna = ‘adden s Row o ‘Jats,’ vhis ns . La NNER o hbe im- Vie 1 at oe ec leas ay $9. 56 nother at...... special Monday... UST 100 EXTENSION TA- | it; 7 ‘ 7 . win’ rf D ? } ‘ ‘ j ‘ *g> @: 4 igns aA 4 with : Ltines ay, f th n EE OUR SPECIAL PANTA { P ‘ ia , } ’ ris ;: le — * : 7 sia J 4 4 4 = } ly li - r4 ' and a stall a. Chie ably ractions Manager sLLANKE TS OT I fT bh j *1 inehe som yr or solid oak—worth Kee 922 7 Jo0ee 7 Jee oer ~ . os * 2 * . * > 7 a + ° * . .” . 7 *, °. os “ LATIF LPL 22 Pd comprising 7 ’ Bs > et. site "~ ae a a. a aes as Ghwaye been ubw trom e@e seach © . '; aD oe AS Pw ULOWS Full weight rth $2o.' , Sp $34 ann — story t} ir ber ghy feathers. Hi pecial...... a | SIDE BOARD-—Made of i + rf ' rie Ste ne Same | : ANT M AT TRE sieieces so >) sawed golden oak—large pe.t- Ee Re Ee ae a a ae ee a =) a Ponen: ama ons , ] ' ), ' . Bae i ' , hep ONCE! the ‘ f > Man . oe » ‘ LJ J PS KF SAMPLIC > es oo 0 19 Of 88 49 9 OF 09 Of @% O19 49 O19 " i iS 3] t pid ra an t) » 2eaTiv. AS a@ Si én eee — : ; , : (, but ’ a VES . ah eo ra ' ir ’ "p A de ate tern plat Freneh mirre: o s , : o) n which as bi Worked ou | Sit ere mae $I. 135. | | > due . ri rked « care to Gue- | drawer lined—regu ar * PLAYHOUSE DIRECTORY. * £004 things might not be appreciated un- | nave eclipsed all previous efforts along this RW as one season succeeds another. It is Ml Jnecht tastMie CRABLE SPRINGS ete ver ieee | Noe BT SLA GS a | , rich in it He if Lhe his vear ; > sig anv two alike, at | SEPOCCIAL....cocceccess o*s o : eve eng ES (ial Lt Thi , ‘ idl j . li 1e. the eo} MavingZ } ’ ‘ / Care . . ‘ : . ’ * btu ' = f . — me ny i mie fe : an ii ? s Se C ; | : - . a 7 a ass ili : troduced are | best of all of the ’ ‘ la lit! oe emi ae 4 1?) > rst hail enturyv 3 ire 2nel ' ’ ae x Y . anti . diate P ” sell. tei 1h be Pervert , cl, i¢ |] SI . _ . e* . a . ; & veh ver poe n, it would not »e complimentar} imrose and Dockstader’s mins li n Stroke of Twelve” was one of the |] The Highest Quality, tehiaere ye anteney —— |] We Furnish veer Heat Columbia aoa ive ss Vaud Ba ee apa ah wares i . | | a nost highly sensational and realistic of |f if you want to: see 2 the newest and prettiest col be jion “4 ° Grand.. ‘A Poor Relation” %) things. a ee ee er the melodrat mas of last season. It will ell The Lowest Price. \of goods on the market, and all at popular prices, let | Complete. x Ldavlin’ . ‘ "] ees 6 ®@ Mas Buttcrfice” o| U2, "GE pithout Reng roqinded dat) all /the matinee of today. ¥t 1s one of the sont |g TS Big City Borla show will be tna coat furnishes a House Coms lete, Makes Hannay Homes and Easy Life, comp al thankfully received. 7 i ailt i his i Wilt doubt- . Olympic. Alice Ni Li SA ) ra : 3 x . ie 2m} issell’s roducti Ls , Ath rid i ALD ain Tr } nter P , ‘ yee ‘ +a" 7 ? ~~ DATE cocevsebsres.. Burlesque 4 n : dra ic events of the season !der the dir lanage It of Pr. #red ‘hn ee ee oie ae 1 is said | @ S Ce oe oe ‘fo oa pe te Vg ay & m F } Q ae Sp ae ate ate eho ee ee ate Hee ake aie ate ate ole eke ote eg Se ee ea , Bec cams im 7 - 7 peerygen oe eee : ) right things | @ ae . on i... i. 2 oe Vee : ae Vet’ a - woe i AST week of What Ne peo} ane the term 4 § prety go Iona tie tn : VC Le peopie ts used advisediy and in it } ELSEN : : : OLDEST FIRM IN THE BUSINESS. yrroadest term—want in the w: ’ theat | 2 ogpeatcigeg | aos ig Ae eS = St ‘icy Welds tae ee ee CESSES IO CI SCO SS SSF A YEARS 4015=-1022-1024 MARKET STREET.~-33 Years | * ADVENTURES OF FRANCOIS. ° was possible to see most any in 4 . ry" . show. There was * 7 * * o + * . ° o,° 9 9 o,° °° °° “3 o,° o,° *,* “oo ee ¢ _ Px > lumbia, up-to-&@ate Grand, English comic opera at the drama at Havlin’s the melodrama did When all ot out; when nothin: : " ' ‘ eal +: ‘ f s os x ? ss > ; 9/2 x! f ee M3, “gt ¥ “A P ? -¢ © ¢--# -o—¢ ham f the New York World, li yr - 2 wi cs eee he first production. fj leserip- teas roe us ome Not a Cent Need Be Paid Until You Are Cured. its real heroic hero } rea lent, te. Seas ne ; oe ' y : — maiden, will continu ook th bad | SR “Wigs: pg 88: Re: 2 oie Het HL oF Men w lave wasted the exhilara im spirit of young manhood: @nd draw forth saéivos { pplause fron ™ J ae es: ty 6 on : ay j RS > By WM. RAYMOND SILL. , ar u . wh ras oon are. sau . . $ = ce S @ “ " pam mes the people. drama, and when comedy and tragedy come to be classical studies, 1 expect the good old-fashioned melo ——o -- -o— + O longer can the public regard Mr Hienry FE. Dixey gyrimaces ard §1 Speaking of appl: lin's was the only went wild over melodra but after witnessing two ances of ‘“‘Janice Meredit them a matinee at that, | conclusion that Olympie make just as much noise dience. That is, noise th press approbation I know that th: of place than everybody is the curtain goes up @re not ashamed t e known they want fet the worth of their mone\ and besides wl play's about, houses, that is, . - a . . Aa . : 7 ¥ i aht , —_ Pp a. % » es) be a ¢ See ss . , ow 4 ry > J ' le § " -" T} ne! { t ai . . it? ‘ who insist on comin; Lite & ISTUPOTI ES Say el Ag ; , ae eS. Sy" a : ae ‘fat inhe ed = if a isplratio!l } t Sass other persons, Can i Pa BONN Cipescli Pica een ~ ’ ge oe fe, Coie y on "Gs, eae , manners trom the put is of aviin : ;, —— - the society end of e “Adventure “ ‘ . MISS ALICE NIELSEN AND HER MOLE. ; Francois” cast, it was nothing remark | sain “envins tea 2. re But I'm getting off the subje: tarted | : tVeehall looked very | “now how skeptical peopie are, ate to speak of appiauge, | nich at , o—o—o—- 9 —_ 0 © —_ 0 —_ 0 0 00 0 —_ 00 oO 0-0-1 © 8 at SE Pe hes . a ee fs . Ma : . ors withor rotting any benefit, and knowing 1 very man would | has been especially called ay Sit) mg “ tha nant ts el > the peck : UDO ' ‘eo takes it for an old i —e c _ iri é th la | if th " YOY v nely pay for ; we when he gets ft, [1 | honest meq the subject | mt Ss neate) A | on the arm protects you from barn. black court plaster, | oo nuion jn tit SN ? n has ever offered them mplete restoration to mankyy gram. This esse) ) Ss ie hee a ng wt yagi “ik sensing r wpe: meres Heo ieee ee ? a a cot theta haha . SS WS S vine ind heai before you pay a cent piion about thie ' ; — ’ ; ,acu deaie-ainaal. 4 eee) : | | it or in carrying it out. AN 1 ask is for work is Core That «any jonest man will completely Do vou want proudly boas American : $1. y ; lea + for Mr. Dixey and : ade. la’ "ital Stre lish ae wright both accom] ns a el last night ina production uilmen! ventures of Fr: ‘OS ‘pecially arrat This drama is pted ' 4 novel og the S. Weir M Who atte! ing appiia ] ; and whir h neuresthenia for sparkle to stories between —o—@-—_ -# 4 --@—# —@—@-- | lik eprint from roy bth Vit , : . . 1 “ 1 : \ . ’ Tor : : , ’ oy on i : : . ps L 4 rhe s is irth mark, a mole, a little |_| _ car nunciatior ill greatly . . , u eer 2} ‘+ making of ng + ; ' «)7 ‘ | } a Se . Pah fee ; a ais _ ad wit ~ _ , ae ; rit rc ry \ : ret when the the audienc: ) : ‘Hel ) : 7 mprove hel . 4 u 8 a \ : : ' oe pla ) uiries made as to the na- ibove Zen leading ladies 19 Le ~ , ven that J ad ¢ ane, at “h ’ ris i} : ; : | ti ‘ i ’ é& . ‘ lé ; «,t/ . . The Yaius ; : : ia i ; : . : ret P ' mt 4 e: . tomorrow, tT ; ,5 aan ae id + i ‘ ? § AMS Qy ae ~ WR . ae : Zty the twob &rete; r tea ‘4 a MEE DUS Ss and in the sho} , ‘a of tl ss war! " 1 j 10 Som Ir¢ ~ S SSS te ot” A See ill 4 ui ce trentment to show you how i ¢ , ease ans _ , ae Peal “wee sught ret rid o mat rignt away. "' al imitate everyone om Irving t . WSS Sy > Ss Out a perfo: ; counterfelt pres- vale — a ba a ' S ® SS 35 aie re a ee . f you an ; te for my t& autiful deseriptive book, showing how inine exclamations, such as, “Why doesn't _ have known a along that he e sha ths thoet app ; x hai 7% ' ; lor rN writs 03 xy? ed, aia - , it ae Miss Nielsen's mole is at all popular ) Commodore Gerry, and up again, but w Oe _ oe - : : . Shen take the same play and oa ver ne Rte is atttracting more than the or- : , SE Ee A od 4 re é as RS A y Beit used and giving hundreds ol letters from grateful people. Call with her femaive admirers, is aec.ce aiy never suspe ted him to be a “washbuc kK - os ¥ : . , : ~~ . . addry rs) &0 with herself, link here worthy to rank, in eTery respect, that sirikes you as being “i in 1 dialowu linary Amount of attention @cting and sceoners mpare yo vn enjoymet ‘his is not altogether owing to the popu- . ' Lee SS le SS wth oar) DR. Ni. F. McLAUGHLIN, St. Louis : Phils ia all ver) ave : Dut Ml caus mall dark spot that rests upon for she claims that it has brought her all iis a very worthy play, exceptionally acted. Ls wet te ' - strikes ime as bets, de Plaoe | the left itindie it stands out altogether too the good luck she has ever had. by Dixey, indifferently acted by his sup-{ ~ 4 e, pe ' liours: 8 a. m. to 6 Pp. m. Sundays. W a. Sa xs bm Pr. on & theater program, even though +o sreut | prominently not to attract attention. In Miss Nielsen might give you ker purse or | Port. but assured, I take it, of @ long life ) | TX * Wednesdays and Baturdays yotll 6:20 p.m. Z se authority as Mr. Daly did put it upon | gang that spot is the most noticeable feat- her jewels, but she will not consent to giv- | Of Prosperity and certain of a cordial recep y the bills of his house. 5 ure of her pictures. Every woman who ing up that mole at any price. | tion in New York. oa A a ae ii . oes ge og: oslania ay a ‘oc : Mage th : lt pe Se . inl . , F ose sin te ised si es, ce pee wwe nae oe 5 ee neat Re AND PRBS. Se i = nf Bee PE ig She Reg ae ee er ee ee etic un WS —_ oe, SEER I biesoy- dik ae <3 Ce eS ALLELES cast Sie PS. es a ty a ed an Bes BRIN Fs Sess Pe nh pas on a oe = a ee . , = = . —_—

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTORER 28, 1900 ‘ t- NEWS FROM THE WOMEN’S CLUBS —_o—_ ~— o— Wednesday Club. Upon the removal agg the city of Mrs. ey secretary rs the ure nt bs seh SiC- a a Ae ge Sa See Will be a fitting finish of a ree Strat ane enero | markable month’s business. eee Our public will find quotations on this page, both of values and prices, that will bring them to Barrs bright and early Monday morning.— As it was the first meeting of the sen-| s0n much time was consums: “1 in routine business, with reports ot ‘committees, plan of work, etc. The chairman made a plea LAE .? Fei Corsets in long and short for the study of current topics as ony ag y is lengths: studied, keeping in mind its unity and regular price, philosophy. $1.50. A most interesting account was given of ' $1 98 ASME Eni a TE IN: —o @ % ¢-o-— : the present conditions of our public schools There was a steady and encouraging ad- Vance along the lines of smaller classes for each teacher, and an opportunity for more individual work; and a hearty compliment was paid to the present scho@ board for | having introduced natural sciende, domestic science and manual training. The section heard with pleasurg that so vital a part of our municipal life was in a wholesome condzteon, An animated discussion of new books fol- lowed. The science section held its first regular! & wn eetihng Wednesday, Oct. 24. The meeting ; : ° " i ee anciied mp enah i ahaa 5S ehicedpog rao have just received a new line of Silk Embroidered Flannels, very Hardaway, Who introduced the ne chairman, Mrs. W. 8S. Chaplin; Mrs. J. H. Cavender. section was addressed by Dr. Tre- who spoke on ftecent Theories in Evolution.”’ Weissman’s theory of the “Continuity pf Germ-Plasm” was vaiuable, but the claim that it was not ry environment was a theory mental to the science of evolution. He ‘ y on atavism or pedigree as that Tricot Flannel, in plain colors, all the leading comes down from a Ik rie line ¢ ancos t ; ° y¢ and exerts an influence which is strong and | @ shades for Shirt Waists, worth 60c, ever-present and persistent, while Meredity =f C Sale of Fine Lace Bed Sets. These are an importer’s sample line, and while all are perfect a great many are slightly soiled; but the prices we quote should sell them in aday. Only one of a pattern, so early buyers will have best choice. Irish Point Bed Sets, with Shams to match— French Flannels ‘4 For Shirt Waists. am. | a\ . ’ ° 8 * oz7 — a ie ee = Battenberg Bed Sets— Worth...$49.00 45.00 75.00 80.00 85.00 Sample Pr.$28.00 34.00 55.00 60.00 62.50 Real Arabian Bed Sets— Worth $125.00 150.00 175.00 200.00 Sample Pr... $85.00 95.00 120.00 135.00 : ee 14.50 8.50 35.00 25.00 handsome designs, also in plain colors, fre. Old Rose, Laven- - = ~ ee . ea Green, Garnet ink an, G ders, Pea , Golf Pink, Brows, Tan, Grays, etc, In Worth $15.00 17.50 Sample Price. $9.50 11.50 Antique Bed Sets— , PP $15.00 17.50 20. 82.50 Sample Price.$10.00 12.00 14.50 23.50 Marie Antoinette Bed Sets— Polka Dot, Bowknot, Fleur de Lis, Plain and Fancy Stripes, we are showing the largest assortment in the city, tucked and hem- : Van Tine’s Cant Crys- A ll- anton Crys l- Wool tallized Ginger—Monday, per box stitched—the very latest. Special sale in 27-inch 80.90 21.50 mn 5 Values on Third Floor. . = g -, ¥ et ‘ a ; . . ‘ r = : . “ ; ‘ r tA Majestic Ranges, Born Ranges, Reliable Wood Heaters, Standard Coal Heaters, Gas Radiators, Ranges and Heaters Set Visit the Great Bargain Tables of Fine China Monday will be a record- breaker for bargains on these well-known bargain tables. We have assorted out for this special day about $5000 worth of ‘‘Odds and Ends’? ef richly decorated china and marked the prices about one- tenth the every-day prices, Bargain Aisle, China Store, A Great Lamp Sale Commences here on Monday, from a purchase of 1000 Lamps from a large American manufacturer, at about one-tlird less than the regular price. A visit to our Lamp Department will convince you that our prices at this sale will, in all cases, be a great saving to you. Our assortment is the largest Will be sold here Monday at the lowest prices ever named in St. Louis. Up Complete in Your Home Free of Charge. WHC ONEIS | WHALE ERAL COURT. —— “TWO MEN CLAIM A PENSION’ ‘Both Have Proper Papers Establishing | quittal of Capt. Hall. Their Identity and Discharge From the Federal Army. l! FANATH ois. Ind., Oct. 27.—Two men who oat the same name, the same his- tory, the same company and regiment in the war and the same pension will face ‘each other when the federal court meets | 5 *.* | Thomas D. Whelan of | Terre Haute, Ind., is in the Marion County £08 |) jail, waiting for the federal grandjury to io Sse- pension fraudulently. His tion will be based upon an affidavit which . made as to his own identity. rhe government officials have found an- other Thomas D. Whelan in the Soldiers’ prosecu- 1 CONGER CRITICISES AN OFFICER | licme at Dayton, OU., and ‘the Terre Haute | man is thought to be impersonating him. Roth men have the same name, show that they ernment papers which both are Fook ont o ‘ ' +} have the necess: , rove | Irishmen and both h lecessary 2 | | . ‘ever. will be subject to some served in Company D of the First Ohio| Thomas D. Whelan of Terre Haute has exhibited to the district attorney's office charge papers from army serv- % r of the Civil warm These show him to be litthe doubt in the i ae we —t—t—‘C Because a Captain Wouldn’t Mind Him He Charges Cowardice. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOTTY PROBLEM FOR THE FED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Minister Conger has preferred grave charges against Capt. M. T. Hall, the marine officer second in command of the legation guard at Pekin, during the long siege, virtually reflecting on his bravery. Gen. Chaffee after a thorough Iinvestiga- tinn has recommended that no further ac- tion appears to be justified, which is in- terpreted by officials here to mean an ac It is understood that Hail has asked for a court of inquiry so that he may answer Conger with a view to vindicating himself. Minister Conger stated that he requested Capt. Hall to hold a certain place which he regarded as a strong strategic point and that Capt. Hall declined and withdrew his men. Me. & onger allege s that Cant Hiall de clined to do other duty on the gr ound that it was impossible, but that the Russian guard undertook the duty and succeeded. Mr. Conger further complains that Capt. Hiall refused to permit two of his men who had volunteered for duty to ascertain some valuable military information. —_—©» CENSUS HAS BEEN TAKEN. All the Counting Done and sd Will Be Announced Soon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The work of | counting the inhabitants of the United States was practically bureau today, and next week Dzi- Merriam will announce the tion of the country. His statement, how- | slight re- vision. All the returns from Alaska are not vet | | in and the returns from the American sol- die rs and sailors serving in the Philippins and elsewhere abroad are not complete. Paeke figures will be estimated The comp] ‘ted by the > i EARS: eee cs 8 eee ip mat a ite aes Mer te 2 or: OMIBROADWAN OPE EK- IN, Nig ue Fave. Z eke. ray | ever displayed in St. Louis, Prices Will Be EN TU RY. $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 25¢. menses DS) TO=NIGHT ate ct sets SATURDAY | MATINBB. E. D. STAIR PRESENTS THOSE RELIABLE COMEDIANS, VY A Ie ID AND VORES Who invariahb lv de Vive T the groods, and »now bring an embossed, gilt-cdged bundle of KnickkKknacks in a second brilliant whirl of THE FLOOR WALKERS. 43-—-PEOPRLE—4as3 papbeieny cn oi LUCY Rie « MARGARET DAL Y VOKES Estelle Hughes Bird e Tu “do Ladies’ Band, George Sidn: \. 4 irt hoe rexty. Louis Powers, John W. Early. Chorus of Thirty. AND DOCKSTADER MINSTRELS. Week of November 4 PRIMROSE (ee ST. LOUIS ee SHOW | EXPOSITION COLISEUM, TOMORROW, OCT. 29, TO NOV. 3. MATINEES sagas AND SATURDAY, MAGNIFICENT hGREGATI “¥" E- BLOODED HORSES d ‘EQUIP hs. GRAND CONCERT W KIL'S BAND OF PIETY PIECES. popul: i- are s for the states and territories will be | \V he lali, minds | at the man at Dayton 15) ords enOW that the gal the First Ohio ; AS O} ly one Whe- \ hi ch is the man? 1s ral Court to dc- I iem was ever pre re und jury. The two Whe-| pp) * side by side in Co urt it Session of the Federal ( ‘ourt | here Thomas © brien of [Indiana was sen- tenced to the federal prison at Columbus, . ior impersonating Thomas O'Brien “g ‘Togus Me. There was much evidence tv ‘man, who had been ill after | ally believed himself to be the real O Brien. Some strange lapse of mem- ory May account for the Whelan my5s- WITHDRAWAL FROM CUBA. Before 1£02. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. not expect the United States*to with- draw finally from Cuba until 1902. It is not ative com> Authorities here expected that the Cuban legis! completed its work by the on March 4 next be done until (*ton- following Decem- authority of Con- mission will have Bres: convene ber. It wiil res gress to put the new governm ;}in operation and for the perman | erewral of the United States from } ATLA | As it is not expected that Congress will tion Is anticipated before the spring of ent of - uba ent with- the is- finite ac- ‘ONE ‘JOYOUS | | | OREN. ly Not Be Accomplished | official. OLYMPIC. Beginning Monday, November 5 MR. F. ZIPGEE AL. », ‘tae ] resents i! ANNA HELD, WEEK. In Smith & le Ko ven's or aay. With Music, fan Papa's Wife. Comedy Origl: ral C mp ny, In Vn — “ th e Hit of the Greatest of All Comed! wcotern CHAS. A. BIGELOW. CHORUS OF 50. GRAND and FINNEY AVS ‘SUNDAY ,POPULAR CONCERTS. 'Tbis and Ever) +l mee nattorne ony at AUMISSION 25 CENTS GERMAN THEATER. Heinemann & Welb, Manage Sunday Octo ber Royal Theater in Berli “DAS BARRENPELL Lustspiel in three acts by Gsustay Kadelbur: pe of Leona Bergere and the eapti company Reserved seats and dozen tickets and §¥. _On sale at box office, Olympic Theater. FOURTH SEASON. THE SPrERING QUARTET. Three Concerts at ME November 21st, —— Season tickets, ) | Tickets at BOLLMAN bROS., 1 Hy Sy admission, $1.00. 3:30 p. mM. OLYMPIC. | On, TH fhe great Comedy success from the | ORIAL HALL. agg 234, February 27th. Olive St. and Box Office S100, SO, -« OL1dS, SiS.00, GENTRY, Manager. Tj le 4 he rn) yt qT . i DAVID &. CALLO TOMORROW NIGHT. OLYMPIC. FRANK L. PERLEY PRESENTS THE OPERA ALICE NIELSEN Comeany tn Mon,. Tues. and) Tf] E SINGING GIRL, F 0 *} r “rey i TY 4s : and Sat. Matinee, By Victor Herbert, Harry B. Smith and Stanisiaus Stange, ) . Thurs. and THE FORTUNE TE Be we he gn fie ngs, 5 By Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith. o! Lilleatéea "hie 1: Jo eeph h Herbert Joseph Caw- . Indes Eugene © owles, Viola Gillette, Ri , t} gay sey? a 1, George Te ery. . arry Dale and ALICE NIEL SEN. Chorus te enser. ble oa 100 people. Paul Steingori Y Director of Music. Aurmet ited orchestra of 2 NEXT ATTRACTION— ANNA HELD IN “PAPA’'S WIFE Mon., Tues. and John H. Havlin, R. L. Giffen, Prop. and Mgr. ; a Acting Manager COMMENCING “MATINEE TO-DAY. ADDITIONAL MATI? vEES THURSDAY aN SATURDAY. ess, John Drew's Delightful Comedy Su “THE BUTTERFLIES,’ By Ilenry Author of ‘‘A Gilded Fool.’ IMPERIAL CASTING IMPERIAL STAGING--Which Means the Ne Plus Ultra of Both. Prices: 15c—25¢—35¢—S0c. Follow—“UNDER TWO FLAGS," a Thrilitng Dramat mn of Ou'da’s Famous Novel. Guy Carleton, Choral- ‘Symphony Societll Sale of Season Tickets to Subscribers, Commencing TOMORROW, MONDAY, OCT. 29, AT BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive Street, Boginning at 9 O'Clock, ' Subscribers who have had their tickets reserved will please call there and claim same SCALE OF PRICES, SEASON OF TEN CONCERTS: 'Parquette, each, $10. oo. Balcony, Remaining’ Rows, $5.00. en first two rows. $7.50. Boxes ee Six), $100.00. —— a oe MATINEE TODAY City Pass the Door. RADAY iS ROW FLATS EVERYTHING NEW MicFADDEN OF s ENTIRELY - Funnier than ever. A magnuificeatly costumed cbhoras of pretty girls. Sunday Matinee Next-ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE, on AT 2. Mest Ail Car Lines in the Night Prices: 15, 25, 35, 50¢ 25 Eun THD, SATURDAY? 85K" 25¢ MATINEE MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. C SEATS, re The Fmioot MAR, FRANK KEENAN, ™ Sb SMITH BYuS- Comet?ian, POOR RELATION SPECIALLY SELECTED SUPPORT. SUPERB SCENIO Sunday Matinee Next-A ROUGH RIDER'S ROMANCE. TODAY AT 2,

Page 12

/ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 eT LOU 1S PO it . DISPATC if “should ag pet veoen bac nothing but a blasted name ana| a : . ~ MUSICAL FESTIVAL WORK Gra Cole : nape mings | ° anes an, . ‘and Mrs, Wi are P: ralta-lhe ay is case in New Mexico is ¢ ‘ntlibotual Misses Julia and -V Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | The . é Dy foe pe ‘ | point. Reavis was @ man of extraordinary intelléctual! | ¥ : | I | Cabanne, azei Carr, Annie F THE PULITZER PUBLISHING C CO. 513 Olive St. | subtiety and power, as is shown by the construction of a| | = IS NOW NDER WA : ner, Messrs. (fF Woe . 5 : | p” : 2- . MANAUS; ‘neo. and Frederick Witte, Capt. . ' cnain of bo Fus titles which dec: ived Some of the shrewdest k Al i? othe rs. | . 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES iniideis in the counter: S06 abbat beats weavi j | | | de “Ts in he country. ( spent years wre aving the net, non a \/ ; / ”™ stiicitieasdl ; este | : 7 > 16 —_—._ | ee >i THE ODEON CONCERTS. City and Suburbs. Country lana ae lost everything. His ability directed to legitimate ! a | tk Dally, single COPY. .----eessrerceecee ceeveserers 1 cont 2 cents! ends would have brought him wealth and fame. Hl — | : re TAR a Ath al $s pleasing to note the auccess of the Sunday, single CO} py. “+e eee eee eweneeee eeereee 5 cents & ceLts Only the perve reiag Oo} £Treat La! rts V il! le ad a man to J . = ; “ ALZ ‘ Rehearsals Are Well Attended and the ax red . + pund 4% a * it ’ pula ’ bees “tg y — DELIVERED RY CARRIER— ' such unprofitable ‘3. Whether or not it amounts to in- ot “ris 4 , rn Poa ; " les ees jo bed S chs fea ae es re “eS thet = “% 18 foe ta HK sry. Bonday, } year 2 0 (OP. e+ 686 Pb Hines Dosage Sie cab a THE DYSPEPTIC’S WAIL | '. Louls Musica) Poenven Se fine Me = Sundays, 6 This ! see tes een , rey Bets i Lé 2e ete “ 4 . ‘ lar 7) . i i , . : . . ‘ . RAaa, ’ ? ‘ ; a Rookery, Culeago | Marner UV the su Vill a 7 from t} ‘Oy : . ) _ Pe ee ae e ark ees Ba to ; > Sumi ol oern* Sides thi: Gini. hes ey : ae a concert was given at a ' ier the direction Agent For €8 Tribune Bullding. New York. G9 ‘The Se ee Oe i i i i i i —SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— Or THE or ree oe ul n ital oe An, What is life, if thu nus ou as Si vive yer Pe : a praneeng and ¢ ‘tative. The pro- .. Moszkowski BGC d Worl lige ad . ity ina 1¢ ()- : : | these a unets Vl nus Suc- We | :. 2 “ M ‘oncert ; My) 4 ‘ , “pre , R : ; ha . »o T) y ] , tay o P 1 a. we ‘ P P Pirie 3 hve *, 4 . - 29 ‘) , . . a . ' rhe { } ' : } +) Zz ied 8 a ct \ ‘ ‘ ‘ Lii il 3° ital 687 te ‘ , , a . : . : . . . .2s , . tye] 1? ry 1} i fx» - -_ rm. ie mor Sine} a t > erinys : . te eae a P Robyn iP SIX MONTHS OF 190 etive, energetic 1 ich @ community, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | fiei''''x! ne oe ise Giace Geta Wasi . bs F ae | ZS rit } y ‘iif fist " — Se ‘ ~~? ; » % . a “oe , lic ) in 8 iv HE ight it h til fol it most IME rT. rics M. ‘ ition | “a 4 : Aa . Ligyt .u ( AVE Ty ve > i I I] In, { : nat l Jé ) 1 ] \’ , P fo . " ) ars ? { ? (*} ' yr Ew : ‘ i t } shi > i il i‘) ee ct . i ‘ i 4 : ‘es . | | I rv r : a : ' : 3 j : iv loriné Lienson. ; . . ’ | ' ; F aie ' ‘ nel » 4 apris asa, Lea vid FOR THE FIR Selected as” The TP: c Remeye Jobe H f 19-191 is unusually bright, aud the ae eee ate pportunity to at World’s Fair with all the pleasure | ™ent of labor in the presidenti aol be try al her up-state friend ‘gar ri Taussig, J . ) ; ev. Dan- | PFO the coming year’s programs if hs 7 f fone ri al | uis ragement as ; articularly for- | 'T; > " ma L., fel ashi mising of good entertainment LOUIS. putes | tuitous circumstal i ier artistic a. | Tan | in, Dr 1 C., | AQAA truction dded to the concerts and a i Taussig, BR. . T! Clits are & series of lecture recitals to themselves a a eb bet ‘ ‘i | er] y well known lecturers, Upon robbett 4 Tildet rs L. he progres t] artists’ recitals are the #xrowth - the n eal . in the community and f th s Missouri Vill b vered by the a} a} ha hey ae a” , mbodied im the | | Ye , ames Of SNe. SOC hee soe prosper 1 Hee il acvanta Ss. jati if &S1.000.6 f t} States ¢ il, fuiring ! rmocratic ations platform 1s,° 1n ae Al - -§ NS eiths irs. € V rer, — Me tet on a ee and the Kneisel 03 3 — ‘ os at abe ) Sioa " , ag ) nee 7 : | : , im dg ‘ rtterls insufficient ’ ac. _— eX ofiecrs for the year are: Oh inns + : Sv) . | | y. en ional tax: n. anda We . Tha a ee Chhaation trom the it ee 3 irs + Moore, president; Mrs, C. ©. hop . - : , t tSitisa ? =134% ~ ! 1} the ~ ‘ ’ I oO i ePriisineg. Luis] Pitt ‘ t (tVailiaLPes, ring elem St id of overshadowing - | Those Who Will ‘Resta in ‘Makiic the | i ). ae i ' si: 4 ; int Mir ve oe au x, isurer; Mrs. CC. B. Rohland, Last season we h a jong run.of the bes pera in English, | ordinary effort. he press throug) he entire land | a Success. or the choral department, Mrs, | 1 ae aes 5. Oe a ak te ane: oe te sloction. | ae it we lg | | Rebes chairmhan program €om- w his h weil] is \ } é ' | ‘ | ‘ aAnyay ae 14 } Ith § r one ) cet lj ’ main eontradis ¢ cil ‘cS heal 5 OT > oe » pers | ‘ . \ ‘7 ‘ i Mi I Saws er, eh: irmath art int ree ancni ture of S¢. Louis artistic life. rit int {ins Sinéndthents shel} , action theterben the presidential can- | ke St. Louis Cheral hon ciet ‘jen 1 vatther, Mi Teens RR CRE SGN es eee ee fhe | | > | = s ee * . i tn favors hint ey fo “4 , soan4 . MI ly Mi! rs. . ©, Allen, chairman ea- i i ; | } | r ‘ : / be) pv. ‘ iti! ne mare. . : heyy Y" Irrvan upholds bor ‘ ’ fs} , ; ; } ; ‘ . = ! ; = rot. 7 “ be . ¥ it : nit. +. a : MUSICAL NOTES. suburbs than ganiz Nov. an’ os Phan “ } , I or . \\ or! i's Par vimendme} ea | \"¢ — ' - } *t] “es - Nee D ‘ .,7 > ’ ’ ’ ' ° , - . . ane ' f er fF} e& (i ai £% cay) ‘ - i ; ) e td cS 7, he ¢ TO iQ? Ce ’ } — Fes - . f ) 1) , : | conda and I 300m th Wor S air. ina \ ( it. é ; ss Spa hh, f mer c ¢ PN ati pes : flar Ff . +) Music for the season will al Batis . Loults, JOSEP! bs Yanan. ee ry. Ane Sa Carelyi, te ; os sea be gi 1 & lay evening, Nov. 3, at the gaged for > ts. the ‘“‘No”’’ under each of _ orams for ft} eoming season he horal-Syvm- | , 3 toa i 2a Sree ee ? ee eee ‘ ) | . hy: 7] i) ieee : see : - fe . i rR ts oun ines and 5. As k ey rery Voce} \ i ry a VOCE Le ‘ ] | More “Mob Violence. , | . leuuar ; fa _ | ? thar] ; Gauthier, t hie distinguished phony ALT it ? ae . : . 4) OE Bg . "vl ms Proinseile MI } Mionhe TSB, EARN ITS +) made s dpbut in Paris In “GQuidoe Ginevy- view, but rhe —_ im \ - eine and wil} wi . : | | ni 4, saponin Ay moe Bens Lats: . Sha j me] | Cha enel, Mrs ‘ bu ba r success, Later he filled a prospects were ne’ ' ‘ae Cae St T,ouisa Ai iot have to. re Gig | | 7 "A a | Sy aa ‘ laApous Ch - | re act hy : ne § iad soap a Hi | rt . . ny, ue | : es r year: ; a ment at the Royal The- go els where : irate he Shey ere SEP LE auses muci it the Orid s troubi Laura Jean bey’ s ee ip hie SCR Bo Ot eee ee ke oka: ee hoi ae a bel oS a ad mig. G . i the violinist, has been en- ~ ie Nor do St. ouis musicians Nave Sew Mere avi ie Vrameh Se We | = eel mamaans Sia. “unkaenk Me Ee ee 7 Bend it Wi | faged piay at 10 of the Kunkel popular st appreciation. rhe St. Louis isical public has ; * ironies an ie o sere! rae, : peri . so NO. paragraphs of amencement 1d. s bequeathe ) to Lineoh nive y and that he hi: ction. 1 told them ther but : : | rh : eel MISS KELLY A “PROE ESSIONAL. lamento by H. Bauersaks. hertlat rn their vessel and Cargo, Instant- ae rustav, aos lie: Welty. af Mouth Ss Soule bee WEIL AT THE HORSE SHOW. A HERO'S WI college building lin sight of the p P was dot , , rundet . - 8 aie Tyo eomtls ly ' th ing a : . , , ‘ei 7 , * " ‘eo re Oy, ; a Senin ein ai “hh ES ok? tale mS ) el an band have been engaged Admiral i ‘ ne : “oir oO , an ' ‘ ‘ bhi py : pick I ike : . aa , ; gee : sf vv | ‘. . in tec er nirit and the : ine he bility te onl ¥ : : fh) th Show. His many friends the Naruesi ‘ *} ’ ' + nt | o : | - a ge dyte: ‘wotinonet § 7 let f rward te. “a rare musical harder work do it ceepin bint al nersel CLO! Le ‘on: ;' - an — etiwnas al ; ee resentation. | a cpp 7 ; n , band during the week, and the hen tn ae sed ott hi ; Cases 28 | sgeadio gh e : an steht He re a Py aS ‘ui. ei te ; , : , a ; Natdsat Tam it., Me) epr . = ; pndsom versatile young bandmaster has pu i1¢ In il “A : | . : i > il Oris | ‘ in . ry LY] i} Lie = | | . | - Aa Shy * “0 nf ” , s : J i) 4 | 17) ‘1 r oA ‘ ' rere . Da ORE ctions i; fantasies, “Cavaleria Rusti- next the Preside) “— * — a 4 Oe tiie ay oe , | Pees & 5 Di _ = len} ie J ; o* x ne 4 > ee a ana, ~@ ; of Sheba,” “Tristan and ° | r 4 is { , | i i i‘ if ~~ ill i . ‘ .— , ; ‘ i ‘ ; . ' i 4 ‘ ; P : A - ee > " ‘ " > _ ‘* sé . ss Pmohahlv the esident nldn’t mi} is. because Dewey een : ated " “Rae hamni: z Pin ich Raby: ee nh é Ps ot Ene AE Ste Be de, = Walkuere, fe Carmen, Proba iy yn 7 | : , ecau l > ae ‘ya . sy “ - P ‘s " , S) , | th rispaatt : } Be RRS ER, yee | Miss Em ‘ud Foulks, puptl_of Prof. by the fabled inonkey and parrot. oe ste ; ae : ive 1] 11 ind amus ech fends etl , “ — Sas RRR ORS arles Jak e a musicale Thursday The lot fah ie eweifea ia tne ae ee diggs Cae wa tame sig se “ , A ' LC> a! h ren? Insent rit ; pil ob oe Sees SR . o RS vening conde] Turner Hall, corner fo ee | iy 4 : ee 3 never ho art. 1 6“ Reflection f lelor hict ties Prag 4, “te olga es ie ope | BS kt giana | Michigan an Robert avenues. The hall anguish. nibli fr mé oO ti lf have bee! antral toate ' a 3 ‘agi’ PORE y: Br vos filled wit an audience which consisted ° ' — _ ter, ; vy of musicians and the following a: personages. Phere’s the meking of a time like oye ee : B eterves e | | i ) i q : ; ’ . . os 4 *y | The cause of British disiik American racing thods is} ized there as n thoug] th in time it would 1 ough enjoy his onfidence am ‘3 SRE SS ' li T Sourise. .Weniairan Cc al 4 ‘ Al ‘ ii ; i . Ait h nse . bie ’ : .° . wing . Foy i lar ry Nes . r, " La . - = . yt Ress oe Ras SS ' , te Ss i ‘ Mili iret Foulks ee i — , hi t} ry m nn in pe si ma fe Mi in a Bee OOS, aR i The iter of Se ville. Miss Hildah Levy seins anal vay , , 2 ; ass er ~ sila: \lay unt Seah ae — eee Miss Lulu — 1 | IDA RS} HCA i! On Us vill ay the iIncrea: n ti : , A women Al ne Ssubjee ie ane a "eg es The ke ove . Mascheron MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN CHICAGO. - Chen ggnaraten Reimers ay : aa teeeetian icke, IT, eckel, C. A | : ctior solo—The Lake of Love. ney; hina o . tthin as Hotes A ei ECE ; ie? an "ie rel ar nN better ey nog anit Fi ae nd ; “s 7 . Sens or a Alfred G. Robyn ( niIcaLo ie ‘ Aaa ai ae } Isic ad het i munis A} al oy | } : ( t A ’ : a J A municip: ub is alse th iz 13) a ‘ ir No, ae die ' Or wer : ‘eae: ee Lee liee 4 i = ‘ aA be i a i i S| i A POST-DIS§ PA’ ‘CH SNAP + ima - or] rir. } ¢) eare : ~ | A ; I} ! i , ‘ o mative popular fo. ught after. she is } Lvs ‘Oss an a ‘ 7 : lian ‘ , i, é‘ ° Muri! The Great Conductor and His Band - Kverywhe! > PLY bit : it . i ye : an ee nil ot 2 ‘ * } Por . cr ic , " ile om iz, ae sates ‘ a it es tha rir " A rin — the a : ' \ : . A | > i] *, Achieve a Triumph. Progres is :j » j if] {! tiles, but St. UIS 1S an ag-/].. , ' yy Le : I t vi Vet They fol} > them to th wyorere tee} x ‘ NEW YORK, Oct o; The beautiful ball- Gregate of indivicu aN each bent | iting, r it . , : , KS, “t Un ~ us! vere i es Gown l, . a er, : "’ | ' «am of the .W ridorf-Astoria was crowded quiet all COMLOTLAD : Ph in 4 } Ce] Us! . { UbIcip ij g = . , ee ¢ ~' uy : : | thit i | at on will tell ats = } ri ft) ’ = pay : ‘7 ’ Th ' if op ' BL : “4 bs po My hy . nisht with the most sel ct people in New fife there is n S$ Gage | id | -| the beys out first the me: ‘but if 1 roegs : Ka tte, hurch, 1 | Califor nucs, IN| work City to welcome Herr Eduard Strauss Let u wak up { imitats hicagzo., Myr. irvan is ot 3 Marat or ; ia nA hse : the girts out first t} ey hang arow in- hner va i in, 4. : whi ari elisa r) ' s | nanine eG of his tournee sine it | a liar, ays ced so gay. The Austrian Were street r tne oO Wau ive 7 rs | ey ' reli , a , ti Sekai a 1 cor , pur an ; pee ped out from : Cooee | ALLE : oie era - je ih NF " Meisitn bing fidkdiet tA, dg of hoe . stale ‘whieh haated any minutes } ; oe ee hea a Y ; rere? eae : satu , ‘ Psy Det , ae Yh 4 overture io ' ~ BOVE BiG “ . | Lim | y e Py * Johann Strauss displayed ' : . | hee tra to ad- ritardandos, roe si? oniy a « therm hve cen e¢@ ’ , . i af " ' 4 ij ee Loe LESSON FROM CLEVELAND. | {iuiin'k. 8. F, Meter, Then. Gu ‘shee J and returned | musicians. ee ae . fe 2 | “are +} , — py ~ Spat sale, Fee eS i by , edt ti new — eae y mu . ’ : . : ‘ acer T.’ Taylor. ; To : : : , ‘? bias Ht \ I . i ! ‘ teil Piss lord Coul. “oe ‘ ‘ ts, wi? wen American They go say i ) #i] morning? lex 4 saddle one la? ' ' ; an Rs {i her 1 ™ bey fi poets nl pnlause of Wits, ' , is ig ae eee : Tain re tag wy oe gsi ho Hint : , | mounted The moon | ! Liu nant. bu politic: indicat ' tat in bry pe + eg ¢ then ly heir ¢ y council I mm \ tbe vices gg towns cope . , Ww hile aie ° 7a . ‘ ‘ ‘ i tT} { t m4 ’ ( , , dé ; ee KAT : ‘yoy Are : t Pes Stratis tiireet- re 1? ‘ r , , i! } 2trrel j I ! arthet Likeett : , ; | vabis . i Mis. HE avaal ; . . . ' . ; 7 pet he , sis , ; “sims ns * ” aestru : ; . i: . , : ’ , 1} mpcat nicAke rimes-Herald !’ mm he Ori j ' , . ik : *s .' ; : Ph Gail his ee ae ie lain , Lc ity “at ' Cs vi ' hy mip limment, ee r ; at’ Wisies : ie With Aa} rer) i! ar = 7 at , ' ‘ foe : , : or hI eT ; 4 , | The Beaw u a pis A T)’s OP ) a2 saaiaaain ) ' . ; that the lity May acquire. comp ; San rs n obtainal to} Th DAD'S FLOPPED BACK. pping, ri} Janes | on.” ins ie | sstateai’* gi 4 forth, when the whole 4 his + Bae : _ P Pe by if ‘ 4 . ° ic . ° : w ‘ % ’ ; lerocrat : i ’ : i Be ae ee. Sunday t- Spa il pt nat ‘rom his tal it cropped, " . al ‘igely , t hye v rte : tr ’ niti\ DEAD. ey | - .* sanblidnes il | iow Wheth . t re in st | . 7 just aho yur years ago, a ae a, a ner 1 Mihi a 7 rn wr eee | DE WEY'S BROTHER GREAT GIFTS ) oe, Ree ee ee * ad he flonped. Rovabere, Saul so eg 9 , . | aan t Hig Ca: “> 2 8 : : ; : rly iti ,? bits ; . | . : oO i? ' : ; ; ; } > ' " ‘ ‘sc ' blit ; T a ssi 2 ' ies it, »} i? ay : . , " e , . > 4 Passed Away Unex ? eetidnd 1 Vhen we he 1 ihe awful news— temsey, Joseph, rm Mra. § 19 ef ig ats Vermont Home. a . mental a’ ‘i mie : ‘ : 5 . ee: vs ie \ Seana "ee wi . gran fer hi [eae oned ~ haw le + Lr. i rank. ' : MONTPELIER ¥e.. tret ~ ~Edward : tion of the ' ; . " 5s 4 ut Ve rother of Admiral Lewey. died at " ; oy 1 : . “ 1 he erred ‘wigel ‘ | St. a - Aivord, accorcin mis HCCOUNTS, Was a man of parte _|, cific gravity «4.4» ss » 4 _ = Mm MONG) it th it whack—- , ful selections © Coe aes d's, tegen declan FRED AND JU And , fier Ge Leite men Was ; hie home fn this city. He had been Ul sev- feliigent, #'i'ful, witty. original and atrone. if he p lovely now, tvivester, J. J., ——P _— ine ana del. a. vena ne 7. o- rile iad he used the beat school | ve ule, Andrew, rertaining and a opal months with kidney trouble, but his , a bn? tom Be : . fi . ; : flopped baci. arts ~ . : his great atiilitie® in the direction oj he Zitimate | usSiness there tetal population Wal Ss] aruielah. ' to Oe itlane ; > _ y, i ta every ¢ » of ean be Tho “4 t, Me oul | hat 6 heen blessed with SUCCERE. France, ey, Gormany ' SUsS ~ : >: ‘ ii / rh . te; tu » On; ops o te: “\ “little Jar Kk, 8) i oid a . Lo niple, Le ihn Sirtbling, llartry _ we prem rif qualifientions and opportunitie ‘outs 1m Switzerlan , belpium, etherland. 14; Seandi avia, 3, hese ‘or rs unre Uke they used to be— MagesentRane, Miss Ma- ‘alte " Civil war as qu With his 4 A Pportunities it would have been ire Mullhali's figures. According to census of 1800 ratio in United Dad's eed back. K., He dames ‘E ad ouslas, | } Ben} Vermont regimen —Columbia Herald. Scheets, Miss Henrietta Semple, Chas. H., man, Selwyn “ce . ies ey, easy tv make & fortune honestly and keep it as jong as hel siates was 13.3 Semple, Mrs, F. Stuart, Mire. Rebert, Rate ‘sandwiches ne , ienth Was unexpected, a | Me was 1 vears of age. He served | ter of the

Page 13

- SUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 28, é; | eas avenue, was simply but very prettily dec- | take place at 6 o'clock and afterwards there orated for the event, with palms and clus- will be a bridal supper and 2 small recep- | ters of vellow and white chrysanthemums. tion. The decorations are to be entirely of Mrs. Garesche and her charming daugh- | white chrysanthemums and Carnot roses, ter received their guq@sts in the drawing |; relieved by masses of ferns and growing » Where there rein also several ladies | palms, assist generally. in doing the honors. Miss Drummond, who is a very beautiful These ladies were Mrs. Wiiliam C. Farrar, and charming girl, wili have a bridal! robe Farish and Mrs. Garesche, Mrs. Hamilton!of white liberty satin and white panne, Farish and Mrs. Garesche's sister, Mrs.| made en princesse and trimmed with some Herbert M. Dix. superb old rose-npoint lace. The gown will In the dining room was a bevy of prefty | | } ISS ~ | be finished with a sweeping train and with vrirls. Misses Clara jain, Mary Kimball, | transparent voke and sleeves of the lace ¥ " Adele Hiart and Clara Leete, to serve the | Her bridal bouquet will be of white orchids . ; —— 3s a4 . ices and chocolate. and lilies of the valley. \ te \ - ae wy ~ ' rt Porto Among the guests during the afternoon Miss Drummond's only attendant will be " - aos | | . a TORRE were: (her special friend, Miss Mildred Lomax of : ae —— -” i t,. ee and Mr. Cuendet’s best man “ LK : ac ae = ee , . me MN tesa WAN PYLE Vesdames— Mesdames r white meteor appliqued te whi lace and ith lace at thi: #* chiffon. ind his charming young their cing journe \ . Sale! Which means that Toilet Articles. D S: fA Speets ) iSANURY CURES | Anotl e- Push SAiei . he at Toilet Articles. Drugs and Sundries! A Spetial Run of the Kidrey Disease, Liver Dis- ae jast a little sha givea @ heloful price ‘‘push"*’ vourw "y. lots| Uighest CIGAR ease and Rhenmetism. | Of good th ags nave: > feat Sechaue tte an liag—draeeing not selling when their prices| rade “ . arent ane. meee | entitle them to gowlt ai us Ith — * S the annroaching election. But gords have to go Principe de Gales, ree: vis an Gente ~ te ee: ee special prices W ‘e me rs: interesting rewing then politics. And—wait—just! 9). o 5, sige ’ - Mi ontiful weather of the | aotice—there isn’t any of the unknow), unrctiahle ‘*somehady's" goods at an ‘*‘aileged’’ cut) seraioht If thia ef Ermin , past Week—a feeling | price in this entire list. Every article advertised ead carried in the stock of our stores hes a a” te eee te 1 in irve ‘nante and reputation behind ii. This is why Judge &@ Dolph’s stores are famed for good values. | Pyincinn rh Ae ve 2 ae ‘ —>—o—-o— —-4—_-o— ( = , — price we will F S ‘rosts Licories and Quinine | _ | bres anyone with a 2 “ . PearS SOAP, | Tavtets—tor conghe, colds and lvory Soa box of 50 free. ma'aria: «olf » ¢ ' . ~ c ; : iF olt by the mannfac - drive on mrer and most drugwists at 25e & i ‘ te! tC cruge at 2c | | vure’s La Ner a -« x: our price this wee, /¢ Three Cakes.... LO? mandie lOc mee beaten ws ay 4h Terre He 4--25c this week. oe ne No matter what you 18c—iwo, 35— | Wsrner’s Safe Cure paceee - T7c} wish to pay for your 10¢ itmer’s “wramyp Root soeee 366 | S"="5" a have a better ~ « , a 7 ; ‘ ~ one tor t pat oney. reguiar ,0C rial aoe 23c ; 4inpoie 4s wine, ( ol Liv Tr Oil sees SOe prt ; F om he Ta -vaAg long T tease fil oe i “t : er iy . th Brushes . 9c E lL : wi ; e ( ‘ l wlVer! { . seeeee — 71 Cc SOAPS. Liederkranz Season. rites Mates Cy le les suki od dees Our guarantee--" Scotts Emulsion ........ 25¢} Cashm re Deane By. N ] \ | ‘ ; yr | s m we weep? i et . 7 ae in * ! . . ’ : 4 iree . 4 oe 24 ac ¢ ~) 9 ‘ ru a. . . scene eesedes e-« . . ee . e* G‘ An a Vieni... 7 a bac one. t intents 33e Rover & Galilet’s. . s aia LeCTrine . ‘ , , Hair Tonics and Restorers. aaa : Lad 19¢ Cake B-lW'’s Pine, Tar and Honey .........-e.. ‘ Tubhin‘’s eee fle cake “ ‘ . ‘ 4 iH # } | le ' i} IT} (1) ? ’ - . . ay Ve + cee . a i 7s . e . > = goes * “ » = iy ’ 3 yp igs ith ee ; ii the e xd i : 7 “4 this ina | zea » Dancrul ay = Ay r’s ( berry Pect ral Wy Oo ibears 4. .. '8¢ eake RS Og. ES ee mee ae , i ? ) Pee | the ment ts ‘Lacy’s Hair Tonte annals ‘ ‘scker's Tar ..14¢ cake ms. OE OO Me wie : “ DOL nON, migde | ir nai ; | Kirk’s Javenila, ne ee te, es ais a ee ; he si ss , | : ‘ pe ' -T >So } ” k ' pudce & oJ’ a> 4 ts ca es y»oip4 , ‘ oe - asian Ee | ou. # fe pail MR. ALBERT G. STEYERMARK MISS CLARA KAHN. a ae THE SAFE DRUG STORES OF 4TH and Who Will Be Married Wednesday Evening. night th ¥ vil five usual a cele- X Basco ; iF eg | é ; gM henauct ang oteet sinueoments. ” | | Bae aes il See # Locust. THE JUDGE & DOLPH PHAR. CO., MARKET. ene ee a aan | i j I if Nair Brushes. : 7 fn —o— 4-4 -# 40 @- © @—- © -@- © -©—-¢—@ 9 6 On th ' narren | oo—_—o-—+ 4—4—_-9—9 9 4-9-9 + ! >+—_—-o— 4—4 . , ; ee 2 me ; ; ss RA : is 9 a +3 . = ee EB irriuy ; Ptah th . 4 op Lig : . J -_ . e 44 = £% te wettiah Ab eal won AL Ul OULNEPL He Cast O haract rs A sabe é eh Stehe was beautifully gowned, and, consequentiy, Among the guests ' ren. and Mrs. Wovel Spicerwe es vey oe ee, eee eS buns Sale Informal Recepticn. Rg Bro L Sinelier, J*. Fonds, | woman’s magazine. This fact was brought te our few succeeded, in imitating. Monday after-| W"" soose “Riward Campbell ea. ip, Gnd Bie. Marry K. Gray of O08 Fate | rt thee ae notice by a number of subscriptions to THe DELINEATOR ene eres Hrsg Creation in soft go! Debut of Miss Crouch. “8 seiunuinie Very es eee ee a) et eee , from Filipino ladies, sent by the largest book and en-brown silk, spotted with white, the skir . | _* eee ye ste r of 7 2 m3 te | | : ad ihe — : y : ipton ta the of Miss | 3teu tertha Padbe re: Charles Nelson oe ew eochova be. | Edward T. Hrendeck@ © Hares ¥. Brickweyer, tationery house in Manila. ‘he list includes the name - “i _ ¢ made very full and sweeping, with a : ' uf eived a Hea te ye ext Pod its cession of graduated Lu ‘KS about the he gi quisith non person : SEUNG l'356 Wetaast , i. HI OS YF Je ie Mackaye De- ar Bae r ee) . . es La . ae ot sh ce " ot : pi | Li : vik . 3 xi er ire Ohne bf ne ! ri2ag ee Te a eS, ae Lael = of the sister of Aguinaldo, the }: ilipino leader, this lady RE Gein ioteping chou ot pats | parcnie ME sha bie hones We Ceauek | Mise her See ntatte: GUS eskine: Mrs, Ralph | Karam tiagemaier, "tam Duero being one of the first to adopt the smart and becoming ee el cen sik “abd There were about 260 guests present Mur | wits ocr. Lite Sehelbion Mister: Carne sratine, Fannie Deneuys ty. x rt: ee Stuctier, gowns of her American sisters. and white inserting, worn over (tn “Ist, he house was elabora vy and i= | Werminte Ei : Vi turquoise panne fini hed thy Lu : nm the dra iIngg-roon erg ereat ruster Vf , \T . GS : Eis at P rink! er, Miss Elsie Ford, about whom oe ao. | american Beauties, mingled with sweeping Miss Thompson's C im A taeeder & ins (ins Ghinheo Clan | a as Ace ’ “ well mek a sayin has something ogy LTht meh Ys ag: on an form ferivs In the epuodt reas , ” a aut ae Soe = a a keine aig be 1h Rene :. Sg wiht ‘e HS, — peilianie: caries ig ro! ite; Vara gave a cele hea es : és as oa oe Simmons—Barstow. combined with brign jerry FE hey ui re ProLrusions © , ‘ gy | 1 tep Ly i ' , ni ' ' B-? ome OS ariheeadigiy | lain | ) sccie s interest this week centers in the ' skirt was a clinging, x-plaited affair of | chrysanthemum tay ‘Too! wil Aga: Sat es | fo.. and! first priges Ses nis : white metcor crepe, over glace silk, and th lone in wreen and ite. with masses of | Mis rane, Wilt re. eee Saas akin | . che ia =o! etic Wie cok ansee sake redding Miss Jessamine Barstow, oniyv f NOVEMBER—} ina * BORE it. TB. tks accep ht aA toe od > oe oa ar Mrs cherry-colored panne, A girdle of the panne | the skirt entrain” and the je ow, | Misses prwat- served at I o'clock, the dinning room being | Simmons. | ‘The ceremony will take, place is adapted in every way to the needs of the well-dressed bunch of velvet cherries, put the finishing) | Miss Crouch was as pretty ax 4 pansy, tn Bertha Abii race Miller, lions. After st oper dancing wus induiged |Church, on, Twenty-seventh and Locust woman, who not only wants to know of the incoming Sees meetet Drasamond. who has come to/ skit trailing slightly and the corsage Bigh.| Mae Bory, | : howe july membr t were: | for the bridal party and members of th styles, but desires to keep fully informed regarding as well ax one of the most popular of this) ee ee ama airs, | Et ity You iene cosyneae in DE church 1s to. Be decorated entirely every interest of the home. ‘The leading features of in satin crepe of «soft rose-lavender tint, | Ric ostick end Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jessie, De | : ) Pactine Thaman anthem ut ns and terns, and the ta-| this number are: with whiie lace inserting. he rt traiie a ee a Am an autie 7 : slightlv and the. wai was made with a Schumann Club. : pa ex “S ila Ni Is Will be Miss Barstow's . ? ’ ’ a Pel , rare te . Both VOR > 1 : i cry MS VY i’y i? 426 Vj \ 7 7 , tr e 4 ' “a : : ; . ‘ rie ¥ i sii y some hands: Rane : PT hae ‘ae ~ : a i Vil ~ + ws: aS orlgemaias , * d . iS] t . I. ee | LJ] ‘ - - 4 : , r 1) : when ‘ ee i — ' avail’. 1} a Wiil he nis Miss (race Ma ey Weel titi ictivelyv Wye) 24] PT en x — ; ry san 1b'tDs \ ye] $ : . 9 : . se ac ef eI: dninan adi ‘sun terai ' » ING +] 3 n ir avenu «2 DG ro Am, i at, et ain] yee ) mow Wiss arker’s Rips 1day. 3 : man und \ srs, Howard Ft} re, - . e - e Lti » hilss With black velvet it and whit Lvs . tote tot , eal pay ay . ‘ ‘ \j ‘ hey & ic A ; il . , : . Another pretty * ; hine e ; rac “¢ . ooh i ABS. st : Se q iT | Ls | i ae tia : r i, , Thay ey ' im { - es py" ad os tr TY on. by de - A x 4 worn by Miss Elise Sublett, one of this | McNamara and Miss Paulding. @ on 2 | flowenes, Bekins manch He in honor of the birthday of their daugh four brothers, Messrs. Warren, Dan, Te of the latest designs from Paris, London and season's buds. Thi: vas of a ale lettuce ; ) ; cl ; x d daneing *, ty? fe , Sues * . white and gold New York, several of these being in colors. “Sap! ‘- nme le 2eTy vy i ' ’ yeu , ‘ pg" yiti i of ‘ rot Musicale. m J. Ken Style of beauty was of br | iust returned from a trip to - ere | bt ta | ee . The Regular Departments of THE DELINEATOR Card Party | esdame tames ty Ong Sirs. Je A Boogher have :- are: Social Observances; Domestic Subiects; Club ' Tiel ' { eadaineg recention ul : a “ Go ¢ ‘ | Sarah Alberta, and Women and Club Life; College News; Girl's Inter- my Florence Mulholland ican aE the i Ciuh ct ‘whi iris did. Ryat a Wednesday evening, ests and Occupations; Lace Making; Fancy Stitches Rone i) isle 6. : itis, OF Vall : ee ‘ ‘ : oe ’ ar - ae . ‘ a member. it ichre was/| %. “Ss , : ah from 8 o'clock, 415. West ne and Embroideries. See erty A oe ‘Olored panne and $a iN Bee ile, Fe ‘yermal i! be master: played et se gh ee wg ek ay ‘ \fiss Mr: Villiam J. Langan and daughter : 5 .« Ail eee >. mriZ — » ¢ . «lt yah CLES i i ' , Tins . megan Aran Fone ty — ae “ ) = . be Mrs, Bisse ar as eharmingty L th le, no is a very. : active etr permits here was som tara Abe SEAT oui inne se . ee nar gone to Bureka Taken as a whole, the November DELINE TOR 1S the handsomest owned j » lavender foulard, figured in ar ainty wedding gown hite lle nt : 7 : Latoet | a? a er bia dl , : ; : ; SE ee Gee ducked to Af closely | satin striped mousscline de ane see na thé quests wer : 3 pany a atest, London she tere Sie OF wom and most complete woman’s publication ever issued. at the ton , nd apie + 1) , : 6 1] and rim 7 | : a ata ’ ; ae w- i ; pepe alt avi Lene “~ ett P { >, SO- " . . 4 ,* " ‘ ; . : bat : . I P i- ’ . ’ > i : »>, ‘ ‘ Lo Cust } cordeon plaited floun rdered with whit na accordi laitine he ailes sae :, hip Entertain r : ) -3 jay Ps eatin The tenfer wan wie aver laited | i ean sca Gsnikan aaaes ’ | e MeCarthy, | Prishe: ) saan w ane manEr Bunks ih adage cee Ac, 0 D i] E ire Y goon patted ounce, hardened with mh | jarrow, accordion plaltings atthe fourse~ oct ne ah BO bee lapenge apes Br RE ne Doliar for an Entire Year ront of crearh la ft (oi ¢ i | ( Lavis are located The recéption was Mh ya cy ~ ill followed by - ft ES - st sail. ¥ + ae taininen ‘riday e\ - ‘Lion ‘Lu ee | sa Bie : ; | i : 9 o'clock in the evening for the your per, after which Mr. Steyermark and his | Jean Lardy, Mice Godfre: gemer se Fe’ given up their house and have taken a fh Single Copies, Fifteen Cents. For sale by all peeene SmvRe WhO attended were: ‘be at-home after Dee. 1 at 29; . poul Miss Bain’s Chafting-Dish Party. WHEN A patie eae S rand Mrs. W. ‘T. Totten have taken Butterick Agents and Newsdealers. Send One. Dollar vee ' ret ; ' bliss or s' 4 Maepligaiedt P ud + is “, ths fe, ' 1st . Z rs zeie ve e beritting l tT] } y taking subscriptions for The Pri: * ht. WOMEN CAN EARN MONEY py eers eee ter outfit A Postal Card will bring full particulars. Address Department D. Ke if eheeee n Agato-Ware It gf aie FBS slhton has resumed his fer-| | THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., 7 to 17 West 13th St., Kew York _ee BPE YN" - . af i B . : as $ 3 7 J +? ! ; i A: é at | i$ Sala 0 uy, Yee. ' ad a , . UL } = i cg EL Ee) Oe SE eR OL OE EE BES | n : ? ! , = i ’ ‘ | j > -— —- po alls = 0 tom an a - eee ha teens = Po ts fiae € Mee 34 4 ate r > > ) 1 vi ‘ . : om Miss Matlack’s Birthday. aud pot till then, cau WW: | pleased to see his friends and all Inter ima — = a ae ¢ Jittl 7 ryent cisay , NoPOISON can : pre ; . oh aes A FING PSE fa ‘ i , but i Fe) Agate \er 2" ; vee : . , na ‘ : 4 IC ing ' ( ‘2 ire) eS & & & @ - » oe 4 a ee @ 4 a> KF ya 4 — Ee Se ee = * * 2 oe Se ee we a Nickel Steel | ofa oes Se ae oe without tils_ , | Mr Pred . eppenhage if the South 4 mark there is ‘ide entertafl ‘arnation Euchr | gif no immunity . ; hut hursda fternoon. . os . . ‘ Ae e ; from danger. Nit MY riuest friends in this oft ; | TOC > wea yA [Cal ie, here visiting friends, | BY CHAS. ADAMS. = . » | ? makes show- Lh ath, Me _"™ o~ ila eli . a ie edinevery in- stance one of In Honor of Mrs. Hampton. the means o vi . ) these three poisons as «- | | : Au Mir ilorautia AY, lergar . ii . ’ i] ‘ ‘ fa) 7. (HLL Or. riif : . i} ° . 1* ° ; : » j a part of theircoating, * . ' ' _ ,; : : 5 if . ‘ , ; : s ’ ' . “ ? ’ . ° : , . . . yb . " : : few room talk iursday eveni: , ore a -_ Trat iz ARSENIC, LEAD > riheery MPa mips Na . nine Sten é fe ao ink’ weil — at Airs \\ ts hi ’ ; Re . ple , ~ rt) ihe ) } " : *. sent were ‘ ites \] j . . ; . , ’ an ANTIMONY. _ yy. Tey - : ; | , a ' M : an rf Ve atile 4 I s7 ii ‘1 ‘if : > The Fila Serry es thy 7 pgm A. gether “ou rai 6: pohly pie oat ee ertige” SP ! | Each Cooking Utensil «: aS thee ~ck of 4567 Washington bou-) Mr John Warfield of 39 minste: — - vee nary, as well as if One of the pleasan laud Cujlen leatrics t, ‘her Bomba | | (we make 5000 different {> ye llevard w i large rece] wht in ae ' best Det , me, oilet Reguisites! 4 e’ria tT} Vi , ° . . ‘ . . 4 4 ¥ . , e , , ’ ‘ . . ’ . ‘ ~ 9 " i a - wd . . — ; we 4) is . ‘ 4 " " 4 . ‘ 1? ' " : I nd ’ > « rey] i} i it ot 44 ver, i : ~ " vr : ‘ Set ent i alc ni . uid imaigin iisa % , le Surall, kinds) of the “L. & G.”’ i's Ble eh } vem) | daughter sare Te rf Famed for purity and eficiency j ' : ‘) ; | SOvLiL re f rors, ‘ { , ; =~ : | lk rites stcverte » a ac ee - Mississippian iM. who has heen iy. | ida. Koch, ath Ro ne Cuendet—- Drummond. Agate Nickel Steel , = rs ert G. Cassell has been tn the city Mr. and Mra. Guy Billon | Queen Rether Bust Fo M00 ing in New ly for ae ayme Jeers, Society is generally delight ! ! Ware has, besides yes or several visiting friends, before | congratulations over the birt | Massage Creata : 4 . » at . “* ° ° . years. She ts , > asTs announcement, Mace | i ) N ir this Trade- Mark VE ae me ay going te ron le 7 e South Siri (n-You- an Fa FEaMmpton. Jr, of Sout ~- = a. KOCH, .. Bend, rison at her debut par 0 gnt, of burntinthe enamel, : ae I : and Emil Laun of Miss Ida Henger, daughter of Mrs. F. N Matchless Soap rd a Cian ’ a> j wt} a " at ‘ii a ye ten —_ » ’ serv {« e. Mrs Liamnton ‘ a] TT . ’ x Jones. re nad. S) oe Mir > eons . Ldet bn “aap med : ras hoe ay ; M ‘laia . re expeets ej spend part reside nee of her grandmother. Mrs Young hy 7 * iG +P Treatwent. before her marriage ller , ft as Si . 1) ilarom . « 1) “ummond hi , ot , ' made he r l ica e as 4 > 4 Le ret th f ar ‘ em ber with relatives - and Mrs (“armen have gone i> Anacon , i rertkie Miesissippi revresentativ: 7 ey - F society, havin r) eraduated from anty of >> ar le, Ky where they will reside . Violet Crea® ‘eres pimples)..... 6088 : ’ a 9 -? . . ‘ y on 3 ‘ a * , 14 , erate Congress present Mrs AMPpLO, Mrs. Garesche’s Tea. last June, ; as a consequence the ABSOLUTE SAFETY. ER - | : we ro a es ~~ yx igomen' Rae 4 —_— ry in — Derma Pura @oree ted poeet.... Bee (ae : e 4 ‘hrysarithemum designs] In| en liam oy le ripple ' onan ' | al ati iT ie & 1 ‘) Ss i) € Berry etre vie Tee. “ures liver, kida- ' ' is engaged ir Hterary work i Ne tine ) ‘ re _ , Ps _* he ast as i set is “HoDOponted even whik " . and although she had never attempted isle oF Sine. pet ao mina: phe: ey wor opentyv and thoroughly pl ased over the aP- Send for new Bookriet, of | stiverware exclusively shown’ by ‘ol, isannounced. The wedding wiil “drawing reom talks’ before Thursday | given from 3 tot o'clock, Priday afternoon, | proaching nuptials slr — = Seacled 7 ee agit Minas | wey and companion tragbies...... 808 evening, her venture was a complete and; to introdn: e Mise Apacer ‘ Garesche who al- The wedding will be a quiet wife, FREE to any adsress AY Be ya Sat cust. excel in artistic beauty the produc- Miss Maude Yager gave an informal]! Fri-| For sale by leading @ruggista. | Se te a ee oe tions of al! former years. day evening. MES. ELLA SEREY, Meoefacteres, gratifying success, iready 2 air ‘ " . -' Thursday evening. Nov. &. at the residence lannoh. ft , ' uly yn fair to be one of the most pop gia) ( i } t { Laiance&GrosjeanMlg. Lo. Dr. and Mrs. EK. Cc. Chase left vesterday Mr. Henry Marx has returned from an ¢x- ip. tere, ." Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- | take place in November. home affatr, | he was entirely informal in her manner, | ular ‘of and while speaking (on the “Children of | The g i | : Season's tes. | of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Drummond, J» | : (ys ‘ ison s debutan + Maryland jor 3X3] Delmar boulevard. The ceremony WwW il har Jark, besice, Chicago for Las \ egas, New Mexico, where they tended European tr gasche residence, 4°44 . a . et: % re ee ee Oy 4 ‘ = . , so tl aye Bae. Mee i a 5 tas aS ok Crs vam. Reed 7 renal & ogee i e Pots mer pire ates Vi Se Holic SEE Ee er ee RR eee ee eK 4 : Pre erDr : is j . ’ : SEeT piintad . 7 te ‘ wie 7 ~ es uG ey i ¢ ERG e Oy es, a 4 . | 7 ery 7 ht aod 4 =a a : F . > Y . PAR ~ “a 2 af is . ee " a - — Sy 4 - ' WBE ae atiintieten ae ate “ay . Ed, i ‘a ’ F Fe su [vie i tl te: ee Poke Lame _— 7 — miu eee 7 es e “ ‘ aoe oo ‘ » . rua - tg: et ee” = - us Pasi ; so maid an — + Be.2i +85 i WR, OR, NPR TIS SG ES ERR PEE. Le cae eI ~ Sod Hge o

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNI a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 Mr. Vogel also reports that he has earnest money on a certain piece of as earnest | FINANCIAL. property on the South Side, renting for | 400 per annum, sold for $15,500; and that " : the nine sales made by him during he | e a last few weeks aggregate $54, 000. | soe Dom reene onsolidat d | | e () er (0) | pp ‘ "7 BUSINESS FAIRLY GOOD, wI , TH : Henry Hiemenz, ot. STOCK MARKET RECORDS A DE-|FUTURES FELT THE ABSENCE OF |COTTON FUTURES WORKED DOWN PROSPECTS BRIGHT. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the ing: | UNDER BEARISH CONDITIONS. No. 2818 South Twelfth street, a_ brick dwelling, with a lot 27x14z, owned by 500, | igen enh ay) Se Le HOW’ REALTY VALUES GROW “!%2 pout “IRON AND STEEL WERE WEAK CORN AND OATS NEGLECTED OUTLOOK IS UNCERTAIN Owns the Vast and FAMOUS CANANEA-COPPER lowa avenue, a lot 19x128, owned bs) r ran i I, ), was sold to Hector A. Piedni a ag Bee | pi, ‘MINES in Northern Sonora, Mexico, containing an Two Loans at Four Per Cent—Agents’ | No. ol27 California avenue, a one-story é : - four-room brick dwelling, with finished |Missouri Pacific Was a Big Seiier—|These Cereals Received Little Atten- /“rcsts and Short Interests May Cause}, ‘ . Reports of Sales— - basement, lot 25x1%, owned by Edward Al- | , ; : P Leading Trans Taube aa att to Dalen aodicr for| Sank Statement Melned Out Some, tion and Showed Few and Com- a Rapid Hardening in inexhaustible supply of Self-Fluxiag COPPER ORES of lerauge, Was sold to Ludwig Muelie! fers of the Week. $2000. | a . . No. 3507 oan Sanne, a two-story but Didn’t Last Long. paratively Unimportant the Prices. high grade, from which Copper can be produced at a The past week was a lively one in real | 5even-room brick residence, with a lot ; W . = roles , , GAP -imnee | -% OWned by Mrs. B. Schaar, represent NE Ww YORK, Oct. 27.—There was a very Changes. Sensational downward changes character- , > EL THE R D estate cir les, and the outlook for business by Charlies F- Vogel, ‘ear ot hem Th or . sn itiheal : sania vn es sie dies ages st | lized severn! asfye in tae oottet markets low er cost than ANY H ERE SE IN WO L . The bears had things their own way In | this last week. Bear operators, emboldened is better now than it has been for years.}| Miller for $3300. tod ae ‘ofits today. The appearance of. the un- | , ; : :; . | | the grain markets during the past week, ' by lack of bullish support and information, | There is one transaction for oveft $609,000 Aivle& He ¢ iPS . Pay : : : a ; es. l Y ¢ expectedly avorable bank statement gave | r ; ; . pending -which is practically closed, There T Aj ge H CRaetmaAnn. ap mentary check to th e wnward . | causing heavy declines in wheat prices and | succeeded in forcing prices sharply lower, is another for over $400,000, and still an-/| ,+"%° 4!ple & Hiemmelmann Real Estates apie fhe 0 pcan in yn re atrial eieast aden uth uf shadin ze the! pringin es, a stre: F ida- | AL S 5 000 2 $ | Co, report the following sales: ment, but the rally was taken advantage of | " ‘eht shadin . on tHe renee a bringing out, at times, a stream of quida . - ° , > | , tion. other for $180,000 in the same state, ones No. 6713 Manchester avenue, a six-roo nerease the selling and the whole list Bagley and oats futures. xin Bf deel |, ems See aantin [19 we co nemert Wares & | 509.099 Shares, Par Value, $10 - Wire alue, $10. there are any number of smaller ones which frame cottage, with a lot 5Ux94, throug! ad | i k j . 2 ] | V adds ar av . R40) fre. . 7 rave Way, CIlOSINZ’ weak and a ie lowes Se _ Srirting. iowere colsummation in a vi ry bow sy se Wa le HL. a "1 ee oe } ‘s : ‘ dada | take profits caused the lower range, while | St Louis i) 0 wie ush. 3 es, : mi ’ . 4 ~~ the demand remained poor and reports from | NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Active and per- | i follow- CIDED DROP. GOOD DEMAND. -a5: 27 William Street, New York, tisfactory way. >, van see - , ; année ‘eek | No. 4367: Papin Street, a three-room frame; Net losses of between 1 and 2 points are | | ; . The principal’ transaction of the week | cott; - with a lot 20x166, from William Ev-| .oocrded in not a few stocks, both in the | the wheat belt were generally of a decided-| sistent liquidation of much cotton was the foremost occmrrence of the week in the 80,000 of the 100,000 shares of stock originally in the Treasury have als fas negotiated by Messrs. Small & Crouch, | #18 to Robert H. W. Reicher, for $875 : : | ly bearish tnge. Sou thwe ‘st corner of Lafavette and low , nau trial and railroad lists, Th D h t f ture le lined 31 Cc } f f t j i t} ] | . ic Vecember whea uture dec 8 market for futures, and in the general de- rea . fe : The corn December future|/cline which followed the liberal selling by dy been sold and the proceeds have gone into the development of the proper- ras s sale by Williar L. Huse to G * An puter of ‘ story in rth h | Piedne S, Jot 19%4x125, for $1800, from | A The former department was the greater | ind M é r May o3 : holders of the | ty and the increase of the plant. The other 20,000 shares are offered for sale A. Buder of the two-story building wit ] i “ lednoir to the z yie é cst |- . 29x81 feet of ground on the northeast Cc or wa str 1 nt C me Arg’ le he al Ie: tate alid it) Pa iff re pp some > ST ocks hi: Ld a pe rio d of + 4c. j a | ner of Market and Ninth streets for $ 29 000, at «1: aie tian — sid , r° crt} atier he opening, notably Sugar aeclined Loc and May Lec to “sc. rhe Decem- 1a large short pote eng t 4 10) a, 3 : 2 oO reo ave- , ‘ : ‘ ‘ , » , St; c * Spotl arKets ave sunere an Tn part payment Mr. Huse took, at a valu Ml nun ehet oF Seaview ueenl as eke, | Drookiyn. Tran sit and Metropolitan Strect | ber oats future remained unchanged and | staple, the spot markets have suffered, and | at par, $10 a share, subject to our right to increase the price at any time in tion of $15,500, the well-improved S&2x12 ~ gages ao tOs avenue, to a client, for ilway, Which same stocks were most! May lost \%e | et Oe ee ee ee di , " pc: ~* . 3 “ae j ‘ , : : ’ T ibs A i = ‘8 e ‘ . t affected by the late sellir move-| The cor r , or > grain in for-| in. the main, lower. iscretion. i liz move he condition of the gr wing £ At times the realization sales In domestic feet on the southwest corner of Wisc onsin| idee earache Pe vicwagg ale avenue and Crittenden street. 2 nent, ‘iron and stee 1 stocks as a group'| eign countries seems to be generally good, r ; , — , ' arkets . arge, an » continue The demand for dwellings continues good. Moffett & Franciscus. vere ak, in spite of encouraging reports | but from Argentine come re ports of bad peeing thevene Brees Bren 0, Reg genta cen in The prox “eeds wi 1! he use ] to eee the } increase of the smeltin lant to 400 The principal deal in this line last week | Moffett & Franciscus report the following | 0f the Industry In the weekly commercial | weather. In the wheat belt of this counlry} ipo gone with the consequent good « crop | tons dail ae was negotiate d by Messrs. Cornet & Zeibig, | Saies mad ie during the last wee k: reyie) a ; \ ry them suffered to the | conditions on the whole show little chi inge amen ee - oath nai canmn ae egal of nN ( 1] Ly Ca pac ity. The incre ase dt plant W 1] lb © r€ ady for operat ion in January next. who sold for Laura D. Lindsley to Mrs Sold to William Paschedage and Freder- Xtent s per Ce} 'In Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and indiana the yr es ale a ae © Ay . Mak : +} cde a] : ’ ‘ Pe : . ‘ . ; . . . a s ‘ ni . roy : Hie asou sid ‘CKS avVaAW? i OT ¢ () al ,Orn! » Ben EKiseman for $21,000 the double two- ic’ ke | asche dag for Wil bur ic Boyle, triis- nN i } railro. Stine 1; - ‘most conspicuous | lie ssian fly is m: akins @ trouble and a de- ik ee 0 ee ye? pu Brey te liel reasoO ke chec] .S payal re to 4 1¢ i ler f W z ter S I O} an, Treasurer, and for- story stone-front house, 4516 Lindell boule- under the will of Jemima Lindell. de- |! 18 vas in M : ; > ific, as the rer crease in condition is looked for. Southern holders of sir Pvt have not evi- ward to the office of the com pany, af W liilam Street, New York. vard; with a lot 650x216 feet. | 1, 150 feet on the east side of Grand, ©*) *'0°% nha bjec ed to unwarrante« | Foreign markets are not responding tO} gunceed any abnormal desir ish the 7" frail YC “ . » . , . A . . ‘ rANI CA . RY ‘ ' he “ r | i ‘ re es There is-a firm conviction that the adop-| @venue, corner of University street, just)! kgs Bane ng ates go sine visage Pa authori-/ the price fluctuations in American markets | g¢; le to m: arket yet the natural movement he titles have been carefuily examined and approved by LOGAN, DEMOND P > ? . 7 e) . . ; ry I ig a 7 , r ' ' . «lh mem ri * SO) i - i . : . 4 r , ‘ . ‘ . "oO. a ‘J " . . - j . _—— - co ™ r oO-~- ee . e - - tion of the two proposed | constitutional oe | oe” uls avenue, for $8800 cash. sb whe’ ie wedi very perky os Paes «see ith and tr is one thing that has a de pres©-|of the crop has been such that an im- & HARB) , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 27 Willian: Street, New \ ork, and their amendments assuring the World’s Fair will} This is in ig * Indell Park subdivision, which nic Southwester “eferred wo tbly tl. | ing effect on future prices. The slight ad- | provement in aries would have been out ol oe a 08 = ‘ IT ox, . P, “cys | on will take possession. It will not occupy the $612 a year, from Mary Nicholson to. Frank | liminary estimates > the change Ss, based rbot gen eee. Ore SP aake gee Po | amall-waisted holsers. ae es te rn 8 valent) stated them L- be te ed erin 3 BLABE, Professor of Mining Engineering fn the room until about April 1, as it intends to}! G,. Waters, for $6000. h estimate: urnis! by the banks them- and were obliged to throw their wheat on ‘ir cotton longer, to rush it to market. | ee ee ee ee aves, Vt ee ae Arizone. fit it up in an elegant manner, and make | Also Sold 100 feet of ground on the south | selves, an ade by recognized authorities, | the market at a loss. Later shorts picked aJl reports to the contrary not- at one of the handsomest railroad Offices 1n ' : : been a cleaning- Lindell estate, to John H. Kruezer, 2: sant “ ee | fronting on the south side of ' On a | seemed to be in SVM} athy with a lower} or later nd with it the advance Sut the ‘om! any is worth & =) I will not li m t : ~j 9 ag aes gga eens 2 The R lings were weak w iiainiie a Li » AM a SHC : = WORS Paw 6 Sen ot seit Mine at any price.""—GEORGE A. TREADW Bridge hi be we en spring and ‘gir mea 4h ee is A dic “es beta ae t sen range and took eve ry Cc hance in depre ssing | unprece dentally good weather conditions, Waldo f-Astoria, w York, and Phoenix, Arizona. ELL, aven 7~ . . > = s} rts} y , ; pt +1 i rij ae | i vy ‘ aa ~ Lott P i)! i le i “ me ‘ {nh} , "oO » ss a - °C. hi } sige | avs les, Dade asn. ine purchaser wil] ha . to deprecate the excessive tend- pri es. . which have now rul d for More than ¢t pshesh ‘*T believe it is the biggest self fluxing copper propos! o* in the world Ww improve, “~ P p ‘ulation nd . ’ r The lack of a good buving demand was reeks, show no signs ol changing, ac- Seune' as “ws t ne | gee ‘1 I p on in the WOrre. | e can make copper at . i. rT rye iiet I i) ‘ yur — 8 oaceg ‘ . i . . * . | i ‘ *T) =| . Ti) ‘ " rine ¢ > | 4 + +” m “7 4 . act | ‘ grtrea* la at al —_—_ _—_—. ape gg en le | I i: te broadness | keenly felt all through the week, specula-| cording to the latest weather bureau in-| 7, Camaaen. “4 ns Rape? wo ps to be practically inexhaustidie.”"—GEORGE MITCHELL, J. I. Epstein. The ematic and |] ri di : | diss : atone | tors at no time giving even fair support to ications, and this has caused the adverse ee ee | eee Pne SVSt cLlal’ chit pe lf Cal GQIsSsemina i j e, ao 7 P ooaline +} ’ . lw ‘ "% | $s av — a’ ++ oe ‘ ' = ; ; i the futures. | feeling—which is only natural, I have examined almost every ere at mine in the world, and. unless {it he the Geld Mi cc 7 "OY - fT 4 r _ . | ’ ’ ) BR : . I Ane . » | j = ; . vOut nes *” = - _ “ és goth Z th following trans- at echt ial to endanger °! Trade was mest of the time of a Hght,| In considering the present conditions and | Rand, I have never seen a more valuable mining property.""—MILES W. GIBBONS, I1 Preeneue yg tor the past week, ainounting to Lat Lu} buying Was scalping nature. which was shown by the situation in cotton it must be remembered | \ew York : y ; narrowness of the market and the see-/ that the market has already had a period ‘‘l recently visited the Gree "amantidetea — lof depression, which, in the speculative aad ne ntly visite d the hee tie th rage ta . fines > tenae be a I had read Treadwell's re 42nd thought he must be istake in some of the thing e _ w has’ shaken out the weak and | fut not fy eet pe ne coll cube tale a) ho things he states. I found he was mistaken, bot 8 1 supposed » stated only half the truth Che mines are even bigger and more valuable ‘The mines are very fine indeed—far beyond my antic!patio The mi = yecur d side of Washineton ny nue : , a mt pe ; - ’ i Snel oe cp ; ' e ; 7Te : — trie baer bey Py tigen P . — 7! * Sea ‘ . ‘ urs under excellent € hia hwa 9 ays gel dat ct ‘ aoa 1 ae 5 a te in . I . . in Cc ash a il the up some of this grain and then came the withstandil x, there has conditions. Phere Is = gre at Zon se faulting and shearing eX en ding the en e le neth of the property the city. ? as ; t a ice pe se i ( ote : 4 ‘ ] P (3TT] @ 7?) mE,8, » Sh. tH nO, the final unloading and the range tumbled | out and 2 depletion of stocks at many im- il i is DOTOULDILY itd} l¢ milieu With eve ry king of CO} per ore. me OOP Ie ny T. HIL L, of the U nited rhe property is owned by the hyo r | vis, represent d by Sidney 8S ‘niele, for F rit sterdas \ ne Supvtreasury of i: “ir “eg .] tno arly l , ints estate, and the lease was negotiated } Mr, | 9¢ (00 Mrs. ‘icholson will improve this) draf ‘or $4 (M) ae f the A Soa eee fee, OS MORTy Le be oe Me abe I h 75 € e lease ZO ; AN . : ahs 4 LOLS i vf is ¥ LOr 34,000 Un mM Int a [ne AUS- | est e . ‘mis ( 1as s ; sé } r property with buil in the ar f ony SP peniatea sete e Btaace en San we, | cSt prices for the week. | The spot demand for cotton has shown I found the property not only all that it has been represented but so much hetter that I lsaac sl } > 4 ‘ - Aas ‘ . | } yn } To i | * te L} } , lé rrr » 5 ‘ ’ : iy) ’ esteer. _ ma Carr street, east ‘at Bearteenth etree —— ie ' a ; , | quently have been hit pretty hard. It/has come from holders supporting prices, — a a ss. ~G, Sat a ail who have seen the property, The space which the ’Frisco line will have “e ivine +‘ front i = 4 Pty ee e a : ayiord, fateh hed taney a foll owiDs) seems reasonable to suppose that it is hin the hope that the long-look: OF TYPOS | aa astatee 3 : ' ee ee aoe iy 4 Paste, of this that I shall not only -* : eden i . 4 ‘ i és Oy) ] l ) enne- li ) ‘ euritl tra ; 7) , . . : , N : | as | bila I 7" I n investments m Si)i tif = ‘ > will be little Srearet in depth tha “te that wald, to |. Fleis} 1m: in. fo » ei 2 ; Alt,): ciate thé Siig ME ie i about time for some ol their predictions to mit iG materialize. Nothing but disap- | doing am sure I will be doing them aq ray Re rN oR RAL. “itt ane and occupied by Mr. Wright, as it will includ Also sold for J C Stroatt Arsh thacéte lt inehe nim fimanad Chl .Ce.. esmmon.. % at] be fulfilled and it is generally thought that | p ment have these hoiders received, and, | SON. United States Attorney of the District of Columbia.. Washi: :NI a UMAS H. ANDER- the room now taken up by the stairway on |»), a six-room ouee. with «. lot oxda) | Americs inseet re .. 53 F, the market will change in a few days. di usted, they have made haste to sell, | : oe ington, Kizhih Street, and Carm ody Ss entrance on feet for $3000 "'o * vals “~ ns ras erican entra ' | (“4 ‘ Eine: It has been a down-hill market for some s swellin 4 the crop miovelne nt all the | “Now hat have seen the — and ‘eathed the beantiful invi gorat ing air of the Cana- the Same “tree . lp fe et in all. } ° : . ’ en pu ‘i a . __ Wit riean ar na oul ir} . u 17 time and the big track rs are now predict- } ee oo ' Sia : ] ' Lilt ry Mes ut le m of Né yr Yo k, ynhom I met aft N wales, WAS right when he sald rae he leuse a fgords a od + agree we oft ' the Nichols-Ritter rel an and i pnd , ; f ; ? . j iz } cr \ ance. They, hay e been on this ! the p niblication of the bi wreau fre port | arse t a8 bee me ie p Bets et en wo i - "Be be cena argest and best mm in ing camp on this coutl- growth of real estate values in a great city. dike: . Mee eleplone of Missout 3 4} Sa »- > of the market for weeks, but] 0! the 10th of this month, the cotton , — Se SMISDANS, SOOMSOUrZ, SCUNnSyivania. re | " ° ‘ » es . ae ‘} Tin ] a >it t+ ow sy 1 ‘ ' ian +, ry ery } s*e > | ‘ " “) ine ,aY ¢ "it go » ‘ clin} (* : | 3] (°@ se : Mr. Wright in 1% L tceok a ovU-Vear Jeu: on | The Nicholl: -Ritter RR aity. na li eines 1 gh ate Lee. | } made anys thing there, but they market commenc d de« agri Snug sin eC | ‘I have known about the Cananeas for thirty rears. It is a most magnificent copper propert 1 re e.e biptst 4 sta. - ©2120 ~ ;ho * for rapid advances and conse then has not, barring slight reactions, | DON PEDRO B. C HISE M, Guaymas, Sonora, Mexi¢o. y- the ground, 40xli2z7 feet, tore down two/Cclai Co. report the following t the week. re aig 4 dwellings which were there, and erected Sold to Max Kotany the 12-room hoittse feb gece sine oh ag tye dept v ; quent large protits. changed its course to anv extent. Not- ? Se entul bidih . ree hegee 4 A'tthough the situation is not as bullish] withstanding that there are a number of I believe it is the chance of a elime.""—WALTER S. LOGAN, 27 William Street, New York. the building now on the site. He | id $4500 and Jot 40x45 feet, 4884 Fullerton's ‘St- aa al , @ year rent for the ground. The building in| m'nster place, for $18,000. This 1 NO 0 bak cane 5 lige i be ‘ abroad as at home, there seems to be|seemingly overwhelming bear considera- jis present condition is not werth much on ne prettie: Aces kulleri jace, and ommer+t a: : Ist mts , 1in the general situation to warrant |‘tions, it is believed, among the conserva- WILLIAM C. GREENE, WALTER Ss. LOGAN, Such a corner, as it Is too small, as purchased by . Kotany for a me. ast St. Louis ! WOE hecacaact y a higher market, and it is probable that a|tive trade, that the time has ~eages come President. Treasurer although it is in rood con- . aiterations in the house. Gray’; vint ” minal j mtg. & pel ‘mer tone will be noted in wheat prices| When a pause must be taken. n other | ‘ : . it aull nine rick let 6 wv. @....10 auring this week words, there is much danger that the re- | GEORGE A. TREADW ELL, GEORGE MITCHELL, MT aggera Ly. Vice-President. General Manager. dition and is valuable as a revenue pro- tore ‘siding in it. ydrau: ducer. But in the estimate, allowance will|. ¢ ah Fa arvland avenue, with : nperial Electric .... T . | TURE PRICES. cent loss has been exage ted largely, be made for it. The St. Louis & San Fran- ‘ee r ‘irs A. K. Humpbhre r iperial F . ASG, . Jt ve lek : aga ee —fand that the extreme movement which the MYRA B. MARTIN LOGAN, ternat! ir te | Closing | Highest | Lowest 210sing market has had has not tended to change ' . . DEMOND & HARBY, I Secretary. Attorne ys, 27 William St., New York. States Geological Survey, Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C. r? fiji i cisco Railroad will pay about $9000 a year to Euge! . Cue nde t of the Mc rric k-\W al: a eee “in a9 "esterday roy T for one-fourth of the space. This amounts; & Phelps Jewelry Co., for 37000. Mr. Cuen s sa ote: 7 fh ta “ - iaoniaeianen mitered case de vday. the situation in any degree. The radical | to an increase in land value of fully 20 per det has h ad the house newly decorated ; } : s le os oe ae : oe WHEAT. changes in crop views which have occurred cent a year, besides bringing in a good every thine ready for occupancy. ae eels ce oo we Re ame ae — —— ae the nast few weeks are based almost DIRECTORS: rental all the time. Also sold to Mr. J. H. Robliee, for $3950, elede Gla: tht fi Renee pond Pe feclacaaa — Aak =2 wholly on the movement of the crop and . icc |for account of J. E. Jaufroid, a lot, 100x160 | Paeiede Gas Light, common ae 7. ay etuverter bg ws i 49 1) weather conditions, and all other features | 4. BLEECKER RANKS WILLIAM LAWRENCE GREEN, Seeking a New Location. feet, on the south side of Morga street t Ist nu : vs ; “ , 2'¢ nt . are re garde d as of pure ly Ser ondary im- gmat Bank . = * ompany, Law ee Vice Fresiden nt Banks & Company, Law Publish- Th ee i ae : * ‘immediately nerth of Mr. Roblee’s Delmar | \\ moons afr a ‘ : Rica } vid Sy } ' | | s | - i > COT ‘lusi 7) seems inevitable HON. IOHN () THAYER j | . | » sapaogia de oe - a sudde and. shar p decrease in re- Juige Meriden ry -> 4 ‘ ‘ A b zs i ‘, + - ‘ " . , ‘ >Y al amendment. A few opinions are giv BO wpe hwab, Va sold to Mr. z ol ham t. Lou eriuinal Assoclatiot ; unes of securi“ies Was particularly note-| Liverpool has agai of importance + asaler Mirst National Bank, Bloomsburg, | ¢ (LES 0. NEWTON below are representative of th . ¢ Co! * $14,000. Mr. Cohen purchased for nit 4 : is , T! he "uel, fee fr are repre: ative ol the real estate or ere she eo ae worthy. Uris larket, lesser influence. The Capitalist, Homer, N. ee te Calls y . cS ; Be dae eatin bal e ne i : toe) uy 11° | s j we ist before t} P ’ _" : 1; ‘Kk Droa Sf S more strength than GE OR eS MITC He L, Ts, | Senthoge t it is the Slate bill un- 3 “pe ‘sold from the | Union Trust Buildiug, common ...... : AEP tele a ecg 1e election period, | pr ly, but the lack of a spot demand, peri : | cf S. MIRANDA BR. TULLOCH, . anotine 2 form, and is the most outra Magli rr 5 gee: Mr ae + i fidat if on . phe ye usually the most dreaded of all ; an increased bear interest, ae eG Montana smeit an ited Verde ‘ormer School Trustee of the District of Colum- Seous thing | ever heard of. It will drive mee ag a. Mr. ee. VV. r! b: rr cereus : MHaLCE Nora, J CU. i F ‘ashingion, LD, C, loanable money out of the etata a7 | y ty. Vi ah ‘8 : i> . yrest nted : i ‘ . ow | i . J 1 - ‘ AL ' ridbial bibl ; ‘ ahs h ‘) ne ‘ ft , y : | } . ’ » L- P . 7 ii W e¢ ci( LIVILY li} the ° 4 ‘ SLO kK mar- : cya 1 TIRES . ring the week aendunts | injure the persons it is intended to benetit, | PUPC™ ‘ ver} T ‘e 23 . | : James M. (" 4 : ’ ; pet tee NN 14! ran’ ille lace, i a. brick "€Si- we , : ip vey | " ’ re ket after fi] athe ic per ‘) > y : ai 4 aly i? : ‘ > , arpenter: it ous shit to , ; ; ie estingbouse HOsil «& oa \ lilbys A one) : T ri : it Bole ibb ior ; oe 9 4) il i that Tes cS *% frre 6)? ee } : rn oe ‘ . sien. ce rt be . \i i % . i Ui ote ae eeeon or delay, hinders Also of a farm of 140 acres in Jefferson) oO ce oe) ot right now, ; iting the termination of th 2240224402003 | Interest Thereon at 2 Per Cent Lust side's dawe'nn Bs ee ae a5 9 : O the Owner of re; Tore is } ' a n al estate in the sale f ount: No. about four miles West of “all - oresidentia borro j ” ‘ sare . ty fn he . " os a Y i. lw é ee «A . athe "e is acal oo es 5 decay 3 pe co ? on Hy Third, | Pevely, 27 miles below St. Louis, for $6 per Pi Of course this will ian; creased d n Pp A aa “~ ws AMterest is the wages | acre cash, from F. A. Hensly to H. Young ! ' {1 huc 3 “ er manu ‘ é ash, fro a sli iS. Cass Av. & Fair Group * 6.8 % |mand and necessarily n igher prices ¢ — io — Fourth an ine ts . ' i OGERS i) ~ Railroad and th re ee on ne | -~ ~ A Oe the borrower PpauvVS tO the lender ; . p . , . P p . : + . ‘ Li IAG] sbOC ee se | : al for securities aiter the wove ater ciections use of his money, and any atte : , , to tax money simply rats ng Pip Se eorente Leading Transfers of the Week. Jefferson Avenue cs Creer tee e ee LUE U0 and those persons who are _ § far-sighted re “ nder will demand of SS ore ean ge Ww ASHING'T IN AV.—60 ; f aad Sedeeem Geka 2} a: enough to purchase stocks and bonds like INCORPORATED elleve that those persons w) t's : .IN} highy Willia he loeal syndicate securities bDetore Noy, . . i sf riS Lno ele ; i’. Biabeata . ah . d . , ~ - irranty will find themselves richly rewarded The BANKERS, BROKERS and DEALERS IN deal exclusively in) money should be as [Pte ge uco~—¥ \ os Pit, 7 ri et mtg., Dp. ¢ | » - 10% 1G ‘ free to lend it as possible. fri m t} fact ‘an a0 {t., 8. 6.,: be ‘aylor - ie, lst mig., 6 recent buying of the local traction favorites . ‘ it) ie iC’ “hy ; . - ie fa ‘A waste. Geure te. Lindsley ot al. t : ae eet ee a 'has been very good, and we expect to see Stocks otton : ra Dh ) F | : , Cotton, LT that every burden vor ; ao” M4 m you mace upon the ice rrat Ss oor, we place upon the borrower “ee + Be. SaseInan—Warra: seas 'e, Weyl St. Loui st St rere | /much adyanced figures for them within a not dout rf that the lewis): } z . ; ! : £4 - ‘ °* , : vie a f ,uls : ~ ol . I! 6 : “7? r ‘ hort time G J d Pe ‘ ’ ris] re hb ios :. i ey nad . a . / : ee le. best intentions in view | apn tk ima mimekine «ce oe i eae gamer > aa eon tg 2 apekege mer | ‘or bank stocks there was again an excel- rain an rovisSions U ab wage age vos lent demand, and in this conhection the un- pared this amendme nt = , i ': a, } es . 1 . ’ m9 ie A oes ja . » @ Sei : ‘ , ee , - ‘ : , ‘ ‘ . haa i ‘ 4 f H GH G A D x people, but eve ry effort to re: . : roy ‘ Mijeé Me \ Se ‘ yi ' +} Ww and Tavent. xy 0 yea ae ‘ h t) : a . : Ke ‘t ~ ui: ual strength lately snown by the i Al I R E 7 1 ; abl Effie W. Neust Adeshahigroge ry sO" 6 ae A ee IM 1991 1 : bank stocks is worthy of oe : haben nal INVESTME?® IT SECURITIES . stu Clusively has been a failure and ever ge 5. iat he ve si 3 aa nd st l | ive Li { wank of Commerce is materi: ~~, ‘A ent not and will hot he i \f Ls ; ) tf , s. RS ! of th it} JOuis . ’ ) } mil } a aa veg : . ‘A : . Ritter: It will work a ary ©. irbaugh e t iiifam HET. .% ek’s quotations, while Conth al N sr those who are now under , et orn ores A ITED 3 area | ; ‘ Bet : = Pl 4 li ~* AJeramec ‘ P 1G 7 ronal, Merchant . -[Laclede ‘ } Al r an CASH OR ON MARGIN o: em when they : ef 7, e — ae N mi) to 8 ee ; } f » Klect iva ; Py ane ‘ke have all exh “Ik Mi hew th. ‘ir coma ii sa Pine ; in teens ‘ hange stocks have all exhibited marked Hic , » oa _ mC especial, Pete utete s, I t Bell oe pol word ee 3 - THO | stroman REST REFERENCES AND CREDIT | . in rate of interest. \ : out of | M ARK! Y ST. —N. w. cor. h st.. 80x72.° ne ae = Mae bedeeig t : | Mining stoc ruled firmer, if anything Write for Booklet“ SAFETY AND ebt can perhaps keep out | aye Nga pnt ion ae Hot , | Ny ees | wit] rather smaller ‘anite | teehee os : | , - ’ ’ : : -z ’ - ro, } on ment worked a hardshi; hem when | to Beluont Improvement and Property Co 1,600 | Go" Monn Cli Bed uz” lic mining stock bas been in 1 ee (N. E. COR. 4th AND PINE STS.) for $35,000 f r the same e%.0d and = A; in. t 3011 and ve fartmer .. , oy) ; ' e ot ni ; ; : : ar } , Son stor ks ’ ( } lairly stea i} and i @0e24224460008664 Judge Terry and Wife } ft last week fc Sane owner t dwelling 82x32 ft. tenewal (gold) 1: Thy . bonds in good demand, | O A D . 7 £ t gd) 1; 74 Industrial bonds were in better request | i ¥ 10 days’ trip up the Tennessee Pte MOOS] at 502] Barter .......-2s.secesccs-s-. 3,000] hens : co -_ . A is, than tor some time, and this Is especial! Bought and sold for cash or carried on mar ee he proper ba ota feet on the te rth side | . ‘*h owner ‘ : os ; a ~? ‘ FP Aal., f 8 Ow 4 ¢: . : pel " ’ t : » +: A true if 3) w | ‘ ' ' w) ; " F t ires j & O “ cee ‘rf ; ‘ iS Q ty ! eee a ie ge a } n : i ¥ ; i’ i ‘ PL t* Ve iii’ 4 . = | i > iat i oO ar ene” a ns “hey + ef : + Ww { ot ! ay lor Si the wi ° \ ~-Storv flate s : t Tle} Vul brava : ors » oe + gseyvers] mos efore Ke! f. | Als ae a nto aven’«, w: old yesterday the @ane nt : Te Aggy Fe ere ai . eecemy it : = h; ‘ ral tim n of, Also =. We are conne: “ted by SPECIAL LEAS D ne owner, Sat i? ‘ees . ie a eee eae te and which have ruled higher | | Grain _ and Frovisions .rore q; | A | Yar > WIRES with the various exchanges. Senco -—~ On) il€ of the al Estat E ehangre ; rie or sae ah Sepa ” 4g ea i ‘ ; ' to H. H. ree - Soe €108). it trustee's sale geome He et as Py ep hotly it. Mf oe i. Ste ore : phe ile The remarkable e: in the monetary sit~ | vii, Rhodes, four double 2-atery residences HNING. Lea Aes Moree An ther ienet Seceeitg rae ied | stack of ie kamen ane, shares Tree I | GAYLORD, BLESS ING & CO.,307 O! ive St.,St. Louis,Mo -——-+ -- a4 it} ‘ 4 " S| i ce, Bo lee: i . stress] , } . ; oo , > _ The northeast ce tye r higher level than thev have been in some will give y Aa Ls rner of Eighth and Wash e.—Bennett Wasserman & Co. eens 1 the stock 7 Nov BIDS ate requested until 7:30 p. m. of Nev. ’ : » the mentcipal wate? streets, 15x 12744 feet, “oced partly with np. by 50 ft. at 4913 to 4921 Map .. 18,000 nsolidate al - . | A two and three stor ‘ick buildings r ‘ '. Straness, mMastrie tudioe 3 ‘ itz » Cs th, ' N ale a Ay van ¢ as-On ft Se tale ae one cts Buildings, rent. | ¥,£°, Straus, focoarirnet stuato Siti Se | us SQUEEZED TO A PULP. OU PRUPIT or 10°F | Boyd Com. Co., ie ei yh jaunt hi etieaties : ps , =. Soe ali Also, 24 South Compt: a, sammy ae he ; wy f. Gin. at O901-3 Vor MOR .s«xs 20,000 aut ; Werk on a Dam. - ns Arizor ines, working “ ro ) can buy or sel Lowi | see spe \Geations for reqeuiremente: the Riorv ry ‘k dwelling are a As re “ ety pret mratvsas —- . r. pats ad oe ° MINNEAI ,rS > , ; Oo en ee e yar os 5 ’ 1itG gP for Iimmed)- right is reserved te reject any and et) bids. ‘. as B, TTR is two fats lax _— rs San & lan, } in " EN NBEA DOLLS, nn Cabe! wre nobis ate or future delivery MK : leveland No te Su ¢ a ! . ae : : id , Wiii ts ‘ ' M MAHON, Mayor. te ceed Wilson. aoksgiving Lead ..... i 1; Pinney was today accidentally crushed to : vance 100% iRALA ii commodities dealt in Attest: Rey Pendt. Clerk J ’ on the principal ex- = SSS of three rooms i is? TM. ri and cellar, let 26140 feet mld for $2500,/ 8 the st-Dispateh Thoay of & bemen. belee, ot thé Sovernment 66 Lroadway ard 17 New St. New York ' Direct wires, quick Wisconsin Bank Robbed. o07TON : service,reasonafy, MAar- paRiBoo, Wis., Oct. 2.—The J ers, who purchased for investment | Aan Wh nasa ¥ 7 : ~e yes ’ ae ' ; tLonivht denied acaiaee of Oakey te on al Ponce richer ANT, hi + offered the presidency of | |dam on the Mississippi! between here and | BRANCH Es ins . ae Mond @ CHuUes, Aa a SNniNR i fire ’ ‘oie. “eee . >. ona ‘ ‘ ; a , . 4 ’ # . at ss . ia Orchard. for 370, from George Miller tal the Ming 1 hig 4 to Buccs : MR. SPRAGUE SAYS St. Peul. Drawn onto ‘a Arye by kK. poule, | Cleveland, the “Cusanoga’ iailding ° , . a fac Bank was robbed last night, the sorge Me Dade, who purchase m-| the {dea of his | * thourht of fac the | Delicateszen has récelved its winter supply | >!* Hfe was squeezed out: eee SOE) Phiiadeip! , : ‘iid ' : being $1660 In gold and 7 other » ed to im Ee idea of his being thought of for the va- eticatesaen has récelved its er supps, jan hour to take the machinery apart neg poston, tae “bit meticnal tae Building. ; Fullerton Buildiag, >: L) Dynamite was used i Bell Maia 941. sale, ‘ n prove with w residence. cancy, “§ of California Peaches. On sale Monday. release the body. dl ee bet sath Ghd 4 ae , 3 y ta ; se ae SS ne ER os z ae * Nias dis : * St Bey ae aa OE Fh en. Se ae Sal a Ce Lk thee eee. . ee — , P " SS Ra a < = . r 5 SOE ee we aes ‘“ » Syipamats ‘ . 2 ~ ” rs ne s uA a a ee tee Coe NE a ie

Page 15

7 iy the Wild West ot SEER TY Hh , ae gh tl iJ - : ler | tle Kitehe! SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH — SS ee a ee —OSTOBER 28, — eee COWBOY TURN TO) PREACHING He Is Creating Sensation in Chicago. ed BEGINS BY BREAKING BRONCHO THE—~ MASTER SPECIALIST, CONQUERS THE WILDEST MUS- : TANG HE CAN FIND. He Then Turns His Attention to the | Untamed Men and Women in His Audience With Excel- lent Success. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—‘‘Instead of the singing of ‘Heaven Is My Home,’ now tume Fliving Devil, a vicious owned by brother Smith.’’ This is the way Evangelist William len, who has come to ; the error of le Ways leled Success Is Told in Two Words— begins his meetings combines the art of with that of saving w: religion nowadays h: aitraction, and the that h 6%, , ’ Xr ~ draws jieads to thi mclusion that ai" they Nae | aN: ie esult of many year tant stu right. o saves human na : | ) Lure, no atter Wher ‘ herse eatuate is “plagued study the disncesition ys] Mvangelst tlle) the 2 Air, SCOT for hi: appears 4 sombrers, The evane takes off his front of the bench and Lik terested. Men Sate distance There is much preac ne r religio iS treet] Vail. Thi ra oti table beside the proaches the bro; piciousiy, and ; that shows Mulien pats mal begins handtu! of o the tabie and es Dba ha t h an- i. ee me [6m : ore: tf . Ee Bie tole whe se COR’ in | : eae ee ee Ss ah errencons the broncho and , sereatiis ner, remina Weak. Ashine Bavks Are NOT Caused by Kidneys, bu’ Fesult from Diseased Prostate. but nevertheles: sumes his caressing ¢ - : espe ; liseased kidneys Roping of the Broncho. Just as the men are becoming impatient to see some contest of strength ie evanse- i ckiil in curing isease. a . , In ‘eluctantty, if aYVi ro ‘ epee snes Row horses the se daaneanel Lao o th oul ] HVE Heinys é 4% lv think !} a Kin: ice He . . oy ne radvertisements In the ney ’ ‘4 mark of 21244, when he ing his bac K and going as -| Andrew Boyce Thought He Had All Diseases, Denny Shay “a-clut hing a-trying to bring him ji cat 8S would swe: egram oul,” Savs floor unconsciously, couldn't never score especithy when it got to hitch Telegram to any with wheeis to it That } as done fer when Preacher Mulle n tac ke dim one day afore praver meeting, and made new horse out of him.’ The crowd liste! the speech, and ai doubtin “what's Telegram do his name on a: :f A few side bets horsemen go forwa to inquire when the hand certain horse Rev. Mr. Mullen dis: and humbled broncho ashamed to look «a owper of the horse offers he jumps on the bronche it for a time or two test is satisfacto) de poKits a dollar or two into tien box. Then Comes the Sermon. The evangelist puts heated brow with SUYS his tonic will «:20 Gait.”’ He h; ah kee; ant face, and when hy re ad « he W Vers: ist a& person in the audienc: hood tw Walk a Wai. There is something bday ner that forbids any trifling rr of what he can do with people to respeet him Wilttiam Mu lien Wwus years. None of his range could aoe : ea tious horse as j u and hi ae | oud Pre i set Ti fame even in His fame trav: heard of him ‘'HE LIVED ON PATENT PILLS swamp Root and Lithia Water. impromp tu Thoma: \. HIS WIFE SAYS HIS TROUBLE IS A TIRED FELLING. Growing gpa With His Disin- clination to Work, She Has Had Him Arrested and Put Prison. he is being . > $400 bail, od ho Tse OW’ boy tor Then Tried rs.- Bo) Lung Medicine a i? pa Bei with F “tHe thought c: ferred the Texas plains t " Ae Egon cy lustered roi i het of mimic cont wth hatans ant +. “Wh lied at last, after support- Stuyved on th ranches © h out) Sh ‘lj ain for yeurs, an told him he must until one day). en he | ened to atum. | stop ordering | ut medicine, » threat 50 , bie into a revival meeting at &: a. have me. put i insgne @°)* | cided Al: eS Oe Ml Gangser, 60 ! LOOK Cat. “After that he began to stud: ithe jum. That 1 the jast str i had him reinistry. mime ft hieseo and nftar | © tte chroch of 89 ) ’ a course of instruction ,; the Moody Bibte | Nort ighth str who eertified atter ; Beyer Institute, he began ret Andrew Was S¥- | boxes--were Ang :, found that men atel women | tly & r ntally and phys!- ‘'Phon he start ma new line. as a re- to her serions Advertisement: 5 ait oo Lily. ary) livelihood. sult of a cireuiar sent | » Tie tie decided noe matter how neational Me a ; : ; rhe ret dei vermif ize, ai L004 OI pottles te he did not draw crow: apna sent Bills By this time he had t} rhe umatis ersary to add edatena hures ; to His Wife bought an eleetri that of that of soul-saving, and the horse-tam- al ‘eek to medicine by th a ae Py x ee vie plan suggested itself It has proved | After that I gave him another wet was celery compound, and he rubbed coersful and it is Mr. Mutlilen’‘s theory | throw away his bottles and find work, but | self with oil dally then he thought t minixters whe desire to gain a lurge he made no effort The { swore out a nerves were Dec oming aflected by his Mant) hearing should previde Sole Food attrac- is ort, ten 5} diacases and he took 4 bottles of bDerve | Werrant for his arrest, brought lit heme and tion to draw those whom they dre con- tonic. verling 4 road it to him. said he would go tw more expectorant and many rotuies ‘ AROMA LLL ALDI ABALONE His es Wigan ra i if} . «> bac § hridvgework Siiver Fillings. .2s¢ Ke saurethat vou are in the right piace Dr. To Dental Co., WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, : We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. 3. OY o BE = Sef BETTER OF TEETH. WADE. i : : i p atework are 4 ta 1 4 : : - 4 « it.es ef > a “Ga of @ pate ti to gee our teed. Medica! Price, Sold by all drurgists or sent by mail. advice free. Five days’ treatment free. | Oucht Complete, $1.09. Trial Outfit, 25c THE R, T, BOOTH CO,, Ithaca, N, Y, Datrance 626 Locust. Ledy Attcodants. Se — AND i. me inten BD UD a a oy ? i pies Pn Wurtd) Grand Combination Range, nd Gas Takes Li All Conveniences, Pleases the the Cook, i rab onomical in the Use of Fuel, ber Sots is : ffici 7 atee of their Good Qualities. ; STREET ingen Stove Co. | ON SEAR LOCUST. he Largest Exciusively Stove and Kit-hen Furnishing Store in the Weorld. ~—— ~es , ; sons. hte MONEY AWAY! BF say 4 s what rou do if sou buy one of those so-called Bigh-grade rangea, 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The “TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES Are as good as the best. I will ship C. O. D., with privilege of range. @ 9 elght paid to apy station In the U. S., a 6-bole Triumph Breel pene ith 15-gal. reservoir, ivrge warming closet, oven I2x2ixl7. for Weighs 400 pouuds [1 noatal for free descri ptive circular "5 29 ouial el one WM G. WILLARD, oly "St Loni SCHOCLS AND COLLEGES. DENTISTS. _ MISSOUAL COLLEGE OF LAW, Ceutu uls. Day and night scheoi, Call or we see . r catalogue. WIL! 1AM J eee ESTABLISHED 187. BOS{ON StBaM Dental ROMS . 415 N. Broadway, between Locus! and -DRINK— St. Charles. 4th Floor. Take Elevator. POTASH Co aati SULPHUR 1¥ = WATER . [Bloete coteettaee se PU RE GOL D C CROWNS. FROM HOVRINS, Presideat Beware ol Typhoid Fever 3 $1.00 A F. Cor. Sixth ani Locust, Second Float, | : $4.00 GCLD FILLINGS from 1.50 to $2.00 COMPOSILIUN OT a eee en Bon ARK, ME PAINLESS EXTRACTION........-.-. 36® Open Evenings till & Sunday, 9 to L DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR. TEETRA Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced wits great satisfaction by plate or bridge work. DR. E. C. CHASE, Ss. £. CO’. SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. — —_ 2 . ore pant c ries. af , — Pe ay > - rts. Aearti yw endorse tl. Bow n ru Patches in 3 fjouth,. M ror ' yebrows Sailing f OUARANTEED. Send $1.00 for out, quickly, por ? Pintaal Ceemntertel by | . FREE. _ BOSTON DRUG t! eof M yor: on Pie pay Banyo 282 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Fur sale WERBA' > comroened Wolt-Wilsen Dru cor. Gth at. re nas : 2. © , _ afow we vi : —— oe ton ay apd noon tikes Drug Co., St Reduced ane where MANGE CURL. GU ARANTELD Nange, itch, ) lag hag -+ teat. FORD co. & West and a!! druy stores wa | aa es Stricture, Fe taste -_ bans Ie ot Care @ We bare « positive care for eaten psec result. backed by abeolate proof that will convince any person. The very worst cases cured where othere fail. Ne cutting. ober meeps Abeoisteiy painless. Sirtetare «lowe canal, caaeng diMcult passage or retention ot urine, and acate burning paine in the affected pa often in Kbeamatiom. Enlarged Prostate, Inflammation Biadder, Urie Acid Poisoning, Paralyeta, le pred yoo om ’ OF) hood, ete. Hy ramosing a pte Gist! a CHE nil RGVAC Pines ry, Bene ne. cure these diseases. Write for cases er. ack Diraecies ineat men cured. 60 you con I ata. MS a my “ENE . Bask Biulg Ciscianatl, KED art Gaid mela chloe ; p. A. SRELN a L., 18 Atlas id 0. ribbee Take we other. Refuaee ) Deneennee Sebstiiutions and Imita- one. tur of your Druggt« t or wet Se. io Particulars, Teetimentale 10,00@ Tostimepinis Seid by care, PUILAS PR: EA’S ENGL NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS pare SE OORIOUR ab? dee iA Xipe tie

Page 16

EN ee eee ee ero WHT WEALTH JUST IN SIGHT Aged Man Found Dead Jefferson City Hotel zt +2 t at ate HE WAS EN ROUTE TO ENGLAND & - THERE HE HAD JUST INHERITED A LARGE FORTUNE. - ne os. — » . Fa oe — A Letter in His Pocket Told His Wife ek Stearns in San Francisco That He Feared ay L Death Might Come to Him and Gave Instructions. Solid Oak Ch iffoniers, like cut, Morris Chairs, with velour c ush ions, Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 27.- | Bundock, an aged man, was found in his bed at the Nichols Liotel morning. lie was his way f1 ' Francisco to London, England, and : | over here to rest up, so he told the at that hotel. He had been here ' days, and no one’ knew his nam ‘had told no one and the hote boarding house and Ke Coroner S5on was © alled | inquest. A letter was ‘Man's coat. directe d John Bundock, at San / which he told her that ong 'g@nd troubled. with the same | @ stomach and heart trouble, and in bad shape, but that he hoped to be able to re- sume his journey today, and that if any- thing should happen to ‘hi my that he eould not get through, for her to correspond with their lawyer, William Tann ar ford, Essex County, Engtand, | their business. He signed “Your loving Bundock.”’ a It is learned that the dead man {1s a pot- |; ter by trade and has six children, all sons, in California, and that he was on his way to London, Eng., to-prove up 4 large e&- tate which has recently been left him by a wealthy relative ther His appearance showcd hit m to be a man} of means and about 60 years old. At the coroner’s inquest it was found th: heart trouble caused his death. CITY NEWS. Crawford's wish.to place in the homes of the good people of St. Louis 100 daily of the far-famed Steel Majestic cooking ranges, without an equal in this wide, wide world. They say they won’t rest until they do it! This house has for long been considered as a public benefactor, and in putting in large numbers of these great prerequisites to sol- {a comfort, contentment and happiness, they might better be entitled to a public monument than many f John de this San well made id here and nicely finished, This Week, wtenties!* $4.48 $4.00 Dollars Go Farthest Here. mate inst toe” OF AB 5-piece Parlor Suits, upholstered in fine silk tanestry, $18 }I 4 worth $25.00, This Week... 8-piece Parlor Suits, covered in fine silk velour, | worth $22.50, Shee WOO ss coatocusens Py China Closets, solid oak, worth $12.00, ° ee + $3.50 oh I3 5 on Tih topped ‘ 7 4 ~~) ae people three for he Sea hh BE oa ps Child’s Oak Cribs, like cut, with woven wire springs, This Week. ie Red Lounges, like cut, Six-Foot Extension Tables, covered in best crushed plush, Sia Laleannamhattontl SI, 50 ae DAB This Week LOCO COORDS DDD ESE EEE DEED DDD LL DL LD ODL OTe By an arrangement with the CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. of this city we will sell you their New Improved ‘‘Impe- rial’? Charter Oak Steel Rauge (like cut)—six holes, warming closet, duplex grate and large-size oven (18'2 inches wide)—for only $2.50 down and the balance to be paid $2.50 a month, without interest. The factory list on this Steel Range is $50.00, but for this special sale the price will be 1-99 h. (} [} sc Such liberal terms were mever before of- fered in this city, but the Charter Oak. Stove and Range Ce., through us, their agents, de- sire to get into general use (as an advertise- ment) these New Improved Steel Ranges, hence this very easy payment plan. This fully warranted Steel Range—all delivered and set up in your home—for only TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. like cut, cretonne, Sofa Cushions, covered in fancy was in ‘this city old malady, at ( hester- concerning to and his name husband John Oak Heating Stoves, Lo it This Week China Closets, with bent glass ends, worth $18.50, This Week. Couches, covered in damask, deep tufted, worth $6.00,This Week.. Couches, covered in corduroy, worth $7.00, This VW OGM d& sececcssccadés ~~. * ————>, ———— Upright Folding Beds, like cut, antique finish, with 18x40 an Be 30 Solid Oak Sideboards, with 20x24 who now have one!! Just think of it, a small payment down and /§ 10C A DAY until paid!! TEN CENTS A/& DAY, just the price of a very poor 10 min- utes’ smoke. Won't you deny yourself such | @ miserable luxury for the sake of the com-/§ fort of yourself, wife and children? of | course you will. Be a man and not a mouse, and do it at once!!.. Crawford's can put up in good shape 100 ranges a day. Try them, and at once!! No interest charged. Factory prices. APPETITE FOR LIQUOR § This Week Bedroom Sets, antique Bedroom Sets, solid oak, nicely finished, antique finish, worth $6.50, This Week. $9.00, This Week AY; Mantel Folding Beds, $12.50, This Week worth $18.00, This Week Steel Ranges, four hole, with high shelf, worth $18. 90): bevel mirror, well made and nicely finished, worth $12.50. ThisWeek Farthest Here. finish, well made, worth $22, This Week. Double Wardrobes, oak antique finish, worth Mantel Folding Beds, solid a8 25.00, worth $16, This “an ONE Double Wardrobes, front, well made, worth with mirror top, $19 () seeee 5 ie ie worth $22. 50, This Week . - —_ JUDGE LAY SAYS IT IS AS NAT. URAL AS- HUNGER. He Says Fifty Years’ Experience | | Teaches Him That Law Will Not Compel Temperance. UR PIAN Are 25 per cent cheaper than those This week we've BOOK STOVES, : We'll save you 20 per cent on srunswick, from | | for strong | a stove. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Woodbridge Strong, lay ju of Common Plea@ at New the bench declared the drink as natural as the and that it, like hunger, in moderation. The Republicans in Middlesex County are upon the saloon is: the various churches ot the city united in meetings under the auspices the loca! | branch of the Anti-Saloon League. some of the speakers made rather severe strictures petite f iT f od, | T ap ’ ° ! Sutisiied | NO. 7 Cook Stove, like cut, upon alleged abus s of the licensing power. Snould be satisfie: a 3 in St. = $6, 50 (c-|§ Judge Strong is a Republican. Tiere we re | Louis, worth before him vesterd: iy two applicatio: is 2 | ea eS : : | The whist committe e are hard at work ar- $10.00— tavern license in the town of South Pilain- | W ranging the handicaps for the tournament | IN BACK ORTIINE| STEEL PLATE | This Week. field. A remonstrance was presented ask- | CFFICE MEN’ S WHIST —_— in the Office Men's Club. They will be an- | GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. ._MACHINE-FITTED REGISTERS... ing that no ae he grant d and another bn Misia 10 nounced next Thursday evening. The only Steel Range made in the world with Which gives absolute control of fire, ie, Bue Oct, | dge of the Court | of other houses. some exceptienal bargains in slightly CASH used Upright Pianos which we’ve taken in exchange. Come and see ui Loa ane St. oeabey, | insnone cm appetite ay New Brunswick and King a campaign Sunday evening Mla sue, tn ra ot ee TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Rainy-Day Suite, from $30 up. Complete Wed- ding Trousseaus. J. ROSENSTEIN, 418-419 Mermod-Jaccard Buliding Nearly a week later a tired youth alighted | at a lonely little railroad station in Bees | Dakota, 3500 miles from home, and that | night Wiiliam Ottinger expe rienced his first | aste of western life. That the taste was) not altogether pleasant to him, used as he had been all his life to the East and civill- | zation, can be easily imagined. it was only the remembrance of the great purpose of his re journey that gave him courage and strength 3 | to withstand its hardships and he gritted his jus teeth determinedly and struggled on. PS rer and Ba ek. Stag ay In the many weary days that followed rownhM a em Reefsnyder... «+. voung Ottinger plodded from town to town, | ay “Bay 7 . DID IT FOR WIDOWED MOTHER | Each meager clew that his perseverance ~ ‘ihe H Ha! ~ sin 5 | brought to light was run doggedly to eatrh entation lye again before its evanescence compelled it, inern and , | too, to be abandoned. with He Tramped the Prairies for Weeks| 7hus he worked from day to day, itt no encouragement for the morrow. and Rode 1500 Miles on a | blamed his nonsuccess, however, to a lack | Bicycle. and said that he wil! ‘ant one license at | the December term of court. There are people who think that a udge should refuse al] applications for icenses for the sale of liquor,” said Judyve aes | “It 18 strange that such ie should be held. The laws of apenas make it incumbent upon the judge to gr NNOX A @ license for the Sale of . quor wh ) 1 teat is a public dem: for place of ! sort. No judge would hi: we the id sht bitrarily refuse to grant any r by. any good result be ac hic vod: “For over fifty IT have and studied differen? ‘fforts to con abstinence, and to m: lee the ate by Statute, but the people liquor, and the refusal to grant licenses | ! does not prevent them from getting it. | “Men of all nations have the same etite for drink, and such an at petite 8 to be presumed, was given to. be fied, just as the appetite for fodd.’ —_——_ licensed. Judge Strong took the latter view, | day was as follows PLUCKY LAD GOT BACK WEALTH | OF HIS FATHER IN DAKOTA, Reliable Dentistry, We charge for material enly, joun PRICES UNTIL NOV. a FT HE T Tl ..ccocpescceqees: Beads eee eeceeeteeeeeeeeereeres . oo) gem NORTH AND SOUTH. Plus. E xntreaee ee > Minus. m Pu a* and “HOIPS . 6. ee ee ee eee and mi Wi lit R rice remostrance asked that on! y One tavern be The score of the game played last Thurs- the re- watched pager “TOtAa i *» temper will have years 1. Fit PING | without pain) ses, 800 Bes ~ (wi ithout pain)... PRES Riba bikes: lie op! | of experience on his part. He strove while days grew into weeks and weeks into | |} months until, one afternoon, while Knock- | ing about in Grand Forks, he stumbled up- /}on a new clew that demanded disentan- | 'gling, and, with a sudden throbbing of the heart, he realized his energies were at last. aiming toward the proper goal. | For days he bardly ate or rested. sunrise to sunset ho tolled across acres upon acres of land and studied: miles of ; ‘ 1e Sec -Presbyteria! then pastcr of the Second Presby ee rian tantalizing surveyor’s plans and charts. Church of Germantown, was of the; Then, at last, with a degree of satisfac- best known clergymen in Philadelphia, and | Hon a om & owe * gore . _— erformed a task we 1e notined Als Moth- ras 4 é > realthiest | P® ’ | was looked upon as one of the _— er in Pennsylvania that he had accom- in the Presbyterian ministry. With | pal hed his quest, and that: the boundaries | wife, a highly cultured and educated wom-/;of three of the richest farms fn gee : te: ’ Dakota had been established beyond any : : £01 c () nee 0 ‘ wl : an, and his son, William N. tt .* 4 further opportunity for squabbling among years of age, he lived handsomely, almost | the enatarn raha The titles were proved | luxurtously, in one of the most aristocratic | sections of Germantown, ; | ind Sui liv Pew) wee ys ee i ap- | he | {t rel Voi is ~ ecsvee . eee. . Satis- 27.—This.is a persever- in- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ,| Story of indomitable pluck and | ance against odds that were seemingly 'Surmountable, Ten years ago Rey. From William Ottinger, one Unio College af Painless Dentistry, college im the world, 22 Om © E Oar. 7h and Ola, 26 Fle oe eee andi | Gere, tel tl 8D his as _ and with copies of the deeds in his home ssion, young Ottinger turned his face 1ome ward. clear, Trade Mark. EVERY PUFF A PLEASURE. RLS oP t The Ottingers pitality, and many brilliant social functions | took place beneath their roof. Dr. Ottin- | ger was popular among his parishioners, and his death, coming suddenly and unex- 'pectedly, proved a shock which it its sad- dening effects was not merely confined to the pretty suburb In which his best efforts had been exerted. A second shock came later when it was discovered by his will that the clerical in- stinct in him had predominated over the | business instinct, and that his estate Was in a decdedly muddled condition. The |property was distributed liberally to the four winds, and it was not long before / controversies arose as to the legal! right of ‘the widow and son to several disputed ' claims somewhere, no one seemed to Know /exactly where, in the far West. Shortly after the temporary settlement of Registered. tentious apartments. When Willlam reached his nineteenth birthday things had become desperate. Then | Mrs. Ottingred disclosed her plans to her son. Two weeks later he resigned his position | in the book department of a large store, and, taking his bicycle along, started for North Dakota, determined to trace and find the properties over which the lawyers had revving for years, pro and con .% Sas ge UG, © fi x ead Ses Cen ‘ x << ‘ ‘ ~ + i MN a Me Ae al a rh ok a el oo a ae i Re 4 Se . 4 ae ages: aif 9 a A them would compare favorably, in general intelligence, with the graduates of our modern universities. Of these broadly edu- cated men, a notable one, Louls Menand of Albany, N._Y¥., recently his 93d year. ¢ was born | ous an ' SHORT STOPI Guaranteed to cure any case of GONORRHEA or GLEET | three to ten days, no matter of how leas standing the case may be. Positively non- will not cause stricture. confidential. Sent on receipt of $1. Address THE KENTON CHEMICAL CO., Covington, K WEAK. MEN! el rete eae ae with fo ee fo Address Sortie pono Nights Lesson, SEs tose Omir, Box Tks Moma _ _ Prostrate. From Judge. First New Yorker: By the way, white: a me

Page 17

-_ - ~s Who Turned Surgery | | ) What Produces th Sand from DangerousGuess- | ‘amy = | | ne san = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 22 Find Answer in the Want Ad Pa ages. 3 Find Answer in the Want Ad Pages. PAR , C. ¥ % % VINT ‘ * T THREE — BU ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 PAGES 17—24. —_- — — sony fat orewnce MITTIN DEFAULTER BILLIONAIRE meg ecctcorss| REET BRYA POSTON BEIT TO MARRY Also the regular four page Colored Comic sini Week! : ‘ , ; -_ ie ee ‘newegg He Is Given Another Mon- 4 Burlington, Vt., Man Says He Saw Him on @ Trainipis Bride Is to Be Mrs. Bound for Canada--Alvord a Sophist and Adolph Ladeneburg With Half-Tone and Line Cuts, S lf A elf-Accusing Hypocrite. 5 yP | 50 PAGES IN ALL, | | agg | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ope ed it at the follow! verse, ac Ee Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. THOUSANDS AT MANY MEETINGS Ew YORK, Oct. 27.—Cornelius L. Al- hand his most pels: ‘vidters: , ca seta ‘SHE A LEADER OF GOTHAM 400 ivord, defaulting note teller of the First | Some for the Glories of This World; and some | — | | Bank has been traced from his! Sigh for the Propbet’s Paradise to come; HE IS CLAIMED TO BE THE - — er ster Welcome in Gotham. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES | National . " | Ah, take the Cash, and let the Credit go, | sited MRS. BRYAN ALSO GIVEN A_home in Mount Vernon to Boston. Bn mae me ee ee = Be A dispatch received at the Post-Dispatch ie tn ee ac rey «gpa WORLD’S ONLY BILLIONAIRE. : ; OVATION. 1—F. W. Piper's Heart Not Turned by Riches. Schoolgiris See ‘‘Janice Meredith.” Rallroad Pool squeezes Grain Houses. Rossiynu Ferrell, on Trial for His Life, Makes | of Life and All Gave Evidence of ; £ For some we loved, the lovelie 1 the be ti : ates t the fugitive C : ( d, > 10Vvellest and the best bureau tonight naa ts hat B A Phat from his Vintage rolling Time has prest, reached Canada on Thursday night. J. G. Have drunk their Cup a Round or two before, Bellrose of Burlington, Vt., asserts that he Aud one by one crept silently to rest. Both Have Been Reported Engaged Crowds Composed of Men in All Walks | saw Alvord on the train bound for Canada, | He read in the “Green Garnation’’ the de- N Tj but This Seems -having ridden several hours with him. sty Pm of a luncheon that was emble- uUmerous 4imes, OU abies = > bs had an attachment for | ™4Uc of the affectation of artificiality in a " Today the bank " — certain set of London's society, and repro- to Be a Sure Enough all of Alvord’s property and will proceed to | duced its essential features in Saratoga. Betrothal take all it can find. fhe light of the sun was not permitted to ‘ agile probe f of Mormon Divorce Questioned. | 21n th fl enter the room. Its walls were t tried Milllonaire Carmack Sued f. ‘ince . = ad acquired in the reflected lights vend , Jim. fais were tapestried | . ued for Divorce by His Alvord had acq § with biack velvet. The furniture was| Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Indian Wife ; ; me " ; “4 er 5 | ® . )} rr) eh . . , ‘ , . > b ‘ ‘ re s - . rys " ° Dawson ( ity Becomes A Substantial Town. i ree Sener a ’ “uy William J Brvan’ a of his life an embl m itic air He was VV all W hite. The illumination was from wax (Copyright. 1900.) . | ‘, ) 4 .. we il + ¢« ss | 7 . . - on ¢ " i « > , | . “ 7 ¢-Prof. Shepardson Hedges on His Boston Tea| * si er | Street incarnate. | candles only. . | * LONDON, Oct 27.—It is reported that Party Mob Views. 'reception here tonight, the second in ten | Alvord at work saw money and the | At the table were thirty persons exchang- ag cow York is Orphans Get Homes at Pilot Grove. Mo. | davs. was all that could be desired. Wheth- | é ae otal oa dein onmeminn ‘ing epigrams and smoking cigarettes | Mrs. Adolph Landenburg of New or s »Vrunken Man Has Fun in a New York Hotel 1nd he oi aan , eid | cuhrch. The en ae nt reatint Ks ane, | AINOnNg courses of snipg partridge, saffron | to marry Alfred Beit, the weathiest man avatar (er or not larger crowds heard him than | a day, says Deputy egg 2 ; h tc de marmalade, condiments of India and China, | j, tne world 5—Military Snecession in South Africa Interesting! gave ear to Gov. Roosevelt on last night is | ered his desk. prinity es =? ee Turkish coffee in lace-Yke silver cups. The ; London. lb “J d 2 I) ‘ats SAV there did: Re- frame on his office window. A pane was | guest of hnor was a woman of the Alfred Beit is the only man in the world Americans Plunder -Cuba Worse Than Span- poe CO BAY. — abe ne a Sti Sembee ( rystal on a picture. rhe briger . n border Of | jonable beauty of the hour. She reputed to be worth $1,000,000,000. His en- jards, Says Maestre. publicans Say not. All agree that the mis- the giass made a bar across the nave of the golden hair and was dressed in black tire fi ty ‘ ‘ h = ld and dia- Oregon Man Produces Unfading Flowers. 'erable drizzling rain that fell most of the; church. vet. He took pains not to say that she was rtune was made in the gold | iy English Women Avoid Tolis. | thousands | He saw the black railing, the tall street | nis wife mond mines of South Africa and it is he, wie YW : ; ’ , : f ‘V *T 4 cc > ae 2 i ic . } : ’ ad ; fh ‘ of, , 6—-Imorality Rampant in | atterson, N. J. eve 1Dg ke prt ow ee _— : 3 a, aoe i near the slab over t he Brave of a : : 1 shi gee move on. In a moment the ade it necessary for the firm to send a l 6 ecte All Counts Made in Census. ‘xpressing thanks Mr. Bryan was * i | . ew Ar d ; ’ and expressing | He was an interesting talker. He kn ‘shops and houses in the vicinity were | Young and vigorous representative there, en reste : : ' she » hotel, |} 12— Editorial. pushed, pulled and ru: hed into the hy | iin hs a} maton | ' where he went to his room and engaged in | the adjectives and the epithets that “| emptied of white men and the negroes | @nd young Beit was chosen for the post. — Musicai Festival Work Under Way. : Admiral Dewey's Brother Dead. the luxury of several hours’ sleep in a real | or destroy in a cashier’s mind a customer's were territis. tb ~ ‘ se He began buvi . ‘tir lal ere asi: credit. Alvord was apt and amusing. How y eaten. Clark’s two com egan buying up conflicting claims and AGGRESSIVE FIGHT IN THE EAST PROPERTY FOUN D AT HOM E. S . bed. ‘ P | . ‘ | . ti : tg yA t After a refreshing sleep there was a din-| could anyone not trust him? He invented) panions, Jerry Clark and Sylvester Jordan, | Organizing the great company which now > Real Estate. ner in his honor, at which there were 99/| this definition of ‘‘cashier,’’ at which Presi-| were knocked down, but regained their | practically controls the diamond output of ‘Financial and Market News. - yom : —~ , ade a rai ‘ . A ‘guests. Ex-Gov. Stone of St. Louis _made/ dent Bayer of the bank, despite his resent | feet. the world He was later joined in the en- | NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, CON-|consISTS OF TABLE LINEN, SIL- Local Securities Active. ; ; . , : Cotton Takes a Tumble an almost sensational speech at the dinner ment against Alvord, smiled yesterday. It 4 é 15—Cowboy William M ties Becomes a Success ‘in denunciation of trusts and the Republi- was: “Cashier: A shepherd dog in love with; Ed Clark was so terribly battered that terprise. by Cecil Rhodes, and, together, ‘ LA, bah SAULIC omes Saree” | ws Yr): » based his speech on the @4!-| jamb chops.” los 2g ke » they wer eS sible F: ~ Fvaneelist. can party. He based h I mf 1 ps. he lost consciousness. He was taken to they were responsible for the war in South NE Be Pleodg i > sm of Philadelphia Is the Most leged defense of the Standard Oil Co, by Alvord handled more currency in gold and the station and tonight when the sergeant | Africa more t} : h . . CTICUT AND DELAWARE VERWARE AND BRIC-A-BRAC. : Mesetiof Men. Senator Scott at the Roosevelt dinner. _ | bills than a cashier sees, and so some one| ~~ ~~ fee , | ; 1an any other men concerned. CLAIMED. ih Sie Mestad Ties on Sis Way. te Claim Later Mr. Bryan witnessed the great PY-| substituted the words ‘‘note teller’ for | looked in the cell Clark was dead. = Beit was a business enemy of the late ieieane. . rotechnic display. He was in ——— _ ‘cashier’ in Alvord’s definition, and re- FX» wy be a. Sa, until the F dee. Barney Barnato, and now owns the mag- ive Lay Sav: petite f iq mor, and when the carriage whicn Was f0 | peated it to him thus. But he said, with a; Gied and even then the tactS were not per- |... : sai Mrs. Gianinni, Edward fs th cee te for Biquor Ie 48 | take him on his tour came he almost ran tO sincerity that would have disarmed sus- | mitted to gain general publicity. nificent Park Lane residence in London S ty-Eicht Noted § Mrs. Faust, - get into it in his eagerness and strength. |picion, if it had existed, “Oh, I don’t deny which waS built by the late diamond P©Venty-Lig ote peakers Will Be Faust and Chief Pickel Found It and Plucky William Ottinger Reclaims Family For- t 1 1 i en | tune, | bie | that ove money.- One must love it to/| king. --- Great Crowds | handle millions from morning until night.’ | AN MAN'S DESPERATE | FAP 3eit himself hard] Turned Loose on the Voters This Then Learned That Weaver PART III. at Every Place. | And his fingers, dampened on a large yel- | | ‘ — can hardly estimate his Week—Hanna Said to Be | great wealth, but it is certain that if he Was an Ex-Convict. 17—Gov. Stone’s Forecast. The first stop was at the Broadway Ath- | ny Sd eile ik Wilts Coraiabecle counted OE s a Iiryan at New York. ‘tie C ‘here oke to Italians. He =o e of Pasay p 6 . ; ‘ a ¥ a mY ras ayer Ss . . A wey | 4 Cy ‘— © Foi jas SC 4 ay - p eta ‘7? » ” i . tional mass meeting. There was never such | a head the Listener to Beli ene afte! HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 27.—F. M. | va n gold wa discovered in paying quan- | Jersey, Connecticut and Delaware,”’ said | Police Pickel that he had robbed his em- 20—News of the World by Cable. a crush @n the annals of Cooper Union meet- a © ALi, ’ 'Dority. an 1 te of the lunatic asylum tities in South Africa, Beit took an imme- . ‘ os | 21.—Campaign’s last Week ings. Mr. Bryan was still in good form | ¢rnoon in conversaiion with one of the di- | *" ve 7 a sp diate interest in the development of the ex-Gov. Stone of Missouri, ‘and we will | ployer systematically for a considerable Trial Trip of Stee] Parges. when he made two carriage speeches at shote ts oe ee preggo od gas to gp near here, attempted to suicide by jumping mines and today is without exception the keep them on the run.’”’ | pericd. Horse Show Forecast. , e street, corner of Second ave- | Pelr vice. 16 thinks That Alvord Sald trom a third story window. He tore the | greatest owner of gold mines the world. | The -Gov. S . lig 22, 23 and Sh acdae a * New ra ob migion ego sat lees re oe ecu had: taken in the director's mind, yester- | ins ‘cane : ’ P H prok Hie employs Se eee gp Ber Bre When ¢z-Gov. Stone made this statement | Night Chief Pickel, accompanied by Mrs. — - “ Spo ne cag of the Day. sea ree His ao atean SS. a Siactie ane day, the following form: {ron bars away with his hands. e broke hie mines and pays enormous salaries f today he had just had a conference with Tony Faust, Mrs. Frank Gianinnil, her PART Iv ‘nue tante until “after 19 o'clock, ‘but the “Gamblers gamble a Reader ae asa leg and his nose in the fall and received | their services. ie Bice OF | Mr. Bryan at the Hoffman House. daughter, and Edward Faust, went to i . ‘crowd waited. drunkards drink—blindly, rresistibly. WO | other and fatal injuries. Dority is about “We have decided,’’ continued the ex-|} Weaver's home, at 3001 Indiana avenue, and 25 to 82—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. = pe His CG, speech of Mr. Bry sailors in a storm that wrecked their ship | - Ra : fr But Reported Engaged ; | cs : Peeiatoe | The a son a rags ye st r. ° eon escaped death by jumping on a whale. At - years yey age and we prise —— gi | rit Several W governor’ “to make one of the most ag- | found $1000 worth of fine table linen, sil- i was uniike- nis St. Vas aqcaresse ( ne ai ‘a « Larde pr C £ 23 Was nis second a em) oO P . eve " és . i > io oe : PART V. ‘the independent class mainly. He aloo foe since ay “- a [hen atone = penned neo ag He is 4 bousin to Ww. 5 Taylor te. % ayers gressive fights in New York, New Jersey, | verware and bric-a-brac, which had been } I a . 5 c -* ‘ > - 4 > e S ane rA red, ¢ Ss V ‘ > i. 4 . » AS vers) “> . > . ¢ " sur. ‘ ‘ + s : - - 7 Pages. or ferred to the financial issue. Many times he aca the peut hs, Gambling moves terribly | Republican opponent of W illiam Goebel for te . ; nstuipadl ia pore d engaged to ” ' Connecticut and Delaware next week that! stolen from the Faust restaurant and from rais . a sm: lelight to relish in one day 1% ee Woke ens ee tet tet ee Sescerdl: Piggyan etn an entire life of fear and | His a (j tan! | the sresst arenes | tone Illustrations. ey ea 4, Democratic Clubs. be hope. | iS devotion to Mrs. Ladenburg has been |brought to the east. Am6ng them are/|by the discoverers. % aa 2 |most marked and there is little question | payid RB. Hill, Bourke Cockran, Senator; The stolen property consists of fine Trish 8—Photographs Taken by Four Young St. Loulsans naied he | Fable of the ae but what there is a firm foundation for! Wellington of Maryland, Senator Daniels line ble I t in Different Parts of Europe. | Halftone | Br¥an said: | Ball of Thread Fight of the Party, Four of Them Girls, ha prasent vu é ‘of Virginia, Webster Davis, Congressman nen, (ae sao = eS Se ee a lilustrations, " *““l am giad to be here tonight, not only for a ° é . et Pb rumored engagement. He has John §S Williams of Mississippi, Congress- which had been stolen from patrons of the Pe OF ear ea td Never Votes— | the opportunity it gives me to meet again | “Do you remember the tale of the man | Were Wounded for Walking on simple tastes and goes but little in so- | man Livingston of Georgia George Fred | resaurant, fine handkerchiefs, fans, silver- aunts to Be an indian—AMany Sovereigns Re- sagen ghey hadi» Stor s Seka ae ile » ‘Arabi: liohts’ of , ciety. ey . ‘ nanachventts . : . nounced by St. Louis Voters—Citizens From the peopl of New York, but because | am and the Genil in the Arabian Nights’ of | a Storekeepers’ Turnips. Mrs. Ladenbure is one of the liveliest Williams of age at +¥ Fe Sh l.., mounted beer steins, silverware and cham- Assyria—May Porto Ricans Vote’ | Blad to give ae atten tO my appreciation | payne's translation? A genii gives a child members of N w ¥ rk’s four hundred She Habercorn and 5ig San ae Chica — — pagne @—Largest Granite Pillars West of Washington | Of the great work which has been done, and E , — - ’Phig | Special to the Post-Dispatch ; ue hye ——s _ ye Ph noted German orators oO licago, Who : Srecte . pe re » by » Nati aie a a ball of thread, and says to him: This | I is a leader in all outdoor sports, especially : wane 204 The , Ker cted tu aot. Louls. Lilustrated., 13 being don by the Nationa! Association « ay : life T: k 2 ; HARRISBURG. Pa.. Oct oT, Joseph Bar- | hes the chase bein 0 per of a einai dian ohi “ were opposed to Bry an in 1896. lhe robberies have worried and annoyed St. Louis School Poys Who Edit College Newse | of Democratic Clubs, and by the able and| is the thread of your life. Take it. When | ls a 5 : a the Fausts for a year, and Mrs. Glaninni papers. § lilustrated. | efficient ‘president of the association, The! you wish time to run fast for you, pull | "¢tt. @ Storekeeper at Cove Station, fired a | pore man or woman in America. Her , Reinforcements took : ialiy d 7 t i An Iguorant Thief Sold B ok Plates Represent clubs have been of great assistance in at . eit ie awe 411 be ] :: > ail ue | double-barreled shot gun into a party of hus and, x banker, disappeared at sea f th East 0 an especially eep in erest in running ssa “cheapie schon stag etaigeo ae by 16 boys and girls tod nd shot. eiglit while returning from Bermuda, where he or tne : down the culprit, making. several trips to » boys ( s today and sh gi ent sever: “ars ag , epai + ee eae , e = 5 . wel several vears ago to regain his Have you shifted the Democratic at-| the four Courts to confer with the officers, ing a Lifetime of Labor, and Prevented a f a 4 1; ‘ . - ' — | Tecting tne organization of the party. ; , e party, ind | ecording to your unrolliing of the ball. 7 ' r) | Hi of them, four girls seriously. They are Lek : + wife was n vit im. . i = | girls ser ’ \ | not wi h him tack from western states to the middle For some time there was no clew to the 3.000 O00 lublication . ' . > bs dhe be rgetqaa 7 i} in collecting money for the campaig George B. Ladd'’s Adventures he dike | 5 : ; Pali. Piet, re Seer te the Kloadik “In searching for a text for this evening’s | The child took the thread. He pulled it to ~ cate ote an “ ee “lorence Snyder, elen Kaltlbtus, sorma ase Ce Sas en anes “etorlally Vresented by Himself. Half- 3) h = a f } ——- -- ~— — nile ey OUNG a Passage it Proverps, | pecome a man, then to be a servant of his oe | - ‘ ; me Ge a viet i a de » | me « AED, jarker and Caroline McGowan. The young sjok N. Mohr, a St. Lauis Soldier. writes W hi n st ts forth tine truths W hich I desire _ ' ntry then to be married and found a I : ais o ; out ; : ~ ae - : e° a . . - ee . ” From China. to Ampress upon you. You will find it in the family. ' He pulled the thread to avoid ili- pers Py =e On > genet rne% yg cai We have not,’”” was the reply. “We have | stances were pieced together which pointed ™ 9 . . ef on 9 ‘ c .* . ‘ , © ‘a . , . QS a >i e } : j 2 . "> yy > . ; a 5, G, Dial, a St. Louis Soldier, in Mindinao, —e chapter oe "Sth verse. Remove not | ness sorrow, the pains of old age. He yan Petey: g Be» las gee gasp only decided to stre nethe mn our attac king to W eaver. He was watched, and yester- . 4. the ancient landmarks which they fathers | jived f ur months and six days. . pe oO falKking over nis) turhlp Ct ‘cee } ast by reinforcements from | , , . G@—Marguise de Mores, an American Girl, At-) have set.’ ' ~— | abt?) Se gaat is gambling, if not the art patch. Terrible Suffering and Many Deaths ee eee : Cay enough evidence Wal Games ae ace ee } eae * gi Ae “A t | ‘The Democratic pa rty is the conservative of ne taining in a Se cond the changes that i =a -ane oon a | other states, tify his arrest, He was taken in custody I ine ¢ er se is \ Q Pode SOP OGRG ‘ t> . s ‘ : ; ; . . . ‘ re 4 , ‘ American Negrocs Will Manufacture Cotten in V vouutionary, I he Le rr cTath party 1S de- iis a hand-to-hand fight with de Stiny. it —_-— : a V 1] i sey during the past 10 days. V\ hs ; the Re- i Hle was eweated by { hief Desmond for an Africa. fending time-honored principles, the Re-| jis Jacob's battle with the angel, it is Dr.| Towa and Missour!—Showers and cooler Sunday; son Valley. publicans ov here are in a panic. We be- | } 1 mad l f Harriet Hawk, Train Dispatcher. publican party is urging new experiments. | Faust’s compect with the devil. The §amM-| yonday fair, southeasterly, shifting to Lorthwester SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 2ev, Mather sires: wich : re ni 2 eT ee ne 7—The Famots Steei Barge Line of St. Louts | Phe Democratic party is applying familiar! bler plays money—money, that is immedl- ly winds act Rete: % ne. v. Sather gan an agressive fight in New Jersey sud-/| told the chief that the property would be Will Operate Peculiar Craft Between St. | principles to new conditions, the Repy} ate, infinite .possibility. Perhaps the card |° Spgs John Rene of the Roman Catholic Missions denly and we then succeeded in getting Mr. found at his home Louis and New Orlear ; eae tt teceeies kano +4 , eae Ree ee 1 oso “ns is give to him parks, gar Illinois—Showers Sunday; Monday fair; fresh! on roe: Me ago , , e Traffic. Riustrated. 2228 Cepaemedaadd tn! ae “i so tee voit eng eee. | Sha’ PS a rb “pala + with aware | t) * ie pe of the Yukon has arrived at Dawson with a) Bryan to go through the pote el Know Weaver has a wife and two children. He ret n advocating bimetallism we advocate ; lens, fields, WOOCS, Palaces a5 Se southeasterly winds. nap 20 cating — the s»>sult of his wonderful whirlwind cam- . : r a . advocate a/ dens, m i terrible story of the sufferines o » Db: le Sesult of his won —s - aahily " the “om ree ‘gee me Mg Le a — financial system whose ' usefulness is at- “And you expect men not to ng vier : of Oklahoma. Indian Terrttoty and Arkansas—-Rain | .. i ] 3 1 F ae : of the na- paign. New Jersey is in my opinion safe for was flashily dressed when arrested. He told F . e 2 | . ecelve a { db - 4 , . _— , 9 "An ee “ : " 1; r ‘ ’ re , } , 2 Wy . 2 lV S é Ve 'y r cu! Di emo if . : ? . : ° Y 6, , Le ® 4 Dispatch Visitor ; poeeaerg b- Aap "2 thousands of years of history, a8 | ange ame tn Pv nen oy Pn Gumnend | Sunday; Monday, fair; southeasterly winds, eels - ae ey from an epidemic of a| him, We are going to redeem New Jersey the officers that he had served a term in “ “ a Ww > a Vv : . ’ t f . — ree, 2 . . Ss ¢ Vy. 5 as Z . ete » ) ‘ Sense . 7. }i- ‘ P 7 y . " ‘ evr le ’ : . aw on wack a ove us waa to Determine the * Aa act aiattarene or Neg Ap went dene oe eT se init ioe ehh it gives when it pleases; Western Texas—Probably rain Sunday; Monésy, 7 sjotgienee resembling a combina wa: Pere nen New York?’” the Pennsylvania State prison for forgery Size o » Earth. “ ‘ ‘ : he api é naus, nl a , "oat. 8. , : lo} if pneumé é ny ‘ OW ado sAweW ‘ , ‘ arcenyv 8—The Girls’ MeK inley and Roosevelt Marching | Party, and all other parties. In ivecatine misery and shame. This is why it is fair; variable winds EE ee a “Bryan will have the electoral votes of ant a ae | oy. a a Bin . boty 8 » rn \ Al! ' ‘ . « f } | — q “ » : ns asi ‘ 3 , - ws * . ‘ : n ) - > 5 Ciub of Nashville, Il. Halftene Miustrations, | the greenback we are advocating a money| adored. For the attraction of danger Is In} Eastern Texas—-Rain in northern portion Sunday; \t First Holy Cross Miss! , .,| New York. We will have the Republicans ars cl pax farmed. an indorocanent Gat H. H. Rogers, a Standard Ol] Heir, Weds a | first issued by the Republican party, ap-|the depth of all great passions. | leasure | fair in southern; Monday, rain ip southern; fair di Peg + aig AN tte nat Of 199| on the defensive and while they are boast and cashed it.’ For this he was imprisoned, Dowerless Keauty | proved by the Supreme Court. ay d never! mingled with fear intoxicates, And what) al alahaaie Cieah ideatheaaterle winks : eae Wo m miths. }*am- ing that thev will have 100,000 plurality they |‘ I us ; § . , «Als ' I northe - fresh, oOuloe a at : as . ‘ePatlens, AS , ‘ ee | . ~~ ’ ; j . OS, AS the nati \ been | are really frightened. [am told that Hanna, The Most Notable Girls’ School in the Wor!d. 'condemned in a Republican platform In| is more terrible than gambling? It gives, | ; > EN 4 s Reantifu’ Handa for Women advocating an income tax we sdvackte ‘ if takes: its reasons are not our reasons. | Nebraska Fair in western; showers and caojier In li ie i lt) an cae oft : ‘ ranie M inley and Rliss have rese lved to ke ep a i win ‘ WW € 7) c s ’ *“) ’ ; It can do e@V-| eastern portion Sunday; Monday, fair; norchetly le winter fhe plagi € ali | big roll here which was intended for sever- DEMOCRATIC MAIL STOLEN Out-ofTown Beauties. Haiftones, ' . "? . syste { ‘eceiver age >} and deaf. ®-Mrs. William J. Bryan os Her Friends See | 5) Stem Which received the sanction of/ It is dumb, blind can. ten Maveit. ot.) —. - river and along of Bare! ; Her at Close Range. A l’age of Pictures Abraham Lincoln and which {is now prac-| ery thing. It is & g0c. if mag P { i af] winds : ine Sen. and thou gia ai other states ’ ice ti? 4 1; > irore 7 a » Ss S | P ies . , bie : OU ‘ } La ‘Ss rive + 4 4 ies " 7, “") Ta ’ ; ve.) . . > ree ote ome post neh bees ne J » _ = tied a many of the leading nations ot ey rs ese ‘ he Fagg, Seco the ian ah nn Kansas Showers and cooler Sound iy > Monday, re nad nainv more W i] : ’ wr. ’ he ~ a . . J h be os me fig P seg ay — Ra oe | S J Ch t P resident, but Fatled—Aaron Burr. Danie VUPOpe, }them cruelly, — 4 . i + on j i sen] * etarvatt ollawine tte e. ‘elig een a NEN sal o am ee ES RORY enator Jones arges Tha Some Per- Webster, Henry Clay. Samuel J. Tilden and “in opposing government by injunction, | themselves ana say, I played badly. Phey es . fopeasce se CO Aeloa ltself or starvatl ‘ea following its train. A cording to Camp Lien Chairman McGuire, 8 James G. Blaine IHiustrations, : | we are simply defending the jury svstem/ accuse themselves, not their god, ‘S noted speakers wi! be let loose Besides son Has Been Systematically Tak- “3 Romance of Mary E. Wilkins, Who Has! which has been described as the bulwark of ° these there will be 300 local spell binders . , > tal srg e a » . } ‘ - — c ; 7 . oe ‘ . 3 . PER dm ta many Romatices. Iiustrated English freedom, and is as important here | His Very | Working. The books of the committee show ing Letters Addressed to Him. “ eppelin’s Airship, a Flying Machine | ag jn England. The meanest thi fs 1 the | Candor Deceived. that 250 mass meetings will be held every a ‘ nti oe night during the week and every city, town JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 27.—Col. Charies B. estan a ees blackest murderer ar it] t | ? rving Fisher, W he Was Pane ‘. S } * ‘ i = i (ere are ent tled to trin! vv . ‘ , ‘ ae . ‘ . an rer : . > Louie, Wine Wealth Ee ees | dury. Why should a laboring man be de- | oe ae ae oe a ak pe mms oe ze is to be bombarded with) flooker, Democratic congressidnal nominee ’ &) .¢ a P i a ss > oe iy ¥ : *hyj *% i, mm ¢ : . ’ i se nig I epg ae ED gl nes. Pies cos “ ot apply ing» to the re-| put you would not be so eloquent,of course, Get | Demecratic : pA Tagg, Basen LIONS Whic OW exist betwee , loyer | : , a , fat ocr 18-—-A Fend tn Martes County. Mo., Deseribed by | and employes, the old th 7 Devlin ry employe? | if you had the experience in person. You oom et Assistance. in which the charge t# made that the mafl | aly fot eory of the court) ; ‘The Prohibitiontsts will rece!ve assistance | * addressed to Democratic Peadquarcters is Adolphus F. Mahanr, Now Under Arrest, | of justice, wherein disputes ‘are settled by| are a splendid observer.’’ Alvord replied, f , : 7 | née rom the Democratic campaign managers, renee being systematically pillaged by some per- Who Says Is Was a Fair, Clean Shootine, | pic sis : and Cannot Endeestond Why He Should Te ee URS naa ae might. But I eall es- | “T am an inveterate gambler! it bet , ' inished, line tfated ‘plbsctptaghl) sched -ta ‘pia o the fact that the Repub- . . = ‘ eing well known that an tncrease in the pa Se , r said to himself and to others. ane Counterfelters of Gold Cotn Captured on an licans in this campaign have adopted three | The directo hi 101 h aaa hers Prohibition vote will hurt the Republican | SONS. j must be, to de De SO Caring: eculators the fasue of bonds by the City of 8t. Louis in ai a , B Yi him are never received and hé feels con- ) the Democrats to throw the solid organized j Arkansars Cave. Ilinstrated. new and dangerous theories; first, that in- 14—The 11 Members of the Suprenant Family ef | dustrial despotism is wise; second that a ' have pretended to be religious; they have of World's Fair)—YES. Aide ' made of piety a mask. Alvord made of cyn- ident that many of the letters sent out - Fossil Man a Scientific Impossibility. In his speech, amcng other things, Mr. or fair; nortirwesterly Kankakee, Wl., All of Whom Are Athlotes | large army is necessary, and, third, that | labor vote of New York, New Jersey, Con- . ves nver reach their destination. Senator ae ve A ster Bagge ebel lilustrated. ia colonial policy is right ’’ strange Discovertes tn Cuba. From the time he ente icism a mask Fou JONGTITUT! MENQgMENVE—(AGi(hogzin Catching Wild Animals ime he entered until he quit | ‘ct! Peg 1a seat I necticut 1 Delaw to Brya It f id | - the hall was ringing with : o vg? oo! ‘As if 1 had not enough of a-church in tii is§pe ch be Cityyot &. Logis if af At and Veiaware to bryan. Ss sa ae The Nuthatch, Harbinger of Antumn. \ NBINg with a perfect diapason : ose : ove a ' ; Jones says the pillaging has been in Roosevelt's Famous Mustang. of cheers. As a climax to the great day | front of 1 ahs ike ade wm aia’ = that four years ago he only polled 6) per progress ever since the cajnpaign opened. 1c 5a S colleagues in the | cent of the vote of organized Ia-' — SSS SES ES eS aE iy he made two other Outdoor speeches | daylight,’ ! ; ae one The first was from a TB sy oe the | bank. “I am threatened with one in front FirtTu CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—(Authorizing the : bor { thes states The De CHAMP CLARK’S CHANCES Dewey Arch, Where he talked to 15,000 who | of me on Sunday and at night. The Chester S:ate to appropriate $1,000,000 from sinking fuad } ae ne viene: . epee " Church aa cee of State exhibit at World's Fair)— ‘cratic leaders are sure that Bryan will H IS N BLOCK RNIN ' YES. could not get in the hall Lia made an- | Hill Methodist Kpiscopal wants a poll this time 90 per cent of the vote of or- re ee | building opposite» my house in Mount Ver- ganized labor ae other short spec: iat Madi Psa > Al d He Has but One Candidate, a Piker, Twenty-fourth stre + Madison avenue an | non. I will not permit it.’’ And in fear that erpths Constutvtionar. AMQtND<@iNTe-(A Ine the * Ke he 00 Ik i i.x-Senator James Smith of New Jersey | Pire Began in a Drug House Next to f< a i | leat Sota lag ata? : pk ae ; ' Opposed to Him. Tt was (ong after midnight before Mr. the officers of the bank who were not in opiate OOM ni i Bind | Pryan eet i f to the lToitfman House to; constant communication with him might f State Axhit W an has come out * open tor Bryan, and Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. leet a good night's «i nD. ‘not be aware of his heterodoxy, he went to : pet bas assumed arge of his campaign in | Post-Dispatch Galveston Re- MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 2.—The Popu- bop te te 3 Ug Stokes. Rourke Cockran | the pains of a foovn a He obtained — that. state Hie is-reported to have con- | . and Senator Wellington, each of whom Was; an injunction against the Chester Hill tributed a fat sum of money to be used | Mate and Prohibitionists of this con- anti-Bryan four years ago, he latter be- | Methodist Episcopal Church. during the last y te of the fight. ) lief Storehouse. ix;-Senator Gorman, who has been mak- | Soecial to the Post-Dispatch. gressional district failed to nominate a tng a Republican senator from Maryland. The suit at law that ensued was won candidate for Congress against Champ et pe peer chief speakers at the by the church. a hageey py out against the KH \VV ing - — hunt’ ,~ ne is now HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 27.~—The only bust- Cl % ’ E | Var . ectings. decision. He spoke o t lamentin ly as ofa O VJ O directing S veteran followers e has in- " . x hufricane ee aia + ar “org Laie in the | Ovation to decision in favor of depreciating th value © formed Mr. Bryan that Maryland ts ali | 0°** stock net neees Se -” é ut only two candidates, M RB of his property, as if he really cared. He right and not to be worried over its elec- | burning at midnight and will probably bea the race being between Mr. Clark and D. rs. Dryan. did not care. Out of the millions that passed ¢ 33 toral votes. : total loss. The fire began in the Houston wa As for Greater New York, the Democratic Drug Co.'s store, Immediately « ye ARE . Flagg, a lumber merchant of Louisiana. While Mr. Bryan was receiving his re- | through his hands he subtracted every day , machines of the various boroughs will oi for two years a thousand dollars, and only whoop things up from now until Noy. 6 | !* the Post-Dispateh-World store from h are from Pike County. markable ovation tn th ts tonight his blican speaking which was billed ; . plllgtardon- _|he had the secret of that subtraction. for ton Ci onday night, had to be saad inthe eee ae oe greret Sees Bankers had to be straitlaced. Alvora Wena: gh my centage oe oar Pay wee Soe ag Tributes retended to SagrnvenCenet 4 copy | Plurality, and the national leaders are the largest erie in a i ty, off because there was no audience WA tessambaane ae ; ” ; bg | , CONTINUED ON PAGH 18, mac's Pe placing great confidence in his prediction, | guests are st jes To, ~— = - ated oak = Ss. te Bi =e ois RO RS chat nt REP ER ee:

Page 18

SUNDAY .MORNING— oe -— OF, THE— IN PROGRESS DAILY AT OLIVE... CARD WALSH C0. have JEWELRY 60. THE AUCTIONSA BANKRUPT STOCK ATTEND This Sale. Any of the thou- sands of beauti- ful things will be offered on call. No more choice goods can found than in the JAC- collection. MERRICK, & PHELPS JEWELRY bought this stock from the Trustee in Bankruptcy AND GUARANTEE THE QUALITY OF EVERY ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED, sey" Fall Colakigue now ready. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 -_~s a THE GLOBE’S No Matter What Values Other Stores Offer—THE GLOBE UNDERSELLS THEM. MIGHTY VOLUME OF MONDAY BARGAINS! WILL CROWD THE BIG STORE TOMORROW ! Mall orders accompanied by Cash or Meney Order will receive promp: Send tn your name. a es CONTINUATION OF OUR . $190 Velvet 69¢. Waolesale House Buste!, 150 pieces genuine Lyons Silk Vel vel, in every shade and color, fuil 18 in. wide, cost to import $1.15 per yard and retails“at 31 ata frie tion over 40c on. the dollar; Monday we will sell these $1.50 Velvete at DU, Skirting Velvets. ches wide, $1 value Monday, pel yard ‘ All-Wool Serges. All-wool 445 ; ine wide. 7} MT es “*| Taffeta Silks. morrow wonewas Ae} Piaias ana : . z I tripes, Aue Polka Dot Silks. ] Blue Embossed Velvets. ~+ S.lk, 18 Vritle Q- a 1] eolors. morrow... $1.00 value Colored Satins. | Camel's lendid quality, 40) inches color and shade, wool, SOc oc value... Vaiue Black Henrietta. Broadcloth. French z Woo finished Henrietta, ok ene 54 = SS ine he s wide, - ~ Ai value wide. $1.25 value. India Silks. All the new and street inches wide, 5c V ali ie nF fs at 4&3 das value For rainy skirts, Gh av in a ali . hes and ine he Ss Ss] eV ery | wide, «+ Silk 35c Dress Flannels. All-wool. S4 in. all colors, 4Uc value shades, SILKS, VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS SALE, pe Plaid Back Suitings. | 386 | Homespun Suitings. Hair Plaids. all 13¢ evening attention. TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Trimeed Hate. (Chentla Tat CvAquisite aivle, fancy fenthers Ani velvet Hione je worth the ai : Pdtv trimmed tin pieated satinas, bina Ornaments | untrioied upe | $3.35 | hand made with mnie S| Iredn of trimmed hates at 42.45, MLLOS and Children's Mais. trimmed Prettv Flats, nobbily, with + pee LADIES’ JACKETS, SKIRTS, FURS. Ladies’ Jackets fine quality frieze, lou! stitched seams, buttons, ar, nieely lined throughout, in tan, castor, blue and black; sold elsewhere at $7.30, Nee Sara % ue bird or | only } Klik ribbon rosettes, fancy feathers -Monday Untrimmed Velvet Hats. Positively hand ma large ah ‘bans, with satin wire edge, “idy stuff sold elsewhere, $1. 50 for making alone Monday... | Ostrich Plumes, Very fine fibers, shapes at vd | bot the worth . 99¢ de. 12 in. long, Free Sruvenirs (ke cutd—2,000 More Left. HANDSOME aud USEFUL ARTICLES will be given to purchasers Kersey Jackets, welted seams, fancy but tons, dip front, late sleeve and back, handsomely lined | throughout. in light tan, castor, Be = biue and b! Ladies’ tomorrow, no matter how small the purchase. 200 black only, | Street Hats. Finest felts, trimmed with large polka dot scarfs, assorted styles worth $1 and $1.50 Mond: iy worth 50c—«Mond ay. ON THIRD FLOO? BARGAIN TABLES, Remnants of best robe comfort Calico, lengths 7% and 15 yards- Anniversary Price, per yard | Remnants of Dress Gingh: ims, best quality, lengths 5 to 15 yards. Fairbank's Mascot Soap, for laundry use—per bar Remnants of Standard Calico, 10 yards— Monday, per yard ">? 3 to LINENS, DOMESTICS, ETC. BED PILLOWS—50c | SHEETING—18&e ity. unbleached, | ¥-4 width and he *aAVY ‘ DAM ASK ashe fringe U NBL EACHEI) LIN (! Aye value, Island, full yard wide BED § iH EE value bleached, Sixt. heaviest quality, each oad gy ocr ge mag ind, full size R extra quaiity.. BED SP mR k ADS patterns, sea value, and hemstit: un ‘ new terns ARNSLE Y ING——S —_— bleac hed. Fini aud red border, Mond lay TABLE $1.25 Turkey cardi nal, and ibang | fringed $1. nO | % BC} s ‘FLANNELS 3C Marselflles tra large size. re WAIST kind, newest A to live for those who have small But for that -matter there are families living in the Ashley well-to-do. I could name who wear fine clothes and have plenty means.”’ the building is in a or are, in the main, they are not others to pay work while several of Charles McCord, who for three years has | . » Ashlev building, delivery | be n janitor in the g Louis County he will be in po-| said: Ashley build- are live the ‘There are 136 tenants In the ing. About a fourth of these that is, persons who 17 single roomers on several others with The families will six to a tenant, and that gives a population of about 8, in- as stated. There are only 2) not 300. “There is no case where two families live in one room. Possibly there may sometimes he two families in a suite of rooms, but this rutes and is not allowed when ‘ach family has from one to rooms. The highest rent paid room is $38 a month, and for rooms $5 a month. “There are 12 rooms fronting on Third street and Broadway that have only two windows each. All other rooms fronting on these streets have three large windows each. and the highest rent paid bv the month for anv of these rooms is $8. The side rooms referred to In the article pub- lished as having no outlook and renting for $1 per week have no street windows, it is true, but they have each a di suble window | into a light rent for exactly alone second only two in not average There are floor and family. than building S the found out. FE $2? per month, “Tt is true that most of the tenants foreigners, but it is just as certainly true that most of them occ to a family. On the contrary, most families have two and three rooms. ‘As to filth and squalor, there is probably more or less of it In the ‘building. No one claims for a moment that the Ashley build- ing is a palace of luxury or attains to per- fection in cleanliness, but there can found | families in the bull ling who. wee are not of the none. is Agente Bo The Ashlev building on hetween Ashley and O'Fallon {fs about 40 vears old. DEATH OF MRS. L. J. STODDARD. Mother of F. L. Stoddard of the School of Fine Arts. in St. outs. Third streets and Mr. L. J. Stoddard, aged #4 years, mother of F. S. Stoddard of Webster Groves, died at the residence of her son in Webster Groves at 6 o'clock yesterday morning of heart disease. The deceased had been in poor health for over two years and her death was long ex- pected. Her husband, W. L. c months age at the family home in Edina Mo. Mrs. Stoddard came in September from Edina to Webster Groves and has since made her home’ there with her son who is a teacher in the School of Fine Arts in St. Louis. Besides the son Mrs. Stoddard leaves one daughter. Mrs. Carrie ‘a Smith, of Brashear,. Mo. The remains were taken to Wdina last Stoddard, died six ccaty t and the aes will take place ther: qual- full “...123¢ TOWELS knot ted ‘h- TOW EL- 5e SPRE ADS and GREAT TENEMENT HOUSE FULL | HAVE NO SLUM CONDITIONS| Recently | D. M. Hazlett on | formed occupied | resents the | bad | this | | ket | Ortto | tified halls and | | sold at the Biddle market. i the have | in | -.. |J. Kennard & Sons ons Cary pet Co. Will In- building who | /and St. | sale single | for aj} two | > in-| and ventilating shaft and they | upy but one room | be | street | Re mnants of Indi igo Blue lengths 5 to 15 — per yard ; CLOAKING REMNANTS, In lengths of 1 to 8% yards each at \% the regular price. Calico, ROOSTER TRUMPET. Crow for Your Choice.. Imported Rooster Trumpets, like above illustration, just the thing for noisy demonstrations— 5 small sizes per doz. 50c,each. C Large sizes per doz., $1.00, each .. : Mail Ortere Filled. bought to sell for $8, $5. 95 Boys’ Clothing Sale. Roys* two-plece double- breasted Knee Pants Suita, fancy check, medium and heavy welgbt— $2.50 values Boys’ two-plece double- bre asted Knee Pants Suits, also vestee, in emaltier sizea, ali-wool faney cheviots and cassimeres, medium da rk ‘ “coke ra, le gkatit values toys’ three-piece Knee Pants Suits, coats, pants and dou- ble-breasted vest, to 1 year eizes, variety of pat- terns and mixtures, as low as ye 45 $3.9 for boys’ fing stogle ‘ 8 or doulle Cronatall Coats, with or without vests to match, ages S to 16, {9 Sizes 3 to 8, In vestee sults, handsomely made. FREE! Fine brass Drums —given away FRE E witb Boys’ Saits at $2.95 and up. Harmon- icas given away with any Boy’ Boys’ Blue Chidchilla Reefers, NOTION BARGAINS. 25¢c Pocket Scissors, pair 2',¢ Spool “'otton... 25e Electric Hair Brushes.. Sc Pearl Buttens, all sizes. 2'ac 16¢ ruffle-edge Garter Web..5c 19¢ Hair Roils,12 in. long.ea.9c 9c Corset e | bUATantee tt to cure Sexuz y, st Man- William R. Hearst sat at the head of the oad. Vantn Drie exual Impotenc; Last Ml } cele, Spermatorrhoea and all sexual weaknesses in either sex: restore shrunken or un- his left was the colonel. On Mr. Bryan's sid , Dy tn. ar Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Side of the table were Mrs. James Rus: Chronic. onstipation, Nervous and General De- Lowell, Mayor Van Wyck, Mrs. Elliott | Vility, Dyspepsia, all Female Complaints, etc. Danforth, David B. Hill, Mrs. Ran- | wove ay ee, health too vital and . :, . /m ey too hard to get these times to rely dolph Guggenheimer, Gov. Stone, J. D. upon clai ; , AG a P ss me. FE offer yo roofs. Do not Richardson Miss Elten F. Whalen, exX- or = s and plain statements. Mrs. Max Ihmsen, James hk. Mc- | est ground upon which people can el Max I[hmsen, Mrs. Philo S. Bennett, | Peg tome for my expose of Free T John G. Follansbee, James Creelman, C. C. | #@4@ 42 will show youthe trick. If you have Smith See purchased one of these imi | , : | tations o Bryan's side of the table were my Electric Belt, send it ey se | Croker, Mrs. J. H. Girdner, AnSO” | purnsand blisters you.orif it gives nocur- | rent,orifyou are afraid of verdigris, 1) W. Bourke Cockran, Elliott F. Danforth,| guarantee my Belt to last a Mfetime, and | Mrs. James E. Creelman. Senator George! the current never diminish. (. Wellington, Mr. J. E. Tomlinson, Ran- dolph Guggenheimer, John ee Mrs. | PAY ME WHEN CURED. Frank Campbell, Philo S. Bennett, John W.} ¥ ; Tomlinson, Mrs. C. Hughes, Fr et Camp-| You may pay me when cured tf you ch : rr " concetTns make this : ake {t exanetle ¢ the Stone. THe favors were siiver baskets by other concerns i Fay tan ~ J - Tiffany, filled w : : . menu | ot" mat would advise you mot to ac. > SESSA Y's ed with bon-bons and the men cept treatment this way. Write to me and I will card was elaborate. explain it When the dinner ended the party started for the meetings. ——_____—@—______ Delicatessen has received its winter supply OL California Pea hes. On sale Monday. Died, F kiman, _ a’ ‘ p m | Emma Beck- riday, 26. daughter of Mrs. Oct. hi rk | be wan :; rhe funeral will take place at the family rest- Cet oe atte Brilliante avenne, Sunday, Ay t 1 o'clock. thence to Hole Ghost Died, on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 m., Sophia Bly mberg, dearly beloved daugh of Obarles Blomberg and Biom- berg (nee Berghorn), and our dear sister, after a lingering :liness, at the age of 32 years ij ronths 10 d;: ys nate sansa at 1:30 p. m., from family Funera! from family residence, North | re — e 1313 Warre n street. Friends and Twenty-fourth street, Monday, Gct. SB, at 1:30 atives invited to attend. » m.. to Set Bridget’ s Church, thence to Ual vary Cemetery Friends lnvite? to attend. Chicago (Ill) papets please copy. KEMPER-—On Thursday, Oct. 25, 1900, at 2:15 p. m.. Paulina Kemper, the beloved motber of Frank P., Valentine, George, Henry, Charies, Elizabeth. Annie afd Marie Kem at Oe 812 Park avenue, to St ‘neent Funeral Suoda Oct. 28, 1900, from residence, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Come Friends of the family invited to at. Cote a ter Lesette On KENT Michae! | | | OORNET—On Saturday, Oct. 1900, at a a Josephine Cornet (nee Faebo drich), beloved wife of Henry Cornet, agdd 62 years. Funeral on Monday, from family residence to St. Francis Xav vary Cemetery. DIEKROEGER—On Wednesday, Oct. 25 lly residence. , Diekroeger. Diekroeger, F uveral afternoon, vited to O- amt, 12:05 In., Oct. 28, at 9 o'clock a. m . 8737 Westminster place, ler’s Church, thence to O Interment private. SO ee Church, tery. tend. VALFECEK—On Oct. 27, at il p. mm. Jacod A Malecek, aged 85 years. uneral from residence, 4973 Odell avener, et morning at 9 o'clock, to ove b pocents’ te Calvary q Interment at fam- 4937 Wabada avenue, Julius F beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred after a lingering illness. Sunda; Friends w $1.83 $2.83 if You Are Not Just the Man or | The Doctor Says His Suecess Has C aliea | Many Worthless Imitations and | | ’ as ' healthy man | vitalizing current goes im-| mediately to the | ef your} Try | will | disap- will exceed your fond- | and I | im- | It en- | larges and hard- | losses that | Verdigris its a deadly | a ' s* | cam, ages 3 to 8, with la Santee collar, well braided. 99¢ for Boys’ “Blue Chinehilia, storm collar, Reefers, well lined, made to sell for $3.00. for Hoy s’ Keefe TS, uges be to Ss. made of handsom e astrakhans, in blue, blac k, brown and green, with small rotind velvet collars. Suit. regular $4.00 ¥ alue Norys' select fron, ‘and friezes, | for ‘ | Boys’ a. led c ages 5 to 18. in kerseya, blue, Topeoats, a large variety to coverts, a vicunas tan and gray sha 2.05. 83. 95 and Kne e P eat ‘ages 4 to 14. — Blue One Day More Great SUIT AND TOPCOAT SALE. Boys ye 7 Ww alste, ; Men's and Young Men's Suits ;} and Topeoats, | CUDAS, in dark gray, vi- Satin faced and three shades of coverts—sults hand- some, smal! defined gray check, will not fade, n good business euit—strictly all wool and fast color; very nobby , rer $4.89 Men’s' and Young Men's Suits and Swell Topeoats, consisting of the very finest effects, in whipeords, thibets, vicunas, unfinished worsteds, tailored (and trimmed in the best man- ner, and made to sell at $15.00 to $18.00—Sale $8.88 ig, |. re see Yous bic Mh ts bth ah Ahikhkdilidiiduiiuihs, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and General House- Furnishing Goods, ae See ewewa oe ve 3 All Goods Sold for Cash or Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. | Five Stores Under One Roof. | Our Rent Is Cheap--We Can Save You Money. SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO. 1509-11-13- 15-17 SOUTH BROADWAY. Open till 9 o'clock. “Truth is the firm. —— ee FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking C0., 3126.28 EASTON AV. Teleph 1546-M; Kinloch, D 132. DEATHS. Thereday, Oct. 25, 1900, at 3p. elhen. relict of the Igte Patrick sed dearly beloved mother of Catherine, Mamie, Marga- and Mrs. Bernard nee Linde! - x} ce K., aod Lizete Kilcullen, ler anet Te; from family residence, 3118 Clar& arenue. Menday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 a. m., to St Malachy'se Church, thence to Calvary (eme- ters Frieads are invited to attend. Ceceased Was a member of St. Ann's 8. daiity ; ; ; Hannibal (Mo). New York and San Fram cisce papers piease copy Puneral Jr.. deariy beloved George and Caroline Krauss and our departed this life, suddenly. @ 1OO, at 1:40 @. mm. Oct. 2, at 1:30 p mm, from family residence, 1718 Goode avenue, to Gbost Church, thence to Calvary Come*ery. Relativge ¢ and friends | are re tnvit ed to attend. KRAUSS—<George J. Krauss, son of dear brother, Thursday, Oct. 25, Fonera!l Sunday, 4:15 p. m., O’BRIEN-SOct. 26 at Margaret mother of William O'itries (nee MecAree), O'Brien, aged 69 years. Funeral will take plece from the family —_ dence, 121 Soeth Thirteeath street, on Oet. 28. at 1:30 p. mm. to st. Joun ¢ church thenee to Calvary Cemetery Washington (DD. C.) papers please copy. O'CONNELL~Magegle O'Connel', after @ short fl- ness, on Friday. Oct. 26, 7:30 9. @ Sister of Mary O'Connell, The funeral will sone place Sundar 28. at 1.30 o'clock p. m., from 1421 North <iotb etreer. to St. Patrick's ceunet, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Fugeral private. SPRAR—On Saturday, Oct. 27, 1900, at 2 a. By Lissie Spear, beloved wife of gene sans sae wet as fs ee

Page 19

—_— re cae e Ste eis . eae ta Dae Pee ee eee, ae : ites pe be See he 2 aaa ee ae gts bog Sy co rt le «it nek agen ae f 7 : oe aS Ja, YR ee. PEE eA Ra ee “oe “4 “5 UR, S y eo Ne ’ ; Oe Ae ee See « “at a ae —* al is ee ce mem te | SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 28, 1900 POPP APRA POA PAE RLPOPO LOA PAS OLE OP ALP AL APSO RP PL OPP LP OL PP OL PPO Read Our Guarantee: . ’ 7 ~ . - Pe ‘ ‘ Have Amazed and Startled the Entire Worl In fact, they are so near the real article that jewelers are confused and money-lenders puzzled. The diamond market is completely upset—many diamond merchants do not know whether they are getting the real or Barrios Diamonds. BARRIOS DIAMONDS have all the luster, fire, life, color and brilliancy of old mine gems. that does not give satisfaction. and cleaned like ordinary diamonds, and so near do they resemb!e them that GOVERNMENT EXPERTS have been deceived. Why People Will Now Pay “SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Mme. Algerie Reyna Barrios’ famous diamond necklace, w in what was thought to be one of the most magnificent collections of jewels in the world, are but clever imitations. Mme. Barrios. the widow of the second Barrios, President of Guatemala, assassinated, like his uncle, two years ago, arrived in San Francisco recently. The Custom- house officials demanded that $60,000 duty be paid on Mme. Barrios’ jewels. She demurred, claiming that the gems were bought in New York by her late husband's agents. The Custom-h ouse agents examined the jewels after Mme. Barrios had failed to establish her statement by document- the amazing discovery was made that the jewels of Mme. Barrios, reported. to be one of the wealthiest — : only ‘Barrios Diamonds.” ary proof, and women in the world, are, many of them, The jewels upon which $60,000 duty was demanded are not worth $20,000. more than a million dollars. OUR STUPENDOUS OPENING SALE display and dazzling sight has never before been witnessed in St. Louis. Experts thought the jewels were worth Each and every stone is guaranteed to retain its brilliancy forever and the mountings to give perfect satisfaction. We will give $10,000.00 to any charitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refuse to replace a stone Barrios Diamonds will stand acids, heat, alkali, etc.; in fact, they can ke washed % | extravagant prices for diamonds is beyond all good, common sense. The following special dispatch telegraphed from San Francisco to the leading newspapers of St. Louis explains itself hich she has worn on state occasions in Guatemala and at social functions in New York, is not composed of high-priced diamonds, after all, but of ‘Barrios Diamonds.’ This astounding discovery was made by Customhouse experts, who examined them for the purpose of fixing their value.” Now, what do you say to that? If Barrios Diamonds are good enough for a President’s wife to wear on state occa- sions, don’t you think they are good enough for you? If expert jewelers, selected by the United States Government to appraise such articles, think Barrios Diamonds are the high-priced kind, do you think any ordinary citizen would detect the difference ? We defy them to digtinguish Barrios Diamonds from the kind sold in high-toned stores every day for fancy prices. Don’t go astray in such an important matter as buying diamonds. COME TO OUR STORE tomorrow and get the Bar- trios Diamonds. Se TO EET IE Many other gems, starts TOMORROW, MONDAY MORNING. Several thousand articles of jewelry will be sold at prices that will hardly pay tor the gold used in the setting or cost of cutting the stones--Rings, Brooches, Studs, Scarf Pins, Earrings, etc., etc., that seem to be worth from $50 to $500-—tomorrow from $1.50 te $5.00. Such a colossal Crowds will swarm and jump at this great chance, so be on hand to get first choice--read, reflect, then act quickly. am Gold Filled Ring. Seamless Gold Filled Ring, warranted for ten years, set | Barrios diamond.-.,. 92.00 Gold-Filled Stud oF ataminna™t* $1.50 os Ye or Scarf Pin. with Barrios Cuff Buttons. Link or Dumb Bell! Cuff But- tons, the best of rolled plate, guaranteed to wear, and set diamonds...... me S —guaranteed to retain brillancy—Open- sees DLO Pansy Brooch. The setting is heavy Roman gold, set with \4 carat stone ing Sale Price........- $ | ° Large Horseshoe Brooch, handsomely set with very brilliant Barrios diamonds— impossible to detect from the genuine—Opening sale price its 50 Very New Design Brooch, with a large opal center, act- ually more than our Opening Sale Brice... 92-00 worth considerably Cluster Ring, With elther Opal, Ruby, Em- erald, Sapphire, or Pearl center. The stone in the ring is a little larger ome ~ so yee . 3 2 + 5 0 Turquoise for pictures—Open- ing sale price Gold Filled Locket—Either Roman or bright finish— opens, and there is a place Fancy Knot Scarf or Stick Pin. , Very modest, set with a small stone full of Hfe and fire—Opening sale price..... e 7a? ** a ’ a “ AC ear ei*>+ ete CIRCLE BROOCH OR HAIR ORNAMENT. One of the most popular ar- ticles of jewelry we sell. Can be used either as Brooch or Hair Ornament—very well made—Opening Sale price Gentlemen’s 3-Stone Gypsy Ring. Very heavy, same principle as a Gold Fill- ed Watch Case, for made on the sizes of stones, settings —&P Earrings. We have them screw or drops, upwards. Gold filled in either and in all from \% carat $2.00 a set monds, engraved. Open- Fancy Brooch. The mounting, in addition to with Barrios Dta- is handsomely hand- ing sale price..... ee $3.00 This brooch {s an exact dup- licate of one costing $650; im- possible to detect the difference Handsome Brooch set with brillant Barrios diamonds; the mounting is substantial and guar- Ns Fa cb bbbctutos aed 2.4" ‘ o ‘fs Oe ee oe ° ony 4 ae + 's ‘ Heart Brooch. Small also be used 2.00 Small Sunburst. sunburst very brilliant stones; hair ornament with can set Emerald, Ruby, Sapphire, etc for Cluster Brooch We have these with all kinds of center stones—Turquoise, Brooch, Very prett gold plate for 10 years, carat stones. ing sale price design, heavily and warranted set At the Opera and at Receptions” Thousands Upon Thousands = It’s the greatest, grandest aad most gorgeous display of EO gems ever made. nearest approach to a genuine diamond ever discovered. YO FOOL EXPERTS; just see if you can detect the difference between Barrios and real diamonds. Barrios Diamond Co. OPEN EVENINGS. 214 North Broadway, Near olive, St. Louis. ETC. Space only permits of our illustrating a few. MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully filled. Any article illustrated above for this grand opening sale will be sent to any address on re- ceipt of price, with the distinct understanding that if not as represented money will be refunded Adorning the beautiful and beautifying the plain—the Barrios diamends have found their way. customers’ own jewelry on short notice—let it be sunburst, brooch, tiara, ring, necklace, stick pin, bracelet; in fact, anything, we will produce fac simile and challenge the world or anybody in it to detect it from the original. This is not idle talk. We mean it and can prove it. of designs in BROOCHES, RINGS, PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS, EARRINGS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, NECKLACES, Come to the store tomorrow and see the complete assortment. MUST COME AND SEE THE GEMS We duplicate e the HAT Come and Barrios Diamond Co. OPEN EVENINGS. : 214 North Broadway, Near Olive, St. Louis. EPP PAL LE SL LAI PRADA APR EPP EPEP PREP PARED DD ARDEP PEA ILD worn eee ee eee | dence of housewilfely neatness. The houses | are of two stories and a basement, each | story having two rooms. PEOPLE AT SECQND AND CON- VENT OWN THEIR HOMES. RESENT A MIS-STATEMENT re = eee Clean, Quiet and Prosperous Neighbor- hood Reply to a Recent Article by a City Clergyman. The publication of a picture marked ‘‘Sec- ond and Convent Streets,"’ jn with an article on tenement life in Louls, by a clergyman, has caused consid- erable comment in that neighborhood. Rest- dents are ‘“‘up in arms,’’ the apparent implication that it is a slum neighborhood. At Becond and Convent streets, running down toward the river, is a row of houses property they occupy. The renters pay from $12 to $18 for their accommodations have no complaint to make. One who passes along Convent street ob- serves that these houses are neat and cosy. The front stoops are kept in a condition of ‘polished cleanliness and the windows shine! to ‘ i ey, ee 4 ee me ee Po SP % “a Oe a >, innit * Ret Bip ee. Eee > sa the Sad Sle Rak vy sess ag Stason ot ee | ture shows evidence of refinement. to keep condition, | the | selves, connection | St. | SO to Speak, against. and here they are yery desirable residences.” which can by no means be called slums! They are nearly all owned by the occu: | pants. Two or three of the families are | renters, but the owners have deeds to the | and | SPOR Sens ie eT as if the housemaid spends a good deal her time rubbing the glasses. Inside the houses there is the same evi-| The Regal Shoe Store Window the Ob- In the front room|} downstairs, which ts the parlor, the furni-| Convent street, in front of this row of) homes, appears to better advantage than | some of the thoroughfares in the West) End. Litter is not allowed to accumulate | upon it. The people Say they are determined the neighborhood in a sanitary | and if the city will not clean | Streets they Will try to do it them- | The residences remind one of the work- ingmen’s homes in Philadelphia, a city where more families own their homes than anywhere else in the United States. The residents in this section do not claim to be wealthy, but there are some who can show substantial bank accounts. Nearly all belong to the church and are regular in attendance. They dress neatly and make a good appearance. “I am really at a loss to know,” said one householder to the Post-Dispatch, “how anybody ever got the impression that we live in a slum district. Why, there are more than a dozen houses in 't is row, on the north side of Convent street, that are owned and all paid for by the occupants. They would sell today at a good figure, for persons who are employed near INNES BAND CONCERT. Special to the Post Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Neate and the celebrated which Music to ov- be u high band tonight the uccess, : : sat ee owe Innes| hait. The Princess of Anbalt is now | America. $ ct -vibet A Ren eth Dail Fe en ee - ir ean » . pitas eg op SOG , PRE ae a Se Mi: aetates — , ; “ en a atl ae ae SR gee EC Bi Sis gi e DIE ob Se. A a ae Main pea eR ME a RRM SC , PS eps apie ject of Special Attention. Window decorators who have gone to the autumn forests for their ideas In style and color have been responsible for large crowds | in front of an Olive gtreet display. Mr. B. Gerdelman, manager of the Regal Shoe Co.’s store at 618 Ove street is the original designer of the unique decorations in his window, which is dressed entirely in leaves and boughs of saplings in their rough state. On the sharp points of the green forest boughs and amid _ the clustered leaves, which afford a grateful scene to all lovers of nature, are shown the finished products of the shoemaker’s art. The happy combination of fall follage and | fall footwear has attracted many purchas- ers to the store and has won many compll- ments from customers and friends who have joined the crowds on the sidewalk in front of the noval display. The shoes which look so well on the rustic boughs in the Regal company's window also present a handsome appearance on human feet, as scores of visitors to the store are daily finding out. All the shoes displayed in the window are the Regal $3.50 shoes in dif- ferent patterns, and the handsome samples which hang on the saplings in the window give only a partial idea of the variety to be found inside the store. Christian Seeking a Divorce. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—Prince Christian of Schieswig-Holstein is here as the guest of the British ambassador, Sir Frank C. Las- celles and the Duke and Duchess Ernest Guenther of Schlieswig- Holstein. The rince’s purpose is to affect the divorce of is daughter, the Princess Louise Augusta, from her husband, Prince Aribert o Aa o~ 7 Pa tas a ‘ Be Se ee o i 5 . sien, Tee ke Ce ee ; OS. ee, Oe ius of) . " ns Clbence ta 25. Meee ee gcse 15 Son. i ee ye eae a a ee OS Vike te, RE RRS ae: WITH ROSES ON HIS BREAST ‘Ernest V. Wilcox, Street Car Conduc- tor, Took Morphine Amid a Pro- fusion of Flowers. | Ernest V. Wilcox, transit conductor, who | committed suicide with morphine yester- day, at his boarding piace, 1430 Mississipp! avenue. may never have read the immortal | ‘Rubatyats,” yet In death he was a true | Omarian. | He made his final exit along a path strewn with roses. White roses were on | his breast and a great, fragrant vaseful he had placed beside the bed, so that his dying breath partook of their perfume. 7 Wilcox consummated these poetic ar- rangements yesterday morning and after S ee? 4 Ress: Y ’ y | | f gre oe ; ; 3 , : Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bieod Poises Permanently Cured. You cacao be treated at bemes ende eame gcaraety. HM you bave taken mercury, lodide potash, end sill have aches and psias, Macees Patches ia Mesih, Sere Throat, Pimples, Coppor Colered Spots, Ulcers os @ay pari of the bedy, Hair or Eyebrows falliag eat, write Cook REemepy Co. ka igo, Ween ip mer suis snes We ms ios: he MES as bigs Raa and realized his position.. i\given and. then bidding his fellow boarders ‘‘goodbye,”’| Private 'J. G. Ullman, Company H, own swallowed the poison. the room when the body was cold. Be- lieving that Wilcox was sleeping he pushed the roses aside and crawled into bed with his comrade's corpse. Accidentally he touched the cold body The alarm was other boarders the re- 'ealled the threats of suicide the dead man ‘had made. ‘his | Fourth street cable road. ‘the morgue and his relatf%es have. been | | } | | | j Wilcox was well educated. He claimed father and sister lived in De Kalb a lllinols. He came to St. Loults dur- ing the strike and was employed on the The body is at notified. Ill health is belleved to have caused the suicide. OUT OF THE FIRST REGIMENT Adjutant-General Bell at Jefferson City yesterday afternoon issued special orders discharging privates of the First Regiment | at St. Louls, from the | of Infantry N. G. M., service of the state as follows: R. W. Bennett, James O'Neill, Company A: enlisted United States army. Gustav Barth, Company A., residence. D. L. Eggleson, E. W. Hoyle, M. D. Punch, Harry Punch, E. J. Barry, Andrew H. Probasco, Frank X. Kruswig, James 'T. Leahy and Philip T. West, all of Company A. in the interest of the service. Charles A. Kerns and John Bulfin, Jr., Company B, in the tnterest of the service. Winfield D. Ellinger, N. P. Withington and Thomas, Company D, on their own ap- plication. Tom Holland, W. J. Lude , L. W. Dow- lar, J. A. FPiannigan and F. H. Stagner, Company D, in the interest of the service. wa of the orion eugage a, Lavell, Goa change of ARREST. OF | application. Herman Lavender, his roommate, went to | Corporal H. M. Bowles, Company H, own application. Former Street Commissioner of East St. Louis Taken Into Custody, With the Possibility of a Mistake. Orlando Sykes, former street commis- sioner of East St. Louis, was released on bond yesterday afterrfeon, 24 hours after Nis arrest on suspicion of having stolen prop- erty in his possession. Four bundles of flannelette, supposed to be part of a batch of goods stolen from a freight car in the Vandalia yards a few nights before, caused Sykes’ arrest by the East St. Louis police. ORLANDO SYKES: — -— ee The articles were found by Pollceman John Drury tn the possession of Sykes and a companion, whom he met at the transfer stables on the “island.” A conversation between the two men was heard by a by- stander, who told Polleeman Drury. The oliceman followed up the clew furnished iim and arrested Sykes. The other suspect made his escape. The goods, of which the two men were talking, were found in the immediate vicinity The prisoner claims to have no knowl- edge of the theft, and many of his ‘ace quaintances belleve that some mistake has been made, as they say that his reputation has been excellent Sykes was estreet commissioner under Mayor Bader in 189%, and made a good record in his office. He had been tn the ooal and wood business before his appoint- ment. After retin from his office he became addicted to drink and was soon at the end of his resources. Lately he has been working as a teamsater. Upon his arraignment yesterday after- noon before Judge McKane, Bykes' bond was fixed at $200 and his preliminary ex- amination was fixed for next Friday, Reliet for the is asimple liniment of marvelous relaxation of the muscles, allays lieves distressing headaches, n 2 blessing confinement of all its pain. eee ~+ \ (jentler Sex Friend’? is a specia during the nine trying months before childbirth. It ial friend , and, by its and nausea, cramps bottle, robbing

Page 20

NEWO OF TFIE WOKLD BY CABLE —— me 2 SUNDAY \MORNING—-ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH *OCTOBER 28, 1900 From Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday Post Dispatch. LADY ANGLESEY IN RANKS OF PEERESSES AFTER DIVORCE Old World by Special’ Representatives. GERMAN STATE SECRETARY IS “ACCUSED OF BRIBERY Count Von Posadowsky-Wehner Said to Have Been Paid 12,000 Marks to Support the Penal Servitude Bill When It Was Up for Passage. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1000.) A great sensation has been caused here by the allegation that of the interior, has been penal servitude bill The Weekly Review of the ~ --2@ a AMERICAN PARTNER OF KING LEOPOLD A WONDER oe Thomas F, Walsh and His Method of Entertaining Took | the Europeans by Storm, but It Is an Old Story With Him; His Wealth and Where It Comes From. Special Cahje to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Oct. 27.—Ever Since the exposi tion opened scarcely a’ week has passed that has nut recorded prominently the doings of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. One week it was a grand excursion for the American colony in Paris, or a gorgeous feast; a week or two ago it was a dinner party at 3elgium, where the Walshes sat next the King, and after that a unique trip in a sumptuous special train of five palace —- ereyveres for the Walshes by the president of the European Sleeping Car aie tae “ace bed is definitely announced that Mr. Walsh has gone into partnership W alsh attracted the attention of finan cters who sought to interest him in various business schemes, among others Charles Naegelmackers, the Belgian president of the International Sleeping Car Company, which controls the “train de luxe’”’ service throughout Europe. Through outside speculations the company has become somewhat embarrassed. Three months ago Naegelmackers arranged for a meeting be- tween King Leopold and the Colorado’ millionaire. Walsh was urged by King Leopold and Naegelmackers to back the sleeping car company, but the American millionaire exclaimed: “Your company may pay under the best conditions 3 or 4 per cent. I handle my capital in such a way that it brings in 10, 12 and even 20 per cent. Let us talk no more about your sleeping cars.”’ King Leopold, who, since the marvelous recuperation of the Congo Free State, owns enormous private wealth and is a keen money maker, upon hearing Walsh descant upon and explain the possibilities of the kind of operations that are familiar to Ameri- can millionaries,changed his tack,inquiring where a king who had some little avail- able money himself could come in on the American field. Walsh, fearful of the whims of such a lofty partner, was singularly unresponsive and at first did not answer the query. ’ Brolaski ishoes GENTLEMEN To be well dressed, a Perfect-Fitting, Up-te- Date Shoe is necessary. When buying, why not get best value for your money ? oe Brolask! 614 Olive St. A a Le ~~ Se 7 BERLIN, Oct. 27. Count von Posadowsky-Wehner, the secretary “bribed with 12,000 marks for his work in cunnection with 1898."’ The matter does not appear to be quite as serious for the State of as the dispatch would indi- cate. . The Leipsic Volks Zeitung published the following letter, written to Herr Bueck, secretary-general of the Central Union ofGerman Manufacturers, addressed to the members of that association under date of Aug. 1898 : ‘The secretary of the imperial office of the interior has expressed to me person- ally the desire that the industries should raise a fund of i2,000 marks, to be placed at his disposal, for the purpose of agitating for the of the anti-strike bill (an amendment to the penal code, also referred to as the penal servitude bill). I have submitted the matter to the acting president of our association, Herr Jencke (general manager of the Krupps’ firm) Who, for evident reasons, thought it best not to refuse to grant this somewhat peculiar request. Herr Jencke has paid 5000 marks for Herr Krupp." Thé anti-strike bill was defeated in 1899. It appears from the letter that it was not a question of bribing the minister of the interior, but of placing in his hands the sum of 12,000 marks, to be used for ‘the purpose of agitating for the passage of passage - COunTA SS ; . AVYSSLLL®* = Much Sympathy Expressed for the Fair Woman Be- eause of the Manner in Which She Has Been Treated by Her Husband, Who Comes From a Race of Coarse Men. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 27.—Divorce proceeding in two aristocratic families are Keeping the members of England's peerage busy these days. The addition to the suit which is being brought by the Countess Russell against the earl, and in which the wife whom he married in America after an American dl- vorce is named as eco-respondent, there is now added an action brought by the lovely young Marchioness of Angelsey against Rer husband, who is likewise her first cousin. The marquis is also the head of that house of Paget which is so well known in the United States. one of its scions, Almeric, having married the daughter of W. C. Whit- ney, and another the daughter of the late Mrs..Paran Stevens. “The Anglesey divorce case excites but little surprise, as the young pair sepa- rated soon after their marriage, and the marchioness has been dividing her time ever since between Princess Hohenlohe, nee Hat zfeldt, and her mother, the widow of Mar- quis of Hastings, now wife of Sir George C hetwynd. There is a good deal of sympathy with Lady Anglesey, as her husband, whose three predecessors in the peerage figured repeatedly in the divorce court, was publicly taken to task by his countrymen for having induced his 17-year-old bride during the honeymoon to take part in a fancy dress c ompetition at a public ball at Nice, where her sole rivals and fellow-competitors were members of the Parisian demi-monde. His father’s widow, who was Miss King of Sandhills, Ga., makes her home in Paris. She was forced to secure a judicial separation from the late marquis a year after their marriage, the celebration of which coincided with the suicide in the French capital of a New York woman—a Mrs. Wetmore—who had obtained a divorce from her American husband in order to marry Lord Anglesey, by whom she was deserted INVENTOR BELL'S DAUGHTER WEDDED Ve ae The Event Was Among the Most Notable in London During the Past Week. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. —One of the notable events of the past week was the wedding at hizgh noon Tuesday of Miss Elsie May Bell, daughter of Dr. Alexander Graham Beil of Washington to Gilbert H. Grosvenor of Massachusetts, son of President Grosven- or of Amherst College. King’s Weighhouse Chapel in Adelphi was the scene of the ceremony, which was attended by a large number of well-Known people as guests. Among these were Henry White of the American embassy, Mr. and Mrs. TT. F. Dwight of Boston, Mrs. Gardner Hubbard of Washington, Sir William Crookes, the celebrated scientist; Lord and Lady Kelvin, Sir William Preece, the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, Sir Lawrence and Lady Jones and Prof. James Choate. After the chapel services a fine wedding breakfast was served at the Alexandra. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor will spend their honeymoon in the East. The bride of Mr. Gosvenor was one of the prettiest and most-popular belles in Wash- ington society. In that city she is everywhere admired for her remarkable talent and her charming beauty. Her fluency in Ger- man, Spanish and French was the most attractive feature of the conversaziones ee Ee Lar oh Ais given last winter by Mrs. David Jayne Pees Eee E LS Pier aay SP, Hill, wife of the first assistant secretary bs Me kd eigiee Pep pee amir ee - of state. The romance that has just culminated began in the wilds of Nova Scotia three years ago. There Prof. Bell has a splen- did home, from which radiates that mu- nificent philanthropy which has made Mrs. Bell the Lady Bountiful of the Mari- time Provinces. . Here the bride of yester- day spent most of her young days helping - her mother in looking after the fast-grow- ing industry of lace making which she started among the Cape Breton peasants, and that s brought to them such pres- perity. bill referred to.”’ The National Zeitung says it that Count will resign, and nearly all the papers condemn him severely. -- -_ ee oi ENGLISH PEOPLE NOT WELL PLEASED a... ee In Fact They Are Deeply Chagrined Over the Anglo-Ger- man Pact Which Gives Germany Much in China. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) BERLIN, Oct. 27.—Deep chagrin prevails in the British Tory party the Anglo-German agreement in which Premie Salisbury, it is held, bartered away every- thing England could give in China for a vain attempt to secure German friendship. Diplomatically Germany is friendly but Anglophobia is so fierce and universal among the German people that official amiability would be utterly worthless if brought to the test of aciion. English papers continually publish letters from English residents and travelers in |'Germany, which they allege give evidence of the violent animosity of Germans. Dresden includes a large English colony, but recently when the proprietor of a local paper proposed to publish a weekly supplement in English the project aroused such hostility among the Dresdeners that he was compelled to abandon and apolo- gize for entertaining it. Sympathy with the Boers is the immediate cause of English enmity, but it really is so ingrained in both races that the idea of an alliance between them igTfutile. + Ore — OFF WITH THE OLD, ON WITH THE NEW the Posadowsky-Wehner is expected von

a ee aa aie -_---- - King Leopold, however, who had al- ready made exhaustive inqliries in the United States and had received the most irreproachable replies concerning Walsh's uprightness and financial solidity, had become favorably impressed by the bril- liancy, boldness and prudence for the Colorado milllonaire. He overwhelmed Walsh with such attentions that the lat- ter finally realized the advantages of such a partnership. which, in addition to bring- ing him high social distinction would also provide him with unlimited capital for the execution of some of his vast projects. After a few weeks consideration Walsh finally yielded, through the representa- tions of NagelmackKers and ‘consented to become King Leopold’s financial adviser and partner. Several contracts have been signed, each intrusting several million dollars in Walsh’s hands, THOMAS F. WALSH. Mr. Walsh 1s an old hand at the enter-taining business and he enjoys it. Years ago, during the great Leadville rush, he was proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel there. The Leadville camp of today is changed, but the men who knew Walsh then still know him now, and at his princely homein Washington no one is more welcome than those old friends of the West. He is assisted in his good work by. his wife. They have been married.21 years, and she was before her marriage Miss Carrie Reed of Southern Wisconsin. The Camp Bird mine at Ouray, Colo., is the source of the Walsh wealth. He refused $35,000,000 for it and his income is estimated at $100,000 a month. Walsh was bornin Tipperary, Ireland, and 30 years ago was a carpenter in Central City, Colo. He left Colorado for Washington three years ago. As for the King Leopold, he is the most democratic sovereign in Europe and spec- ulates openly in the stock markets. Close to 60, he has the spirit of a man many years younger and his flights to Paris furnish Murope with much gossip. bao a> a i TO TURN EUROPE’S TRAVEL THIS WAY ——_— ——+0¢ Buffalo Man Abroad Wants the Old World to View Mavr- vels of American Progress. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) e PARTS. Oct. 27.—William Caryl Ely,head of the Buffalo car system and one of the main factors in the Pan-American Exposition, is spending two weeks here study- ing means to advertise the Buffalo fair in Europe and induce large crowds of Eu- ropeans to cross the sea and get acquainted with the marvels of United States civiliza- te Se POOP OOB IOP ASS 8 OILS RIEL A! AGP ronan rape. a ee en . a i COP NL Mate! IROSIS I WG EOL we OP « PPP Pa” rps = , LS ee) ee «ewer p over THE WONDERFUL PIANOL ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20, 1900. Messrs. Bollman Bros. Co., City. Gentlemen—I am delighted with my pianola. It reads anything at sight and its technique is faultless. More than that, it responds instantly to the temperament of the performer, and faithfully reflects the feeling by which he is deminated. If there Is anything mechanical about the music produced, it is not the fault of the rform- Miss Shelagh West Throws Over the Duke for a Penniless Commoner, and He Transfers His Attentions produced, it is not the fault, ~ to an Officer’s Wife. > °t “ike great pleasure in recom: LONDON, Oct. 27.—Fashionable society, including royalty, the old nobility and Penge cl ges PE oe the new millionaires, is gossiping openly about the young Duke of Westminster. music and have not the time todo For several weeks there have been various rumors about the career of the duke at the manual labor necessary to Cape Town, since the breaking of his engagement with Miss Shelagh West. CURRS Cee eer Ge The duke sailed for London a few days ago, and the gossip has broken out again W. L. DESNOYER. with extreme virulence, and is: now mentioning the name of another woman, who 'is said to be on board the same steamer. In the meantime the duke's tenants are prepafing a celebration for his home coming. The duke does not become of age un- Bollman Bros. Co., til March. f ? 1100 OLIVE ST. The young duke, then Lord Belgrave, fell in love with Miss Shelagh West, sister of the Princess of Pless, and of Lady Churchill's new husband. The old duke. his a Sones stitial ~~ grandfather, opposed the marriage, aspiring to a royal match like that of the Duke ” Strictly Taller of Fife, so he sent the youngster to South Africa to cure him of his infatuation. Made. or mi. ee —— — Rainy -Day Skirts, There, at a leading hotel, he met Mrs. Atherton, daughter of Sir Edward Dean Paul, and wife of Major Atherton, a distinguished officer of the Twelfth Lancers. While her husband has been at the front Mrs. Atherton remained in Cape Town, where she easily ranked as the most fascinating and handsome woman in the govern- ment house set. Lord Belgrave, as aide-de-camp to Sir Alfred Milner, frequently saw Mrs. Atherton, but he was not considered then as one of her special admirers. After the old duke died the young duke returned to England to assume his vast inheritance and title. He went to Ruthven Castle to press his suit to Miss West, but discovered that she had fallen in love with Mr. Wood, a well-known London society» man, without a fortune or title. Mrs. Cornwallas West was deeply disappointed, but tion. He says: “The time has come when America offers eyen more to interest the European traveler than Europe to a citizen of the United States. There is no reason why the wealthy classes here should not flock across the. ocean every summer, as is fashion able with us. “American commerce, which has been invading Europe so rapidly in the last two even more invincibly if the people vears, would take possession of European fields here were acqainted with our country. Mr. Eby intends to start the movemen by encouraging several large excursions, each a full shipload of tourists, to go to Buffalo next summer. The principal cards put forward are New York City, Hudson river, the shipping on the Great Lakes, Ni- agara Falls, American railroading and the Buffalo Exposition, wherein there will be camps of all Indian races. The application of electricity and thewater effect at Buffalo will by anything shown in Paris in the same lines. 2 ra Play Frohman Thought Too Daring May Be Produced Here. from Amherst, bracketed at the head of Lee. Sarat ff Sy Ss Special Cabl~ to the Post-Dispatch. his class with his twin brother, between Yee, shes nee, OHNE 2 ay eee PARIS, Oct. 27.—Though Charles Frohman told the Post-Dispatch whom and himself there was scarcely a ‘as last here that no American manager would be Saring a - produce member of the class who could tell the which Jane Hading has just reviyed with great success, Marcel difference, so alike are they. her daughter was immovable. The duke returned to Cape Town to try to forget his sorrow, and joined the train of admirers of Mrs. Atherton. He soon crowded all the others out. London gossips say he is deeply in love, although she is a4 dozen yoars older than he, and that he would like to marry her if she were free. She is tall and slight, with dark hair and dark eyes, and is one of the best-dressed Women in England. —_— —-— —~-—- 4 o—— TWO FAMOUS BEAUTIES OF IRELAND —o250-@—___—_—_ The Countess of Finyall and the Countess of Limerick Are Recognized Leaders in Their Sets ee ree far exceed ——— Three. years ago Mr. Grosvenor visited the Bells there and it was a case of love at first sight. He had just been graduated correspondent when he w the ‘‘Demi Vierges,”’ Prevost, the author, today writes to the Post-Disnatch bureau that he has received standing in the American theatrical Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, st popular and beautiful women it! Limerick, are not of the landed gentry into DUBLIN, Oct. 27.—Two of the m in Ireland, the Countess of Fingall and the ¢ Nevertheless, matrons which they have married. Countess Fingall’'s husband His estates are well Iimproy ed. MRS. GILBERT H. GROSVENOR. Young Grosvenor won his spurs, and is today managing editor of the National Geographical Society's Magazine, published in Washington, D. C. While he waited for the girl he loved he had no end of rivals, among others a young diplomat, who was so smitten with Elsie Bell's charms that when she went to Europe to stay he obtained a transfer from Washington to the capital in which she three offers. and asks advice as to the relative world of these bidders. | Prevost announces his intention to visit the l"nited States when the American ver- Ountess these handsome ure recognized leaders in the counties sion is tried upon the public. Meath, Ireland. daughter of young of the rr e* | riiga richest men beth Mary Margaret, eldest in County We keep skirts ia repair and pressed for ont year tree. is one blk _ ~o So oo This a “ 5 - FoF me 4 are, 2 ‘ my T= 5 #Y Pa? oe. TURE spy: coehporage pate P > —— i ' Bia ae ey “end elsewhere people have. been compelled™ was visiting. Mrs. Grosvenor will be one of the richest women in America. Not only will she inherit half the Bell millions, the product of the patents on the telephone, “which her father invented, but she is also heir to a share of the millions left by Gardiner Hub- bard, whose daughter is her mother. Mr. and Mrs, Grosvenor will probaly go to Washington to live. , +e . Bute to Bury Father’s Heart on Olivet. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 10900.) LONDON, Oct. 27.—The new Marquis of Bute pays $2,250,000 death dues on the prop- erty he inherits. He is now accompanying his mother to the Holy Land to bury his fu- ther’s heart on Mount Olivet. It is inclosed in a magnificent silver shrine in the form of an altar, which the late marquis had spec lally made for the purpose in Florence. The heart itself is In a lead-lined oak casket, bound with silver. eee Marquis of When the burial takes place the shrine will be brought back to Scotland for use when the present marquis dies. Churchill Rails at Rosslyn, the Latter Pays in Kind. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Oct. 27.—Lord Rosslyn, in his book, insinuated that Winston Churchill escaped from Pretoria by leaving his comrades in the plot in the lurch. Churchill has vented his fiery temper in this scathing attack on Rosslyn: “Il have been reading a book called ‘Twice Captured,’ an extraordinary title, for it is perfectly easy to be captured. It would better have been called ‘Twice Bank- rupt.’ “It ig Intolerable that Rosslyn, who has fallen tn the mud himself, should en- Geavor to veil his ignominy by splashing mud over other persons,"’ Lord Rosslyn says: “I exercised a reserve I now regret in characterizing Church- li's antics in South Africa, but I shall take an early opportunity of telling the whole story. It is true that I am a bankrupt, but I have done nothing that Churchill is en- titied to cast @ stone at me for." a, » re Fnglish Lowlands Are Under Water. LONDON, Oct. 2]7.—Violent gales, accompanied by snow and rain, hava swept over parts of the country, causing floods, The northern districts of the lowlands ‘Bre floaded, some of the railroads are entirely impassable and others have water up to the floors of tie cars. At Ne Hartlepool, Stockton, South Shields ar seek refuge in the.upper stories of : . Ne ate 3} ; ye ROE S ie , | ig CE 2A ais 3 _ > ee ee be ae 4 ‘ be z epee Y BR yk .. AoW ae: re ta oy. mee 2 ty eral Bete a x 77 4 % " 1 7 is ee a Sas, - rs - Rengeree Sx 44 ha mF Y ie, ae. " P xs ak al ade ae Is Princess of Wales Visiting Paris Fair Incog ? Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 27.—Several papers publish a story that the Princess of Wales, having failed to induce the prince to join her in Paris and visit the Exposition, has arrived here from Denmark, and jis now doing the Exposition incognito. While several diplomats credit the assertion. the Post-Dispatch correspondent has found it impossible to verify the presence of the princess in Parls. = St - _ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1900.) agents (Copyright, Stanford's are negotiating to Secure cer- PARIS, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Leland tain exposition buildings which could be taken apart and erected upon gro nd already purchased in a pleasant suburb of Paris, to serve as an American hospital! Such an institution is more and more needed with the growing number of Amer- icans of both sexes employed by United States firms opening branches France The English colony maintains a splendidly appointed hospital, but though Ameri- can patients are occasionally admitted, lack of room oftener precludes it Mrs. Stanford will not only give the land and buildings, but a suflicie beds and the staff needed. nt endow- ment to maintain sixty American Woman Dead on Bench at Paris Fair. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Oct. 27.—A refined looking woman of middle age was found seated in the exposition grounds, apparently asteep. An employe, astonished by her Jong immo- bility, discovered she was dead. She had $1000 in her possession, also large letters of credit issued by American firms the name of Helen Krantz. The Anerican consul was notified. He found papers which enabled him to enter immediately into cable communication with the in the United States, to woman's relatives a > », ws © ———— Wolseley to Be the Guest of Gen. Miles Next Year, Special Cable to the Post-Dispaich. (Copyright, 1800.) LONDON, Oct. 27.—Lord Wolseley proposes to travel to Canada next year, revis- iting the scenes of his early fighting with the Red river expedition. He exvects to visit d Washington . " a ee, ee, JO ARS % ‘¢: =p OS a ak 4 te” eG LTE IG SI Bie ge TI ty, ag ee - GL GE LLM LIEN LEE AEN ME Get ae Page fr exe og ' . Ce 7. ‘a , ) 4 - boagt ey > . as the guest of Gen. Miles Yefore returning. : are ve b 43 ; Mie a 8%, By: ; ‘ a Pe i a) ote —: = ao ee . as ies I ee — ae ii cea . - . ’ May 15, 1888, married her. timation of her husband's family and friends, George Burke, County Galway, Ireland, and tne es Mrs. Leland Stanford to Found Paris Hospital for Americans | nized. | learned to love her. | trice Frances Elizabeth Butler, daughters | daughters of the Duke of Westminster | In appearance these young women are not u | the Duke of Westminster wife, then unknown, rose rapidly in She is now a woman of 4), but her years ha have they caused her popularity and the love her tenants feel for her to wane Countess Limerick was equally unknow! tier father was plain J. Bur County Limrick, and known only in the social circles was recor The Earl of Limerick of Their marriage The maten, Bin tn and three ‘ not marred her beauty the least, nor iy ke Irwin, where familys Imelda Irwin in the wed July 23, the same Limerick's marriage was a for his bride brought him nothi of a dowry. Dronmore Castle, County Limerick, 18 where the earl, his wife children spend the greater part of their time Ireland also has two unmarried of whose heard during the last vear. These young women if f.vord her 189) 6 6and of way saw May‘ spring foll vear fart love has hte «i beauty ever Irishman ‘onstance Mary Butler and and : J4 their women ire ¢ Lady Ormonde old mother, is and « the eldest lat be years : nilike ghter greater how- Butier rhters were grown, spent the social season in later years, rook The Misses the last season — oe ey : VISTS INCITING RIOTS 0+-—_—_—— Lord and Lady Ormonde, until their Lue part of each year at Kilkenny Castle. During ever, they have lived in at No. 32 were recognized the beauties of London dur the er Slreet ing London as SLAV RESER of the Trouble--Military Authorities Much Worried. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1000.) ' VIENNA, Oct. 27.—The refusal of the Recruits and reservists of Slavic nationalities to employ the German language is causing serious unrest and disturbances. Dr. Ergan, a Czech reservist, was arrested for answering his name with “zde” instead of the German “hier.” A popular tumult arose, compelling the pdlice to liber- ate him and a large military force was drafted into the district. At Lemberg nine Polish Reservists answered the rollcall with “jJestem"’ instead of “hier.” Each was sentenced to eight days’ imprisonment. | cative emphasis. He was promptly removed to prison for a month. High military authorities are seriously worried by the continual — these signs of disunion in the arthy. .. . adh. 46s Shae . : ee Se 7 ae we | a : : : — me ean he. bs Mees et Ss recurrence of : ’ , , eee Se 2 tak ys * Baie =! es At Godring a solitary Czech recrult, Joseph Neswund, shouted: “sde’ with provo- | ; ; Tr 6! souree and treatment $1.@ > The Refusal to Use the German Language at the Bottom , . ; . + ? AMERICAN SKIRT CO, srermos &9eStara Big ’ TREA 0 eS ytd =~ ”) 2 Lys POUND. eedy aad permanent cure for catarrh ana 4 ~ p complaints. liv mer | the disease at it 4 freeing the blood of all injurious! ities, it creates on entirely new # Catarrh and stomach Treut'es Os Catarrl an «stomach complaints trom bied mo for 2% years. Physicians de- clared, owing to the loss right mr t ti b > id ne v 2S ° which restored me stery. lows. shee aa dee pA oF t tment in Tablet For “W. ®. BURK —, NE OO ee, Harlan Bros.’ CLOTHES “HELP MAKE THE MAN.” ; Favor Us With Your Next Order. - | —— post —

Page 21

BUN NDAY MORN ‘ ‘‘Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods."’ Mermod & Jaccar BROADWAY °N BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. Jewelry Co., CORNER y LOCUST ST. WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY » HOLIDAY GIFTS NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. SPECIAL lal SALES in several lines of choice Vares s to introduce our new designs. sae" See advertisements in Monday’s papers and succeeding days of these sales. Come early and make your selections. ARING Tht END OFTHE CAMPALG —_———__—»- City Republican IMosting at Cabanne Arcade, tt tt tt EX-GOV. ALTGELD ON EAST SIDE RALLY AND PARADE OF ILLINOIS | DEMOCRATS. a Been Fraudulent Registration in the Twelfth Congressional District. St. Louis Republicans ceniered their tention last night upon the Twenty-eighth ward. They held a meeting at the Cabanne Arcade, in which all the candidates on the city ticket and several other speakers and Republicans frony a number of other wards | participated. The meeting was the last of a series run- ning through the week, held under the di- rection of the city committee. The meeting was preceded by fireworks and the marching of drum cerps and Rough Rider clubs from the Twenty-eighth Twenty-sixth wards. The small hall in the Arcade was comfortably filled when Ward, Myerson rapped | the Eleventh District Democrats Use Both Committeeman Samuel F. for order. The stage was oc cupied by speakers and other prominent Hepublicans, Mr. Myersons made a little speech in opening the meeting. He said there was ev- idence of a deep conspiracy hatched by Democrats to disfranchise Kepublicans the ward. In support of this he called at- tention to the fact that in the eighth pre- cinct of the ward #1 names have been regis- | tered. He said 675 of these were Repuoli- cans. He declared that it was impossible for 961 votes to be cast at one polling place in a day. He said it had been arranged to fire bombs og every street corner in this pre- cinct at 5 o'clock in the morning to awaken voters and remind them that they should vote before going to business. He introduced E. O. Stanard, the presid- ing officer. Mr. Stanard made a short speech and -introduced John B. Owens, chairman of the Republican committee of the Twelfth congressional district. Mr. Owen said he had come to the meet- ing, although it was out of his district, to present the conditions.in the Twelfth dis- trict and to appeal for aid. “We are having a hard Twelfth district,’ he said. that the registration in the district has been padded to the number of 3000. We have employed detectives to gather the evi- dence, and their reports are conclusive that gigantic frauds are contemplated. We are turning up from 100 to 200 fraudulently regis- tered names every day. In the Fifth ward we have found over 400 and there are more to come. In the Fourth, Sixth, Fourteenth and Twenty-third wards the condition the same. We propose to-issue warrants against the persons thus fraudulentr reg- istered. These warrants will be placed in the hands of deputy sheriffs, who will be stationed at the polls. We expect no as- sistance from the police If attempts are made to vote’ these na @es, arrests will be made under these warraits. What we want you to dois to volunteer to come down into the district and act as watchers at the polls. We want you -people in this fash- icnable ward to see how elections are con- ducted in the hoodlum wards." Mr. Owen was succeeded by liam, who discussed national issues Gilllam said there were good trusts bad trusts and that the Republican Was apposed to the bad trusts. tle also sal the trvet issue was largely a state issue. A telegram from the gubernatomal c.in- didate Joseph Flory, expressin., regret at 1m being able to be present, was read. The speakers who followed were Henry re Kathbone, Judges Spencer, Klein and STOMACH TROUBLE makes people thin. time In the “We believe is John A. Lhey Stomach Bitters at once need Flostetter’s This medicine will enable the stomach properly. It fills ado its work blood to the half-starved vessels with pure blood, promotes assimila- | tion and nutrition and brings back health It kidney troubles. and strength. cures stomach, Hver an See that 1. Private Kev- enue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS, | the ‘fort to saw at- | i topic of most interest and that was not be- , County were and | in | . oft h upon i roe i tightly | thre Ww of the money. ' mediately mortgaged the property es. 14 years old, has Charleq F Smith, S. Max kuler, Pohlman. Smith P. Galt, Tugo Muengh, Luther E. 1") ugacih: Dr. Henry Lloyd, “uge ne TiceQ@ulllin and John tl. SPOILED BY FACTIONISTS. ee ee Ciayton Republican Rally Was a Dis- appointment to Leaders. The Republican rally and barbecue ‘at Clayton yesterday aft and (ing was a *keen disappointment the party managers in St. Louis County. They had planned to make it the big rally of cainpaign. Instead it turned cut to ene of the little ones. A crowd of several thousand bed been expecied. Instead a few hundred appeared and about half those heircd the speaking in Sanserbune hall The other half stayed away :rom the hall and argued the merits of Hkdmut Heneker the candidate for heriff. | Essen and the other leaders of the ring faction which is supporting ihad planned the rally of y rday for a 'Hencken meeting. They made a special ef- have all their men out and they to it that everyone who was there wore a big yellow badge with Hencken’s | Miteraft, Jov. D } | | heid rneon even- Lo este Chairman Owens Declares There Has | "4° 0" at. | good | Hencken badges. | the |most of the negroes are against Hencken. factions | As was a wear part of and however, there who would not As usual a large up of negroes it happened, many there crowd was made It was the presence of the two | that made the meeting in Saengerbund Hall was the! a failure. The fight over Hencken ing touched upon in the speeches told only of peace and harmony. There was an afternoon and an meeting in the hall. In the afternoon speakers were Richard Dalton and gressman Bartoldt. In the evening B. McEntire, ex-Mayor Walbridge and sociate City Counselor Attorney Allen of St. Louis and Samuel F. O'Fallon of Holt the speakers. evening (‘on- In the occurred the parade which was participated in. by the Herzel Republican League of Clayton, the Bartholdt Club, the ville Club and a marching club from the Twenty-second pan VAUDEVILLE AND. ORATORY. at a Meeting. Vaudeville, fireworks and oratory successful combination in the rally the Eleventh District Independent Demo- cratic Club at 1424 Cass avenue, last night. The speakers were FE. A. Noon: in, JF. William P. Davies‘and Charles MckKniz rht. The vaudeville feature was furnished John Powers, Wright. made a held by Use) A CAT Al LEOPOLD HANSEN SHOT HIMSELF | IN THE HEAD. HAD AN INCURABLE DISEASE. Excused Himself From the Dinner Ta- His Family Heard the Report. ble and a Moment Later Hopeless of recovering from a chronic ment from which he had suffered for more than a vear, Leopold Hansen o2 years, 3862 McDonald avenue, ended his life last night by shooting himself in the head with a cat rifle. Although the circumstances indicate that Hansen's deed was done with great delib- eration, he carefully refrained trom saying anvthing that might put his fumily on guard. : After dinner last night 7 i ¢ seif from table and went bedroom. A moment.later his wife and fon were astonished to hear «a shot from the room. They hurriedly opened the door. which had not eve) en bolted and saw the hed ; * Opposits side of the the dead body pe the husband and aged o he into an m father A wound on the bed As the mu in while the — St) ic e°. Bras) rel supposed head he over the ear and a small told the story of the 2zle the weapon was Hansen's han it is he held it agninst his trigger wit h his foot months ago Hansen disease and had work at his trade os a His wife and son co: metres tle left no note explain nS oO} that not been machinist his his to Since, farnily conduct MRS. MUNGO SUES SON. Age@& St. Louis County ‘Woman Alleges He Defrauded Her. Mrs. Vina Mungo, Velley Park, St at Clayton, vesterday, against her Wallace Mungo, George Bowles Michael Dennis to have some St. Louis Counts Mrs. Mungo claims. her her fraudulently property to the other two defendants. The petition states that the plaintiff, Mrs Mungo, is blind, deaf and feeble with age Hier son is charged with having taken ad- vantage of her in her infirmity and induced of suit eon, and woman County, filed an aged Louis property W hich, son exec ted frem her to deed her little property to him upen) j} the promise to pay her $200 with which she | Was to meet the expense of having her eyes ' Elarves | Odela treated, lt is claimed that he never paid her any Instead of doing 890, a i 0 chael Dennis for naming George Bowles as trustee. On these grounds the sult is brought to have the deed set aside. Ran Away From Home.—Samuel run away £517 8. $200, parents’ H Hencken | which | the! developed | and th®n mortgaged the | be | 'Guards Fired at Him, ! } | j Walter) AS-| | the great | Monday lit be gins el LLL “sc il wWisT 1 UP LY Horse Show Will 1 Begin Each | bvening at b 1:90 ARRIVAL OF SPLENDID HORSES: YESTERDAY. Features of the Week Outside the Regular Will Be Drills by the Bat- tery and the Mounted Police on Different Nights. Society people who attend the horse show, of this week, earliv. The show, which opens, night in the Coliseum, ordinary function, the hour of 7:30 event horse society get ut from the in that in social at early ) eve nine. |} reception may | but WAM 10 LIBERTY i — RICHARD MEYERS’ CAPE FROM WORKHOUSE. LEAPED INTO THE RIVER. but He Dived and Was Picked Up by a Boat. under the concentrated fire three. guards, Richard Mevers from the Workhouse, Friday afternoon, plunging into the rivers and diving rep edly to keep from being hit by the leaden hail that spattered the water about his head. Meyers W hile made a daring leap of 20 down a steep embankment into the swift stream. Although the guards shot to hit, the swimmer never faltered in his course. Half a mile from the shore the fugitive was picked out of the water by two DARING ES- | | will be there. | tion The hand theater box be until 8:15 party need not on fue: arrive much later President Calhoun of the the ediet boxes or the fashionable is at a Horse Show that seats promptly the evening's festivities will concert by Weil’s Band of 59 Association issues should be in their at 7:20, when with a pleces. The events are all of such it is probable the wish of the management will respected by most of patrons, tor open be the crowds missed. The horse show who own show horses as a rule affect society in its most brililant aspect, and the best dressed women, the men most talked about and the The show for thos who do not know between a martingale Say that not one event should be! is educational. the aie and a farthin- | gale, American flags and white and green bunt- | | proved. | Sas sy et of | escaped | by i @ sate | feet i; men | who are suspected of having been his c6n- | _federates. craft was headed for the lIlll- where the three men were ob- make a landing. Their The small nois shore, served to ments were at the Work The escape was reported to the police Supt. Conrad Kempf, who has asked Mevers be arrested if he is caught in city, to which it is believed he will house. by that re- | turn. interval between the two meetings) Club ep Oak- | ¥: inot retarded. by | William Clymes and George | | ‘reason for this peculiar danger Meyers was at work in the yuarry the chaingang when he made his ful break for liberty. He leg irons, so that his movements were When the guard turned his head the prisoner jumped over the bank. Meyers is only 20 years old and had been at the workhouse but two days. He was sentenced in the Court of Crim'npal Cor- rection to serve aes days for petty iarceny. among WILL CHOKE IF HE RECLINES | One of the Robin Marius, a Tailor, Has Abnormal Growth in Throat Which Threatens His Life. Marius, a tailor, of will choke to death if he Robin Ninth street, in bed. lies An abnormal growth in the throat is the A Marvelous New Book on that hangs move- | watched through a field glass | the | | week will be drills success: j was pot impeded | 1128’ North | ‘over Marius and that is why he is propped | ' could (to (in | lance ., | him ail- | excused him- | adivining | | Spanish variety, | Club will give a euchre set aside a deed to | provided. ' By ‘James Harris | Julina Muber ;. | Max EK. /up with pillows on a cot in the medical di- ‘vision of the City Hospital. Marius was taken to the hospital yester- day afternoon. It was first believed that he was suffering from diphtheria. not talk and was breathing difficulty. . The Dr. Abeken, a medical discovered that an Marius’ throat caused the patient to an artificial respiration with great and growth Hie table senior, abnormal the trouble. operating had Soon ordered and by rius’ customed duties. When Marius was that he was only affe: and then he could not breathe driver, not Knowing this had on a cot and on the way to the pital the patie nt nearly choked to death An operation will be performed by the nd surgeons today with the intention of allowing Marius to lie“ down danger of dying from strangulation. soon to talk he stated ied when lying down The ambu- alte hos- He | case Wis turned over | he | Ma- | breathing organs performing their ac- | ine have been lavishly used in decorating the Coliseum. The promenade h&s been im- Horses are now arriving from Kan- City, Chicago, New York, Lexington. and «ther points. following is a list of-season box holders. with the numbers of the boxes that they Will occupy. Additions will be made Mon- ay; i—John Seullin, Charles H. Turner, ~William H. Thomp- Son, Paul Brown, A. (q Townsend, D. I). W alker 4 Ellis Wainw1 E 2d. Wi Samuel H. I. Drummond, (“harles R Drum-41 t) ond, $e S.C. Edgar. 1). R. Francis, Russell Ganiner Goodman King —William J. QP, 3—-Harry Lewi Williams Me “Millan, (“thief Campbell, 9—-B. Nugent and F. C, —A. E. Faust, Claude Kilpat rick, 26- Henry Nicholas 66—F. D. De Haas Robt §$0a, 23—Zach W. Tinker, 80—A. H. Curtis. ‘ight, iittaker, Rtaar. Thompson, G: ilbr aith “ Jr., Bernays, Orthwein and Preetor- Lake 3—Ralph Kiward L. Wu. Jull us Koehler, (.. H. Spencer, E. ¢. Simmons, Among the special features during by Battery A, Friday nights. Monday night the police battalion will give a drill Lorenzo E. Anderson will give an exhibi- tion on his famous horse Rinaldo, last year’s first prize winner, the opening night. -_———— Eighteenth Ward Democrats. A meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Dem- ocratic Club was held at Fifteenth street and St. Louis avenue last night, speakers were M. J. Gill, Joseph W. Folk, KE. A. Noonan, Jr., and Garrard Strode. features was a display of stere- views. FREE. the | Wednes- day and mounted opticon Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism. Startling Facts which Are Agitaiing the Whole Country. The Labors of nearly Fifty laid | es NEW OPERA OF PROS. ROBYN Mrs. Grace Van Studdiford Will Ap- | pear Next Season in a Composi- tion, From St. Louis. by the would star announced yesterday Van Studdiford, that she opera io be It was Mrs. Grace prima donna, new st. Louis hexXt Sea son in a for Will The opera is Written especially her. Prof. Alfred G. Robyn of this city compose the music and the book will be of Harry B. Smith, the noted ‘ibrettist mtracts with recently been signed. Robyn told the Post-Dispatch y that the exact title and theme had not yet been positively decided but he said the music would be of the something possibly on the the work New Yor! both these gentlemen eS Leg - day of the ope ra upon, order. “Jacinta’”’ Twentieth Ward Euchre.—The ladies of the Twentieth Ward Republican party Sunday after- noon at the =" hall, Garrison and | avenues. A large nu mber * of prizes will be The club will hold a reg ula r meet- ing next Tuesday evening. ‘a cS Marriage Licenses. Sotr.ann Varw pa Wim rtha 3926 Parneil (:e¢0 rege 1) My Kansas City, M» Mis Mollie als wok ae 1612 Market Pan! F. R 2818 Hickory Mary J Morgau 2318 Hickory Jar ong 5 Ana Aneska x28 Euclid City, Hi OM Mound as “R850 Chouteau 4228 Gratiot .. 2012 Carr _.2010 Carr . 2706 Walnut "T06 Walnut sreaneniiiies sees.» . 8628 California Met‘lure... 1320 Pestalozz! “edding Rings, to $20, at Mermod & and Locust. " ’ ooo * whens % ; - b ais . . : ez oe "4 os : sn 3 eee, pe 3 25 ¥ all Sy Og BI > ght ties: sa ; i Seal a . “— ’ ° Experts combined for the Elevation of Mankind. must | patrons | interest that! ‘ria Trip of the Steel Barges; | MID-STREAM. | = ‘aed’ troubles of women ale ale ae ae ae ae ale ae oe oe ol v F he he ht hth she she sh shaded id ywry ‘ON A SANDBAR Se Letters to [irs. Pinkham from Women. Female Weakness 15 Years ‘Dear Mks. Pinkuam:—For fifteen years I suffered with every form of female weakness and had almost given up hope of ever being well again when a friend insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine. I took four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and still I was sick and yiving up again when the same friend preva‘led upon me to try another bottle. I did so aad began to get better right away, and now I never have any of my old pains and consider myselicured. I think your remedies the best in the world for evring tae , and feel very thankful that | ever found such remedies. if any suffering woman wishes to write to me privately. I will be pleased to tell her about the benefits I derived from the use of your medi- eine.”"—Mrs. E. F. MARSMALL, 312 Montealm St., San Francisco, Cal. a Success, | ——— SHORT-TURN MANUEVERS IN| Revolution in the Export Grain Trade | Demonstrated in the Presence of a Party of Distinguished Experts. i | is different | the clad towboat McDougall! and than that; j | they those who know what is in store for the | | tinguished Persons | | are able to) horses of finest fettle| will afford instruc-| differ- | 'Cleveland, O., of ' lin, ,-and tributaries; R. J. General Weakness of System ‘* DEAR Mrs. PINKWAM:—I write to thank you for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Puritier have done me. | felt tired and all worn out, suffered with severe pains in my back and edie Since taking your remedies that tired feeling is gone, and 1 am very much better and able towork. I would advise all suffering women to write to you for I feel sure they will find help. I wish you much success.”"— Mrs. Mary H. Love, Hillsboro, Va. Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is given free to all suffering women. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Throbbing Pain in the Back ‘* DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:~—-About two years ago I was taken suddenly with a terrible bearing down feeling, low down across me and such a throbbing puin in my back, that at times it would seem that I could endure it no longer. Ihad heard Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound spoken of very highly and I com- menced taking it at once. After a short time, I was feeling very much better, but continued its use until I had taken six bottles and was completely cured.”— Mas. S. E. Wank, Fremont, Mich. Backache and Bearing Down ‘Dear Mrs. PinkHAm:—-When I! first wrote to you for advice I was in a very bad condition with falling of the womb, back- ache and bearing down. Could not stand five minutes. I followed your | advice strictly and have used seven bottles of Vegetable Compound, two of Blood Purifier and four packages of Sanative Wash and am now per- | fectly well.”—Mrs. Henry Ga.tTreav, 1625 Charles St., La Crosse, Wis. These grateful letters from women prove conclusively that woman's safe refuge when sic‘: is LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mame Wen > Neda river at a train never the Anchored the foot in the current of the of Washington avenue Of water cars, the like of which has | be fore been operated on river in United States. The locomotive of this train is the steel- the cars are the two steel barges constructed with a | view of revolutionizing the gruin traffic between St. Louis and New Orleans. A full description of the McDougall and the barges will be found in today's Post- Dispatch Magazine. St. Louisans will have an opportunity to inspect the tow boat and barges today. Monday morning they will be taken back to the marine docks in Carondelet, whence is any came. Yestetday afterng@n the towboat | barges made their first trip down the river. | On the McDougall was a party of dis- experts on steam navigation, | who were present for the pig? OI pass- | ing on the efficiency of the fleet and of} fixing the insurance classiticauion of the | vessels. The guests were: Gen. mont, Washington, D. C., supervising in- | spector of ste amboats; F. D. Harriman, American inspector w Terai | the French Lloyds: E. ©. Gibbs, Cin- | cinnati, O., general marine underwriter of | Mississippi river and tributaries; George | L. MacCurdy, Chicago, Ill., ge neral marine | |'underwriter of the lakes; Capt. 8. W. Caf- | insurance inspector Mississipp' river | Whitledg@ United supervising ‘inspector; Archibald | United States inspector of hulls; Joan MacClanahan, United States custom | department; William G. Lundbeck, United | States inspector of boilers. There were on board representing the St. Louis Steel Barge Co. President Henry 5S. Potter, Vice-President and General Man- ager Alexander McDougall, Secretary Charles A. Cunningham, ex-Gov. Francis, James Campbell, Festus J. Isaac H. Lionberger and John F The McDougall, a giant steel-clad tow- boat, unlike any other craft on the river, | took the party from the Diamond Jo wharf at the foot of Washington avenue to the marine docks in Carondelet, where the new barge lay at anchor. Capt. Alexander McDougall, charge of the fleet, ran the nose of his boat between the barges and towed them up- stream a mile or so in the usual way. Then he announced that he would tow the barges in tandem, a thing never before attempted on the Mississippi. First one and then the » » & + & ® wD ww » & DD DD wD» DD DD » DDD.» Dd. >. > >» & & » & & B® Bw Bw w& & gw y B® go w® | DD Ds Dd DD. DDD. DD. DD. D. and James A. Du- States Gordon, Saat SS >» » >» » »& & & »& »& »& DB» wo. Dy» & Dw » » sa ke. =» "te 4 xvii = +3 oe SU VESUVU ST VEU Ca Cer eae ee we wy eveddducuvcuvvcddvdudvavedddcuuecacey’ “AS f B who was in SASS Ti RASS RAR AE OB vdidvaddeddy iy “" Among the | other of the barges was permitted to drift os uwck the iength of their hawsers until they | Were in a dead line with the stern of the I Me Dougall, which was working upstream. | A number of gentlemen on board re- quested that the fleet be turned abou? in |} midstream, Capt. McDougall-gave the or- der. In executing the maneuver the Mce- | Dougall ran aground on a sandbar. | Everybody in the party looked forward to a night-spread on the broad bosom of the Mississippi, but Capt. McDougal! showed the mettle that was in the boat which he commanded. He had the water pumped out of the | forward compartments of the hold and shifted the water ballast to the stern The bow of the towboat was thus lifted clear of the bar, and 15 minutes later the fleet was again on its Way upstream. the worse the hi The experts aboard were unanimous in TT the opinion that the ease with which the AALIADLAADL IASI ADL, boat was floated off the bar was remarka- l This man is de- stroying what little sight he has left. If you have neglected AASAR ACER AEE @ eee ese W¥eevoeey® your eyes as he is doing, you had better consult us at once. The longer you wait RALRAAE RRA R DR AEE Rare en sane 4g 4 ARS IAADEAAP AAA PPAR PLADEG A reve PRRUNE SUCAeetaaetaeetee HEADACHES , Are generally the result of eye-strain, and can he promptly and permanently relieved with the use of e. The McDougall and the two steel barges will be placed in commission in the grain trade during the coming week The ‘November | Delineator. The strongest fashion detail in the No- vember Delineator is that which draws at- i ithe number | fittingly ers by J. | sister |ecing Children,” ; pe riod. | well | It is ‘The Great Universities of America| and Europe Contribute to the final course. —_ - everybody can be successful. new books just published by Sciences, ol most astounding age is the one College ot! One of the of the the American Philadelp'ua. The new every influence merely t! SWay This Science how ct prove that to exert an that is not Hilti Caf facts presented has the power others, and “strongest” person ver tiie multitude 5 wondertul its book diy Variou: branches telis may be quickly —mastered so completely at home that can periorm the most marvelous but that ides hy mto ich any one seen demonstrated The true secrets Hypnotism, netic Healing, Personal Influence Absent Control! are laid bare so persons can readily what nature has few have of Mag- and utilize them with. By devoting a little time to the science can lit yourself trom despair to the ‘The Occult so Simple that | pnotuc | and | tnastered | that the | grasp | endowed | | P. Dillard, ' ' I grandest heights of affluence and success | ambitions and power, —Can egratily your marked business arid socia! Proiessional and business men every- have given this new book their unqualified praise, and even ministers of the gospel have expressed their heartiest approval. If you wish to avail yourself the knowledge contained in this beautttully illustrated work, simply send a postal or letter to the Asesinas College of Sciences, Dept. 122 T., 416 to 420 ‘Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. and a copy will,:be ot gain | proper glasses, WE TEST EYES FREE. But im every case where the services of an oculist are necessary we frankly tell you so. SPECTACLES . . $1.00 and Upward. gar Your GLASSES STRAIGHTENED FREE as often » as you wish, regardless of where purchased. tention to military shoulders as the vogue for women during the coming winter. The resent tendency in dress is to produce an athle tic appearance in women Dy means of military shoulders, the dip at the waist- line, and the higher line for the bust than has prevailed during the past Summer. All of this is made clear in the November De- lineator. The spirit of chiefs, its supers amusements is strong over the November number of the Delineator. Edith M. Thomas makes a striking contribution to with a four-page story in verse “The Enchanted Ring This Is illustrated with very artistic bord- Allen St. John. Miss Lina Beard, of Dan Beard, the cartoonist, under heading of ‘‘Pastimes for Convales- also touches the Halloween its mis- harmless Halloween with titions and its The Optical Authorities of 517 OLIVE STREET eetu tee entitled MAAAAAAAARAPARAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA SAAD E DARA the America. LE RRAS DS) SERRATE A AARNE ES SERRA NAT AEE AACE seg RAE AAS SEALER RG in the be of in- There is a ae ghiy bright séory November Del ator, which will terest to all c ollege girls and boys, Aas those who enjoys pure sentime nt. “The Romance of a Co-Ed.’ SPSARD ASS f errr LAR EP SASS SAR SSARS ARES AEP ED: SAAD: as called DR. HARRISON'S LECTURES. re ee oe Distinguished Pulpit Orator to Speak Under St. Louis Musical Festi- val Auspices. | well-known local pulpit orator and Rey. Leon Harrison, has arranged suis Musical Festival in their two weeks son of grand concerts at the Coliseum. r Harrison on Sunday afternoon evering, His addresses be devoted ntemplation the us: : to and the public good | fixing a time to be derived uch efforts, as will! Little Rock have been evidenced by the musical festival, ! certain legisla which comes to a ¢ => nares bert oer stitution to be enacted selected ‘ring of sa- | to improve thet cial distrss Nifice Outfits “Largest Assortment--Lowest Prices Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinets. sicians under the leadership of Mr. Ch: url s | P. Seymour. It is likely that Dr. Harrison's | Many New Conveniences. See Drop-Away Front P.geonhole Boxes. congregation from Temple Israel will pa tend the concerts and lectures in a body, COMPARE OURS WITH OTHER DESAS. Mysterious Death. | CARBONDALE, 1il., Oct. °7.— Loren | Lewis, son of a merchant of Alto Pasa, ‘amd a companion named George Corgan, both young men of steady habits, were found dead this morning by the side of the Mobile & Ohio Ratlroad tracks, about three miles north of Romona. The yvoung men had spent the day at the Republican rally at Murphysboro and had started to walk home. It is thought by many that they had become tired, and, While resting on the tracks were killed by a passing train. Keith for Presiding Judge. cities} JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Oct. 27,—Gov. | Stephens this afternoon appointed John M, Keith presiding judge of the eourt of Ogar® County, vice Arthur Y¥. Baldwin, deceased, mercial Bodies. | the TPoat- TMHepatch. MOT SPRINGS rong Oct. 27.—The Bus! Men's League today sent the may- ors and commercial bodies of the principal ‘ities of the state 4a resolution adopted at 4 meeting, to the effect that the legis- ommittee of the league should com- with these agencies in reference to heiding a convention In purpose of considering The lecturer, an; to with the St. 1. author- | neas ities to participate speaks recent NOV ls to a co he lative ce municate brief will ol Tot the tion necessary to enable Lusic masses from S ror under the eon- | the connection r streets and relieve ftnan offs piano duos DS ioule Conrath i” specially seelcted unexcelle kel and he promises two of his best efforts CITED THE MOSAIC LAW. Kansas Attorney’s Argument in a Con- tempt Case. lal to the Post-Dispatch FORT SCOTT, Kan., prominent attorney today cited a paragraph of Mosaic law to | the District Court hority on a ques- tion of law without precedent tn this state. He attacked the constitutionality @f |the' law giving persons arrested for contempt the right to trial by jury and quoted Biblic- al authority, showing contempt to have | been punishe a by de ath in Moses time. “Coin” ‘Harvey’ s New Book. When “Cofn" Harvey Was in the city a few days ago, the Daughters of the Re- public, a women’s Democra'@ organization, purchased a supply of copies of his new book, “Money, Trusts and Imperialism. ° These coples are now being distributed ratuitously. They can be obtained from Miss Belle Norman of 101 he Channi Chemteal ee H. 8. Kronek of buildi or Miss Emma ‘anaes of 20s Spe (pct. Judge W of Kansas, (=a. ae as aut ‘ue sent to you by return oe free of char re paren a en one ' a: Jai / Bl pf ead hig “tye. ee : ee os Deis joe he z bas Stosets ‘Ee oi - se Se eo} ee ‘ ree “Seagate: = 7 ee a omer i . a wcsetten farrison avenue 5 eae ee oe. ae = 3 ene TO IMPROVE ARKANSAS CITIES. FOUND DEAD BY THE TRACKS, Action to Be Taken at Once by Com-|Two Young Men of Alto Pass Met a ae ee * ee eee ware ae. neem IRL A eS, TRL a gre REE yak Doce _ . i oe

Page 22

PRETEEN RETIN ES Ee ° , a ~ Un! TIGERS DEFEAT WASHINGTON _ — _ _ Game Closely Contested and Exciting Throughout. VAN VLECK’S LONG’ RUN WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR W4ASH- INGTON’S TOUCHDOWN. Visiting Eleven in Good Condition, While Local Men Were Continual- ly Playing for Wind—Tigers Seemed the Better. The Washington University football team was defeated by the Missouri Tigers at League Park Saturday afternoon by six inches. With the score standing at 6 to 6 in favor of Columbia, hampered by darkness and circlé4d by spectators breathless from interest, Quarterback Anderson of Wash- ington failed on his try for goal, the ball striking the goal post and rebounding on to the field. Had it gone six inches to the right Washington would have tied the score and go saved the day, as time was called with- put further delay. The game, though at times it dragged hopelessly through continual taking out of time for winded men, and for discussions. was interesting from a spectacular stand- oint. The first half was fought fiercely, oth sides defending their goals desperately and cling tenaciously to every inch of ground gained. Although no scoring was done in the first play, both teams were at times in sight of the enemy’s touch line; but great defensive work, unexpected on the part of Washington, stopped the ad- vance in the case of both teams. At the opening of the game Washington had a great chance to score, getting the ball on a fumble on Missouri's 15-yard line. But they were held for downs almost on the spot and the Tigers promptly removed the ball from the neighborhood of their goal. Washington, in their turn, stopped the rally that followed Cooper's good run by Tittman, when the ball had been brought within striking distance of their line. Out- side these two instances the first half was s0 closely contested as to be almost un- interesting. The second half, however, was thrilling enough and set the enthusiasts to cheer- ing so frantically that the unaccustomed ear-drums of the curious whom chance brought out to the game were fairly shat- tered by the din. The police could not re- gtrain the ‘‘rooters,’’ who climbed over the railings of the grand stand and pavilion and swarmed upon the side lines to better ob- serve progress of the game. Missouri sent her followers to the seventh heaven of delight by scoring from Washing- ton’s 25-yard line. The ball was pushed over only after almost superhuman efforts on the part of the Tigers, the Washington men yielding tardily in the face of the ter- rific bucking of Capt. Kruse and the tackles of the Missouri team. point to that Hogan added another kicking goal—the play the game. A few minutes afterward ington secured the ball on Missouri's rard line and started to back it up the field. n one of the scrimmages Brouillette was | caught between the opposite rush lines. So reat was the press about him that he fair- | y suprted 6ut at the top of the mound of | players like paint from a squeezed color tube, and it is no great wonder that he dropped the ball. Probably the only thing that he thought was worth holding to at that moment was dear life. The fumble was near _to ends. score by won ball and fled down the field as if Satan and all his minions were at his heels. The Washington men toiled gamely, but fruit- lessly after him, as after a run of 85 yards the ball was touched down. It was an enthusiasm-inspiring spectacle, and _ the raspy throats of Missouri’s backers did full justice to it. Their breath was wasted, however, as the ball was brought back to the place of the scrimmage, the referee having blown his whistle for the down before Brouilette had been crushed into releasing the ball. ‘Ine decision was the signal for a war dance on the part of the \Washington followers. The culminating point of the interest was reached when Van Vlieck, by a brilliant run of 35 yards, after dodging and biocking the issouri tacklers, scored a touchdown fairly etween the Tigers’ goalposts. This play was the most brilliant one of the game, and fairly frenzied the local people with joy, as the goal was an easy one and a tie seemed certain. Anderson failed, however, and lost the game. The victory was won on its merits and the winners deserved a more decisive score. The visiting men earned their touchdown through the good work of the entire team, while for Washington Van Vleck did all the | work. That the wearers of the maroon and reen would not have scored but for him certain, as twice they had the ball with- in sight of the coveted land, but had not the offensive strength to break up the Sturdy resistance of the Tigers. The Columbia men showed superiority in team work and condition. Their interfer- ence threw that of Washington into the shade. An instance illustrating this is to be found in long runs made.by Cooper and that by Van Vieck. The entire Missouri team followed their brililant halfback, blocking) the Washington men to a:standstill; where- | as, Van Vieck was left to dodge and duck) and squirm his way unaided, and not once, | but twice, was this the case. As for condition not a man of the Tigers | was hurt during the game, and but few of | them were winded, while the local ‘varsity | team lost three of its men from the game and all had their mouths wide open. Missouri speedily found the weak points) of Washington's line. In the first half they | ade life a burden for ‘Tittman, putting | im out of the game before the first playing interval was over, after making repeated | ains between him and tackle. When Van's leck was put in, while both he and Con- nett were unable to get to the runner at times, end plays became fewer and Kruse turned his attention sively to the opponents’ line. It was here that Missouri's opportunity | lay, and it was by hammering there con- | a now rushing Hogan, now Yant and Capt. Kruse time and time again, that she cored. While Washington was fresh the igers had no easy time of it, though Kruse, on a V formation, seldom failed to make a ain. But in the second half, when Wash- Capt. | almost exclu-| after Whitehill had been substituted for Forsythe, the terrific impact of five heavy men hurled against the enufeebled line re- Bulted in steady advances. At that Wash- ington had enough left in her to stop these at times and force the enemy to kick or give up the ball on downs. fashington’s defensive strength was a Surprise. It had been confidently expected that they would make a brilliant showing on the offense, but their ground gaining capacity proved to be secondary. Kielv, who was said to be weak except on the offensive, made several beautiful tackles, when Van Vieck and Connett too kcare of most of the plays coming their way. On the offensive, Washington fared pass- ably at bucking the line, but all the gains hat counted for anything were end A eyeeny ntry, Missouri's crack man, was out of the game, and it was around his substitute that Van Vleck dashed so successfully. Connett also made several good gains, while Kiely had a romping time of it for Several plays between Missouri's right end and tackle. Washington's tackles did not take the pert in the game that had been expected of them, Bmith, while he was In the game, being the most successful line bucker. Most of the s«pectators.at the game would like to see a return game played, believing that Washington could defeat the Tigers with a month's training. Yet, while it is true that Washington is out of condition, pocey practiced and coached only recently, t is doubtful tf they could do better on sec- ond trial. Missouri's superiority is sub- stantial. It is stronger at center and tackle, and with Gentry tn the game, fully able to ashington in the .matter of the line it has all the advant- Seen asta i SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 QUINTETTE OF LOCAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS. 7 PATHE IOS, 5 7 hy KT ca Por Ky : ; ‘7 _ ° , ; a 7 ’ o o See ~ at a # ee | “7 tre . ‘ o 7 . ‘* 1) © , ' et ’ ; : . oe : ne ewer - eel er Sot fae : We pee, ' vy on & ose -- > oo ++ eee ~ 2S »- 4 ~ ——— ~- —_ ~~ — _ oe a Oe eee ——__——_ -— — ee eee en rt oe + wn ee ST es e+ ee eee eee ee =Beeee- semnes 28 eR ws eee ee wees -- ———— = a. ae Z, Ce itty ‘f, Ae y he , “Lyn ay SIS: tf iy yyy Mees Yes i ly STOLL. BACK sLNGTON UNIVER 5 be 4 re a 3 £%" eZ oh 7143 OG Paya) a Set ‘Hh See ° se Lig Ste KAR ue ShAey , RIGHT TACKLE OHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE. GS, LEFT HALF BACK. S7 Lovrs Uvrrvzrasrre TLV “ 0 eeee pe ee ee Ee pret Pr wot se? yt d of gel pe Oy pte ptt gt , ee? ; TPP: Ree , Mtn Daten ae ’ TA -_ Bd hat ah ae fas bat ‘ * ER BE BE nacees a “ a if a ay i wy ae Y fs So ANGE Lhe ae ih MW «—5 CAIVTER { “C FWrcRES LEFT HALF’ BACH WW GrRisTIAN BROTHERS (OLLEece |\\GrRisTiary DROTHERS CoLiree. MUU MTN ca egg ae Std i In the entire dis- | tance scarcely a gain was made round the | the , ' seems to have much up its sleeve in the Wash- | > as | ' the local men improve it is not to be ex- /at a standstill _periors of the Washington eleven. being costly, | however, as Cooper of the Tigers got the | Kiely. Oothy gained five yards around right end on right end, was tackled by Douglass for loss Capt. | yards. ; . | tance, ington s want of training began to tell, and) team, the latter having no th Kruse, Neither team THREE Yt eet visnesee ‘ee ' kicking denartment. No amount of coaching or training which the Washington University men are likely to receive will make them the superiors of the Tigers this season; and even should the Columbia men will remain with their Thanksgiving Day game, their great game, staring them in the face. The fact is and will remain that the Missouri men are simply the su- pected that FIRST HALF. Missour!t won the toss and selected the goal at the southern end of the field. An- derson kicked off for Washington to Kruse on Missouri's five-yard line, who returned 10 vards before he was nicely tackled by The ball went to Washington on a fumble. Smith was given the ball and gained five yards through the line. Wash- ington failed to make distance and the ball went to Missouri on their own eight-yard line. Kruse went through the line for three | yards. Two plays of the same kind netted | the visitors eight yards. Washington was penalized for an off-side play and Missouri | was given 10 yards. Cooper advanced six yards around Tittman’s end. Yant gained | four yards around Connett and then ran around the left end for a 10-yard gain. He was tackled beautifully py Andersom On) toy more downs Missouri failed to gain an nch. Washington was given 10 yards on an off- |} side play and was given the ball on downs | on Missouri's 45-yard line. Kiely bucked the line for three yards and then went through right tackle for eight yards. Dor- a fake play. Hope bucked the line for one yard and Connett gained four yards around the left end. Smith made distance’ through the line and then gained one yard through center. Todd bucked the line for a four- yard gain. Dorothy went around right end for one yard. IWiely, in trying to circle the and the ball was given to Missouri on downs on their own eight-yard line. Kruse was sent through the center for four yards. Smith of Washington at this stage | Was temporarily knocked out, but resumed his position at the expiration of the time | | limit. Kruse punted to the center of the field, Anderson missing the catch and Missouri regaining the ball. Jenkins gained = six yards around right end. Yant gained dis- tance through the line and Cooper then made a great run of 25 yards between right end and tackle. Van Vieck replaced | Tittman at Washington's left end. Cooper | gained four vards around right end and Ellis bucked the line for a three-yard gain. | On two more tries Missouri made smal! gains. Washington's ball on their own 10- yard line. Anderson punted, Missouri | fumbled. Van Vieck got the ball and made & Spectacular run of 20 yards. The half | ended with the ball on Missouri's 40-yard line. Score: Washington, 0;-Missouri, 0, SECOND HALF. Hogan kicked off to Washington’s 10-yard line, Dorothy stopping the ball and re- turning it eight yards. Kiely went around the right end for four yards. Missour! Was given the ball on downs on the 25-yard line. Yant circled the left end for a six- | yard fain and then bucked the line for two Kruse bucked the center for dis- Cooper made seven yards through the tackles in two attempts. Hogan in two tries bucked the line for two yards, advanc- | ing the ball to Washington's five-vard ‘ine. Cooper carried the ball on a line buck | to within a half-yard of Washington's goal. | On the next try the local eleven’'s line held and Missourt failed to gain. Washington's kame _ resistance at this critical stage proved of no avail, however, as Kruse a moment later forced his way through tie solid mass of humanity for the first touch- down of the game. Washer kicked an easy goal. Score: Missourt. 6: Washington, 0. Eilers kicked off to Missourt’s 5-yadr line, Hogan returning 18 yards. Douglass tried left end and lost ground. Yant went through | the right tackle for 3 yards. Cooper was tackled for loss on a delayed pass. Wash- ington secured the ball on 7 pone ve dt fe 20- | yard line on downs. Smith tried the line for a smal! | ball Kruse went and Washer distance. On a series of line bucks by Kruse, who! at this stage of the game was playing mag- nificently. the ball was advanced 12 yards towards Washington's goal. Washer was Riven the ball and succeeded in getting through Hope for 4-yard gains in two tries. Yant made small gain through the“line and Kruse followed him with gain through center for distance. Cooper gained 15 yards on two attempts through Hope and around Connett’s end, but failed to’make a gain on his third try. Kruse fatied to make dis- tance and Washington was given the ball. Van Vieck attempted to circle the right | being given 10 yards. | circled | Connett | Todd | St. | During the rest of the half High plays da | kicking game and outpunting the University | ' University, as in end,»but failed, went around the left ' | AIRE LA TERE Sg BOP aS hi achs Meee Sanh ee EDS. 4 BEE ep ey —_ nae ae ieee wo LEAN LES BS 8 Ma ch | end for 6 yards and then advanced 14 yards | the same way. Kiely was sent through the line for a gain of 3 yards. Van Vieck eluded Douglass and ran 30 yards before he was tackled. Kiely made two gains, netting 7 yards, but was stopped on Missouri's 8&- yard line. Hope was also stopped on oppo- site tackle play. Dorothy failed to gain dis- tance and the bal! went to the visitors on their own &-yard line. Kruse advanced 12 yards on three tries through the center. Cooper circled the right end for a l-yard gain. Kruse punted. but the ball was. brought back on off-side“Z:av and Missouri was penalized, Washington Kruse then repeated l-yard line. Washington first play Van Vleck! and by one of the} a local gridiron line all} across Mis- his punt from the got the ball and on the right end grandest runs over seen on carried the ball from the 35-yard the way down the and | sourl’s line for a touchdown. Anderson | failed to kick goal and the game ended, | with the score 6 to 5 in Missouri's favor. | Line-up: Washington. sition. M. 8. U ight cocccces- DOUgIAS field | Left tackle Tittman (Van left end Viec] Anders Kiele: Fullback ... R Francis; umpire—McPheeters; —Samuels and Dowdal. ——— -—@} — — HIGH SCHOOL WON. Defeated St. Louis University in Close Game at Athletic Park. High School defeated St. Louis University on the gridiron at Athletic Park yesterday by the close score of 6 to 0. The game was’ sensational throughout and until time was called at the end of the | to at lost and chance was took last half St. Louis had some least tie the score. This chance through a ‘“‘bracer,”’ which High holding the University for of their territory. The game was late in starting and when the two 20-minute halfs had been played It | was dark. A dispute arose as to the officials for the game. It seems that the University wanted Paul Dillon to officiate for them, but High objected to him. After some wrangling he was finally allowed to act for | the University. In the first half St. Louis University kicked off to High. Berkley for High made Is yards om an over tackle play and High was given 10 yards for an off play. Kinsey and Tevis made good advancing the ball for 10 yards. The was lost on downs. The University made some McLean taking the pigskin down side fumble High gains 3erkley who got th yards before he for 2 yards. Ona Session of the ball, Carrying it five ad pPos- e Was | Stopped. Tevis took the ball for five yards and then | | defense of the Red and Black. The line-up: | | Nicholson and Tevis each made good gains | ‘ | 'lakes in the world? and Moore was pushed over for a touch- down. Moore kicked goal. Score, Louis University 0. kept the ball in University territory. In the second half High kicked off to St. Louis University’s 20-yard line. advanced 20 yards before the High imen broke up the university Interference got the runner. The ball was lost to High on downs and Kinsey made a run of 2 yards. High was forced to kick out to their three downs they not make their five yards. McLean Mohrman for the University made gains of 10 vards and then Shaw made a run of 10 yards. St. Louis University con- tinued to hit the High line and play over tackle for good gains. The ball was on High's 7-yard line when the team held the University for downs could and ball and took it for 20 High fumbled. High University. The University and kickedbhack to High The ba!ll was on from their High’? 30- and while“the teams were lining up time was cated, The game througholut was one of the mest exciting games played this year and Was only marred by repeated wrangling on account of decisions by the officiats, but in all cases the decisions were finally agreed to. The lineup: High School. Positions. Nicholson , : Tevis see eer eeeeeere Right tackle *eeee Wagoner.... .. Right guard Foster............ Center Henry ......+++++++ Left guard Webber........... Left tackle Berklay...seecssss eeeeeee eee ie yey oy OY eee die Segoe 5 idles Rs ea a a are Sa. ea, eee | RRR tere aS OS eT ee. sg I age oo. | their Kruse (Capt.) | ihesmeD | | Prothers. charged fiercely and got back for | five. Mayer and Davis got in a couple of end ‘runs that pumped their wind out. Jackson | got | tors” | goal. \ 'sent him to the side line and McKean took | | his place. q* | downs, downs gained | possession, of the ball and then got it out| then | gains, | ball | good gains, | the field | ‘for 10 yards and then Maloney advanced lit ball | It was | MGOTO. wccccseccecs QUGEtCFOACR .. .. Donahue Papin --+- Right halfback Leitt halfback Fullback Referee— Baker. Timekeepers —Miller and Cantlin. Linesmen—Bascom and Ew- ing. Time of halfs—20m. Cc. B. C. LOST AT KIRKSVILLE. Osteopaths Too Much for the Wearers of Purple and Old Gold. Special to the Post-DIspatch. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 27.—The largest crowd that ever paid admission to a foot- | ball game in this city turned out to witness | between the Osteopaths and College this afternoon. the score of ll the contest (Christian Brothers’ The local eleven won by to 6. The St. Louis and took the south side, backs. Dobson led off for the a kick that sent the pig vards of the enemy’s goal and Cunning- ham failed to catch it. The locals got it in a jiffy and three rushes put it over the for the first touchdown. Time, 146m. Redfield distinguished himself in this play The Osteopaths did not Kick a goal and the » stood 5 to |. ‘he rest of the first hai, The the toss wind at aggregation won with the Osteopaths with skin within 10 the ball and punted 3) yards. Pettit stopped it and was buried in a scrimmage. | Then began a series of backings with three | 'yard gains for the Brothers. Bbrockmeyer got in a punt for seven yards and the ‘Doc- fell back to within ten Longinotti’s ankle took a twist that RN ball to line. The ‘‘Boneites’’ held it there but the third took it over. Brock- meyer kicked with wind and scored a goal. Time 10 minutes. The half ended with hon- ors even. Brockmeyer made a fine kick-off for the visitors in the second half. Pettit caught it once, turned to White for a kick, when White slipped and fell. The locals kept the ball. however. at the 15-yard line and made gains of 10 and 7 yards. The locals punted and C. B. C. got the ball, gaining 5 yards. The Osteopaths got the ball back on three | downs. Davis made a 15-yard run and the ball reached C. B. C.’s line in two 3-yard rushes. A touch down was followed by a kick that dashed the visitors’ hopes. Score ll to 6. plays and were too used Time was of the desperate 1” he 4 their touchdowns. the ball in the middle series of > runs, but to make | called, with field. Cunningham, Brockmeyer, Dougherty and Stone distinguished themselves by desper- | ate plaving for the C. B. C., Maver and. Redfield plaved (‘s, brilliantly in Positions. High 6, | Right balfhes scoceee Lit guard and | «Quarter back Full back | —_——_o—__- WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. 'Wwere of a That Team Plays a Tie Game With the McKendree. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' | LEBANON, Kendree here today'resulted in a tie. Score 12 to 12. Upon the request of Capt. Eaton of the Western Military Academy, Capt. Harmon arranged a team that would compare more in weight with the Westerns and only played about three or four of the first team. The remainder of the team were compara- tively new men, some of whom played their first game. The teams averaged about 140 pounds and played the cleanest game ever seen in Leb- anon, as the McKendree team was organ- ized almost on the spur of the moment, am Sy ea tiadacaay were well pleased with their work. In the beginning !t looked as though Mc- Kengree had decidedly the best of it, At ti *kick off Berlin, of the Westerns 8é- curéd the ball and was downed in his tracks by Fullweiler. At the first down not an inch was gained and the ball soon passed to McKendree on the third down Harmon was pushed over the line for a touch down after two minutes play. Flint kicked goal, McKendree 6, Western 0. By successive line bucking and an end run of 3 yards by Van Cleave Wallis was ushed over for the second touch down. lint kicked goal. Score, McKendree Jl, Western 0. At the next kick-off the ball rolled over the goal line and Haight of the Westerns fell on it. McKendree protested, but Ref- eree Vandervoort decided it a touch-down. England kicked goal, and the first half ended McKendree, 12; Western, 6. In the second half the Western, braced and Thrall was forced out weakening Mc- Kendree’s team. Westerns made several good gains around McKendree’s right end, forced the ball to within one foot of the goal and Howard was sent over for a touch-down. England kicked goal. Score: McKendree, 12; West- ern, 12, McKendree gained slowly the remainder of the game, but the half ended with the ball on Western's 40-yard line. For Western, England, Scullin, Howard and Robinson all played good ball. In team work the Westerns excelled. For McKendree, Wallis, Thrall, Harmon, with Van Cleave, made the most gains. Fullweiler at left end played a star game and downed the backs behind the line. Lee Herbstman and Gump, all new men showed up well. The lineup was: McKindree. Positions. y a & Fullwetler Zeft end .cccocecece. -Lougias Harmon, Archibald.Left tackle ... Brown Left guard seccetuean y ....- Robinson P .Howared Right tackle ...........Reeher boeee cede Ee GEE ceGeedceece: IEE cocoee.- Quarto? Van Cleave........@eft half ..... Thrall, Harmon..:.Right half .........-. lit Fullback P Time of halves—20m. Referee—Dorris. —Vandervoort. Linesmen—Wallise and Van Hoor- beck. T'mers—Capt. Eton and C. Lucas, ASSOCIATION SEASON OPENING. The “Kickers”? Will Have Their In nings on C. B. C. Campus Today. Today will be the opening day of the as- sociation football season with two games on the Christian Brothers’ College campus. The first game will be called at 2 o’clock and will be between the college and Sham- rocks. The second will be between the Cycle Club and the Globes. The college has a great team this year under the captaincy of Phil Kavanaugh, the old West End captain. He will play one of the wings with Tommy Kane. Be- sides these two the college have signed three other old West End men, Guinon, Ad Richsteige, and Brehme. With these will be Bachhoff, Marion Walsh, Betts, Dale, Riardon, Baggot, Schwartine and Granville, who is one of the greatest play- ers in the country. The Cycle team will be minus Dick Jarrett, who is reported sick in England, though they have Comeford, Daley, Cud- more, Lynch and all of their old timers vards of the | made two end gains and got the | within one yard of the Osteopaths’ | for two. In the remainder of the half the ball was forced almost to the line of the Osteopaths} short | while Dobson, | 'MeKittrick footb:.l] Ill., Oct. 27.—The game be- | : ‘tween Western Military Academy and Mc- | Webber | in line The Globes are an unknown quantity, but they have some good men, and expect to be in the game from the start. The Shamrocks are very strong, having big Robinson of the West Ends and Billy Kane with Josh Lewis and many other men of note. MICHIGAN ‘DEFEATS ILLINOIS. Cne-Sided Game Between These Teams on Marshall Field. CHICAGO, Oct. 27—In a game replete with kicking and hard-line bucking the Univer- sity of Michigan football eleven defeated Illinois University, on Marshall Field, this afternoon by a score of’12 to 0. Both _touch-downs were scored in the first half. The first resulted from constant hammer- ing at the Illinois’ line, which carried the | ball from the 45-yard line across the goal. soon after, but in this was relieved by a bril- Woodward, who and who tore for that dis- The other came the line bucking liant run of 25 vards by took Hernstein’s place through Illinois’ left tackle tance. During the second half Illinois braced beautifully and several times held for downs, but was unable to gain much distance against the heavy Michigan line and none at all in runs around the ends. Here Illinois, with her fast backs, hoped to win, but Snow and Redden, the Michi- gan ends, as a rule, broke up the Illinois interference almost before the plays were fairly started and Illinois time and again was forced to kick. Illinois was sadly handicapped by lack of condition. Even during the first half much time was taken out on account of injuries to the Illinois players and in the second half so many changes were made that when) an entire husky almost the called was facing times was finally substitute team Michigan players. Smith’s Seconds 11, Waverly 0. A very interesting game of footbaH was played Saturday morning, between the Smith Academy second year’s team and the Waverlyvs. The friends of both teams were | out in force and yelled themselves hoarse at each good play. Drukker at right half and Oliver at quart- er back were the stars for the Smiths, while Scudder played a very strong game for the Waverlys. The last touch down was made within 4 minutes play. Smith's seconds have not been beaten thus far this season. The nearest approach to a defeat was a tle with Cabanne last Thursday neither team scoring. What causes fermentation? What produces the sand of Sahara Desert? Who turned = surgery guesswork into: a science? What was the most destructive quake known? What is the most ancient of all sciences? What state contains an extinct crater that is now one of the deepest fresh water the great from dangerous earth- What led to embalming in Egypt? What city is surrounded by a mud wall 24 feet high? Hargadine-McKittricks Win. Saurday the Hargadine- elevn made its first appearance on the gridiron asrainst the strong Carleton Athietie Club, and from the game they played will give Marton-Sims, C. B. C. and Washington University a good ). The plays of the Hargadine-McKittricks Bensational order, John Kinsella, Phil Smith, Bob Al Kelly @nd Clark did some bril- ine bucking and long runs. he Athletic Club was the start to the finish The final score was Hargadine-McKit- On afternoon Evans, ORDER YOUR... WINTER OUTFIT IN TIME. “A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient.” ESRIT 215-217 N. Eighth St. TAILORING CO., —— _——— OT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED afternoon, | Gwynee | never in it from | | Deru Township High School team defeat- eet "we, My treatment being so uniformly successful I make the above offer to all sufferers and dissatisfied patients who are now or have been treating elsewhere. “NATHANIEL K. KING M. D. I make this offer to all and especially to those discouraged sufferers who are now, ‘or have been in the recent past, taking treatment which does not and cannot cure the troubles with which they are afflicted. I want to talk to those who have dosed themselves with patent remedies or free trial treatments. I want to talk with those who have experimented combinations and similar devices. I want to talk with those who have entrusted their health to famil who do not understand specialty cases, or to To all such who avail themselves of my services, not one electro-medical neither ability nor honor. dollar of my fee need be paid until cured. With this liberal offer to all no weak man or suffering woman need despair. with belts, secret appliances, physicians, the self-stvled expert who possesses Come and be cured by the best, most skillful, scientific and successful treatment the meal- cal profession affords. VARICOCELE. By means of my treatment the engorged blood vessels are reduced to their natural state and the organs which they supply are restored to a condition of health and full usefulness. The method is painless and requires no loss of time from business. STRICTURE. My treatment removes the obstructions the remedies which the patient himself ap- plies at home. My system of treatment for both Varico- (cele and Stricture is the only one whic cures without operation; nated with me and is used nry practice. cures by this method in 9 per cent of all cases taken. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. I have also, as is well known to the med- ‘ical profession generally, made great ad- vancement over the old-time methods, and no matter how lone the undermining condl- ‘tions have been active, I can promise a complete and permanent restoration to health and of all lost powers I do not seek simply to temporarily stimulate the | weakened nervous and physical system, but to permanently build up the whole constitu- tion of the patient and at the same time remove the underlying causes. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONING. | Without the use of those dangerous drugs | which enter into the remedies given by most ‘doctors, and which leave such terrible after effects, I cure all stages of this dread dis- ease thoroughly and permanent!y—not only the outward manifestations, but I rid the exclusively in DR. NATHANIEL K. KIN this system origi- | without any pain or discomfort, simply bY | to | | n| af whole system of every vestige of the poison, leaving the skin and scalp in a clear, healthy, natural condition. REFLEX COMPLICATIONS OR CHRONIC DISORDERS. Any form of chronic disease oa to a greater or less extent, the whole human system, and to effect a cure the different ' manifestations of disease must be treat You scientifically, thoroughly. write carefully, talk with or will do well to me before going elsewhere. I offer you the best, most skillful, scientific and successful treatment the medical pro- fession affords. Advise with me if you are flicted with any of the above diseases or chronic disorders such as Nervous prostration, unnatural Discharges, Sct- atic Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary The records of my office ShOW | Compiaints, Stomach or Bowel Disorders and Catarrhal and Bronchial Affe ctions. I earnestly solicit that ladies suffering | from those diseases peculiar to their sez | ’ . should call on me, for by my new and exclu. ‘sive treatment the old methods of instrue | mental examinations and the horrors of the surgeon's knife have been cast aside, ' | FACTS FOR MEN. it A copy of my new book, “Facts for Men, a neatly leather-bound booklet, explaining my treatment for any of the above diseases ‘of men. will be sent free, postpaid, in plain envelope, to any man upon rer uest. ' person or by mall. HOME TREATMENT. Some can be treated successfully at penne, while others cannot, and one personal vist is preferred, but if It is tnconvenient for vou to eall at my office, write me—plainiy stating your symptoms. I make no charge for consultation or advice ia Office Hours: &8 a. m.to8p.m. Sundays, 10 a. m. tol p. m. B 202 W. Gth St. W. E. Cor, Git , and Pine Sts., St. Louls, Mo. a | tricks. 29; Carleton Athletic Club. 0.” Manager Jim Denow is looking for games with W. U., Marion-Sims, C. B. C., and all other teams in or out of the city. La Salle Beats Spring Valley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA SALLE, Ill., Oct. 27.—The La Salle- | ed the Spring Valley team today by « score ‘of 10 to 90. ’ ; | Pekin High School Victorious. | Special to the Post-Dispatch PEKIN, IL, Oct. 27.—Pekin High School Football Eleven defeated Brown's B College of Peorta this afternoon, 6 to DR. W. A. eet ot, * » iE ace csi alt A Ri I th i i aE eT tt 2 UPTURE NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. © Le ep aaga o RRE edegems POSITIVELY | AND NO ¥ PERMANENTLY LEWIN, ”!! 59 —s ST. Louis. N. 7th St. ‘ “se a “f ee. att URED NO DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. PAY UNTIL CURED. : o a ii : Fe a sf Bh ce A : 2 , ‘ ‘ -¥ a om et B ie 4. 4 = as Sa Nay te ge % 4 a Sa ae Coa) » Age: cn te ae ‘ c > nl be Pa $s See: 5 36. a deh See: : cay = i ‘i “ : ’ yw J “+

Page 23

Phe gad Perey. OE eae ey “4 AGE OF EXPERTS Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only by ACROSS eT SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 28, 1900 THREE BEAUTIES. QUALIFYING FIR COURSING, ONE OF AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR SPORTS ee $6000 Purses Raced for in San Francisco--History of the i Sport in St. Louis and Explanation of Scoring Points and Terms. There is no sport so rapidly coming into popular favor in America than the sport of coursing, and yet how many are they who do not know what the word coursing means, or what the of the sport really is. It has only recently thar St Louis has had an opportunity to wit- ness the racing of greyhounds with any degree of pleasure Severa! attempts in past years have been coursing meetings, but the of the few escapes If there is any one approve nature been made to give sport failed because provided for the jacks. thing that the American people of it is an equal chance for the game, and where no opportunity was provided for the escape of the game and the were turned loose upon a certain the sport resolved itself into an inhuman exhibition and did not meet with the sup- port of greyhound owners or the public. Recently, -however, the St. Louis Cours- ing Club, composed of some of the leading business men of ths city, lovers of sport and fair play, working under the rulings of the American Coursing Board, have ele- vated the sport to such a degree that each Bunday meetings of the very highest or- der are conducted and are well attended. The grounds are so constructca and the jacks are so familiar with their surround- ings that after giving the greyhounds a lively chase they dart to their corral through openings made for them, and are safe. It was only a few years ago that a propo- sition to open a coursing park in San Fran- cisco was laughed at as the height of folly by the wise ones, all kinds of disaster being prophesied, should an attempt to conduct the enterprise be made. How near right these prophets were the results have shown. The race tracks for horse racing were considered to be doing well when they had an attendance of 2000, vet the coursing arKks today number their attendance by 0,000 and 12,000 and. where thoroughbred race horses are running for $1000 stakes greyhounds in San Francisco ran last week ‘for a stake of $6600, and where 2-year-old colts are running for $400 purses, the Cali- fornia Futurity for two-year-puppies last ear amounted to $4800. Coursing in San Trancisco today has superseded horse rac- ing. One greyhound alone in ’Frisco has earned over $10,000 for his owner and the stud fee for ‘‘For Freedom”’ is $500. St. Louis has sent to the coast some of the most famous winners and today has. some of the grandest bred greyhounds in the world, amongst the most noted being Wharburton, Barton Tag, Sir Gug, White Wings, Black Beauty, Astral Maid, Mon- soon, Diana da Diablo, Linda, Van Natta, Queenie thfe Thief, Gil Blas, Royal Hill, Lord Glenkirk, King o’ the Hills, Mellitus, Van Nye, Baby Barnes and hundreds of others of lesser prominence. A great many of the above are born in the purple and can trace their ancestry back generations to famous Waterloo, winner in England. In this connection the breeding of grey- hounds is more closely guarded than in most any city in America, as no greyhound can run in a course who has not been registered and a false registration meets with an immediate ruling off from every coursing meet in this country, and a puppy or dam being falsely entered in a stake, not alone loses any prtves Won, but can never run again. Just at present, wht#n théfe is so much agitation over using ‘drugs on horses, it may be well for the racing association to follow the rulings of the Coursing Board, for in this regard their rule is strict and lar reaching. It reads-as follows: “Should an owner be guilty of using any drug to animate or increase his or her speed, the owner, dog and his get, together: with any other greyhounds or their get that are owned by the guilty party, will be ruled off for life, and the owner will not be al- lowed to run or train a greyhound there- after in any meeting in America.”’ To give some idea of how a meet is ar- ranged and stakes gotten up, it will be necessary to meet with the greyhound owners. An all-age stake is on the vro- gram, which means that any greyhound duly registered, ol any age or sex, can run. The owners hand to the secretary the hames of their dogs, pedigree, sex and color. The secretary of the club writes each dog’s name on a sheet and places a number opposite each entry, if an eight- dog stake, from 1 to 8, if sixteen or twen- ty-four, from.1 to 16 or 24, 4according to the number of dogs entered. Then it corresponding number each numbered, are put ina hat. Two mem. bers who have no entries draw from the hat a tag, and call out the number which corresponds to the number opposite the name on the sheet. -This dog is called No. 8 a AD hrgelll red collar ins his course. — * er then calls his numbered pes ib and the second dog runs under aw hite eet ae is to compete with the first dog bers are taken from the hat, and the entire ana rr superiority ~ cm Ta cording to the degree of he go bye—Two the outer circle, 3 points The turn—One point . wrench—Half a kill—two points Bcale, in proportion to may be of no value DEFINITION Op POINTS In estimating the valne of speed to the hare the judge must take into account the a forms in which it may be displayed points, or if gained on point or in a,descending merit shown, whicn Z.: ’ 1 og@8, In which case. one. two or three points may be Riven. according to the length of the lead, apart from the onde for a turn or wrench. In awarding tine te oints the judge shall take into considera- fon the merit Of a lead obtained ane 4 dog hich has lost ground at the start either rom being unsi@ghted or from a bad elin or which hes had to run the outer circle 1% Becond—Where one greyhound leads the Other so. long as the hare runs straight but loses the lead from the hare bending around decidedly in favor of the slower dog of its own accord, In which ) One greyhound shall score one the speed shown, one point for the first turn. Under eustances is speed without work to be allowed to decide a cept where great superiority one grevhound over another tn a to covert. If a dog after gaining the first six points shall stil’ keep possession of the hare by superior aneed he shall have double the prescribed allowance for the subse- quent points made before his opponent be- Bins to score, A THE GO BYE. — bye@is where @ greyhound starts eer a pi .. - point for subsequent is shown by greyhounds , victim, | | a clear length behind his opponent and yet | passes him in a straight run and gets a | clear length before him. | THE TURN. | The turn fs 'round at not less than a right angle from | her previous line. | THE WRENCH. The wrench is where | from her line at than a right angle, | but where she only leaves her line to suit less herself, and not from the greyhound press- | ine her, nothing is to be allowed. The merit of a kill must be estimated according rior dash | wheth- ier he pric ks and skill bears the hare cidental circumstances favoring him or whether she by the other greyhound. THE TRIP. The trip, or unsuccessful effort to kill, is where the hare is thrown off her legs, or | were, where a greyhound flecks her but cannot | From Left to Right—Monsoon, Diana de Diablo, Owners, Ries & Becker; White hold her. PENALTIES. Where a greyhound from his own defect refuses to follow the hare at which he is Slipped he shall lose the course. Where a the hare ts bent) to whether a grevhound by his own supe-.| her up through any little ac-| turned into his mouth, as it, where the hare is brought | dog willfully stands still tn a course or de- | parts from directly pursuing the hare, no | points subsequently made by him shall be | scored, and if the points made by him up to that time be just equal to those made by his antagonist in the whole course he shall | thereby lose the course, but where one or ——+—_—_—-9—_4— oo > + Wings, Owner, Rowland Menown. both dogs stop with the hare in view through inability to continue the course it shall be decided according to the number of points gained by each dog during whole course. If a dog refuses to fence where the other fences any points subse- quently made by him are not to be scored, | but if he does his best to fence and ts foiled by sticking in a meuse the course shall end the | | there. When the points are equal the su- perior fencer shall win the course. If a second hare he started during a course and one of the dogs follow her the course shall end there. GROUF OF VATUABLE COURSING DOGS. —~>—?—-o—-—-o—-o—__o—_-@ —_+ ~*~ Ber Qs ~ ~ ae “o-—_o—-o—_ ¢—_¢ © ¢-# #009. —-@__0—-9_o—__@— SS SAR a A's . “ “4 ~ . A. - A " ’ on ml Ps 7 oe ' us ARO TS noon TBE Die SP Ae a 5 e . “Sas SF Sat . : SS > FERS ~ * am v Sy RS PE ‘ : \ ~ . ~~ s . —. , ~ ae ‘ a s , - *

wars Daytons vs. Rialtos on Crescent, | Dartmouth Oe Rr ono as ete eee Oe ey KS at | Upper lowa | dianapolis | Heidelberg University, 0 retain a | Druggists’ | }ami, v. im | ‘tt. |} lumbia at Columbia Fie! { Lilivs vs. J. S.Merrells and | tlast y: Moifitt- | las the jeveryone | hea, Y score. and Caves are running last and poorly. The standing of the clubs to date is: Last. Comptons .... a 1 Acmes eae 4 Granites Franklins Imperials oe arene Eee 12 SAIVOR Saks Deeaweedeeies be 1 id THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE Tuesday—Imperials at home tv acmes; Wranklins_at home to Caves, and Comptons home to Granites. 14) Other Games. At Columbus, O.—Ohio State University 17, Oberlin College 0. At Cedar Falls, lo.—lowa State Normal 12, (as a special prize for the player making she | ports | |graph are | men. | McGrew ' strokes; l'niversity 5. At Lafayette, Ind.—Purdue 46, Rose Poly- technic 6 At Pittsburg, State College 0, At Greensburg, Latrobe 6, At Homestead, Pa.—Duquesne A. C. 2, Pa.—Greensburg 0, | A. C. D4, Detroit 0. At Crawfordsville, Ind.—Wabash, 6; Manual Training School, 65. Pa.—Homestead lL. In- At Greencastle, Ind.—Depauw, 15; © Earl- Point Ca- At dets, West Point, ee West Williams College, 9. liffin, O.—Otterbein University, 0; | of | Da- University of North At Minneapols, Minn Minnesota, 34; University kota, 0 At Gambier, O.--Kenyon College, 05; Den- | nison University, 0 At Springfield, O.—Wittenberg, 33; Mi- Yale Whips Columbia. YORK. Oct Yale defeated the surprising game Hiaven boys were | beat the Columbia by af Columbia started with an ag- game and until about eight min- the second half had been piaved it s if she would repeat her victory of Yale NEW rf . Co- score of 12 of football, expected by | team to o. It was a New Lo gre ssive utes of looked a ar Murphysboro High School Won. over | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the | League | Kime | wind « | tackle } on } , Dartmouth West End Cocked | the | ' The Granites are MURPHYSBORY, Ill, Oct. 27.—One of the} football games ever played in South- Lllinois the contest here today be School team and the club souri State ‘Normal at home team winning | The only touchdown ive minutes play. At the itors had the and in the se within 10 vards of the lowns and returned where remained game. best ern | ' (I on a crisscross the first half the vi the five-yard@ . line, is Ul | Pennsylvania Trounced Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—Pennsylvania defeated Chicago this afternoon on Frank- lin Field in 30-minute halves, by the score of 41 to 0. Pennsylvania scored 24 in the first half and 17 in the second. Only once during the game were the visitors within striking distance of VPennsyivanias goal This was in ! half when Feil rar one of Graves iceks back to Pennsyvivania § “S-verd line. Ergin dropped back for a (tr) ata field goal, but Sharon fumbled the pass and it was Pennsylvania's ball on her 35- card line. Pennsylvania repeatedly pushed the ball almost across the field, ‘hicago made three first downs the wame > tackling of Feil, Chi- fullback, of the highest order while ¢ luring ne | Wis Princeton Defeats Brown. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Oct. 27.--A whirl- if mass plays aimed at Brown's left and left gwuard, a game fu!l of life feom start to finish and a score of 17 to 5 in favor of Princeton, is the story of the! Rrown-Princeton game today. No frown team in her history of football ever piayed a harder and more consistent game than the men put up against Princeton today. Cornell Outplays Dartmouth. ITHACA. N. Y¥., Oct. 27.—Cornell defeated by a score of 23 to 6 Corne!l] wis sufficientiv strong to scoTe three times in the second half, but could not keep from securing a touch-down. Dreyfuss Is Willing, of Course. Special to the Post-Dtspateh PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. Dreyfuss favors Am@éican place teams lv eastera Gi 27.~President league plan to | ee Oe eg «. SRE | distanced lers i finals for 'defeated the usual | defense ' weather was very Second Annual Contest Be- gan at Fair Grounds. MR. HACKMEISTER AT THE TOP PROF. ROBYN AWAY UP’IN THE SCORING. Pleasing Afternoon’s Play in Prepara- tion for the More Serious Efforts During Three Days of This Week. Eighteen enthusiastic manipulatons of the cleek and assasins of the gutta percha participated in the qualifying rounds of the second annual tournament of the golf department of the St. Louis Fair Assocta- tion on the Fair Grounds links yesterday afternoon. Twenty-four had been expected, so it was pre-arranged that 16 of the contestants should qualify for the hole play to begin Monday. Two of the six absentees sent word that they could not enter personal appearance yesterday afternoon, but would make the qualifying trip over the Pete Monday morning. The eighteen so guished performers, who were on dec ~ kindly gonsented to permit the tardy pa . to do so and as a result the exacy outcome of yesterday’s contests can not be an nounced conclusively. The two golfers who as = this reprieve were Mars. Robert hare and Allen Simpkins. should they ma nS lower score Monday than the foul! play rs who made tfe highest scores yosveteny, they will earn a right to participate in the hole play. On the other hand, should they fail to outclass two of the gentlemen mak- ing the poorest showing yesterday, they will be forced to content themselves with conspicuous positions in the “also ran’ set. The 14 players who qualified and are cer- tain to be “in’’ the balance of the tourna- ment, with their scorces, are 4S fol- lows: J. Hachmetlster ..... L. Gordon eens ) | R. H. Mudd G. S. MeGrew J. W. Holdsworth .... F. : ; H. “Biacnenn. ae EF. W. Paramore... J. 3. Walsh, Ir. . 96 | J. B. Sheridan :; The scores of the other four players were; 164; Lem Burr Cc. Kdgar The prospects of Messrs. Jones and E. Burr getting in the succeeding Stages of the tournament depend altogether on the showing of Messrs. R. Walsh and Simp- kins Monday morning. Mr. Hachmeister May Get the Bag. A very handsome caddy bag was offered ked and received 88 | Wayman McCreery .. 46 Conde B. Pallen A. G. RobdyD .c-ee--. Koehler .. a D. Banning best score in the qualifying rounds. “On the face of the returns’ the bag appears ‘o be the prospective property of Mr. Hach- meister, the popular Fair Grounds official. He is ardently hoping that the late from the counties represented by Messrs. Walsh and Simpkins will not mate- rially alter the existing forecast. The scores given in the foregoing para- the net results of the golfers’ work after their handicaps had been de- ducted from their real score. This does not dim the luster of Mr. Hach- meister’s triumph, however, as he was one of the scratch men. Messrs. Mudd, Sheri- dan and J. 8S. Walsh, Jr., were also scratch seo | Messrs. Pallen, Koehler, Holdsworth, and L. Burr were allowed = six Messrs. McCreery, Paramore, Jones, Blossom, Banning and FE. Burr strokes, and Messrs. Edgar and Robyn, 18 strokes. Messrs. R. Walsh and Simpkins have been placed in the 12-stroke class by the handi- capper. This will permit either of these gentlemen to capture the caddy bag that Mr. Hachmeister now regards so affection- ately by making an actual total of 99 strokes, or to qualify by MakKing even as many as 122 strokes. {t is difficult to accurately depict all the interesting phases of this aristocratic en- counter in limited space. Those who are familiar with the effulgent personalities of many of the individual contestants found ‘oodles’ of fine points to gossip about in the Jockey Club after the balls had been locked up and the caddies paid off. Prof. Robyn a Success. The fact that Alfred G. Robyn, famed as and had qualified so musician eomposer, ham. 0 | handily came in for considerable attention. ; ; e ' Many remarked that the Apollo Club's lead- er was coming to wield his golf sticks as cleverly as his baton. Mr. Robyn himself seemed to think it a great joke that he had | so many more experienced play- in the afternoon's gamboling on the green. jut he declared that as long as he had made a good start, he intended to push the work along, with the strong pedal on, 12 | for the rest of the tcurney. Mr. McGrew, winner of previous honors on the same links and owner of exception- ally fine sticks, was slightly dissatistieu with his work at the fag end of the round and regretted that he did not gelve voung | Mr. Hachmeister a closer race for first | honors | He consoled Lem Burr, who had an off day, by declaring philosophically that re- | yerses came occasionally to the finest per- formers even in golf and urged him to get in the championship tourney at the Field Club next Saturday and show his real worth as he has often showed before, be- ing quite an able plaver, Mr. Blossom was quite satisfied with his showing and hi! atisfaction found expres- sion in song, he and two of the other con- | testants inioning a rollicking melody while Mr Hachmeister prepared the official | ; Score Mr. Koehler, who was far from being at | his best, had no complaint to make over his showing, but he agreed with Mr. Hach- meister and other contestants that the three new bunkers, including five fences that had recentiy been placed on the Fair Grounds links, rendered the course at least strokes harder than usual MeCreers than whom there is Mr no more enthusiastic golfer in St. Louls, bus ej| all the while urging his fellow- to see that many of the Fair inds players as possible be represented qualifyin rounds for th local nionship, which will be held d Club next Saturday. 1”) as himself players (sro! in the at the Great Interest in the Outcome. who were promised to the fray, and quite a number the talented Jockey Club performers alreacy entered, there is little doubt that the Fair Grounds contingent will have a conspicuous array delegates at Field Club next Saturday This tournament, by the way, will be the golting function par excellence of the sea- son. All the local clubs have entered their stellar club Swingers, and already there is exceptional interest In the outcome The Falr irounds tournament will be finished ere cNampionship contest is inaugurated first round at hole play set for afternoon, the second round for Tuesday afternoon, the semtl- finals for Wednesday afternoon and the Thursday afternoon Several present into Aas Ret of Mive of Monday im Harvard Whips Carlisle. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 27.~Harvara (arlisie Indian football team — to 5. In the first half the In- outplayed Harvard, but oo in the second half they could no up thelr fast work. The Harvard was inferior on the offense and the could not held the Indians (for until late In the i clearly today, dians keep team second half. The | poor for football The | crowd, however, numbered 3,000 despite the drizzling rain. downs the | the Physician Who Concentrates All His Faculties on a Single Class of Ills. W. A. COOK, M. D. In almost every vocation specialty work is now called for and demanded. This is not- ably true when life or health is at stake. It then" that the best treatment the Medical profession affords is sought after, and this can be secured only from the physician whose deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough sclen- tific equipments have given him compleie mastery over the diseases that constitute his specialty. Whatever may be your ailment, get help from one who has made such cases a spe- cial study. If your eyesight is failing, go to a reliable optician or oculist. If your hearing is defective, consult a competent aurist. If a bad tooth is distressing you engage the skill of a dentist. Orif you are burning with fever or shaking with chills, tell your troubles to a family physician. They can do you more good than I can, for I do not treat such complaints nor pretend to cure them. But if you have a serious disease arising from or having its seat or origin tn the sexual system; if VARICOCELE, STRICTURL, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVO- SEXUAL DEBILITY or allied troubles are depleting your manhood, and if your case has been aggravated and made worse by the use of belts, specifics, free sam- ples, trial treatments, electro-medical combinations or similar devices—if this is your unfortunate condition, I want you to write me, or come to my office, where you will be welcome to private counsel, a careful personal examination, and an hon- est and scientific opinion of your case free of charge. These diseases and weaknesses of men, and they alone, are my specialty. To them I have earnestly and exclusively devotd& £3 of the best years of my life, during which time I have discovered and developed various forms of treatment, which make their cure an unqualified and absolute certainty. Is it not worth your while to In- vestigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? Varicocele. Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, its injurious effect is well known. Tt de- presses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of Varicocele come to my office and let me explain to you my pro- cess of treating it. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of this dire disease during the past twelve months. Under my treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. All pain in- stantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. All indications of disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power and pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. is % Stricture. It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture nor how many different doctors have disappointed you, I will cure you just as certainly as you come te me for treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, ent/rely original with me and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves the stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary yassage. It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the prosta’ gi22d when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when ir- rituted or congested, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and sound- ness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Poison. On account of its frightful hideousness contagious blood polson is commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-col- ored spots on the face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprouslike decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symptoms you are cordially invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears are unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution is infected with contagious blood virus I will teil you so frankly, and show you how to get rid of it. My especial treatment for this disease is practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best pnysicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the dis- ease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of th's disease disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh. the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility. vol are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood ig be lost, unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standatill. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master vou. and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe I eine treated so many cases of this kind that | am as famillar with them as you« and Men, many ol failing, and soon will are with the very daylight. by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prema- small or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or unfit you for Once cured tureness, other sympt , study, business, pleasure or marriage My tre ey nt for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what n@e- ture intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powerg toms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely complete Associate Diseases. aetmer an atiment of any kind I never fail to remove all reflex complications or ase In curing an ailment of 3 sociate Giseuses If the case is \ If it Stricture and has deve! ped Prostatic, Biadder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthy condition. If it ntagious Blood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permantly eliminated from the system. If it Impotency, the many distressing symptoms following In tts train and Indicate ing a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by fhe youthful energy of robust manhood, Hence all resulting ills and reflex complications, which may bg properly termed asso- diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than the ortginal all- all, | say, disappear completely and forever with weakness caused by {t disappears into irice cele, the is is ¢7 is clate ment that gives to the cure of the main maiady Correspondence. Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit Is preferred, but if it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me @ full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are eordially invited to consult me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give te each patient a legal contract ia writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Iam in my office daily- from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., and on SUNDAYS from WW toL Address all communications to W. A. COO K, M. DD. or rise them COOK MEDICAL COMPA yy - 610 Olive Street, St. Louis, ee ee BS) aw ote.

Page 24

ee ey ee Pe ae ee eee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 \, 2f AT KINLOCH PARK =——---— > ------ IDEAL RACING FURNISHED VISI- TORS TO COUNTY TRACK. TONY LEPPING BEAT ORLEANS Einstein, With Bassinger Up, Won a Fortune for the German Colony of Players. An ideal day, the prettiest of Indian sum- mer weather and a card which promised excellent racing brought an immense crowd , to Kinloch Park on Saturday afternoon. It was rather a jolly crowd too, for it took several very hard falls out of bookies. The track was shape and in fine neck finishes were the order in several of the races. In the first race Curd Gillock furnished urprise party. me staph at'3 toa in a four-horse race and not very well played at that. Getting away in tHe iead he held winning position to the end finishing with- out much of an effort, three le! | of Tony Lepping. Orieans, who came third, was lengths behind the second horse. A few days Lepping and hooked up and won. Ed roughs, who owns Mrleans, claimed tn: Wedderstrand had ridden contrary to structions and wanted to bet that the mare could beat the horse. | He raised quite a commotion at the time. | Saturday Orleans and Lepping met again. | This time Orleans had Enos in the sacddie, | while Wedderstrand had mount oj} Lepping. Curd Gillock se and Or-| Jeans went with him a e way. But in| the stretch Gillock came ; yr and won b5 a length, while Lepping difticult) in catching Orleans and beat: * home| about as he pleased. The ispatch | tipped Lepping to beat Orleans and it turned out that way. ago Lepping >} . tne —— 4 In the second race Percy R. came with @ rush at the end and just managed to beat Will Fay out. Lee King led in this race from flag fall to the paddock. Then he weakened and the other two came on and beat him to the post. Gold d’Or was the favorite in the third race at 4 to 5, but Frank Bell was heay- fly plunged on at even money and 6 to 5. aker went begging at 6 and 8. it was a runaway race for Gold d’Or who won hand- fly from Frank Beil. Baker was a fair third. The favorite Master Mariner ran poorly in the fourth race. Sevoy, with the top weight and at 4 to 1, won this race from the half-mile post In. Vicie Vance was sec- ond and Maggie Pavis third. Haviland, the favorite in the fifth, romped in front all the way, winning as he pleased from Glen Lake and Meddlesome. In the fifth race Celtic Bard and Skillman |] led for the first half mile and then into} the stretch. At the head of the stretch there was no daylight between any of the horses and all the boys were driving. A more ex- citing finish has seldom been seen on a race course. At the finish Einstein was’in the front with Go Out and Gaines next in order. As the boys were-unsaddling at the finish of this race, Jockey Wedderstrand was kicked and badly hurt by the horse Captain Gaines. First race, six furlongs—Curd Gillock 193 (Dale), 56 to 2, won by a length; Tony Lep- ing 103°(Wedderstrand), 5 to 2, second: Or- eans 107 (Enos), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:13%. Adelante also ran. Second race, one mile—Percy R. 107 (J. Mathews), 6 to 1, won by half a length: Will Fay 9 (E. Matthews), 8 to 5, second: Lee King 102 (Kane), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Captain Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Gold Or the | izths in front | (jrieans | | length: We don’t belong to any Retail to form one themselves, Only, pound G ROC FRIES RETAILED Grocers’ COMBINE OR TRUST, but sell gro- AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH: ceries at retail cheaper than most retail grocers can buy WHOLESALE. | I have no time, never had, or never will have, to pay any attention to what | retail grocers’ combines sell goods at. It is a strange fact that an organization of men who have abused trusts and combines for the past two years should attempt G60D FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY. CCCs Mee ees pound can, only 70e; sold elsewhere at 9c. ' wrapped Soap, 7 bars, only 10¢e; t-pound package Gold Dust, only : | A 3-pound yellow peeled table Peach. can Lemp's Celebrated Beer, 24 bottles in case (¢ 7-year-old California Port, C 7-year-old Kentucky 3-year-old Rye or Bourbon, gallon All Other Goods laret, |'A Good Cigar, 50 ina box sold elsewhere for 25c. ‘ase charged 0c till returned.) Burgundy or Sherry Wine, gallon tye or Bourbon Whisky, gallon in Proportion. Telephone Orders Promptly Attended To. Kinloch B 663. Goods Delivered Fre: in City and East St. Louis. Country Orders Solicited. CONNOR, 8 third. Time, 1:47. Terra Incognita. Joe Doughty, Arthur Behan also ran. Sixth race, one mile and 70 yards—Kin- st: 101 (Bassinger), 6 to 1, first by Go Out 102 (Enos), 2 to 1, ) Capt. Gaines 98 (Wedderstand), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:45%. Domsie, Fel{x Bard, Alice Turner and Skillman also ran. Monday’s Kinloch Park Entries. First race, five and one-half furlongs, purse: Frank Bell W. J. Bake in Gold Or Seccnd race, one mile, selling: "ay Lydia Ss. (iraviess Linden Jndge Steadman Perey Kitty Third race, three-quarters of a mile, Adelante . Tony Lepping Curd Gillock Orleans Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Viele Vance Mester Mariner Maggie Davis Miss Mae Day Sevoy selling: % Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling: Terra Incognita Haviland Arthur Behan Meddlesome Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, gelling: Go Out (274) Jack . 276 ‘ 274 Domale (270) Felix Bard 274 Alice Turner Capt. Gaines Skillman Quarterstretch Gossip. Col. Jack Chinn left Kinloch Park for 226 (252) 265 113 (Wedderstrand), even, first by half a ee ening 107 (Dale), 6 to 5, sec- : Pe F aker 104 (Bass er), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:07. , —— ourt race, six furlongs—Sevoy 114 {Wedderstrand), 38 to 1, aon te a length; icle Vance 93 (KE. Mathews), 2 to l, sec- ond; Maggie Davis 91 (W. Waldo), 8 to 1, third. Ime, 1:33%. Master Mariner, Miss Mae Day also ran. Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth—-Havi- land 100 (E. Mathews). 7 to 5. first by two lengths; Glen Lake 95 (Dale), 2 to 1, sec- ond; Meddilesome 101 (Bassinger), 5 to 1, SS ener — on Monday AGG Dolla WOMAN OR MAN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOE AT HILTS $2" WOMAN'S $3.00 PATENT . LEATHER SHOES at 32.19 Ladies’ High-Grade Pat- ent Leather Shoes, all the new toes, Bulldog . London, Westminster toes—fancy vesting amd mat kid tops— || in turn or heavy §} welted seles — sold § | by every house in || . the city at $3.00 | and $3.50— Hilts’ price is Men's $3.00 Patent Leather Shoes at $2.19 Belected patent calf or enamel, welted, ligbt or heavy sole, coin, Cornell er London toea—a awell shoe for correct dressers, No other house sells this shoe at less than $3.00 i and $3.50. 6000 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Button and Lace, all sizes value is up to $2.00—Hilts Oe Monday price, $1.19, 97c and. The Hilts Hard-to-Wear-Out Kind. It is selling the best Boys’ Shoes at these CHILDREN AND INFANTS’ Hand-Turn Shoes, Lace 39 Monday price 69c, 59c and... G OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS and widths, at much below Boys’, Youths’, Little Men’s Shoes at low prices that has gained for us a and Button, selected kid, C.E. HILTS SHOE CO., | starting at }and Coburn | for breaking through the barrier after be- 'ing repeatedly | bookmaker yesterday, Guard and Florizar, | wire winning hand-ridden bya neck. Latonia Saturday night. He will do the the leading Kentucky course ‘during the fall term of the meeting there. | Kit Chinn will handle the flag for the three |last days of racing at Kinloch. Col. Chinn said before leaving: “The five weeks at i I y és 5 oS . ie ab Abecad ord ea Peep estes” ON: aie ee i 7 . a ae, oe r a - First one and then the other would show | Derby | his class and drew away, track was lightning fast and the weather | i 4..i7 | ee an oe —- ee ES eae at " x ie, “4; 02 N. Sixth St. On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. FINE STATIONERY, SPECIAL $1.00 BOX. 100 Sheets of ‘‘Empire’’ Linen Writing Paper, choice of 4 tints, and 50 envelopes to match, stamp- ed with 2 initial monograms. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, BROADWAY, Cocise. Write for Catalogue, 3,000 Engs., Mailed Free. THE CLARK MEMORIAL. That Was the Feature at Empire City Track Saturday. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The dull, threaten- ing weathe: limited the attendance to about 3000 people at the Empire see track today. The Clark Memorial handicap, at one = and a furlong, was the feature of the ay. It was named after the late William H. Clark, who spent a small fortune in build- ing and equipping the track over which the race was run. Five horses faced the starter, with King second choice. the runing past the stand, heads apart. showed the way length clear of closely bunched. founding the far turn Motley further away, and held her advantage to the end, while McMeekin whipped out and beat Withers three lengths for the place. King Bramble, the favorite, ran a disap- pointing race. he Kensico stakes, the other fixture, re- sulted in a head and head finish between Musketeer and Brandy Smash, the former getting the decision by a@ narrow margin. Termless, the favorite, made the run- ning to the stretch, when Brandy Smash, who had been running second, closed on the rail. He looked to have the race won, up the others, who beat him out. Annie Thompson was third, only half a length away. Chuctanunda won the first race easily | — ae sm We carry complete line 00 UP pes . es _ - ‘ * - : : > he hens of A 1 the Re t “DP Chiffoniers, like cut, solid oak, extra large size, worth $10.50— $4 (5 a - - “ ; (0& | yo a: ei OP ey aan carved and ele- gautly polished, worth $15.00— Sale Price Sale Price m This Elegaat Upright a Folding Bed, like cut, Saptique finish, 18x40 mirror, worth $28.00— October ee $15.95 t Deine designs. ie lh m™ This Oak Heating Stove im city makeand guaranteed “7 —large size and worth m $6.50— mo Octeber $3 65 Sale Price t $7.50. Bramble the favorite, and Motley a strong | McMeekin and Motley made Odom took Motley at the first turn, and he | the back stretch, a | were all) drew | but the Musketeer closed with a rush and F | tus - *.o | : — * : ss! a Ne ha: tie he . ’ Re Sater Ae WAL = Ry! Le aes eo Beate ES See Se BF YS 4. os ‘ POSE FST RE PE Sper marr: i) It costs you ne more than inferior brands. Sideboards—like cut—solid oak, large French plate mirror, hand- For this well-made Couch, cov- ered in an entirely new design of tapestry, a most pleasing pattern, assorted colors, worth SMOKE THE BEST. ASK As "4 at ian, sn 3 FE. BR. RICE M. O. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. Steel Ranges, leading city fae AP makes, ranging in price QUGUP ER TT B. 610-612 98,90 For this handsome Man- tel Folding Bed—like cut —antique finish — with best woven wire aprings —full size—it's worth $15.00. aE . sive ~~ ’ 4 bet ‘ Zt, aso bi (gh Sore “ 4 bh 250 Fancy Plate Racks, like cut, fin- ished golden and flemished oak, the newest thing to display your fancy China and Bric-a-Brac—worth $1.75 —Sale Price.....- Ingrain Carpets, worth 45c—for This Week, per yard Ingain Carpets, best grade, worth §5c—for This Week, per yard... Oil Cloth, worth 30c—for This Week, per yard..... TTT TTT Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35—for This Week, per yard per yard ee = -_-+— OUR DEALER FOR A NTE ; UNION MADE 3:30. Kodak, W. G. Welch and FRET PRE, on Jan. 1 next, and will leave Mon- also ran. Fourth race, mile, special—The Rush 110 (J. Winkfield, 7 to 10, first; John Yerkes 110 (Knight), 13 to 10, second. Time, 1:41. Two Starters. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Prince Thyra 111 (J. Winkfietd), 9 to 10, first; Ala- into 102 (Berman), 16 to 1, second; Onomas- 105 (May), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. Jake Weber, Acushla, Kid Hampton, Lady Kent and Uncle Simon also ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— from Godfrey and Gold Lace; Hammock galloped home in the second, when Maribert stopped at the head of the stretch, while the favorite, Asquith, filled the place. Him- self got up in the last jump and beat The Regent a head in the fifth race, being the only favorite to score. Alsike took the last from Oread, with Dolando, the favorite, in the ruck. First race, about six furlongs—Chucta- nunda 104 (O’Connor), ll to 6 and 7 to 10, won; Godfrey 121 (Richards), 30 to 1 and 7 to 1, second; Gold Lace 100 (J. Slack), | press 101 Sir Gatian 97 (McGinn), 5 to l, first; Nettie Regent 106 (Winkfield), even, second; Wine- (McQuade), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:47%. Zazal, ‘Hermancia, Alfred Vargrave, | Peter Duryea and McCleary also ran. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen has received its winter supply of California Peaches. On sale Monday. Hays Will Change Jan. 1. 6toland2tol, third. Time, 1:09%. Belle of Lexington and Beau Ormonde also ran, —Hammock 111 (McCue), 5 to 2 5, won; Asquith 111 (T. burns), 7 to 5 and l to 2, second; West Baden 108 S$ to 1 and 6 to third. Time, 1:45 3-4. Borough and Maribert also ran. Third race, Kensico Stakes, five longs—The Musketeer 102 (T. l and 2 to l, second; Annie fa Michaels), 0 to 1 and 2 to l, third. Time, 1:01. Moore, Formless, Animosity, Margraviate, Satire and About also ran. Fourth race, the Clark Memorial handi- cap, one and one-eighth miles—Motley 112 (Odom), 13 to 5 and 4 to 6, won; McMeekin 126 (Mitchell), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, second; Withers 109 (T. Burns), 6 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:53%%. Carbuncle and King |Bramble also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Himself 105 (Henry), 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, won; The Regent 98 (Miles), 3tol and even, second; Malden 105 (Odom), 15 to 1 and 5 to i, third. Time, 1:07. Princess Evelyn, Idu- cate, Balloon, Yorkshire Boy, The Brother |and Piederich also ran _ing—Absike 104 (Miles), 7 to 2 and even, won; | Oread 101 (T. Walsh), 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, | ond; Belle of Orleans 101 (J. Slack), 5 to l 'and 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:48. Rochester, Do- | lando and Rinaldo also ran. NEWPORT’S CLOSING DAY. ts) ~~», fur- Tiompson &9 Sec- |Match Race Between John Yerkes and | The Rush the Closing Feature. /ing day of the fall meeting of the City Jockey Club at Newport. | The attendance was the largest of the | season. The match race between The Rush and John Yerkes was the feature of the card. The distance was one mile. The Rush was favorite at 7 to 10; while as good as 6 to 5 could be had on John Yerkes. When the flag efli for the start The Rush at once went headed, winning in a gallop by two lengths. The two-mile race fell to the (Jueen Kodak were equal favorites at 8 to 5. Jockey McGinn was fined $200 by 8 at the post. The weather was fine and the track fast. Jack Chinn will do the starting. L. ton will be the presiding judge. ll to 5, won; enanter 107 (McQuade), 112 (J. Winkfield), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:15'. Porter B., Johnny McCarty, Pirate of Penzance and Life Line also ran Second race, six and a half furlongs—Sag- (Knight), 9 to 2, second; sey? 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. roubaline, Zaza, Elsie Barnes, Pauline J. Violet Parson was left at the post. Etta Gtaigst) 8 to 6, M vuiein) Aras j second; lla 91 ¢ ’ Ea tenes Se > * Second race, one mile and seventy yards | and 3 to} (Henry), | Walsh), 6 to} CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.—This was the clos- | to the front and was never champion | long-distance horse, Colbert. Coibert and | tarter| Jake Holtman for using profane language | Monday the fail meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club will open for 13 days’ racing. | FP. Tari- First race, six furlongs, selling—The pate (orr Goan 100 (Michaels), 4 to l,second; Whitfield | Pirate Queen, uenay 104 (Irwin), 15 to 1, first; Caloocan + U Forbush, Tickful, The Jefferson and Robert Gray also ran. Third race, two miles, selliing—Colbert 9 (May), 7 to 3, third, Time, | MONTREAL, Oct. 27.—Charles M. Hays, | general manager of the Grand Trunk Ralil- wav system, who accepted the offer of the presidency of the Southern Pacific Rail- road, in succession to the late Cols’ P. ‘Huntington, will sever his connection with the Grand Trunk at the expiration of his |treal soon after the first of the new year. He declined to say whether any names had been considered by the Grand Trunk directorate in connection with his probable successor. Excursion. $250—INDIANAPOLIS & RETURN-—$2.50. Via Clover Leaf Route, leaving 7:15 p. m., Saturday, Nov. 8, 1900. Full information at City Ticket Office, 104 N. Fourth street, or Union Station. MOSS ROSE NO MORE. Famous Mare, Which James R. Keene Bought a Week Ago for $25,- 000, Is_ Dead. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 27.—Moss Rose, by imp. Ill-Used, dam Scarlet, by Kentucky, aged 17, the famous brood mare and dam of Henry of Navaree, Huguenot and Turk Il., died at Castleton, this county, of pleuro-pneumonia. She was bought last week by James H. Keene for §$2',000 and contracted the disease causing her death en route from New York. | | ———- : sen ira ea mg o See | 5 ee ; : - ae as ’ Lad y * ’ ——_—$$—$——$ RE HANDS Red, Rough Hands, Itching Burning Palms and Painful Finger Ends | ONE NiGnt TREATMENT Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, | creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during Dry, oreat the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Exclusively, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the ecalp of | crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for anboying irritations, inflam- ! mations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest or themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, children. and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and CuTicuRA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CcTi- CURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh. baby soap in the world. and beal, and Corows 4. 81.28 the werid. eas era 5 eos ok Sg : SP nh . Dave azn al Treatment for & to eteanse the skin of erusts yor! Saat aS ing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for ‘all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Ong Soap at One PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skia and compicxion soap, the pst teilet and BEsT No other Humor, soften Prope., : —a ie ‘ Sle oe Mee oe d et ee OE ae ee ey sa te 5 haha ab err be : we seis ER if IIRL teehee SAREE ARES BELO LALOR EDO ESE + ee SIRS rm A oo. — ‘5 y fee al s.. — —s ae a Axminster Car- pets, worth $1.50 ~—for This Week, Th and | | rs 29¢ Adc b5e 95¢ CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. | That will 2932929292939 933239999999: a. ~ No Pain. Fee $16.75 for a beautiful five-piece Parler Suit, the most stylish designs; frames are elaborately hand-carved and the upholstering is done in the most perfect manner; coverings of very heavy tapestries and various colors and splendid Others would say A BARGAIN AT $25.00—October Sale Price Brussels Carpets, worth 8c—for This Week, per yard..... ccccces 12¢ Brussels Carpets, best quality, worth $1.15—for This Week,per yd. Matting, worth 22c—for This Week, per yard Matting, worth 85c—for This Week, per yard Lace Curtains, worth $2.00— This Week, per pair 9c 950 eeeeee ...WE ARE... Cut, Fit and Supervise Everything Ourselves. THat is Wuy WE CAN MAKE A uit or... vercoat TO ORDER FOR $20 AND put to blushing any of those upward would- be- tailors. 8 World's Products Woolen Fabrics $25 and In Vicunas, Thibets, Kerseys, Mel- tons, Faucy and Unfiaished Worsteds merges are on our counters. GIVE US A TRIAL And we guarantee to win your patronage permanently. 512 PINE STREET. Do You Enjoy Light, delicious pastry? We bake nothing else. Our new idea, Conrad's Filbert Cream Tarts are extra good— per dozen Conrad's 618 Lecust St. 2712 Praoklin Av. 4470 Delmar Av. a ae ae ee eee _—_ —_ PRACTICAL TAILORS 7 Ry 6 nN tlle —ee es 2 v4 ed 50 Center Tables—Itke cut—soll4 brass feet, tops 24x24 ele. | : $ ‘ oak, gantly polished, worth .50— October Sale price........... Cook 8 like cut, made ran- Oak Sto a = ve Co., an teed to be a good babere A 15 worth $12.00; October Bale *e@ee .@@ee8 a farge Extra Heavy Steel Bed, handsomely rass trimmed, quadruple coated with finest baked English enamel, head reinforced with ? Ag $ t & 4 4 : a Royal Blue Trains Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington, New York. Liberal stop- overs on limited tickets. THE OLD LINE. “THE BEST LINE. Full information Broadway and Locust St. ——_ + + ¢ ¢ o THE WONDERFUL PIANOLA ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 16, 1999. Messrs. Bollman Bros. Co., St. Louls, Mo. o-oo o— Gentlemen—The Pianola, which I have in my home for some little time, has been the means of great pleasure. One has no idea how it brings the people in touch with the better class of music and the pleas- ure derived in playing same on the Piano, through the ald of this won- derful new invention. I would like to see every one of my friends get & Pianola, for I know they would enjoy theirs as much as I do mine. Yours truly, E. A. FAUST. Bollman Bros. Co., 1100 OLIVE ST Rn i itn iti ee al i ~—_e—_—_»—_e—__@—__@ —— No Gas, SET OF TEETH.......$3.08 Best Teeth (Wnt) $8 22k Geld Crowas.......§ 4.04 Guaranteed Palniess Extraction. .........---88@ Gold Filliags .......$1.00 ap Silver Fillings..... ....- 834 _¢—o—4—0—_ 0 o-oo o-@

Page 25

- — _— YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. SUNDAy BYANT =F = ool DISPATCH. want RN NE DI R ECTOR* : _PART FOUR ee SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS- —0C TOBER 28, 1900 PAGES 32 D] RECTORY ao Bo ae Bo ae afe abe ate ale che ace ae ate ate ale ate ee | HELP WANTED—MALE. SAL. SMEN WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. | 14 Wo rds or Lys ‘ |MOLDERS WANTED-—Several competent, steady | Banco SOR | Renan BB molders, Apply American Radiator Co., Tal- | \LE SME NW AN “= D lo sell ‘ubricating oils and | AGENTS—$5 dally next 90 days ‘selling five new mage and Mo Pac. R. R. gr ase » OS Heh AT] oul ssion; excellent side | (‘hristmas books in so outfit with case free. nena en ne oe litte pe A G. Har mugh Co., Cleveland, O. National Book Co Cincinnati. O. PAINTER WANTED—Sign painter to rent shop; | - epee . a : . low rent. Brown, 11385 Olive. B ALF a = WANTED—Several first-clasa sales. | " @¢tit) ——————— iInen To tess LN LET MPMI MS MT ALI . o° + °° > °° SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | | HELP WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 20 Words of Less, 5 Cente. } ———_—_—__ - --— — silciiebipess thin aisha ts : ~~ | BOY WANTED—Loy, 19 years, to do typesetting o--—_—__——__—_—_- -—— ~ - — ACCOUNTANT—First-class, and at present e1m- , RIST—Sit. wants by florist in private place;| and printing; call before "9 a. m. Sunday. t604 ployed, desires a change; can keep books by any best Of rererences ad. © 9S, Post-Dispatch Locust system, or arrange a system to m@et any spe- ' ' nia >» Sanne a) een cial line of business; ary a seondary n- SEM fanted Dy young colored man BOY WANTED—For varnishing; experience un- | sideration; want permanent position where ; = ——— K's0, P aa eo ; BOY WANTED—To tend to horse and do jobs | erect, ssmosane HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored house and dining around house. Ad. Y 92, Post-Dispatch, BAKE R—Sit. wanted by first-class all-round baker ; room man; n do anything b house. 2326 Mon- ij, on mn sa — } ms 54) ‘N * ‘ = ) fe. and confectioner; best of references. F. L. B., | trose BOY WA I ED Li 3 ary old, WwW th good reference; e call sunday, V o clock, 8571 Olive st. _ 8112 Sheridan teat seramniaticlieseetineemene —__.—. | INGALLS REPAIRS W ge eae FY EN Sees proaryer . eshte INGALAS REF A ATCHES very cheap, eal) poy WANTED—About 15, to work im grocery; > 2 >. > + - WHAT * + 2? °° 7 + °° ” . > CAUSES © eet : : tien ~ é Monal propos! toa; salary a “hic sa oy . itt wh ge yet yeh “hen | Pee re 0 ~ Pg =Photowra pl phe to | oe eeedenr a mei a eee , ‘ene-taal pegs oy suites bt “ black a galery | ;, “" a ee bata one-te the «¢ ; Impossibie to » > ‘ >» Mon- : “Sy r ae : “ey ae spokes or injure wheels; require ‘ . : ee ee hthchie ae part ol | P aos aan, rite. el gece rs. Inquire M | : _ ‘Shenmned Aine — hg able city salesman. | a set 10 a day: “only ne agent os the FIRST advertisement following *| pouisHeR WANTE ‘D—A thorough and competent | SALPSMAN WANTED—Man to travel: $50 month pe, Oe eee one bs the Classification Headings polisher gor pianos. Apply Bollman Bros. Co») and expenses; $25 deposit required. Call 919| AGENTS WANTED—For famous Squier gas mene ao aaa ln mae | ra RED “WOR ee ogee on this;page. rt Part ae ial - ee tet st Sha : Sh _| Ues; most brilliant and strongest pufact BAR RAS—Sitaations third ‘man, isk ge ood “oo ‘ or a 7 . fas oe a0 aloes Ge 16th st ae Hie: | PORTER W ANTED -For salo se gen ag — sk a ‘ hd ANTICD—Salesmen in every locality | - ae oa ements. U., Harrison fg. “Co., ‘Rabe _Dispatch. | ©. piapates ‘i || BOYS WANTED—5 equare shear boys; aleo 5 press| POSS SE SESS SESS) Siscivest. to handle an articlo of wotveraal use; aaiary ani | Sa¥. S.J. BAKER--Sit. wanted by first-class bread and cake | MAN sit, wanter y ‘olored man as janitor boys; steady work. 904 5S. 2d st. SES: Sm a and 7 ) and ee Be | ro. igiabings Wei tas: cee ne oe ee | ae Aaeen sweaty ‘eteted nn | PRIN ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue See eee stable. TB seperriinry will be sur- | gig head ea = To sell =o eclentide ce- BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by first-class bartender | good firm: womt busit aeanenes AS gaten- | Oe nee welts peetorven. Be. B00, Bunt. Dgetn, | an eer —— | Sees Dugas: Se ae a Ro me lane “yp |S. Worst Mtg. Co, Dept 4 Aa amy. city Pos Tes ne oe cae to leaving; ences. Ad. B S4, Fost patch, _ | BOY WANTED Small fii for errands, Call | ‘Enclid a Saas ta eee City Cantie- / SAWYER ve ms TED-E xpert hi ardwood agp es ap SALESMEN W AN’ | 20 per el ge ae a oa BARTENDER Minin, mE SS] tent re orn am mms td | BOYS WANTED Harri’ $08 hon; wade Canons WANTED. Guan Glas at vagy. |_ {i vin'binmens | easier pander ders ce psone wap. | Ertownes agen coiing money: ermege tac _ Ladue st. | _ city references. 2, Post-Dispatch. strection ttn ee ee | SEW! R DIGGERS WANTED—Two sewer diggeTs| Missouri, ig a rie ; — y+ | _brompt shipments. Best Light Co., Cantos, 0. —- nnn | BOY WANTED—Strong boy as helper. in roasting | i . = Cargl| ' —-—— BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by young man from | MAN—Sit. : 5 3 de | -{ at once. S420 Caroline st SALESMEN WANTED hout house; best cf necessary. 2620 N. loth ?. o,° > “9° yat-7) spate *. +? 7 * eo" FERMENTATION? + oS ‘” °° *,° * * ” *,° °° 7 « + ’ BAKER- Sit. wanted by baker; good allround| = first-class ik Main springs, Sve. low } Ine . ons Os ate man; sober and reliable. Ad. M 91, Post-D'sp .ten. | Olive st. ee eka ee eee ae : POS WANTED—Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., 1406 N. | 7 °° > — . ? %, > > ¢ “ °° > *. a ? * + 2 oe | AGENTS—(iood elty and county agents ~ to sell ~A Re d mar n, getting room of coffee house Ad. H 83 Post -Dispat TY. , , » ] S ] a t Se. eck ee eon A 26 aS, Me po 5 gtesey » me 4 patch. LASTER WANTED—First-class boot laste. | - rn -Salesmen in each state to pataent self-sliding hydro carbon gasoline lam the country; 21 years old; steady, sober and | a pension, light m wy k of any kind; — Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chest- | SHIRT CUTTERS WANTE ry -2 experienced shirt | sell tobaccos and cigars: experience pot Daturally| territory free ihe yom AF, Self-Light ng liable; references furn ished. Ad. i> 92 Poat- simnal} wages ’ ' =f bis spate) o Bi > WANTED Lov to worTk in drv goods store: vl] tt PTT | n '‘peac ” ( ( > ~~ i > ’ ‘ J . ‘ ‘ i. “ wented fi iburl mn place, m k . COWS, Bros., n. e. cor. 19th and Dodiler sts. L AU NDRY M AN WANTED—Experienced, allround piy at once. superintendent The Paul E. | S. | ' 17 | mestie liquors, principally fine Kentucky whis- pullers: Self-shining waterproof shoe polish, maemadbianegte — — —---- -| MAN VN —Sit. wanted as bartender; ean fur- | rardel be gen ly Ise} Ad., ° s | ‘ yA Meh ) q , a. “wT “wr e + . . 7 Py ~ ns “ - ae ee ee ee ee et. MAN—A mid tle-ag. Swede wishes take care of | ae & Be ey "317 N ith ~~ week. Apply Eg-| LUMBER STACKERS WANTED- Experienced ;; | SHORMAKERS WANTED—Shoe en'ters, aise _— bers and saloon trade; good chance to the right luminons paint, laundry blue tablets, rubber ce BOOK KEEPER—W anted, partion by experienced horses, drive, ete.; arou place; unde Aopen yh rin cle —— | ror ¥ il at Pocahontas, Ark. Address 016 Chest- lng and trim ming cutters on men's an‘ pntonn ; ke ‘Se eg Oe a ae ment, invisible ink, walnut aane dye. gray hair bookkeeper; middle-aged man; $12 a week; ref- care of hot air and. water furnaces; city ref "4 BOY WANTED —Or young lady; may learn print- _ hut st. Fe i oe . | oa ny also heel a Agen wit oe ge ie | om m, Ov and il EB. W ater sf. . Lexingt ton, Ky. | ne pete dandruff cure. Lon! for 25sec. WW. ’ . ‘ { . - - . » } " > . | vor a4) et tpe far rer AVS 4 r | AY 4 , é 3 erences. Ad. P &8, Post-Dispatch. erences, Ad. E 95, atch. ne — without expense. Ss Fe. P ost- MAQHINIST WANTED Good “machinist: must be enamel ri ti ‘ s act De 5 = - OO 7 a , , , aneest. intellice seero wishes sit.: —_— ' nn ves | experienced in clock work. Ad. W 73, ‘Post -Dis- ‘ ee an energetic salesman to travel in Missourt; $150 | AG ENT WANTED—A splendid opportunity for a B acter ghee Postion oa a ompgemmcid bookkeeper; | | MA ion eo ie f } ay Ap p st Dispateh. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn tailoring in tallor | patch. e417 Locust ot , -- _ sapien nea per month above expenses; position permanent, | man of ability and energy to secure local agenThe ’ ‘ CO 310 Ciusive ter- : om ~-—+—-+— ———— where regular bookkeeper is not required; will) \rax Wants steady home: sit. caring #ror horses in leggin factory. S16 Olive at. - i a ss Col- | Titery dress »feres 3, Post-Dis-| AC ENT WANTE nei work a week without charge. Ad. B 89, Post- | gone aed wines Penge ® oeaaa lerennelt | BOY WANTED—German boy, 14 or 15, at drug MAN WANTED—Colored man for house and d'n- | = wt Nage™ eres . ged ao ores ob ot patch. SE, SE ee ee ee D—A CoSvin talk- , Dispatch. | Address, on Wednesday, N 75, Post-Dispatch. store, 1424 Chouteau av. ; | _ 18g SOCmR HER; Mee eatrence. SEND Wseningtes. | Call pa lh pes Telephouss, Lindell 1249, SALESMAN WANTED—Yo siting drug | ef with ability to present Se “35 ee ee aa aa te = EE COE ; | “ : ne : gh peta asain > , —— ALESMAN WANTED oung man vis ting drug BOY—Boy, 16, well educated, wishes position at MAN—Young man of 20 would like to have work: | RRICKLAYERS WANTED—And conduit layers; MAN WANTED—Man to learn telegraphy for rall Kinloch, C 861 fk trade: new article, large profits. Lucas, 1121 Hol- proposition can secure position paying anything; have knowledge of typewriting. Wm. ae ; mt . le before Ad T agg . on . way se rvice: must be sober and reliable to secure) - ; Rca RENTS li i Bldg $3000 f} t ee reference ven to Ginsberg, 1404 N. Taylor av. ish ee ee se Monday. Merchants’ Stable, 929 N. 6th st. position. Railroad Telegraph School, 1218 Pine st. | SHOVELERS WANTED—5O_ shovelers, at water | _ and Bldg. Gi . yea p “ gi : ~—-- -——— | , £OS mspaten “ 7 . >. acme . hinminien 4 og work s extensfon, Chain of Rocks; $1.75 per day; SCALA N -aNnTERT) , sit a gp aoa arty with ex erience in 17e insurance BOOKKEE PR PR—Situation wanted by compet: ant | M AN Sit } . , 1 1] OR ' , ‘ will in chores or Bi GOY W A SHER W A N I ED W ac mand b 1SBY | M AN WA NTED Sober, industrious mA n under- $33 rl > les |: apply on the work J hn Short. SALES MAN Ww AN yo w — good horse and top Pp 7 | Tl M Fi bookkeeper, afternoons, to post books for firms oy kk na al asks “Gerke is oe beats hee | and one harness cleaner. isle Chestnut) etanding care of horses and carriages and general | ~~ are aes een | wR ROD te eee ene ee ee et ee or uilding an oem. le utual Fi- having no bookkeeper; terms reasonable. Ad.| ji. .q 4d’ B 130, Bost-Di watch. —_ eve +. = ont work around gentleman's place. Answer, giving SKIRT PRHSSBR WANTED—Skirt presser; steady es ee ae ; oe delity Co., W. R. McIntosh, Manager, . 0 d > WH, OS ispatcn. : Sy a ——E ng fe ce ' e 7 : fenato work N14) LLAMAS AV. a ‘sand sober: goo § rs rh man; Bil, Post: Dispe om. A MAN ND WIFE—Situati wanted DY man and Bl SINESS college scholarship exchanged for serv- —_— —— C 85, Post-Dispatch. AE ESS 2 . —- answer own handwriting where and when can 1206 ¢ “hemical Bl dg. BOOKKE EPER—Position wanted by, young enti wits: wife A 1 co ° “9 kad 9 all around; city ~patth valuable articles; make offer. Ad. W 98, | MAN WANTED—Practical railroad man with $300 | STAIRBUILDER WANTE D—A good stairbullder. be seen. Ad. L 86, Post-Dispatch. . aun Sauipe Come ve hae — educated; experienc ed bookkeeper, correspondent hfe # ’ oe ; Ad CG "a oF hy, ety % oe be Post-Dispatch. 4 to form party of 3 to go to South America on con- Call Monday moraing, 4039 Glasgow av. ~ — papers ots +4 —— __.. | AGENTS W ANTED—Call Sunday. 2001 Mallinck- bill clerk, ete.; 2 years_with leading department | oS Severe, Ae. Sais He (in ste BUSINESS nicht Bel ; ee 1) | Struction of road in Andes Mountains; 3 years’ | c,, mings “ee tee SALESMAN W pia ts rave Dg; salary $100 and rodt s*- tore. Ad. A 06, Post- Dis patch. ’ +4 aes ’ ‘ 1 ae a ‘ants rood SL-SINESS night se bool; $1 a week: shorthand, a | work: healthy climate: can sign you; oO R « STENOGRAPHER WANTED— Young man as ste- | extras. experience not absolute ly necessary; but - store. / } | MAN—Steady, li nest, elderly m - tgenmie - a branches. College, 312 N. 12th st. | man ‘pre ferred : Ad. G. H.. 2 N Richland st.. rapher and bookkeeper; state salary and “aK must be wide awake and energetic. Ad. Lock | AGENTS Street men and canvassers; new patent- BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by experienced book- Tt hee dare ni i ie ie een eee, OABINET 4D ‘HINE HAND| Belleville, Il. eae eis , : "* | references. Ad. D 89, Post-Dispatch. Box 873, Chicago. _ ed novelty; stop thief; big money; write quick; keeper, aged 19; also experienced in office work. | Wages; best references. Ad. B 96, Post Dispateh, | CABINETMAKER AND WOOD MACHINE HA. % . Seer ea i ca Bi Sates ee sample, 10c silver. Progress Nov. Co., Dept. Q, caliectio and driving; references. Ad. L 74 [Young colored man wishes position at din- |°- WANTED—Whitman's, 6900 S. Broadway. _ | MAN WANTED—To open branch office, superin- | STF NOGRAPHER “WANT ws a nographer — | SAL 2 weg pri ig ae oeean wr gpm Sp | hace es = — : fear eae = ner Sy | asp “sa : arr e letrihy » les, ( > . writer: youl od: mus 2 rapid.| women for our dry goxls department: yp’ WANTEI—Experienced me-| tend distributing samp! and agents to intro-| © er; young Man presen eases Ee ggiiborte en gay Re A Scpartment; app'y at] SGENTS delighted with new photo ticket; new Post-Dispatch. ig room work or porter; can furnish best city ref- | CABINET MAKERS A. } 28h petite ae a - ’ . -~ “8 ' . ane orke Address in own once. Max Schulz, Franklin av. and 7th st erences. Ad. M 78, Post-Dispatch. tallic cabinet makers, familiar with document| duce new medic ated soap; $25 a week easily and a hard worker. beni ‘ilieain . mat BOOK K EEPER—Thoroughly “competent, -well- rec. |. ‘ | | file, roller shelf and metal cass work; steady po- | made; permanent position. Bradford Mfg. ©o., handw riting (state age, references and pay want- SALESMAN WANTED—Sole and eee as . ere es thing new; big money. Mauri ilo, 1314 ommended Sgr mre gd will gi slag $50 ad are MAN AND WIFE—Would like sit. as caretakers sitions and cood pay. Apply P. M. W “5 ru- Cincinnati, O. ed), H 97, Post-Dispatch. ‘make shoes we iT owe ye: ars: sample el i sctore ——_—_—— ~ ance securit air ood OsiTiON = ’ yf ar! ‘> hut Ling rraunadss; ife is 48) ] % ok. > te nt ‘fn! rT) y , 2 », > ASC SE " 2 ¥ Si ME ae seregge . ” ane s : 5 : — ne : ve . pes Te ag . ‘ - ce . ; y ? SS " N - ae ’ oe _ Post- a, oF farm oe Ranting sroundas wite is good coom | _Deriatendent, Cold Spring. Futcam Co., New Pork. | MAN WANTMD—First-ciass howe and Gining room |STEWARD WANTED—Experienced inside .ctew- | 0 stome. Generel Agent 119 P, Cobden, Ill. ae cut; pumh aimeaiaeen? Semel Game naan | 5 rk nd house: $ oo = CANDY MAKERS WANTED—Starch work run-|; ™aon. 8650 Lindell bl.; re ferences required. ard; one who understands keeping books. Appiy| garPsWMEN WANTED—E xperienced book sales- yall “through like other buttons; try set for 10c, BOY—Colored boy wants Kit., wor aroun »| MAN—Sit. wanted to learn drug business by young ners on marshmallows, gum and cream work; " Grand Av. Hotel, me lol Publish 4 C S! Ity C Ri ] N. ¥. take care horse. Charlite Overshawn, 2718 —! man; willing to work. AG. w tan ), Post- Dispat Cl. | steady work at good wages J Kk Farley Mig. MAN W ANT ED—Man to travel and 4 ppoint age nts; nt saa eas abate aaa 4 —— El - — ~ ing ve. . lermod « Jaccard me “ Porc streetenorca Me nhs een dolph st. iM ~ 5 Co.. 308 EF. Indiene et Chicago. . . ' to ee hustler with apres referenc es $1000 TAILOR WANTEID—A good, all .round ss tailor; pics. AG ENTS re great chance for industricas: men to nate ~ MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to work aroun : .| and expenaes; permanent; rapid promotion. -| steady work. 3304 Laclede ay. \ —Cape ' BOY—Sit. by boy. 18 in ‘office: has grammar achool | house and take care of borse and cow. 2617; CARPENTER WANTED-—1 good carpenter wanted; Mer. ‘Travelers ’’ 501 Star Bldg., Chicago. eo = ee eres SALES) 1EN- W ANTED : ‘gm ane salesmen and le. F - ‘aa yaw Bite hy | a ee education, bright and quick learner. O. O. L., | Wash et | state wages. Ad M 148, Post-Dispatch, a -| TAILOR WANTED—An allround man. C. W. Bush, | (Ooo 20 2 eet an ORS Peraeeees “SONCNR: COR | case nena 2741 Morgan st. | — : a ieee ee z MAN W A NTED—Young man to act as es ‘ort one Fulton, Mo., or Cunningham Bros. ae mike 3-000 anoually. Address The I ° E. AGENTS -Sell territory retall patent washi h . i 1 re Germ nen aap MAN—Sit. wanted by man with good team, heavy CARPENTER WANTED= A good carpenter; state or two evenings a week; must be nice looking | TATI - WAN “ a ———— | _ Prestel Mfg. Co., Sheridan, Mig h. anaiaiinaet fast seller; cheap; investiante we pn warever M. AN WANTED—To milk cow and work aroun at 19th and Dodier sts. Ed Keary. SA yy . nee ut -_—— Lee av. nish first-class city reference. Ad. © 62, Post- | CAR WHEEL HELPERS WANTED- Experienced; | house. Dwyer, 6407 Etzel av. ——----- ritlitiGienentinhwitiladatesia ga + rg N Ww ANTED— To sell our full line of AGENTS WANTE D—Energetic man or woman in an. = ae . ee Dispatch. | gteady employment. Ad. Pennsylvania Car Whee] . ——_——- | TENNONER WANTED—An experienced tennoner > Sere “ees we give a printed guaran- St. Louis to handle article of great merit; large BUTCHER—Young butcher, 23... would like steady . _| Co., Allegheny, Pa. MAN WANTED—For office work; can bny an in- ond machine hand, for planing mill; out of city tee that stock will be true to name. For term yrofits through agents o1 spec ial asy plan. Amer- work in shop or grocery, ity references. Ad. M AN—B y young man of 4, work of eny kind; ; $5 ‘ ; TER RE aps EN ee eee Cr terest that will pay $75 to $100 per month: only Address R &!1 Poat-DiI spatch. : hii write to the Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence, P A ay i P — K C Ne k. e ..: - es FO ’ “ e st. st-class, up-to-dz ale e as iia he ae ° 2ist st. | PAPER HANGER-—Sit. wanted by” ‘experie need | CIGARMAKERS | WANTED- Cigarmakers and | AN WANTED—Married man (no chfidren) to work | "ena e lowing de] seaanal "Di et we ae > re BB a oa lest dormer - aper banger, painter “arpenter N 82, ‘ippers wal ‘ 22 N ; es te Ast - . se TRIMMING CUTTER: "ANTED- el nts. ress Foods, BIIKB, @ Fy pw CAR D TAC KER— Ww ants cards to tack up; best i eet ' ar lg inter Ge ce ” a Ad. a stri] tonne wet ited at U k wna ‘ Bros., 32 N. od. on small farm near Kirkwood; must know how rl IM pe aoe ag FR Se eh my Dittmann Shoe , sities wie clothing Must have cit - AGENTS You need my goods ; free samples, par tacker in city. Ad. D 142, Post-Dispatch. - —-- : ~~ CIRCULAR ~ DISTRIBU TERS WANTET> $6 per to baa care of stock: also attend furnace; wife | - : ; sce. ot a is . periences and Penal . _ nt ly ex- ' ticulars: write today. Say man, St. Louis, Mo. f + aE —— | PORTER—Situation at light porter’ work in whole- 1000; inclose stamp. Parisian Chemical to do washing and droning. Call at 206 American | TRUNKMAKERS WANTED—Eight trunkmakers; : e : eg peniapiet=: I —Recely CARRIAGE DRIV ER—Position as carriage driver sale house; handy with tools; paint brush; speaks Newport, Ky. 2 Central Building, between 12 and 1 o’clock Mon- apply Monday. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co.. 34 aad zk Apply Monday morning to superintendent © AGE NTS Wa NTED- avon elpts. and fermaien; one by strictly temperate white man. 3005 Gass av. | German; family reference given. James Hart- day. St. Charles sts. zy 1 @ Grand Leader. > Mo ‘ CI ERK Yy it} : , man 2118 S Tth st C LERK WANT ED—C lerk, for grocery and saloon; M . —_ = , ss . 2 v 7 Ma ae f . WEL). ERK—Young man swith 5 years experience in| — . must have experience and references and speak | MAN WANTED—Man and wife, without children, | TUCKPOINTERS WANTED—At Cee AGENTS. Sl eal 2 railroad office, wants position ; good references; | 1’¢ IRTER Sit. by ole red man, drug store porter Ge rman. Ad E 181, Pest- Ii “YT pate h. for gener: i] work in roo! ning house Dr. Butts, | ——. A! T 4 postoffice. : S ~ na > i mn a » ,* a A : ; = AGENTSBoth sexes; “& 25c specialty: wells every: $5 week. Ad. O 84, Post-Dispatch. | or work around house and care for horse; city tenes 9 Sipe ge 1503 Washington av. | TU AK POINTERS WANTED—Tuck polnters. Ap- | - eS. ik , DIAS ¢ 4 P a. , , . ; 'TLERK "ANTED—In drv_ goods tore: just be t Sit >= ' - +t. > pr . = sample and terms Se. G. H. Hunt, Monroe Cen- oRK—pP 1. | references. Rear 3121 Washington ay. |CLERK WANTEI . me s , om 4 — = . ply Sunday 2251 Missouri av. Monday at 2540 | YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man over 21 years “ , CLERK—Position as clerk in store or bookkeeper | . __.. | window dresser and willing. Ad. N 182, Post- | MAN WANT ED—FEnergetic man in suburbs to work; University st to travel in Missouri: good route, moderate sal — = ~ men e: a he pal oF oan fendi’ steady and PORTER —Sit wanted by young colored man as | Dispatch. part time for board. Ad. D 130, Post-Dispatch. 1 UCKI INTE] — : pooner ary and ex pens 4s re ferences: permanent "peek AGENTS-— Mint money selling wonderful “Take- » dail. 46, Pos spatch. ge pipet EE Hs SS eeiaMaiiied mats’ a Fis — —____—— is . OINTERS WANTED—2 Al tuckre .. ; | tea ete ARR pete V spot sce : USs- . “ orte 2 lace : hes f r CeB. t ty. Ad j " ” + ° _ m . \ t A ‘tu k inte ‘ | { ‘ aé dre > . . > y ‘ : — | : —-—— y ony r Sey, 4 a eras t of references ity ad, | COACHMAN WANTED— G ‘00d man; must ‘de - good | MAN WAN TED —Experien ed map as an electrt- best wages Apply Sunday at 8524 Oliv P ~ rs; ti - if — ade e. pe of a oe leopoe for part Sign outhnt; me — any desired sign; over CLERK—Sit. wanted by grocer’s clerk; 2 years Oo sk, denindemaae ae i aes § ae et Sos 6005, West Cabanne. cian, who 1s also competent to take charge of | —- : aoe reply. oad Manager, rontiae bidg., Chicago. thousand changes possible; just invented; Beart!- experience; speaks Gerinan; has recommenda- PORTE R—Who wishes a good, neat, honest and | —_—— a Bs! hipping room in a department store, with an | UPHOLSTERER WANTED —First-class upholster- | == — ful, practical: every Fv re buys: low priced: 200 tions. Ad. T $2,- Post-Dispatch, Haile colored man: as porter tn ‘ablionse al iC ‘OAT M AKER Ww Lt TED —F irst- class coatmaker: assistant; steady position and good salary to er with city refs. Apply Grand Av. Hote! 2 per cent profit; ho coin petition ; write and | be CLEKRK—Sit. wanted, male German-American large building: Can furnish good reference and | call at 925 N st. the right party. Ad. K 92, P st. Dispatch. VEST — WANTED—E ; — | PARTNERS WANTED. es Dr. Behrend, 307 E. 52d st., New ’ nt : 1 : al -J (" : > stil “ J i 4 aa me st r : I : , Pas | . 4 ‘g r > aia “vx per enced, Call at , ; — =" ‘on ork. a diay Wied ‘at pte "a a; wed ore agi i. ocelot cancun ad. °C 40, Feat Dispatca. |COATMAKERS WANTED—Men operators “to sew | MAN Se Gees Old-established mercantile house, once, S. 16th st. vo inicwmatinn: Ea pr nab 0 | AGENTS—Fit! fami] aio R Of Othice Work; moderate salary 10] yop c; “es , ae ans t | yn coats. 2124 Gravois ary. extending business in this section, wants to ar-/ =). “ : " live “Pp Sc WATCHES ; ice ase | AG S—Fither sex; family remedies. Chipman- begin with; good references. Ad. A 93, Post- I fa ae Sit. wanted as porter or janitor. 618 is — . —_—_—--__— ——. —_ range with capable man of correct habits to WANTED—Ger lemen, your hair cut, 10c, at 1632 IN‘ -ALLS REI AIRS A. ATK HES very chi ap, At liow ley Co., B 10, Unity Bullding, Chie 4g0. Dispatch. cecal et COATMAKERS WANTED-—Ist-class coatmakers to manage branch; salary $1500 searly; extra com- Franklin av | e-co| oe Main springs, 0c. 2 scene , at ey . | pors i . : ° Ls st st. 7 . - — ~ -| WAN TED All (,00dvear inseamers and gtichers, | ing o for party with S40 (‘all or ad. Leurge Moun- | 5105 McPherson ay. SUS py nded members particularly invited Musie and addresses S. way, New York. OCLEKK—Position wanted as drug clerk after Nov. POR TER—-Wishes work wt “sd hdolesale house; can . istriou lw ; ~ ~ % f > ; > ge meppesous . , es i references, Opport ‘ ° rawe Ne Hiave S| is men ani women in every : ’ ; we - bl ition . * ge gaa e; refe rences, Lock box [ give re fs. Ad. N ate I Px poy si h. | C4 ILLE¢ LORS W AN I ED—$18 per week and eXxX- Fame. ppor uo ty D wer +4, cw i ny Tow nto wr rk for us a their homes: no canvaxs- P AR , — a po ~ oe poor ths “a 5 agg! ae 8 | Write 1) Sims & to . New Yo rk. W e bave ua rk woo O . “or ——— ' “04 on ' . mee e king propesition for you PRINTER ae s, news and ad man wants sit uation, ‘f , , | cate iaeeeneee : as earmarnmeningt : > » sary; enclose stamp. Ives Mfg. Co., Wooster, O. MAN AND WIFE WANTED —As porter and lnnch several ‘ines of work to give out, some of af & PERE eee ee E W A ted wait er ‘ r } M i), Kel er, 12 a lith et. St. Lo iis, Mo. v9 eS f. A. 4 T Race Net a + ; Rive: ¢ . ; ne o Which i= | EeNT . THT) p 4 _ . OLERK nted, position as clerk in some fail- at: cook; living rooms, unfurnished. Ad. © 95, Post-| Tequires no experience; if you can’t devote the | PARTNER WANTED—Woman with intelligence, | AGENT Mae iieCase Goweal st pia Pe 4 . oroneh ‘xnerlence 1 14 | ‘ e}] - whie. a . ‘* =» Gs. furnish Al references. Ad) T 81, tost-Dispateh OL! egg w tho : : expe rf ne t - a polite | Address C 81, Post-Dispatch. ? | eg rt oe bg iy 7 + y Si Daes ta . C1TO avy superintending SOHC Ors n west- is : > Fa5 o ArT sar eaiaelines : ae : " . ea , f nou ( wo evenings. . . 4 13, ost MSspacten, ‘ COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted as coachman or to work ‘ | MEAT CUTTER WANTED—A young meat cutter. | dress Standard Mfg. Co., 142 W. 23d st.. N. Y AGENTS WANTED-$10 daily made by agents the place. Ad. 91, Post-Dispat: and physician; no competition; permanent em- cea atconte ‘ . loyr clusive territory given. ° COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced German -* pa h, road manager, care Grand Hotel, Madi-| references. - WANTED—With $50. 1 it? 1- peli an uitic'e wilte '@ Co.. D ' oe sites tas dime - Oct My) os r) , 9 : , ‘ -ARTNER r.? y) ith ao0, Im sma hoar ; Dispatch. MEN WANTED—2 good men not afraid of work to Smanended meen, Mt Stet Mt. Gad Preeklin av ; eg me am a ‘wilow Ad. O 128 Post -Dis | 14, 408 Olive st., St. Louis Mo. : - > urs lay. bustling; good wages guar- 1 Feat = pity ; : "eh ae — STENOGR St, ere nie enc en; Averill, Broadway and Pine st. m oa ls Aelia =e match, ; [TS NTE ‘le COACIIMAN -Sit. wanted hy yi ung colored man nes pa thle :itAT bat kh aa a “e ants ait ai od > ; X& are ee a Oe ne antec d. 1007l4 Olive at. I } e AGEN i; \\ AN i I [) Artlh if to take the kinks out . . ‘ ,ork lace: ‘ho } ae sg > : ‘ ’ — ok eo TTTERS ) os > . te ° ainenaa » onumdiiti te : Er . —_— r ° ‘da ah ah "q ‘ . . —— > TN LD ° The \Wwi } S40) d servic . : ' coachinan and to work about place; one who Is ences. Ad. R &7, Post-Dispatch. [TERS WANTED—Expert cutters, whip and MEN WANTED—50 men to dif trenches for water | A--WANTED—Smokers to know that they ean PART NER WAN =D + an . ane es aie we = harm ees eis at sight; big profit; write fur par- . come of $150 per month; Investigation solicited, oo sees of - — oe 7 | Se ca ia . ticulars. Lee's T. OU. K., Dept. D, 208 Broad- oe —- ee in avs: abe cinta C “tagene Sony : aA = ssoh DENTIST WANTED—Dentist; must be a first-class per hour. John O'Donnell & Bros . hatever, ‘ hile we are advertising them: write | - - ivS., Cuil ‘ be, Seaaera | vl AML nzZiis | ; ‘ Bs or partien ars Manufacturers’ A ivertis! ’ > eS hh ae Po '” Tw 1} a le ly { ao At rtising Co. PARTNER WANTED-—A young lady to Irvest TEEN’ enan ; ' , . & ee , , rs Everywhere; either sex; Zarema dia man to drive carriage and attend to furnace; can | r, nr sident. once. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 ness; a new field; send for efrceular deseribing Ad. FE SS, Post-Di t . ; : Pr . . & mo Bros ’ a de , . , lable young dentist. At S, , Pos Lappe ti give best of city references. See Dr. E. R. Wa Broadway, wie book that teaches how Wm. Steinbrenner, 519 | WHEN, maker of best £2 ea hinet photos. Studio, Bs liable young dentis — JOR; ‘Oultuission; eatalogue, sample (ring of a mer, to % until heli Ad. 1740 Mi L. : $10,000 to! ree on application. Zarema Diamond Co., . Texas av. Oak, tO WOR U ondays. a. 14 MISSOUFL, | ‘ner Stove Co., 208 §S t an a ' ( ' » ge t ; | et eee oe eee. _| MEN WANTED—Men of integrity and energy in| YOUNG MEN Vur illustrated catalogue explains i wilt find — . ws + eliabl my’ asi Naik: ; va it Bae i if ry ly isiness VW t) hy a irs el: i ; id a a) r { ) ( * . i’ ‘ | nit is . : . Dispatch. aay to our work, you can earn $5 or $6 a} time and small capital for business success. Ad | Co., 12th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. Kentucky and Tennessee, desires a position | COOK WANTED—Cook, farmhands and woodchop- | 2°") Bent : ie met in the house = make myself ay ful around | —— es . ing for party with $ Call oF ad. Geurge sear ina a rsicl say NO competition; permAnene aime Ci an artic’e of merit, write Sayers . ps coachman and general work. Ad. M U5, Pust-| sonville. Kr. ‘ [)—T t | 6. 408 ‘Olt : ite Z 7 > , ° ” " To 1] ‘ te 4 4s 4 mt Sb 4 | CUTTER WANTE o cut after patterns, Mills put in 8 hou of negroes’ bair; guaranteed to do the work, and not afraid of work; city references Ad. Y 100, | - _| lashmakers. 2820 N. Spring av. ine. am Chante : rietta s = cent get a box of fines aw: tos | : ad I pe 7 4 Inpt m av. af§© d He nri¢ ta N a | av COD Ss t Ilavana cigars, at no coat Ad. K OS, Post-Dispat: h. ACH MAN—Wanted, sit. by a middle-aged white | ; - O ine mak ae , : operator; crown and bridge worker; apply at °N WANTRE T as ool the .~ - vy Oo ii . : ts; for y n and ladies. IT’. Rit Bm. MEN WANTED—To start in the distribut! ng bust. 165% N. High st., Columbus, O. $500 or $600 and services, by an established, re I : ; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; > » ‘ € ’ w. . 12 4 - 4 l > t 4 ; te i . , >» toe ieee al . , 2 he oe ‘ , ‘ mae” o' ‘4 ; 44 ‘ } ltr ' i fterhonse, 1416 Chouteau ay. Call or address 1816 | TRIMMER-—1 sit n wanted by experfenced trim: | DiryaKER WANTED—Good diemaker. Twin Main st., Cincinnati, O. 1601 Franklin; open Sunday; telephone © 917 PARTNER VANTED—A party with Ad, d F dams @f., Chicago, ae “ . . : : eee "Oo yg 4 4 "s t i¢ oe = OOACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by young man frem the Youn _ er an of 21 years wants position | DINING ROOM BOY WANTED- Expertenced din- every town to MANnAKS our business; no experience how we teach barber trade in elght weeks: red nee he nromnt . ; 5. ref: rences give n and re quires - must We promip.e. i fur ish re if ihyle practical and up-to-date trade _ mended. Ad. E 91, Post-Dispatch. | eats. “rst st i a nit > , ? Phila. - ares , “7 " ; ’ } ment : Guana uity, P. O. Box 733, Pblia rNER WANTED—Partner with emall capital | city references; first-class man. Ad. Coachman, | bran as private watchman In business house, cal 65c to cover expense for one year. The Social! , 622 Gravier st., New Orleana, La. 5 8. Garrison av. | give first-class references. &23 Hickory st. Advancement Co., 841 Ist av., Milwaukee. Wis. — Rade ihe aggre more hostlers | — ms LAHIV TAILORING CO... 519 MARKET sr ; ee “yy ery "4 » . . . 7 ry*, * 4 ° Ioan , } j . . ‘ . ‘3 or ransport P onaren, or south A th A Ss ilp * i , »’ , J . } ! S37" tr , ¢: ct COLLECTOR—Wanted, sit. by expertenced man, i WA rn LiMA N Permans a sit. by married m in as DRIVERS WANTED—Apply 2306 N. Jefferson av. today; open all de Diam Mined cel oie vento nae. E OST’ ric NS % IT. I. E D. —« i PARTNER wa N TEI Wit ¥ : 0. he Bane g ‘ur years of age, as collector. office man or ware- night watchman or labor of any kind. 905 N. Page. National Employment Co., 113 N. 6th st ag goes Pam => — ent house man: enn furnish guod references. Ad. T9th at , od floor front, DRUMME os Ww ANTED—First-class drummer for . : eer Ww ney en iploy d students of the South- PAP TNER WANTED Have mon poly on immense , , 3 88, Post-Dispatch. poe enw ) | city. Apply Globe Mfg. Co., 718 N. 11th st MEN WANTED—50 stort men that never got a de- stern Busine ollege, 810 Olive st., as bo er: $3 interest. Ad. G 88, P ticulars, Shc, 0. ey ; WATCIIMAN—Position as nigh watehnM&n or in - in cent fitting euit or overcoat to call at 616 Olive. keepers ai stenographers last are Oy. seller: $300 gets half interest. Ad. G@ Ss, Post-| ‘anonsburg. Pa. COLLECTOR—Married man of 30 wants position | Wholesale house. Ad.. P 1%, Post-Dispateh. ENGINEER WANTED—An experienced engineer : = : a J o., 7th and Spruce S arf Cupple : Dispatch. » 5 Lem ; colle r. clerk, fanitor techn * Mo cafi- | NTED—Rellabie man with $130 ‘al (w., kumond, a., for territo ar- COOK—Sit. by young man as cook or assistant | py in _ N . i n — pe a : night oF bre GET a_ practic: n “ize of sign and house ne ine meaduatek tn somal I ner a spectaity of P Al rN ow gn Jt ten ye age , ie itory end p cook; can give best refs. 1418 N. Sth st. | eatearen . -— ““TSsS WAN TE D—~A ’ ] 7 ) P S . > - a) ‘ . . OOK vy ‘ ° : . . i » > " - j { tj . R i Tt | MW y } ix] i 4 rs é t : i ° ? ~ roe " } va , 4 ' 1? ‘ «or ) » nly r cs or : Sees ae . . pra . ee n ° to sell our r celebrated Co OB: it. wanted bs s OES «4 rder « gi ol red | WINDOW DRESSER low dresser wants ev-{| pailtine, ka es ee, S onl cpr ogo ee ing signs, bill post.m a for particulars ie ie ; M. & M. and pressure lampe; exclusive _ yan, cen get good references. : i l ronkiin ening wor k: ‘lot ing. erchant alloring firn- are... from «mir ager tage gcc abe } os wrk ing a* me ga ig] A rrisii Assoclat} mn, miade ad SS (a T 8 j RT yi 4 WANTED With giittahle prope rty ’ rritory,; liters } itracts: ly far nt per hour; fe ‘ ; Je at : i ishing coods . rire , me Arece , tho- k yedrs experience Ih sign am yvouse paint 1s phia, a. . , ‘anpital we fruit mreery amd pou try ° eo , miitr . hee onan ' ; ’. COOKS—-Sit. by A 1 cook, with wife for 2d cook; oaeeie 4 rm m oe inect ons e) explicit that even boys can teach themse!ve Okhlah . Co] ' icin! rh . 7] iia preferred 1d. G Ol OTUs. IARE 868 0 ar Martio & More city or country. Call. or address Henry, 1818 | S'S exp hae Aq ) Fost . { painter trade in a Short time; 2 jllu MEN WANTED--A man tin every town with! Kfanoma O1oOntsts Attention! ri OITS of at. Lous = : - head, 61-57 W. Washtagton st., Chicago, 4 = . nin ° . . an ce ; . oo ? : . a et A , vege . sil oa ; tsi .- . _- aa ™“r) . io . . - : ? j HORSFE-OCOLLAR or PFRATOR WANTED—Expert-| MTN @WANSED--°O men to dig trenches. F ( numerous small animais, Aver or collec ' ee ee RARBER WANTED~—A good harber: ke charge enced on Vogelsang st if ion machine; alse expert- Webb, Anheuser-Busch Ice Piant, 24 and Arsenal. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. —— = - - _— — , | GET married well off; join my er tag ogy bu- driver or ector;, goml appearance well : £ } arber; ta | ~" r . . bs 14 Word > > AGENTS —8246 month'y selling tmpreved Brilliant at ‘ uainted with the city, reference naz of ahop 603 8. 2d at.; good location; call cor- enced horse-collar cutter, 202, 204 5. 17th —G t t ee et ee, 2 Cee Salix’ 1 beautiful | —Everywherte, to tack signe, | pare fe the postoffice or any other ci RAI . CANY Asse a Pe ANTE I? ‘xpertenced eanvase gusligot without COLDS? Bi. lnpue *@. Eenter- K. Anderson, Kandiyohi, Minn BOOKKEEPER W ANT ‘Tr DRe Hable man as bs ok distribute circulars, samples, rete, ; ho canvassing; examination wit aout seeing our catalo ’ era to r 4 , trade only with quick | prise Mfg. Co., A 27, Cincinnatl, a kee per au d hardw lumber aatesman ine ity, or good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau. (hicago | format! mn — nt Ba + (« tum Olan ( orresponden: e seller AI yy) road w ’ ; ae a . . li AVI rou seen the only pebble on the beach? occas] mally m road erences: state expt rience “IR ON MECH ANIC WANTE 1) ere aes - College, Was! iingt ono, D al . s — " : : i AGEN’ = W a \ ry I? ovd ‘ rary w » ter : he " (genuine ahe!l peobie aad ph /AURTapa, campeiga | and salary wanted. Ad, WSS, Post-Dispatch. | ante, able to take charge business during my | MEN WANTED—$20 weekly; position permanent ce eee the ‘igteas Chekae en Cena) a eee eee ats rn one | nit; both candidates; sample males 10g, Beas . ~ iess during my | - ; ers se. the ‘st (miway chair on tinatall- | hovel design, 8 beet t Hn on and Nevelty Co., boa ISB, York, Pa. - DRIVER Young man, aged 24, wants position as DRIVER—St. by young German as driver or work in stable; beet of refs, 1418 N Oth «t Viod DRIVER-—Pos'tion as driver: can drive 3 and 4] | Dinpat Pg an give references Ad. N @, Post-| BOY WANTED—Neart « lored boy for errauds. | = 8 ne e. Apply 623 N. Vandeventer ay. oar cacti pr ny 2 athens Py > pani 8.208, me n ts: ‘commissions advanced; only men with | Minute; one gross HDet yo fillings ia yeas ~ — pe Cc New York Cat Mi _ Oe Aa ~~ . . oes re . Os: «4 i... Se ‘ @ St ity Oo mATticu are clean T° rds need apply; M nda ’ 8 supply) free with ea . ight. neat. hamds : IN’ ENTORSE Have you aur atticie et waat nmanh- es VEN rs ap g Co., 726 Morgan st. .| JEW ELEN W “~ EDD lh. ey workman = American Advertisers Agssocia:ion, Newport, K¥ | 2a59 BRaston ay. “— ' ’ ~ eclls as socom aa ec«linn ut taken from the T is ufeactured’ If se esend me sample or draw! IVER—Position wanted as driver for departme nt | BOY WANTED—Rellable colored boy for dining-; Work, also @ lay, one who has Deen in the trade a. WANTE.1__* i3 seen on cotton, reserved territory, send for ct (rample preferred) to estimate from w ; l (9 i ‘ i . ‘ 5 . ‘ 2 . rl " ‘ re c F " . : . ” store by relinbie man; knows city; cam give refer-| room work; refs. required. 3761 West Pine bl: | before preferred Ad. K 06, Post-Dispatch ~ ane F om 1 Fine ‘ ba ok o Nat iral CANV on RS ns “ae de 1) Tlouse wee ‘ADVas;| culare and tern : Mode Tn Fiter Co., 243 brank-[| §& huts, how Walnat et.. Cineinnati, O. im ‘* . . > oTES y . : “ A a obs Praga ss = é hers vUuBe DO! pecessity, qinic eller; i Seve Tart as ,* apa Macy scott. tis — psa BOY WANTED~—To work in drug store; call after | LABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers; 4th et.. north of terminus of Cass av. cars. R. J. pe clusive territi bu ist! ° Linnard Mfg Co. nnn wes erm f Tay (only) In each vicinity te handle ov ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by engineer and ma- lp. m. 3750 Page at. ‘ Hill & Gaynaid, Past St. Louis donald. 1S2 Norwood av., Cincinnati, ¢ | ] AGENTS WANTEI>-A big scheme: agents make old wire ard abell Jewelry; sa ehinist to take charge of factory machines an : ae eet Tae — “ . se ecte =a RNs —— an ae or) orca one “TET 10 . - Sh) per week Genelll, G23 Olive # : i kL Coleman « Man.. Dalian engine; understands steam fitting die makin {| BOY WANTED Boy about 16 or 17 to work in| LABORERS W ANTED—25 laborers et Teyler ant eo AND TEAMS WANTED-—10 men (shovelers); | INGALLS REPAIRS WATCHES very cheap, = tool tempering, brazing; understands coal aie drug store; one with expertence; call after 2 p. | Maffitt; good pay, with tools furnished. 10 teams; Hogan, between Madison and North first-class work Main springs, Gr. 1223 | AGENTS- Latest thing In campelgn badges; send | OUR patent fire kindier butlds fres UMpS; etate Wages: has bis own toole Ad. P 96 m. 10387 Park ay. i RORERS WANTED--25 good lal - 7 — : Market: Monday morning. J. Beiswaenger. Clive et. 10c¢ for eampie. Acme Jewelry Co., #9 N. Browd- xindiing; quick seiler; sar ple Toot ‘erm re lspateh. ce a adell: picks a Sate. @aneied > 1|/MEN AND WOMEN WANTELD--1000 men end wom- ; wT aunTr | wey, Se. Loum, Me. |i es = Pivenis Mig. Spr _ - hideinenptietete BOY Ww ANTED—A stripper boy. 5 N. —An experienced solicitor to | - : | here, Pi, PIRFMAN-—Wanted. situation as freman o ac. en to try Owl Headache remedy, ooly 10c. Drug-| present a good preposition; nothing to sell; eal- | AGENTS—To rell whisky; $100 per month 0. T pay. “ let, 146 Penn et., St. Joseph, Mo.; cure guar- : ” . . Bowser & Co., 23 Pi : NTS— ‘ ord Sietant engineer by an experienced, sobe BOY WANTED—A good boy to work in drug store; 7 -ANTED 80 lal = d ery and commission. Ad. B 92, Post-Dispatch ke 0., Covington, Ky. PORTRAIT AGE _inarantord artied wan; city neh imrenced W 7H, "Rect. refs. required. 1401 Relt av. PORERS WAN —20 laborers at St. Louts & _nntees " Aa | frame, 16x20, ae Dis ~~ ; os Boy = . Seimmere 1 _— Monday morning; also 2 PACKERS WANTED_—Ex ~ ‘ BOLICITOR WANTED—Experienced eubectiption ey oon salary or commission; the — our addreas, - . pD— enced packing gen agents’ seller sotnenG civating. particular Pies NTED—A boy to — in @rug store. skimmers. yan, ; ns hag Baperioaced tn ‘ wages solicitor for a mercantile agency. Ad. M 865, Post. ever p every user of pes ortrait Co., | 431 = av.. © Bore. oxen capel wanted by experienced, !"@’s highway and Su LABORERS WANTED—20 sewer laborers Monday te the right men: when applying state age, and ink buys it om sight; 200 ee ee? | pnoapalatance and can con-| BOY WANTED—B Call a¢ 4052; morning at Spring av., between Ru end Vista and references of your application ill 1 bot SOLICITOR WANTED—elici levaéry, | ord - ot Swede ate Post ~Diape tab, atiete cnt se fe oficn 1 ay. SF Eyermans, Je. Bass be considered. Ad. © #2, Post-Dispatel Howard et. soe: _ ~ - - > re é i RS SER Beri ape eae a: San et ee ee a a Swe [Se Gir EL Oe ae a wer a oe eee Li. tal ic es See , i. Pe ee ee ’ Tae vee ee SM So eS a ats er i Paes vt * - ’ ¥ q q ‘ Di > M .s “4 C . eo ‘ =F A Me OI RPL. CLE A REDE RTE, OE ~ 4 3 “ ’ oho tae ¢ By seb gat nt Seige 4 ORR BD Me) OO petits te & wre IO lag a «* - nro rn Se PE Rea Sosa ARO EE RR RES. nag ORNS ey pi MBS AOS "lilies, be ae ie assim ila SS FRE OIE FR Pa Sars PI Di OIE. PIS. RR ae RS See - o Ss . ai m . ses L A oi teal ond Pa a » - Le 2 : g - " a s . a fo ty * RRR e ‘stn . . a es 7 u . " 7 — .

Page 26

NT IR) \ a | & WV dia (. ~~) AGE NTS WANTED. ANTED—FEMALE. Métis lok. ee ee b i4 Words or Less, 20 Cente 20 Words or Less 5 Gene , "15 PPS OSoees SOP ood & HELP Wan TED—FEMALE HELP WANTE FEMALE. HELP WANTED—¥Fr © a SS tines adh. ‘5S, ents. Beare : « . ‘ BEND 106¢ to A. Painter & Co., Pana. Ill., and ro. HOUSEKEEPER A a eae nr ae as hee . “ Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Word Less, 10 Cent a ceive in Jeturn four food lead pencils with your housekeeper - eine who, Wishes 4 2 ete li Genel ‘toes out by ao i take we by good laundress, fe W HO TURNED Se Business Announcements 10 Cents Per Line. Businesg Antnouncem nts, 10 Cents Per Line Business Aenean or te. 10 » enn - name and a: dress printe thereon: 12 for 2c ber bus! an ; ‘ oroughiy understa A 4ke home &t 3320 Pr, k- | & war nae a nnd San Sihehenartiettiaaatettading oe So tnt ncetennaseeaes — ead meee cemen Line. 4 and | ited 2 hess. “Ad. Wop a ne aor MS 8320 Frank: | ¢ @ | COOK Ww aN TED—A good German girl for cooking | HOWSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for : tL WANTED-—Relabie Go 4 : on ~ | St Business. Aa. W'o7, ~ ae) Fo SSS hs ee | Pec ANTE Beneoral!) Hoy SPGIRL w NTED—Reltable G os — = ONG a —. nti Si ene Ps | ~~~ ii | . - ae Py , ; - - and g£enera!l hou: ror ; - 0 ; ' ~ ~ cote a - oh SOCIETY rr cack td-plated, 0; aged: | HOUSEGIRL—sir ingot, PY colored girl tor | LAUNDRBSA iA Ist-clase colored.) wishes|}@, ~URGERY FRoy DANGER. ¢ ply Monday, 2 to 45% ‘0. small adel oe.” yn Ee, Fil, S742 Viarseg tats; good wages Pood a eouse work: “email Sar) 8° washing: ri “~ “NY d : il se t 8 ; Wi bi 0. 8S se pousework or dining-room Call or ad. 1714] washing by the day. 1792 . sundress wishes “fe ? | ——— —"_"" * DP. @., at 3805 Linde ay. ~ Competent girl, S742 Vernon ay. Pood Wages. 4199 4ryland ay 2 wanted; all societies oe t Co., 78 8:08 nse ——__s _F the da; ~ N. Taylor ay. 9K WANTED oc ; ral] HOUSEGIRL AN; NTED—Gi; ‘y Cooper | . ; &t , Chicago, 11). gp: hae d Fo Morgan st. ae oa 7 ml ns —— | % OUS Gurecw 4 da be » | COOK Wantep “ltl for cooking and general | HOUSEGIREL AND NURSEGIRI, WANTED—Gin| Sit Astley Cooper, an English = » born in “a oa £0, oe RW ives at -+-2at NDRESS-Sttuation bY “thlaeaa ), ° IUS Gl ESSW ORK INT O * housework - family *. f f . Norfolk England, tn 1768 rfect the st ; ‘* > Sos TT OG) asap HOUSEKEEPER Wig ——— oe washing wie Fe? Ored laundeen for | - . “ie icy Of four grown persons; ref- or general housework: also nursegir]; good Wages; ato _— saben mS START mai! order business evenings: “pital un. like iti ow, anencumbered, we qe ashing to take home. 2 “0 Mills: downsts{p- | %& Se erences required. 3806 Washington pl. Siiall flat. 44664 McPherson ay Surgery and turned it from dangerous Svess work necessary: ines: stamp. States Sup )tP fas ‘€ position, housekeeper for widower or bache- > meee ae any oY ot CR): @/i coor wo de. bith or wa em eee RL Want ante & eclence. a dled tm 2861. [are . Cleveland O. a : PPiy Co , lor. Ad, A ii, Post-Dispatch, | LAt NDRESS—Good laundress. White Woman > A SCIENCE: * | COOK WANTED White gir] Or woman that can HOUSEGIRI, WANTED Good girl for Dera] Me aren ce > adimeeaie ' Bisteeeeees 4 mie) HOUSEKEEPER S00 py | Wants room for two days-a wee, Inquire 2o4 | % &iving cliy tere | er GIRL WaNpee—e ee ee roc) or ger veteat And with Neat oe Saget iy Romie lode Biden se "sl A PSIG : mm wanted as bobsesirl ia, + | 20 Words or Less, & Conte. eet — nnn | FCT SEGIRL Ww ANTED ~German gir] for general oo POSi tio» and salary to right ty. Ad, ct | ‘ private te, ood cok; yet! sé. ad. |/LAUNDERES Wanted, waahitz 7 ee or L Soa | COOK WANTED—a “rst-class pastry cook: fe. housework, 5524 Cates Siving city references, W 87, Post- Ispatch WE will PAY any man &R5 per month and all tray ie INS. Pp h . “_ or to bring hom,. e014, Ing out by the day | [ PSTAIRS GIRI Neat, reli thle colored girl to do} tale Cook preferred; for further articulars ad Holicm = ———— ond Contd ‘SEG , ood eling expenses to take orders for the most re. | on ie Some. 3210 Laclede av. UPStairs work: ¢ t ' - d reference: 3029 | * Hotel Albert, Selma’ Ala ' HOUSEGIRE, WANTED —Girl for general house. | — ora ee wiNTED—G tgs, OT ns and putable portrait eck. , 4 the United amet | HOUSRGIAT Situation waniea ie Seeds eens. LAUNDRESS _s;, Wanted i ‘airfax ay’ “49 furnish goo rererences. 4022 | *. Seana anni eee work; small family; no washing. 1207 Dolman | DOG.A groMsework: in mall family; cat Moaday. your salary rat cc Sisrnateed net position per: |, br lady employed part of joy elses criee we ar den, + se —— aa si lass eo | > oe eo ' COOK WANTED Cook; at once; ai middi raged | ———— ee ae ———— a NBA St Vincent ay. ment. Ad. Dept. 84. 197 Park av. Ny housework a exchange for furnivhed room With; Beaumont gt * Te ie ae N. | WAITRESS Position wanted by lady as dining | wom in; $15 per month; lign: Work; DO waShing. — RO RL fen NT ED—Girl tor oer Nenad HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girt foe geese al house- City, r” without board. 24 Franklin @v., 34 floor LAUNDR} . nathan | 8 eirl or Waitress. Ad. FF $2, Post-Djec. | Mercanti'e Hotel, Me UNE Olive, Il, __ Wor * Small family; Rood wages. SUN Vernon. werk Slug Kensington ay. ™ os ‘ sitet . . - j Pa aN . —_——— 2 aA P rr LSS “Irst Clase laun Ire 12 we. bun , : m te ¥ ” , re . P _ ome ied ‘SHG My , ‘T ‘irl te ist , e . ~ . ; a mre ieeeta, ainic oe leale a, PC prep-| Hot SEGIRL W anted. situation “A snore | ans ipenter ‘a, tébe ee dreg Wan § Washing ~- _| COOK w ANTED. First-class Cook; must hare good | HOt SEGIRL WANTRD Girl to “8sist in honse. | '@ sass es oa ct rations: sc. Ah fs i. ea day: i scheme: | housework or cooking, 2731 Lmeten, oo gen F : Spe, ix *: ake hon ®. 1915 Dittier gr iW SUERWOMAN Sit. wanted by colored woman | reference. 3645 Olive st. Retain) _ @mal! family; K00d wages. 4045 are RL a Without efor Rants os : we mean business an, are perfectly reliahie and | — , -| LAUNDRESs “Irst-cles. laundress Want oe | "8 Washing 4514 St. Ferdinand ~— = as sO nt . ; , | , te | | SEK RSS 3 NI Is wundress wants wa, —- ins Pe >Cim Alvtepe - roy . me ne a Children. 4344 Evans ay have a n oney making prann. TION to offer you, | HOUS} KEEPPR “tuation wanted by lderly fo take home. 426 Mon; > ary aw Wael - "4 9tre . 5 CORSET MAKER: er ~D— los- SEGIE "AN HOS 7 ANTS | The Morrow Chemica} Se.” 30 Kelley Blae lady as housekeeper or Seamstrese: on} Sund iy | - - mete ay. WASHER WOMAN —sit. wanted, washing to do Abe 8 , . r sore eoRL Mar Alger euupetent oe See ee HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A young ein tO assiet ’ 3 5 Z.. - aman : ; on . sunday . 5 Ones on $ ; ; oe 4 . Germ. ) mies aa . ® , eo fim a . . -— ° ® ework £ > ‘00k . A. A " Springfield, 9 hoes whe sonm. micelle roma ———— Morgan st ae sehian a day or "anted. | "9 ‘ Colored Woman = ae SONAR, Ad. L 96, 1 wend _paten. . ers and experienced ©orset workers in laundrégg: $17 6670 Ganasee ma Soed cook and wit housework and care of children. 4344 Evans $4 PER 1000 to distribute ei, ‘ulars: stead, Work HOt SEK "ae ae oe by housekeeper for wer 28, : E Mrs. Lindly, 1317 ving LER WOMAN “Germban WoMan wants Wash- al] branches: apply at once, St. Louis He USEGIRI WANTED Young whit girl t iat =v. as e Manager, Pp box 1007. Philadetpht, ; ee Machelor or w “OWer; no o ection « chil-/| - wee — = '® to take Ome, 1511 Newstead : : 1A a Meme ne o_ “a ay aol OUSEG ANT —A at r gi on genera : Ad. fanag . : : dren; ean do all kinds of sewing. "Call teen LAUNDRESS Ry first CIAss Ix Indregs y ti oT eo : - . - Corset ( O., 1900 Morgan Sf. in Hebe housework ; geod steady home. 905 N. wLSEGIRE, tao . sreag girl tor . 7. “W patence Live free to e\ ry Mrchaser or Tuesday 2730% M ac ye gh : r> out Wednesda 7 oe Ree hres Ne to - Will Five at OUP parlors ihree facial) MAs- —_ 4 given yy f 2 Madison ay a 14] ys and Thu; Jiys. Mrs David. Sage treatment for 81 thi tie TS " ‘an on eo Lf 7 : al of 1; $25 daliy privet free to gE rae 7 | oe , ——-| son, 1410 8. jot : ~~ Mavi Perators: veUt® for $1 thie wees Only; exper CROCHETERS WANTED—To cro=het for ws at} HOUSEGIRI, oS el tor penenl PUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl f ral ' oe S inA4innati HOUSEGIRI, Girl of 12 Wishes ph snact. | - inipeaantae ’ aie . r —_——e SEWOMAN Ww ANT ED ~ Elderly woman to { "SEG 2 : ; ; pemeunt “ oy pull off bute 4 Ils ny Sight: on Bi 4hle colored girl to do light housework. Willies tel ne vate family for genera) housework. 1306 Mor Fai ASHER eee — Wiehwasher. mnytol — ae Several housework. 1623 Franklin. ee MAT ED- a ~ 7 : furnithed eet Cincinnati teahté Buanena, work; good gir] for right party. 1414 Poplar st. LAUN DRESS First-class laundress Wants work 1st fein sty ~ eee h st ————____ | Fy SEGIRL w ANTED_4> girl rem an general — “= - ———. — Ppt a Se =~ ind Belt Co . B TS4 Cincinnati. © HOUSEGIRE Situation wanted be bs = « days in week; S° Out or lake home. 1710 sid WOMA V Wom in, with boy ,, ’, Genin work In ERKAND GIRL WANTED Ip millinery store 900 housework, with or without washing: good Wages. Hol SEGIRL W ANTED-. Experienced girl for gen- n ( ‘ y OM petent girl dle st.. rear. boarding) use OF priya ‘tee ly of adult : N. Grand ay. It eral hous ‘ . TUE DOSE a 4 “iVate { nity « M4ett Ss, Bvod . . 1431 Be ework and cooking; wages $16. 4377 2 sinall plain family. Ca}j at 4049 Fairfax ay Delmar }) $100, MONTHLY New atent metallic bread | - eeqegeee Papeete 1 home ee , nod ~— ~ ene . ee eT . boards: Sainple free. D. G. Forshee, (in in metry: HOUSEGIR 4 w NT ) ; ; ‘(aa S | GIRLS WANTED— Gite 7 Market st. mae" on el 'ED—Competent girl for \ te UpStairs SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOOKKEEPER Position Wanted by ludy as hookkee per or stenographer, a. ©., 242% (iratiot HOUSEKEEPER —Ssit. rorkinn 4... middie-ageg | LAUNDRFss Wanted, to go out a8 laundress. | Widow, German. a8 working housekeeper. Ad ' ] oor. ia \8. od » ae | HOUSE RL WANTED—A good girl for eneral| eral housework; no washing; references reg . GIRLS WANTED - compe fent girls: one to cook, bousew .. 3403 Eads av. _ 4419 Morgen st. mone atte Call ert! 7 ees ene | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to do genera’ house- | HOUSEGIRE WANTED--Gitl for Reneral house. ee ee —_.9' 9888 Clemens, Work at Ferguson. Mo.; no Washing or ironing; Work. Apply at 4027 West Belle pl. GIRL WANTED Girl to help work on ladies’ references required. Ad. R &8, Post-Dispateh. i tan. > 6 epee anms nensenanilt oa fackets: alao eont. . YF ane rer _ natn (USEGIRI WANTED—Gir} for housew : mages a's Beate —— i Sorbodar, 2620 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gir] for general house- lly of four, With or without "weenrer ae Work. 4043 Page ay. . ay. : : wazes. 3301 Eads HOUSEGIRL WANTED. 4 first -claas housegir!:; 6125 Bartmer = teicanaad ‘ : ; ‘OMAN Lady Wishes a Place for Cleaning or : sass a — . amy NDRESS Pirst-claas laundress Wants en darning and mending few days in Week. es I HOUSEKEEPER ‘Position wanted. housekeeper, | Out or to take ome. 3112 La Salle St. ; -951 Hebert ¢ by middle-aged Woman, for bachelor or bache. ae . , . . ellie lors: is a good cook. Mrs. c 5S SLO N. Grand. MA PRON -Wanted. posttion Aas Matron hy lady of WOMAN~an old German woman wants Dilave 16 sakes eee ay . = - — ability and experion ©, or otber bosition of trust. do housework - Smal] Wages good People: home HOt SEKERPER Middle-aged lady would like a Ad. 1, 98, Post-Dispatch. desired Ad. A 88 Posi Dispatch. place as housekeeper jn 4 Widower’s home: have} - ‘> j BOOKKEEPER Young lady, Just completed COurse sone : : — ee . icin neta i TETE oc... se veh +— Fy nee ar i NI RSE—Wanted. Position by experienced nirea YOUNG LADY y, ung lady employed through the GIRL WANTE] Strong, healthy girl Willing te HOUSEGIRL WANTED A girl to assist in house. n bookkeeping, desires position: smal! Salary ac- preference for 4 small child or two. Call on or | RM Pegs oF , ad . cepted. Ad. > Rg: Post-Dispat h. address 8807 Blaine ay. “ $8 4508 Ne Ce onsnement City refe rence, Ad- day ete i bome with a nice family where se tak ld. 4 nar ieee Melon, | Invalid chi d references required. 3630 Lindell] pb}. Work jin g smal] family; & good home to the - ne pinta. i . | aress 459: NOTTH | arxet at | Can do HOuUsSaWwork and Sewing morning and evep- Jas Oli ait od UL thew Oregan et. . sstiaiiee eet ce ne anEnitendtaesiatie i. ce . ° 7 : BOOK KEK} ER Assistant Drow kkeeper and Cashier HOUSEK KEEPER -Pleasant young German-Amert- | TURer eRe Ing for her board. Ad. M x3 Post-Dispateh SIRLS Wa = ote — —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED A good girl for genera! bi mn Pm K Fagg ~ ! at ag a take desires Position: *xperienced in clerical work. can widow with small child Wishes position aa | NURSE Young Woman wishes to £9 AS nurse jn | ———————. GIR ry =) .8'ris to make “veralls and housekeeping. Call 8220 Bel! ay. minihasines ‘pron Heig S. bedava oY: oF rs eraet = =n Ad. E 98, Pos: Dispateh housekeeper for widower. Ad. E 82 Post-Dis- | §00d private family; references, Please ¢a]] 415; YOUNG LADY Graduate of High School. desires rte big pay. 117 Lucas aV., take elevator, | . aaa ; TPP eee, on HOUSEGIRL WANTED ~Girl to cook and do f- er Siete patch, | S. Ewing ay. Office position or Writing home. ad. 101, Post-{ 8th floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED White gir] for general yal housework; only tw in the family, 39114 BOOK K BE} ER—Lady desires POS't.on as asSistant Pe rag a = ibe ~ resto _ a — | Disnateh _ nsineiehiate . — housework at Normandy, (‘all at 4277 Cook ay. B . y ad J book keeper. Cashier or ©), tical work: good city HOUSEK PEPER. Situation wanted hy > eect NURSE Position wanted by nurse for lady in COG+ | ~~ - GIRTS . “ AN PED og Kirls, one Lo OOK, wash | — ae ema if oe Be elle bl — Eee 4 references from last employer. Ad. O 82, Post. Working girl. 28 us housekeeper: Sood home and | cnement ; have experience: or to nurse infant or| YOUNG WOMAN SItuation wanted bY educated ae ron and one for ——a rk. 3816 Laclede, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera! HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gir] of 16 to assist With Dispatch. wages. Ad. T 85, Post-Dispatch. & Small child. Call oD Or address 3807 Blane ay, ete woman in office with Physician or dentist | Grpy, WANTED —ajir} 12 or 13 4 ears old, to help housework; smal! family; good Wages. 4555 housework aud Cooking in family of two; no en nn a — ee | ae ” Telerred. Ai 6 *ost-D e} “alt ke OO Ore IG, ep . . , . CASHIPR Experienced vOung lady x ants post HOUSEWORK Sit. wanted by elderiy lady to do | NURSEGIRL. A German &rl of 4 years wants | ~— “ ad. O 146, Pos Dispateh. hf Ne DOUse; geod home; Cail Sunday, BUL5 4 = A RR Eien. oe Phen Apply Sunday and Mouday, 4149 Me- tion as cashier; can Give best of references, Ad. light housework : references. Please call, 1609 | _ aif. 48 nursegir. “6394 Dodier st. ls PO UNDS GRAN ULA TED $} sft hc HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German rl for general | _ Pherson. ss teh f st. a = i : HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Good German girl for genery!) housework: to assist with washing; small family. Apply 1614 Helen st. bet ween Mullanphy and Madison, Hogan and 19th sts. Olive housework, washing and ironing. 3335 Laclede. M 155, Post-Disps CASHIER—Position wanted by a Competent young woman ag Cashier or Oftice ASsistant: best o;: - | ‘ rm . rye © ’ : : : a opto . rs —— Best quality Rvaranteed: also Cousins’ celebrated | pennant ANTED “ onl for sewing: also 2 pleat- Bonanza tea for GO. pound {is hom stly worth S00), C'S and ons errand O*v. waded Market st. aud don't forget our choice roasted coffee, 7 pounds Ninian et SES BL NURSE Intelligent. refined Young lady @outs USEWORK—an elderly lady wishes & home | ine tO nurse ewig children; first class fam- ( HOUSEGIRI, WANTE — Nice American girl in Where her Services wi]] CoInpensate for board : a lily. Ad D 91, Post-Dispatcs. (. Small American famftly- genera] housework; to H GIRL WANTED_—ap °xperlenced girl to sew. 2001 Olive. ~ references. Ad. I, 92, Post-Dispatch references. Ad. Mrs. _ W. Garder, 1920 Obear. | NURSE ‘Position y anted — by — an experienced ~~ THE KORGE COUSIN Casas. ~ right ae 30, Paats: state salary and particu- NSE % ‘WANTED St ie tee aan lenced CASHIER—Wantea, Postifon by a bright Seung lady | HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wanted phy widow, good | plore Oh ment or ‘Sickness; good 6th and Market sts. | Guew WANTED —Experionced Sitl to run: button | ~*_ Ad: ne Dlapatch, veel a ae lh housework; amall tamer “4138 as cashier or bookkeeper: moderate Salary, Ad COOK, systematic housekeeper. economical mana- | doth schnas _» 9%. Post Dispatch. ee — ee Sewing machine. Prince, Evans & Co., Zug Lu- | HOUSEGIRL,, WANTED—Good girl for genera] Cook ay ' : N 84, Post-Dispateh. ger, with widower and family, Call or address | NURSE Trained nurse Wants | Cas ay. house work : small family. 8319 Laclede ay. . v — Ee - POSition jn small _ £416 S. Broadway) | hospital or care for invalids: NO objection to leev. 'oure . ie ewig, cae a ee ae { cj 7 ’08t-Disnateh ’ HOUSEGIRL—\ anted, git. in small fam/‘ly for | _"O8 city. Ad. O 178, Post-Dispaten. Seheral housework by colored Kirl. 3006 Scott. | OF FICE LADY ‘Wanted Position by yonne lady | ’ . ee a4 ati HOUSEGIRE Reliable Colored girl Wants genera) Aa Te g£00d at Cgures; have ré fererice HOUSEGIRL WANTED. First-class honse and dining-room girl; colored : references. .8720 Pine. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Annvuncementg. 10 Cents Per Line. COOK Situation Wanted by wood German cook. Ad. R 199. Post-Dispa te — GIRLS WANTED 5 girls. Charles Maull Macaroni HOUSEGIRL WANTED A young German girl for Co.. 9 N. 2g st. Seneral housework: HO Washing. 1485 Stewart pl. | — - ——— ~ . a P 1. a acc are & fh Soren ' if tea iar, | HOUSEGIRE, WANTED— White girl for general ma — }/ GIRLS way TED—Girl« tO work op irdles- t; HOL SEGIRL WANTED- For family o 9 7 APPRENTICE WANTED ‘Apprentice to learn | be used to neat ang clean sewing. 6f Locust ot | Ss. Jefferace m9 ' ¥ of two. 181; _ housework ; small family. 37584 Laclede ay. i a | | — —— COOK Sit. Wahted by first-clace gir] 48 Cook. | Ad, or call 8827 Easton 4avV.. Upstairs. — —— eee ee - at Post Dispateh 7 eng - ar. me tana enema a carrer housework : Small family. Call 2243 Lucas av. | : | __“*essmnaking. Room 17, 509 Olive Sf. | 8d floor. " cast | HOUSEGIRI WANTED—y COOK —Middie-aged Colored woman w uld desire]. : z ue 2 > ‘fo | wi fy ‘Eh . > ne - * : ‘ ‘ : : : . lee : S IRI WAN : ull rl ’ 2 . “ye ‘ office work or COOk in smal! family, 472, ——200r; Teter: aoe - | eo - o " 9 ye 4 retin. dpe f — aide enced; BAG AND EN\ ELOPE MAK ERS WANTED-— Ex- | GIRLS WANTED To sew by hand on fur colar. work, Apply Monday. 3181 Laclede em _ Mase work ; Sood wages; no Outside work. 8065 Broadway. Hal SHGIRL Sit. wanted by steady young vir] for 2 eIOS POS! tion 0 laundry Office. Ad 5142 Kaston. j Perienced : xood Wages. 1] SN. 2a] st. | Pttac Ve ser & Hannan 1020 Franktin on zs . = ald i ~ a Morgan st. sere Bik. 5 a. a ‘: . reper: 4 -Work — Mien * ‘ , has. ‘ Pee oy Ls oy , LL ‘ — 4 : , te. ; 2 : : ne ‘ ’ 4 : “sas i : ‘) ‘SEGIRL WAN ED Res ectable ir] fo s oaiuaenen - -* ——— COOK “Situation wanted first-class cook. hos riding Beveral housework or nurse in smal] family; can | OF FI E WORK Middle-aged lady would like posi. BOOK KEE] *p Rn WANTED Experience , : SIR ma — Pp g P sen- | HOT SEGIRL WAN TED—Gir} for neral house- i. fi ‘ i i‘ mK. Pe | i 4 _¢ m~ it . ~ : ‘ ’ . a : : - - . ] ‘ j 4 7 4ib 4 ‘ ‘ pe rié ne ad lady hook- GIiktl, \\ ” ‘ es ar =f Silene ¢ y . - > 5 . ge house: eal] Sunday evening after 7 oe lock. Wid ©.Ve@ refs 823 Hickory St. oi to ° — W ay or 4 Position ln Physician s oot r; pone other heed apply reference want. } phot wrunbis Kl $l p be en , ‘to bagi eat rset meal Pnwork in family of 3; no Outdoor Work. work : atnall family: good home to settled wom. . renis . Bp seas — | rt orice Ati ) 6. OS ~jsis ¥ Ch. @, , mee > @ , egy . st . : “eS ge “Sees. € . ei CCK a IOP IN f nD. a : . ‘ : ‘ _ > 4 —vkenia. HOUSEGIRE—Sit. tn privity -femil¥. 3219 qa ee ~_Wolff's, 105-7 N road way. ——_-€F 4. m., Genelli, 923 “fe! st. : ——_ 8 Page av, e 7. clede “na OFF TO GIRL, We 1] eddy ‘ated young lady Wants RI TT INET LE MAK] RS WANTED. Two firs: GIRES \\ AN ‘1 ID COOK—Situation waniee by middle-aged womanto HOUSEGIRY. WANTED—Girl_ for genera) house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A B00d girl for lighe 8 ry. Peat . ; . A ee , Re cet Position in . ae a i a ' EX perience machine ands WOrk; white referred, 43: s ; ieeg and Assist With Mavudry gp “mall family: HOVSEK EEPER Sit wanted by capable ™ “4 . — i - ; ate experienc e in sh rthand clage buttonhole makers on shirte Wauted: gh and } arning girls ac oaaie a —: — dF i‘ rk e prefs ed. 4 xed Washington av. oe housework: god pay. 81 Rucsel] OST City rege renres, Ad. or o il, 1429 Blair ay able 4 hans : ae : . — ’ “a arte oth we = Spateh fApert hands libera} Pood may and teady | - “ ae wl wn ; HOUSEGIRI WANTED Ase S 1 a Tees Lae *% _—— Freee ti OS A ’ - wh 5 “Ole, unin imMdered lady a8 housetre, per; wou! az ‘Ee , ame ae - ci ne 7orman or { wedish girl hit IUSE IIR Ww NTED 1 ‘st d a ee ~ . . — ee a = Oo” : P ’ 7 tese > la al >* ce ‘ crn > om batas ; i ork nl] Vear around LUarantes J Apply i} GIRLS \\ AN j } ies M; 4!) » ¥ F ; . + or té ’ k Ww } ” \ ieee 4 % Ts 0 assis washing an ( oe Sit, Wanted by firat clase colored « ook in PAVE City, Ad. J, 97, Pos: Dispateh. | F nrg wy ihe con —s Position as Pastor S As perintenden the Paul F Wolf Shirt sul, Bis, im Conte 2731 x Foon, — band Zitls to wm W ge , ash and iron in Sal] family. 4123 De l- ironing. 847° astington ay. Ours ing AOURE (‘all les Ling: n Hor ‘EK KEPE] a : , y Sista ry) * Opie aay; COMlpetens Ad M S4, R17 W achinea ‘ : ae ee - pil : 7 SPP ape - — eee a lig tnt et ll catty GF teenenttninine ‘ aE VE uit Your heh idow Wishes POS] Tion is Post-Dispatey 4 H#shington “ay | Gin ‘ Se . . pee 2 . . > " , —— — HOUSEGIRI WANTED 4}j ] , - S ” : 7 acd ‘ ; ee Seen. . - “oS WANT EY) ‘ORE Sitie for. cania. sDocs Sines 4) ANTE "hi . EAs ‘ a. , ‘itl tor genery houge- COOK Situation V Anted by e MwTie CR nnk housekeeper for Widower: Do Objection {to one } : - - . “ “ miter: Mepis a 7 . pe A: I If ~_ i pay girl f + caning ‘ hairs. Het Si (IRL W AN I ED W hite gir) for eFenhera! work in Smal] fan ily. 329 i bh e ] by girl, in Private f ily: * $] eo * child. Ad. P 83 Dost Dispatch SALESLADY Lady of ¢ l appearances vould lik se 4 ¢ MEE Rarengen, . ——@ |. Aaiser € , - sian | e : - : . ene ma —— o_o ~~ Dt eit aidy ’ tng. Ad. - ¢ 185, Pest Disperteh. HOUSER rroc.. : Bp sya - , *}| Position as Saleslady., Call or #ddrtess [730 \ 6th | a L¢ IAK SA LESLADY \\ AN im | |}GIRL w ANTED Girl to take care of children ana | - st., Sunday, before 11 a. am. HO! SEGIRL WANTED—Gir] for several houge- Se nme sertntitag we pam ( SEKEEI ER , Young widow With LWo little “ve es Z — . - - fe Ji_ Fy 5 >I} : ‘Aa | | ‘ le c- 7 a j “assist With h sey rk NIG St I] of ~~ lI /USEGIRL Ww by ED rp = ar. PER. He: work. 4232 W estminster pl. OOOK Situation Wanted by young gir): exper} Xirls Would like & place as housekeeper: & good SE \ MSTRESS Nit. Wabted. sewing by day or i ag pe Len C €1Oak oe : | a . a ee et. ae BY, : 4 h us ae rk im o —e - - 100d girl for peneral ee a eae on he. oi innate = enced cook or bous ‘girl: references Ad. A 18% home more thay Wages. Ad. Mrs. J. Schaar Week, Ad. N 130, Post Dispateh | lady: Lor »d Salary and Steady GIR, Ww ANTED fro0d girl for family Of twa. ine aon yl — ¥Y of 4. Call for 2 Morn-| HOT yet ~ —? See pee promotes bonse- 3t-Dte . ree . OS ice i — . a3 ‘ 1 : . Ist be gow ook ; — . > Sane,’ 7s * ? . work; sma 4m0uiy. 2815 a te ay. . a Dispatch, ee — | SEAMSTRESS Situation Wanted hy ¢, AamMstregs Position al] tne year round to Olive st a opearees. “PPly. 28824 HOUSEGIRI WANTED Con Gers ~ girl | § 3 = ; ; eral “yagi ; Ore pene ee ‘3 eihahn anak : : i MO ie ; | um a eRe . SE y A? -1)~4 ompeten on ‘Sh ‘"ANTEDc. COOK ~Sit. y anted as cook by a middle-aged HOt! SEKEE] ER—y anted, sit. by widow With }j:. re es - Bild; " wk by day or piece: reasonable. rignt party ; Gl De, | th and i . . —- ' ’ for genera} house work 2017 Eade bo TMan girl ~_ eam Eo tw Pa te Pal) = ee White woman. 1416 VW ashington ay. tle Oy 2 Yeuirs old as housekeeper for bacbelur or] .. ’ 4 107, Post Dispateh Franklin ay GIRLS W AN PED Ma. hine giris on Vests: also . f s an eo®: sine. scien ~ Ser ain . 18 b enne vp “9 oe Sout 0 COOK , : a Ode mad Widower. Ad. F SS, Past-Dispateh SEAMSTPR Ess Sit usted Me . 2 : Satine Oi ARE ty Pasties einai a. oh buste '$ and girls lo learn, SOUS Salena: Steady | HOUSEGIRI WANTED Experienced girl for gen- | — ark av., 08 ot ponte Guretiyicsade el - 4s--Nit. Wanted by a tirst Class roLored cook Si Wan 1 by il Competent Se arn - we —— . worl *rea | . a - "Ors, 7 . = " 800d references. Call at 307 N. 16th st HOUSEKEEPER German Amite middie-ageg ye. | Stress; ~ wij} do all kinde of f: mily sey ng: ‘et | | me Russe ese Work ; small family: Good wages. 8027 | HOI SEGIRL w ANTED—Young irl for + bouse- =: sv. tf ' hn rermat f ‘Gi®-aved, ge. aieen te ae : a ne cone eS ree ECT o. ' , Waners 7 nel eee c . =en . ' . uUsse 2 * Of ‘ OOOK —c;, rm Nn Woman desi 8 sit, j Sires position In fainily: Zood housekeeper 4d : home ot in families v@0G Morgan st & pa gp hae - a ri an ‘rirls hn he on custom GIRLS yw ANTED Experienced Ziris to sew on | — * win ; ss foe work; cal] immediately. 3629 ndell bi. i re é lé UES) 1] Es S) 0 i? Ate an ‘ Tes hans ¥ . — ‘ ’ ome | : me : “ 8 COaTS: «@ rene B Ork, , ON say. 7 I STi : j Custor rat: ry } , ‘ x oe A > , Mis ae Pa " “ect 'S bw, . . - . OP ee ee lly; good lain cook. Cail or a lites aan on. m= 82, Post-Dispate ns |) SPAMS RESS. s, (tled colored woman wante Situ- {| = ; ~ ; aa | scr Bn wet... = on ork GERL A, - at ED—Girl for general house- HOt SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl, 16 years old, for Souri, ay, % fee see HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, he widow with. Wi! fe Tee INE oF to fake care Children, Mrs | ‘ car HANDS WANTED GIrls to sew by ma Hine | GIRLS WANTED—Girts to learn dressmaking: a . « . ’ y “s ee i ey : = 9 : Kes WE eee COOK Sit. w anted In ho ) Child. Position te keep house for parties en. Pi pson, 2733 Wash, ST. Oe th Washinetos 2B Vals. Amer) 4n ©] Onang | eos ee ualty tO iearn trade, Inquire o days, | Hor SEGIRI, W ANTED—Gir} for genera! house- Hor SEGIRL W ANTED—4Gir}, 14 to 17 yoars of - i. 2 ah a of ” si Ored Woman to Cook poyed during the duy. Cal] at dressmaker’s. | SFu RETARY Situation oe ted “a i 29 A asi)]] ‘ -Uol) Olive ST i Work oa ! Fads av. age to assist in housework : family of 3; Ro wash- ce ee Buca, ay: ¥CB N. 17th gt Wom: ine rate Tefined young | COOK WANTED c l cook a ~in "ANTE "oR : aa ing or jroning Apply 2145 Hickory st COOK _& vante) | -—~ attire -F man: sane Secretary to /Bvalid Jady or ees Fa Te gig A a ee we ouce, good wages! GIRLS WAN PE D—Check girls; must be experi. | HOUSEG IRI, WANTED— Gir} for genera] house. | _ . Se ee Ee wa b seg a: dd e- aged woman to Cook, | HOUSEK MEPER Position Wanted by experienced | , men; Salary reas Ad. | 107, Post Dispateh. | 4 4 ON: oe me Woman ; German breferred, ; @need and bright; apply at once, Max Schulz Work; no laundry: references. 2605 Rauschenbach. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —ierman girl for al bid. ~ ve 3 I, HDe More than Wages: Call ty lay Woman ; S houseke, Der f ine a pie + Sy . Freese es... Baa HOS > gt: corner Franklin av. and 7th st. : ~— work - ; 2122 Ih ranklin “V¥., rear ‘ te) - or aoe ld , me , " et ay. ining hou vw no- SEWING. Sit. Wanted hy OX Pere need lady to do! . me : . — rs . - - iH | SEGIRL WA NTED ~(sir] to do genera! house. tes - k for family of 3 adults. A . Mid Care Ui invalid; references, Ad. sewing jin family 1806 Ww ler o |COOK Wan TED—aA heat German Kirl to COOk : GIRI, .w \NTED ’ iotale ha ” arf. Work f» ‘ ¥ 1 . * emens ay. OOOK Nyy ; . I, 8] Post-1D Spatech - hn Hittier sf, ace a eRe ired le ee 4 ; j SPAECT, a | limite diat is thoroughly experi **’ i) Sinal] familys » Must he a good cook, 054 | _ —sanntieneepiasastteneiiss —seesiigtimepiiiiis “ am, . a ‘on aeeiee DY girl In «small fuimily Spi | GEER : STENOGR APHER Touma tad , - a re wae + ' eo wo oe, } . Riis ce! . es ‘ i. “AG. 10 183, Post-Dis mated, spay ag es OUS P A! 1) —( . en, Mrs. he Siuntdr. 400 « ‘herry ’ te itralig. I relerencs Ad. © fe O8t-Disna ch. ‘a pher “Nd bookk eon, Ps severa] Yeara’ , \pert- for right Party; don't answer yy i@SS can meet | : Hay SEGIREL WA NTED 00d girl to do genera] ye mba ae “A % wanted for CCOK Situa: | HOUSEK REPRR Womar ar h dittle laug} ares, Operate any Universal] Ihachine: City refe; these requirements and Present good references. | GIRL WANTED A good girl or Woman a8 servant housework: no Washing or ironing, 446 Maple av. |. ' ene ~tatnciernnasintendis _—- 2347 o bare Wanted by good German cook. nWete ponitt 9 aa “sear k pe , ~y* : eeteen Poet pee do Senueryg! ofr) & Work. Ad. I 177. Ad. B vl, Post-Dispatch. | for the Country: good Wages, (‘all at Jsa2s Cali- HOUSEG] j WANTE] ; . aie HOUSEGIRL WANTED A neat girl for general >, s. { i st. " MDSit le) it! § { Se e per oT Midd be-: Levy | Omf - iSpatch ‘ i forr i ay As s r UL) Gir from 14 to 16 for —- , ’ e . . na > " a “oUupe Apply Emergency Home. 2808 Mor : a, - - ” ('¢ MOK WA NTE] (yir] for Cooking and housework | . whe _ — _ seenenemmentes — — Rene ral hoy Ss¢ Work. N ry , Cor 20th and Iloward housework ; small family . - d Wages; with or COOK Sit wanted by German £'rl as eook and San st. STENOGRAPH ER. Sit. as et, Hographer and ne | MO Washing. 1837 Lafayette ay. '| GIRLS WANTED—20 , xperienced girls Apply St, | - _ ani races: te Withou Washing. 5006 Muple ay.; take Page Ser With washing 4nd downstaijps Work, 1928 HOUSEK EEPEp Sit tom | Se - oa Sistant bookke. per by experienced, wel} educated x's a i . Louls Paper Box Co., 238: aud Randolph st. alate, WANTED ~Girl 14 yeare old to as- oe — a =n ysepcslns odier gt. : “SSE EPER-—! wanted as house feeper by | Young jady- references r 49 mee. In. | COOK VANTRD- “irst-class COOK. Call Monday, muveeseums eis ‘et louse Work. 407% Page ay. "Sh? et ue. eral house- | if - ae Mre. ent, American lady; no ine mmbrance. Ad. | Pateh, may; .weferences, ow im, 3 waeeig- |} 458 McPherson. ' | HOUSEaGrIRy, WANTED—A white girl for gen- | — as ne ———. | HOt i ‘thee st. one pean § tat Sit. “oe bY expert heed young gir} for Mrs. Brown, SOS S. Kelloge St.. Galesburg, [) } WaNves =" . : se . eral housework. ‘33 Euclid ay. n wore ERL WAXTED “Good girl, Beneral house.| Wor ot — necthieniiiiii tis a nennantsistnpeiiiiiais Coon PE and WT NStairs Tk, with op Without s$>) ae : i STENOGR \PHER—PoMtt ton Wanted } , Irlener COOK ANTED—Goo Biri, cook and genera} | - Stmragan 8 pe - ——- S118 Bai 8 ay OUSBKGIR WANTED 4sirl for nheral house. Washing. Call Mondas, 2054 Loonust st. HOt SEK KEPPR Prepossessing, refined, COM pe - lady stenographer: Balary ier boi ‘ + — ed housework - simail family adults: call Sunday, HOt SEGIRL, W ANTED Girl for general house- H USEGIRY y ae a. ae i a os k: ee gee $14: also git fo aseist, COOK. “Mtuation wan; 1 | ; i lo ] or tome small nee pin ee We Post -Dispateh bs eo "| 4521 Page ay. ~ 2316 B. 1 28h a. work. " Base Geek — vitl for general mouse- $13. eon Hickory. . nee Wi et OF Conk an: tO do hove. v “'se or 3 tal Ouse: only 'S(-Class People | - 4 * ma - ie =e "| Party. “Apply 4575 Evane ay, HOUSEGIRL AND HOUSEROY WANTED—Good | > ——— — es eee SEGIRL WANTED—a colored girl about 15 wane « od Jefferson ay. S000 urn t Ot Clack move ‘ae place to sult; cal} STENOGRAPHER A Competent lady « enogra- | ¢ OK WANTR] - 1 girl too 2H | girl in ae - o ish and ip bend olored how te dg | Heol SEGIRE y ANTE D—A housegirl of 15 or 16 | years for light housework; call at once. 2109 r r ‘ P ay. pe, 9 ’ ark rr sii > > ce. | » . : me : at - ha i; ( 2 teenem . patch. oe el Dis | LADY Middle-aged lndy with 8-room flat, fur. STENOGRAPHER Sit ‘Wanted ffien gees ae family, 1601 S. Gane . en Manneey, 2 HROUSEGIRE WANTED Fax periea ed girl for gen-} ——- ork; no Washing. 3133 La lede. _ | Hor SEGIRL b La a for genera] house- Dress — Tis!) Wishes to ke, P house for bachelor OT wid. | a stenographer Ww line 9 WW Ny ri Work, by . ; era: hou-ework iD? smal] family of adults, Siw Hot SEGIRE Wa NTED Girl for Feneral house.| Work. 4513 organ ' a Se ae sent MAKER- Al dreasn ker desires CNRA ge. YWer without Children;, ad. A 92, Post Dispateh at tirst S., 915s ” 9th st. eee inert COOK WANTED Competent c Ok; must assist in Raymond ay. Work in sma} family; must 5° home nights 276s HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~.Gir| for general douse - EB py" rm -Dispatetles: best a iret. Sw ¢ ’ “Ts AM F plage ork; no washing or roning. Apply 366) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin geueral house-| _ Park ay. | Work; no washing 4415 Olive st : - wt, Post ispateh. ALD Situation wanted by Jady of intelligences. STENOGR APHER—~y ung of va ‘lad ay ; ened “ya . ms vr genera : } ‘ , mine Sins ~ — . aes sat 7 4 Co . 14 4 vir ee K girl, good Rte t Og: her . ‘ oye we, . a | i '’oQw: > , . * , . . DRESsy AK kr get . cleric il Work of any kind ; new spaper Office work W I}] Work two Weeks Zrutis for perm newt ! ar En ; — Work ory | Uullivan “ay. Bet FI OSRGIRL W A NTED—Gir} for £enera) house - HOUSEGIRL WANTED A German girl for ey gazen, hts in ema ker Would like fey more preferred. ag G 192, Post-Dispatch. Fition. Ad Pp 93. Tos Dispate) ith Ni | SV ANTED ." a cope: reicretices required ; nt USEGIRL Wa NTED—Girl for general houge- | he ote Family, 2317 Moutgome vy &. | fal housework; no Washing; good wages. “eine S Waiking Ulstance OF home: $1 sb _ ee Rv Wages. 4300 ashington ay. ae Pah » oe 4 Dpuber. nc ee c\e+ ener, . ——s ¥ “es ‘ . ‘ per day. 41S Cook ly. ~ADY Young lady Would like sit. as saleslady in STENOGRAPHER ~Young lady Z00d stern grapher ‘ OOK Vy ANTE] IP - ; ae - | pn mal reams. Apply 5121 Kens en gy by wae a Girl for housework. a ee ae : “ope Pama ; ns lakers : kood references. Apply Miss L. a desires ) siti n: Bals ry 5 . * aoe i ee y 4 A; » ‘Xp riences W hite COOK : Inust ~ MVUCKS orth elinar av. Picd he » COr ¢Dater ay. / + os pers , a0 P " (jan r for 1] DRESSMAK ER Unily «ey ine a: &, per week by 1442 19th st | Dis ne ae 0 ry, $65. Ad. } Je, Post have ad Experience in hotel - hospital work. : | . ~~ —— | ! in -~ = — HOl SEGIRE Vv ANTEI ie od girl iY genera expert dressina k, P. 1252 Aubert ny . : : spateh., Cal] Monday Maytleld Sanitarium Hol SEGIRL W INTEDG rm for general ho Ssework PLOT SEGIRI, W ANTRD Girl for general honse. housework in private family: call till, I Pp. mi. o ‘ ‘ ed gt 4 : aS ‘ ice e > ; ° ~~.) i. ~* , _ ~~ _— P Wo ene LADY Lady Of good family Withes to keen lowes STENOGRAPHER Young lady rip } Pn P : In smal] family: Sv0d waves VlisA Kens uston, Works, 11054 Ley Nard ay i vOT ON Leonard ay. DRESSMA K ER \ OM petent dres Smaker ani] " for a Nice family where there are DO ehildr ograp? oo . , nest = ih y. experience “4. Sten COOK \W ANTED Pirst-class. ex periens ed cook fy ; : — : . ocean : A =“ ’ — - p ~ ee deg’ fallor would Hike sewing py thé day: nri,. Ad. T 124 p at-Dians te} Par Gren. 1 ~pner. #D.d at a nee Mile, desires bosition; Private family Mm West Eng nothing but «ook. | HOU SPGIRL WANT ED—Girl for housework jn! Hor SPGIRL wa NTED Girl or middle age! wom. | HOUSEGIREI, W ANTED Young girl for house Work ; $1.50 per day; CAN cut and fit Ad. J 76. Post . ie ee wn a ai | wince ln Ad . v1, Post-Dispateh ing; w Bey; $25 per m mth: be t of refer ne s re Sinai] fawliy: KOOd wages o160 Reusing t n ay, an for gener] house work 4440) (‘ote Brilliante i in sma)! family. 1002 Forest erk bi. — oe ‘ . ‘ ‘ At 4 iv, Os ] . ’ é , F ‘ : - s = ~ ; >it at, si {ij i oan? | te | ‘ deed ‘ . ’ * a “-« cen eeteten ~ . Dis; atch wad) { ompe tent young lady wishes POBI tion as | STEN( GRAPHER Young | idly eraduate sires) Quired, Ad. (€ 177. Post-Dispateh. Hot SEGIRIL w ANTED— Gir for general hp Ise HO! SHGIRI, WA NTED Girl for feneral house. | HOt SPGIRIL, WANTED 4ilrl for general bouse- DUPssya K PR ync; Mito. * seepage 2 vagy kheep ' and cashier; , now ployed ; Wisues | Position as S hographer; mod rate salary, Ad. “COOK TE _ , ly: | Werk; smal) family; good home aud Wages. 462] work. 2130 yj, tor et work. S008 Vernon ay. Rew! a 1 . | sel ROP Wis y SS to uke & CD inge Ad. T SO. Post-Dispate) \ Su. Post Dispateh. . Ix WN A N I ky) fso0d COMIK for ‘ooking only : if rae ; es eines Snnitineen ry rs Ry : nA or 4t home ¢, rins Pasonubie. LADY _s: _ lode 4 . . ; family of four adults 442] Laclede ay MOrgan sf HOUSEGIRI WANTED Girl tee general boas HOUSEGIRE WANTED 4ditl to do couking and as- % Post. Die Micb Ja “Cation wante; Y lady in restaurant c STENOGRAPILER Desire WMtiON: exyneria. CEY - sien . ses IRaIp 3 > tir Or gens lwuse- quire Tr j bu ’ ok ay. Daanas, ror eh | hotel. Inqatre 1244 Franklin a 0 “ tae a solar aus billing! ye a oa : y COOK Wan TET Experien, ed, ook; also expe HOt giao |} et ‘=D Gi i for Sebheral bhouwse work Inquire WGA ¢ houtean ay Pr alist With lx use vork. 4962 Goo ah SME a EY faniliy eek wat Wanted hy Uressmaker In err : Sv, Post Dispatch. ae Menced housegir), s42 Lindel] }}. wor —— ee. BY. HOUSEGIRI, “1008 German housework girl: must Hot SPAT, WA NTED—Experienced housegir| +. wats and tits: canabt, Of teach'ng Ger. | L ADY “it. wanted by married lady, to do family : 3 - PE at ap wnateie.? = MOUSEGIRL Way TED—Good wages to thorongh be good cook Apply Mona b e . , email family; refs, Sago est Pine bi, MAN; no Objections (© sSuburhe lugs Washing for room rent Apply 1411 Chestnnt o: oe , , a COOK ANTED fro0d COOK; dow Ustairg wo, k a. , 5 MME Col Diy Mon ay etween 9 and; 2 awe ee fing wel). ' eal ‘ I oj . : af . SN] ENOGRAT HER Sif Ww anted ste Nographer and atid laundry smal] fainil, . references. 412% i ae “yer f we aining hOoom gil [; réefer- » witid *OoaRDne HOT SRul tL WANTED—Good gici, experienced ia - . LAITY Intelligens young lady desires te SeCn] . Otfice 4A8S.stant: eA perienced Young lnaly desires Westminster pl . ences we i angel Mf _ . ms ’ . thre a ‘A sly Su das liis &t A eee _— . z ! d , Secure sition: referenc. ‘ Wes — inst : : HOUSPGIRL w ANTED A good girl for gena Eeneral housework. PPly Sunday, - Ange. PRESS MAK eR Competent dresema kor Wishes a posit mM in office. or Place Sultable for lady: position; refere; — AY. N 86. Pos D'spateh COOK w ANTED—Girl ¢ Pe . a i ‘neral HOUSKGIrRt WANTED. Gir) for. general house housework reference required. oo ly leaden KEEPER WANTED Widow, pot ova Ba 3 ore SNRAReM ent e $2121,4 inner ny Will call for Particularg 47454 Easton ay. ITO Nne Pam ne - oe babar! no COOK) ang gen om work; small family: $12 2252 8 (Terson ay went) ugenia se} _— || HOUSEK EEPRI A: , ten ott over 89, DRRS« poe : wh ie: : . S7 ENOGRAT HER Young lady desires POSition ng hous ‘Work in smal] family: good ages. Inquire — eee? = —_ = for cvitured home away from City; give full par- F few inote oie ag hte pa “SMAKeET Wo li] like —_ eg oe tage te ing ms ee rauey ress: srenhograpber Or typewriter 41iS \ King S high 3744 Olive st., 2d floor Hot SEGIRL WANT] D4 g00d German gir fon HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for genera! house. Clcnlars in anawer Ad. Ht eS, Post. Neapateh. : 7 eReMents: cutg YY COAlL: reference tt ee ey day oF bring y 4s0ing home. — 4}» ay. » tie oii in eR ' Bevuera’ housework. 92, Pine st work Apply 2631 yo, . re — 8040 Fairfax Cs Dat at . Aeie * ata COOK WANTED First-class ¢ Ok; no Washing or staat a ‘Ran st INGALLS REPAIRS WATUHES very cheap, a . Pa. * S| > . ri¢ trson 3 - : e a : : ; ‘ . eZ ~ ; -* ’ GIRI Competent irl ’ LAUN] , ’ STENOGRAPHER Young lady wishes 4 position as ironing; refs, S116 Washing on al HOUSEGIRE, WANTED Giri for general | ise HOUSEGIREL W ANTED “mall famii six rooms Urst-clase work Main “Pring, Gx, 1823 _ ete ae tpstatr i t MRESS “Iret-e] SS iaundrese rg {Ss "a ine . Opry 1eT Mail salary ( far ’ vor) foy ? ‘ 7 ! 1a1* } ag: Ce vo? , i Plain sewing. Ad — , "a Pp ope, wn ‘se and to tal Ig oti Cist one saa ‘a! S127 ‘ washing “e 7 oe ) — "ne © stast on Ad. P SI, COOK Wa NTED Girl to eook Wash and iron: | oo “sx, Tummlly o; 'Wo; must he FO0d «ook. A135 ge “J wag ma "FeNt; must give good reference ‘tilve et. f ere S Grav = 3 ‘ . in] il i} os ot a. i . i? i ‘ . « ms -ALSON uy ‘ i Ost. Ispa «*j) nice place. good Wagers Te | ( ook ay Park av. us “Jie n tie “ail Ay LADIES Ww ANT EID Ladle .. bore and girie, : “~ “ation Wanted hy irl af 14: wn) 7 . . . ‘ 2 eae t ’ . ee) a , ; ren. y ’ VW Ti . : 1} ace Carp thake *enveia evenip 1] tn > iT " ; ; F - ; , vat *peak > OP Dr csc “, : Ss SNOG Z > IF »' } ne ike fenn inhe oe . 4 ‘TT’ hy te 4 “Om , ore a He SPXGIRI, ) ANTED {, ij fo atti ij Hat Ss! IRL ANTED Youn ir] for light To ly ‘ pes 4 : — _Serman; hom, More than wage. Ib26 N. 17th a | LAI NURESS— sit. y anted, washing to bring home Pe og 4 se 0 vo ay aetes ar ce Mi. a Be | se z ANTED—Good cook: ons wages... 6001 | Work and sey mS Small family; cal) after 2p. m housework: smal] family. Sisk Minerys p tbe trust; easy to ji aes parthe are =o GIRL s5 Wanted hy ia as OF 89 out by thy day. May Braunless, 140% Cass competent rapi Nene eae a. Ee “it ih Pete rh 'S ao ots iat iS RSE | 935 Rutger at lower flat "| stomped addr: ser envelope Binos Company, at y OX Te LOT Ce, rip . er ete ; i sf if ‘ ‘ “aigi¢ \ r¢ i vi t fer. = Z . saiiae amy i ' a my mf ‘iin » y SHNdy store. ten Years’ refere _ a oak a LAUNDRESS si; aund k 2 B ds ' ences. Ad. G s2 Post sDispate Pele VOK WANTED Respectable Woman 488 cook: | ! sate ao “aye ‘SEED WwW Te . (GS Lippincott wmntiat, &. Polladeiphia h Post-Dienat, h St tp — Ad. v3, | on 2605 Morsac tary work, 2 or 3 days in ' . , na en Small family: no Washing; 2 other Servants; gx! LOU'S) “IRI, WANTED ‘eirl for general hone Hous IRE ANTED GIrl for general house. | ——~— Nae a % > ay ee: 2906 Morgan st. emp : MER—Banert 3,0. af MACE, With every convenience reference, §103/ Wotk; small family 4256 Easton a work: sma}! fanmail; OS44 Maple ay LADIES, POYS, GIRLS We are S'ving free ane GIRLS. Two Rood tiern wind . } . i : > 7 . ’ : ; S87 PNOGRA I HER Ex} . ASttE SC@T) TAD! er de- \ j , . r ‘ " . jen eiry. wat ies hte lrects of Other bremlgnws ® i ‘- rook and housegir). | Ad eh See Bre cone as | ger veda _ Rast wanted by good German laun- ares pertinent position Wilh Teliabi frm. Ad.| . esbington ay. ‘« HOt SPGIRL WANTED A good German irl ¢ Hol SFaa littl, Ly ANTED Girl for Several bouse- selling few it ‘san gold sickping; write for ~ = ? Gini Sf ——- ee city rete Cay ey . ednesday of every week, L 1 78, Post Dispatch | OOOK Wa NTED Woman to Cook and gir} tO walt eesist in g ‘eral housework WUS West Pine work oOSO Finney ay , ed 7 thethare and atalugue Aarug Coffee Ce Roi > ag ar gt gk ee Sad actng girl te do ae wr. - ‘ eS net rese 103 8. 14th Ri. STPNOGRAPHER Young lady stenographer de Oh able in restaurant 324 Ss ~d st His T SEGIRL W ANTE I> A good gir! for genera! Hol SEGIRI “ A NTED Good girl fer light house- cago, Til ; , : . i ; ise wor 040? Page ny _ th nrg Nit Wanted by first Class laundress ne foot, Perna ns: tit posit) mM: at present em COM K Wa NTED Good cook 613 \ Garriean ay hottie. Work 410] lint’ at work LGQIGA Mortison ay. i LADIPs Can earn good Waigrs Working few bourse (> ‘SEN; iL, Ni nr, Pédesence ; F > £0 out Y the ay: ih > ” yf 2 Ps . oyved: Xeells ut refe ives te Dgt , . mh 7 ite ¥ me a ; Ay he 441 ¢ ay, | i) , illite s? i ‘ : - may | hi ag ’ — . ‘ day or take bone. Apply 2000 and 2024 Walnut | STEN GRA ii 4 re ‘ _— * Position: mapid and ato | lorest Park Bl.. today | Hey SEGIRI, "\ ANTED A Germas tl of 15 : OUSEGIRE WANTED cs ; sitet Meme —sS HOUSEGIRLS “ithations w ented by 2 ness house ¢ - - — nary Datel tt for small sstaty. Ad. D aid &- Oy _ , ditt: estat with hous werk; fam! P art a ‘ 3545 yr cood Wages. Soe" Rel — wemerne lees LADIES Was TEIWHLadies to advertion beki | eiris. Call Monday, ane Easton ay LAUNDRESS— «1 wanted by first-clase laun- |. Pest-Dispatet oe Fala So Finney ty COOK: good wages Lindell as — me : | Otten: slaty 85 week ana anise. $i F HOUSEKPEppr Refined widow would 11 tua | SES; Washing to Tako mone 2018 Whittier ot | STRNOGRAPHER—tady ‘Dispatche ? Festres po | nee eB Man URL WaNTED—a 7 "hansen od sone 227 tl for “general! Oitve whan nent 5 ovina VUld Uke w#itua- . . S ' $1, Post-Die, , “7 Be ae ‘ erman wir] ¢, Cook horus ew or cs mre “6°. 22°27 were POS ema yy ton 44 how ekeepe: for Tespots! bie Party: haye ei.' LAl VNDREeSs tf te ; Work: good home ISIS Se Jefferson av. Work: apply a! Ones ISSh Pe in wf LOU SEWARL WAN TED 4sirl to S8siet with gen '2-owwreeee couple of gentlemen A : Pet for] ont 'y the day: Scrubbing or housecleaning. Mrs. *SOGRAI HER Position Wanted ag stenog. | . | ’ Pins ‘ “~ ork: ter 81 58) LADIES WANTED Lad j balrdtonaing . typ. * OF call 1420 Bialr ay. | Roberta, 1321 N, 7th at. rapher by young lady; sural! Salary to start. Ad. | COOK ANT HOUSEGIREL WANTED Cook and! Het ShaGtinyg WANTED Girl for genera] ? ates ao . = _— cat at cace. — _— mans erieds a weeks tee sateans we are espe . F i= “ ° > . i ‘ . * . * j ; , 4 P ‘ ut » hiine 3 e dhe e : — ! i we ee ERL Sit, wanted DY good K'rl for house. | LAUNDRas Good laundresa wants waship out | — 51, Post Dispatch, | irl for genera) bouse work ; £°Od = bome. 3004 A work in amalh Ta taily 4047 Cook ay A ee. Cla ly apaious te g°* girls te Oi the dewsnd for : . rea * te > “ , . ’ . ‘ t « 4 " .s . ™ ¥ —s% 4 ww . : . . Ad "wey "ie Di ate: Ages not lesa $16. / “1, vay of to bring home. Call or ad. 2120 Wash STENOGRAPHER Experienced erenograpber de-; Finney ay. iniasinas HOUSPGIRL Want spe | | HOF LPG IRL WANTED iti foe General howse-/ sgradastes. vusy ©8808; positions eUaranteed, ; Rs * wT, Os . ispat: h ' et . fear. sires Position; referen,: es. Ad. kK 74, Post-Dis. : ™ » rK WANTED German irl to COok and do gen | famils of a R231 | an Pe Xperien, ed bousegir] inj work at 2427 4 Olive at. call or write Meoler College, tiet Market « > ROUREK EP pep Young gir} Want ’ , eae neous pateh, ral housework - \ ing or iron! “36 | | , . IEG VANTEI } : belr th 4 : : aor a lo Widownr utation as! “AUNDRESS—Si. wanted ie mt-class laundrosy | ~ \ — — Morgan et "Ei 80 washing we 8) IRL Wanxrpy |. | MOUSEGIBL WANTED—Giei gor ne bows. | LADIEB WANTED. T. have their beir ares z atty ae ~ 19. Poet pret er with a smal)! ¢, , Monday Wednesday aad Thursday : am Hy or | STENOGRA PHER. Wanted. position by x te Ac. Morgan st. . ——- ) ‘= w wot t, artes od fal oe en te eed. a Ne) aeotaat = oe, Nowe, we? nn meter's, cae ao 4 * , A ™~. Poat-Dispate . = ° . , grapher: ¢6| oa a - r — _ es ~~ w@tealical gy. ; o - | Cheenti BP bP ee Write : 4125 Vainte x ay. curate, *xperlenced young lady stenogra) er; $6 COOK WANTED Good wages to ap A No. 1 co vk: Courpton Heights war éke | HOUSPGIRL WANTED— =~ work. Cali Sunday 8117 Oujre Sf" Mantel %, typewr . “Merk or several leo ood a work; best STenCes; state salary, Ad. Gg 177, ork in emali family; : ‘an Wa rete ot id rae yi a Washing. at Mot apart ie oe a work; email femliy; $6 pee week, eee Beit ev. | Latins W NTED—Ladies, te de plais ae tenn a PMH Mending deriy widow lady. Mrs. a y tt .— “- ue at home; we materials £ , 4 Position wanted by ae to do gen. Christe Sarah st. a orbs ee : SE rrenete te coe PC _ § : 4 , — aN Z aad i ibe Praag at HOUSHGINL— German ri, 3 Willing. wante sit rede emer ee a housewor, Ad. L Be Poat-Dapateh ‘| -AUNDRESs Sit. wanted to do “eae > ont yaaeat ° > . ‘ e) A « n, 166 N, Biss F ee a RD aN *F epic + ai ss ‘ ven eee b : : : : eh Fas ele . A “ A B i Lig a, “Pr en a ey tated th eae aS $ ‘ 4 : « “ - ‘ ” 1 ce Ritts Pe _ — " = — a _—_ . oo y 5 ne F . ‘ i 7 wate >; ‘ "2 = * , 3 2 i e-2 be hat aE g . a ‘ _ 2 . r , , ae if : v! ‘ ‘. wee ‘ . P ~ 2 “ - a = - Re red she € ¥ f.« - ; : , he cf a ae ee Dea, ..f Paka vad. | ae Lf ats . gi. : 4 Se a eS ¥ oe ee a Set i ae Wate ss ~ ss : " x . , : ‘ ae | a i 5) ; j ag r > ne : i a= ( a es BO x eae Be ee eee oe i ° ¥ ' " — — a . aly 7 = “ re on - + y ‘ - » eee ae hive... uitttimemenn to Aastha

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, : LADY W ing silk neckwear at home; work sent any dis- tance prepaid; send 1c fur sealed contract for employment. Merchants’ Supply ©o., port, Mass. LADY WANTED- ability we can offer er week. For particulars, ntosh, manacer, the Mutual Chemical bldg. et Behe os, LADIES WANTED—A few more ladies and girls to do piece work at home; steady work; pay. ll Monday and Tuesday from 98 _ foom Poy 211 N. 7th st WANTE D- Busi ness col'ege course LADY WAN lady assisting with boarding _A , WwW 90, Post-Dispatch. TANTED—Lady offe red stenographic. cours LADY W. cash, half office services. Ad. P 1090, Post- Dispatch. ADY, youn man or boy ‘offered thorongh Mgraphie scutes for services. 812 N. 12th Y ¥ WANTED -Young lady for distribution Mees office. Call 409 N. 3a ‘st., room 4iv1, WANTED—Middle- -aged lady for dé inon- Peeler Ad. B 95, Post- Dispatch. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED- every town to collect names; $5 & H. Barnett Mfg. o., and liv- club KTe! st. 10 Ww omen « or man per hundred. Ii}. foundation begin now. hool, G&G. to St. 418% trade taught from nish in short time; easy terms; ped Dressinaking and Millinery Se _ Olive st. NEOK WE neckwear finishers, work. Hurst | Neckwear Co., NEW Ww YORK K MILL INERY ceived ary time and prepare instructions’ easy terms. Mrs. director, 4300 Easton ay. NORMAN ACADEMY, king; 4 Ohestnut—Dresscutting and dressma ag Ene thoroughly taught; perfect cloth pat- terns, : NURSEGIRD WANTED—Rellable German girl for _ nurse. Apply 5849 Oates av. ere ae for two J WANTED- -A healthy wet purse NURSE | months old baby. Apply 6 Forest Park _ terrace. NURSE WANTED—N eat cases with doctor's Dn to work for $1 per day. Ad. Y 94, NURSPGIRL WANTED —Youn nurse}; apply at once. 34: 26 KU IRSBGIRL: “WANTED—A “nursegirl. _ High a [ANAG ER y WANTED- —Middle- aged wom- OFFICE MANA‘ ‘established firm as office nianager work can be conducted from one’s own home, must be intelligent and energetic; to right party 1000 yearly. Mer. Branch office, Dept. Star bide. ; Chicago. ——EE eens WANTED—Pxpertenc ed operator ‘on OPPRATOR Wilson buttonhole machine. Ste rling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. PASTRY WOMAN Ww ANTE D—Woman ‘for pastry __ work. _ 2383 Franklin av. | SALES SL perienced ee AR FINISHERS Ww "ANTED— Experienced turners and pressers, piece 702 Washington ay. SCHOOL—Pupils _ re- d for positions: best M. A. Offenbaker, urse “experienced “in confine- references and wiiling Post-Dispatch. girl, about 14, £ stnut st. 1015 to N. 52, % | | | LADY W WANTE D—Ex- saleslady , — ve dept. in one of the lea - A must understand fit- ting; good salary and steady position to right party; applica- tions confidential. Ad. N 91, Post-Dispatch. anemeneaaae ——---- dry good +) DY WANTED—Experien: od waekety: must speak ¢ German. 1000 Ge yer av. SALPSLADIES WANTED—100 Sunday afternoon, between 2 _ Schaper Bros., 817 N. Broadway. : tress Ss w ANTED—Experienced “geams - SEAMSTRPSS W/ underwear; best paying factory in the city. Prince, Evans & Co., 709 Lucas av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED- Seamstress > Sialesladies apply iy eee 5 o'clock. for pli iip WANTED—Any lady can earn god pay ma k- | y Cambridge- | and ! 1: 206 | /'WOMAN WANTE D good i WOMAN | WOMAN W WOMAN WOMAN in in | /'LAUNDRESS WANTED sewing. Inquire 3951 Coo yk av. —SFAMSTRESSES W ANTED.__ slin nn “x jenced seamstresses on ladies’ mus Steer: learners taken; high-speed machine. The Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. tress MSTRESS WANTED-— Experienced ‘senms BEA’ ladies’ malin underwear; best paying factory _in the city. Prince, Evans & Co., T7009 Lue as av. ‘RESSHS WANTED—Experienced — oper- 'SRANSTRESSHS machines) on ladies laundered waists; long season and good pay to a tins tent people: also girls to learn. Apply to A. eu- _ ville, 1006 Locust st. —~SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Wanted, 50 experienced seamstresses on ladies’ muslin wnderwear; new. —high- speed x“ chines; steady work. S. GRABINSKY & CO., 715 N. 7th. shirt SHIRT FINISHER WANTED Experienced finisher. Home Laundry Co., 3126 Easton SHIRTMAKERS WANTED makers, on different parts; pay and steady work guaranteed; apply at once to superintendent The Paul E. _ Shirt (»., 815-817 Washington av. SHOEFI TTE ‘RS WANTED—Experienced girls on | tnble work: also to clean, dress, lace and pack | @hoes. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, all branches: your own home; $2 month. College, 312 N. SHOEMAKERS WANTED--A trimming cutter lining cutter on men's fine shoes. Desnoyers, et. and Lucas av. eet SHORTHAND ‘The best teacher of shorthand in| St. Louls will give 12 ay lessons for $3; type- writing included. Ad. K 83, Post-Dispatch. BHORTHAND COURSE, $40; business and nd course, $60; tuition per month, day, Hattsock & Jones's Business College, Grand av. and Windsor pl. Telephones, Lindell, 124); ay- 10 experienced shirt- to expert hands good | all year around, teed lessons T2th and 2ist | | short- for cata’ ogue. Kin- loch, € 561. SHORTHAND “pelf- taught : best published; 50 copies hand Publishing Co., 312 and evening. @KIRTWAIST MAKERS enced skirt and waistmakers; work. 803 Washington av. BKIRTMAKERS WANTED makers; steady work; good pay. SKIRT AND WATST MAKERS WANTED erlenced; good wages. Fuultless Skirt Co., . Tth et. @PEED dictation class call any evening 212 BTENOG RAPHER— ‘ompetent lady willing to assist about é@verything in and home. of small family; position and comfoftable; salary moderate, changed. Hugo Seaberg, Springer, STPNOGRAPHER WANTED—Expertenced repher; give nature and length of experience applying. Ad. L %®, Post-Dispateh STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Flecgant room and employment department; free, Century Bidg. The Oliver Typewriting TAILORESSES WANTED—Machine girls ishers and girls to learn on custom pants Franklin av., 3d floor, rear. TAILORESS WANTED alterin best wages Pp. m., 8824 Morgan st, TAILARESS WANTED to learn ladies’ learning. Call _1Tes Olive st TAILORESS W ANTE a iret class _ custom coats, 25 -N. &th THACHER WaA NTED iret class teacher in em broidery, evenings; state * terms. Ad. D 177 Post-Dispate h. THEATRICAL amateurs, vocalists. all entertainers desiring paying will receive valuable assistance hy _atrical Directory, 04 Broadway, \ TY PEW RITER OOPYIST WANTE = xyperienced typewriter copyist. experienced tn pil) ing: state length of experience and references from former employers; good wages. Ad. D 73. p. patch. VAMPERS WANTED Vampers ana men’a work. Tennet & Stribling, 284 lon ats. VEST HANDS WANTED Exper! girls on vests. 1812 8. Tth ar. WAISTHAND WANTED—PFiret Class immediately; ; ho other need apply, WAISTMAKER WANTED A also helper for dressmaker. WAISTMAKERS WANTED 2a) evpe riences] Waist __ makers; gol pay. Olga Mfg. G17 N. &th st. WAITRESSES WANTED Four first-class girls for restaurant. 413 Morgan at WAITRESS WANTED-—A Waltress;, Restaurant, 1040 N. Taylor WAITRESS WANTED—Competent reference at 4344 ED Competent book * Short open das instruction free a. % new loaned Ww. lath eX pe ri steady WANTED —25 good pay; 25 experienced ekirt- 819 Lucas a a night; two hors; 12th st l0e N. stenographer law office permanent N. stenoe free, free Co. and fin Wet and 4 for fine talloring Lady between 2 and Apply Neat talloring: Sunday young will pay and Mouday lady wiiline soine while fore Thin 1s, talloress on at musicians anid | engagements, ad. The The Y. City. st.Dis stitchera on aml O'Pa enced machine Walsi! and, 2043 Lai i de cool walstmaker: | 1024 Vandeventer ts ‘ waiter eall Monday | waitress with $8; | Call | | Ollve ST. | Tea | mat Ex- | TUS | >| ehine reefrences ex- | OFat { | Begin when practice | DRUG Baxt | ILLUsSTR Loc WOMAN WANTED—Succesatul woman bir "nowises in one line. Ad, B 91, Pet apat OUSES. RO OMS. F = )/@ Ned AWdk ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words « or Lese, 10 Cents. ee fe &e & fe ” I) 5 44 yan ROOMS FOR RENT. | fe &e 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents ae a ae &o ‘e x So ee “ & ° + . Se . o° ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Werds or Less, 10 Cents, | HURST HOTEL JUNIOR, 6th and Locas av.—Fur- | nished rooms for permanent guests; steam heat, bath and elevator; rates reasonab!e. *¢ ' Rusitness Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ini. 7 | ADAMS ST., 2821—Rooms, suitable for light b house- kee ping ; re: sAsonad! e. | ADAMS ST. dows; for gents ; WHAT WAS THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE KNOWN? Se 6 . *. >%OSSSSOSOO ” S. —Two neatly ‘furnished conveniences; rent very 2210—F urnished rooms, with 3 win- o per month. 231 SBS. Nicely. furnished | room, ‘all conveniences. . | JEFFERSON AY. connecting rooms; _low. KENNERL Y AV. 211 all x * WANTED—CLOAK SALPSWOMEN. Must be thoroughly experienced. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. @ | @©| BE AUMONT ST. with bath and BE LiL AV. vate family: > © *° % . “9 . ee € +. *, 7 OU 4440-2, 3 of 4 rooms; hall, bath, water closet: ‘with or without stable. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1316—Nice furnished o—, with hot and cold bath and heat; amily *-¢ 3S18SA—Nicely furnished room in. “pri. ho, and cold water, +. o,° + 2 Find answer beiow. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification’ Headings on this page. “ a ?; «© 12 ” . a2 & @& @ ? oO OOO? capabie po f Ad. R 92, front private ‘+ ° ‘e 7 ) . B sE L L AV. room ; privat . family, B E LL AY. $212 housekeeping; also room 22098, BELL AV. 3225 - 7 3038—Desirable, neatly furnished front one or two gentlemen. * . 'e” Educated woman, itious to Imprcve, *. ? a hard work, Post-Dispats WANTED Hppy te |LACLEDE AV.,_ front; for. rents: furnace heat, etc.; | LACLEDE AV., 3313—2 nicely eae 2d-story front rovls complete for r housekeeping ; hot bath. LACLEDE AV. 3219— sarlor, con- nec ting alcove bedroom ; heat; LACLEDE , 8189—Nlcely furnished rooms. 3414—1 LACLEDE AV. furnished room for light housekeeping; "$1. ih) per week. L ACLEDE AV.., 3426—Nicely furnished rooms ‘for gentiemen or man and wife. ACLEDE AY., 3538—Nicely furnished back par- suitable for two gents. LACLEDE AV. ’ 3A00- for light housekeeping; laundry privileges; reasonable. LAPAYETTE AV. 2788—Furnished front oum ‘for one or two gents in private fam. ly. LAFAYETTE AV., 2747 Furnished rooms ; or 2 gentlemen: refe crences; private family. LAFAYETTE AV., 1804—4 large connecting rooms, hall an bath room; 3d floor; low rent. } LEFFINGWELL AV., 623 N.—Front room; neat and clean; $8 month; with heat; second floor. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1027 N.—2d_ story front room; furnace heat; hot bath; plenty of light. | LEFFINGWELL AV., 718 N.—2 large front roo.us, unfurnished: 2d floor: $7. LEFFINGWELL AV., 718 N. —U nfurnished large front rooms: with closets: $3, $4 and $5 E cadl mo. furnished - al “AV. ely fur- Olive. LEFFINGWELL 1403 N.—One niece nished room, for housekeeping; 2d floor; reyt rea. LEFFINGWELL AV., 210 § furnished room; private family; reas. LE FFINGWELL AV. 1712. 3 rooms, finis shed base- ment, laundry, large stable; rooms, with or with- out stable. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1029—Fur. - ge ntlemen. L EON ARD AV. two: gas, hot bath, LINDELL AV. LINDELL AV.., basement rooms, LINDELL AV., 38642 floor. LINDELL AV., 3571- southern exposure; LOCUST ST., 2806 bath, furnace heat; o _One furnished light for gent. room for. ? 3415—New!y furnished 2d sto-y very reas. 7 -* © A good strong woman as immediately. 4310 Garfield. +. + * > \/ * . . a. 7 - * > . a + . e¢ ¢¢ 'e x “9 +? °° “° 99 o° - ? °° «9 +9 “ °° o° * * 7 OF egant room; also hall room: all convenlences; furnace heat; very reasonable BELL AV., 8216—Room > ge for two gents, or couple for light housekeeping; hot bath, furnace heat: private family. | BELL AYV., 3211—Pleasant front room for gentle- man; $2 per week bouse keeper ANTE: IL) — and iofu: n- 3U, To the right woman, assured income. Ad. R -_—_————_ — — ROOMS FOR RENT. cae 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. EAST yN A ‘ =~ le e ily : —_—-— back rt ’ : «at BEeLLEGLADB AV. novos wit se a girl fm ayy KASTON AV.., sail i Attic, yard: $8; key 4101 Faston av. WOME N WANT! l) Wot nen make money at home | BENTON ST. 2Ra7 2837- 3 nice basement rooms; gas, raising Relgian Sg articulars Geneva Rab water; big yard, E EASTON AY.. 45234~ is. per month. bitry, L. rte Gi nevi, Le ang OER a Pe ee BIDDLE ST., : — SAMPLE face enamel to every $7.50; 1300 Biddle st., Ist floor 2 roots: | EIGHTEENTIL ST., 823 8.--F und $2; gents or housckee et P bide Mme. Allman, room 1415 Morgan Bt. for colored, lst floor, 2 ———_—- water in kite ‘hen: $8 z EIGHTH ST., 1014 8 ANY lady can easi'y make $18 to $25 weekly by JOHN MAGUIR IX REAL ESTATE Co. ? tte dissin representing us in her locality; the position is 107 N. Sth at. | EIGHTH ST., 1112 pleasaat and profitable the year round; I will | ieckory; large front room; dry; reasonable. 1323 8 ~ 24 story front bath, gas anc tial Post [is }* references; furnishe ~; well heated and clean- ed; private family; $1.25 per week. CHESTNUT ST., 3028 Two rooms, floor; for gentlemen only. CHOUTEAU AV., 1312—Two connecting rooms, floor, light _housekeep ng. CHOUTEAU AV., 1233—2d story front room, ly furnished for housekeeping. theatrical com- | CHOUTEAU : 1110—Large unfurnished connect- department; no ing front Re hack rooms, with water, to adi ts. Post-Dispatch. - | CHOU TEAU AV., 1307 Furnished rooms for gen tlemen or light “house keeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 2141—Nicely furnished front room, for 1 or 2 ‘gents: $10; in widow's home. Wat bid CHOUTEAU AV, 2025—Two $4; on “2d| FRANKLIN AV., 1735—1 floor; 3 rooms, $6, Ist floor. furnished hal! room. ( V.. 1018—Neat! r | PRANEKLIN : wae a een tee © a ia CHOUTEAU AV., eatly furnished room, for | FRANKLIN AV., 2031—Two unfurnished rooms; family. housekeeping: $1. 50, and front room, $2.50. cheap. C AV., 1120 o nk she t| FRANKLIN AV ers LUCKY ST., seuene fae ight aoe furnished front af seta meres ih oo geuts; price reasonable; quiet neighborhood. rooms for light housekeeping housekeeping; also other rooms; $2; no childre ae CHOUTEAU AYV., 3144 FRANKLIN AV., 1503—Front connecting rooms | FLCAS AY. M418—Neatl furnished front room; ly furnished for housekeeping: canpletely furnished for light housekeeping; hal- 4 LUCAS AV ix 8225- CHOUTEAU AV., .3136—Nice room, Bc acrns : Svor: aouthera ‘exanaal light housekeeping; $1 per week. FRANKLIN bath: private Men my _ C j es 2618 Tar a on r room, cheap: Be ice LARK ke Rye a in kate. com keeping: also LUCRETIA AV., 1446—Furnished or unfurnished M : ; gentleman. front room; one block from Easton. CLARK AV oe 3516- 1 | LIU KY ST sice hall: reat very |FRANKLIN AY. a 3942—Unfurnished room for rent; gents; re asonable. CLARK AV., 305—Nice, - . ao wkeen > be ~ /FRANKLIN AV... 1244 LUCAS AV housekeeping; h rt and cold | hontekeeshie: : gents or light housekeeping, ‘LARK AV., 8419—Nicely furnished 2d-s ( on reas : a - Qapey asus oa one or two ainthomes ¥ b- satoarag 4 al FRANKLIN AYV., 3428—We LUCAS AV., 3224 Fe databace vase nh gentlemen or housekeeping on elegantly furnished; suitable for two gentlemen C TIFTON PL. 2147- —- or couple ; ad story bac k room; southern exposure; $5. | FRANKLIN AV., 3143 nicely and newly furnished. : : be Be nished; rent reasonable; COMPTON AV., 1123 N.—Furnished for light house- | 7 _— , , @198 "es "MANC HESTER AV. keeping, two connec ting front rooms. | RANKLIN AV., 3135-—-Nip ly with water; $7. . gents at reasonable rates. : ST. OOMPTON AY., 1021 N. Comfort: able, large fur- 22) } “ds y, nished parlor for doctor's office or housekee ping; 83038— Ele a reasonable. gas, bath; COMPTON AYV.., 2°) 3406Large second-story front furnished rooms; all furnished; every convenience: board if desired, COMPTON AV., 1123 N. Furnishe d side room an?) = kitchen, $2 week; single room, $1.50 week; light housekeeping or gebts. COMPTON AV., 21 N. light houseke eping if desired: COMPTON AV... 1000 N.- for light housekeeping COMPTON AV., 19A S Furnished front room for | light housekeeping ; $7 per month. GAMBLE 8ST. 2731 COOK AV.. 4070—Pleasant, well- furnished pack | ®!! modern conveniences ; parlor; furnace heat; private family keeping. , COTTAGE AV... 420%—Two large rooms; GAMBLE on ve eumaae. wet kitchen: to small family. conveniences (MORGAN ST... 2114A—Nicely furnished room , -_ — ~ a . ea “ ie re OM scspe te wae’ *« | DELMAR BL., 4547—One large rocm, newly fur- GAMBLE ST., 2057—Furnished single room, §$5 Zas; conveniences. PEE -MONROD ST., 1421--Two nished for gentlemen or housekeeping; all mod-| ber month; room suitable for 2 gentlemen; grained; $6.50 per month. ern coaverlences. reasonable; and gas. DALMAR BL... GANO AY. MORGAN ST., 2880—Front and back parlor; housekeeping or gentlemen. nll conveniences; yard, for MORGAN ST., 27385 room. re (ers " GARRISON AV., ern exposure; other room; unfurnished sec eonvenlences: gentlemen | : Fg tet we Fig | GARRISON AV., ton ing; conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2838 sto.y front and conne complete for housekeeping; light housekeeping GARRISON AYN LOLIA N.—Two MORGAN ST. ir housekeeping. furnished rooms; children | GARRISON MORGAN 8ST story front 2 beds; also MORGAN yy front room. MORGAN ST.. 8131 southern expostre, newly furnished. MORGAN ST 7 41 Furnished or unfurnished room; for Nahe 1 heesehes ping or gentlemen. MORG ers furnished: all @nveniences; MORGAN ST... 3305—Two large, for housekeeping: two unfurnished rooms also. MORGAN ST., 2651 plete house keeping: $10 month. all MORGAN Nicely furnished rooms: couveniences, family: furnace heat 2702—F urnished room ; ents or light also large unfurnished 2d floor (yne block north of Easton $1 week 1205-3 nicely furnished terins reasonable. $300 “worth of magical including spirit ciock, cage, magician’s center 100 other tricks; call ‘Lheo- or . ‘sale. or un- room; suitable 2824—A suite of either two or three rooms; well lighted; furnace heat ae furnished ee room: & 231— Small furnished 1 room. 4 S808 all conveniences; — 222 —Nicely furnished front room. -- + Two well-furnished rooms for have small family; ref- fine H leader: 22 Ad. Band and orchestra write and arrange; road or located. 4107-- Room and board: southern ex- comforts: hotise modern; in home no children. Neatly furnished room: all furnished; 2d 3821 Nice basement; in exchange AV. R517— Desirable r room for couple, of two ge ntlemen LUCAS AYV., 3204— -Rooms ‘for —— housekeeping; with young married couple. Cal 21 § $6.50: mom, Two front rooms, $3: 3 rooms, $6. 826 furnished ST., one ist new- an as S.—Newly 2929— -Second-s -story front room; new- all conveniences; bri. fampy; reas. 2734+ Large unfurnished 2d _) LI CAS AYV.. ly rae AI, LUCAS AV.., front room; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8133- Nicely. furnished room; reason- able; all conveniences; gentlemen preferred. LU CAS AV use of bath : hot water; 721 N.—Nicely furnished front men only. N.—2 Young lady charge age. Ad. 3 Ae rooms and kitch- story —— DRESSMAKING. 1412 Nicely furnished front room; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ladies’ tallor-made “guits, $5: $2; fit guaranteed. 2913 live. DRESSCUTTING and dressmaking taught; artistic dressmaking done by Mlle. Claire E. Laeis, 840 Century bidg.; ladies make their own d-esses. DRESSMAKING—Wanted, ladies to talloring and dressinaking at the ‘Yremiaum Tallor System and 20th lor Square; most perfect square and system itn use; simple and easy to learn; ladies make their own or friends’ dresses white learning; evening lessons to ladies employed. Call on, Mrs. Law- rence, 1530 La Salle. DRESSMAKER--Fashionable dressmaker, cutter aml fitter desires engagements in families: reason- able. 3033 Laclede ay. DRESSMAKING-—The McDowell's Dressmaking College, 1824 Olive st., is where you are tanght how to cut and make all atvles of garments from foundation finish; our system its the most easy. rapid and perfect in existence: our scw- department is under the management of Vrs late with Sernugges: call and see our in made-up patterns; evening les- Wednesday, Friday. WATCHES, Main 2815- Two ‘unfurnished rooms, with reasonable terms. rooms, on E ntr: ince » 18th st. : nie ely DRE SSM AKING- separate skirts, , sa . miiihgrecesiplilibiselinad 2935—Nicely furnished room; private 2927—Furnished for 4353- ~Neatly furnished room for two learn ladies’ World's Fair Century Tai- Beautiful front room: nice- ¢2 per week furnished for 1; 2d pore elain _One furnished front room : eS eteam heat, front house- lady or furnished light for AV... all nicely 1432—Nicely eonveniences for furnished room ; nicely fur- | or 2 rooms, nicely papere ; oT low y papered; $187—Nicely furnished room for furnished front for light a bath. -Nicely furnished | room: - light Furnished rooms for two | ex.: with hot and cold bath. $1.50 weekly 80. rooms for 2d story front room ; ,ne wly ‘and reasonable, | 'l-furnished 2d floor: to or unfur- line furnished Suburban ing . Campbell, rear; late designs sons Monday, INGALIAS PEPAIRS first-class work. Si. LOUIS (live The most complete ‘hers of large experience, using only first-class ertal Fine line of winter millinery on sale or inade order. Address Miss Emma Franklin, LATA hive) fa) rryarsan ST, LOUIS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, 418% OLIV - Sf. Thorough instruction in designing. cutting, fit- ting and making of all kinds of ladies’ garments Be-t and simplest system known. No chart or ma- Insures best style and perfect fit withont trying on, -+Ladies make thelr own dresses wile learning Millinery designing draped hats at —_ eee EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words 2 rooms; newly papered: Room on | 3311—Two rooms and kitche n, rooms for | | M ARKE pe ople; M AR KET ST., 1D “ee ET ST., furnished cheap, SOx. 1 1235—Elegant rooms, for theatrical week or Inonth, _steam heat. 221 1— ‘heap very and | springs, 223 | » furnished 2d- conveniences. gantly all TRANKLIN AV., floor front room: *RANKLIN AYV.. room; Deautifully private grown family; RANKLIN AV... 2802 rooms, furnis hed fer each; conveniences, “RANKLIN nF rooms: second floor “RANKLIN AV., 3422 front and conecting room ; private family. MILLINERY COLLEGE. room for working in the West. newly re asonable. N.- First. class. nitiniieplianemoneay conventences: on Market; ; steam heat. \ 1235—Entrance nished rooms, for gents or couples MARKET ST., 1102 suitable for i or 2 gente; all conveniences. MARKET ST., 1235— furnished rooms; steam heat, modated. MISSISSIPPI AYV., for gentlemen only. “M'PHERSON AV., 4053—Nicely furnished second. story room; hot bath; furnace heat; “MORGAN ST., 2707~Third floor front 2607 parlor | week | connecting front yentlemen; $1.25 » to f 1 our ger Entrance on 13th; Neatly furnished rooms for | hot bath; all conv. 523-—Nicely furnished f front = ILLINERY 2 or 3 furnished rooms | oq flo furnace saat: : Newly furnished. hot bath, 1438—Nicely : furnished ‘Toom 2 nicely furnished parlors with suitable for light house- iatiimnad room, or foundation to finish; ST., 2026--Blegant furnished rooms; all of frumes, artiatic trede taught from making all kinds feather curling, once. water in ; bath. also rooms; water; newly bath 4137-—-Three nice rooms, front and rear light yourself 1715 N mnd-story N Large cling reoms;: rooms: office 8898.-Large steam-heated or Less, 30 Cents gents or couple; also . «@ e ‘ . = ~— — Eee One large furnished or Large 2d story front; south- front room. and Jeautiful furnished rnoms: | "4227 A all DE L ¥ AR BL. snmithern exposure ; FAMILIES lodging, get girls Ilummert can Mrs and girls places 1608 Wash - light. second. | furnished for Large front room, bath, gas preferred i | org BL 4102 Nicely furn shed 2«l-story conveniences; private faim BUSINESS WANTED. Y oom; modern 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. front room node ily; preferred DELMAR BL ern expose: large, pleasant 2720-—Second-story back, gent no a . — | Elegantly furnished second. gas, hot water, steam Nicely third-floor room: south- room ; reasonable. front rents; Beautiful bath: 4107 hot o714 ladle 8 Le n ‘edd office man | services in established | Dispatch | BUSINESS —- WANTED Exper es to invest SS000 with Ad. R &2, P _ A N reom, large, pleasant steam heat New ly hot 2847 room ; 3337 wis! AN bits ine ~ af S:ugi Unfurnished front room, suit furnished 1e or married couple. Nicely furnished front room: heat: suitable for one or twy all conveniences. DICKSON ST, able for two DICKSON ST.. 3008 first floor: furnace gentlemen or couple; AY... 1849 N furnace and 1807 N Two for housekeeping: furnished rooms: bath GARRISON private family, GARRISON AV rooms. furnished bath. WANTED--Or seore, east of 12th CIGAR st Post Dispateh., | ' STAND Ad. IF 8] pleasant front furnace heat; 2d and STORE bath, gas and furnace heat: WANTED~To Missourl town Druggist |! WANTED—To Ad. ‘ t 4a. n drug atore in| Il]. jiv- buy, ox ST, Salem, parlor, for | in home of Sunaay. Second floor front with use of piano, call 2 nicely furnished rooms for private family; no children. | DICKSON ST., 2701 | light housekeeping; DICKSON ST.. 2741 for cere ef furnace DOLMAN ST., 1026 or housekeeping. DOLMAN ST., 1213--Between Hickory and furmisbed front room: modern convenisences preferred GROCERY ng AV. eae two gents, Widow: no other roomers: |GRATTAN ST.. 1818—Neat, for one or two gents, GRATTAN ST., 1214 $1 per week. GRAND A\ | gent: modern other roomers GRAND rimrilhi. GRATIOP Ix ev WD aN with GOODE ene or buy, grocery Post-Dispatch. WATCHES Man mons 2340 r RATING Neatly furnished front room Post-Dispatch ATION WANTED in live Missouri ‘ost-Disratch WANTED—For catalogne or during leisure time. M other Ad. 90, Park, zents S004 4 N conveniences: Neatly furnished room for in home of widow: no wishes location Ad kK im, RASTON AV | reoem; reasonabie |EASTON AV., 3053 rooms -for sleeping . exposure; reasonable confectionery, | , , aa. T 93. Post-| EADS AVN 2618—Nicely furnished second-story HAMIL TON AY ‘ , ‘ i front room ., ad Lhevcal fir nit EASTON AV., 2036 ines, \evanne 24 floor; suitable Hic KORY and furnace heat; reasonahie. $1.75; upet EASTON AV., 4460—Nicely furnished room: all | HICKORY ST., 1820 conveniences; sultable for one or two gentiemen. connecting rooms; bath: quiet, EASTON AV. — | HICKORY ST, 1084-Upstaire—Nice, ie ASTON AV. “8156 [wo or three furnished rooms room for gentlemen with pr ivate family. for light honsekeeping. HORTON PL, 5053—To three roome for light _ required. Physictan town; will buy 4b26 private : | oT 26 Ly — IF urnished second -story front | : : rate; good conveniences -I-story front si igle rrkormn N.-—-Nicely furnished for 1 or 2? gents: AY ..'o suitable Nicely furnished rooms: MORGAN ST... 4006 : furnace heat 2 tloor - , = MORGAN ST., 4550-Large one or two gentlemen: gas, vate family; references ST.. private ROOMING TO SE bath. must be bargain: ( Drispatch ETC VV Dispatch. WANT tively 4111 ‘ . WANTED! l ation. «> ti or unfurnished | housekeeping; southern Furnished and Or hoarding house: Ad. 4 4, Post- south front room, bath, furnace; lo — “am ¢ , . ST . ols 3 bright ‘ lean reo eee flow) 18, ANT Ie) No! pri- business: fon cigar, quick. 924A rooms distric (ne or two furnished se. evety convenience; two car | t; reasopabie MORGAN 1)? Nice re oms on corner: Nicely complete Sone tral} 2032— Beautiful familly; 1031 Elegantly furnished room on | furnished front reasonable. stoves; porl- ; for couple or gentlemen; bath furniture and before se.lnug. price; call \ eond-hand my highest Fast: av RO furnis»ed room : m Hiekors | MORRISON AW., ter: bath poo. VioUuND ". 1011—Neatly gents And housekeeping; MItLLANVHY 8T., $10 ST Airs; large R entrance ¢ Four rooms, 24 floor: wa- front and | housekeeping; without pub- og promote pat- as SELL your tmelness quickly ; procure capital: ; reasonal Priepat * 5; sonabie, Ad. © 4, 7 OM young widow's home, In elegantly fur- gas, hot water, steam Ad iS2, Post- hished 24 tour front room: gentlemen Dispateh. ; i i , by Roe a heat; or couple. Nicely fur nished room Side; reasonable. Ad ‘to Private, fama rete ays ee a. ROOMS MASE, A young widew, alone. having medera cosy and home like: - all conveagien. “5 would rent Tooms to refined parties: cam block away; Y too nable; ony those enrpeyed beed anawer, Ad. Y iu Post- Dispat eh. Ke OMS— unfarnished or ¢ furnished front rooms; scout he oo exposure; hice, good location. Ad. wv 145, DPost- -Dispateh. ROOMS—Young widow, having cozily furnished modern, would rent 1 oF house, all conveniences Le] 2 rr ous to refined gentleman of means; all com- forts of home assured. with refined surroundings; terns reasonable. M 145, Post- Dispatch, RIDGE Ay $235—Four rooms, 24 floor; gas, batbs iLike rv and all conveniences, front terms mod- RUTGER 8T., 86785—Handsomely furnished ron ~ hot bath and ali conveniences; erate RULUTGER rent $7, RUTGER sT room; strik ette Dark RUTGER lor: hot ST., Two rooms and basemweut; 1V10— FI egantly ‘furnished front tly tirst-c iss; one square of Lafay- Nicely furnished front pare reasoua bie, Nicely furnished front room j heat; private family; terms reasonable. SARAH ST., 711 N.—Near Delmar bl: two elegante _ furnished r ~oms for light house ee ‘ping; reas. LA RAI od Teena a ST. 3 furnished range, SELBY PL... 1017~ Nie ely furnished rooms, for \we gents or light housekeeping; opposite Carr Park. SEVENTH ST., 810 8 Inquire 909 S. 7th st. SEVENTEENTH ST., 810 N.—Nicely furnished i toom for gentlemen or housekeeping; reas. SHERIDAN AV., 3124—Nicely furnished 1 rooms; for gents or light housekeeping. SINGLE’ PON ST., 1553—Three nice rooms. 1201 Chouteau avy. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—Front with connect- ing room, furnisned complete for housekeeping; cook stove, water, etc. - sues. and _Tespectabie. SIXTH &ST., tie; only 1S0] very 720 N. ST., bath: SAI AH S 7 furnace SCHOOL roonis; s157—Corner ¢ Yompton; hot water: re usonaDdie. .—Three rooms. Inquire 1113 38. wer roums; large yard. and at- $10. SIXTH ST., 823 S.—Three fyrnished front rooms. SPRUCE ‘ST., 1311—Furnished rooms central; for geuts or couples, STODDARD ST., 2734—T wo nice! y y furnished con- . necting rooms; ‘will rent separately. STODDARD ST., SOULARD S8T., for gent; rf w SPAL DING AV. 4702—Three or four nicely fur- wished rooms, for housekeeping; all conveniences; parties witnout children. SPRING AV., 1707—Two Ist-floor rooms, 2 base- ment rooms ; water, etc. STODDARD ST.., 2628—Second- -story back room: furnished or unfurnished; cheap; sleepiag or housekeeping. ST. VINCENT AV., 2031—One front room; eouth- ern exposure ; _convenient to two car lines SE VENTH ST. rent, $5; rear, | ANGE AVes 1216A—Three | rooms; furnished or or . for rent; ; TS 2736—Two roome; uefurnished. oa furnished front room, 1520 Ss. —Two rooms i kitchen; ST. ub furnished. ST. ANGE AV., 1112—Well-furnished front-parlor, _ sult ible for two gentlemen or couple. ST. ANGE AYV., furnish eee et 1118—Ne wily ed = «front room in private family suitable for Z gents; ali conveniences; reasonable, LOUIS AV., 3714 (ne newly furnished room > private family; all conveniences, 1402 N.—Furnished ecoom; $1 per ST. in TAYLOR AV., wees TENTH ST., 1437 N.—Nicely furnished front room, 2d story; private family, cheap; use of bath. TENTIE ST.. 112 bishe for ge ntlemen; $.—Two nicely furnished rooms all conveniences; — no children, — THERESA AYV., 909 N N _—Furnished room for man and wife; all conveniences; hot h. THERESA AV., 916 N.—Cheerfal 2d-story fur- _nis! vend room, ‘$2 per week. TENTH ST.. 1021 8.—Nicely furnished room for l or 2 gentlemen. THERESA ST., 513-—Half block north of Olive st., _two nicely furnish ed rooms. THOMAS ST., g031 ~Nicely furnished room tn pri- vate family for one or two gents. TWENTIETH ST., 821 N. Furnished rooms; also aitic rooms, With cook stove; $1.50 and upwards per week, TWENTIETH S&T., furnished or partly and gas; only $7. TWELFTH ST., 2005 N.—Large furnished room for Hight housekeeping; $1 per week. TWE NTY- FIRST § ST., 212 rent. ‘TWE NTY-SE “Tre room; ane VANDEVENTER AV., nicely furnished hall rooms; WALNUT 17 or couple, WALNUT ST., 3401%4A furnished rooms; ro children; WALNUT S8T., Water license live fine rooms, | WARNE AV., 2617 | very nice: rooms furnished howsekee ping 5. 3107 N.—8 beautiful rooms, ua- furnished; 3d floor; water Ss. -Furnished room fur ‘OND ST., 209 S.—Nicely furnished gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 TISA N.—Near - Delinar; all COnvS.; Peas. ST., 27 Furnished rooms for gents 1 furnished room or 2 une reasonable. 28%\1—Three rooms; second floor; paid; “4 242 Mane hester av.t third th Tr; very reasonable. Between Lincoln and Cottage; complete for I —4 peat rooms, $11, 180-—Front rooms. furnished for light cook stove, kitehben utensils, _bath. rooms light $1 Week, 2338-— Furnished rooms for light house- private family, with bath; reat. 1611-2 ‘ting rooms completely also hallroom. pePede? | WALNUT 8T., 222 | WASH ST.. housekeeping; | WASH S8ST., for housekeeping; | WASH ST, keeping in WASH ST., ISIS ‘onnecting also hallroome:; eonne 1S11--Nicely | with also ball WASH ST 1IS?TS— Nicely one or two gentlemen; WaASIHII SZ furnished front _ room, readin, | WASH &8T., alcove furnished front room for re asonable. 1802 —PFarnished room : with « gas stove, hot bath ST. week: Ww ASHINGTON A\ only; tr te $2 Ww ASHING TON A\ wr housekeeping; WASHINGTON AV ribald al iront roon WASHINGTON BL, 3006 room; southern exposure; | hotne 1508 —- Forniahed rooms: gren’se ™) week; bath. launch root. 1121-—Nicely furnished Tuoms aiso amall roome. 30 15--Large 1, 8 month: 2 Fiegant 21 story front or 2 genta; pidew's secom!l floor fur- gentiemen. ‘well- furnished Teasonable to 1217~—Large WASHINGTON 4\ if desired; room, housekeeping perivanent peopie, WASTTIN'I TON ball rooms | WASITING TON rooms: two gents; WASHINGTON AY rooms rent; WASHINGTON AV., | tery room, bet and couple WASHINGTON AV. and 82.50 per week; > “7 AV, 1527—Nicely furnished front 81.25 $1.%) per week. AV... 2708~—Neatly furnished furnace heat; $1.30 each week. 231 cine patriot and other fire ior gna. furnished 24- for 2 gente @ 3227—Nicely cold bath; 1501 —Large trout t rooms, $2.28 single room, $1.25 1420-—-Neatiy furnished front housekeeping; aise WASHINGTON AYV., parlor and feome for light basement WASHINGTON AY... light housekeeping, WASHINGTON AV... rooms, corner house; WASHINGTON AV furnistie-| rene genie: gue, bath, changed 1St1 AND 1337—tteome for let and 24 ‘Boore, $2 week. 2umm- Neat, well furnished breakfast if desired. onde oe complete or furnace coeds references @x~ | AV.. 2500-Klegamtly furnished | secomd-stery fromi room: bath; private famtly, | WASHINGTON AV, 2050— Nicely furnished roome; all conventences; terme reaegomble; with or <i. _ out ad. WASHINGTON \ & or 2 gentlemen; -

Page 28

4UNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ceu'ts | DICKSON ST. 2905—Well furnished - ~ room; with board; moderb convene es ASTON AV. bourd $20 month ASTON AV.., with beard; In ASTON AV.. 3142 ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words Cents WASHINGTON AV., 2822 keeping; also for s.eeping WASHINGTON 4\ 2643—2d story one unfurnished room; $1 week's WASHINGTON A\ 2204—Two furnished rv light housekeeping; also two rooms for eae n lk WASHINGTON AV o051—2d floor front room, tlemen or 1; adies. | rensorable. also @#mall rocin: terms reasonable oard ; WASHINGTON AV., 3404A—Well furnished LAST WHITTIER front room; also smalier roon rensonalls room, with board; WASHINGTON AV., 1183—Newly furnished iarge | EASTON AV., 2831—Room and light rooms: one for housek: ne man; private family; call Nicely furnished WASHINGTON AV., 2228-—Newls board if room WASHINGTON AVY front room; for two bath. Ww ASI rooms. WASHINGTON AYV., and 3d floors; gents or hi 2°95 and S1..0 per ween or Lese. 10 Rooms for light house- | reas front room; | E 2089—Nice roome and Toul ; 4040B—Nicely furnished froat roo! home of widow. Nicely furnished rooms, Ss” employed, with or withou! ha reaonis ie gen- ST.. 1118—Nicely furnished excellent table. board today. 44348 Howe > EADS AV erm private front reo furnished desirs 4313B ire’ nf desired: EVANS A\ lor: also board if PTZ KL Furnished front and |: room; use of iano: ih no other boarders. $21); Olive « 6071 be arge fuPnished wth hi gents Best of of city; board, Page. furnish > AV... 5BSSo est part NGTON A\ omely to gentlemen 1Ho1—Front ) nacion EWING AV., 16 N.--Elegantly furnished ‘Ouple or visitors to city: first-class conveniences: reasonable to - thout board; WASHINGTON AY.. 202 and other nice Pootius, ee eee WASHINGTON AYN lait ‘urnishe roo! eS ae corte aoe Nj Wee k : rOc. We and $1: 7 - te } : ‘ j $4 per week. out WEBSTER AV.. .1529-—-Two ladies men; private family; gas, bath, WEST BELLE PL., 4409—Fu heat; grate WEST CHESTNUT for gents or light ! WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3507-3) story hallroom. furnished for ge ntleman or he ing; private family: rent re: WRSP CHESTNUT ST nished room; in private rom with board e@ly furnishe board. exp good southern heat, gas, Front room, furnace S600 otner roonis, nisher Fornisbed nnfurnished home of e riv widow FINNEY A\ ! Toons, hour if sired: QT onsekeeping;: FINNEY A\ 3646 Ni ely furnished with board, room Front Flegant front room, all convs.., FINNEY A\ O40 thin furnisbed or th or wi board, rte Keep isonabile furnished couveniene: ely and Devel POOMS —Aine Mi ’ r- | = . — ; rn "Oy FINNEY av... S73a2-—-N! ‘Ss; ters gixml board; moderu sonatle WEST CHESTNUT &ST., parlor room, with gas, foe gentiemen. Elegantly and furnace 3540 bath ; . | FINNEY A\ 3636—Neatiy, well-furnished 8d- | story front adjoining rooms, Wi 8ST CHESTNUT ST _ large unfur- | suite; detae! house: best of table board. nished rooms, ectable neighborhood cars bath, furnace references exchanged; convenient; reference | reasonable -_ ~ ferret Ltt f t mS | | : iliv .and — fur mths a“ wate nished 2d story front and g@ther rooms; di ful helghberhood; table scupplfed with choi “ak oe Is OOM! TON A\ ieniel ‘OOM h reas / witbout boars Li 7 ae T ae | j Nicely furnished front roon. and LUeAS A\ ” board: all convs _ OOOK AV., 3648—20 story front; also connecting | other r recin st? oLLIS y P, | = _ 8822— Room and board for one or two OOOK soe out yar rents; all eo nlences. sitabie 2 yweonts: he tean ' - , 5 a Bs Two ha’ some COOK AV\ Om INS; h or thout | @ d, best ac: ©rii ext ' bath; COOK nnfs Cimok At | or: 7, 7 ‘5 . ‘ oy Wit) .¢ YT} : “erate ' 8213—Two lovely rooms, Ook AN , conveniences R ile t; r irs? it* in “ j ‘ ; & AS | 14 OooK A\ men in private famil: Oo0K A\ SOS0—Nice front uv for conple: oth AS Ay er Trinrtis Ti>i" xt nis l4 4 a =} | hot | : )] ¢ ; } furnace; no children: sir COOK aY 28294 “hotoe 7" ; A\ ' “3100 Nice handsome ) Sein rivate familly; other rooms, : Tt moni: BS encod AS AV.. 3433 COOK AV conveniences family LUCAS AV OOOK AV 8H81—Elewant 24th feet with boast furnace heat: for couple or gents; ser ‘t-clase LUCAS AN COTE. BRILLIANTE ae frent room, ih ti oor, - es See. eee heart if destred M'PHERSON AV., DELMAR BL... 30400 board; good table; good beard: modern eosventence /MINERVA AYV., 5020- > 2 ‘ | two gentleihen; rivate DELMAR HML., 3052-—-Ni ‘cliy furptahed ‘ond-story ce es. merits . rout, with good board; bet and cold bath ; ~ MISSOURI AYV., DE! LMAR Bl, 4148—Nicely furnished rooms, with! with board; opposite Lafayette Park; rd, for couple or single gent | DF. : MISSOURT AV 1619-—Klegantly y furnished second- LMAR BL. story front room ; eheice board; also other rooms; _ other rooms; all conventences: opposite Lafayette Park. DELMAR BL. 4.43-lleasant. sunny room; MORGAN ST... 8427 Newly let table; home com forts: reasonable. sonable; for two; hot bat _ tee. DICKSON | ST... SO1RA Two roome. enitable for 3] - ; first- ‘clase table; pieam heat, gas and bot MORGAN #T., southern exposure; all conveniences; WORGAN ST Lx Ge:, ent sone la furnished front s08 ‘OoOmmoda- pleasant rooms: ni ely A\ a » ; - oT ty . a . by? h vg “r | rented; with first-class board. rnis with lovely rooms, board; conven.cnces. With bear mn suite: ail Young married couple, about to wishes two or four gentile- roo With them; bre mseke iweo ‘*t) ‘ping wie Lo 3842 sired rooms, exchanged g TE board: reasonable Nicely furnished ~* 1G »] references ‘ board : front room; very First-class room and board; Mio firet-ciasgs wnt room; fj conventlences Agsant fi bowrd: all unfurnished front room; 3315—Large good table, modern conveniences, bright, Widow's home; two people; southern $2.50; with or without board, 4146— Pleasant rooms bot Bath; 2 car lines. Room “and board for one or family; modern = con- $226 ene or furnished gentlemen; on and eerful 24-floor with lites rooms a eur een 1615— Lerge second- story front. reference front and excellent board 405—Newly furnished eacel furnished “room; rea- . beet board and serv- $190—Desirable — furnished — room: furnace heat; home cooking; ‘lady room miate wanted. usteraiened room, bouse, Has Well furnisbed eonnecti ee hoes | ting pen ene Raia ee ae Sa een serum gee sar | MORGAN 8T., MORG AN | ST.. : Se) MORGAN ST.., unfurnisped,; | | NICHOLSON 15 oo single or en | terms | refined tuird | ~| OREGON AV., PAGE AV., 4123 to board infaat, | _| PAGE AV., rooms; | PARK AV., | PARK rang- Board with 1 or 2 rooms, in| refe repces Te- | cheap, and 1223 | | PINE ST., “unfur- | PINE ST PINE ST | PINE ST.. “Pixw sT. PINE ST. oom and be ard, for two; | fur- | PINE PRAIRIE with | . -| ROOM AND BOARD—N ealy front | with | ROK M | ROOM dc- lst-class | | ROOM akfast | with | all | | ROOM cheerful | exposure; | —_——— + a A LC CC te 7_Z~ q a ~ TS a TE Se) —— - ROOMS WITH BOARD. the ahe afe ate ate aie ate ate a ete te ate te ate te ot eo * * 14 Words or Less. 3136. gents oT couple : lences. 10 Cents. furnished roome for Gesired; all conven- > ” WHAT IS 7 Neatly board if . + * THE MOST a * yF rooms; southern ex- furnace heat; board optional; 3411—Lovely posure; hot water, references. MORGAN ST.., board: hot MORGAN ST., jrout, witb 7 o,° . ‘” ALL SCIENCES? » ?. ~y 2327-——Nicely furnished rooms with bath, furnace heat; $4 per week. / °° + 7 ' 3200 beard: Nik ely very Find answer. below. the FIRST one of the Classific: on this page. furnished second-floor reasonable. >. °° + MORGAN ST. , ot04 [ele ‘antiy furnished root with board for couple without children or 2 gentlemen, 3301—Beantifully fufPmished all conveniences: first-class 3 gentlemen in room: for $1S . '” Hea . 1ti0oNn *., . *,° » % story rooms; guaranteed; second talvle . “9 fe ee we oe afte per mo ne te ee ae & ae oe fe ee oe * VORGAN ST. 3300 Lovely home: with or without MORGAN ST Very desirable 2d with good board; terms widow ‘sg | - men, room, in beard; to genmt' —— s —_ . + ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words 19 Cents, AH ST., 1221 N E ie T ; Grand: beautiful ad ‘urnished, with or table; special ter 3d floor room: reusonalb'e "on seed floor front | om, reasonable: refer or Less, Front room, furuist ST 3537—C ithout board room: excellent with On . entlemen; also one 31388—Asentlemen table rer ms | - SARAH ST widow; t |; SARAH ST two boarders: Iaek & reasonable. ° [een gents, with or refi Miri Gs LN bbe rus home, ft class wanting beard, $4.40 piecasr if and $5 week Finely furnished without MORGAN ST.. 2904 rences required. piano and board, rooms, $14 per Handsome front parlor $15 per month: also SPRING AV... 719 N.--See month Without board: prigate 34383—2d floor front ‘J SPRING AVN 114 .\ Second story ft with board: home e for With beard evita ble ifer one or two ne other boarders: 7A mors from Olive st THERESA AV., 521 WN.—Fine suitable for 2: all cobvenin@ “OS ; THE improved St. James ¥ Hotel boarding for the winter Amert an or Kure pean plan front 7 7. story family. VMVORGAN ST.., fleor front rooms; es ies moe Beautiful 2d-story or couple; board. VMOoR GAN be room, o -csond-sto rood a ¢ M itlemen good MORGAN ST 2300 home with board or NEBRASKA AV... 1554—I room with or without | 4 ouple Lovely without: rooms, in wid to gent ouse rates arge furnished frei monrd for gentlemen . ‘ +} S1lO6 ret Piieo\Vi As boimd by responsible party TWELETH with or with eeping | VANDE VEN? Rn AV... 2359 S.—Near Ti room; tight ark—Second floor front room, with board if de- vate Ai eatiy. Nicely fu good rnished r ut beard; home; gent p 2300 S.- Nicely (fornia 100% Nive } fer or with ‘ lanarad : s remo: furnace two: 83.75 each OLIVE sT bath: with board OLIVE ST and sunny; sired. OLIVE ' excellent furnished vonvenient: 4161 hot Nicely bath: board, two private fami With INON AV ny peat ina furnished room anne. desirable hot bath: ST.. 4157 coaans home OLIVE ST.. 1519—Large, nicely furnished, clean, eoufortable room; for two gentlemen; het board if desired; reasonable OLIVE ST.. 3s004 with or without OLIVE ST.. 3680--Large 2d story f board: to two gentlemen or married vate family OLIVE ST., 42 room; porcelain gentlemen or ladies OLIVE ST Very table; WASH ST... 1526 without board. WASH ST... 2620 front: suitable other boarder WASHINGTON AVN second-storv front Nice furnished Neatly Niesly furnished fri for 2 or 3 with board gents; Very large first-¢ lass ront 3119 | room, om ; WASHINGTON AV.. 3215 19A—Nicely furnisiue steam heated class hoard: all conveniences, bath; aide board; wav destrable. eMmplove. | WASHINGTON AV., 3083—F rooms: medern conyeniences AV... 3316 man and wife; rin F urnished reasovuah — . , irst-class | 2006-—--Neatly furnishe " - $1.50 weekly; also other. rooms, b Without | board; all convenicnees, OLIVE ST., 2919 or without board, 17#8 bath; smal! ~~ 2 weals a day: $4 WASHINGTON -Room and two gents or WASHINGTON AV., steam heat: bath, and ther rooms, with Parior 2048 gas: WASHINGTON AY. S115 with board; southern exposure, gentiemen, WASHINGTON AV., 3043-—N-ce room: also other rooms with lences; reasonable WASHINGTON AV or gentlemen; home cor WASHINGTON AV other rooms, with first WASHINGTON AYV.. rooms; excellent board; WASHINGTON AV. first-class board; heat hall room ; WASHINGTON AV., 3225 board if de- with Ist-cluse board and WASHINGTON AV 4111 story front, southern exposure, couple or 2 gents. - ~- Ww ASHINGTON AV —Suite of parlors and dressing; nished every ehildren: refs. ble board. with ‘or withou hor 10d, front room: neighbor! For 3 men, family: nice a week apiece. suitable Nicely connecting Toom; so. ex strictly private family 4716--Neatly furnished for couple; home fiirnished 2 story front with and or without board; board; witb reas. room, comforts; 3418 king board: suitable PAGE BL. 4203 A—N1 room Ww canal in a flat.) PAGP BL... conveniences: if desired. ‘ely furnished 2d-story “front private family. «(This is °88ii1—2d = story -class board. OR1TG yaa | floor fre steam heat. not stright, comfortable room; all vate family; reasonable; board 4666 pri - 3328 two boarders ayd bath; $4 1014— Wanted. 2019— Ni all ely furnished conveniences: ee ke southern exposure; sired. PARK rR ~ 3006 without board, in fences PINE Toom;: every Nicely furn table conv hed rooms, with of widow; all conven- Two furnis home of $142—Second-story 2 convenience, 5 ie board: 2215, rool; no objection to ely furnis reasonable. $2290—Beautifu! room; hot bath; fur- | excellent table. with board; terms Room Be weve ay til BL... th good bourd: nice ASHINGTON AV. 2680—Nicely . 2 with board: gas, furnace heat, story front and ths or more gen- | WASHINGTON AYV., 3141—L telephone; board; to gentlemen; terms reasonable | WASHINGTON AYV., om floor; front and other nice furnace. WASLLINGTON only: from 75c WEST BELLE PL., 4406 good hoard; for couple; PL., 4351-2 WEST RELLE WASHINGTON AV.., nace heat: PINE ST HOSD—N i “ locality. 2828- and board for student furnished rooms, with | 2619—Elegant'y | terms reas iv board: all conveniences; Extra large 3d suitable for four good boar d: or without hot bat 2006 connecting room; tlemen; all ¢« pveniences; terms reasonable. Ar rea “ ’ 2020 Select rgovis, $119—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; with board. AV.. 1508 furnished rooms; good to $2.50 week: terms reasonable 2918 Neat’ v modern ‘ ‘onvenienc es: 2934 Nicely one single: ethers suitable board; . re sonable. ys PINE ST., 3111 Fj i. lass Kentucky board, with rooms and all pwidern conveniences. PINE ST. family winter, ST., 3134—Neatly one or two Jewish gentlemen, breakfast; no other boarders. PLYMOUTH AV., 61050 ear lines; meals: keep AV., 1323% room, With or without family; two gents board ; bath, furnished front rooms; for married couples; furnace heat; beautiful BELLE PL., 4112—Nicely story room, with board; WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Nicely furnis with first-class board for couple.or 2 ge BELLE PL. }————_—~ — i WEST (Charlemont: a new, modern unexcelled; special rates for 2820 hote + The table for hout furnished front room ‘ 7) with or wit 4206 WEsT llent board. BELLE suitable eooking ; rL.. 3958—Widow lady nicely furnished rooms; conveniences. 2014 exvcel WEST | room Southern hoarders: furnished room, with | all modern conventenres: as WEST CHESTNUT ST., good neighborhood. Ad. )' or with out board. house: two modern home cooking Roeom: low: 2916- two PL.., for gents; eral furnished front | «mor: iv: t 4 , - Ff fl ry pri ite | WEST few table: Neatly board: 1st moder! and; board; West Dispatch. » o,° °° 2. * irt of . ’ “ > *e lings oe 2. 9 ” Se ate ate > ied or un- Room and bbard in home of room, other with or mt roow gentlemen; | ‘ ry front, hoard. an either wanted to md room, itable for for ight bouse- wer Grove ard; pri- . — *f or chee e ly in Cab- with Ot « | ROOM WANTED 2d floor desirable | hoa ra. ums, first- le; every oard and board reas, Neatly furnished room, t board. rooms lv furnished front all convel- Nice rooms for family ynt, other with week. ed Tooms ished 2d- class; ewly fur- anol best of ta- hed room, «ly furnished room, furnished rooms, h. nice room, with ee Ree} gents Second story front room; reas. rooms en suite with good table; southern exposure. furnished 2d suitable fer 2 gentlemen. hed room, n't lemen. " Od- Neat ly ‘furnished front 1 family; references exchanged. wishes a first-class Furnished ‘poor m, wi th ED odern con- terms low; Cabanne; board optional. Ad. I Post-Dispatch. Ist-class boar« carpets and furnace, paper, roomea, hot bath, opened; new iroughout house, no children. ST.. furnace; Young widow living alone wishes a gentle- man. to room and board; all conveniences. Ad. Y &8, Post-Dispatch t! ‘“ changed; hed 2d story front, | board; home com- | WEST CHESTNUT references, rooms; het bath, cently opened and furniture throughout pouth references exchanged, good ; WESTMINSTER PL., front room: superior board; WEST MORGAN 3133—Elegantly front and other southern mace heat! home ef widow. STMINS#S TER PL., front room, newly furnis first-cl terms $55; ROOM—Pleasant, for two gentlemen; forts: ‘ocation central: Ad. R 90, Poat-Dispatch. West End: second story ern exposure; hot water tableyservice. Ad. K 89, ASS , the house: $4 front roem; no children. heat and bath; Post-Dispatch 214—EFlegantly ‘s modern niee second-story, southern ex two ¢ ple ved, with hoard, for} Ad. IK SS lost Dispatch. ROOM+~—I have a peaure room, for S30 per month. ROOM—34 story board: for two cation central; patch of rooms ; exposure; with conveniences; lo- > Post-Dis- room: southera geatiemen:; all ree references. Ad. R #8, Wr | 92d story ROOMS-—-Four newly furnish: rooms, with board, | WHITTIER ST., 1116-—-Bet in central loeality, ge emen preferred: refer- | Nicely furnished rooms, ences: exclusive. . " 164, Post-Dispatch lent table: gents preferred; ROOM--Elegant room, with o1 board; | WHITTIFR ST., furnished or unfurnished; gentleman eelect | lv furnished: location; no other rovomers , a ost board if desired: board Cook and F. suitable with without I targnin: front re only; 67, 1325 bot bath and ga two; private family. WEST CHE STNUT ST., 3314—Front and $4 per week; references newly papered; ca per week; exposure: firat-cPiss table; at reasona ble rates s: $7 per month, middle | 1: recen €x- 3314—-Front and «middle first-class board: Tre - rpets arm furnished | conv. furnished —-- ~~ - -~ nney avs.-— for two: reasonable. excel- OM ; for Dispatch ROOM board ; W 2, ROOMS AND convenient roowmernrs. room no other Detached err @ rn ROOMMATE WANTED 29742 Morgan st. les AND BOARD- Do and board in private liome cooking ot Ad. B 81, Past ROOM you want family; ter! MSO! am dnd coli ath: quiet | ROOMMATE Dispatch | one employed during WANTED-—Younrg lady . place. day. A seatione® 1614 Olive st. ROOMMATE WANTED lady em- nice front reom. family in for a lost I is- | ROOM MATE - for room mate; furnished | West Chestnut et West ‘ aaa ROOMMATB WANTED—For a nice, q' | man: nicely furnished; with all 1028 S. Sth st ROOM WITH BOARD-—I wish to find a joyed to room and board in privat ° Vest End; $3.50 per week. Ad. L patch ROOMS WITH BOARD—lewish family, rx ms with excellent board: Suburban car; Fad Ad. L 83, Post-Dispatch AND BOARD front or aide room: ton av. or Subui able Ad. A M, ROOM WITH BOARD—Pfivate family would lke to rent room with board to gentleman with refer- ence; South S.de Ad. A BO, Poat- Li Spateh 73, WANTED—Qulet, pleasant rvom, 3d ff Very desirable second floor | all conveniences; Washing van cars; private familly; reason- ROOMMATE WANTED—RBy youn Post-Dispatch ban home; room and board $3 per Post Dispatct ii. ROOMMATE WANTED and board in private family; ing as partt payment. }’ BO, -Young man can lessons iu most ancient of all sc “Exrptions heavens long before the time respetable man, ROOMMATES WANTED. furnished te familys Morgan st. iences, for anid — _ -— eet for | almost | - LOOM for | and | | BOAR D WANTED | HOUSE 'HCUSE WANTED Hil SE | PAPER side /ROOM WANTED | ROOMS WANTE D Gentle ROOMS /-ROOM WANTED | ROOMS WANTED vr} | ROOMS WANTED ' ~ furnished | furnishings | i | RO: mM Re VON ROOM fur- | : 40236—-Handsome!ly furnished | nice- | | ROOM HOUSES, ROOMS, 14 Wor COTTAGE WANTED lar, nesr water tower: Ss. 4th st. FLAT WANTET) part of city; not patch. FLAT WANTED By cf uple, and hot water: state rent. patch FLAT WANTED ty couple three rovws in residence, Garrison, and bet v State terms Ad WANTEI) stable; Cabanne and bottom rent, is or Less, 20 Cents. with cel- A 4-room cottage, 108 state price. J. L. B., aouthern Post 4 room flat with over Si4. Ad. Pow t Liis three-room with » tu! rile ° and Ka ston, VMiedern nere preferred miv- Kesponsible, ox house, rooms, ing number 645, City flve-room Immediately, four or ; full par- adwavy and Olive; fage, 40 minutes br t-Dispatch ticenlars. Ad. E 75, Pos WANTED between . Olive, by lo rent, 7 or S&S room hous highway and Taylor, Page md party nos Minerva ay. Kings in Shilo respon ble go The paper G ea S813 is of your room for $2; done: send }? sta wal whitening alse S. Jefferson 4\ ROOMS WANTED gymnasium; Vientrose 'tZ ib é. fo: Laclede (one or two r ns, Vandeventer sal it Oy 5" Ad. S224 no other answer, Dis- irnished room, Wart rivire; f nice home, what Ad. © 85, Post poOMeETS ; stating patch ®’ unfurnisoed Washington man wants reoms, (yarrison, Ad. W WANTED To exchange, shorthand for room rent. Ad. © 91. Tost Dispatch. WANTED honsekeeping; west have two small, quiet child Lispated. ROOM WANTED ness college cours Ad. }’ Us, Post course Pe ur rooms for north of Finne Ad. G SH, Post typewriting or busi- furnisbed row. and offle end tor Dispatch Shorth room for lady; 1201 Armstrong unfurnished Sundays one call after 10:30 a. m., 3 rooms, fur- OO1 N. Two couples want nished for light housekeeping. oo ton ay — traveling man want privilege of what time to call. Rtioom, by no other roomers. nice home; answer, stating Ad. © &%, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Furn in family where Fane West or South Side; nea hour of 4th st Ad. T 87, goods house; shed perlo and bedroom, are no other roomers; ar cars and within half Post-Dispatch. 3 rooms and bath, in Compton ghts, by mother and daughter: give lox price Ad. R &6, Pest-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED ede or Hei and Good room, by single preter La Olive st., west of have hot water 7 a. m. and $8 m is; gon! reasonable rent for good quarters, S6. Post-Dispatch. Ad. roomea for light north of Finney; Ad. G 84, Post- west of Grand, quiet children. housekeeping; have two small, Dispatch | ee ROOMS AND BUARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—By west; ee with wid- ad. KF 17 ladys empiove l. $3 per weel. SOARD ow: eentral or Post- Thi spatch | ‘ hte, Second-story front and small with good board for two; in good locality; there ure no children; state terms; ref- exchanged Ad. © 8&6, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Board for boy 3 family. Ad. B O38. Post room, where erences BOARD private BOARD WANTED wants board with family w girls: give particulars. Ad. patch. BOARD WANTED—By state price Ad. A 8&6, BOARD WANTED chapnye services school, Ad. E 8&7, ROOM AND BOARD state terms. Ad. K 95, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED-~-By lady, 65 old; private family; will pay $25, references ex- changed Ad. W &5, Post-ispate! BOARD WANTED room and beard in bome ern improvements. Ad. BOARD WANTED—Lady employed wishes room and board: permanent if suited; terms. Ad. F 8&6, PoSst- Dispate h. BOARD WANTED—By two Grand av.: good board and room, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED elderly lady, in trict, in private 83, Post-Dispateh BOARD WANTED—Single room and school teacher; neighborhood of Grand, and Olive st. Ad. © 84, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—By nished room, with board, ily; no other boarders; ’ son and Taylor, Shenandoah and Finney; con- venient to cara, references exchanged, price. Ad. Y 52, Post-D! spate *h. BOARD WANTED- nished room, with board; of widow; please mention terms, 6on av Ad. N T2 Post- Dispatch. BOAR D> AND ROOM Ww ANTED In private family, by twa young ladies; must be reasonable. Ad. D &), Post Dispatch. BOARD AND RooM man wishes nicely furnished room, in private family; West Find; give lars aud terms. Ad. M 98, Post Dispaten. | | BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By couple, r baby; all conveniences, best references. A A 157, Post-Dispatch. INGALLS REPAIRS WATCHES very cheap, first-class work. Main springs, 50¢c. Olive st. AND BOARD ployed desires reom not over $5. Ad T 9l, AND BOARD WANTED tn yee furnis Ad 24151 years cld Dispatch. are cother Tost-Dis- vy he re there V 96, man, in bome of lady: Post-Dispatch, Young man wants to ex- for board while attending Post-Dispatch. WANTED-—By 2 young men, Gentleman desires comfortable of refined widow; mod- A &3, Post-Dispatea. emall state gentiemen; Ad. P 145, with board for or (Cabanne Front room, taymond pil. familly; state terms. board by Sareb gentle man, in refined private fam- location, between Jeffer- (G,entleman desires Cosy fur- private*family or home Young gentle- WANTED with beard, and 122: lady em- “WANTED —Young Grand; and board west of Post-Diepateh winter. ht room, Lacus! the by mide} e-aged ladv well refe rences given and requ ilred AND BOARD WANTED--Lady ®@! during day desires furnished ro m | | not over $3. Ad. B &S, Post-Dispat | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED private, homelike place ne Church; state price. Ad. Kk Oe, ROOM AND BOARD “ ANTE = aml board; private fies; near Sarah a Dispat: h AND ROARID daughter of age, rT! Dit mio Ad ) aN pployed hoa ‘da: armii.s Mo ga! WANTI ana ROOMS AND MEALS W ee | toommate for young man, roommate; | om) Clive st roommate ent oor. eT 3e0 ifet young conveniences. pleasant | week Ad. have room | book keep- 1320 Bast Whittier st. ROOM WITH BOARD—Nicely furnished front room for rent to refined couple with board for lady. Ad. G 90, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—A large, elegant nice'y furnished room, for two would ilke country cooking preferred; Address O 04, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COTTAGE— Pleasant 6- room cottage; winter: under hour down town. _ Dispated. decorated gentlemen who West End. . @ si, —_—--———s SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. cheap for Post- te a IE ee — HOU SE—For rent, In Fe large lot and stable; guson. OUSE—At West EM ends jon; furnace; one block Btraat, 78 Laclede Bidg ROOM WITH BOARD—Room with board to gentie- manu with reference in private family; South Side. Ad. 0 77. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Very desirable room, with board, in home of widow; all conveniences; Wash- } ington ay. _ cane. Ad. A 91, Post. Dispateh. att ene pee meee a N. ile, 7 rooms; in rue 7-room best location. Ouse, Fer- houre:; el ee good con- street cars. J. ee ROOM—Smail furnished robm, with or without board, for single geatieman; hot water heat; vate, mantiy; ,/Weat. End. ‘ad. P s4, fost.Dis- ) eprings, Be. Sire s. - on ia Saba i a INGAMLS REPAIRS WA! WATCHES very Pa and LINDELL BL | | by 2 laiies with - meal able Ad. D @2, Post-lispa | ROOM Wit BOARD W ANTE : eires ight sinai: ren mm, 4) He good boar i. in private family, GY, Post Disp ate id AND BOARD WANTE in private Jew ish fami Post-Dispat ROOM lerwin., Ad P OO, R OOM WANTEI>—-Near man: efare Cila AND BOARD ictor, by young Post-Dispatch ris ~ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. i «lt brick « Four-room to reapousible pur F Tt RNISHBDD COTT AGE teruis very Treasonalie K 73. Post-Diepatcn HOUSE—Elegantly furn! shed paylug boarders; neighbor! ood Grant rent $33; possess! » Nov. 1; owner W) il EK 153, 5 oe Dispateh ho and Fin board 10-Tac H te ior heat [ocn inwrie house; Elegantly fur wo4 Wea 2 yrs. or longer; $150 Rutledge, OLIVE ST., 4161-—Nicely bright and sunny; to responsible WASHINGTON AV.. 2017—Nov. 1, 7-room bh completely fur., with furnace; 6 ype Ss yonthb. ¥s - furnished R-room Pye tl oe only tise. . Ss | ARSENAL SI 28—C - Lise | ) |CASTLEMAN AVN Coulp- | for dry | iF | GARRISON A\ | GARRISON AV, 520 ‘ation | _|GARRISUON AY., 322 8.6 | GIBSON AV., | KENNETT 4d man with invalid daughter | LEONARD AV., years | east of | MORG AN ST dis- | Ad. EK} = ret nicely fur- | state | | NEWSTE NORTIL MAI west of Garri- | _|OLJVE ST., full particu- SC ETOMOT, with | $4) an ee FURNISHED ‘HOUSES ; WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “WANTED Ele tly “fur: than 10 rooms, yn # and Post -Dis- FU RNISHED “HOUSE nished home; pot lems wife; best references given. Ad. © 90, pach. INGALLS ‘REPAIRS WATCHES very “cheap, and first-class work. Main springs, 0c. [223 _Olive st. HOU sE WANTED—A nicely or 12 rooms in of 10 furnished the West Ead. Ad. & Pest- —\ K COPY ’ —_—~ JD Zh =\ J vat iB) DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 4L r RED Av.. 3157 near park: ‘fine yard: firet-claes or ler; lierrmann, 1127 (‘hestnut at S rooms: rent reduced. rooms, rner: 8 pate, and fixtures bells; pleasant place; rent S-room house; $00 veniet only $62 Nice Truce an 7 | ail \;*s ‘HAMBERS ST ia bouse; fr ‘HAMBELS corner i readeona HE STNU re ¢-room cottage, 5 ard. ‘orated, rent newly de convenient; rooms, ooms: all conven: Kee ic ¥ bath. 1510 rooms; bath; $30. Herrt- nut sf Keeley HESTNU etc S rooms, W. C., ak Th ‘ t nut st URILULIANTE AV... 4720—Seven roms, batn, ne t t; gent Vv ill Ooard with rente! \ fi Hy a. ad at brick cottage, Ne VN ‘ouib pl. large lot; G-room eottage, with bs *yyaet ‘ hes nui Lwegant engler, 10-room modern 900 Chestnut s! stable: §S DELMAR awelling rooms, Chestnut s! LESTRELLAN Herrmann, DICKSON ST... 3943--Six-room house, with stabie $17; water license paid : nd sta- room house, gas, bath, key next door. a 6- $18; ARSON ST gol ore DINAN AV., 3425--Ome 4-room brick cotta ‘ity water: convenient to 2 street $i2; keys at 3427. EASTON AV 4153 vole ; er zc yard; EASTON AY ETZEL AV Keeley & ¢ EWING AV. 1401-7 rooms, bath; water paid; Keeley & Co 11183 ©@hestnut st. FIFTEENTH ST., 421 5. sonable: within. IMTEENTH sT.., Ile rman, 1127 Inundry: reut finished ear line Ss; St... a new basement; rent sls. rooms, with papered ; Six newly all conveniences . $16; 2017 Ten Tooms, 630) -8 rooms, hall; good order 1113 Chestnut st! Large yard; rent rea rnecmire 103 8.—10 rooms; bath; $32.5 Chestnut st. "16 N.--Eight rooms; janitor, $45. Terry & Sons, 620 Chestnut st. water; S-room dwwei ling: Room 611, Modern water, janitor, ete cheap. ‘Bldg rooms, bath, water dry house ; $17 closet: bigh location, warm, Neat possession (‘hestnut et. _- —--+-—-- — house: goml Ist. h-roon ou 43355 vards; only Re nting Co.. AY 2608 in good order Six-room GOODE for grown familly; attic: low rent. S rooms and water closet. Keel- cs 3 Chestnut st GOODFELLUW AV., 1200—Nine hlock from cars; nice yard; Dr. Holmes, 520: Oiltve st. HORTON PL... 6045—-Modern; 11 rooms; all conveniences; good neighborhood ; HORTON Niece, large all convs.; or unfurnished; premises HOWARD ST.. fine, big yard; 204 N sd st. PL. 1R02. conveniences , in 74 C nestnut gt. GOODE ey & room house: one Cabanne district. large barn; $0. moder n hous: »* PL.. oad apply on furulished OAD An elegant 6-rom house ‘and will Vy rent cheap. V¥. P. Connor, 10- room detached house, “all modern good order. "Robt. M Noonan, KRAU 203 (Wystari h Terrace)—Eight rooms, rece] hall: lot 1002125: is reached by the Br a dway, Soutbern or C lifornia ay. lines; 40 minutes‘ south from Pine. st.; open this after- noon; lovely place; low rent. 623 N.—T rooms; nace, reception hall, We +i ion modern {mprove- ete.: ; $36. in ‘good ments: nice fur MADISON ST °611- condition: rent re «duc ed to $15: MARYLAND AV. 4338 Kight-room “ronveniences, Apply 4338 Maryland. MICHIGAN AV., heater; sanita ry plumbing; day; rent $22. R. T. Blow, MORGAN ST., 5005—Nine rooms: modern in every Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. MORGAN ST.. 3804-——-Six-room “Apply to W. I. Bohn, 411 Olive, room MORGAN ST.. ments; rent $27.50; . 2972—10-room and cold water, furnace; for inspection. MULLANPHY 8ST., keys at the store. NASHVILLE cottage: barn; nut ef. NASHVILLE he use: two Vietor V. Ernst, AD AV., 5132 rent &25. Nice six-room brick, ope D. ee house; all 1715—Six-room house; hot water perfect order; open to- 108 N. Sth st. respect. ly use. 206. 4562—6 rooms, all modern improvre- house open Sunday. detac hed house: hot oped good condition; 1847- Five- room hehe ‘kK “cottage: 6542 Five- room “Queen Anre AV - $12. Apply 2305 Wal- large lot AY.. 6542—Nice “five-room frame blocks sovth of Forest Park; $12 9744 Manchester av. bath, ete.; -Eight rooms, KET SP... 4283. 7 rooms; bath; $22. Herr hestput st 1127 " 13n4— Room: Herrmann, 1413—6 nai, —— house; atable; > (Chestnut s! modern 1127 $16. fine lawn PALIN ST (*hestnut st rooms; Ile rrmanp, 4127 SARAH ST 10 rooms: bath, closet and fur- nace: ret - eentrally Six oy ay ve elling: large yard and painted; at 314%) ST.. 3133— newly decorated iundry; gent $20; keys SEMPLE A , ie 27 2D 8.1roeom tic and water in side yard, SHAW AV 1322—R8-room brick cottage: good cel- lar: $10 Keeléy & (€o.. 11183 Chestnut st. SHENANDOAH AYV.. 3930—M. i : heart anil eold bath: gas } ~ in , etove and t? ibs: speaking SIXTEENTH ST., 1611 N.—House stable: alas \: ard: $15 mont) located: and |; basement, at- sultcy yard. house, and p> aing!¢ laun ; wie 7-Toom furnace «lern ites: Thies ml ‘ns five rooms and ST 5-room flat with b rent LOUIS AV... 4840A— Nice only 310.50. See ft STODDARD ST hot and np VP RBLETT!I ree) water Connor Sio. Herr me: newly fpa- dies wate city ivnn kwetdert Haolbro x 7 reom fiat god AiIWAYR « pen 1435-—Six r clomet, fur repai ir; rent ous bath $17 wright! nace 7" i lid FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents couMPrM OB N.--Four-room furnish flat. ¥ 5 Couple to «bate nicely fur | nie i’ employed; a ey x wtih.’ ref * 4002—5-room furnished flat; with of vilege of boarding T-room flat: gas and cir v4 all first-class conveniences: on “Poerson af; to responsible parties for winter reas.; refs. Ad. B 87, Post-Dispat Dickson: fur Elegantly furnished ig: or jonge f beantifully janitor serv! very reasenabie: FLAT Pye alone corner nisbed siz-room Gat; steam heat, telephone, | un fortable home ; see before renting elae where NKLIN AV., 2544 Nicely furnished + rom FRA’ will rent 3 if desired; gas. bath. NGALIS REPAIRS SATOBES rely cheap, and eet class work springs, 1223 _ Olive ot. ee ADA Ws ST gas BEAT MONT ST.. water | 1 « LI} block south of Chippewa COMPTON AV, -| COMPTON AY COZENS $19. | -| DELMAR THoltand | /DODIER 8T.. » FASTON AYV., General brick, with finished | ' FRANCIS 8T., GRAND , 186 N.- sat Go FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ee TTT 2655—5 rooms, laundry, bath, hot and with or without stable; rent very , Cold Water, cheap AK MS rraNnG i flat. tha . S.™)- AV $10: oply 1025 n "= 3127 to email 233 8 —Nicely furnished 2 and single } oF en atrite Four. room flat, paid; $12.0) A--Near Chbouteau: sire TA Henriettp st., 3- -room family. d-room f! BFLIL A\ 38255 ury; wuater ti BROADWAY, 3581 8.—3 rooms, -1 floor, $6.50; open. 1514—Three ats bath and laun per menth. let floor, $7.50; ense ‘ tear: ae A\ omnis es eo rooms; second f PAI LIP ORNI A AV. “8720- 4 rooms: $9. - ‘Herrmana, 117 ath =? ( ii sT.. & "hy for rent, ‘ . —_— $6. >t Si. Herrmann, 1127 rooms, $12 or $8.50. Herr » 1035—4 rooms; —~« Chestnut «ft SOS Two flats. three ” poome each large yard, stable and buggy shed} Keys at HOA, 33 18- iter ris £i0 and $12 HEROnKER ST oo4l Indiana ay CHESTNUT ST., 2121-10 rooms ; ments. John Grether @ Co... 306 N CHiSENUT ST., 3134—Modern 10-room house; tn- ducements; clean. Johm Grether & Co., 306 N. Sth st. Three rooms. Inquire at SPectal _ induce. TON PL., 3147—Flat ef four roome; second floor: S10.m) COMPTON AV, jaulitor service $130 Faston ar. 1120 rent, N.—Heated flat: 5 s: $30. ore, see John McMenamy, 1112 S.—New 3-room flat; hand- y ilecorated: side entrance; Pent §0.50. OSA. Sill Keys An elegant Gat of five and cold Water; large yard rates, gas fixtures, furnace ; also elegant elght- -room cor- . 1618 &.- rooms; gas. bath, bot and porches; gas gr near Lafayette av.; ner fiat. large rooms; good order; AV 4041-3 low. 908 Chestnut et. Harris — & _Wengler, DAY TON ST Flew: int six ot elght-room flat, all modern | screens and furnace. DAYTON ST., d- Four roome: ‘water, | gas: mod- ern: extra desirable; only $16. Biac elder- Holbrook Realty ‘ Ge. 107 N BL., 4547A—Six rooms; gas. bath, firr- nace: strictly mrodern : only $23 Blackwelder- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. Tth et. DELMAR BL., 3037-6 rooms, hall, bath: will dec- orate to suit: special inducements. John Grethber & Co., 306 N. Sth sat. 1436-383 rooms: good repair: separate entrances; rent VOT conveniences: “eq ‘fine neighborhood ; cheap. -- SHO A—4- room : flat, $10; water li- new'y papered. EASTON -AV. 2045 %1 floor, 5 rooms; hot and cold beth: attie and cellar. EASTON AV., 2005-—Nice flat, open. Jobn Grether & Co., WEN EASTON AV., 4342—Nice flat, 4 large rooms, ns, hall room: bath and closet: second floor; wittt good basement Jaundry; excellent condition; a bargain; $15. LASTON AV. 4 romnl tenant; Ziebig, 111_ EL L 1OT AV. dard st. EU ( L ID h. and ¢. keys 1712. Chestuut st. EUGENI A ST., 2005—Four unfurnished rooms, ist _ floor, $10.60. per month. EVANS “AY 2920, 2931—Destrable u and lower flats ‘of four aud five rooms, bath, newly painted and repaired. Open Sunday. EVANS AV., 4471-3 pretty rooms and hall; water; 2“ floor; $9; rear. EVANS AV., 4593—Four large rooms; bath; closet; newly papered; beastiful ~ x. * cheap. EVANS AY. 3 8G Flat. “eecond floor: five beau- tiful rooms; all conveniences; rent lew good tenant. EWING AV. “$14 N. a % rooms, . bath, stone front; $25. Jobu Grether & Co., 306 N. &th st. EWING AV., 1401—7 rooms, bath; water paid; $19. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. F AIRF AX av... 3961—3 Poon, bath room and lnuvdry; all conveniences; rent low to small family; cense paid; 4 rooms, be bath, “$17; - $10 ‘to Cornet «& ~ 4818— Beautiful 3-r 3- room m fiat; elegant neighborhood. 7th. ~ 4040—N ‘ew flat. ~~ Inquire 2626 Y Stod- AV. bath, gas, etc.; Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co., . 1712A— Large ‘5-room / flat; 2d floor; in good condition; et 2d floor. FIFTEENTIL ST., 1127 Chestnut st. y Ik TE ENTH floor; inquire ' FINNEY AV., 4297 A-4 ‘rooms, 1s, modern n “plumbing. furnace; gas fixtures; rent $30 per mont sippi Valley Trust os. 4th amd Pine sta. FINNE Y AV.. 4047 4 rooms and . Boshed | pase- ment; bath, screens, shades, gas fixtures, range. N. 8S. Wood, O15 ¢ chestnut st. FINNEY AV.» 4000—Four— rooms, bath; second floor: only $14. Blake & Bro., 17 N. Tth st. FINNEY AV., 4246—4 rooms; all modern tmprove- ments; good as new. FLAT—Five-room flat; gas and all conveniences. Ad. ¥ 129, Post-Dispatch. FLATS—Have on Longfellow bl, 1511 3 rooms; $s. Herrmann, ST... 423° S.—Three rooms, on ist upstairs. —_ a few of the fancy flats 5 ot ill for rent on Compten Hil’, about finish- ed “Bridal Bow;"’ inspect them; also on King's highway, near Suburban, 926 and 932; 6 as 7 rooms; pew and fresh; all open Sunday. Ss. : Culp, 816 Chestnut st. _ aes 1430—Flat; 8 beautiful rooms; cleaned; gas, cellar; nice neighborhood ; block from EF aston and G rand avs. ; chem ss 1106 Vie- F R ANKL IN AV 523 A—Three- room flat; Lor et... 3 rooms, $7: open, S19 Frankiis. Fr RANKL IN ay 3503—-Flat; six rooms! elegantly decfrated S Wood, 915 Chestnut ot. G AR 4 IELD av 4S large beauttful ‘rooms; ; laundrs Trootrrs papered; reat "$15 GARRISON AV., 426 8 all com- large rooms; bath, jaaa- condition; reat $17. 1915 N.—6 roome, hall, bath; clean; ™m: open for inspection; dee rations to hn Grether & Co., 306 N. Sth et. “<T 922 N.—Four roome, hall, yard, eel- rent loW 510 Franklin ay. eed bath: low rent; ap- Mio SA new bullding; _Three-room flat; dry la = HORTON PL. ren o—3 rooms, py on pretu ises JEFPFRRSON AY order: 37 room flat: will put {s 1229 N. liroadwey. Niece fat of 3 rooms, Gret room; «& 2003 N A. J. Snider, 107 ment. kiteben and dining url JEFFERSON AY fle rT Witi s 2030 Fine R-room fat. —— 7 89. mm Chestnut «at coom Oat; newly pe- 3510 Olive af KENNERLY A\ biart! « Wengler, 1V., «424 A J. Snider, 23484 roots, ist floor. Keeley se hestrut sf ott 24 floor, 4 rooma, $12.56, . " ahel. - - — re RINGWELEL A‘ \N.—4 roome; §11. Hert- wn, *127 Chest PPINGWELA, AY ~hom s : uel mreniences Leftiingw av Apis ar = 716 N rent 701 N Elegant. $25: kere Ti4 x (hannlag a. enna roms and beth good EMP A‘ LF oniy $16; take Cheto- laurdry eve : MAK aS r a’ ol rile LIMA—Pive oOnvenienhces, are s 42-4 rooms, Dbath; will put key there. Jobn Greuber & ., nice Second floor, S very second floor, for sil; Me organ $2. vice froat rooms and beth and ~T D528 room fat water on n barge store Page, WORGAN ST omi? —Three batd no iret » anid. 16%—4-room Sate; MomaAS K evs Morgaa et rmnoauts MortaiaAN aT. Sekar bf uur room flat; with bata second floor, Vii Modern 6-reom fat, pall. inducements, opea, h we N. Sth at. , Sato your coome oud bath, O63 MORGAN &ST., ns a reeds, Girether & ©... NEHMRASKA AY nico Bat. NEWS STRAL AY 4iisA NS 4 roome and giz. , NEWSTEAD AV... _ frowt; rent $10 1 4112, 4it4. “Pi, 4164 A AND bath. each; rept, lower $13; will be put ia good repair. a en aicaed 3120 Fost et FeO 7 A hp i ‘ i nen ui .

Page 29

re ee ne . * ; > © 7 o o° 4, . . °° °° + . * SO * 2. o,° TO > » > *,° >, © 9 “9° +e * *,° + > of the on this a +7? > ~ — = — = ) ‘ r = > * * + a RA ee & & A So £ ao & & “~° °° 9 « oof 09 89 89 Of o° Ge +. oF 89 Pd 7 COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words 10 Cents. n COUNTRY BOARD. Wanted, none ? one mile from depot; hunting and fishin: can have use of horse aml buggs rination inquire 404 Sy ney st or Less, boarders at Madis HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Hinotel «% where friends. mfort and would Very CARD faurant, 207 pleased { of ny old spectfulls irekhman INGALLS REPAIRS WATCHES very cheap, Rent a nee % Man Ss)rings, ote (ilive st SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conte conan as| 3 AL L S REPAIRS WAT+.>t9 very ‘ )" » Co oe rooms, for colored: two Tm Lips. ivi chi Pap, pf lag RT 4 ee a, AW”i33 LS. 14 Wotds oer'*Less, 20 Cents. fine Robtins _ . ! I oT Siic J ‘rsey Cow, Livery, ' with Hazel Till. sale, fine, fresh Jersey cow Nage!, Harper Hill, Webster 3a COW; giving 4 val ons of P 92, Post-Dispatch. cs\ Mirs COW For milker. I. COW—For as rich milk p heavy eden wale, fine fre CT day. Ad. DOGS—lor sale. fine young fox terrier puppies; very cheap; caii Sunday 2707 Morgan st DOGS -lieh-bred pointer doge for sale; all ages. . & , Parter Fiat Rock. Ind | | eres For sale. bull 1614 Burd ay. black terrier good stack; pupples; IMM) --For sale, und tan pup; cheap. JUL2 Carter av. watch and rat dogs, 5te 20th st. Youne dogs, fine apiece 3107 N. DOGS Wanted, to buy or hire use of a if purchase buying WANTED traired rat dog or ferret opp rtunity to try before Post-Dispatch Dry thoroughly made, want Ad. P 98, Dik+S—PFor gale. two very finely bred; cal! 3°55 Morgan et. nths eld: fernard dog: 2 years « 1125 Cleveland, East St. Leuis igree. DOG--For sale, highly bred pointer pup; 3 months old: no finer bred pup in American. Catl et Vernon ay DOG WANTED-—To buy, first-class rabbit dog. Ad. K al ~ mig 7) ar he Dispateh bearle honnd: 4 Post three sale. fox terrier male 1203 O'Fallon st Im hes. For | weeks old pups; asnle thorouehhr "ex] Lerrellee Irish setter: fleld worker: Irish eet mths old, ef Faiglas, champion Trish lt ldress 1314 N. 6th at DO iS—For and one pPupey:; 6 Mm eeiter stock Cal; or a } oe hbred grerhound 3 cheap, 13813 sale, thoroug -RBYHOU ND—Fer : marked: very prettily SHOT lor sale niso aiaue: chean HOUNDS ANT rabbit hounds: KITTENS—For sale, Angora kittens: two black “ivl siver males: $10 each: soll wanvge mater. $15; all colors Brighton Kennels, 500 Brighton pl., East St. Louis, 1! MONKEY WANTED cheap; state price Ad. pair of fine 4020 Easton. rooms: second t} se monkey: must be Post-Dispatch Young pet D 87, | KRABRITS—lor cale, two male rabbits, chea,. an a re te ee FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2%) ( ents, FLAT WANTED Three or four-room fiat. west of Grand av., by respoustble adults; no children: references. Ad. L &9, Dispath. FU RNISHE D FLAT WANTED—F location : West or South Side: SY, Post-Dispateh INGALLS REPAIRS WATCTIES first-c'ass work Vain Olive et. Post uTnished flat. coor bear cars Ad very cheap, Ss rin-s, Me, furnished parties; $370 A Gibson av. cis | SCHULTE’S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc.: antecd, 50c; at all drug stores. AUAaT- | Belgian Hares. BELGIAN HARES—Plenty of Belgian hares for | sale: all cheap: stock of my own raising: all pedi- ! greed. 4221 Lee av. BELAIIAN HARES —Fi gale, giann hares at aa each, crated: we are a overstocked, Bu ror., Los Angeles, (‘g]. gy HARES Pedigreed bargain prices Ki pedigre e¢ Bel little Britton does and | Tristate BRel- | aT TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. BARBER SHOP—Bazber shop, 12th st. CASS AV... 2121 nd 4 rooms: $18 OHESTNUT § ND 903—2 stores for saloon. K “ee is Cheetnut CHOUTEAU AV: 2148 --Store glass front, suitable for any rent $10. DESKROOM~— $5: ing, Pine and 2d: EASTON AV., 8231—Store: good first class repair low rent. tion: MLEVENTH ST.. 3110 N.—Factory. suitable {o any kind of business or storage house; engine am boiler; rent cheap. Apply L. Beckers, 722 Ho! land bldg. FOR REN'T- Space in fine corner building, power, heat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 FLOOR § SPACE—For rent. 100x600, with elevator. etc.;. windows on all a. @, cneap. Store with large kind ot phones included fank plate glass fronts, Olive, with parlor. one telephone § service, sides corner Blair and Mnullanphy FRANKLIN AV., 2729 Rest dng house stand tn the ety Brewery. corner Lafayette and MARKET &8’T., 80%—Reduced to $15: st.. ent to $10; lively neighborhood: for laundry, ghoe maker or tailor MARKET ST., 1700—Free heat from station: Offices and business rooms Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut et MISSOU RI AY S200 Cery. Incuire upstairs. MOFGAN ST 1415—Small and sink JOUN MAGI IRE heat 2728 Saloon and board Apply at ISth st and €19 up Store, for butcher " gro store, ist floor: REAL EST et , ee “fa WwW N han at NINTH. _ ee dae Stove building: business NINTH ST.. 108 N Keeley & Co. 1112 PINE st. eioam heat: new corner Store; «nit real estate office Chestnut st GOUR-1S Nh a) i | Pa in roms. Keeley & Co.. ROOM. Office st. front one or tw 1113 Cheatnut st reom in office: elegant sec atawh + ys Olive poohe 21 t. @% bidg ond floor winerctal SALISBURY ST... 2162 Cor. 223 st store; plate glass front and side: ; windows sulltable for any kind of bus cellent local meine 8 section: Pen _ Koenig r “urniture Ce BALLOONS lor rent. wel] fitted loc ations: alse id Park av ROSK JRHITpose Aqply at 18th aml Gratiot str eegs ant attrac ive LLGsSs: a only au) Faloo na in for any Natlonal ire ‘> l other iris { Br ewery a. BARAN AND CHOUTEAU AY Nor new stores; good location for any ness, look 4 them; agent on : SIXTH ‘ST., pio N or ony business. $20. SPACK—Space, with oc Pine; elegantly lighted WERSTER AV. AND corner; modern «tore. on prem theast or prenilses. Large 5iv Without Warren, Rtove Franklin OWe>r : 200 N. THOMAS st 20200; cheap rent; WILL ERECT for tenant under long or short lease. SO . Recond and C ltnton sts.: low rent; uphondié teen | building 1 to 5 stories in height on lot thon for factory, i. Oburehil! 4th et. N, ~-_ as ae aeeee ne + WANTED BUS’ : “ » ed NESS PU ROSES or Less, 20 Cents. 241i NN. suitable plate- business; | Bul =; business lova- | with | floor, fioessling Box Co., Phoenix watle?t ligtht show kind of busi- Maonfactuy lng ay corner | 2d ~ “South weet | apniy | Whittemore 208 buch > a oe } Keokuk, To. lboes scoring 92, bred $35 each. BEIAIHAN HARES W rrden, Ind i. Roose, BRIGHTON R ABBITRY, St. Louls, 1) cians? If not mature does and ae fo; r sale. MINING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIG DIVIDENDS—The oe ming gold mine ‘is the | | President; now in good ore. Working day and night: stock 12¢. stead}! Y advancing; $5 a month | buys 1000) shares: write. for illnstrated deserip- t.ve paper. free. The Wellington Gold Mining 2... Ww Degze, Manager, V6 Broadwar. Denver, Colo ; os Tk BOOKS. i4 Words or leas, "0 Ce nite BOOKS of. all kinds bought dud oni adlrees to Mills’ Rook Store, GOT (‘al! or send Chestnut st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. i4 Words or less, LO Centa. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—Storm buggy, rubber-tired, elass condition: must be Very reasonable; price. Ad. M &7, Post Dispatel COAL WAGON WANTED l-horse hiust be cheap. Call 210%) Franklin, HORSES WANTED—Wi trade fine cham Park for good leam of work Falw. R. Hughes, Aj}: nton, Mo WANTED Horse i carpenter work and j i ! ] ” ‘kK eoal wagon, lot in Men- horses Ad and wagon and HORSE, ETC The Browa Co., pay for 11a Olive sf Sitilit INGALLS REPAIRS - ATC HE S first cass work Wilive rEAM WANTED Cheap mule team, light weRoON Ain a#rness; g.ve full description Ad. 1o3, Dost-Dis: ate! For Sale. BUGGY ror sale Bell at pv gana (one end-spring. leather ass repair; cheap. Moran & ilwWays BUGGY—For sale, one high-back storm r as new; at a bargain. Moran & OU Broadw ay. ‘'ARKIAG Kh—For riage, good as Locust et hew, 1th Storm buggy; good as sacrifice W. oO. Wirt itter, 1224 8S. trimmed, (n firs® O'Toole, 314 8. | buggy; as Toole, — family car- rubber-tire estate 1824 late Page male, Hew: of ‘LOSED doctor's Stanhopes, open starhopes traps, pheumetic tire bike w agons, runabouts, surreys, park Wagors Wiggle s, sprin wagons, stake Wagons; prices will suit vo u: all work guaranteed | for 1 year against defective material or work manheh. p Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Moin st FOR HIRE~ Horse. wagon, livery; $8 week. Ad. M 94. | HORSES-—Fer borses: at HORSE — For st driver, for light de- | Post-Dispatch sale, 2 light buggy or delivery bargaiy. 1024 Market st, App'y 1218 N. #tb sale, one borse | HORSE—For sale. good aud heavy Work horse; sound; cheap. 8740 c ote Brilliante. os HORSE—A snap: young black horse, suitable for or Kght delivery. 3914 Page ay. oe Siete, , ” . ee a -— — = 8 : ss i i te Aes fa a iy ¥ agr' er , haa AR Soe pe ee aa ee ee OP a I ae ae, HORSE—For sa! 8 old; ay ee ae ea | HORSE “ | HORSES | HORSE. | WORSE—For HORSE | calf. i- | HORSES, | HORSE.-For | HORSE. IORSE-—For sale, stylish bla: | HORSE—For 'HORSE-—For sale, | WAGON—For sale. ‘WAGON A a NY Jo DD | j ‘ A UE, ' ' + HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, _ 20 D Cents. For Saie. Head Li \ RA | | | HORSE -$30 will buy good horse, harness and phae- fon or opén HORSES—For sale, 12 horses. all purposes; cheap. 500 S. wagon. 4447 Chippewa st. $15 up; feu itable for Jefferson ar. brown borse; 6 years old. Gartield ay. For gale, one Apply Grosby, 3901 HORSE—F seund: call or sale, a good allround ho rse : Sunday 42144 Evans av team of a aft l6% ands, Pine | 4t horses, i4u0 nso delivery HORSES—For eale, ea young mare orse; S20 2326 delivery Lacnst. horses and 1 wagon. 3427 For sale. 2 work Tse; cheap; also 1 storm PTC, ay mare; very fast and stanhepe; 2100 Pine -For sale, bay horse 4150 gr and stylish FrORSES Strreys, large and 1022 Easton horses Texas saddle. je or gale, v open bugerr;: light spring 4118 and BOSSE For saie fine horse va Apply con, With harness, cheap. Kin y's highway. horse: 1400 pounds: sell 1723 Franklin. black once, sale, sold at HORSE—For sale. good, seound dAelivery horse: cheap. HH. Schaefer, 2668 Morgan st sale. driving horse: stand storm wagon ofr ls20 N. Broadway. qiiat sel! I. at any w! Siitable for barot uche Hausperger LIOR S] _. i 1 For sale. team of work hor 7. fine vuggy | With harne-s, quantity of fet will sell togethe or separate at half cost; mu today or Monday. 2246 Pine st. . 5 the? Seelai HOPSE horse, cheap. 2100 Howard ule, tWo S-year-old horses: ry nnsy lvania ay ] west take Nidland car to the door mite HORSE--For sale, good horse 7 years old. £227 Alberta. HORSES AND WAGONS--For sale, 2 large horses, weight 1400 each, single, double; 2 smali mares » SpTing wagons; must sell Call today, Kaston ay. work horse. small team. drafi horse. top bugyy 2421 ° Dicksuoi. 1437 HORKSES—For sale, $15. bay. horse, and open bargain. ares, del.very spring wagon; cheap. For sale, one buggy horse, Madison st. eo safe and | DOG -' DOG ' Small | N. | DOG HORSES one team of large work iT7i2 N HioRNIE in good order; cheap For sale, 17th st ANID BUGGY--For sale, 4710 St. horse, 820: TAauis av. york waller one, $15. 708 Morgan st buggy sale, cheap, large horse fo Heavy work : Stable, HORSES-- For eoal wagon «or Apply Phenix Livery HORSES 1 big -borse, good for alse ns horses, $25, 616 S. 7th. delivery wagon yy en le ph Zoo ] eoal re biwse , HORKSES— For sale, 4 horses, one big, sound Mor- your own price; must sell; bargain 2730 gan st HORSE- ~For rey, separate ETC, and harness; all Market st, HORSE—For sale, good 6-year-old hors: buggy or delivery: also buggy and harness call Sunday i4a10 N. Sth st. sule. cheap. horse, harnes# an! su» ly] u600 Page horses, coal wagon Apply 2015 Good team colnplete; cheap. sale, at a bargain; spring muet sell. 6125 Wagoner pl. HORSE, ETC For sale, ness: your own price; 201% Franklin av HORSE he@ss; HORSE sol ra Wagon and huar- heavy wagon at horse, light or ivery horse, and har- 2000 Missouri sale, go dd de Feng For have no use for fine T-vear-old horse; sound, 4591 Cote Brilliante av For sale, and gentie. HORSE S, ETC 3 vey = draft herzes wagon and barness, Sarah st. Team, 24 S HORSE—For sale. horse. cheap. 1536 aston av runabout and haruess, HORSES horse For sale, 2 good work horses; ing shop. 1317 N vod st 1 sorrel lorse must be sold HORSE--For sale. a beautifu Oo years old;. paces in 2:55 ry gentie: call from ¥ a. m. to 2 p. m. N 14t h gt bargain, two b'g sale Sol 4008S Cote Brilliante . - ‘ ~ , - LiORSES Ion must sell, horses; HORSES-—For dosia HORSE sale, 2 young horses. 301% RUNABOUT—For sale. beautify: rupabout and harness: AND 15% hands, Beauwont. HORSE ANI) SPIDER horse, harness and spider city broke. Mr. Le Roy, ble, Grand and Bell. HORSE AND BUGGY or ber-tired storm hbugey and horge; cheap. 1221 Clinten st. good For sale, large ; also 3 other fine h Keys & Marshall rses P Sta- new Tuy driving sale, almost fine 6-year-old HORSE--For sale, working horse, $10. 1817 Hoehn st. draught hofse, 17 sroadway. sale, heavy black Hi RSE For cheap. 715 S, hands high: PTC.—Fer sal > yeara old: surrey money alone; will upstairs sound horse bargain: good and harness: &6)5: separate For sale, fine draft mare; work anywhere. 18th et. HORSE 1404 N. goal team: als O28 Chestuut. sale, good heavy LLORSES-— kor hugevy and horse rubber tired brass-mounterl outfit need runabout and desiring tirst-claas and driving horse, harnes; only one apply; will sell separately; day. 4787 Leduc st. trap and harness; le st For sale, separate. stylish horse, 2820 Gamb HORSE will sell and surrey in (‘ook av. harness 4010 horse, Apply at RUNABOU T—For — gale. horse; young, fast, sound: College ay. sale, condit:on AND criving 10158 good HORSE black runabout. HORSE, ETC For wheel rubber tire Maffitt av. ITORSE--Yor saie, or rack close to buggy and harness. Warrick FEdwards, family horse, surrey, will sell separately. horse, Jow 1014 Ination and harness, Sale, com) runabout beaut ful Httle mare: can > Minntes: $150 takes Mound City Stables. her Harper, Ferguson storm bug- vy, two sets harness; Wagoner p! HORSE years old, ‘or sale, handsome black pacing mare. Kind and gentle; lady ean drive where; “‘K."’ saddle, open bridle, light with double hand parts, rubber-tired runabont. used only two months. Ad. L 84, Post-Dispatch HORSE AND BUGGY--For «ale. storm buegr, horee and harness; will g#ell separately or exchange for piano 1418 8 2th st LUNCTI WAGON For sale. a (all 12th and Morgan sta. MARE. For sale, fine bay mare: price, $65. Call at 2129 Washington as lunch wagan: che aj For sale. a fine sorrel mare. storm firet-clagee condition $442 Clark ay MARE and harness; nice team of ba eheap mares, J5 2000 Peanklin sale, goml condition: MARIUS ror hands high; Ay PEDDLER'S OUTEIT—For horse, Wagon ard harness mrate t‘all WORST Division PHAETON One Victoria leath cloth trimyming: must sell at Toole, 814 S. Broadway sale, peddler’s outfit cheap: will sell sep phaeton: NM Tat é& fine har harness to pons: match PoNY lor sale, runabout and fon «AYN POPCORN WAGON For sale. lunch wagon 440 F VEHICLES—VFer sale, new and second-hand arr- reyes, traps, storm buggies, spring, delivery and top wagons. Centrai Carriage Co, Ed Butler. proprietor, 2ist and Fougenia sts VEHICLES— reyes, phaetons, brougbem Jos. J cheap, fairfax ar & popeorn and For aale, storm and t. bugeios, sur- park wagons and one fine Lang, 3327-0 Loenet st VEHICLES ror saje, storm buggies. surreys, park | Wagons, grocer. baker, butcher, laundry. ‘milk. peddlers carpenter, furniture lig advertising amd order wagons: also light truck waron John Tobinka, 1406 N_ Ten et WACLON—For fireproof safe Call Clark ay sale. l-hors’ furniture Monday morning at l-horse furniture w agon, cheap, at 3048 Easton av WAGON lertsc fop 18th at. express, one- nev. 1423 5 For sale, for de'‘ivery or wagon; 800; coat £120 rng top wagon, hew platform Sj hasmens ata eacrifce team and For sale, made to order 211% (Caes ay WAGON For sale. wagon express. 28°] Lacie ea WAGON-For « sale, one-horse uncovered wagon; BT. 1 Delmar WAGONS—For sale, 1 top spring wagon, 1 piat- form } S-hqree wagua. si?’ c cae . as ? eunaate for mooring or- ¥ i NnOUrses, | | DOG / PURSE brown | 2215 Chippe- | BUSINESS € HANC ‘k comlination riding | eail before 2 p. m. to- | | RUSINESS beau ti ful also trot | BUSINESS IS1S | Round; city broke: | buggv | spring stake | wagon and | 2214 | FREE, by Gey ee Bs lh NV d\ i| ya ___/oy &__ “4 LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words ur Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BOOK~—Lost, book with leather cover, measurements, on 14th sat between and Market. kinder return to Seckner tracting Co., 545 Century bidg., and receive re- ward. CHATELAINE Lost. -~4&mythyst; Saturday. cashies at Scruggs, receive reward containing Clark ay. silver chatelaine aet in Finder please leave with Vaundevevoort & Barney and brown muz ‘Toss-bred m istiff dog: light air very bristly; had on collar with 109 Pine : reward Inst col _ ze bue: cles. Ad. Last, dog, the black and tan large ears, dark tan on breast, sniall spot over eyes Return 2314 Mr tlanphy s and receive reward Sth: Ding s--p und tan female: upstairs email toy enuine lolx lit st.. rear. year old 1112 iN DOG—Lost, white pointer biteh,| with black bead. Return to 8428 Chestnut st.; reward Lost, sable colli bite! to name of ‘**Ladyv:"’ libera once Frank oO} tad DUG—Losr. female turn to 5059 Ra Di;-- Lost. strayvea With light breast. Celve reward 116 return ut ernier bull pup: ymond avy. and Yorkshire te Ollar:. reward ‘rmer: mate small - and no questions and gold Lougfellow eae pee hla, ssn. LAST purse Friday, on Belt av black bag containing Inform 1398 Stewart place LOST Straved—-Seoteh collie biteh, white breast, answering name ot reward will be paid by Westuitoster place. OVERCOAT—Lost, Fo ight gray overcoat: | Ad. B #1, Post-Dispat. POCKETBOOK S100. todar, al reward wil) Ad. N 98, Pos PURSE Lost. Broadwey car. telegraph office WATCIL—Lost. lady's gold watch, ack, engraved on inside with L. On outaide Please return to aud receive re ware WATOHCHARM—Loest. K. O. T. M between Jefferson nnd a irket and liberal reward 1720 Carr st. Sabie «ce Lassie Liber ral returuing same to 8757 brown purse, Saturday. 8 a. m.. on Please return tu Equitable bldg dilamo l ionaw¢r i}j West Ead Hotel | Watehbeharin, ISth and Carr: Lost, gold, platinum and dia ‘harm; initials on back; liberal r to 5SIZ Walnut st.. or Vamdevonter ane d Finney avs. Founa. P he aFRaC white polnter; Liu DOG—Ilound. and brown spotted owner can get ine at 3051 Marine (owner can have same proving properiy nter pup. Easton av., Found, a pe: by calling at 3220 and pvaying charges INGALLS REPAIRS nrst-c asa work Olive st. WATCHES Main very cheap, r one. purse, Tuesday evening, on Spring avV.., owner can have same by identifying and paving cost of advertisement. 12214 Pendleton BUSINESS CHANCES. i+ Words or Less, 20 Cents company, located in this city, ineor- bas a block of stock for sale in amounts large dividends paid: received from people having reference: particulars. The Western (o., 826 Grand ay Milwaukee, Wi } A TRUST hs Real Iestate or pet The . Egyptian 8 believed that the souls of the dead returned to the body after 10,000) years, and so by embalming the bodies .in spices an: Wrapping them in cloth they have been for centuries. BIG profits; $2 will bring my scientifi m ulas for —— extracts of vanilla. ing cellent opportunity WwW ison’ Ss Lal wratory, SS Nassau st., secre ft tees New S150 cush, or easy payuie lawful «1 slot machit $2 and Co., furnitur BUSINESS CHANCE--For rent. store {1 Colo.; greatest mining camp on earth: been eceupied for 20 yea goods and shoe store: 83 feet 125 Apply to Herman Powell, Denver, Colo. BUSINESS O1MANCK—Wanted energetic young man to engage in smal] manufacturing company: ftiall capital required; reference required. Ad. 43, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE and Commanche country: lirap, full description, 2jc. . Ws Kansas City, Mo BUSINDUSS CHANCE Capital to take interest in K 97, Post-Dispatch BUSINESS CHANCE $100 to start a business of your cwn, I offer my medicine formula, printing matter and up goods, proete Seller; vequires ni patch. ? ‘oo ation; has clothing, dry book with sectional Library Co., stern with patent. Ad Wanted, man paying -kor gale; will buy it: as state medicine permanent a goo Wanted, party ager for a manu ‘facturing proprietrs corporation extending {ts bus'ness position, with enters and commission, to man; previous medicine or drug experience not necessary; must be responsille and have $1000 cash Ad. Sherin & Baker Advertising Agency, 150 Nassan st New York CHANCE—Sp! — location for store, etc., for rent at n; opposite depot. Ac Icdress Whom. Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE--Wanted, by jewelry and novelties to sell on eo ing holidays. Address box 284, drug I'risco Ye Sorhammer r, Joplin, jeweler, stock of mmission dur- Ridgway, Ill. BUSINESS CHANCE from cous'stent cotton no experience necessary: Splendid profits obtained trading; small capital; everything explain: best book for investors charts covering 50) years om. swart Storey, cotton broker, The Rourse *hiladelphia. Ww anted, ablish bn sine CHANCE- two S2000 cash each t e that {is now esta! shed and pay lig N rth. Ad - S4. Post 1) ispat yy BUY WHEAT—Send order at once: rant higher prices: ook, °*S; frer J KK Cs il { Ah ¥ ® Tr CURO parties with well in the bldg., aders’ CALIFORNIA— Richer in oil than gold: the most valueble latd 1 the Will pay Investors, large and stmali, Me tropolitan Oil a 315 Currier Atgeles. Ca we dey elop “HONEST SPECULATION” vestment ‘by my “‘met Who are ooking those who are BeCcuTre returns on this *‘method’’ th my customers; tomer, banking correspondet Vestment br INGALLS REPAIRS WATCTIES first «lass WoOTk Main I iive st irough security OFFICH BUSINESS- For sale J wliat; Deo onipetition: ly ean run ft Ad. Emp! Joplin, Mo THE ¢ hi age Broke , will sell your cash, no mat maiket ur sry rage (o., 3065 8 business or farm quickly located; furnish partuer « PER ‘ENT monthly; uld rou ulative P mition f is pert ereby make 2 ‘ cent monthly ne the entire year op Investment for particulars to Al Fetz Writs Dearborn C hicahgo P NOTICE! If rou wis to SC] @ Poat-Dis h at store wri.e poem p! wbe Cire UIALionN Le part ment. rispate h Main Lye yA vo if Post PA TENTS. Valuable Money Making Book on patents and huw to secure them at hanical Movements —inval- Habis Telis how for- Patents Tel Ss all abut low cost, isives 104) me uable to inventors and me | tunes have been made fro a) simple Inve ‘Hniions that i oth ‘Ts t be lit tle (sives lett: youn dime of wealthy have laughed bank made over $250,000 | mauufacturers whe want good in; entione in thelr i to their lirawings of al! your NEW ebarge for our optaton as ce Free ine Send us Rough IDEAS or luventiona. Ne belug new aad patentah! Ady! Tels how to capitalize and organtes joint stock patent right companies This valuable inventors’ guide book matied FREE to any address. It is overfiowing with invaluable money — pateut information. BOOK | one: MERA om Patent ashington, D.C. ros Wit, Seeaaes ; om ia. — a Can- answere« , ] tur | Faat > a Booker's | FAMILY HOTEL—40 b: | an Springs, Sie. 1223 | subscriptions | Address | 1 HATS presery ed i 10.000 free homes Kiawa | small | patent | Ss ijn the South | conditions war- | “niation,’’ sent Chi- | | RESTAURA SUNDAY MORN INST. a POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Ww ords or Less, 20 Cents. | BAKERY— For sale, tieonery and notion 1960 Altee ary. BAKBER SHOP—For sale, fine 3-chair ec otabinaticn barher shop, stablished 20 years, in West Ead; cheap; part cash Ad. W 100, Post-Dispatch BARKER SHOP-—For barber shop and « lgar ply Monday Olu SS, BOARDING HOUSie—&T5 cael uiake it; beautifully furnished house: light, Ty roomis; filled with permanent Imarders; ington av., east of Grand; very pleasant, profitable aud certain'y Opportunity GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OCOo., Yu2 Chestput st. nd confec- | Call at} bakery and agents. branch store; no combination business; ap- gate, 2-chatr stand; good Jefferson av. per t- Wash- refined, DUSINCSS SOARDING house, Yth st HOUSE—For complete,. on pris ute beara ig 2730 ». sale, a account of death. flower and candy busl- Grand avy. lor sale, eut lii44 N BUSINESS $7 BUSINESS—For Sa:e, ut Hower hess, 1044 N. Grand av.; great opportunity to se- cure a tulitable Lusiness; wanager called East; moce 9000; one-third the value of the property, title guaranteed CANDY STORE ‘or and tools; old established. ‘CIGAR STORE For sale, elgar, book and Store, at a baigain. 920 N. Broadway. hess vt and candy busi store, worksiop Frankiin av Sale, candy Loe news ceipts $15 dally; $5500; snap; BROKERAGE Cv., Yo2 Chestnut at. CIGARS Downtown; very low rent; receipts $15 daily; price $550; nothing better on market. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut Sst. CIGARS. TOBAC MOS. lhe reasovable rent; downtown: leaving city GLASCOCK horse LD 155, lor sale, coal yard, ob; good trade. Ad. COAL YARD bPost- sule, dairy of 16 eows, 2 horses, 2 ane, ete.: 35 gallon route; good will divide; good reasons for $7. Post-Dispatch STOR BE Re last ver price &: -“A): pood rensons &s lling. G LASCOC Kk BROKERAGE CU., p02 Chestnut et. DAIRY Kor o *) cipts yr gS A”), store with very Ad. G ¥S8, Post- | DRUG STORE—For | elegant tixtures; | Dispateb | DRUG STORE and fixtures: wil} of selling Ad. R 1 | DRY Goops yoods: Vill for coal kale, drug re asonab! t For sale, drug store: sell at inv iice; vat-Dispatehb., good, SMM): For Sale, a invoice about 5 Address box 705, will sell cheap Joplin, Mo. eautifuily profit $100 month: price $3500; termes GLASCOCK BR OKE RAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. flour mill, in @ good lo Address box 239, sale, Illinois. | Flows MILL—-For Cation in seutherp Marion, Iil. FURNITURE—For ” sale house: eentral location: suitable boarders; low rent; price, $250. Ad. Dispatch. |GROCERY AND ceipts $35 daily: ill, requires change of climate; $5UU; invoice. GLASCOOCK BROKERAGE Cu., vU2 Chestnut et. fyrniture of 10-room for roomers or SALOON Centrally located: re- rent on'y $16.65; owner’s wife your opportunity; good corner groc ery 1'GROCERY STORE —For sale, reuson for selling. store; alk cash trade; good S000 Missouri ay GROCERY #®AND Saloon; living rooms; Dispatch. STORE-—For sale, trally iornated in «downtown St. Lonis;: established 6 business; stock will invoice abet 2000 at pres Wilk sell half interest to reliable party of managing business, as owner {a un- give same his persone! attention: not ubpewer. Ad. M&S. ji ost- Dispaten. HOTEL Suloon ‘ent $45; price grocery and 1, Post- SALOON--VFor gale, bargain. Ad. )) mens retail hat siore: cen- business portion of years, and doing a good conubections: income $200 month: SOO: one-third cash, hbalence CASY GLASC OcCK BROKE RAGE Ov.. wuz Chestnut st. $2000 furnished an old larmlroark With good will buy well es Lablished patronage, and every ueclilty and convenience conducting first-class paving business; terms. half cash, balancad on reasonable time; World's Fair investors should investigate Ad. L 8&7. Post-Dispateh. NOUSE ON WHEELS gain. Inquire 1701 JOBBING SHOP—For sale, shop in West End; bargain. LADIES’ TAILORING—West splendid opportunity. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co. 902 Chestnut st. and chil counter: other business. 130 For sale; 12x24: at a bar- (‘houteau ay jobbing | - 612 Taylor. End; fine goed general Owner, trade; Lunch room must sell: LUNCH ROOM cheap for cash: ine st. MEAT MARKET—For sale, a ment and vegetable market doing a ‘arge and extensive business and kool locality; reasons given for selling. Call at John FF. ¢ Fiese’s, 4371 Easton av. MEAT M. ARKE’ For sale, rrarket for selling, meat and vegetabje sickness, 2012 Frank- man. | For sale, best towns on the Illinois Cen- For particulars address Lutz & Son. a MEAT or y neat at 717 MILK BUSINPSS——P hess; cow, horse and ing: can investigate. MILK ROUTE AND route and bakery; O1, Post-Dispatch, MIT. [, INE RY STORE 2610 (Cess ay MILLINERY STORE well stocked, ine} sickness ia Franklin ay M ARK E r 18th st sale, or sale, Wagon; good reason for sej]- 356 St. Louie av. BAKERY reason, leaving For sale, milk city. Ad. ¢ Showeases, ete for sale. For edie millinery uding fixtures, on rapklin ay.. or S.ore: ACCOUNT of inquire 1636 NEWS AGENCY—Branch: clears y Une hustness for at bargain; will pay £100 month: ey- Winter; will ¢ive you to lnovestigate: come GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Cn.. U2 Chestnut st. ANDIES., ETC. | residence omplete stock Lanne Iry locatilo Pe NOTIONS IGARS, GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., BIL Chestnut st. sale, nice Post-Dispateh PAPER ROUTE —Por j i cheap if sold e" ent? | location: P ST, Post Dispate) PATENTIOD BICYe 7 ELL Realle good th Ing: $2000 invested; will bring rour fortune GLASOOOK BROKERAGE co POL Chestnut et. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For sale: eheap for cash: doing good business: owner leaving city on account of ill health Ad. A 9&8, Post-T) spatch RESTAURAN’ t oyster bay and rant: Henikid « nee; owner bas other Ad ; S.iit’, restau business, RESTA[ firset-claas restaurant, With es fot located in business cen- ter Ad 2. Post Di spateh RE ST te RANT—Nea Olive st.; S75 cash COMM ® outfit: n it paving hbuselnes« GLASCOM kK BR ORE RAGE 3 32 Chestnut st. burs , busines.« wil! interest of my restaurant. RESTAURANT-—On aecvonnt of other Beil the whele or half ww N. Cth ea | RESTAURANT- For eale doing first-class bus Dat i? restaurant, in West Fna less Ad. D 102, Post L)is- od-paving restaurant: NTF sae, gi court Investigation. Ad if s Fre OMING FLeyt SE: West Olive: full fine paying people: ‘ow ren elegantly furnished: in me: & kness sacrifice: only $550 GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE om Ls O. Chestnut st. ReoMIng Hot SE is, and hoarding house; full: } tion; low Cheap; don't Post-Dispatch RO SE—Prominent street, near ¢ ar- risonm av niy $100 eash, halance ‘$15 12 Be rent only $30 prolite $50 month: owner leaving city immedistely; new furni*hings and cost apa bie price asked GLASCOCK sGOKE RAGE 2 Chestnut wt well furnished, good leaving city 2469 iiss t! , obiy Be Ad. 0 1u9 4 — ©. ROOMING ROOMING HOUSE—FPor sale. rooms; a bargain: owner Washington av ROOMING HOUSE Locas av.: 1l- — corner house; $37.50 lovely only pays $58 for four roomers ; east Grand: permanent tenant jocneal’s’ , one nent tepan besides other bargain; 4 BOARDING ) balance ag yeu! an exceptional | - , CONFECTIONERY *| ROOMING very owuer | - ; and wag- /ROOMING inveice | - ; | SALOON-—For sale. good stock | sickness cause | _ clean stock of dry | furnished rooms; | | SALOONS | SALOON AND N 128, Post- | | ACADEMY gents | eentral St. | a first-class meat mar- | market. all | good-paving milk busi. | | edged | city, iat once |and teach | or evening. and fix- | ve at once, Ad. A SPECIAL samp ile at ' (ASTI pays Dig | POTN) Te ing rent: BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, ello Main 762M and Kinloch Al447. aut and ner Seventh and ‘Pine. ge oCsB— ‘suse gale, sickness; erms to s purchaser; rooms all rented. WIL Li AMS & WILLIS. 315 316 ir ullerto m Bldg. SALOON- SiZ rooms and lunchroom; fixtures and furniture: price, } WILLIAMS & w [LLIS 315 316 Fullerton Bidz. ROOMING HOU SE West Any Jefferson; rented, sel] on easy ter WILLIAMS ¢@ WILLIS 5 give entire atoc k. 8 15- 316 Fullerton Blig. STORE —Soda 6 rooms; pri e. $106 & WILL IS, 815.316 F + Rie Bldg. AND ROARDING furniture cost $1500; . fountain, ice cream par o:: WILLIAMS pa ‘Tins. WILLIAMS & WILLIS $100 SECURES rooming house in West tire furniture included WILL: AMS & WILLIS, 815-316 Fullerton Bidz. HOT EL 32 rooms rent $30; good Louis; entire furniture; price, $1104 WILLIAMS & W ILLIS, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. BAI BER SHOP tablished 20 W ILLIAMS price, $7265; casy 815-316 Fullerton Bldg. c ity, near Bt. ) Three living rooms connected; years: $150 cecnres & WIL LIS, 315-816 Ful! erton Bidg. HOTEL 50 ROOMS : Cafe and dining 1 un; a ir lease; ‘cideeinn $30. per month; price, $6000 ILL. MS & WILLIS. 315- 316 Fullerton Bidg. ROOMING HOUSK—Nicely rooming hor se, first. clause reason for selling, sickness: will sell at a sacri- fice. Ad. B 177. Post Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—PFor erie, rooming house, 6 rooms; filled with roomers; will sell chea if sold at once: g00d reason for selling. Ad. J 130, Po at. Dispate h. HOUSE. For sale: only $175 cash re- balance $10 monthly: everything first- ali rooms occupied. 1283 Chouteau av. ROOMING HOUSE—Rell av.: west of Gran 7 rooms; good furniture; rent only $20; price $250. terms; house full paying TOO TN ers GLASCOCK BROKERAG E Co., » m4 Chestout st. furnished 10-room location for boarders: quired. Class: first- c tase, prom’ nent saloon in the heart of city; price, $3500. ), Post-Dis patch. SALOON For of “ity; SALOON—For g#: ale city. 2601 corner Ad. H fo. western art Pust- -Dispatch : Sale, good saiool n; eheap Ad. Y 63, saloon; cheap; owner leavin ng ay ( ‘houteau SALOON AND BOARDING Hov SE- month; 15 sleeping rocans: low rent; years. 4 ‘leartng $150 established 20 GLASCOOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 ( ‘hestout at. For sale: we have severa; ‘desirable sa- good locations to offer; call at Wain- Brewery LUNCH loons In wright Downtown; doing eplen- did business. Poe Se GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., a Chestnut st. second- hdnd sawmill, price $20, Ark., SAWMILL—I For “pale. out engine or boller: box 52, Pocahontas, St. Louls, Mo. SOAP ROUTE—For sale, a week: cheap; Post Dispatch TAILOR STORE witb- Address lock or ¥I5 Chestnut st., “#oap ‘route; "Ravin $10 owner leaving city. Ad. & 86, For wale. first-class” “merchant tailor store; at a reasonable price; good reasons for selling: must be sold at once. Ad. WU 86, Post-Dispatch. Oe eee ~ = «cee DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. of “dancing of Mr. Jacob. Mahler, 8545 now open. AT the Eclipse Dancin Hall, Washington ani pay by the Olive est., Academy, Uhrig’s Cave Jefferson avys., you can lesson Tuesday and Friday evenings; receive individual instruction from competent teachers, learn to dance quie kly and save money; personal observation and universal comment show our receptions WednesJay evening, Sunday after noon and evening to be the best conducted and the only place for those who enjoy goed music and dancing, come once and vou will come again; admission, ladies, 10c: gentleme n, 25e. Ah-rn & Albers, principal and manager. ATTEND the grand matinee and party ‘this ¢ (Sun- day) afternoon and evening at Prof, Frankei's Dancing Academy, 1414 Chouteay av.; Prof. Weil's Ore hestra. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's 8 Tec ‘ep! fons every Tues- day evening and Sunday afte rnoon; ladies i0e; gents 25c. Academy, 18th and Olive: best floor and music. DANCING taught at ho me: latest. quadrille call book, 160 pages, dnc. W. Hammersley, INGALDS REPAIRS WATCHES first-class work. Main Olive st. MISS HARDY'S evenings; beginners receive special instruction; or evening by appointment: ery Thursiay evening; sions; fine floor, elegant reception, ing rooms. 911 N. Vande venter ay. PHENIX Academv’'s receptions every Saturday: West End Hall, 3008 Finney av.; excellent floor. latest music PROF. AND MRS Academy, 1441 Chouteau ay ners Monday and (“Friday Wednesday evenings; Weil's HARRY W, TRIMP’S receptions every DANCING GUARANTE time ard money with inferior De Honey. who ie acknow!- dancer and instructor tn the will guarantee to teach you to dancé for $2. Onur classes ate strictly private one to eriticlae and laugh at those trying to learn We sell vou a term of three months for guarantee to teach you all the latest and adunces, We guarantee to teach rou — »» perfectly in strictly private lessons for $3. Each lesson re ‘eives the toa. with mmnelic and lady and learn from dancing. Academy Finest and largest in the city. Gpen Sundays ee ‘dane ing and sent — aid, for 107% Barry av., Chicago. very cheap, and Spr.ng+, 6de. 1223 classes Tuesday and Saturday ean enter at any private select lessons day informa's ey FRANKEL'S .; Classes for bexz'n- evenings; partics Orchestra. Wed.:_ Park av. Why spend y«ar teachers when Prof to be the best wopular assistant. Call on us teacher who isth and Call any bour, day MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents WILD JEWELRY CoO., pays highest price Cases: open until S "ep jewelers, 104 N., jewelry, mfg Gth at for old gold, watch price paid for Iadies’ or gents’ cast- thing and overcoats: send postal, Broadway ‘ IT “% 105 = S ATTENTION—I pay the and gentlemen's clothing man, 2628 Olive at best price for ‘iadies address M WANTET!) -To National Duffy, 116 N WANTEI)-—-Must be good and Stockyards, 11! REGISTER ensh register J REGISTER Address i hOTIA: ( AGES = OTHUING W overcoa and hus hat mreat he enr 1M. . : i ps pee ' QD good Wante: ‘ lier top desk, in ; ' l’ost DESK price A Ve 6 der and Dispatch DESK -Wanted. small s Ad. R vA, Post-Dispate! HOT SF painting ond hardwood lowest pr ces let 1} i] on Handge 1212 Washington ays SAFE W ANTED A good large The Ov! y MeNichol, 1024 Market st SEF Iino’ s 2c per dozen Manteilo Photos. N. Grand ay STIIOTGUN WANTEI less than 34-inch barrel, muzze loader. Ad. F OS, STUPPED HORSE'S HRAD WANTED- Te for displaying i2 beoree sb04 Ad. F 6, Dispatch TOKRACHANGI te exchangs LMepatch FUR REPAIRING. ond-hand roll-top desk varuiabing done at your work. (sus R or 10 bore: pet pri breech of Depate j Shotgun; state Post. Pont I have advertising of for anything of valee. Ad. D OS We repair or alter old garments in the latest | trial 1030 Frapkila avy. a. low prices; give Us a style at “ WEISER & HAINAN, SPECIAL N OTICES. i4 Words or Less, DD Cepta. THERE will be a public euchre op Mooday m. at the studio of the = Chub, ia aebeed reo nd -decorated leton av.; many elegent be S very —— admission 25 cents. LS REPAIRS WATCHE petiest owe MACHINES For esate iia ite SEWINts inachine: der; $lu ror aenle, latest drawer oak Singer sevlng maeerhbine: diilen, cheap. 3830 Windeor pl SEWING MACHINE.-Yor sate, Singer sowing chine: perfect order; with attechments; §7. 2514 ine # : . SEWING MACHINES-Old Stinger office. Franklin av.; machines auld on weebly of monte. ly payments: machioes rfited and repaired, yore for all machines; seownd-band machines, $3 ap ’! ope, D> 1st MACHINES--Per sale: great bargates: must be sold thie week te make room fer new ahi pmenta, ~4 — Singe ss, 62 ap: mesthon, 1 Whites. $5 up; Homes, $5 Hy x 1S Wheeter & Wilwns, 2 Wileos & Gib $10 up: one Aro. he alightiy used, $15; new dr bead ma rect from the factory, at “per $15 mp; all gustaniee’d ti) loom, D of ne e., iZie - — oo e-em we EWING WAC HINES For sale at ha case of W. J. Beyan’s electing. | wii one @ Sewing Waechine [ oo 7: tei 2% em aha WP cg t; aie Coe! RE x en nt, et 3; oC algae, Me eRe aa

Page 30

POST-DISPATCH EN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, | 20 Cents. Furniture. BED—For eale, massive Black walnut bedstead; 1236 High at. BED—On!14's fine ~ walnut bed “and mattress for sale; also double cot. 8122 Brantner pl. cherry bedroom set; sowething fine. = + - N SET Fi or sale, wey $317 Laclede. $2; wardrobe, deboard. will sell cheap. — BEDROOM eet, $8 parlor, er machine, $1: dresser, BEDROOM euit and oak parlor 6u _ Kaston ay. OOUCH—F or gale, fee ae new leather DRESSPR— _ top and large mirror; a bargain. FOLDING BED—For sale, a fine folding bed, cheap. 6431 Cha mberlein av. FOLDING BED— folding bed and sideboard; gell cheap. banne av. new RUIT—For sale, eolld walnut bedroom it; pearly new; cheap. 4105 For sale, handsome Windsor oak ouch, ouble bed lounge, for 8307 Ohestnut st. i For ; gale, “walnut dresser with marbie LO OO —_—— $2; Sing- 1704 S. 1ith. for $8.50; cost a — 1428 N. Grand. 6670 Ca- oo. —- - FURNITU RE—For sale, one range end furniture. 4346 Easton av. FURNITURE—For sa _ plano; | very cheap. FU URNITURE—For enle, room net. FU RN NITU RE—For sale, For sale, furniture of FURNITU RE— ‘Ad. Y 130, Post - Dispateh. reasonabd'e for cash. sale, FURNITURE-For fat; N. ‘Compton ay. FURNITURE- For sale, sofa and chat rs. FURNITU RE- _ city. FURNITURE- dresser. 2936 lac ust | st. le, 4-Toom furnished flat, with 2808 \ Wash st.; —— ee ~ handsome solid oak bed- 44300 West B Belle » pl. - three- room outfit. Buddensick, 2221 Franklin ay. leaving city. — Mra nicely all conveniences; $120 cash, §100 time. 2 ~ gecond- hand furniture, 617 Leonard ay. For pale, complete furnishings of 5- room flat including 3 fine stoves; parties leaving Apply 4414A N. 21st st. For eale, walnut sideboard and oak 5-room fiat; furpished 8-room FU FURNITURE— For sale, eet of rosewood! bedroom furniture; very fine deer head. FU FURNITURE—For eale, FU RNI’ TU rURE—F or ‘gale, washetand, bargain. 4015 Cook av. SURNITURE—For sale, a dig lot of eberiff’s sale stock, consisting of solid oak and couc rockers and very fine pictures and the best grade heaters, Radiant Home, Charter Oak, Quick Meal and Superior, and will seli at Call goon and be eure of get- 719 Franklin av. ‘furniture of ‘6-room n flat, must Post-Dispatch. suits, wardrobes, sidebor of hard and soft coal ranges fant, 60c on the dollar. ting them. Fibn's, FURNITURE- centrally located; of sickness. Ad. FURNITU RE—For sale, nut and one oak combine dealers; cheap for and 1 p. m. 1312 FURNITURE- For sale, 8) 97, For sule: -For sale, Mrs. FURNITU RE epring, for $4.75. FURNITU RE—For room flat; _ day. 5545B Wells av. FURNITU RE bles, chairs, washetand, kitchen range, etc.; cut. for wood stove: pale, FURNITUR LE Special a 2 of 50 heating» stoves left from storage, that week at your Homes in the lot: and misft- carpets; all _tral Market Furniture Co., 27 FURNITURE-—For sale, standing OFFICE Tyler rolier. flat and pa rtles eash: N. New stead. aleo no a in ers. own price also a large stock of furniture to go in this sale. ‘large mattress, gasoline and heating stove; irds, two folding beds, one . wal- mirror in both; no ition, eall two complete _ Suits, one large icebox: _cheap. 3005 Cass av. bedstead. Brown, completely furnished 3- call between 2 and 6 o’clock p. m. to- oak “bedroom lounge, reasonable. 4033 Finney av. 8558 lAndell. suit and walnut dresser, walnut bedroom hes, chaira and cook stoves and Buck's Briil- sell on account between Y a Mm. bedroom mattress and 2814 Leffingwell. For sale, ‘furniture consist! pence pag was uan wuuat bD ther 19 _ tables, office chairs, $1. 50 up. SIDPROARD, stand and linoleum. ETO. —_For “sale. 5146 Morgan st. of ta- tubs, tity wood, ready 4024A Page av. e closed out this e are 4 Radiant (‘en- to 2725 Franklin. 40 desks: 810 N + . second-ha nd library Tt h. ~ gideboard, ‘wash- Iron Foupinc Beps New, $8 Just out, light, strong, springs; folds to 2x4 fe et; ap; burns 85 per cent ail KNIGHT" S, 811 N. 14th st. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. CARPETS—Bankrupt stock misfit carpets, Brus- art squares, eels, "Ato S _ gains. 10 N. Tih st. GARPPETS—For pale, in carpets, Tlich, 804 N. OGARPETS—For sale, contract with wholesale st. all their misfit carpets and we have a big lot of them on hand, consisting of Brussels, velvet, uette and 3-ply ingrain, which we will eell at call soon and be sure of getting on the dollar; them. Fibn’ 8, 719 Fran OARPETS—Vor sale, 200 misfit carpets; Brussels $2 up; folding velvet, 3-ply ingrain, wardrobes, sidehoards, of housebold goods left sold at once. RUGS AND ART th. SQU AR BS- clean. latest vapor lamps, $2.50 50 “misfit ‘Brussels 1 lot of rugs, from $1.50 up. 6th misfit ‘carpets; house klin av. fer 8 1017 Franklin av. linoleum, 50 -For ‘sale, “85 velvet brussels and ingrain rugs and art squares, $1.50 up: ae yards oll cloth and linoleum, bar- _ Bain. 10 N. 7 eimple; includes rugs; bar- and {n- M. ‘as Wwe have to sell for them Mo- bedroom sets, al! kinds must be beds; torage ~ misfit INC UB ATOR— For ‘gale, Re! fable Hot Water ‘Incu- MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale, new E4di- MOVING PICTURE OV EN—Sand oven, OUTFIT—U ndertaker outfit for sale | cheap. >. Apply PAINTINGS—For sale, two larg e historical paint- PEANUT. ROASTER— For eale, Kingery PLANTS—For 6 eale, two very large rubber plaots; POOL TABLES, ETC.—For sale, pool tables, eafes. PRIN T ING RI NGS— For sale, —- SAF E—For gale, “very | cheap, SEE Rino’ 8 25¢ per dozen Montello Photos. SHOW STOV E REPAIRS for any old atove. TINNERS’ ™ RA cr 0 Buc Kley es yey) elegantly finished, UP buggy; cele alig! itly used; Olive or Sub- for bath tubs and ltight- write to (eo. for prices, eture biogra pb, | Post- comp'ete. ‘cash 1egis- Jefferson av. very fine men's clothing: | Dear.y new. or gale, can be remodeled; nv. "ring Post- 2-k. stud, Ad. H 92, diamonds; must sell. For sale, hot air furnace - suitable for B1Ss Minerva av. gas globes ‘and gas MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ALL BRANDS strictly pure lead $5.75. holetered, large, rubber-tired baby urban car. D. Fitzsimmons & Co., plumbers, stomach pumps, one compressed air apparess. BENCHES—For sale, 6 solid oak church benches; machine and show, St. Louls Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. *) tan CASH REGISTER—For sale, National large size, but er buahbel: other grades in proportion. (al! DIAMONDS—For sale, DRESS SUIT AND JACKET—For sale, full dress ELEGAN T Brunswick ‘pool and billi: ird tables: sell, good condition, reaconable. 4183A Russell av. and seines. any size, 1 glase sign, 5 settees, gas fixtures, all for $78 K U RNAC E OUTYFIT- Furnace, registers and piping GAS FIXTURES—For sale, at 5536 Baston ay. o weak want price on same. don’t buy until you 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. Paint Store, 6015 5S Broadway. Kinloch © BABY BUGGY—For gale, brated “Hay wood" make; cost $40; $20 takes it. 68865 Etzel av.; Page, BATH TURS—For sale, enameled zincs and washstands, 65236 Easton ay. BATTERIES For sale, cheap, medical batteries. for doctor's use; four scarificators. Mayer Mfg. ©o., 1020 N. 12th st. | very cheap. — 810 N. 7th st. BIOG RAPH— For sale, moving pl Dispatch BOX ES—G lass and packing boxes ‘for sale cheap. CAMERA—For sale, 8x10 View camera, 2 lenses, cumplete ontfit; big bargain. Oall 723 Pine st. ter: total order; cheap. 2866 8 CLOTHING—F 25 N. Compton COAL—For eale, good family standard coal at ‘tc “Miward Door, 2013 Market st.; do not forget the number. and elegant pendant; Dispatch. sult, size 88, cost $75; ladies’ tallor-made jacket, blue cloth, size 36; good bargains. 1110 Taylor. rent, reasonable. J. bl. Fowler, | 1321 Market st. FEATHERS—Two large ‘pillows, FISHING TACKLE—Silk-braided Wnes, 10c; nets made to order. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st. FIX TURES—For sale, 45 ft. ghelving, 25 ft. awn- will sell separate.Call Monday 261 0 Chouteau, FURNACE-— 6-room house or flat. ete complete, first-class condition; a big bargain; in- vestigate. Ad. G 94, Post- -Dispatch. _ fixtures and grs specialties, § FIXTU RES—If you are in need of gas fixtures see GEO. D. FITZSIMMONS & CO., 5536 Easton av. bator; 800 capacity; good as new; at a bargain. Ad. ¥ 81, Post-Dispatch. Ab INGALLS REPAIRS WATCHES very cheap, and first-class work. Main springs, 650c. 1223 Olive et. INOU BATOR—For sale, cheap, | one , 200- egg aize e Re- liable incubator, good as new. Ad. P. O. Box 46, Ill. Evansville, Randolph County, moving picture machine; 1900 model; bar- Room 6, 414 Washington ary. MACHINE—For sale, moving _ picture machine and stereopticon. 2100 Pine. Bon gain. LARGE SIZE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, APOL 14),"" the peer of all ** rr and expression and hear them at KIESELHORST PIANO Co., yee ai I J1l4 Olive st. A $400 LIANO for $75; rare chance iano; cash or time; on ne Dept re rs; See ‘Poot power’ * ha. under pecefet control. for a nice no interest charged. AY, STERN & CO., >. B. Sng lith and Olive ats. TO RENT pO YOU WANT A PIANO2—wWe have nothing but standard makes: prices, $3.50, $4, $4.) and $5 per month; in cases as may please you best, ‘‘rent money" credited on purchase. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. ESTIMATES che erfully furnished on repair work: phone Bell Main 1522M or Kinloch ¢ 476 sian eal expert will promptly call and furnish you with 6th floor. ( comple ste and detailed list of ne cessary repairs on | pe ano or organ, our repair de ‘partment is in the hands of 20 expert plano makers: our full guar- antee on all work; estimates free. | BOLI, MAN BROS. CO., 1100 O} ive st. E wT E x planos and organs exe el in superior tone, touch and finish: = Estey tone Is the sweetest and most musical ever produc ed and j - s only in the Etsey instrums c -For sale, will dispose ouk case plano at a very low figure cali Monday or Wednesday alter | Hartford st PIANOS— carved legs squares |} examine these great! * 1029 Chouteau av. a full size Jefferson av. For sale, excellent in fine condition; $50 to $75; bargains. H. Elsner & Son, For sale; S100 Tight piano; coat $450, up- will 3202 buy a fine Gabler pil- 8202 S. buy S. $140 will in perfect condition. ano; upright case; Je fferson av. upright; few months; beaut {ful at a Chickering only used Jette sale, very price $75 ‘or sa'e, mahogany case; bargain. $202 s. or make; h, Good grade upright piano, large your own pri e 8615 Laclede $30 buys fine plano; 1414 N 16th st. a rSon ay plano; Se! K 0, fine Cnen. equare Ad. size, war- ay. TANO ranted, -For sale: cost &300; a@tool and cover. for want of 813 Cheml- upright plano; and buggy. For gale, new use willl trade for horse cal. For sale, good square piano; $50. Ad. Ht &5, Post-Dispatch. elegant upright piano at a a big For sale, Ad. P 86, Post- sacrifice; parties leaving city. Dispatch. guaranteed, for | Vashbington av — workmansh: 6th and Mason & ‘eris, clubs, tuned: best OS at Crawford's, $1.7 PIAN(OFor sale, pte no; elegant 4 is > Map elegant Han ulin ar for con ; bal huine .barvain: ' mandolin McLaughiia, TANO—For sale, fine mahogany piano; erchestrn attachments 8200 Vista ay. PIANC For Strument ; PIANO hor sale. n “pry ate party must nag ol fi ent $370 er: anal upright plam pew: 7 8 octaves; has pe mwerful and swe any one locking for a piano will do well ¢ amine this piano before buying. 1043A N. deventer a¥ PIANO--Most eell my fine square piano, good condl- tien: no use for it; wery cheap. 1114 N. New- stead. ero. ‘M'INTIRE, who \ fe famed on two continents, 1 give daily concerts on the “many toped”’ plane, at a ge has patent Mrs. E upright piano; very fine in- B33 26 Mi Tgan 6t sale bargaln. , . Van- Pe iis ELEORST We Gee | or | opportunity | many standard makes; | @rh Whittier and MANHATTAN $75 typewriters, nal | | TYPEWRITER—For sale i TYPEWRITERS “s2 Tifles . } | -TYPEWRITERS—Manhbattans and Grows piano. 00. | ba TED ANI MUSICAL. 14 4 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. PIANOS, organs aba sewing machines direct from our factory to homes at factory prices; elegant uprigpt piano, $100 up; elegant parlor organ, $25 up: genuine ballbearing sewing machine, $13 up; all warranted for 25 years; sent on three months’ free trial; sold for cash or monthly payments. We trust honest people located in all parts of U. S. Catalogue free. Century Mfg. Co., Dept. D.. Fast St. Louls, Il. PIANO—$125 will buy Hardman piano, fu!l octave; big bargain; cost $400. 2639 Ann ay. PIANO WANTED—U Pag plane ‘cheap for eash; price must be low. SP, Post- Dispateh ag RAOTICE MAKES ‘PERF ECT” and it often makes the neighbors feel like smashing the plano unless you have a ‘‘many rel Cc —_ —Wwhich has a noiseless ‘‘practice clavier; it. RIESEL HORST Pr. ANO OO., 4 Olive st. PROF. KLEIN, 8107 N. 20th et.; oo guitar and singing; those who cannot learn correctly under incompetent teac hers will eucceed by my method. RENT PIANOS—$2 to $5 ‘monthly; rent “eredited on future purchase; largest etock in city to select from. KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. SMITH & BARNES 3 PIANOS—Excel in elegance of case work; used by some of our best musicians, action perfect: finest quality of tone; moderate prices, considering many points of excellence in this standard make; terms to suit anyone. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olite st. SQUARE PIANOS—A large assortment at prices ranging from $17 up; cash « me KITES BLHORST y TANO Cco.. wi Olive st. SQUARE PIANOS?- _We : are pert to giving ‘them away; prices from $10, $15, $20 and $25 up to 4a beauty for $50 and $60; small cash payment and $2 or $3 a month: stool, cover and instructor free. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. THE | ‘many tone’’ feature of the “Orown’’ ore he 8- tral piano is simply wonderful. More than 21 dif- ferent musical instruments perfectly imitated. KIESPLHORST PIANQ CO. 014 (nive et. THE ‘Peerless Pneumatic Pinao | Player” can “he attached to any piano. The wonder of the ege. We are sole western agents. Datly concerts. KIESELHORST P IANO CO., O14 Olive at, —E THIS the liberal methods as employed by our house; anyone can own a piano; terms to suit; prices. so reasonable it will surprise you; simply call and (nvestigate; remember there is always an advantage in dealing with old and established firm. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. TRIAL lessons free, mandolin, guitar, banjo, piano; terms reasonable; instruments rented. 2503 Case. VIOL IN WAN TED—A bass violin; full ‘size; state price. Address Joe Rubland, 6103 Page av., city. VIOLIN, mandolin, cornet, piano and harmony les- 60ns at your home 50c; music arranged; band, orchestras and mandolin clubs taught; also music for all occasions. Prof. Robinson, 1002 Olive at. v IOLIN, Putnam, gold, guitar, banjo. taught. Lowell mandolin, instruments loaned free, 1121 Leonard; exchanged, WANTE D—Gent leman piano > teacher by gentleman who is advanced a little. Ad. M 97, Post-Dis- patch. w E are . offering some exceptional bargains this week in second-hand and shop-worn planos and orgars; it will pay you to call and see them hefore purchasing: we have a very pretty square plano we will sell for only $30; don't fail to see the celebrated Kranich & Bach if you want the best piano in the market; upright ry Bec- cnd-hand and slightly used, from $140 u SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC © 912 Olive st. WHY not learn to play piano and be accomplished !! Thorough graded instruction from lowest to high- est erate, Bie lesson; music free. Ad. L 75, Post- Dispatch. $155 WILL buy a large size ‘‘Decker Bros.’’ used but little; stool and scarf, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive at. plano; $125 B BUYS a fine tone Mathushek upright plano; s'ightly used; good condition; time or cash; no interest charged. Piano Dept., ( MAY, STERN & CO., 6th floor. ( 8s. EB Cor. 11th and Olive sta, 1878—1900— Twenty- one long ‘years of experience and business prosperity; our guarantee is worth something. KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., 914 Olive st. large- size. full octave slightly used. ——— aon aE 0 — oe -— $1% WILL BUY handsome, upright piano, standard make; BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. $3, $4 FOR. rent planos; best assorrment: rent allowed if purchased. 1012 Olive st. A. $1, $2, lowest prices in town’ * G. Smith, manu Bturer, BE. Ww hitaker, manag rer, REAL BARG SAINS. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 O'live st. A. B. Whitaker, Manager. We continue our special sale this week of slight- ly-used and second-hand upright planos to close new, $190. new, $220. new, $225. good as new, $290, $550 upright, good as new, $320. $15, $25. $45. $65, $85, $110 and $125 for square Chickering, Pauer, Stone, Haines and other makes. $12, $18. $25, $35 and upwards for organs—Camp, Whitney, Crown and other makes; closing them out to make room. No other piano house fn St. Louis will offer you as much for your money as we will. We are man- ufacturers on a large scale—that explains It. * G. SMITH, MFR., 1012 Olive st. WHIT AKER, Mgr | them out. as as as good good gt od $300 $350 $400 $500 upright, upricht, upright, upright, _A. BE DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET To consider well before placing an order for plano buving an instrument in private residence— isn’t it much wiser for you to place your order with old and well-established house, where tones, an | piano ard everything pertaining to sale you abso- lutely know {ts perfectly safe; we cover every plano 'sold by our firm with a full and untimited guaran- | tee. BROS. _CO., 1100 Olive st. —— TWO CARLOADS OF PIANOS Will arrive at our warerooms this week, hence the slightly used pianos now on our floor must be sold; they will be marked down to the very lowest fig- ures to make them sell. This will be an excellent for those wishing to secure a first- at a low price. The stock Ine!nudes terms will be arranged with who cannot pay all cash, no: Interest being no Dept., ( MAY, STERN & CO., Gth floor. ( Ss. Cor. 11th and Olive sts. a BOL L, MAN class plano t hic se charged. lh) F.. — Does Your Piano Need Tuning? here are hundreds of so-called tuners, but there are very few whose work can be relied upon; if yon want the best work, fully guaranteed and at same price as you pay for cheap work, a postal, or phone Main 1522M Bell, or Kinloch C 476, will bring you the next day after leaving order a man whose work can be relk'ed upon, BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 1100 Olive st. YOU CAN SAVE $50 To $150 by buying your piano from the mannfac- turer direct. EF. G. Smith, Mfr... New York. Weeat- waretee® 1012 Olive ‘st., St. Louis. planos would be cheap at $225. ur $3 pianos would be cheap at $350. S425 planos would be cheap at. $400. $350 planes would cheap 2.) ur $375 pianos weuld be cheap S400 planos we uid he ehe ap and see the celebrated Bradbury planos, of are sole manufacturets; also the popular Webster makes Remember, we are and so can cffer you unequaled in- 1012 Olive st. be Cal! which We manufacturers, duce ments SMITH, Manufacturer, G A. BE. WHITAKER, Manager. TYPEWRITERS. 4 w ords or Leas, 20 Cents, $30. &t. Bullding. Low's Typewriter Exchange, Chemical Tel M 1162 NEW CENTURY S100 rat | Louis Building CALIGRAPHS, $50; trust price, Typewriter Exchange, Chemical to pay storage, one near- warehouse, 1001 Morgan. ; $42 willl buy a $100 Oli- 2224A Rutger st. rYVEWRITER-—For sale, ly new typewriter At ver typewriter; nearly new Caligraph, naderfer type- us. St. Louls Bullding. Smith, Bik: he lowest rent Cbempeal Remington lensmore and $25, 80; Exchange, Manhattan, writers, §15, Typewriter all other mekes sold, exchanged, repaired at redneed rented, Fietcber Typewriter Co., agenta, 115 N. prices. Sth st. a WE have 1000 “typewriters for reot or sale: - enll l or telephone your order; aang guar- =r Ex . WS N. oth ° WILLIAMS, No. 4, Dall-bearing | RUBICA M'S Shorthand College | beat and “| SCOOPS SESSOSEOO SES > © “ ° 7 +° WHAT CITY * IS SURROUNDED BY A MUD ?, “° ee * WALL 24 FEET HIGH? 2% * Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. “ *° - “9 “ & ° Se MATRIMONIAL 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. MATRIMNONY—Refined gentieman, $200,000, beau- tifnl home, but lonely, will make home — 7 lace on earth to kind wife. Banker, 7: ark ay. Chicago. ccameanwy ae college graduate, cumstances, would meet handsome girl; marriage. Ad. = 86, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY- -Swell, up- to- date young widow, stranger, desires acquaintance of business man of means; object, matrimony. Ad. G 92, Post- Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—Young widow in comfortable circum- stances will meet gentleman of fine appearance; fond of amusements; object, matrimony. Ad. G 03, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman with some means would like to make the acquaintance of Protestant lady about 45 years, similarly situated; object, matri- mony; refs. exchanged. Ad. M 92, Post- Dispatch, MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman, ‘widower 40 years, no children, of good character and education, de- sires to make the acquaintance of lady or wid- ow with some means, no incumbrance: object, matrimony: no triflers or agents. Ad. 95, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Young lady has name, nice looking, very musical, practical; wants good, kind husband; object. Ad. Roselle, box 675, Chicago, M ATRIMONY—Young widow would like to meet peers: object matrimony. Ad. D 88, Post- Jispatch MATRIMONY— Want “address of reputable matri- monial agent or other private introductor, by reputable gentleman of 40; fairly well-to-do. Ad. B 63, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Respectable young gentleman wish- es acqvaintance of neat, stylish young lady of 20; one fond of music and theaters; object, matri- mony. Ad. K 85, _Post- -Dispatch, M “ATRIMONY—Young man of refinement and means destres to form the acquaintance of a young lady or widow; object matrimony. Ad. T &2, Post- _ Dispatch. in good c'r- early $16,000 in own affectionate, money nO Ill. MATRIMONY— A refined young widow of 80, left alone with $35,000 in cash, desires a true and lov- ing husband. Ad. P. K., 11 Lynch Blidg., Syracuse, N. Y. MATRIMONY—Pretty young widow of 25, left alone with §30,000 in cash and property, desires kind, loving husband to _manage her affairs; all answered. Ad. S. H. , 224 Bastable, Syra- ease. XM. MATRIMONY—Nice looking young man _ doin businese for himself; a money marker, oon l= like to correspond with young ladies matrimonial- ly inclined. Ad. P. O. Box 473, Florence, Colo. MATRIMONY— -Refined young lady wishes acquaint- ance of intelligent, bonorable young gentleman matrimontally inclined. Ad. P 97, Post- Dispatch. M ATRIMONY—A young man of 23, in business for himself in this city, of the best of character, strictly eober and industrious, desires acquaint- ance of a well-to-doo tall, handsome blonde or brunette; one of about the same age; Catholic — object matrimony. Address Joseph T. tllis, Post- office G. D MATRIMONY—Nice appearing young man, with permanent position of $75 per ‘neath. desires to correspond with nice young lady not over 20; one from the country preferred; no triflers; object early matrimony. Ad. C 89, Post- Dispatch. M ATRIMONY—German “working man, 35, well edu- cated, good manners and appearance, desires ac- quaintance of nice working girl, if possible with some means; no triflers or general deliveries; ob- Ject matrimony. ‘Ad. Ww ‘80, _Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMONY. ~Youns basiness man, stran city, some means, wishes to meet young oo widow with means, who would marry; at once; Be triflers. Ad. at once, R 83, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY— A gentleman of 87, , German descent, would like to hear from young lady or widow with money preferred; from 20 to 30; object, matrimony. Ad. O 78, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL paper, year, 10c; ladies’ personals free. B. D. Starbox, Milton Junction, Wis. a a EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ACMB SC OOL, shorthand and trpewriting; monthly; $25 complete course. 2827 Olive st. ELOOU TION and physical culture; for terms and _ ¢lreulars ad. Ida M. Moore, (3107 07 Morgan st. $5 mete my, graduates of the Academie de Paris, 8142 Locust st.; the best system in order to leara how to speak and to write correctly; neverthe- less, we use either the Berlitz, Rosenthal or Ol- lendorff’ method, ete., when the student re _ quests it. GE NTLE MAN wants | and bookkeeping tw near Taylor and Page: H 91, Post-Dispatch. HAID’ S Business Academy for” young ladies and gentlemen, 3038 Thomas st.; elegant apartments; shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeplug, penmanship, spelling, grammar, arithmetic. YoU but cannot afford _ Dispatch. MoU ND CITY and class instructions: ebortband. day school now opens Sept. 3; office, 606 and 607 card bkig. 0O. Norton, principal. unze, manager. PRIV ATE lessons in shorthand, | $1 pe per week, — N 81, Post- Dispatch. Pp RIV A TE rivate lessons in arithmetic ce a week; lady preferred; references exchang red. Ad. wish to learn German, Spanish or French, IF usual rates, ad. K 94, Post- BUSINESS COLL EGE- Individual commercial, English and in session; night schovl Mermod & Ja:- A. Q. Ad. “typewriting; . only in city; full investigate. shorthand, exclusive private shorthand school course $25; shortest method used; Rarnes, 2645 Washington av. lessons, ——— »; Union Trust Bldg. ; for young women; individual instruc- exclusively for graduates. tion; positions secured no s#lug- SELECT boxing club; 46, Post- ing allowed; lessons given. Yiepatch. SHORTHAND, ship, arith metic, attend Hartsock Olivia bldg., Grand av. hand course, complete, and sborthaind course, day. $8; nigiit, 8&5 _ pkones, Linde ll, members wanted: Ad. N hookkeeping, ‘typewriting, penman- ete. For thorough instruc.iop & Jones's Business College, and Windsor pl. Short- $40; combined business $69; tuition per month Call for catalogue. ‘Tele- 1249; Kinloch, C 861. SHORTITAND. BOOKKEEPING—Evening lessons given privately by expert teacher; $4 per month. Ad. N 88, Post-Dispatch. SHOR’ THLANT)., ual instmetion nesa College, Ssts.; $6 month. BOOK K HEPING—For best {ndivid- attend Biddle Ohetnical bullding. Sth Call and investigate. and live SHORTHAND ins tructions by an expert with prac- tical business experience; evenings. 1208 Chon- teau ay. SPANISH teachera; WANTED teacher Dispatch WANTED taught hy compe tent individual lnstruction. Well good graduate native 2625 Lafayette. educated Spanish gentleman permanent C ft 2¢ 82, Post- -FEn igh teacher in exchange Ad. R 59, Post-Dispatc lah lessons. |. c a The Berlitz School \ guages, Merm & AN “TAGES idg., St. Louis. over Europe and America. Best native teachers; fee reasonable. Trial lesson free. Awarded silver medals at st and most practical method. e tor ‘Span- ge P of Lan- FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN. Special commercial classes; Conversation circles $5 for ten weeks. THE BENRLITZ Sc HOOL OF LANGUAGBS, Mermod & Jac card Bldg. WE ST END SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES. Linmar bildg., ) uiUUL and Weshington: thor- ough instruction in speaking. unders tanding. res ing and writing languages ia shortest time; pecrk native teachers; lowest fee: lessons at sche! residence; S&S @ to } p. A. mgr $3 per month. in mn. Hioll wits, BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, Entrance 314 Union Trust bidg; native teachers om fy classes forimed any time; translations solic- Jaccard | | & Rosenthal’« Pousi- | - | DR for | ; Branches cil) two | Paris Exposition for ENLARG E YOUR RUSTS, ‘LADIES—4 to 10 inches, q. | or GROUPING PERSONAL. 14 Words or Leas, 30 ¢ Cents PERSONAL—Bob: Call “1311; ~{mportant. Bob. PERSON AL—Marion Hagan, please send ‘your ad- dress to your friend, v; Answer | in personal. PERSONAL poy Am unhappy and lonesome; hope you are well; come soon, please; forget. Mo. PERSONAL—T. Cecil: Address James “Morgan, general delivery, quick. PERSONAL—Jack: Your kid ‘ts sick: “answer your _ stepmother- in- law. _ Your aunt, E., Ferguson, Mo, PPRSONAL- Jack: Do you remember atreet car ride fair day, 9174? If so, send your ad- _ dress to ¥ 79, Post- Dispatch. PERSONAL- Grace: Very anxious to see you, waited twice at Union ayv.; dark-haired gent. Please address BR 98, Post- Dispatch. PERSON AlL-—Information wanted of the address of Mamie Leahy, aged 21, daughter of William and Ellen Leaby, who lived on Madison st., near 20th: she was placed in St. Ann's Or- phans’ Asylum after the death of her montber, and in 1882 or 1883 was adopted; two brothers and two sisters, who were brought up by rela- tives, now desire to find her. Ad. G 87, Post- Dispatch. PEI RSON AL—Charles Matzo: | have dropped di- vorce proceedings against you since you are buy- _ Ang 3 your clothing at 616 Olive. Jessie. I ERS« »N AlL-~Physician would Iike to correspond with invalids contemplating spending the winter in the Southwest. Ad. O &89, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Mary Jobnson (nee Mary King), for- merly of Patoka, Ind., can bear of matters im- portant to her by addressing John W. Kurtz, ad- eames of George W. King, at Princeton, —— —s present | PERSONAL_If you are hoeest and reliable and no dead beat, you can buy clothing by paying _ part at 616 Olive. PERSON AL—If 7 like: ‘your: face you” can n get a suit or overcoat by paying part at 616 Olive st. LADIES who have lost their breasts through nurs- ing cag have them permanently restored, made firmer and more developed than ever by using Mme. Allman’s Developet; call or send stamp for free booklet: manicuring and hairdressing parlors. Mme. Allman, 610 Carleton building. MARRY- Oldest mont hly lished, 2¢; wealthy patrons. 155 E. _W ashington st., C hicago, matrimonial paper pub- Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Ill. painless and permanent. Write in confidence or call sonar. Tacka- Pousha Treatment Co., 121% W. 42d st., N. Y. PERSONAL—Divore ‘es a “mpecialty; reliable ‘attor- ney. Law office, 1002 Olive at. second floor. PERSON AL—I say, Charlie, thing sweller than that faced, round-cut Oxford suit at week's ‘entment free: did you ever see any- double-breasted = allk- 616 Olive st.? PPRSONAL- ‘Private detective takes cases: no pay unless successful; 10 years’ experience; best ref- _ erences. Ad. K 87, Post- Dispatch. So IHOOL of Divine Science opens Nov. 1, 810 Olive st., room S04. te SECRETS THAT WIN—Knowledge that pays; aci- ence that brings business and social success— cures diseaso and bad habits: wins love and friendship: gratifies ambitions; gives wonderful power and control over others. You can learn at home. Write today for our elegantly illus- trated book, which fully explains all the hidden mysteries of Personal 1 aa Hrpnotisin Magnetic Healing. ete. It’s Free. Ad. New York Institute of Science, Dept. 2214, “Rochester, N. ¥ YOUR ‘complexion can be beautiful, : your health can be perfect, your life can be happy. Nature Cure is the secret of all. For free particulars write to Prof. James Newton, Oak Park, Il. PALMISTRY! $357 you how to read the secrets, abllities, talents, vices, past and future of others; brings ou success, happiness and wealth; we guarantee t. Ad. New York Institute of ‘Science, Room 426A, Rochester, N. Y PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_— A-A-1 ARTICLE— cheape st place in town for print- ing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. A DIVORCE secured promptly by competent and reliable attorney, in business in the city for sev- eral years; easy terms. LAW OFFICE, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases, sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. 9th at. A—HYPNOTISM—Don’'t send $5 to a professor for a small pam yhlet on hypnotism; will mail you for 25c the book “Hypnotism Up-to-Date;' 161 pages; it is not an advertisement, but tells just what you want to know; no fake, Fred Giese, 1538 Denman st., Cincinnati, Ps. fat A THOU SAND business ecards for “privete complatnts cured free: & Co., Quik ‘k Printers, 416 N. German-American Doctors, 1434 Us H. B. Crole AOU TE, cl chronic, both sexes. Franklin ay. ARSENIO Complexion Tablets; er, free at office; by mail, 4c. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth st. ATTE NTION, L ADIES—W e will give at our parlors three facial massage treatments for $1 thie week only; expert operator. Mme. Allman, room 610 C arleton building. _-- BUST positively developed eight Inches: improve- ment three days; latest medical discovery; guar- anteed absolutely beneficial to health; no fall- ures; wrinkles removed; neck, arms plump; send stamp for particulars. Columbia Medical Co, Box 1492 E, New York. OANCERS AND TUMORS CURED without cutting or burning plaster; a written agreement to cure or no pay; write for testimonials. Dr. J. Cle- ment, 405 Husted Building, Kansas City, Kan. CANC ER cured no knife, plaster or pain; mailed free, Cancer Institute, New York. DIVORCES and damage asauits handled and cheap by an experienced lawyer. 382 @ant ay. CONFINEMENT CASES—Mrs. Dr. part pay vol work. 2125 Olive st. — ———_—_ — — -_ Dl. PuMA LOFRCH, 2390 §. 1th st. ladies during confinement; hours 12 to DR. PRICE at home by internal treatnent; book and testimonials 121 West 42d st., f — takes promptly F loris- receives 2, 4 to 9. the only physician in the world mak- ing Massage a specialty; calls promptly at- _ tended to. Ad. 8520 Itaska st., city. DREAM BOOK—Tells future, love pective marriage, etc.: sent to your 20c stamps. Send to Reliable Book Co., Market st., St. DR. MARY MURPHY treat 4 “{rregularities: anteed trial treatment and consultation free; finement and board; reasonable. 2123 and Olive st. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 206 &S. 14th st.. leading female specialist; the only reliable lying in ‘n stitution in St. Louis: established over 40 years, affairs, proe- address for 1104 Louls. ~ guar- con 2125 skilled medical attention; tection and safety assured; motherly care; bome comforts; infants adopted free; irregularities: success guaranteed or no charges; charges io all cases reasonable; will take part payment In work; consultation and information free: get my before going « elsewhere: don’t be deceived by al- luring advertisements of Incompe etent and unscru- pulous persons, £0 to the oldest inatitution in the state, where satisfaction is guaranteed or monry refunded: ladies In trouble call or write; patients met at train or boat, finement; DR. LA YITIE FRICK, two colleges; 20 years’ only reliable place in the city; boar d $3 to $4 La week: receive ip confinement; ladies in tro eall or write; strictly confident tal ELLA ALLEN, successful experence; perfect during continement: only private, first-class, rel! in co rypear ated home: on v ho me hs avir iw a atate license amd charter to pr ve its rellability; thoee dissatis fied elsewhere especially invited; positively the beat location, fa ‘ccommodations and med! cal ekill in thie city. 2008 Olive sat. DR. MARY ARTHUR, 20 years’ experience; during confinement; your money, hea.th hands of the incompetents; guarantee success of no charges; 2011 Morgan at. 1913 Chouteas a@v., successful practice; the female specialist; 18 years’ lusion able, arc — — ee leading demate 8) ectalist; first-class home for ladles trained nursing; do not trust life and character in the treats irregularities; infants adopt Conway's Cust Tabloids. at | at home, wit Dr. case we cannot; these) trifling cost; $1000 for a dereloped in past 12 years prove ‘tis permapest sure; safe, Sealed facta, 4c stamps CUN SPECIFIC CO., 228 Tremont st.. Boston. Mass GU ARANTEE)D to remove moles in 10 days: fectiy harmless; terms reasonabie. Ad. Post-Dispatch, LADIES—$1000 for any case my monthtiy _reguiatot falla to relieve in 48 heures; sure and safe; price $2: used 40 years In my practice. Write, ' © Smith. room 39. 184 Dearborn at... Chicago, LADIES. Golden Seal Female Regulator “pever fails: In 3&3 hours, sent secure from observation for $1; pone geoulne without sig. of Goides Sea! Med. Co avi Morgan at. ble will not regret “call oa T. o. LADIES tn trou “oy : ing per- G 7, ne —|STOVE REPAIRS pres nner ae tt Ty he > \ GOR Rees Sal 4 . Boe se wi EG SEITE se ane en's, Mn = |X PURO Dome ee en Nee 4 Sida Pi: call or write toe av... her Badmiann, i719 oe ae - r } you tn : PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents LADIES—1 positively gueseatns that Golden Seal will relieve the ton obstinate cases of delayed monthly perieda wit most to five hours: sent secure en aalet _ 205 8. . 14th st. LADIES tn trouble will not regret calMing on T. 0 Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson ay. ‘ot regret calling on Mre. LADIES in trouble will Hollen: lowest terme. LADIPS—I¢ in trouble, ‘eave time “and calling at 2029 Franklin ¢ av. a ee money by eee ease LADIES—My regulator never falls; one complete ™ treatment free. Mrs. E- Starr, 2029 Franklin av. | LADIE Ss in trouble call at rivate home before an and duri ng confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th, LADIES’ guaranteed | m trial treatment 10¢. noathly re ig © _ Cleveland, 0 sample s, Station LADIES—I positively guarantee my extract Cacti to relieve the longest and most obetinats case of delayed monthly periods without pain tn five days: price $1.50. Dr. N. Perkins, 404 liusted Building, Kansas City, Kan. MAUD, JENNIF, MARY—Oall and get a free sam- ple of my medicated face enamel: improve the complexion in one week’, time: testimonials fur- nished on ie. Mme. Allman, room 610 Carleton building. MIDWIFE -~Recelyes found for infants: the only ladies’ eases, 3426 8S. Je during confinement; home ladies in trouble call; has rotector; treats private dis- theron av Maryaten f.. Banas ; MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private during con.:; best place In city, having nealtan losin trained nursing, excellent accommodations; adso- Inte protection and safety asw#ured; mother! care; irregularities: success guaranteed oT no infants adopted: information frée: ladies in iron ble call or write: German and ‘French ken patients met at station. 2201 and 2208 Oliv MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always guecess- ful; may be consulted at 8103 Olive: ladies won't regret calling. Telephone, Kinloch © 729. MRS. GUNCHER—Confinement cases at private home. C all or write, 1725 Pendleton. = MRS. DR. HOGAN—A few confinement cases ta-. ken at my own private residence; quiet and com- _ fortable; infants adopted. _ 2215 Olive st. MRS. DR. MU RPHY private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms: treat- irregularities, guaranteed; homes found for in- fants free: best of medical care and trained nureing; ladies try my regulator and safeguard all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2128 and | 2125 Olive st. MME. QUI VIVE’S celebrated Qreme M the best face cream, for sale at Noll’ macy, on Goodfellow ay. MORPHINE, optum, laudanum, tee myself enred;-will inform you of & manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, pa ine CARO. — ae SP OF FREGEN, East St. Louts. ayv., OLD DR. WARD, gentlemen : write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee resulta. best a, oO. MRS. midwife, 801 Missouri refer- 19. SAPTIO—Prescription for 50¢ (stamps); positively relieves ladies in trouble; cures irregularities. Address box 612, Lincoln, Neb. PRIVATE detective takes cases; _ ences; 8; rates reasonable. Ad. P. | :D use, Henry C. Wiebe perfect seclusion for ladies before and during con- | BONDE! warebous +4 absolute pro- | — + gracdmate | SEE Rino's 25c per dozen ‘Mantello Photos. N. Grand ay. TAPE WORM expelled without sickness; _ guaranteed. Call or write. Medical Co., 107 'N. oth, WANTED—All opium and morphine eaters to know that we guarantee a permanent cure in 20 days for $20. No cure, no pay; home treatment. Best financial references given and required, We mean business. Ad. the Tilden Co., 107 South Forsythe et., Atlanta, Ga. WOMAN'S BLESSING—Private prescription; tive cure for suppressed or irregular me tion; never fails; sample box free. J. M. M. D., drawer W 101, Chicago, Hl. WOMAN 'S BLESSING—Urgo-Kolo ranted to relleve longest retarded mon in 8 days without harm; price $1. Write Southington, Lockbox 712, Kansas City, Mo 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. J. M. Stapleton, Printer, 4006 N. 12th st KA-NO, BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC. A superlative blood purifier, a nerve and brain tonic, a skin beautifier, a muscle builder, a health maker, an appetite creator and an indisputable remedy for catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, stom- ach, Myer, kidney and distressing skin diseases. We positively assert that we possess testimonials un- assailable for genuineness and authent! sity. Here is one of them: Wylie Bronscom Maquoketa, Ia., snys: “I suffered from chills and fever for 1S months, trying several highly recommended whysicians without avail. A short course of Ka- cured me."" Wholesale at , rell’s and Moffitt-West's. If your druggist hasn't it, address Ka-No Remedy Oo., St. Louisa, Mo, FOR ALL LADIES In expectation of confinement, Mrs. Zaiser’s ented Birth Balm, together with her pempbiet ¢-opyrighted), containing the latest German natural cure method, and descriptive of the conduct duri pregnancy, is the best and only remedy of ite ki to effect a happy and painless childbirth. For eale only at Mrs. Saylor's, 1928 8. 12th at., - Louls, M Mo. _Price e 60 cents. Write or call. 1047 ~> re contracting; money ye stor- rate. Seikirk, 1808 Chouteau. a_i hold us defo age. sow | uae rw storage, — | THE J. Bre Storage Co.; 8 Go, storage, peck raf ping and fioving phone, Lindell 188 LANGAN & TAYLOR and Momiog Co., Washington av. nse for storing furniture, lh neshold goods, trunks, etc. Cash advra whea ; ceaite - ae Saving. packing and shipping «@ Beas" : Branch office, 1001 Morgan st ‘DFLITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING a ce, 1005 Pine et Branch of oe peil. Main 1174 and Main 268. Kinloch, _ AUCTION SALES. fiat Some Words or Less, 20 Cents. M, OF | or send postal. anc, | ey 712 N. Second St. , TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE OF The Entire Stock of Machinery, Tools, Etc., of JAMES T. MACKAY, Bankrupt. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900. ‘omimencin at 10 «. m. sha we will ib Forder - trastse. the entire . ete, of | plant Lathes, drills, vices, | as a. meas wheels, shafting, — , re reamers, gear cutters and a large aad ment of machinists’ tools. oO oun't miss thie . os it le « large acd i= portant one. reeascast. A. A. SELKIRK mabe oe tn | Mf. P. SULLIVAN, Atror a rae a < en ee ae ) Mirnitage tus — we f

Page 31

14 W ord 8 or Leas, 20 Cents, ' | 14 Word Ss or Le é & as 20 & é fl uy “ & ote ] i 04 , os 6 % , oa peop Bi CU ST. ae HESTNU NAN, $ WHAT PRopU See MeSolicn USiNeSS y a a DWELL T STRE 9/2 THE s RODUCE nde y/ lol f 3426 Woo Aid, 21 INGS. ET. ” ¢ SA N D ES — CcH/0 HG | eae ~ ington fixture every i? QO F T S| VA 4 ‘SAY | 34° ‘96> \ rnej i av. 8, ine} mode; j o% S HF = e ae ie i¢ Ww } Va: Louse - ' 12 udi : ; . A ~ ¢ fe . | = é, Shingt ; £ a re bg st mr.° H \ J 4a: A - s or 00 Lind RESIL LOMO KMS, 17 ade R, 3126 arg ee wl ty ay Cou aiter 7 abie 's re “Se i; ’ RA DE e ais 1 “7 from 2 light a. * med: ao enti | D Y§$ A) a a a , i 18 2 ee iM) 2107 ey " ug i Al See j Ni} } a jeds . Dis ea ont S45 ari A v se " %2 * > , aif . he la Ss: aie M a arrison My: Hine rad REET . 22 sald 9107 s nth st wd 4 oe rooms. 1 -» 12 00 t Clarkson vr, b So | a Elliot 4 by Beg ie D oe ee ae ok Se A a" ] ck. open atterna: ne 2 clndes balan 25\ ) oH)l7 e i te ee , O- Vea! ess oe 3.3 aif r ‘ r on 4 . ; i PER, we »f a { ; ir . ~ | W ° ° 3 n oO ' es c 4189 ett r re 12; 2 ieee, ear lease 10 OW a1 Fan Sa POOu ay ey. reat t Boo "7 4 O24 PL 2 Hn 30) sate e ‘lu chap au. 3° ° 13 | 1 ELLINGS PP Me ae © nape: Born r Clara — int west:* c- 427. ely * i } re "OOU . lis Pag : 2719 - Ves 3 re =f Go Sit ena ) Ja N AT’ . : ‘ man or py + - On | ecept _ an 74 tec, 12 rooms: large yar ear 9 8 " Ny Be 110 AN. Kit S AN b k, 8 Su ; Wor FOR ption ew gg tie 437: Aclede MS all ms, 3 arg bath tro OF Lon ‘ hoy Ia a ae ) iT etee oes ings AND low 10r, rds } poreh halj node ce, nie: moe Lacle le \ il] — i Yard ! 62 oo 917 los 4 ae i\ is floor . if (Hw) olso Khe " if, aera gh 4 ROOMS rent: or Less, o RENT. i “vant ————__| far aD ‘oe srates era, ul | OWn 0 ij th es. arge nd os seell, 12 room, ah eet conr .... OO) & “ye thay oma, ist Door. : . 4A Olive, Sy xi'm wo) 18. Sarah, | we. = HA Peetsiaes Meee wher wants » + Sra nie® front | © eee cor : 72 vO Hit) ss ay . or ~ r I mn t e, Pr st’ | epey , aral ) : i sbo , ure « itoia , it | =e yy aehington rooms bs JTS a Ree. Se os wie bond fy (ass av... 3 I rooms floor - © : es 0 OD wm oer rv nter Pee Mm a. 1é2 f ty yo or,cfl A j AC rv oe av.: bow yor ants be ; ei ip Fm eno oid cel- ois ergy ae. av., ~~ See © Sth ali mA) on 194 Carr iy 2 oms, aah hoor’ } . 9 On TCrAaY nelhe saa a - ton ” neph a “tr : s ; 107 . CO fine . LOW - 4 “i take P than ee ar. ¢ ty ad ° ‘> s ra > = } é é ‘ 4 i ) oor e ee ‘ * }/1N " ‘ eb! 4 1} s**t tir? “Lip 4 j . ] > * . ) 8 ag , tw 312 asile 12 ron ms ee on 419 S ig > TOON Ne a eae vo) | 2 20 pe ng 20 N. G a | 5 an Jth ‘y e@ ay a | pte Lae at rooms terry all 2 te mA) WH) 1427 4 Pere a iS; Ist ie = 2 8 oy | VUUOA \. ha "" dr b ~ 1s Garrisc : Fe st. (lal 4.3 st. SON, % . Cars i O84 “ AN ay c ’ all ] Cc (> ‘ ] , ift? row fl. . . SX N \ il 1° ° tyit} ve » y . sul OF y Le) \ . | 1999 (last! ayv., & + oo Te i Cony ony Ww) l4i4 Ssnty hijn sf 2 is, od ff ae age ? (HM) Murket = 442 \ aw oe “. oF ; R | : soy le re and | \ fou — Sth | Sse D '@ina now? Ot ate re Pit ’ I Ty 1% : > Foon Eee es sces, i of , ; sr ~ 4) Lut . rst yt ; j hone or ] ba j alue : at. j I ~ oli ha mn) °. 4 ! ' : ae r. — ~ } os wry i ] Ss \ jest Ss 3415 & | queens \ (KE e lig! S¢ i da saa: ‘ “een at. oe 9 saad lat "4 : , ih oe e ; ‘4; “4 122% — si ”» a Poors ° sf floor oh Epon 4 ) 426 Onis 7 & (oh! ‘ fs . 14) aoe eb! rt os 4270 W , ' Pl , ’ an OF 89. Hi ARTN Man — ent build ) os in * S1H00 ac = 4 yy, nt ro ULIS ; urnac., > 2 6 : a Z } ey : “TA Viki ls, 8 Si fl - Pee ‘ iM) , his oy a) - - N] : =i e ”) oso Wye if gi ) IWE N Ny ‘ : Af i tu ing “4 VO-8!) 1NNke -. nt 4617 Pare MP * eo (* pooled oF Su ‘ites, 2 fala tb d floc nis s:: © oO | 2818 | x70 grastit OFFICES » | 4200 Page av on. 16 NG S | IMP . ‘EL, BR ring plat ig|two fate ot 521g « ou _§ 8322 ize, arke ri 2 « V ‘ Se r 1k re ‘ ‘ on dy ae * k ° _ > i } f1r,] . cS va Bo ay I] row j R a ] Ke if. R nfs roa i. a HT) j Mo \ . et st OMe Sh tad gta : Mi $1] » Ss “+ sary ay n rr ania: ne ey Ist 7 OO 2 = Oy 11K Leas ‘- it) af on rio DS: P rea ae axa ali On eVers , {)] ly titi! : ste- ad TE } li Fe r" mes Mons tee dens sl PR — ae ceed . gin f a perty Peg ' oa ck A dag A ive ‘nze fa i ae Cep f & — 1s * . oa ‘ : ; 4 p ‘ sf — . , i ‘-* ‘ ow ive { . nin " “iT . a y yyeeteer pa asd $3 ' 14 OP st. i fi ° ve ne in ine ei) lithe A r th E Choutte furn room tokig ie ’ all cony. ti) an 4°41 \ lwe ntis « Ns a , loor halt oo" S Po on | rit ’ eos k - & © Ane , Be ain _ My °y he . opty Tow ee Sevan rt ‘() Words ERTY FO . 4 Pros. i n 7 ‘DP Do % tuated , laundry ‘ng, arrat It Sen sean av q 1 “a a 5, ul] 4 . : . 31) , >| > ig? ¢) 1) sf o> we fi; ae - 4) pa j comp] Owner EN { ne stnn ‘uu } e, Ss 21 8 cede ‘ roon as ¥ 913 O inp | 1458 N. Fig , «(1 foo Or, « . ’ 2d N ate. Sf bier BSS os 6 rne so ran, 12 «n 409 anchest oe fd bose 2 la Cte h double ex vir D it stre i ou R : a . , ‘ ' r j I ) ‘ I { ) nd 0 ing 132 x Chirt Vv. &r “S = gies: lash tie ) On i ‘ wZ -— iSe Ue ante vlored 5 Oo S. w . Jeffe it reps é sts . m2 722 & irges ve r ay ie ee . (hh) in th use 0 Rarl dwell ig ais AC et. i Thr Ss eas ace Newstead ay rn ORE aca wee ~~ on 19 Mo or} ‘ Is i! rooms +P Ow 6 4 =) | Cor Tait: SPIE hy! ‘ well 1 oo ! a 6th a OOM {) I saad 2 Poe ov (4) Con € City. Pp n Positive! 1) ~ furn - aA lag wit Char ze RIF! E. —_ | red ongh to © arah t Cc "24 0 nia ny : £ feat a sedeganaae a3) iM) i et tL.» We oor nner s2 ttt 4 m4 375 ”» LOCHLIO?N eon a4 S'tore . Dta! =) Té | QR oS RES Saba tect 9-4 i“) ven ure y the . wan? es etal a att of re etr Orick nburt Of 112 pm pad av. 7 rooma; 25 oe rear 2d fl ) 50 | 8723 Olive st, ben Store: good locatic 128 Mo Senna ae fcr a 20 0 ient air high cei stable and | siden C d brick residences wi ’ ner ‘ vs i » 8 “OTIS Sr ‘ mw i’? IL} lr OO% 4 0 © KI ily Chie ane +t} Tis . SC sees B v to and est JOHN re: 45497 Ane ; 13-Ine e rent ms ence oad 10}7 lana in) mt . rer S; al Om — > kK oud DINGS room ae be pre P Sa n or Str ition » rs s 1 n { } I #ee ‘ ii iH Jus ch no m IN 4G . wt h WW : S-PF t fer afa) * © 8 Pine st..°8 ‘ro, ome; all cony,.. | 25) . Troudwas, 3-story bit Weleneatd, 2 50 | ve st. beautiful, well 1h i Tocation. 22211 | Sau8 7 we Ie ef zo | N t th urc aln 4547 Morgan at ine ce; B-room | Stree Sarah) and couve 8024 aaah st. ° ae tt eee _ ——_— ww ati 45% 2 we Pe story D SiGdea te 2 50 | v : studios well p. Sto lea £% S008 ‘it ‘ te, a8 eee Pe I OO | Qu A ¢ place h and ria. CIRE IP n at veway: — Front lim) t car re ‘a sone convents ete odern 1819 gg a bent MS frole 608 Or « 1-1% i]s ith bulldir t‘ES oo. 8 A 108 ighted » 44 Indian Ss! ~ e Peeee 11.50 | : een bed you schoo! LEAL FE = BO per « Ons, Nt ence OveTH 10- 132) Elliot av” ‘ nse ailored) SA Peete On 4 sm \\ . — r 100 le ee ig, 4 . P (é | LIGHT gor ad ak és re g liina aie ess ee Bee eee are ne — 2731 are looki s. O 4 EF ar AT lay lor , co th is ent and in Ore * « _, Dwetiee (br Pot ¥Nior ay hae Mi . cony Das om ww 61% aT ae ty ge n 100 ; sts ; oa 000 a | \ s ‘MANUFAC 2218 e Hi pas ‘. , ro wea ES SEB ls OY =a mulls od best os nine é‘ Dalton ng for T 9 107 E Co). ay ake offer Owner 70 anton pm tee nc we oe 4215 Sidn ar a roome voms . areca’ 4) so? et Nipth front 4 ate De ) po 1) ‘T rT Is bo on * st bs. . ~ chaieh aes Eee ee le ‘ ix rs DOME bye * ay bapetyien . Ave U Mi St) non. 4) I thus ed on " , ey ‘ wat. ’ he eee (mM) 117 Fs « . g! = TW — } *-« 10 | aif Py len t > this pla > . , ** ee > an »'rs ur ‘ e “ lita i: . 5 1 st resid don" he j two 1°2: Corr; ST. ‘) Ine, y BO) ‘ 18 ] (>) F Les r 4 O mete ulld.- OO | VO i] ba « }. I st 4 ‘ yr) dee {) d fir . } al f . ver . ie . two Gent t fal! uc att uLce . 8 re " oi A : (HM) 410 * i.Ve fs . Story bui , 00 | f BY ie, es 3 don FR N 215 ' YY o ais — ' (Ww) |) por De Oath «ss irst offers Inplet new =F t aad it Teased ? _ Lin. ar 2 Mole ifer on in ne oh. from’ = FO0% te rece ss Wd Ce for the p and | ile ren! NCES, aD le ucas uxious ¢ vesti- o6 © ‘ alto Toons tS ST eee i ! soll bar), Rag? - and . 89x ~ 0 | ) Slo 17 » Levees : aunt wie ! 7 tad & San |} nie hee . cy | and avira] f and gs a Se a ton | wn Sr, ei N ice, 7 rat me een BEST * ype loe Vv. 2 © sell, ckriit mo ron (colored, — eel ely tf, UM) nntaihal NIehads a! = Stol nas ao 50 ‘é Mz ar Sto! , ae uilding Hedncs fs e 124 ot +th TAN CI Ses ~« eee ae Manian S fo | &as Olle wy Wood ; side ba ent ft i; large 1, HAS | bee a iTyit , ole st : ARR “ is ‘ “ation. ’ {2 Ins i) ee . ] vr au , nt ‘ i) hel ‘ y oi 2? ° Ps : . i « l ~ =~ i af N . i ir 4 So] \ it . & af } il . TO" ro in . ’ ve I _— 1001 o nm UVilis Wa te (i SO eae ~ OW a , ay ASO; k . stories vx ey 4 14M) O10 | bin wall ! ; m 9 ded ia orn ] HOS . it ‘ ‘ 3 7 I Sedaoat toe epee ~ On) and ‘ “s EE yg wlohe oal Windows Dice bs Cle | ;' PO TT) | red aT # =, , le nf ENTS end - of nee Ky a 70 Gxt 9 QO! IT, A’ 4 “Ole Eee ro OO wel] ey at and oi 4 mH Moor, p eT 405 S..Tth os 2 w vane sag ee Sin) | ler’s l wa tric I a IrCase . r M) (22 ,? s rer > : & oax ~ ™ SUG d ' Ota bd 4 - iS Seo Se MB mcg, Re M) aT Sets *, } , far ury ’ howse ; . | IRE T . OS t er y . rou; ie k ( on eesthlee. dll or oe ore storeroo g; 3,000 00 | CHE: cst “| i ie - . , - 6 ae nlware: ” ge el ; hot C HE: Oo} oa. et aoe hort 3a tl iv « . : wm Led ‘ ar] ' ITE] ‘eee m) he , j 1 D , **- Bgl *? #88060 ede sices > M [ro ior . fe 4 Ware , chi iosets 2 it ' "me @« } . w a iy be try od none a se neal os en a ie ater . i “es 7) “ 1.2 i av., > Poor vee . E HeSstH it ‘ / “urga In the } Alle aoe ea stree rity, Boer oy 8 be wy ton | 2 iT; Dath 27 56 > ' is a a l ma . fa tory: a te = 2 “ao | 4549 = bath se at ae Ken > P psaetheenpeaamed & bbiwedahe: 60 00 ms W : walk on a at | * or story ISON ay FOR : = - close th Giles” My a me about’ $ = ¢ 3 . a IS | py Si - * ~? : ‘ e tOT sang . rg. ‘-* R&S ma ” . "3 ye “é - Mi : wees }y pte eee . 4 see Lali ole | ’ Bali eb ry i€ 42284 foo - fF emmeniy od floor, =e M24 \ . a orth oa. — 150 00 | "7 Morgan FLAT rooms, et oul vv | $203 K erry ag neteessoesecnsasds 50 a4 | REDU 2604 LEWIS, A Fit : ome A mg west 775. Olj eatate. illey. } Sask 4224, wn x S rims; . goon) MI ree bo vi 11 . mero nh and st : 150 ¢ 20 eee ae oe sa cai : ae. 4 Tth et.. bakery 2277t02°° 0 00 | C - Saline ge AIPLE mM Cott; of Kin Ine ive iE oes offen. one st +o , 48 CO a> OV) lO s Broadw 40 ree 12 o4 26 Hick ete, oF ~ te ‘ lv 3 cers tees 40 4 U ED re AE & ige Z's “om a ired. 4617 ¥ We Bella Fooms [ fl on amet nyYv. dy -} Ol “ay or . ” ‘) - 7% ave. eC HIT\ he Hig) Vilj paral nd at -~ { ~sf > . ore ’ Ist oe ] . é > €) 3 6 \ rf) uy, 2 pe ries ste 12> | “Z2UA . ; 4 a $20) an 4) . j Pa hiner ; Oe S#455 Poe heiei 400 Mw oO MM ie ariy me il j se] a( Story: ——" ) OO | rins Pton ‘ 6 fi ank iy ° 4 ay 4 p oOthi; ig if in Al noy clos Netion te or is , . seo LuE nt ful ably tel aaa ." ome: ba rins 9¢ id P) 12 Q si 1 st tore INx 65 on | 48838 w BI ° oT Tae or - 3 ) M like j Tew Citla Sest ns! S th — A » Pe bric iP ie che 2eme | 5104 N Ga 7 roo it : b; 78 2 ") )) 5. £7 : } at und 13 ‘ ) oA ater ed i] iA i! . “«' | Meo ‘ ; P we S ar IS ler ef e ay ¢ Ii J ? ep io Tris ‘ **-« — nt AN Tise: “is; 2d ath: 2 fl; t 2 pa ‘ st tory } 4 ro W) OM A Ey: mi M ey) ‘ pro e thar in t) rds ate a ft lon; af AE & on wn 4 Ww te oven prope ° - - : (hy son, 6 «= ‘ at ath * 00 ‘ TN ef - 2 ui ; mad r J " uns, tie ris prle ; 4. Sh} 6G? ; ve ths lan he «} » We , feat mant — x HIM f 1a! ll. aes wr | é¢ éame ‘ee int . rty. 1020.4 af Ghani fmm 3, {col Boor Bact _ tae \ ‘Becona Store. lding......, BO re ~~ “No retlde aU I bath: fur. .22 | on C) D HESTNU US Without fat Be “a for $4975. a in this | swELMAN Ri granitoid | H tte eeseeeeces Spe Lot 252127 : f “paeteon, o Poon 2d and ed) 20 1K “\. Coot atenRpe ais Lec = ru orfolk inklin, oe | Thx evel WE NUT ST lont fal}. ® show iO, 4 he . : . & i) o¢ vendaecanne 7.6, wan et Vand st waar 4 ul 8d floo ) »| 4201 3 bereial ore. hws 45 0 ey ‘= a 1G ist fl call = oy %=O Taint and ¢ ELLIN SI Ap — descri ow t and w is | WOR Chance rt mows sease : 785 R r . devens rOous 4] floor floors. 4) OW sO] } so Cial al , build da . 40 4) 290414 Water ; 6 0] ‘aller or, 3. re Sian ary. 9 ed NQS a L Fk & ption P he he ] i hest ().: XN FE on ae eee. 2615 levard ao.’ Oe a 2d { 18 ¢ 25) “STON ‘.. ee » UO 6 BRaston 4 yaad 4 5 | 3208 Fon, a, S ro room HE is tri use a | No. are om Tat st. | bei C. Corn an Hodi eee. .. S2ay “tr (live dav., ; , ; re on "ba . 18 Pr 103 Pine a av.. hd st ry ‘ fede , Me On 7R2A. ~ il, 4r & 10 208 geod . > ol 4627 ge ring tect “eagle aad and bat} MMELMAN o Putl hful. tn 4avV~s " . io Lir ni e on beiewi eta, 87x179 d ia 82,000 le oN 4 . 7 vor Math: 92 is On Main Store EDO) 6's ™ VU ore nhert 4s | 2202 Veit Ov! rou w mah ewe. (2. 2 | tale a ‘oln in ig barg: on to m ‘ton § ie Noisy US; Ist flor TS) Baelns 2734 Chestnnt st. 4 a ene bert, 4r & b 25 uss ond. ae de 1415 Po spot O » tne cose” weet be rien cn 50 00 @08 Chesimee: $2000. eT tecene. ood see 0 [] V, | ine a "satan - poiat. Bi ont. 4 - eee oom I eS aes 18 ii fo oe ee rile Piteie as f 240K » LO “JI S sane sae weld wa th... ee Rs 40 estnut ins; | Rds, fh | te ae ae wtior ight- WOM) ("ha nth, 8; 26 HOor; : , 5 OO vii N uk in ay sto builds: 7 4 ” ae U Col - 4th Dcldin 1 t08 | . reti > Toon NRE Fe aig tree ‘ OO st » Dal @ ement pring pe SSrebiages 1 of | room 1507 N nnin 4 ron fl Or . hath ee2e 18 TOT Jay A mane me { n g > ' ) OO i@Man STOR ; > & ° tf) eed [he] A, 7 ~ "(aged 2d Pee OS e- 35 M | Ceca c nd ce brie} and Pp i eee Seces ot. Cc mol a Pon gor tes; 9 key ‘atecw EO al 7) rN, €c, Bs ie NXo4 25 0 108 N » wat IRES, 1] =9 Gi; ory tvol tee sree Ol a . fIAS. lar; | a Col lrie | “ pipet: ats atte an be ern . Te; ap ante, Tootus hy ~~ f] + 14 17 (o acre w ourt) Stor y Rett oe fe Ayr _— 1) MS oo See g eP. | 3316 il?) i Si r us i) d ‘ EBM ele fos of, : ) Oo | 92 I" ot on tage | ev 66 Sbe etveee svld 15] key idleton ‘ tat a A. 17 4213 1° idee bereuaia S92 p one aor: F ~ amide . ‘ ss es ’ ke ay Fe OP ae ol) { } . Car iia f bit & ore e? Pay To , “aithe * ID ns ‘ loot tt : fol — sf. Te ak ne r. - \ ieaaton aston roonis 1 -. na , bath: lo Ow rot) : pn 9 uy x4 J habe 80° + RO a | suit: Coles >a 10 Chath av... larg 1S the, Lafay 0 iDS bath ae a a Y AS RE King 4 $2. on good AV., Cary DUN! 228 an bs a — teike 000 . ; P wh ne worth m 72. Ox Li on ass Av Jou ed “a , 81 o's ees ; - > mm; wee: y 290) ws 4 * ihle f ‘an » Cheay “'ao St ett rein ae eee o CO 4 Es S mak xi bar te ie emel n . ‘ ore % N iadaacth » & xe oor: ae OR 2H ty St, cs N A 0 SO On i old- fi and ap... \ e, §& rs at atau an ‘ TA lake ye D, ly Ston J ‘ in “ton > “1 Js 1 ow On Ov] or ay. ans POMS ope On , ‘ ] {2 17 % ir af Bac api Sate .¢ | pene Fi 1 in ent. r re ma und bat p ihbge U . bric] ci ay i IC mone om ies “thy Coast 2 Pia a r N. th i fe Ping ror oad brie *k ' nue, S 5, meTy UT Pees. hoor: 5 af ° tol . os oe se Meg ie "R10 1 ‘i br ; ~UIT . KO} * > : nS. hat th ; P ‘ aT ; = y j ‘ ‘ bs ms ¢ 00Uu 833 Olive es atl fh tr wes » bo » UO Lis ys STO key : — OM) | eectri SIXth st P10 LO ¢ in Ine nie Ving ” Toon fUUUI13 ath e+, fi = OM | DYAS oa will $2500; ! you ha you bow i rLinwe _- mom fan d st. Rent ” Sin ted ‘by te ullding 09 ‘ Low ee OOMs: va” Or; key 2¢ 1D 42.94. : st nn 7 3833 =) OO} ¢ elevators 4th 4 PR ON us Med 2723 Ist Gent's ‘ae ind bat} floo a OV) 3 EAI, sg 12 ook at from yay ae My pay re on pra ' frame, own: T by te and 2. In fron ° ( ' CP bath LS U0 cottang ‘ house ig FT— PRI N. 9th st. JODSWORTY] these te home whi ile Flve-st Stnut S PTS ons 3. ding in Ul? " ‘ ' . , - a = ee “ ] a Mata . ee | ; . ‘ , ‘ ™ ) 7 «6 | le xe «‘¥ 7 7 : ‘ ‘+ «™@ Ne Chi ms; 24 fk ker gage 1 OM (0G No} sthut ‘VON 445: 8829 Gi, 20 00 | N cra vey airfux ar. re win ealn, 7 hk 1 oe mtaini hear Vir CE ON HOU S South Room {f REAL prices | comme wy bull tr eet, - S55x% 8320 ‘prone ning “Sar ei floor: wae Weeds } (OS \ . nt} ae Ghen me Olive o° D1) (mK) 7 y, | 2OGO 4 id floor ay ig MUS: Ke 2d floor st f] om iM | day. ng * a feet - ing + ron nia ay. y $95 tern SE For west veoh. De M TY «Co | intere re ial tree oun 215 , Aciust I roe ’ key a 1” gis XN if st.. star e Love ° ~ (mM) | 0 C | 2629 NA ttape : © rooms ond fi +4 in) i i\ con a nice Ans. ‘bh; is al 00, ro: is to s sale : $5 ler Tth eni] R ’ Mak lcture. orner oo 7. 8328 Jily od abe ms; 24 $333 ~ OU Chey Shen Sl BL baXD -. on “I UD I HE l47 Texas, . S toann ind OO iad es sider Oey ath ron Story } Os 1 suit, W 0 te and > ldg., “29 & E] of all . oR I ‘ive roon ° at (lig bach ee Lote oN Cu! l& 1244 7 : i] R : 4 : Ooms 4 bat} 1 Ila: ane he ou »m i he ' 4 ‘ ill } } 0K Pin . n off ’ evat ey MOC | * Lis ‘ ° fioor ] > 1] \ ° 4 - ° F l ; ’ (i! itn? ¢ U 63.7, 2.% Pe It > Poo ’ Ist , i] ) th Ss .* Wen 1¢@ and ‘k n ve wh ° muy ) ‘ iS sts. er or. "Ww Clk = ;: Sa * r; 2 neenae fore iv yi . aa TT D\ S 33 ~ es Soe oes eee Se ) } ang I ce re as aa y ae as el 8224 Olive 4 rouma:”’ @ floor; key’ icay 2 | 425 8 Zan st.. B.si store; key 15 00 | 31 ~ Dasto ay., 7 ro YELLING T ST. $2455 ee aN rooms, bath. d0Or so... - | $100 CAS VOGEL, 62 thie hous ys CH ze rom own . cash, balance aed Ce Fasten bo 256 sa AgnUst a. ius; O¢ 4. + Key 33; 12 25 Spe at B-eture s. > key 3333 4 0, CHiftor n st oms, bi ; HONS J ahtdvd oo ath, 2d . te rees 3 0 | Ine 24 «bh ouse, , AS. EF . nice ne; d ome on | Lo side A ig : te at io adedabe ow 4] Iw rie ory -. dade ded wf 8631 ints hia S ut! Ilig se ms =i fi tee o> 2 udir ; lest . 2 . on" of f t 100% str ve O30 Olive 3 r MOOr: vies ] Il §; welft] aet buf} ! 4 , aU ’ , Mint pel. TOOwWSs u, CTC , feu.aind - 5 , wet ree oe « WW Det ng | D nut s OD cosy . yp cul IX 2K a n , A] . c wT. , . i? , ati oasis ‘ if ; . — Ai ray us ere ili ** ‘ oor ) . e-* 1} wee ‘ es ft. . SW plac ay re any ). 517 ue. BOR N. F nis; 1 key 19 14] \ e ef 1 St..- wt Store ing: 1% r bli N ey ay é Toor er ; . first 1 floo: cise t) et, nm Kir est 20 ORT Ce o n{ Pri busi Choi fe N+ Fourte 7 od OR gan ~ © Vn St.. store; vaca can - 2b O 3.N. 17th st. 10 3 .. .$2% on | B28 N ooms — 0. 108 - hae will | v HOU ae, ae nh eas ce per fone a ieee Oh: enth st. 3 loor; ne Maes mere tal on. eo ae Di aes ee i st cn tate 2 INT N. Fj 2) fon cn oe oe Mm lek 1 Hig uy h ITH, MUSES Seuthaun ALT y | Redue r fo ovation est of 812 key aaning. st. & : ’ key wm 1 ition ft _ Store ant . , imp | O323 VV Qriy pl . 4 Pro ! aa one Tr 4 ighth Rov ia ee " ¢0 | ind cel) ePside, hw av vuse ‘ or eri For CST «xy De \ Y Cw ced te ae for Vand ou «s., Mae a rear y 3393 7 corne nee 10 Ow | Mine Gre us. 1 @ ct 20) aoe ee aiue, & ‘8 IMS , ee Ise for 9% we and A IO55 \ Pr hea eale, rner fenil | yas tee store eve _ A his — ar, « Is ; ] 3 ‘ *\ Her Ble saree | fur au say Om hy . wy Mp om N * eo a » TOO! wat ale ~ One | I i} or 325 lot 25 Mtaiy ai vd . Ve t] UTICK nd a h | ith é Bi} lg S28 Ge **#*ees 8s nter, 4 gilve ining. r Poors: | floor 1? ~« 1128 § REHWOUSs _— good . | arnia bat] U Troon uM ' oh i) OT © Might) , om g. ns ~d ff > € WT ety ele livle 1 120 Res ing ry yo q° . a down houses of ne - ti 3902, 2 and Pine aa Cte eeees +P eeeees and flats 2 . ‘ Je ; Toor fe : af ral 7. oe 12? he - ‘ a? Sl . Vu (4) Onn ore a re ‘ ; sth ot ft pe ey 4 “ af S{ fl rae r . | — fed for . Ra t} . Y. Ooms: 0: | cell ind § t} rr ane le . ’ S004 s. Pee eeses ees . corn eferse yf : “us; 3d St eees Arepeyy” S = 00 1521 ann Im} - t = AND . Moeteted Fa et -* } IN ouWw «ll ‘hGtke rot ; rooms ) EEE RR . y | {‘HIAN Lie or heams ‘UU Cun ; ath j CO et .. rooms OMS iech a) and 804 eanadat ove BMC tr Ad] fhann =e rem be: floor; } » 9 ] Pom ve f , ACTO! vo OOF |! eo0] | ar hge "\) LAT . Ltug Rando! a a ns ‘% ei fi mi 13 00 | ! n. SUCH pest hon uy { De nait ion: sg ir up; Ww o, in ff 3 nice 2 on St. °eee od ‘ . ° ilhis —_ , HOV OF me ye Story ir ‘ = se ¢ 4 ars) ray Hil ¢ yd ; ~ an > Sir City, OOTUS ‘ a=! 7 OT eee > G . aay se . is Vy ‘ e : ute at Q.6 e. ig a ‘ h t.5r na : bd md fh , hie : aes - 1418 ‘ oF PUK DD » 4 : Pont I neg | : es Ds . st.. 6 ~ floor - oO vlol 4 My ©? ; + & Toon -d ff Z | Saas 7 a | - EL G24" Hs ris - this 1d per me 503120 fe . built in bite! of 3 i Re: anti Oo? wf ’ wor’ teas me? St ce 6 ’ er > : t - Ow . ’ aor i! . I" His ented *-* ) i } ee . che is 33 , “aig . Mus ith) , ‘ibe — 1? ane) l ; , ies : i - c™“] : ' . Ns yi rooms J ‘6 1 iige > -OTUS Ist Ne ances | H hest nh" lite t te and ns; } - Olive at” a fb a pen... 12 oy 909 on) won, frat ete BOATS 7 1 a a i tg dt ag tie rain } 8208 ©} Jefferson * og I a . a PPR = 00 | No Ss & 7 —' el Be first- bbe M Yo room . . bath ‘ Io (mM) ~ ot r wa)! : h yrs + Oa a 7 hd OO) / 40056 Ie i vd and . badd +See 6a . _ ool. $265 S$. TL, 11 on } iS Ist 7 cee ee eo } OM | \ . 4° pat) HOUSE price , were aas | a : . . » ou Gnas Open a HW) ras ts Le SHVe@ Dg viol Be, | 2609 +8 yes VY Cass « atl UMD] 212 7 | ie sr POootTnhsS l es one ee ) (4) } Ol wstead saenes ju st y For ~ KEF EL, BY. terms see Twelve. e Av eo ee, hapz° ° x iz a“ an ‘ ~~ e *-* _— j live ‘ . : » « FoOnm . wg 1hj ey) Ooms be . eee i i _ . ‘ ol jal ‘ A 9] s oh r errr ; key () 2991 od a filo : ia repair MOS ’ a et Pal bet w Sto ‘k st of iH “3 house ~~ ; 1118 i he & ¢* see ae satin mode enue, 49. — Tee ‘ tga ott ry om es° +s ooms, | st ; I - N iho! a Cc in . Davs x1 ms: tw od pric jUart age Np! ha, ot ¢ “ st > Ty le ar LA) osm af ani - @sS8 ay | 1407 . 1 ST , BA A oe — MI IGE 3 i ther a W) fe ’ rece O-Stor © wil eTs. hous endid lardw hot Do sole » Stab MCUs wd or vtoe I it 9 Palin ve ivs.; larg pie M ird ORES HOUT eee SD | ON 62 nigh et; f ption | y | | be An ] e, wi ~ ood and ont aie J i e ome indelt Seas hee os arge at 5413 Market st STE f eae ee 0 24 - (hue ier R or ke all: | an in deal th b o-at finish. an . Sreed Rea : av ’ Legs a . ore ‘ or Ss ; ‘ st é I"¢ oe om of) me $39) GE Stnu NIS - *y, i due hon athbr ory whet Oe 7 ANC a ME eneral S Si Bet tag eh 0) __ cheap... large st a os th ot tore ed Oulldit Read oo ic ay Crartield a AVENUE F 4 — 7 residence, (1D HOUSER "in ‘LEY & | O King’ oe me. Lot 100 in onrick 16. L I Rey i me? OO | store 28m Stor Pees ‘Ug. Toom aYVs., a ay nant nee, Tyl 3 4 CO. ere x153. ~ Ih Re rl ‘ en) ar j = 1? _ ay f ogra eee pric 1, a one het } Dtels vier For ‘hes pposi ~ sted ‘ Th Ie DVE "Stat oo OD] mW) 2 & : rhea ' tee d 4 ‘ e« .$125 | > $15 , uth &-stor Wee W;wu pia pl oe sale tnut | cor te W e 2731 ALL Y RY r ute 4 ‘ng , ( « Ire ‘ POO! b ote awd OM | ’ 00: Toon y hy rie n P i se ke a no, e] aad 1-; fur st. j ner est Q ig partle ; » i) SING) Ren, m mpt t ind 4 . -» 60 O Only and ce!) Ck eott end] hve ping; egal 12 nis} house Re} rate Ww ” a pte. ike. Hovsy »! RENT AND 8] 1 CH — | on4l N : ty: ; ' ) ey us of bane | : CH As ‘Gah ellar; ve ug saa ee | Row stigate ; 1 Neng eptlng I ‘a lyl inet: $6000 = room horses mesa ci, Gre ay. 2024 Wasnt, eee SES wf Ut 8 E lard ‘Giger vo! %y * \ required. a) ining | SE A ost eve sh: @ne|"— and n bs Mi ve P Mtb Vashi: 10 > © 0 le: try tt o NU | 1] ( q I Baa nd { li bo OO en OGE L. red. Lone 4 CO! For d. ion ryti ne | ice carr ath ler ark . r) x " = ‘6 st Uj ‘ fe iditi ga R& Pp Fas ling (nak lage .- & 1 ef Sou Bre ine ton * Go | “76 it et, | Set C rks DWE T ([ESTN . vas rooms SO Os i O24 et; s Ons le, W » Pos t; for e off os Irnac ght th , J ae, if , or »N. I se i n, Sr k LIN id } Grat DV UT 8ST +1 tore +s ake | 1Or Ches -5 m com est t-Dis sactifi Mi CT) Lot Ce, -room wat 4133 sarty ir tr. 40 —_ ~ ; ” * mds 4 rk, Qe of . £° G rand ay P WELI ~ 1 ke: Le PREC a, -~) 4 9 Sthut Son, onthly, pel Owr End. Patch. ce; | W eee 110 Oxi Stable Oten 0 iets alo nt al 4742 kk, age sy wit] ane P . anos DE iene ea ane oe a ol 0 St. . Build Sethe “tes nice 6 | ashi rai. 70, for ve, 10r Saioan, -*' il, 2K ir oT 3 1604 ith al esta! : ‘a - . U m fl e) I der udes O sell; 6-r in teres fo Sr +e 2020 Cree ; 4055 enne rl] 1G N J ero ll moder lozzi s —_ .M S retl its ' egn ny IOUSE » 407 inte 2 oon ee t tees or ’ f ; : ae a , _ _ ope > - / f ‘ er sf ; > u nH) re a y ] } . ad SE Ori . ere st. ath): I bri ery on eee BxG1 ’ (pire lest, Sr. : 2 sa) +949 Fin y, Rr « 2m) 4 FT efler’y és . made. n im , 14-p tar AR epair ie . th, lot onble.. firs For el B Se $1 ck; Ha fn ++. 8B, 28 | Bran N int soon 2 ty @ be r F A = none no . he rec use, , elkS w ron, ir. $27 > I's a °° *9 ~ “ Re mn 1GO4 Fal} 6) . ol new «; a lable r le. . at arpe ou C K a first eo} ay riee: and and 14 of RILZOO: ¢ ewer. oonis ir ay x185. rd woe eDPtio west 3. _— iT. pwd SU 9n0 or . a) -~1423 ¢ + aw : Pp; brea e ch ea ee ines tr) anita é “te Obs cnt : te $°n an SCHR cla . PLE positive put 1448 mer ; terms and «o With e ‘ A ; ‘ See vl] fin n hall of K 3 = Ington. 24 wo ys + ar . 18 1861 res gon. I irk, Gr Tr ne , MYOPR ry rent red siemeie o ly : ° & mont! — t SOS ae RA Vr ul or. & MEM barg 7 In he oa! Ss. ae ee $250 Cas} n Sy)! u ity Ww m. ice 9 st Office r- 3 A hot wa ing's hi 8013 Cook ie. ae Once McNulty 0°48 _ e 1b ie av., @eemn is, boreeinio’ eee nee i . begne- H hestout | MMELMAN gain and «,.'| Hi a Monro \, Naianee ene. — 2 story | Ma ! ~ reat ge8collent heaten mah on ‘ I’ , on th» 29 - 1] lo ‘ or 7. » a ry . ° > | O29R & ; Y-rooy re fiain G: ¢: i ier - an ~~ L Sf WEA, N R n- LOU a IN « . © easy r line: Ch price ot b roc 2826 ark ees 00 BYB5 iY or ‘oe @ r2f Ww 262 | 4! Frat ny 8 ' i it; « 42 g ome | GOR ¢ E ‘ SE CO., sy n ; pr | Te e ome. x on +. 4r ts5 Met aa anklin, } 411- ST¢ 1 heer a } 1426 N amklit PLA’ Vital ‘3 | Xen oN] a i Lv é Fo WS C CO ; 2st For s 33 1Onth! ice n roc Vv Lot =iUS \ ark, ee wm 455! Mins in, 2 +» 9 1033 Is oN RES 2 I rar wi Fig! 1 avie 3 ATS ‘2 $50) mine jt +, » fee vo-Story a uth r hest ’ i Story b ale, Jl L, tr uty pa floors, Ime, } en Beoy nore ipabede 4358 Norfoik 3 ‘ Gee ee . kin ce vk lin ; 17024 Li ighth st.. 4 poo i cnninnniien SHAR (a alee plas pt Sbtem inut 3 pleantt ial ac 1922 oln 'T Y-/ 0 “a ue, es an, ¢ 2119 Norfolk ial . & 216 jd ever \D OF or “. 1704 UCES AY. 4r ns, W BO Un | CH ‘ay, hice ck ho rt St. ra ; lot lOUSE Good rust wner ath, wick, 3 iat Ewin, r,t i4i7 3 2 sar? S| = tox ion FFices . Ree oe a co —" oe oe - ee ee place; you w — ated. F 50x187 foere © ay Bidg. Price Lees are mast 4612 E win +r, if vw) lj \ l4th | 1 . $b ke+ a + story Ie Ss li ie ie ld. ur. rs 11° encer ° ?r : - Ss Ar’UST . ~~? fi, nut Rtg . i ) sui . oS FN ED ay lesa 1S ] F hut st mad: ron m aS | Or af *e kK and . er | e+e ee 1598 lickary, or 1h ta0 N ye ol or ~-t.0 2d ae ede ,, | 1621 eS . of ae Suitable Vous , OV 4‘w OR per thi =*) brick by} impr ale cele deco- | T a et by ‘. . ¢ ‘ . ’ ; [ t 12 =) ()]} , »Cl- se tor slits lt ori 4ar Hos kK ; te . ove “fin ° y ‘ i en- n ee 26 ur, : 1] l I4 S ” ib yd lie be ane ce ars 108 . et s . ci rm . Saloon 00 Is or L RENT. I> wil Use ar furn ace D A ty: and 40). d blac k . "modern & Co., fu -Toom n d Av trees. OF 8 Ww KF 10 231 ad, ro m 3 ; 1} ar. , Tth lor ea ‘* Pa yd ia teu fii _?P | ~) C i \\ iD Pp Inte rest wy all un, 1127 fi rant lot: on Se. rn 10- ro — an ponere r nue, ,00u ane NX prot & OR © or loth, » iS. 5 | BA Ret au ff ' : Store ‘nd oe @| Fe od OO AKER enta, Lis AHY i » te at one Me nprover . HOUSE ‘ hestnut open oe lis room hone. aie a ee . everyth ence 4478 ’ +. : a A > Us 4a | | . ‘ ; bs ne ; ‘ ‘ 0p«) he aa s ee Ciratiot Sr. den o” RE DD. 6 (DA tte eee, 109 N. Ca it G17 © REA r ( ent. at alance en eae convenient sale v tuspec vn uae sylt | ne Py complete, bath, BS _ ’ ; ; a Me Be. / a + } fo en ap, eTr eee 9 a Charies, b.. 10 ti — or | . 4 P SEVENTH O., 446 +N. 294 STNUT STRE TE CO. : eee Bt | Sete 2853 large cars,” end. story } ‘~ | Splendid indell peels closete, ps ue te . feN nouse. ‘ sul . riek ae si ( n B © ene6ee as. 4r. » 32 Bh $575 a mel r : IY 00% 4 6th " DWE] r hestnut nei T. Sth. Re beet ELI rx, ST. \ ye oy . r , sh AT 7. 2322 -| oe Fee “. air av. badeeae te pind ay J — d Slaten 1 reside Oulevard. 500 810 reese 18 1M oe ; Qiae 7 | Bd, , IN § cas, 6 t & b. ger NGS Newstea » To Tiek, with ale, ' “rs. d in| 8 n ro nce N S) 8R1¢ arket aig 06 Toy . Jor st NGS , } $25) 2e¢: | ead ome f BK} S.H ith b 1% E. E hi een bard oms Wwe { B i ho ce] - DCS Tes 80 . ee We, 2K) ~ i AN . furn: ine ~ aia at , -) BR Ch. to we » tw st 2625“ star enctal. : ILDINGS. acted, ie. 115 s i Fd Re ol 25 (49g Pin 2703 St FLATS A} saa. et, qaee Morg: nil ean ok $8 04 prmens. Mt MORG. A HOUS [ORTON & hme nary Be 54 al partiontans 4 appreciate Hara bathe aylor en ‘houtes S9x90, | 812 ar ee it | steel _ cee moe 82 thes me, ‘ “ Vincent S AND Ri ~empse, om Don 2 ee Page a st., 6 VUSES ; all cong =) 00 ae eg open . ‘kK resid N tty mth For a U., 331 L + _Drice ’ on e 6-1 : L - ated. Tone ottoman South nd § ir. u. Store ar on Rr Lh, Gr ‘ea ae 407 eat s, oo an 912 Sal ‘ : gar a FF MOMS a. «J “av.. 9 - room. all 8.. 25 ov ]). \VID p ge] today ~ amen =. 1: 0 rm 7-ro “7 West in ‘oln T 3500. O0In | awten A rt tbe Me, fin oad | 27 hor 1, $25 lek nd. n Bidg be “5 Oliy STORES j 11 Ny Br mod 4 , r ‘ mpt I, ATS AN} 4p — n. Pa 1G iT nd — mad va . € it) +44 Ma Bb, t. ‘) , Cony ‘evacns - FO ATlYy I EF 1d di vy z pay who wore é °c Ay ag bh} ly get ain't Pare. ‘dg. V.5 344 Further » M CHW sy ; 3 La MOMs On, 3 } R f in r and . 1) Vs fist . ii aa ; mM eeiive ‘ ' ~ FOp pen au ; ae Je U tr . ug! n b) | ce | h 3 0 S19 \"s, Gx “AND a ion! tone” OU vO} 3 OO4 CS and rins R710 10 or ° - R . 719 Ist C it. Ris ndes Nigh | new, | T est +) 1D KF Ox aR 1OUtes MG Se ' [S. bile sk a'»)!) Ne vent la | th. . 14 : aber ON & hoi a ie ("] - : ory ; har ef. am . ina wo. ‘ ~ yi ashing vent et ‘ 4605 “ oOES 1235 ee “or tone 419 D tt " 21] Mo atead, + tr de ‘40 151 oo ‘¢ ( Flats wit ) | build + a te = = 3 stnnt st bln ee lor sou, Bi ull ve ac prot ation: | one ory stone nut Stree oe 140 > ‘in ein ee 1I3e Sell, ome ope Mae - Lil - 8/200 ail Dan ‘ | "pen dy Tee PE vy} ' ir’ ty wily VIHA 28 as 121; for, With, + Went - A owne rame co sale, 3 va 407 af arty | rice, , lot 25 “tT y ’ ist . oF om NN ieyw Ist lr ‘ 4 fl mt, wiat sf ‘> ly fix ri oo (* oo r es “ tt, ig Ml Orte | ——— d on : agi seal New st 1 1418 Ohare” oat Man oor { 0 J x 1 i Ee Fine F MA Bra hee ceo iT d sale: ts | FIC $156 per is “let b lot 25 Vinegr el Bidg. | sage 3 7 welling : 7 J adh 4 ae . ) iS, mca fers: u | - ie am? Shes ‘ a j 7 os ++. 16 ‘ aie. ws tea ‘se ad ««+) rie] ir ‘ It hly . ed ta mM Y ** **°e Ps ‘ ” ‘ mm 2 ‘ “an — uv (3° « ‘ at ‘ y nti 7 ey . ——— X . ‘ sale htt) pay fs | int e .84,50yu es of . aed fi reo! é vt pd } ail FB ] ] . (nm) . ] : ‘ im} Ga ind ; as ‘ _—. nie Tj n Mo % é H i : E ad 1417 1, 0: tg oe I apin. : Ds, ge ~ WS tug +4 ot ' story i 142 2 Eta REDUCE 4 laclede R Yl OW UT N ~ CoO. ne od rm Ase ime “i Geraldi ; 17 N. ao proveme ei — nue, 5 OI. 7 JOS (J N T. ‘ Pine TT ~~ 2. sr - 208 Kar re sect Su afa dg h 3 an «t'ni cash, bal th fea ae ce. I ath, ston 0 : © st . at. bt Ola pt: 7 262. ul 7 ‘ tOUSe iTiding rT yettt D S-Pron i Io on ay 4 ann Rtore By anpre: ‘ mn thi This parate ta ant * Washst ath Wil $ Dade ; M’ KE E j A good } > here lneud ay - Ww | Ba ’ brick I. “9 1224 { 46s aawi, ay =? ie x atl ro tar ot hi ] nator lu 4 ‘ 7! ~ ifead q } f¥r , a mdr ’ al! _— } ]: at l buw non 50 a... rh AT - [ART \ A Dome is au eb Nn ¢- ant of th, gas, with 4 found fel) ee . Ooms. vod r Dy OM ‘ : i on ay " 12 ie 14 G nn Hilts . is wif} and ooms ance, 3322 \ Cc Ky ; GEI, ance | B er. » ete nish ) ; ans ‘. mn asp o ( a ; ? wi : ; mn f , i nd foourt Cel and at) forgy» A ae — k Tr sale . = j a . F ed 812 et ‘Ow Ay ae” path i. th} vir ' ry ai NOS S K @t«)j)} lv (IAS r ine hiust deul al Ow] . n st ro ee fi flat. le. a . 1134 BE. r m rame rooms Bur] Nortl , » Sr Auinae $45 * Mia ChE Lith %. f \ pectio be s — & DAY er say yr St. >. fins “dl es a contal double, : ¢ hest Ms en fr er at ( i Tw VOM Loe, ) tor LN , &tore OG] N eer ft uae lt) pp & Bus by i Pe. e Ww I ¢2 Oo be I i On 1 roou "2636 \ Iles } al re story st. mt nit en 2 . I’ ay . i) gf : ati . > ectrie ; tile ii LI, I F dew a4 { € I All if one Inder ] brie I rs 1t} iat ms m fils s* Tra res: | @ts Bath ~ddern. ue, oe p ruirie 0 Tay : St » furna o> OW) As Na} light Hous Se anal NG, 6) --68 3-R0 tou? Y R mee: Te deem) kb: LOUSE i at vUEISY t bat} ami mei © » COMe nD, rece red 806, apin -? 6 ms (} OOS ACE ’ iory ut ' 7. De! In 0 C ‘Dag , OM st. i BR. Nise , l of ¢ bal a SE Fy with of at r roof Mnplet nel ‘~ption brick : : ,@ roe at! yw = Bie trad i reom lar ay Matrt a a per trust eap r sale. 6 stab —_ ar se cell he 4 ‘ 8228 8) Fog Foame Tt ee place, at sv * ma Water: | on HESTNUT Keys at 4200. FLATS—$1 1, | 19 Chest ~ p. 4228.4 6-reom ort _— a ‘ | Redwea Lot 43216 Renter fetnan Tough ‘ ti “) ve Lidoa Sb he eae hee - oo . Suet Sta know s rice... y e 4 1 Bi \ itt > * : es lt} td it.on $2* Tht estnnt be .- NGS, Z RI, Al . ay eOECe Si \ ive ay perty ia A Bi CITY} R lot 2513s: ***#ees payinen New pn es B Marton st. 3 roome “se BU 0) 25 00 | gray qecsiatt Sr. 88 Bol ant Ne cE & 2 eeeeess MOO axe av. and Whittler st, EAL EST aed Berlin ee ts can be é ie e ‘ irondway. @ y. jet ff floor Ins, 41 West Pine, yl nee ae BRO. 17 00 | would Jo ap and ie os Lae ar fal ' A a — Wo-st + tees é 2 204 8. ie oe 4 aaa Oo a. e* S 19% , L’ inne : ‘oe. PO) ae i] RR bile ae 1Or 4721. ‘ we Trea. - pair 4. Ok at and lo! a OW } : Won ay ? LINGS ' tT ! ; ) gta Mf, a ! " hewiy Roi | his, wot ew and n «4 ( heetny _ Pa feet on | Mode rn ook Ay “fees eee *; bullt A Ni Pe Se Betas ; or dh Raat , iG Un Rory! as mS Uy pubes 6 ered is al > | 3828 ‘Out ef. i of \ nert | Sta 10 en eretes. ee ; if = we : at sore GF ehbey . F125 wn , , }’ n ‘ ~“ > “7 v r wih ; ~4e] \ ms n yr vace ‘? t470A4 i _ } SF eurhi ‘ = ot) ’ ber ctir 4) L, iL als — tom Ve nie Nay of Ma | Compicra bane Ted bri. ue, 404 Sil.sguw a ¥ * Atte AEE m . > | AKIN . et @ - Cis, a 7 N tir a ivl& ‘ mnie h § tr os 6th nb Y 1. eoln . dy e thi . ’ sfean Avenue nehe lete f 8. “ ALCO Se esee es lw oo SUD wat se’. ™ hea - if -s i} — e rt ve ; ) 1427 Mo wut ’ 1G Bu i ‘Ait . 1 , ean elk be aoe - 9501 q ! lon — on ‘deal. and eta ws APT egg av, ; Art 30 or improve or cone residence. Mi ibis an coomne Beer ar 500, Ss 0 51164 Pp. “- i et ies i) nonce for 4 > ests us { - 6 the dee x aos of \ ust | 675155. dean (ia ’ Collec: LM es 23 wy) 2 ree 1 hath 7, rth stde ¢ STO GA Page, 7 BOIGA bs Mal a 125, = ° fs fam ibtens ae tt _ HENRY met 2 ra fa railroad f Vabash | Fe » Make Quner” bath; fe aub- Bealty > | MACE | Bt oe FLATS. 4 conveniences ... bibs UN ; live st vin x 1 ivy ae « ve? I \ . 8 Ni = ‘ {) i rater lé Sos Mi tw) stor ae ar) ‘ Toon MI NG a5.,° ' 4 614 ater id fre. us, ry ? - iis 20) bmn... ’ oN 6OU cree en d ns 6] , - | Wate ree ri , A ID ROOM B Propert . | co Ir 7 oF ran hss oy oJ Wt) Pury , Try S ware At ‘y Water Jant!tor 4 ‘ Cheat Jk in OT, stone j herd r, bot eptiog - realde ul,, 49 ‘af onth: Ric 10% and r oot N ith 3 4 ron bath J Chive or ents ae | Will ren ° Jey) , all ery ag hut st aed - 15 GW ood ; Water all, b nce ~% Z end Ke ; aOT K \ Dake ai ay. 2s Whe oO . Ist wT o'd a ” i? 4 ate nt Ls Ony 4 rs % fer ~) : fr heat ath, Sia ae 4 residen bne fs , co St ad i st S rooms Jd illor’ estal » 192: S mS en. | ] nent m6 a} P sme er ga ni 2 gen ave Whitty TTAUEL Agee Rr 2 Seema. Bd — Ba floor $i7 0 t's store “oe ra a ¥110 Hlen wastes ‘th te ots Wen KIthOod. pe _— | Git “ave al * aN ! es 2 horses. finished Mt ag ry an ween "401 WW. at ORES detadiaks see AL hes 3 Cass, I | the . arbor THE so 2 ; a bf C Ste, la “ ae 0 OT, , 206 -¢ | Sit-Too Vv thee at 9 § $15 a eliar, bric} 140 sity vat} + hing ay wit ~J \ ‘ cy i! Ane + 5Ox 1: f, OL , rs m e Sees r VOGEL rere, ihe. is | 1116 Morguu “st ut ‘he wy large ce ee bald ISASKA ST. PROP MAN Ng fts . | ¥ NO; v7 re zd tic n » | Botne cnt ar F SOM AVENU anata 2 "Melee atoc reper 42 ; P ul “Stay MECC Oe : ‘ - weit) A , . a | - , , oil Te rin lu ati e. T Ou ty] ) } ha rs ne, TS 5 Thu cpt) ia 2 bh, Te B eeeoee soeee IT fo | Be de fri nt y ached ira f ing; 2 i, onal | Law F ea! ire ait tor or sa ite reo lit? HOUSES s ® mod ley seeeewe sid glade Ww ¢ are: a di: we 7T re t. ity. - fliaer Hel ved fé WI een . Zt OM Lit? si i ju : af nice in 7 ma and oe and Poor ern o ar ‘* v | e entrar ay , 4. rox on ’ side ent fam ne: 7 7 Ginnie ™ Qixt} and ss in 6%) ahr pany #2 Mooi 4500 ' vii i nt bullied “- Heli an D ~— erty a bath. stor . of pee; collar: wean Seen rance r a ae SD. atdere. tn 0: cevupie riauired. A 10 sithiaaaiea MhEE wet ing lot ut bidg | 2 te ane k n llar: ric ' i io fl Fr pets bettie Rene rea] iv - LEK ayine: a it ig is? an _ @ res a w h f sc ! spel yroau Uhh rire ri ated pred Avi iver elie 0 & “dh she _ in W on by Com me ¢ I { gui ater in et ini yard: $18 a . CoUtP ined te ahata D AWre ~ lla , iaieta \ ~ aut i’ ’ b i TNAG! ’ est Hor. Re «ame " ipany as was —_ 46x) © Reali £ Se | i] fomether action cased hy Lawrence: Kan | $9000 Fiat snl tron iit RB. Oo tent me, eneTOre pricy wishen 2113." This prope int 7. a ilise . rer " " ; : “ ~ s C 2 tak ther he A ny me y M eoo one — © Sahara r HOUSE _tmounty! p FARMS hestout st M so sae to real deed ke °. bre PF ceo r ihe gre of tem eat | «spans - $4: oy Ol ARM W WA | aryl it lial —— ne . ” grind tc Oo pi poet ing af era ape ature as wi the | 2 sp ae. hear ¢ $4 yy at &- ~ ha D NTED aie shat le and Pa sbéeedat Lae , to fragments in the tocks at Of the | Geecripts nly sital ive 500, aa. ¥ ot lnm ole aly, e se vet agmen hich m wh! Bat des t t it? ull a ay pe ee 8 cre f atone, ne — n m we are 1 ‘28 spl! aa h then / iption La mae. ob Sout PA . Pot T nor farm | @treet New ge, b 4 ther rox lused Spire nee | HOU Acide +. ON be wo RM WA iMepateh. of Bite. ceil oe) eee Marvin: aff brick rocks 7. the cone ' ta ean N md yor — a. ' * : | y mall far NTED h e: will mee, pot | Sieves sane land ay ds Anon, OF wale, os Pont ~ athe aah le _Y wo. I m nen Germa pey cael | Whe room . ru enue j is pri lo ¢ td t Ih os re Ni bf i. n s n * = j 3 ~— J SSD < thn and »| t-Dia he afme Sinn Mate and » in th » £100 pons ; # t. Louis patea full pate andy or as is look! $10 on but —_ ty ony middle Vv ern: Wer av . er aah ~ | » t e KRTUON us if wa and . a nice gia. for a | you itt Ple couldn’ ceeap. Oo. Be» Wa ter a 6 Poon) ' FP 6 Ad. : "bed e the — be red an , 331 Lin nd gas ans on rock *’ terior oe f£ : cola Trus ‘| PARMA 14 Wore LEASE. " = putes appearance. t Bi M * or wir ! a ug he or Lees j Bk ot you've " use. ba lease, 2% oO now we will — ve able ra, °. 8 . ente iP Wher not — for ¢ acre: ~- Re. abe = airy = sane * at Jennings ¥s you ean Le ih oat Googe Perk “ mer rf a ee " » ti x a ey - a Wey men +4 . i I eS -., ee, pid Ont sfc De SF * ia v 5 Bet) SUND tte gna nn nner WELLIN GS F OR R ENT. DWE FEY L LINGS FOR om] ae ta sores LLIN ORR ENT va i ST- D OH ~0 ~octop VSUBER 28, 1900 cence To L ET F OR B USINE SS P UR OPER TY FOR eee ‘ allt 4 “i - Ne eiw te oi Sap as

Page 32

BUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 28, 1906 2 RATS, MICE,BU Rats-and-Mice-dierout-of-the: house, leaving no odor. One ingredient of the Paste consumes thei No other eparation does this, a which will rid your ——— Sy LOUIS F. WOODS SHUT HAMS? F His Relatives Claim It ¥a, Accidental. WAS ALONE WHEN SHOT as +, . > en i Be i ee a i ee ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. LOTS $10, $1 Cash, $1 Per Month j . | Pays for them; Wxilh feet. all gh and dry, near, ios 9 the city; buy before the great World's Fair; big. OF THE DEEPEST ° | pa | divorce, separations, lawsuits, business Lransactions speculation; $10 per hy! Mhat's all.”’ “° HENRY BRADPORD REALTY 6O., ei 44 Commercial butlding. | FRESH WATER LAKES IN * | wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends in- ee | tener a Se desire to be more successful: if e, | you desire to have your domestic troub] Vv THE WORLD? nf | your lost love returned, your enemies converted into | staunch friends—in a word, whatever may be your pata ogre d desires, call on this wonder- uily glited man and he will send yo ri ) wiser and bolder than before. ee | HIS ADVICE IN REGARD TO MINING PROP- ERTIES IS INVALUABLE. HE GIVES INFOR- MATION IN REGARD TO ORE, INVESTMEN'TS, ETC., WHICH WILL POSITIVELY BRING SUC- CLAIRVOYANTS. i4 Words or Lees, 80 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EMINENT CLAIRVOYANT. . . WHAT STATE CONTAINS * SPIRITUALISM! AN EXTINCT ;| ASTONISHING REVELATIONS! CRATER THATIS NOW ONE “| The Great Mysteries of Life Revealed PROF. GRAHME OF NEW YORK CITY. J If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, oe Pe * « °° *% 2 ¢ o . *° *, > * o °° . ° *,° > *. St. Leute office au B1I4SO. COZY SUBURBAN COTTAGE, ) CLIFTON HEIGHTS. | Small Cash Payments, 34 Balance Monthly. | * ~ CESS M. IX AX NI YY ~. DAY HAS OOME, THE 10% N. BIGQNTH STREET. | CSS. THE HOU HAS me OX OC XX) Xe > ae he & The individual % ore OR $1400 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR $1400. h lot 72x p | STRUCK. has appeared whose strange powers excite the wonder and admiration of Nice 6-room house - with 110, In Kinloch | Park; now rented for $180 per annum; electric car | all. The marvelous tests he performs Pe the 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. fare 10 cents; steam car fare 12 con's; will fell ‘LAS _magnitude of his strange and wonderfu powers. EL se rote LOANED $93,950 LAST WEEK. He stands at the head of his profession and does pot looking =the Kinloch: 4 au ements: li weno: Money---4 to 6 Per Cent ompleted to this > . *° °° + * ¢ ° > . > 3 7 Find answer below. It is a part of * the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. ee — a> «fe . °° 7 ° “9 i 'e oe ) a REAL ESTATE MAN HAD DOM:?. TIO TROUBLES. © *¢ ” * ? fe o> * LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Was Separated From His Wife, Whe Was Miss Blanche Houston, and According to Relatives, Had Been Drinking Before the : Shooting. Louls F. Woods of the real estate firm of Ray & Woods shot himself in the left breast, just above the heart, at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Kaime, 80 North Grand avenue, shortly after 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, Police officers detailed to investigate the shooting reported to Chief Campbell that Woods fired the bullet with suicidal intent. Domestic troubles, they state, prompted the deed. Mr. Woods’ relatives, however, deny this, and assert that he made a statement to Dr, Carter, who was among the physicians summoned, to the effect that the shooting was the result of an accident. Dr. John Bryson, who assumed charge of the case, considers the wound serious, but not necessarily fatal. He thinks Mr, Woods will recover. The bullet ranged downward and was extracted. L. F. Woods is 80 years of age and is a son of William 8. oods, sales agent for | broad, deep and profound; and when united with his most marvelous powers of mediumship it makes him | all : at yey be—-THE KING OF LIFE : READERS. JEVELOPING MEDIUM SPE- To loan In any sums on business or residence prop- | CIALTY. Don't fail to call and learn ices toe erty, with small expense; no delay; no charge for | ou ee a Y ’ ’ PROF. W. j. N dings thr OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, R BY 9 2 A x. -Fer-Cent, Money » $4000, 6230 Columbia av., a modern 7-Toom = frame | $5000, $6000, $7000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, $15,000, @welling; furnace, hot and cold water, large sta- | $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 ner cert ble; lot 560x200; price, $3350. | interest on extra good security; St. Louis city im- M. R. GRAMER, 10% N. Eighth st. | proved real estate only. 7 ere —— | KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. OCOTTAGE—For eale, on monthly payments, nice, a ————-- ~~ ae rate new 1 tory frame cottage of 4 rooms, with lot Woris2%4 feet; situated one block tein sutton si2-|§ Per Cant MONEY on DWELLINGS tion on Pacifie Railroad, and two blocks from Ma- | * és : plewood Station, on Suburban; terms, $200 cash | From $1500 up, On good security. See a down and $15 per month Keeley & Co, 11138) — JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th at. _ Chestout st. i ES aE __. | MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate at 5 and 6 LOT—Tuxedo Park: $5.50 per foot for 100x170 n per cent; large amounts lowef rate; reasonable 8. Newport av.; 5650 feet west of Cornelia; worth charges; also building loans; monthly payments; $10; taken under deed of trust and our client | $200 and upward, et simply wants his money back; high and dry. | JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., JoHN S RBUAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. 107 N. Eighth st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE—Any sum from $1000 to $50,000, on St. Leuis real estate; if you want to borrow money call on us; liberal terms and prompt action. WATSON INVESTMENT CO., 717 Chestnut st., room 7. ee —— art Isiness, 23—Four large rooms, all con- | veniences. COTTAGE—For ale, 6-rToom cottage; Groves. Apply 5089 Washington bl. ——_._—-—- | MONEY to loegn; city security; any amount; low- . i - est raves. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnot et, New Florida Proper y For Sale. | 40 acres, % mile from rallrou— station, on limit | of town of ‘‘San Antonio.”’ 6 acres young orange grove, large house, barn, etc. Ad. Ban Antonio, Fla. FARM—For sale, 200 acres in Washington County, Mo. Ad. G 89, .. Post-Dispatch, 601, MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED DEAFNESS, FAILING EYESIGHT, CATARRH OR ASTHMA. MAN away happler, wiser and You 4 acres pear grove; Postoffice Box 12, ee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Have You a Vacant Lot. Valued at $1000 that you will exchange for the equity in house 5216 S. Compton avenue? It ts a two-story, six-room, brick “dwelling, arranged : - ane ceseaatemnateinematiunpinnes — two flats of three rooms, daundry and cellar EKASY PAYMENT JOANS on furniture or pianos; each. Pronerty is situated ene block east of Vit low rates and diseount If pald before due; con- inia avenue, opposite Scullin’s car sheds. Rents fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut. or $228 a year, Lot 25x140 feet. Will give vou . @ good trade CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut street. ARKANSAS SHERIFF FOUND HIM- SELF’ IN A PREDICAMENT. CONFIDENTIAL loans on household goods, pianos or any good security; loans made up in weekly or | month’y payments. 3822 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. TWO CONVICTS ESCAPED ae aa} In His Excitement the Officer Left the Other Five and They, Too, Made Efforts to Get Away. HOUSP AND LOT WANTED-—I have 50 feet va- eant in good Chicago residence district’ wish to exchange for St. Louis house and let; will pay | hall toward the music room. Mr. Hubbard approached and grabbed him by the arm. Evidently he had placed BUT WHAT KE WILL ; 4 speculators and be advised; come all lovers and 2 Seem, O80 the Geet, Presees om hess and obtai 00 ne. derful medium, the greatest prophet now in onsen good fortune has been separated from his wife, who was ar vice { d i fo f 0 - ‘€8 nothing about, just as shrewd, brainy people as you ind information on all matters of interest gages, claims. collectior ede ae al seed Oil Co. They were married seven — BURCS, Claims, collections, specu ons, adventures, FRIDAY, NOV. 9. 4 ease, paint a great picture, act as a z ons, patents, pending pension claims, ete.; tells Ss a » rd.: ‘onve ent 0 care; : 4 é arate na mallee pale MR. ALFRED ERNST, Director. P follow to be successful. where you shall go and LOT—For sale, beautiful 59-feot corner lot, in don’t prove they cannot be done. You aes 4 + OW" get along harmoniously and that when fact, take any important atep, don’t fail to consult | DREN. iene AL BAND, 100. PATRIOTIC AIRS _— STRODTMAN & STRO®MTMAN, ery > fun D 36 I ) tror ble | IOVE OR COURTSHIP. aye) fect but hat ll SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV 11, relatives, Woods has been going a lively a | a 9 Se ee ee ae ec none so wise ut what we All|, = at Webster | $1000 upon thy property: lowest rates; papers , / | ‘e affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you ee SS — CHARLES P. SEYMOUR, DIRECTOR. the house ofhis brother-in-law, EB. if the one you love is true: also date of | at lowest pates and !n sums ‘o suit. 8 true, also Gate of marriage; PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. J. H. GUXDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. | thought. transferrence. ee secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one GRAND SACRED OONOERT, SPECIAL CHORUS 200, FESTIVAL BAND 100. away for days at a time. | into which he has only to look and read the destiny | : CALL ON THIS GIFTED 602 Fullerton Bldg., Seventh and Pine sts. l fashi bl | ; ining inet r; ately adjoins the Colonial, a fashionable LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. most secrets of your life, explaining instantly every : dj HOURS—10 A. M. TO - ; ave in mind, positively asking you no question. hae ee versed for some minutes with Mr. Hub- | bard. hold goois; easy payments; business confidential. | 1f you eannot call, for thousands upon thousands | Pari@rs so arranged that you meet no strangers. He paced up and down the hallway and his actions clearly indicated that he had ; |sultation by mail is always most successful and| WITHIN THE REAOH OF ALL AND IT OOSTS e was going to straighten up, but the old payments, thus redycing loan at each payment; QUESTIONED | . PROF. GRAHME, tal tment CO., 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and THE GREAT day he retired to an upstairs apartment. Can be seen on Sunday. English and Swedish An hour later a pistol shot was heard. Zoe-Zoe is the only one ving that advertises to but did not suspect whence the shot eman- and all sood security, on easy terms; semecues childhood to old age and the grave. the like of Ie ~ | Guarantees to tell you everything; advises people | head bent forward and walked across the to salaried people employed in St. Louls, Mo. We periority ever all others, can remove their difficulties; reconciles lovers, | the revolver close to his breast, asthe shirt He is a living connection between the unseen where. future as ir Tor 1d by hi msterious v win your idol; come all Droken-hearted wives; come > rer, and by Lie mzeterions power the Syl t Coal C who resid at 513 e Sylvester Coa o., es : : CONCPRNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. merica. in bual : Miss Blanche Houston, daughter of Alexan- y ne ane Boog ih Dusiness transactions, law suits, contested wills, MONS. CHARLES GAUTHIER ‘ 7“ gold Mining stocks and all financial difficulties. oo. ot Se — eee HOUSE—For eale, Kirkwood; 8-room frame, with MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK, MR. HOMER MOORE : ava . / da aVu 4ha , é ° é PY . great actor, orator or musician. Be-| whether you will receive fair dealings with part- monthly payments; no cash required. John Ma- From Wife. m | SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 10, / An eaS wate Ea 4 whom to avoid; if you intend to make any changes Elmwood Park; will exchange for diamond over | MONEY TO LOAN—On city and connty real es- | may be an expert in your line of work S, ’ 4 4 kara sh $200. Prof, Sastin.® iste aduiee epee be the unoens oe one. | W. H. POMMER and MR. CHARLES P. SEYMOUR, Directors. eure Woods left for a Wisconsin resort HOUSE—For eale, 6-room brick house, lot 50x 203; | 3617 N. Broadway. 7 nan rr > , a ar , ' Remem! er o rosnec f a ’ - aS ? oA 7 ' ey ay. MONEY TO LOAN—Private party wants to loan condemn my work than others have er, Your prospects of today may be your! mors 700. FESTIVAL ee Te 16. AVE VERUM, MOZART. ROSE MAIDEN BRIDAL days ago she returned to St. Louis. Since Dispatch. DA If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest MR. CHARLES KUNKEL MR. LOUIS CONRATH, HERR THEODOR HOCH, REV. SAM JONES, pace. free; qi *k answer. Love & Sons, 209 N. 8th st. learn something new. No practical | the esteem and affection of any one you SUNDAY EVENING V.11 bard, at 9 Euclid avenue. restores lost affection, peace and confidence to ? NO 4 A arently he brooded a great deal over 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. From childhood to old age and the grave. MR. OH Sane enie you love; also those you meet, and how to make MR. COHARLES P. SEYMOUR, DIRECTOR. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon he He delves quickly into the inner- and he will send | hidden thought, sorrow, hope and fear, answering | apartment house at Se Se Sena oe AND SUNDAY. 815 and 316 Fullerton B dg., 7th and Pine. | have been made rich, happy and healthy without! Maid §» attendance. been drinking. Three weeks ago he was at good security done quickly and quietly; property | satisfactory, and all correspondence is kept sacredly| NO MORE TO CONSULT HIM THAN IT DOES our terms ace the lowest in the city; see us be a gon bo ye ur terins are 1@ lowes he city; e Ul Ge | , : sates 4 PROF. MARTIN, 2346 Olive at. ae ee HOURS 10 A. M., 8 P. M. Ww Al ‘ is. VA . as one Mrs. Kaime, with the members of her fam- | att making’ Ex#et thought im your mind, and with- ated. While pursuing their investigations contidential. 1001 Morgan St. R ey aes x whieh is not equale dl by any other nan, woman or FPINANCIAIL,--Our business is the loaning of money | in matrimonial, family and business troubles; | advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to | husbands ‘and wives, and cures STARTLING, ASTONISHING, STRANGE, Special to the Post-Dispatch. VAN BUREN, Ark., Oct. 27.—Sheriff Her- existence and thi: rorld. , { he inner- Come all who suffer and be healed; come all gg A Ragga gala gga elgg can tell how t "er »yil ho eee ; - all who are in trouble and learn to bless this won- ; Ow a, avert evil, how to eucceed in bust North Spring avenue. For some time he He’ gives dates ets I ig ; ‘Tis ignorance to condemn a power you know gives dates, facts and figures and important og: | peat der Houston, president of the St. Louis Lin- Ag08, Clating, Cotte ete weeds, mort-| 76. SPECIAL QUARTEE, GAUL S Sem NOLE-ClTe You perhaps cannot diagnose a dis- . SPEC QUAR ] land | li; M Truly predicts the success or failure of new inven- and splendor. . ’ y no: ( avs re ,; »sOn- atte and coller; lot 47x}50; land lays well FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA, 76. WAGNER AND SYMPHONY NUMBERS. ners. If you care to know what business you should guire Real Estate Co., 107 N. Sth st. cause you can do none of these things , ! Te te Gab: that Of:tete ees or at ee buy or eell property, or. in MISS KALKMAN, HERR THEO. HOCH. GREAT OHORUS OF 1000 PUBIIO SCHOOL CHIL P 1% karat; cash $200. Ad. A 94, Post-Dispatch. tate in sums to suit at lowest rates. ; Rate aibrackeraane hi of othe 7 | yet know absolutely not ng r Ing . you thousands of dollars and a great deal of SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, early in the summer she had decided to per- $5500 or less; no commission. Ad. W 95, Post- fortune tomorrow ff rightly handled. OHORU 7EN > : are ; ORUS, COWEN, E. KR. KROEGER, Director. ‘ | MONE Y—Home and Eastern, in any amount, from > fives exact and truthful revelations ef ail GRAND SACRED OONCERT, SPECIAL CHORUS 200, FESTIVAL RAND, 100, During his wife’s absence he steppes . ms : E mate Se yo MR. - £2U LOANS on Nofth St. Louis real estate a specialty, | person will doubt the possibility of causes epeedy and happy marriages: tells rey . om p lovers and discordant families; gives you the full | HPRR THEODOR HOOH, MR. CHARLES KUN KEL, MR. LOUIS CONRATH, REV. SAM JO> ES. his Jamily infelicities as he would remain The events of every life to him Hke an open book, | se ayn led a person at a distance think of you. Seats 25c, 50c, 756c and $1.00. On gale at Bollman’s, 1100 Olive st., and box seat gale at 600, went to his sister’s home, which immedi- — evealed. bolder than before, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. F apy 4 and to the point, the exact question you “% nue, owned by the Kaimé estate, and con- | A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or house- | Write Your Troubles | ALL BUSINESS SACRED AND CONFIDENTIAL | ever having come to see this wonderful man. Con-| REMEMRER, THE PROFRPSSOR’S FERS ARE | : Mr. Hubbard's house and remarked then he left in your possession; loans made up in monthly | confidential. SOME GF DHOSE WHOSE COMPETENCY IS fore going elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE Seemingly realizing his condition yester- 1414 OLIVE STREET. When Shot. Past! Present! Futu re! ily and Mr. Husbard, ran into the hallway | PINANCLIAL Money to loan on furniture, pianos | out asking y , ae Ur Asking you a question reads your life from 2102 OLIVE $T.—2102, Woods came down the stairway with his | chi'd. and one visit will convince you of his su- helps them when either friends, lawyers or courts loan to beokkKeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, difference. Address Hl. A. Jameson, 1012 Olive. ete TO EXCIANGE ~What have vou got to erxcaange for 40 acres fine unimproved farming land in ’ Arkindsus® Write to John F. Raodes, Larle, Ark.) hf" TO EXCHANGE—Two business lots in OklalL ma | , City and 5 years’ lease on 300-acre farm in Osage | Nation; exchange for stock of merchandise. | Write Lock Box 83, Tulsa, I. T. em ~ et WANTED—For exchange, small fruit farm, | or building lot. J. Crawford Iiynn, 4271 Fas- emploved on ; ; itl Onoime and see us; it will take you less 10 minutes on the street cars to make the trip trom Washington avy. to our office. orns can be repaid in monthly payments, » remitted to us by check, postoffice order. of solicited No inquiries made. In replying to written printed envelopes —= A131 There is no charge for our East St. Louls ne connection We have ‘t. Louis, Mo. Telephone us, write or call and » shall be Sleased to serve you. than half what St. Tanis money Illinois Realty and Financial Co., | roadway, Fast St. Louis, Ll. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. A County Fiome Ie » haven of rest for the overworked business men of our large cities, and it is a shelter for old age: there is no place like the country for the children: we make it our business to find homes for (he people in the county; we handle land of all descrip cions. Call. ; 8S. H. MORTON & ©CO., General Land Agents. Office 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Louis. ~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 800 acres, about 130 acres bottom land, balance @pland; 150 acres in cultivation; all fenced; crop, teams and implements. This plae is about 75 miles west of St. Louls. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. raves ake lenders charge. ‘ *2,! orner 3c) st. and leas -HIGIFEST amount of money loaned on diamonds, Watches and jewelry. A. M. Zerweck, jeweler? and broker, 814 N. 7th st.; eash for old gold. Ir YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will loan it to you on your furn‘ture or piano without removal, to be paid back in small monthly pay- rates lowest in city: discount if paid be- fore due; absolutely private; no delay; call and gee us Fidelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1; tel. B 434, JOHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates $25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates: of payment to suit borrower: confidential. ments: gt. barg. in forfeits Setitnippinitnne VARM—For sale. a 144-acre farm: 30 acres under cultivation; a 72-acre farm, 25 acres under cul- ‘tivation; a 40-acre farm, ™ acres under cultiva- tion; a Sl-acre farm, 18 acres under cultivation: an 80-acre farm, [0 acres under cultivation: « 12 acre farm, all under cultivation: a 160 -acre farm. 80 acres under cultivation: the above farms con- tain farmhouse, barn, etc.: with orchards: write for further particulars KR. M. Hunter, De Soto. recun.ty; confidential. 405 Benoist Bl., 9th & Pine. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good personal property at 8 per cent per annum; conf- dential. Notary Public, R. 7, MECHANICS’ ture, pianos, sewing machines, etce., ae : 7p eater ncaa before due: FARM—For sale, a good S2-acre farm: 35 acres clear, rest fine timber: on the Lam! rock road: | MONFY large, fine orchard, well and spring water; 3- | made on house and kitchen; 4% miles to Hil business con. 9C4 Olive, r. 205. 2d fi. Salaried people furnished money; furniture and pianos: easy payments Ishora. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg:: office hours 0.; good prospect for lead mines, I. Leonard. | from 1 to6 p. m. Goldman, Mo. MONEY eelettientnatnicnaimeatane bite : .| MONEY ADVANCED FOR STOCK FARM-——For sale. grain and stock farm. tn | Miuployes of cking Oountyr, O.; new bulldings; free mail de- | ivery; @ bargain. H. E. Smart, Clay Lick, O. FARM—For sale, 182 acres of land. 45 acres of wheat, 20 acres of timothy, orchard and clover fand at a bargain. 1701 @hofteau av ON 0. wilted SALARIES—Salaried good character can obtain accommo- Mulholland, 11 Century Building. ity; easy 7th st. payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. —— | _ EUGENE A. TRISLER, 408% N. Sth st., room }. negotiates loans of $50 abu upwards on furniture, pianos and household goods; lowest terms in city: confidenttal. acres | Ad. D | PARMS—For snle or trade, 2 ‘farms. of 20 each, between Normandy and Ferguson 81, Post-Dispateh. ow - S ty and farms; GND for my new exchange list, el want. J. W very complete; state what rou Kerr, 110 N. 9th at. | a esteaaeeeenenseeeeeeennnte ne _— PARM—For sale, 80 acres farm land, near rail- ? Way, Missouri; $250; $6 cash, £5 monthly; no interest. J. W. Kerr, 110 N. Sth st. PARM—For sale, an improved farm of 400 acres; \] B. F. Hiney, Le Soto, Mo. We have opened up the largest assortment of new PARM—For sale, 60-ncre farm, with stock, crop, and second-hand overcoats in the city; also a fine line of suits, coats, vests and pants, at prices to @te.; @ bargain. H. G. Mack, Bourbon, Mo’ EE suit both the rich and poor. Money loaned on al! articles of value at lower rates than any other house in the city. - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. es — ~~. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WANTED—Jady living in her o to borrow $300; will pay 6 ner mom” gent; also other security and refer- 44. D Post-Diepatch per cent, eocured Aeaweicl pad eS yest at 8) Ke a See id goods worth eight) PATENTED and unpatented inventions bought an mes e8 much. Ad. D 179, Post-Dispatch. . patented inventio £ d “ sold. Lucas & Co., Holland Bldg., St. Louls. —— - MONEY WANTED—Would like to borrow g5o0; | PATENTS. PENSIONS; advice free. Hl. D. & S. ean give security; for 18 months. Ad. RK 5. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st.; notary public. - 118, spatch. = MONEY WANTED—$1000 on good real alate an. curity; basiness rtyj ne t , 85 at: Diepatch, —_— yi agenta. Ad. L &S. MONEY WA curity. ee oe MEDICAL. ADIES-—Chichester’s English Pennyroya) Pille are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no ether. Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies’ in letter by return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Pa. OPTICIANS. ae BICYCLES. zg. B. Sproii ATA eEvert: Gold spectacios, $2.50 | ___14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. . Gases & specialty; for 12 years| BICYCLES and eundries, \% price; old whoeis at Bt. ie Exposition. 728 Locust st. bought; describe and seit. Muleere, 311 N. 14th. GOLD GLASSDS, $2.50; each eye scien. sale, ladies’ wheel. ly tested free. Dr. G. Marits. ocullst and @17 Franklin; wown office, 058 Page NTED—$200 to $500; mining stock se. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. — A ae eine a Se ee ert ae BSOY eee + AND PIANO—For sale, ladies’ wheel, new, cost $75, eell $16; alee Obickering $10. 4106 ca ay, LR Fae ee Sales at as Pee postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or any one | salary. No security required. Con- | and and considered confiden- | applications for loans we always use plain, un- | For particulars call us up on | the ephone. Bell phone, Bridge 120M; Kinlocm | o ~ . '26c Madam Duran, no branch cffice | Our | terms | LARGE amount of money to loan: lowest rates; | - , Huginin, pawn’r, 923 Olive, | MRS. B., LOANS by private party on furniture. pianos, other | FINANCE CO. lends money on furni- without re- | 0. moval; monthly payments; discount given if paid | loans | dation at much less eost and embarrassment than | has heretofore been possible by applying to John | MONEY furnished salan'ed people without secur- | | of your heart ungratified, come to one predicted the great war With China. | peace in families, | ARE you anxious about the future—love, marriage, 813% Ohestnut st. | | T*ranklin av. ns. MM. W.. eTring sons; inspires and encourages every regariless of age, sex or condition: is anything you wish to know, any desire whose power skeptical, one whognas a reputation for honesty, integrity and fair Waling:; do you want knowledge, aid, inspiration and en- couragement ? If so, come to ene who guards and being, there has mystified the most against evil influences and insures success. cours, | 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., daliy and Sunday. Z2d5Dc 1720 OLIVE ST. | The world’s greatest clairvoyant, palmist and ad- | | viser. Tells names, lucky numbers, causes bappy maitiages, reunites the separated, trouble, tells who and when you will snarrr, everything; succeeds where all otbers fail. She worker she has no equal. ble gift more than gold. velous; locates diseases. Sunday. Her predictions are mur- Hours 9 to 9 dally and LUCK MME. UAVETA. the truest fortune-teller, ue gives luck in all affairs of life. If you van- not call on her send date of birth and $1. Address | 230 S. Beaumont st., St. Louis, Mo. | EVERYTHING you wrote in my life reading 5 years W. ago has come true.—Mrs. M. Wright, Lodl, Obio. Everyone satisfied. Past and future truly re- vealed. Trial reading 10c, Thomson, Kansas City, Mo. now 1430 Franklin ay., for years at 1011 N. 6th, foretells the future, love, marriage, business, sickness; sittings 26c; brings together the separated; leads to success in business; causes a - — — — money, business, employment, lucky days, etc.? Send 10c, date of birth, sex and stamp for pros- | Box | pects of the coming year. Prof. J. Alison, S., Springfield, O. MME. OGOMBS, the only original fortune teller | know | gives good luck on | 1533 | city; tells anything want to asking questions; stops lovers from quarreling. in the you without horse racing; 2722 WKHST CHESTNUT ST.—Madame Backer, the well-known trance medium, has again resumed business at the above number, where she wil! he giad to meet all her forfier patrons. Call on this gifted woman. MMP. HERMAN, ecard reading and palmistry and fortunes told by mail; exact date of birth; price 10c; by mail 17¢e. 822 N. 15th st., side entrance, upstairs. MME. LAMONT. genuine palmist and clairvoyant: | this | St. Louis. S218A Frankiin. give best reading ever given in week only, 2o0c; tells names. 1216 -Franklin avenue, foretells fu ture, love, marfriage, business, sickness; card readings and clairvoyant; one price, 2e KNOW thy future; send dime, stamp, birthday: 3 festions; reliable horoscope mailed. Chira, 366 “ulton «t., Brooklyn, N. xX. ———— ee = _ MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, gives satis- | B12 N. | _| tinually replacing electrical machinery with larger | izes and in this way we accumulate quite a stock of good electrical machinery, which is in condition | faction in business and family affairs. Broadway. MME. LAMONT, palmist and card reader ‘late of orest Dark Highiands, located at 1183 Wasb- ington ay. MME. I and English; 2ik. MME. ROSCOE, great fortune teller, 810 N. 18th st., bet. Morgan and Franklin: sittings, 25e. CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Lillian, magnetic healer, tells everything, questions. 2028 Franklin ay. PALMIST, card reader, satisfaction guaranteed: advicé on hbnaeiness, etc. 1508 N. Sarah, near Faston, upstairs. MISS JESSIE MAIER, medium; day, 2 ta 4, and Friday evening at PRaston ay. 23283 Olive st.; gives luck. clairvoyant and asks you ho test circles Mion 7:30. MRS. GRAY tells the future, unites lovers, causes | Fligh. FOUR expert mediums and palmists; we tel! you all and ask no questions; consultation on all mat ters; business, sickness, law suite, love, mar riage. We convince all; open Monday. 1214 Olive; hand read for 10c. FORTUNE TELLER—Price reduced: short. time only; ladies, lic; gentiemen, 2c. 1415 N. 10th. MMB. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the West, ?26 Market; established 1851. MADAME LAWSON, ome of the best fortume tel- lere the city. 15038 Freaklin ay. speedy marriage; lucky charms. 916 N wists - - : De a Oe aE oy ak ee Tee er ee ee eS ee eh me ie ahi aia a th nse a ot pRB ae: Ase Fs =: ame 2 Pe te ia ie a a, ee roy ¥ » fll Ss te. sah eaegeniore oe W 4 fs x PAO EE CT ee eS ee a es daughters | humawt it | ' convinced of their truthfulness. | many | Cess. removes all | reveais | As an occult | She values her remarka- | Give date of birth, L. | others; why not you? | js. Terms within reac LPVEN, ‘famous : fortune teller . 7 German Omer ac) j are some of the werds that have fallen from the ips af the people who visited Z.00€-Z e My predictions and prognosticati As j | Hid] —HOSLTICATIOT ¢ - ae ded oe OG ae if =] imping Snaicn, "RIOOTAIN “OR NGINE FOR AVL double runt running order, A, 4th st press, SALE—Upright Fritz engine; cylinders, 7x10; 20 b.-p.; in B. Mayer Mfg. Co., 1020 N. -DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Notice—In the course of our business we are con- to give as good service as if new. A list of this class of apparatus will appear in these columng each Sunday, and will be offered at very low prices. We have now at our warehouse, 202 and 204 S. 3d st., the following: l-horse power C. & C. electric motor, 2-horse power Roth electric motor. é-horse power Faldy electric motor S-horse power Card electric motor. 10-horse power Leétroit electric motor, 15-horse power 7. & electric motor, ” rlhi BAcelisior GCynamo. Bain dynamo Mather dyuaino. Kester dynamo. United States dynamo. Thompson-Houston dynamo, Thompson-llouston dynamo. S00-light United States dynamo, 400-light Edison dynamo. 550 light Commercial dypamo., 750-light Thompson-Houston dynamo. 2000-light General Electric dynamo. Automatic engines. 100-horse-power Ideal 100-horse power Westinghouse, 75-horse-power Atlas _ 60-horse-power Buckeye. 50-horse-power Weetinghouse. 40-horee-power Armington & Sima Ta 5 Sep a I have only to look and read the des- | she may pursue, | | antee to BENEFIT, but TO CURE. thoughts | night a free lecture on ‘‘How Deafness Is Prevented is one of | |} One | (one | One % » DP, (one & | Cone — * ; Une lo h. p. | One 1 — * | One 10 h. p. |} One 6 h, p | One SO h. p. | (me 60 hh | One | One ™) bh. FREE LECTURES. BOOKLET AND TREATMENT FREE AT 108% N. EIGHTH ST. Dr. Darius Wilson has recently so perfected his treatment for the above named, as well as for Kheu- matisin and all Nervous Diseases, that we are now enabled to guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in every case hereafter put under treatment. We ny a written guarantee to CURE within a speci- ied time, or refund money. OURS is not a guar- A free Lecture on how Blindness is prevented and cured is given at our office every Tuesday night, at S o'clock. At the saine time trial treatm@uat for failing eyesight is given free. At the same place and same hour every Thursday and Cured,’’ and also Free Trial Treatment for Deafness is given. Result of free treatment at last lectures follows: Mr. J. T., of Florida St., age 49—Very deaf in left ear for 40 years and partially deaf in right ear; heard whisper 5 feet away in left ear and entirely cured of deafness in right ear after treatment. Mr. P. C. N., of Missouri Ave., age 55—Weak eyes for three years; almost perfectly cured after treatment. Mr. J. J. P., of Papin St., age 55—Very deaf in right ear 30 years; neard whisper and ordinary con- versation 80 feet distant after treatment. Mrs. L. 38., of Delmar Boulevard, age 58—Catar- act of left eye for 50 years; read quite fine print with that eye after treatment. Mr. J. E., of N. 14th St., age 27—Very deaf in left ear 10 years; after treatment heard low whisper and understood ordinary conversation. Dr. D. Wilson's booklet on How Deafness and Blindness Are Prevented and Cured sent free. rell of Sebastian County passed through this city this afternoon on an east-bound Missouri Pacific train with seven desperate prisoners whom he was taking to the peni- tentiary at Little Rock. Just as the train was pulling out of Van Buren, Ed Winferd, a white man under Sentence of 10 years for highway robbery, and a negro named Berry with four years to serve tor cow stealing, escaped from the car by leaping from the front platform. rhey made thetr escape through the large crowd that stood on the platform which prevonted the officers from firing upon c . The negro Berry was captured after being chased Several blocks. Winferd succeeded in making his escape and at present is at large although he is being chased by blood- hounds. in his great excitement Sheriff Herrell jumped from the train and started in pur- sult leaving his other five prisoners without a guard. ‘They made a desperate attempt to escape, but were held in subjection until the next station Was reached when they were turned over to the local officers. ALTON NEWS. Charles Overstret, residing at Seventh and Belle etree ts, Was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. His wife arose at the usual hour and Consultation and examination free. Office hours— Week days, 10 to 4; Sundays and holidays, 10 to 2; Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to 8. TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 108% N. 8th et., St. Louis, Mo. ( tween Pine and Chestnut). Other offices at Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. “MACHINERY FORSALE. MACHINERY FOR SALE One 20 h. p, automatic engine, complete, One 100 h. p. engine, all complete, One 8O h. p. engine, all complete. 75 h. p. engine, all complete. . p. engine, all complete; center crank. engine, all complete. . p. Atias engine, all complete. engine, all complete. h. p. center crank engine, all completa p. slide valve engine, all complete. vertical engine, all complete. vertical engine, all complete. vertical engine, all complete, vertical engine, all complete. Que 4 h. p. vertical automatic engine. Two 3h. p. vertical engines and boilers combined. One pair lox24 ft. coal mine engines. One 7x10 ft. double drum, double cylinder hoist, with boiler (ne 25 (one 25 One sx12 ft. double cylinder single drum holst. (ine vertical hoisting engine, with drum, Two 10x10 ft. reversible vertical engines. compound vertical engine. One steam fire engine, completo (Siisby). Large lot of steamboat engines, complete. Three nigger engines and captans. Qne 1) bh. p. stationary tubular botler, mplete. One 100 h. p. stationary flue boiler, complete. (ne SO h. p. stationary boiler, complete, One 70 h. p. stationary boller, complete. p. stationary boller, complete 6) h. p. fire-box boller, complete. p. fire-box bol er, complete. One 40 h. p. fire-box botler, complete. One 20 h. p. fire-box boiler, complete, One 25 p. fire-box botler, complete. (me 20 p. fire-box boiler, complete. One 12 PD. vertical betler, complete, One Sh. p. vertical boiler, compiete, Ten Smith-Vaile duplex steam pumps, Hooker steam pumps, a'l sizes, lot of assorted makes steam single and duplex. Dean deep well pump, all complete. One eix-"nolid dry brick press, complete, One two-mold dry brick press, complete, lot of disintegratore, all eizes lat of wheel scrapera and clay cu'tivatorsa, Large lot of kiln doors and frames, grates, ete. One double sawmill, complete, Three French Buhr mille, assorted sizes. One engine lathe, all complete (me shaper. all complete two blowers. Large assortment of miece'lancons gy’ G Shafting, pulleys, bangers, boxes, belting, ings and supplies of every deactiption. For prices and particulars dress SOHORLLHORN-ALBREOHT MACHINE OO. 416, 418 and 420 N. Main at., St. Louts, Mo. WESTERN ELECTRIC DYMAMO all atzes. pupmsa, all NA-| went to call her husband for his work. She called repeatedly, but received no answer. Thoroughiy _ alern ed ahe rushed to his bed and found that he | was dead. be- | It is supposed that he died from lung | troubles, though he had been sick but a day, and not very seriously, A coroner's jury was not held on account of the fact that a doctor had been to see him om the day before. The deceased leaves a wife and two children to mourn his death. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from the family home to the City Cemetery. rhe ladies of the Old Volks’ Home Assoctation have urrauged to give a supper on Hallowe'en. The supper will be given in the old Bowman building on State Street. "| lie W oodriver Kepublican Club entertained Charles E. Selby of Springtield. The Woodriver Republican Club is an organization with headquar- | ters at Upper Alton, and Mr. Selby addressed a | Jarge assembly there. The Royal Nelghbors held a meeting in thefr bali | Friday night. A literary program was rendered. | The empioyes of the company in charge of the Alton bridge Improvement have returned to thelr | homes in St. Louis, where they will remain un til Tuesday. They will return to work on that day. The delay in the work has been caused of the high Witet. The funeral of Miss Anna Strong, who died ta Upper Alton, occurred yesterday from the Meth- odist Chur h, to the Upper Alton Cemetery. The Sunday school workers of Madison County met in convention at Upper Alton Friday and Set- urday at the Presbyterian Church, Quite a num- ber of delegates were present, and the program a. each session Was exceptideally interesting. session was beid Friday and two Saturday, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Rev. H. Moser, ataie field worker, was present and one of the leading spirits of the convention. Friday eveuing the Oeanetery Association met and elected the following trustees: Henry Wetson, Henry Tenser, F. H. Furgueon, L. Pitts and H. , COrane. ~~ Women's Counct] met with Mrs. A. ©. Wil- liams of Prospect street last Friday afternoon. Several interesting papers were read by those tn attendance, and after a busy session the council! adjourned. (larence Riden was fined $15 and costs In Magie- trate Tew's court Saturday .or making an attack on Henry Graves of North Alton Oct. 1. Riden threw a rock, striking Graves and fracturing his Ww. “ nr. Phinney has returned from the Masorlke conclave at Chicago. Mr. Phinney aleo visited bis son. Henry, Jr.. 4. the Culver Military Academy The 4-yvear-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wil- liam Meyers fell from the back porch of their fesidence on Second etreet and sustained painfu! Appel of Anna Is visiting J. H. Jacony of Fest Tenth street. Mr. Appel was here to attend tHe funeral of his brother, Emil Appel, who died , . Tee ‘Rough Rider Football team will meet the East St. Loule Higd School Alumal this afternoon gown : ‘s Park. at Spoctsinvig bas returned to bis home in Quincy or Gerri a hele with relatives in Altona. The Junior League Soctety of Sedan > Buazer tg, Son? daa ES oe Nie = « os $ ae = ow > ee 5 iv ST ee EER ee ae: : ¥ as OR « Said es a UR PEED > + was powder burned. He was not undressed. He appeared dazed and utered, so relatives state, not a word of explanation. Mrs. Kaime called Dr. Carter, who was standing at the corner of Grand and Frank- lin avenues. She told the doctor her brother was shot and asked him to come inside at once. Sev- eral persons were in the immediate vicin- ity at the time and the excitement brought a small-sized crowd to the scene. It was after 6 o'clock when the occurrences was reported to the police, Relatives Claim An Accident. Messages were hurried to the Houston and Woods residences shortly after the shooting and soon the members of both these families called at the house. Among the number was the injured man’s wife, Mrs. Blanche woods. , They remained several hours. The young man's relatives firmly maintained that Mr. Woods was the victim of an accident. “Personally,”’ said Mr. Hubbard, “he was one of the most genial fellows you couny find, but his habits got the better of him. am almost certain it is not a case of at- tempted suicide. That theory Is altogether wrong. No one by the advice of the ph si- cians has been permitted to see Mr. W boda. Excursion. $250—INDIANAPOLIS & RETURN—$2.54 Via Clover Leaf Route, leaving 7:15 p. m., Saturday, Nov. 3, 1900. Full information at City Ticket Office, 104 N. Fourth street, of Union Station. HUNTER AND DOGS ARRESTED. Fred Schulze Charged With Assault by St. Louis County Farmers. Fred Schulze of 5349 Garfield avenue end his three bird dogs are locked up in ‘he St. Louls County jail at Clayton on the charge of assault with intent to kill ps : arrested on the Bellefontaine roa vestecdny ta O. N. Huffman, a farmer, on whom the alleged assault was made. According to Huffmans Story. Schulze, with gun and dogs, was hunting on his farm. Huffman and his son were working in a corn field near by and they were afraid Schulze would shoot them, They went to him and forbade his hunting on ag Rete mmm leave and a quarre! started, Finally, it is claimed, Schuze raised his gun to fire at the two Huffmans. The son made a rush at him, grabbed the gun and turned it aside. Just as he did so, Schulze fired, but the shot went wild. The two Huffmans together then suc- ceeded in taking the gun away from him and compelled him, dogs and all, to go te Clayton with them. There they found Justice Barron of Web- ster Groves and secured from him a war- rant for Schulze’s arrest. He was imme- diately taken tn charge by the sheriff and locked. in the county jall and his dogs with him. Largest Armor Plate. What 1s probably the largest single armor plate in to be used in the constrection of the battleship Wisconsin. The plate will become the port plate of a turret on the veesel, and is being cut st a8 angle instead of being the ate of a circle, the ides being to better deflect a shot. What the ermor plate ts to a battleship, Hostetter’s Stemach Bit- ters is to the stomach. It resists the attacks of constipation, indigestion, Gyspepsia, Diliousness, and prevents malaria, fever and ague. It will re store & weak stomach to normal condities. Any ’ Maat 034 er fee . m oe S re a re “tt - « * % oS Sek osm paar RO hae 18 Pag % E fc: 7s es, ais Kae ¥ ’ - ~~ sao ah tert RA OAS Mbp hy “SRNR a ANGERS la RE "tne SIE 5 oy me mappa tee PY Soy a bi lataks aa, ee . ere

Page 33

LO PL IES POP OEE EY 5 EER Le —Y ad - wks - on = on - FP RS I gee Sete aR pe eo e@o0e@00°% es So Oo Oo°°0.,. ° °o SU - + aye SAMUEL SOL re. : yw * ya ee 5 a ea. ; Rea ‘oa "eeesene7ewseoeene”r sea SAMUEL. BeoilT Z. @eepeeereeereeoeese @@ @e@eeb®@ ae aneaienedl AMUEL SOLTZ has at 47 accom- plished the crowning joy, the great ambition of his life. He has brought his wife and six children from the poverty of a small village in Russia to the opportunities and,the free | fe ot St. Louis. He has no moncy, but he is happy. One. by one his children have come over to him; Wednesday his wife arrived. For a month Soltz and his children have been watching trains day and night for the arrival of the wife and mother. She was on the way for two months, trav eling in fourth-class trains, in immigrant ships, hy the longest route. Wednesday the long watch ended and all the neighbors gathered at 912 O'Fal- lon street to rejoice over the womans arrival and share in the man's joy. For 12 years the woman had kept a home in Russia, sending each year of the last @ight the eldest child, then with her, to join their father, who was making the new home in St. Louis. At last came her turn, and today no woman is. happier than she who has acomplished the jour- ney so long looked forward to. Twelve years ago Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Soltz lived in the Russian village of Ase- sok, nine miles from Vilna, the principal city of the province of Vilna, one of the Russian states near the boundary line of east Prussia. They had six children, The oldest of these was Rosa, aged 17, and the youngest Bessie, aged 3. In addition to these there were two girls, Tillie and Fanmie, and two boys, Abraham and Hy- men. Mr. and Mrs. Soltz were Russian Jews in a Yiddish neighborhood. Taxes were oppressive and the country overcrowded and there was much distress. Many of the neighbors secured what money — they could, slipped through the Czar’s guard on the Prussian border and got away to America. The Soltzes, too, longed to get away from the squalor and over-pop- ulation of Russia and reach the land of the free. But it was so ridiculous to think of it, for they were without money and could get none and transportation to America for the father and mother and the six children meant eight or nine hun- dred dollars. More and more of their neighbors left for America and Soltz became impatient to join them. He finally agreed with his wile that he should ge and leave her at home with the children until he should be able to send hey money enough for the family to make the trip across the west side of Europe ard the Atlantic Ocean. Judging from what be had heard of the United Stes of America Soltz thought he ought to make the money within a year, It would not be long to Wait—a single year, and there was much to wait for, ‘ : he ai Bey 7 Peet el ae WORKED 12 YEARS “ TO BRING; ee eee - 2 28, 1900 2 * . > + 7 7 ° + ) A « + * * o &° +4 'e “,° ¢@ o,° e¢@ o.° ) -° °° 9 +,° *,? °° °° o.° o° o,° 9 + . HIS AMILY While He Toiled in St. Louis His Wife Remained in Russia, Ship- ping a Child to Him as Fast as Sufficient Money Accumulated, and Wednesday She Came to Join the Husband She Had Not Seen in Twelve Years and Children Who Had Grown Out of Her Knowledge. Ht MTA TTP righ) HH STEH EGR TE pt | iy } Teta te ‘ j i i SFL OCK ; tad 4 erste ‘higat ah 4 ales ¥ fos . BP ats OAH r? I wOT Os i FITZANTIC OCEAN A =¥e rire 2A 69.22 ns a Soltz left his Russian home with 1v2 rubles in his pocket. he cect Trough the boundary guard all right and walked to the Prussian village of Tilsit, where he boarded a boat on the ‘Meme! River and rode down to the Baltic Sea and down the coast to the City of Konigsberg. There he boarded a train and he made his way by rail through Germany to Hamburg, where he sailed tor England. He went across England in a_ fourth-class train and took a steamer at Liverpool] for Bos- ton. When he stepped upon the wharf at Boston he had in his pockets but two of the 102 rubles with which he had start- ed. Inthe money of the United States at that time a ruble was worth about 60 cents, so Samuel Soltz came from Rus- sia in advance of his family to provide a home for them here, landed in the New World with 130 cents in his pocket and his head tull of wonder to know how in a life time he was going to raise enough money to bring his wife and their six children over the long route by which he had come, His first experience in America cost him one of his rubles. He went upon a bridge leading over to the city, and thie toll collector kept the whdle ruble, as he had possibly done with many an imm- grant just come and ignorant that even in this glorious home of the free there was wickedness. Things did not prosper with Soltz in the city of Boston. He found the place overcrowded with immigrants who, like himself, had landed there and wandered, seeking to do they knew not what. Soltz remained in Boston but thftee weeks when he went into the hills of New Hampshire. Even there he did not find money as plentiful as report in Russia had made it, and the first anniversary of his arrival in America found him in much the same circumstances in which he landed and with no money for the family to come “om Russia to the United States. Soltz . + % nit pie ie Sk ee ee ae te ass see Cem, a = Nad " » . . — * remained in New Hampshire about two years and six months, and when he leit there for Mexico, Mo.. he was still too poor to bring any of his people acros®> the ocean. He did better in Mexico, and the fourth year he sent his wife what money he had saved. It was enough to send Tillie and Abraham, two of the oid est children, and Mrs. Soltz sent them. She remained with the younger children. There was no alternative. There was not moncy enough for the whole family to + make the trip and the mother would not go and leave any of the children in Rus sia. She determined that she would re- main and be the last to go. Tillie and Abraham had a long trip ot it from their little village home in Ru sia to Mexico, Mo., and the father at thus end and the mother behind were dis- traught with many fears lest harm befall the young immigrants. But they made it, turning up in Mexico with Tillie grown to womanhood and Abe one of the most agctive and brightest-eyed youngsters in Missourt. The next year Soltz sent more money to Russia. and the mother sent Rosa, then 19 years old. It was necessary to slip all the children through the boundary guard to get them out of Russia, but friends of the: mother managed this, and Rosa got away all right and joined her father and sister and brother at Troy, Mo.. whither they had moved The Soltzes were now evenly divided between the United States and Russia, but the father was doing his best to get them here, and the next year found Hv- men, a bright lad in his early teens, speeding on his way. The next year the mother sent Fannie, est children, to join the father in St. Louis. The present year found the mother still in Russia, though it had been 12 years since her husband left, and most ot her children had ‘been gone for years. They were bright, able to read and write, “that a and the husband and ca wrote trequent! cheered ber with os , lile overffhere and to come to their home when the moth and little Bessie. the youngest. chil might come. Bessie was even then on hat. 2] way, and it may be imagined t in Russia and al] to their father. what lonelin | i neo filled the o Ee ee lig Th the good mothers to be an event at home -when the Soltz and his sons and agreed that it should be so. Ther he. such a reunion at the O'Fall h me as the Nock had never They sent the necessary funds Soltz, ; erzht weeks ago she left home and began her journey. She re: Hlamburg before they heard fro: and when » did write it wi robbed her. even St. Louis: She was the first misiortune sent money directions. but illness detain for some time at Hamburg, not for three weeks that they her. Then she had landed Can.. having come by way and Hlalitax It may be *zuessed children were eager f{ \irs. Soltz. who had them so long, stay and sending away the c! loved. Her good heart was fraught fear lest misiortune befall the elers on their way, and it one of the voung- great joy and her lips uttered a prayer whenever she received trom her husband one of the letters bearing news of the safe arrival of one of the children she had sent from Vilna. Oi the eight members of the family to make the long trip the mother was: sin- gularly the only one delayed en route. — ~ ‘3 Tee : ad <a ioe ‘ z on ay = 2 dt 8 a s - % f , Sa Lee giipy <. I — : tip ate + Maen, ae - = Ne ne ee ee er ee ee St i ANI SEES “perlite aes —— , , . » A Ee SS ce he Pe NG rs "hee Pre: : i , ae . —— , ‘1 had arrived with clockwork, some tag and the father was so accus- family punctuality that he wife, after leav io word to him for two among the immigrants "hen her from London she crossed to Quebec. In this port she : + 2 2 er ‘ Lous, teliing ot her arrival ’ - i * | there and saving when, according to what 1 ] ’ a oe | " ‘+? Lhe had been told, she would arrive in for her America, and husband and +} | week was the was finally to father and chn- ly morning train neighbors prepared to of good feeling wht arrival of Malke Soltz. But returned without the mother | again failed. The children were sorely disappoimted, and in the afternoon only the husband went out to meet trains. Samuel! Soltz walked into the Umion station Wednesday afternon upon‘a quest which would have interested the throng ~~ around him had it been known that he was watching for a wife he had not seen in 12 years and who would, perhaps, pass him without recognizing him as her hus- band. For, though Malke Soltz, back it Russia, had changed but little in 12 years, het husband, like all immigrants, had changed a great deal. He would not be “green’ in the Janguage, the cts- toms and adress of Americans, and w1s altogether tauch more a gentleman in ee thon he was when he left nis wife in Russia 12 years ago. Soltz met a Wabash train at 2 o'clock. Hlis wife was one of the passengers. She , had finally come, Soltz says ot her ar- in front of my wite as she walked from the train to the immt- erants’ room. I wanted to see if she knew me. She looked to me just as she looked when I saw her last, bat k in Russia. She was but little older in appearance, and hy looked very healthy, though she had been having a longer and more tiresome trip than any other member of the fam 114 She did not look atg@me as. she stepped out and stood ne and held our St. Louis home o Enghsh, but from * was appealing to [ laid moved to get away, and I said to her: Ike, dont you “She looked m moment, an elf into mv arms. We had been wife from the stration ven betore the children caught sight of them the neaghbors were joyously calling up stairs to the Soltzes that their father was bringing their mamma. The young toik ‘ly tumbled down the stairway to mcct her, and as they went up they were in tears of joy, and the children were clinging to the mother s dress " The arrival of Mrs. Soltz was an event mm the block, and the family had no more than borne the mother into the house in truamph betore neighbors climbe! up and thronged in the Soltz home to kiss the brave mother who had come so far. whose disappearance along the route at times had been talked of im the neigiyor- Pie 3 a: Be is Z igi ¢ es Sater maar ” a ROM RUSSIA. : eT BY MALKE’ SOLTZfJ) eo @ 2.9 2 “se ® . —_— ; hood for weeks, and whose part in the family’s exceptional emigration was well known. “IT have no money now but I care not,” Soltz says. “My wife and my children are with me and we are healthy and hap- py. It is all better than money. My wife's trip took all I had. It cost more than any of the others. “But I can catch up again, and there will be no more children to bring from Russia. We are all here at last, but it took a long time. setween bringing people across the ocean and maintaining people upon both sides his expenses have taxed his earning capacity. All through Wednesday afternoo and night friends of the Soltz family called at the home to offer congratulations upon the most remarkable family reunien they had ever known—a getting together aft- er I2 years of separation and migration piecemeal across the half of two conti- nents and the Atlantic Ocean. The Soltzes are a highly esteemed fam- The father is a buyer of farm pro- ce and iron and is one of the iuremost en ot the Jewish quarter. He js proud of his tamily and fond of his wife, and is very happy that she has finally come to him They have been faithful-ene to another and though still of humble means they have health and happiness and a good name, and are all together again with not one missing from the family circle as it was 12 years ago. The children are all well grown now that the family is finally together again. ven Bessie, who was a child of three months when the father left home to pro- vide a home for his own in America, is now a little lady of 12 years. Abraham, whom his mother last saw as a lad of 8 years, she found a stalwart young man of 17, and Hymen, who left her a wee bie ot a fellow, she found in long trousers and ever so mith a man. What a reunion was theirs, to be sure, with seeing each other again and knowing not one had been lost. And how merry they made over it when the mother came and how the people around them were glad for them and felt their hearts soften with seeing within their midst so beautiful a proof that truth is indeed stranger than fiction, 4 ‘Se Daag Water" © Pa iit re rtm

Page 34

0 GO era Se ee > eee oe Re ia dial oo "ve - eS a wr Ry an ee * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 aE anes es Ct en PHOTOGRAPHING THE SKY'S MILLIONS 8S A Work Begun in 1887 by a Corps of Devoted Enthusiasts Is Nearly Completed, and Is Here Described for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch by an Eminent Astronomer. BY W.B. NORTHRUP. O PHOTOGRAPH and map out the entire henvens—to search, with the camera, the profoundest depths of space—to bring to light all the heavenly bodies far beyond the vision of the most powerful telescope—to tabulate and cata- sogue millions of stars—is the stupendous task which the International Astrographic Congress set ‘itself to perform when it con- vened in Paris, April 16, 1887. The work of this congress is nearly com- pleted, and already sections of the ‘star charts are being printed and sent to the 18 different observatories interested in the un- dertaking. Mapping the entire heavens will prove an epoch-making enterprise. Future genera- tions will chronicle the achievement as one of the greatest of this century, and each as- tronomer aiding the work will hold a char- ter to fame. Fifty-five delegates, representing the 15 first instance to star photography, The new star map is an amazing work. The patchwork of photographs will cover an immense globe, having a diameter of 24 feet. During the work 44,000 photographs will be taken, and a catalogue of stars will be made. Each photograph, to avoid errors, will be duplicated. Altogether more than 30,000,000 stars will be photo- graphed. 2 BOO O00 Previous to the middle of this century such a work would have ben considered be- yond the bounds of possibility. To tabulate these stars in the ordinary way would.take thousands of years, the stars themselves would change. their places before the work could be half finished. It is only through photography that it can be done at all. The entire work could be done in one night, so far as the actual photographing is con- cerned, but varying conditions of atmos- phere, climate and season have rendered necessary the spending of a number of Sacha SRS ARTS BELO ESN 8 eas & : cas see » . aN ». : Rey AES SESS SY Ss * Sa Ls Ses a SS Sa ~ SS most enlightened nations, deliberated for nine days in Paris in 1887, deciding to make the great star map, and 18 observatories were appointed ‘to do the work. The meet- ing was the result of a suggestion made on June 4, 1886, by Dr. Gill of the Royal Ob- servatory, Cape of Good Hope. It was fit- ting that Dr. Gill should originate the work, for it was from his famous photograph of the comet of 1882 that astronomers’ the world over turned their attention in the be ever before our vision. — Wolf's great map of the Pleides, whereon but 671 stars are shown, took many years of the cloest Visual observation to com- plete. Today, photography, in an hour's exposure, shows 1421 stars of the same group, furnishing accurate data for calcu- lations unattainable by visual means. Tele- scopic observations during eclipses are now subordinate to photographic records, Rapid- ly changing objects in the heavens—objects too fleeting to be observed by the eye—are caught on the sensitized plate and stored up for leisurely study. The photographic accumulative and permanent, whereas the retina of the eye only retains its impression for a tenth of a second at the most. Beyond that ef- facement and renewal continually go on. For ordinary purposes it is well that this plate is is so. Did not our eyes possess the faculty of obliteration past occurrences only would FOSSIL MAN A SCIENTIFKC- IMPOSSIBILITY. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROF. C. BYRON GORDON of the Pea- body Museum of Boston has declared emphatically that the prehistoric fos- sil know as the Spring Gulch (Ney.y giant, is a manufactured product. He sets forth his reasons for so believing most clearly and s¢ems to dispose of this latest ana- tomical curiosity. The very latest of this class of phenom- ena is the fossil man, which it is claimed was dug up some weeks ago in Spring tulch, about three miles north of Reno, Nev. The Nevada State Journal gives the following account of it: “The stone man was found in a two-foot seam of clay with gravel above and below it. The body was found on the outer curve of the gulch opposite where an ancient stream had cut to bedrock. It is undoubt- edly the fossil of a man drowned in an old lake. The body became imbedded in the mud at the bottom, which hardened as the waters receded and left an exact impression of the body, which later compesed and vanished in gases. Subse- quently this clay mold was filled with the depositions of a stream which later flowed over the place. “The body was petrified while lying in a reetful pose, the left side uppermost. The right hand rests easily just over the heart, while the left Hes on the left thigh, the face is turned so that the head would be supported at the base of the skull.” The specimen was bought by a gentleman who most Hkely took it largely on faith, from the original resurrectors, He shipped it to Boston where, from last accounts, it now is, and sent a photograph of it and the place it was found, which we reproduce, to Dr. W. H. Wall, secretary of the Frank- lin Institute. Accompanying the photo- graphs there was a clipping from a Boston paper, from which we learn that it weighs 4% pounds, is a man 6 feet tall, of from 1000 to 3000 years of age, and in the language of science, ‘‘a true fossil." Also. and this with considerable detail, that Prof Gordon of the Peabody Museum had examined it and pronounced it to be not a fake, but an easily demonstrated true fossil. Dr. Wahl regarded it very suspiciously, but as he had not seen it and in view of the opinion, as stated in the clipping, of so eminent an authority as Prof. Gordon, he de- ‘ US iia Sie: 8 iat cin De” SLO Ci RIU iT OE RITE. Fe s Tae ee ae ut me St ee ee Se. Ph RN at. eg Mio te 2s da 8 ERLE. TC (ote Ri ve a a Py ERE a . — aetna _ ~~ was indisposed to discuss it. the photographs were taken to the Acad- emy of Natural Sciences and submitted to most of the scientists connected with that institution. They, like Dr. Wahl, having a high regard for Prof. Gordon's opinion, de- clined to express their views without first secing the specimen. After some considerable conversation On the subject among the scientists of Phil- adelphia and a generally expressed view that a direct opinion from Prof. Gordon would be appreciated, a request to that effect was addressed to the professor, who in answer sent thé following letter, which very effectually disposes of the subject: “Peabody Museum of American Archae- ology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., U. 8S... A., Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 1, 190). Dear Sir: Your letter ot the 26th of September is at hand, and in reply 1 wish to state that I have been in- correctly reported respecting my _ state- ments with referenee to the so-called sil man.’ When I went to see the object first 1 thought that I could tell with tainty, at a glance, whether or not it was genuine, but on seeing it only partly un- packed, although fairly convinced it was a fraud, I was not prepared to make definite statement till 1 had an opportunity of examining it. When questfoned I simply said that if it was genuine it was the only specimen of the kind in existence That it was in no sense a petrified man, but a cast, whether made artificially or nat- urally; that it reminded me of the taken from Pompeii, ete. ‘A few days later I had a letter from the owner asking me to write him a letter ex- pressing my opinion of the specimen, Be- fore doing so I made a careful examina- tion, which confirmed me beyond a doubt in the opinion already formed—that the ob- ject was manufactured, “You ask me for my reasons for my opin- jon, and without entering into the various indications (external), which were about sufficient to indicate the true character of the object, I need only say that an exam- ination of «the material showed it to be Portland cement and sand. “About the time of receiving your letter I heard that a syndicate was about to pur- chase the cast for $16,000 for the purpose of exhibiting it. over the country as a true ‘fossil man.’ Very sincerely yours, “GS. BYRON GORDON.’ ‘toOs- EE ae ee el gl ey Sere 2 De rit hc te WO a Bo Seta A a aos Sear e, y Aes oS ee Ses Se a Subsequently | 'is today Cere- | }Common at Cordoba, i gested to Dr. Gould that a chart of the en- any | ¢ i same time Prof ‘embraced only ‘new for es far BE te ote ; OBSERVATORY , = But for astronomical purposes the human eye is a thing of the past. The camera taken man’s’ place at the eye end of telescope. The the crets of the sky, unveil themselves the patient stare of photographic plates. As Herschel has said ‘‘the camera is the retina that forgets not.’’ It discerns stars beyond the range of the best In the at- mosphere of Paris the satellite of Neptune was never seen by the telescope; every part has the the sSe- before order of Slars, telescopes, of its orbit was measured on a photograph.c MALE, is of more astro- lens of the finest The lens of- the camera nomical than the telescope. One five hundred thousandth of an inch and less for fur- nishes data for accurate star measurement. Where the telescope will show but 50,000,000 Stars, the sensitized plate exhibits more than 160,000. Estimates based the di- ameters of the photographic the stars have proved accurate to one-fifth of a magnitude. Again, owing to the great sensitiveness of modern the images thrown upon them may be highly magnified while the exposure is kept very short. Five one-thousandths of a the time required to photograph a the first naked second; value accurae: plate upon dises of } . puates second is all star of magnitude. the may be photographed in half a those of the fourteenth magnitude requiring 13 minutes. By exposing a for an hour all the stars down to the teenth m will be marked on the plate, each in proportion to its pow- er and the duration of the exposure. Though light travels at Velocity of 187,000 miles a from the scope years to reach the a+ hoof tos 9 stars visSibie to ey e plate four- agnitude inclusive the inconceivable second, yet light tne { le- stars in range of 5760 some takes We may see on the photographi earth. plate pic- not as they are, but as they half a million years reacning’ us become tures of stars, were, perhaps, light is still have long since Irom stars ¥ extinct. the camera light mililons of It is possible that the catching from stars which earthward indeed, traveling which ward the earth before this planet came into has been Years may, have set out to- | existence. The first star photograph was a daguerro- type of Vega taken at Harvard College Jul) 7, 1850. The younger Bond, by collodion pro- ess, obtained in 1iSo7 photographs of stars if the first magnitude. effort was made in photography until after 1882, when Dr photographed the comet of that year at the Cape of Good Hope observatory. He at- portrait lense wWila a stellar No serious *i; 17 Crili tached an ordinary two-inch aperture and a focus of 11 inches to the telescope, using the instrument as a ‘finder’ to the camera. Photographs lasting from half an hour to two hourse and twen- ty minutes were taken. The Gill plates snowed, beside the comet, even down to ie wondertul a vast number of stars, ninth magnitude. This graph turned the attention of astoronomers to stellar chartography, and in 18838 Prof. South America, sug- photo- made. About the Pickering of Harvard, Mr. and Mr. Roberts of ire heavens should be Epsin of Lancashire Liverpool were doing considerable work with star photography. But their studies small sections of the heav- i ens, casts The new photographic map is preceded by commenced a quarter of a jonn and completed by Ar- a visual map century ago by gelander. Its object sus. It was begun in the Northern Hemis- phere and brought by Schonfeld to within °%) degrees of the equator. This “‘Durchmus- “rollcall of the stellar army,’ two sections, and tabulates Was @ great star cen- terung, or is divided into 485,000 stars. Stars existence. not be attested; not entered in it have no official Should they vanish the fact can- should they brighten into conspicuousness they must be regarded as acquaintance. distribution of lack of is known of previous Whatever the (stars is taken from that enumeration. map proposed by Dr. zone to The photographic Gill will extend from Schonfeld’s the South Pole, and will include all stars up to the fifteenth magnitude. The 14 magni- tude stars are on the limit of faintness. Be- . Sikes eee ae en tw og % - : - " . a « hs ee a woe y eet _ on pres Be Sy 4 eee 3 ay. Ae , 4 s! AR ~s ge met ~ Vag ” > Te » ‘ z dine or: gee oe x ee ae ee ae rai eae a Ris ag Lbs P , ie r yond these stars, photographic images are Vague. In connection with the photographic is a catalogue which will prove of more im- portance. Plates showing fourteenth nitude stars and overexposed for the more brilliant ones, and are useless for minutely accurate caleulations. Short-exposure plates reaching to the eleventh magnitude have been taken with a view to cataloguing 1.500, 000 points for the 0,000,000 crowded on the big chart plates. & The magnitude of the de- termined from the photographs by compar ing the size of their image by measuring the time that they produce a sensible image. The pacity to measure the intensity of light—is map Mag- Stars as reference stars Can be on the plate or elapses before photometric range of the eye—its eca- limited, large errors attesting its incompe- mAik- measuring light tence before the eleventh and twelfth nitude, by the clock record: faint bright are longer. Stars of the first two or three magnitudes can be photographed in the fraction of a the thirteenth require five those of the sj One of the sixteenth magnitude mitlion times than the first magnitude, and, under some conditions, takes a miilion times lone- er to photograph. of dust on new The sensitive plate, the gradation between between timne objects more precisely than ones because the intervals of second; stars of minutes; xteenth &0 minutes and so on. is one fainter is one of the charts worlds, The The measufing of each instruments especially purpose, may be each li . is to AS specks mistaken for be made in duplicate two plates will be studied separately. plate will be done by constructed for the utmost exactitude. assuring the eee fe Ad oe 77, open oe TROIS On dior aa POOR PMR te ee Es see “Ly ¥ KMipersoccne’ 895% . . PPO. ~~ ee Me “7 4 OEE rae GLA: ose. tdes, Phos Bit ae Me REL re P70, We " ‘4 > ’ a a LY ot . Fr APs . . ~ * pate, 5 . ,a° . 4) s¥- ean, 2! >, Fis, wit. AA ¥ A .) s a ate X ean ts % ’ Py =" - ’ - , P ° ai . # eee pe nm % a, tr ST “ ’ . ’ " rahe a) ix ~~ ‘“¢ Previous to plates are marked glass upon which sets of paralie are drawn. These furnish the ! eX] osu¢re, into of zjlvered squares cAtion of the just as latituace and iongit nie oO lateral and perpendicu- Stars, earth are shown by lar lines. Special cameras have this great work. Thi ploved was one construct ad b Paul Henry at scopes have been devise a fo! thie work The the Henry brothers in making preliminary experiments earned the been devised for instrument em- ind tele- first Prosper Paris. Sixteen other success of ~ Seay ad 5 i f Jey re Y eee linnseniad a Bale oe ry pa CAPER AOS ys POA LPCOOPEMEN SS PICA GOOFS (A 7 Pay a sf ~~ Ma see, eS 4 , Fi en Soe LUERTIAINT *¢ Ree af Ss ao ee | DON OE UES A OA WN Cane 5 AM ~ SOO one — ~ ND “A - . ~~. 7 OR Nae SD SS Tass earecees ; Wane») > = Se Ree > ote ) : a ** ant’ LOE OO , i AOD eR hanno » ~~ - we dds . + i Me bale THE PHOTOGRAPHIC THHTERSCOPE CONSTRUCT- ED BY HENRY BROTHERS PARIS -USHID IN MAK- ING THE . CREAT STA — Lf ; Re Z fo Sg , , Voy A ye? aad, ame hdd Wifey afd VAM MOLLE, 4, ‘ yy Oe 08 - 7 TAY hAd +4 4 ¥ vm 4 " cre ‘Sf 4 uy iA MEL we CAPE ES LED TO PHOTOGRAPHING he Zz. dire tor i) l he sanctioned llld their novel teles pe tf two telescopes, ohe for visual uge. ne rectangular frame. hic objective {s 13 inches in feet focus taking in a wide KY Without sensible deformation of OgerTra 7 74s and 1] the stars in the field ts secured by use Of the guiding During t? exposure the eve of the operator is never removed from the eyepiece, and de- immobility of , telescope. PNMe oe is : ; _s. $ & ide * Pate stains Bee a Pee eet, he eed PE BEF GRA ABE, * 0. bs — -_ ee “ a ade ol f 4 ve , ¥ ae As 7 4 ¢ dle Mig ok yp MOE: Zid Uhl hbee tis t $e li” Within viations are checked by his hand the guiding telescope, which is operated by clockwork, are two spider threads at right angles. By keeping the image of one star at the intersection of these ‘‘wires’’ the op- erator image remaining in @ constant position on the plate Sixteen other telescopes referred to have made for this work by Sir Howell operated by clo kwork rate as the vault of insures the been Grubb. The ind move Wh! TEER AMEE CRE LOE SS TEN EOLA AIMEE;

Page 35

aN Ri Mi lk ale cil ne os RR ce aaa a hat te ee NRE RGR ORR NNR TMT ENE LEO TT TTA PT: MRRP i ES A I eee 3 SUNDAY M NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 28, 190¢ The Record of Journeys to Famous Places in Europe Brought Back by a Party of South St. Louis Tourists. ee Po S “e: — eS = » = ~ ~ ~~ La : = © mare oF MMEVERN OTOFFRECEN MERI CCERS. ON THE ITALIAN LAKES. WN . eon > . > . ay ON ¢9/7\erR GLACIER. RA) ANEVER AND wh” ™ “a “ ot + wee. ae — s es ot ’ 2 ” *,F 4 - 5 Sarat “tines +8 * 2 m4 v ~ otenetenad rare NO DOXA AA ve “» 4 $ ef v4 > a ‘ 2 WPDeveR LOOKS AROUND y A : | = EYERANDCOTOFFREGEN CRAMERSS UT MEYERS» é Se CCCERS ee \ER ED REGEN Pee MSs a a a y :, N IN THE RUINS OF THE Home oF A PoET oF PompPEIL. ‘ - D7 Pi SLAB ON THE Ricit NS TOFFREGEN, Eye a ORAMER, “ \ — ENRY B. EGGERS, JR., of 3323 Rus- Stoffregen of 3514 Hawthorne boulevard occasion of his first visit as these young Side spent all of August and September These reproductions of several of the pic- shall have mountea ana arranged the pho- ing mill at Eighth street and Clark av« continent in their Sight-seeing, and they have brought home tures taken by Mr. Eggers, the photogra tographic collection he made the pictures enues, is that of the old mill at Pompell, with them a collection of photographs such | Tr i the quartet, show the party at will tell the whole tale of the tour. The wherein are displayed the millstones the iteur can gather ever: inieresting points in Europe. The most interesting picture of Mr. Eggers, people of the ill-fated city were using when father’s flour- Vesuvius buried things sell avenue; George Meyer of Eads recently returned from a tour of Europe. men have seen the old have seen initial tour he would have startled Europe and Nebraska avenues, John FE. If Christopher Columbus could as only an enthusiastic am Ph . > ’ y : wy > Q . . ; For the young men *rom the South with a kodak. teins erywhoere, and. when Mr. Eggers who jis the secretary at hi Cramer of 5626 Flora boulevard, and C. H. the new continent as thoreughly upon the indeed. Manv Races Are Represented in the Pooulation of St. Louis. 4 02 Oe Or eco ocroce JOE Soe Cin GR ee Oho O ele O alee 50 @ ef0-@ 80m Oe Oe PUP OKO Ole SOSH See See Sere 5 0% ee RX Ce Oi SoH O Oro Ke SE THE GYPSIES NEVER VOTE. WANTS TO BE AN INDIAN. DENIED MANY SOVEREIGNS CITIZENS FROM ASSYRIA. MAY PORTO RICANS VOTE? wer MOS * Pine VS T is re 7 mh esyri ndant re and his staff, much after the mane {i he | caple wh were somebody $f Te ) ner in which the forgiving father fell] citizenship and cares not one whit came a “squaw man" by marrying the prodigal son. Ze whether the United States of Ameri- an Indian. "The rou . ~ ca be republic, empire, monarchy, ‘he real Indians of l mites hia ccasion ’ ons b Dakvion Among those who thus welcomed principality or an unclaimed waste. States were rich when Columbus came here ‘icher izing almost 206 “olrn-] ‘ i a th ti. ing &t. I, ‘ livingg here three \meri ; as Juan Quesada, a slight, athletie ) : 7 : roan car ted St: . morien Young mi ° 295 vears, who was born in Ponce, had lived This unique American—who is in fact an American, (roosyus. each in his own right and possessing treasures @ month. They have p: ralizing Cav ard though without papers to prove it—is the Gypsy. that would have made King Midas’ showing look I-Ke a Vhen a male imm! gr rs tc ae wir thet ll hls life, and was representative of the best blood second hand store. But the Indian, primitive innocent that it Hie had been here ever so many The most adroit and resourceful ward organizer passes the America he can fo at » f c: a} tii! ' . a birrypeh tin ty bat whe ; pon t his fit | roel { naturntization their nies ostrat rosad intellirent an l!educated. lle spoke other a he was, did not know vps wit l re rets to £Fee s Cc "¢ ‘ . > . sams ‘ " y : "— \o . Pad a ) | +? i i’ , meen’ ' 4 pen WERtOn Waste ‘of votes. when the Caucasian found him he had apers, In which hi i Lia “ae ae Wan | f hi wn name inguar han the Sponish, and the Americcn army had : hundred years .and But there is no help for it. never vet @iscovered that he lived right at the eashier’s zen ' the United Stat Tie ss pers ¢ | world had ‘hen they have been i , r ante Nag eee eee ase era lik Sol i} 7 bat not | 1 por > is] y days ere he had acvepted with The Gypsy has no desire to be a citizen, and even though end of that long golden rainbow which half th After five years he mist take t his « 1, OF CUTZ }) his group of ans i own an «° the +3 ’ le it 4 ition a , ' ate adalat 1 © skilied a lingu that the army officers tt even then the red man coula P@bPers If ne wishes to contmu : a en itten nas Roge n’s me | rs made 4 bi ‘ } , muci t came so well acquainted and sive ere ‘eseryauions ———. =e vi y Nurs phere is no ‘ yy ; 1 riven great reseryation: ifgeac! . jeore aes vit ' t j determined to accompany him to explore, he did he could not vote, for he is too much of a Nomad. gone mad to possess, ; The i » arh: he wanted before setting aside Who ever heard of a Gypsy remaining for a whole year in ine White man tgok whet n° we : anvthing for the Indian, have done worse, tor he was t ; ; One state? He would have to do, that in order to be able to vote. Even if he should do that, he would find it impossible then his ordinary laziness would enabl F j li yy sy al . " , . . “oo } . ‘ ’ ‘hit .eoDp! . . to stay for thirty Gays in one precinct. He would be certain every time these lands were reduced and the white peopl numbers j Poeernty as , rom 7 1] we . f ‘ ly have 1 7 rf e ne | iited States he was with a regti- ' ' repent eeooryy the sie Sl ne of the officers took him toe his hd rom pail he Incian so em, the government paid the n 3 aah , ene 3 riven citiz isSiris f “eS Os] int — 4 eisai a | re 3 1 Mii visit, and from there he came to St, to squirm over the cCdges ot it some time or other, and that riven a r) irt of ; i fin @ a , = os much in monev for his share rhe Indian woul i ha . Si ld head . ne ay 3 he white man's price Some of these yey ’ one te hy ) . | a . the w . stoc t the mext day at the whi : a fantastic thought should enter his mind. — ene | his business for him and re wait = ential 1 | but the government conducts iis ru] iicss i l i ‘ id) OWT cle Sie { ; i ; ; ' ‘ i . i nik és} : r) 7 ies ida. but plain | | ‘ | | “ | xe a , : ee ban . . / 7 ‘ ' : Wi TY ’ TP ‘ leva? Ji hry lie has been tion bu? Where the Gypsy comes from is a mooted question. Where to it that whenever Indian lands are oj) ned each Indian get: | ne £ —_—* | in he goes is a matter of common information. Everywhere. his share of the money. ward politician 4 p Deel ee . ee @ ned , lk « Tac ich ia sanee-Sradiitad n £1. Lo ear. living lS Dolman street and working Mrs. Kimberlin’s is one of the most remarkable case £ . An | : 3 say se ' ase ; | , F cy) le ho he Simmons Ilardware Company, year where he made a sharp horse trade the spring before this kind in cenit ianseepek le @ sae _ . ee epee : ea ne aa steam . a oe CRT aa | le ix iearning all abe » hardware business, ’ wants a share of the Chickasaw lands mone) eo rie ‘ pu : ‘ wr , oo — a , it}hy] fe ont th how vill send him to South | | | ait oH: - BY ' M ‘yr : rested in 7 cau, 01 te ‘his Spanish and koowledge of or where he took liberties With the hay mows of the farmers is an Indi in When the ecourt ale sire S to know in what « ’ , Sianish-An + we wha te nows of the hardware of the vicinity. spect she is an Indian, she says she is a Chicksaw bec: very nart o : -} | | oe i | | v2 ‘ ivy . ’ rhon a he ser hgry } ” sar 14 ‘ “LTDA Th , er 1% | its "hal ‘ ] : : . (sess ‘ , William G. Kimberlin, whom sh marri 1 in igens and do n ppl : HS ce . aS . tIs es int , ates, t he advantage of his eme husband of Lizzie Russians, Italians and Hw . ; too, would rob him of the privilege of voting, even if such Yet he has regular routes. although he may skip a place this her husband, Is®, had in his first marriage been the But whether he is a descendant of the ancient Egyptians, approaching as many claim, or whether he had no ancestors at all. is a im eourt there Were present ra election Mitchell. a full blood Indian woman of he Chicksaw nation named matter of small importance to your horse-trading Gypsy, Ey the Indian law a white man who marries an Indian Very few Penghshmen have bee mma ‘ | —% wheat look alike to him. woman becomes an Indian, so far as all property rights are within the .ast year—not more than th rie PKS oO! : 4 ria i! tion to the accused. The fendarnt * belleves that, Inasmuch as the United States has an- ; ec! ne : . _— ae : Se -_ " | , et. Souls Applellate Court concerned, and may possess his wife's share of the reserva- Cirenit Courts "a3 Pu wig -ysteeo ri [pray : ased, an went away j With his country } i! nexed Porto Rico, he is a ettigen by ennexation and need white men marrying Indian women can Japanese never do A few Brazillans © I] ' nen ricmpi y not go through the process of taking out papers of citisen- tut none this year Mm Persian = rians say they have made money in St Ate shin are infrequent, tnougkh some of bal} rs. ' 7 yj back New York rom there 4 hay? The } SO] > i; unre i¢ i Ke ee way ; ti the Hols Land and visit t hie ir tion asa te his right to vi te. but he is te appear again Noe are uo applicants Mexico, entral ‘ope, and if all goes well America will lose them as citi- vember | America, Oceanta, Siberia, the Malay ‘ninsiuia, Arabia, In- zens and will see them no more. The work-eat-sieep grind He a the first Porto Rican to apply tn the West for the suirty Gays they may be in Kansas and a year from now None could say whether her claim was valid or not when dia or Afghanistan. Frenchmen and Spanierds rarely ¢ of the New World ts not just what they sought when they rights of a ‘citizen—the ploneer In the West of many thous- peo ” Maa ee it came up, but the courts In the Territory decided against ply. None of the court clerks lav? ever known popers came, and they pine to get back into one of the quiet and ands of ambitious young men who willl come from Porte ‘The Gypsy is the sole foreigner coming to this country her and now the United States Court at St. Louls has con- citizenship to be issued to an emigrant from the coutine: picturesque cities of the Assyrians of this day by the waters Rico to the United States to cut ont a commercial Whose Vote is not sought He cannot be used.” Grmed the ruling. ef Africa. “here are some Scand'navians, of the Nahr-el-Kebeer. for themsecivcs, ¢ven as Quesada ts doing, Te, Sa YS: “There are many Gypsies on the outskirts of St. Louis just rs saeiael sen By reservation. now, but none of them appear here for naturalization, and The case pe Mrs. KimberUn stands alone. Though not an i suppose none of the ward organizers will attempt to bring “area mnteetortes and not having an Indian husband, she wants of citizenship them In. a share of the Chicksaw lands money because her husband numerous. There recent years soryr , . . . — They are too elusive. They are in St. Louls today, but tn once had a Chicksaw wife. — Si i ern: +S eg ney Me ee ae ee Cag und re hair. 8 ~ » FR too wis = “ee ARP yids. ty Be Hog oe kOe ee ae a ae idl n r _ ons oe Nee Se SN ia PU.

Page 36

SUNDAY Se ee ———_—— LAKGEST GKANITE PILLAKS * * - +. * . 2 oe 9 09 Of O19 . 2 . + e . J . * © ¢2 @¢¢ @¢ + ” * * + 4 9 . ° o,° * * °° * ‘ 'e » ‘e 'e Obelisks 31 Feet High Set at- the Entrance of a Trust Company’s Building Exceed All Columns in the United States Save Those in the Treasury at of the United in the the single exception pillars in front of the States Treasury building city of Washington, the two largest gran- ite columns in the United States are those which were placed last week in the entrance of the new building of the St. Louis Trust Company at the northwest corner of Fourth in the city of St. Louls. the lift- ITH and Tocust streets, Workmen blocked the street ing was on, and an audience of thousands when looked on, Each of these obelisks weighs twenty-five is thirty-one feet long, three feet six inches diameter at the top and three feet nine inches at the base. Prior to their arrival the largest granite columns in the at the Mississippi Valley bullding at Fourth and twenty feet long. pillars for the St. Louis building come from the quarries of the Amberg Granite Company Amberg, Wis. Amberg in Marinette far up on the northwest lake shore, gray AS oldest of rocks, also that the the hardest the softer nites of New cannot be It is the proach to the dream of adamant that na- the great rocks. Vice-president which furnished Louis with them tons, in were those (‘ompany’s which city Trust Pine streets, These Trust Company's are monster nt is C‘ounty, rranite. is it famed for its the or and ix granite is SO the of gray tl nlike is, hardest, Wisconsin some if ap- is grr Iengland, sawed. of nearest ture affords in W. R. Hinsdale, manager of the company the columns, came to 8t. and placed them upon the pedestals at the trust company’s building. Mr. Hinsdale talked to the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the columns: By W. R. HINSDALE, IESE are the largest granite columns in the West. The National Capital is the only city in the United States with anything large. I do not Know the dimensions of the great pillars of the United States Treasury building there, but they are larger than these. There were quarried in Vermont and taken to Washing- These at St. Louis came by and as ton by water. rail. - — Fae a ee ee ee ee ee aK Pages Mad Stole /,200 Plates of Howe Bancrofts Them tor SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. U'BRERT HOWE BANCROFT has lived to see the giant literary labor of his lifetime marred, mutilated beyond restoration. An ignorant, foolish thief stole the stereo- of representing type plates of nine volumes history—72'00 closely printed pages prodig- ious labor and research—and sold them to a junkman for old metal. They were melted. This catastrophe, which has few parallels in the history of literature, will make it im- possible to carry out a $3,000,000 publishing operation, It has so disheartened Mr. Bancroft. the most prolific and financially successful jit- erary prodticer of that he re- tired from his labors forever and is offering his almost priceless Sacrifice. Such is the havo lea nister Mr. Bancroft has history. The books pages of finely worked for years reef, tolling as fore, the day, has library for sule at a wrought by a pilfering thirst Writteh 29 with a for beer of Oh tO) has coral volumes than matter, lle insect in a few men have ever toiled be- make more printed like an He hus probably produced more historia} material than any other writer of his day, not excepting his famous namesake, George Bancroft, the historian of all America ldu- bert Bancroft has limited his productions to histories of the of North America, ranging from the Isthmus of Da- rien ty the furthest of Alaska. His brain and substance Western section boundary trigid have been poured out lavishly over the task which he has pur- sued for 3 years. And now a common thief has partly stroyed the lt is imposs volumes of the set unless, of That exXpense. Disgusted Mr has reprint umes. He has even concluded to his splendid library of mor books and manuscripts—the fins of its kind tn the world. These books rel; to topic the history of western America, the subject which is treated in the historical works which the a lished. When Mr.. Bancroft the first volumes of his history, found difficulty in getting publishers to ta ke up the work on their own responsibility. After much trouble he effected an arrangement with a New York firm Whereby they undertook to sell the works, previded Bancroft and bound them at his own expense fidence in himself was not lacking. As the author to the necessary capital, he brought out his own books, The printing was done in San Francisco, wher: the author owend a large book Store and printing business. Meeting with de- labor of a lifetime lo pri of the plates nt certain Without these Ceurse, new entirely, plates ure cast, involves great labor and much and chagrined. determined not to Rancroft these Vol rid of pO en et than st collection one only ithor has pub- produced he printed C'on- chanced Pussess Kreat success, Bancroft realized a profit from his first book, and found in that fact encouragement to pro- ceed Mith larger undertakings lg the course of vast labors, extending Ovgr many years, he collected an enormous library, consisting of 28,000 priceless manu- Scripts, and nearly 22,000 books. For many Of these manuscripts and books he paid granite. THIEF RUINED | A MAN'S LIFE WORK Washington. Wisconsin is full of granite. There bluffs of it and great fragments of bluffs of it scattered throughout the north end of the state. Our quarries are at Ambers. and it was there we took the big columns brought to St. Louis. sele¢ “a place where the stratum and with gun powder and worked out a block thirty-five feet long, thirty fee' twenty-four feet thick. With drills wedges worked this into three strips. These strips were rolled into our sheds, and they were worked down by hand. The workmen chipped ten tons from each pillar in the course of rounding it and making the heavy. corrugations. We made three of these big columns. The first one sent to St. Louis broke while being hoisted into place. There was a flaw in the rock near the center of the column, but it had not been perceptible from the exterior. My company has naturally been very anxious to get the columns placed, for they are so much larger than anything we ever handled that accidents with them There was no known plan for of weight, but I rigged an iron harness, swung the pil- lars into the air, turned them lar there without straining them, and low- ered them upon their pedestals without any trouble. The first one would not have broken had it been without a flaw. [ am sending it baek to the quarries. Losing it falls wholly upon us, and all we can is the granite in the two pleces. columns are not the Samson julled down. It would require the strength of many Samsons to dislodge one of the pillars at the St. Louis trust building, for they rest Squarely upon their pedestals and are so heavy that to topple them would be equal to uprooting one of the giant trees of the Pacific slope. It impossible to tell to architects will extend such pillars. feet is big length for a pillar almost feet in diameter, but he could take out at almost any length, not always, course, finding granite in such lengths without flaws. But the quarries will al- ways supply the demand. are out We unbroken, té was wedges and wide and we up were feared. lifting pieces such great up perpendicu- save Thees sort lengths Thirty four them OL is what ee ee ee History and ‘Sold Old Junk, high figures. At times he has given more than $10,000 fer one manuscript, and many a pamphlet ha&S caused him a like figure. tealizing ‘that it would be impossible for one man to put to good use all the ma- terial he had collected, Bancroft employed a large staff of assistants, his payroll aver- e for Hubert! | case their cops | passing into aging for many years about $3000 per month alone. that, 1D would literary assistance worked the take himself personally certain task, it for lle would where it to on busis years Only accomplish a icomposed of monthiic take one year for 15 men to finish the same | work, His writers, guided Bancroft, produced many books treating the following “The Native Raves,” “Central America,” ‘Mexico,’ ‘“‘California,’” ‘The Northwest Coast,” ““Alaska,’’ hid “British Columbia.’ Fach volume consists of about 800 pages of closely printed matter, After the type was set up for the volumes plates were made, and, on printing off a few nave by subjects: ‘Oregon’ a sets of the books, these plates were stored away carefully in especially prepared box: These boxes were then deposited in basement of the bulding to Bancroft History Co. in Recently Mr. Bancroft a larger number of completes works. He gave orders for the printing of 10.000 sets. bach sell for more S300. It was an enormous publishing order, involving more than $3,000,000, The plates were brought up from the base- metn of the Market building and preparations made Starting thie printing. And then a startling discovery was made, of plates for certain of Lilie belonging tre this city. decided to publish sets of his set would than street were for Complete sets ot ihe were missing. This meant that the So. 000.0005 order be executed. Mr. Bancroft received in this one of the shocks of his life. Though ; Who had trial, votluy ne eould not disco, iIndomitable through Was almost ol COUrAaRe, severe business more than he of the favorite projects ot! never be It would and many a could bear to alize that one life Voears could realized, to prepare new pilates priint books. lie abandoned his project. An immediately had investigation Was to discover what become lite . The were acutest detectives of San Ir: enguged., At length the mystery was cleared With o7 wagons, had months A VounheR connected the leamstler, Rancroft delivers the plates kor many the discovery he habit of taking from the Bancroft building of metal These he to the nearest junk shop and sold it for a “old lie dis of about nine boxes of plates in this way, the loing ad vious to had been in the boxes plates, curried few dollars as metal.” posed containing complete sets for a volume. This meant a thirty-nine, Cue h hiatus of rilne books out of leaving oniy sets for thirty vol- umes, The historian has ever been a man of de- cision. He at course of action. determined No more once upon sets of his his | books would be brought out for thirty-three years have to run. At the end of that time would have no need for plates personally. unless his life were prolonged to the term or one hifidred and two years. the period which his copyrights still | he | The author has now retired to his farm | lands in the vicinity of San Diego, and re- solved to abstain from further labor during his lifetime, J +) errr - eet mr es lar MN . Hig gee oa: , ‘ ° oe Sf eed a ee DO, etre PS Clef Verighiae|g ‘ | THE COLUMN READY TO BE SET UP ve, 4 OD Fi 0, 7: 5 (ear IRS dt ee > ROLL SS ot . Ot Pe as lige. a teal 1 ear \\\,\\/| TRIMMING THE GRANITE BLOCK INTO A @LUM N/\ / | | ae Ty Wi TRONT OF BUILDING WiTH 0) * te , ‘ ’ “ra nes ee) ae 1" ae SP FUDS Wl wun _ we ee, ——- sitll 4 wei th — — —— Til | hells artes eo. a 1 2iti ai { me li} ' , _——— ee , . FP waive *h) Mea ep -—\s pls ih | oy itn fg itm URE ig eee = - ~ - re a AOE ee mage leh 4, * t {iS . ee (| aie cows et “SN ) oak ath i ste i) 1) AS.) My , by Ese 8. we a4 by ye AMP eM if o ‘ i os ~ new set of editors Re the Mary ard there is a the Smith Academy Thomas Moore i sociated with him is the following st editors, Hiugh Marshall, 1%)1; F. W. H. Mayfield, Jr., 1902; A 1913 Rusiness manager, A. 5 business manager, Rob- ord editor-in-cl Ray, Goodbar, Skinker. Assistant ert Neustadt, 19. Young Mr. Moore is the sanc- um at Smith, having been one of the as- sociate editors last He displayed literary ability by winning one of the prizes offered by the Sons of the American Revo- lution for the best by a student at any of the preparatory schools of Missouri. He is a son of Mrs. L. Moore of Creve not new to \ ta r essay . ee Mer a ee a — on _ fat ee eee oe SS Coeur, (;eorge T the louis Prof. Curd roud of the St Louis County, Murphy, and a nephew ASSistant superinte public schools of the Record Way the boys conduct Fays it is a most advantageous adjunct the institution. if t deve! S ; is proud Ops the school spirit to a marked he tdld the Post-Dispatch. “And in his respect, I consider it es more than that it develops the literary talent of the students. Our boys edit tt very creditably, but Mr. Boynton, our professor of English literature, censors it before it is printed." Hut even so attractive and interesting a magazine as the Record occasionally devol- ops some journalistic eccentricities. In the Th ~ printed the folowing appeared age of the reading matter: SALUTATORY l’ayton Leake on going to press.) Leake, who was the ed- 1-chief year, it must stated it was not through his fault that this eceurred. Prof. Curd says he was one of the ablest editors the Record ever had. The High School News is run on strictly business principles. Any of its editors will tell you that it has the largest circulation of any publication of its &ind In St. Louls. As a matter of fact, over 1000 copies of it are printed monthly. The High School News does not depend Jame . re arly to Mr . jast i In justice be ‘ « - vie : wala Ys Tray — ar Speer Se pe oe “poet es aie - a! “Set Vik ae Peay eRe “ IS RE ES. so ee cork or. a : = oe -— The Work Is Supervised by the Principals, but the Boys Have Much Liberty, upon regular subscr'gtions, that Is, annual subscriptions, payable in advance. They sell for 10 cents a copy. Anybody with a dime can buy one; that ts, if he attempts to make his purchase in time. For, with the large clientage that this paper enjoys and the surpassing interest that the girls as well! as the boys of that institution take in its col- umns, the papers are gobbled up with avid- ity. Leo A. Landau is the name of the young man who edits the High School News. He is a son of Maurice Landau and resides at 3103 Locust stret. Associated with him is the following staff: Associate editor, Ralph Roeder; business manager, Melvin Adams; local editor, Si- mon Frank; athletic editor, Robert Clai- borne; school notes, Ralph Jacobus; liter- ary societies, Gustave Taussig; advertising managers, Herbert Boehm, Emil Hitchcock and William Henselmeter. Mr. Landau is not the sort of editor that believes in making his subordinates do all the work. He says he likes write and would probably do so even if he didn't like it, as the editor gets the blame when any- thing goes wrong with his paper. He writes: The News is for Bryan. It Is also for MeKiniley. May the victor prove ap able administrator! The News for September contains an unh- usual quantity of Interesting matter. it comprises short sketches of the new teach- and bids them all a cordial welcome on behalf of the students. Athletics, the xlee club and the literary societies are all appropriately chronicled. In addition to the young men who cote duct the paper are the following yeung M- dies, liters pre- assoctate «v- eh tor; ant editor, assistant business maR- tex] anneal and bows iite so fete, editer served literary #e- - representa- to ers tarnee the ‘ nounce valuable: Miss itor; Miss McLain, Miss Abrahams and Miss Campbell, board of editors is ¢ ies whose assis lA we issistant hi ASS at =! 144 Beet in lv by til Mr Lat three terms as — gxiTris NIALL, the gue ity = © Aest ir. - he voungest im the ff publishiag & in the Clase of Tx, the time atecdemis Sblicatien etited by Vie- idea became so pepwelar pproved of A suggesties ol pape i appeare! was called’ (h at its November of @e LAA. ie the are ef the university as {his was adomted f ibe iiithe Mower appearg rai it Lime “Vv Ae ado} i* i ¢ ial emblem oc ’ | : . aS ‘ king® named further reasen that ‘ity is “ the university Oult i'niike the n the of ite kind, the Fieur de Lis is ne titer-in- (yews? T Deslore man of the ee terprise, hold: h a3 f busines® man- ager, but cthen with the ed- itortal det e censer ie J. J. Daly, 8s. J. Th work under Dis eupervie gion, th allows them te do al he writing The chiet a : of F icur~de- Lis Desioge, Meary J, O Neil, @ and-R busines® Mman- staff the comprises Mr Mohrman, Wi; John FP M. Gilmore assistant agers: Victor J. Heoret, “i, tor; Charies J. Haag. “S, notes. Felix A. Gulgnen, 4, alumal editer; A. Jackson Lindsay, athletic editer; ect- demic netes, Daniel Dillon, Jr.; assistant editors, Charles B. Roberts, 4; Bagene J. Mudd, "G1; Joseph M. Cummings, @. A. dD. Chamberlain, “2; Charles A. Newman, Sj “4 F. Hendrix, “@; Vieter A. Gammerr bach, ‘, apd George A. Cibulka, “S These four Interesting products of mod- ern education differ in many reapecta, But they are all alike in one. Everybody coa- nected with them is an editer, They Rave | x *% Cc iImplete be atites "ee.

Page 37

So RO RR 2 EPI PERL LIE LL ORE IR ET LI IE IME IEE BO TTL LTE AI 6S SS IR TT TF rr re ye PE ee ee i a eal ;, DNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBE R 28, 1900 z siuigee Tees: A ST. LOUISAN’S ADVENTURES IN THE KLONDIKE ILLUSTRATED BY. ..§ PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THAT INTERESTING REGION > Py ei ay soe " Sayeed we i sty * 10 i aes ON, Ft aD da a EP x WHITE HORSE RAPIDS set JITEWART RIVER cc ~GUTSKIRTS OF Dawson city. : » \oUKON RIVER MINING cAMP> alae” snantatell a : ee ENGUST GUSTIN. FIRST BOAT FROM DAWSON To NOME BE ACH TYYVuluuky Cee SQL OISIATSl atare @16'S & G1414: a 414 B18 a(S 219: 4'R & B11 ee: . . ae. Ne rete at — = . ~~ ne he :% ig ‘4 Olan es ae ~» DETROIT CAMP ON THISTLE CREEK ON STEWART RIVER ___ EARL oF DETROIT. ARRY LADD of 2702 Gamble street avenue, and were umung tne first to cross has received from his brother, Geo. the White Horse Rapids. They built their B. Tadd, a collection of the finest own boat. ’ .™ pictures from the Klondike ever seen in St; After a yvear or so of prospecting the De- Louls. troit party separated, and Mr. Ladd became : ‘eed > a CITY To THISTLE CREEK MINING CAMP SS. ZS Shia AND WASHING MACHINE and when George B. Ladd started for the D. C., and another prospector cailed Jake. = a gold regions, March 1, 1898 he took with Harry Ladd does not know his surname. him a complete photographic outfit. “The These three men were together on the first result was large pictures, plain and full of Steamer that reached the Cape Nome flelds liver country, a dozen miles from Dawson States to buy machinery with which to City work their claim. as This they did. One day they washed out ‘seorge B. Ladd is now in Detroit. ITe the first rush to Alaska, He and three com. ™oOSt of the land was alread pre-empted $72 worth of gold dust in one hour, and this breught back with him $500 worth of goic qdetail. after the rush to that point. They washed Young Ladd—he is now 27—participated in ©ut $1000 worth of gold dust there, but » l he was em- they concluded that it would be best to re- gives them hope that they have struck a He and his companions will return to Alas- turn to the claims which they had already good thing. So strong is their faith, in facet, Ka next spring, taking machinery with staked out on Phistle Creek. in the Stewart that thev have returned to the nite them panions left Detroit, where ployed by a. photographer at 246 Woodward Ett ate ST. LOUIS SOLDIER WITH THE SIXTH CAVALRY IN CH REDERICK N. MOHR, formerly of 3915 + R, forms rly of vid o% aXe OME EXD See Oe Xe Se Ce Ee es Cote Brilliante avenue, St. Louis, but now connected with Troop (* of the | rs e e e eS : Sixth United States Cavalry, which consti- Battle of | lien 1S] N) Deser] be af 2 (cerman wine, tutes a part of the American forces in ‘ " 2 rm Siig China, has written an interesting descrip- | 5 a not like soldiering in tion of some of his experiences as a soldier In a ELtel | O ly) he 1O ren ‘id in the volunteer: P 4 ie fri ing rv; qd getting in the Flowery Kingdom to his friend, Dep- eying 7s and gettin , a. S= co uty Circuit Clerk Ernst Kretschmar, Jr., Artiel : ane (| the A etion se : en sae oad : Va Epihecaand “GE, | Seebtes of 2700 Cherokee street. D e 1} PA f - tends eteie'’ Sedo ail silk Nees daa At the time of writing, Private Mohr was tanton with his troop at Yang Tsun, which its 27 sane desire to cut the wires whenever the wan onthe ath st etiemeds lov aa iad ies eae tan ‘Sele’ and miles from Tien Tsin, the scene of the first Rens RE cuaindsia idle eiiidie lari tual eh oe ee cial anager : opportunity presents itself. Several times Potatoes 4 nonsters, but they ar ot : hil, . , vrhen. thes | ae . = ; vant IE By a= EGEECH . HItS 1S oe imes , ; " - ) hoot i aS . | | . oR | ) and only important battle in which the et ; those raised in Old Missouri ight there as i thé Crap st 5O9 Ot * —- f Saal St 8S 8 — my detail has run onto a bunc} | ’ ies ie ; Y ¥ = | . l eneru red mn f +f see @] 7 he 4 is , 2! ; Sif r a lng ‘ ’ Sixth Cavalry participated. He makes some 8 if it hapy the , & Ol Wait interest! ] this pastime. It was great fun to see them our herd fit cill we Vv a fa ne for $24 ay hen there will * some mor ccite- esting observations on the fighting run and to shoot at them as they scampered Mexican moneys * O12 burros : ‘ . Faas : 2 ea Ao . ; : "eae \ ‘ turning on the morning of the next. It is a arts When an 2 S rt i ee ; i ‘or Df l 1} @ i Orie DAPia AN trict every day, for the Boxers have an in- tantly are Wet potatoes tring ins, arti Yang Ts Thev gs their yp. ahaa ioe saaealiae \ , s P aol ‘a oneal Were ‘ conenaenl that has no effect on the eternal ') the church bell. They employ two hombres to ring it. They work tn Troe fs: ocensionally | think they must run senting the allied nations: in: the ‘present crisis in China. The letter follows: delightful place to camp. The other nigh we had a great time there. After building YANG TSUN, China, Sept. 17, 1900. e "cir saint | Camp we set out to rustie up some eg2 ; pee Lee couple more, for at times the noise is EAR FRIEND-—I've at last had some We found five dozen, all of whieh we landle—muca harder imposstble for us to fighting, as, I suppose, you already cooked and ate. | thought ] h id Ti¢ yer Niexk i) and tile southw Ss 7 ee ol an on | 7 i. ‘ : emir lh 249 r} }) i ) Wilks An TT) reat th acy &' tk , N rr “ ae ) try "")) ’ not even possess aA 19. It was pretty warm for awhile, but I pumpernickel, or fye bread. w it ably. bec, * icdt) f mdaerstand nin ff { tt] it nt. the bortleth Infantr ar- ) me wgie = : ; 3 F as 7 . if ith to buy fruit, eggs or liked it. I found it very exciting, much more [ got it in the Russian cump. The Rus- iang Ve Ke several Crinese arous e hat ot been in a ha vi mn x and 77 tation ‘his the e: be Cable sing 2 fe he ot ‘ “ve he ly found at a market, Sians have been represented , 7 ; T Bik . anaes ; pale « te house ae an Chickamauga, or Iiving through the soft are, I believe, the best hearted people in sterd of Manil: 7 had a narrow ; cnow he iz it Wi mel ess nile f coast ‘amogan de Misar . ” ae : ; ‘ , re harleve 2 es erio f ‘ . ¢ - . a 5 > . . > Tas! ] » led 0 military life, as we d'd there. the world—e« Speclaliv when they {ke n here Ceur duty We left Tien Tsin, Aug. 21, for Yang /0W. They will give anything within rrinon Gaty ot eee ' sible to do any “hik- isco N. i, bounds of reason to an American uched i Nagasaki, Japa le bh , : 7 a ‘Te The Japanese Soldier is quite as lavish inn :ers » preecea OF) O “hn amliing Us Lio ’ t 7 aa fun ve] ' monlish 1 rs lt PONIDE tis 6 ty 2s , | ) ; , bins - iny seaeon We occas-. ae : his kindness to the Americans Fie Wwor- wouldnt ha , si i . I : acd oii | . ' a nte out along the seven hours, On the march I was assigned ships his Amerie comrade-in-arms—re- eoming i ae ear i m : iti ur PISLOIS AI NnacKead The Vit) oul isin i a . | if x s aad ich with affairs to flanking duty, and had.to ride through gards him as his i l among the hunte! * any Cre} Ssabers ' Ut = ;* we » of LOW ' “ pot pce® at ) | lively than doing practice marches at clannish set of men. That is false. PT? sun, and have been here ever since. The distance is 27 miles, and we marched it in of men. But we are greatly hampered in ver agal ® Spectlacie view nere didn i rat ) Gn ivi A oo eo sap page: “eee can corsair a aoe bec +, ‘St Louls. who was wouné- : . our communication with the Japanese TeAy t,ie re rs i al I 4 2a ‘ ‘ Ace wus now “ oe pute : . sai” ; rie _ ditches, always uncomfortably far from mv ;- eed ; ' PS: : LAE ; ; Peay” ag aes ie meativen as hy 1 wns — ‘ai hn kindly to t oriest h | hert time ago, is again at his post of , * forces by our inability to understand thell nbattlh On ‘a hn (| ms | U. G. DIAL. "7 q “ a : . . ‘ a ; . , ry) ‘ — thine ve t+ . _ . . { . ‘ ‘ ’ . " i} 7% ¥ } 4 ’ . 2; Zz i} . ; 1) - ’ ' — : company. At one time I was nearly two language. We can only make signs. If we e. nake an @poch in themselv za hi . ee as agent veges , ) | mai" htentna tien ‘Sires marememd Genesee a miles from the main troop. But I enjoved could talk to each other we could make l/ife ne at S03 iture time, a n themsel tM ne Nerrel pba ris ' RY " | , ” - ai? © # 5; Volunteers td l at tim ' fields of weeds and sugar cane and over the ride even though it was a little bit over here so much more pleasant : f i pc. \ es ; : . op , , ' : : : Il was greatly surprise: o fi upon COM- net altogetiucr. wo : us C Opposing otn now : ' es PATOU dangerous. Often |] encountered Boxers—a é a surprised to find u sams : apex es s frsteag: aa) a ge ES TE un : ig in contact with the allied armies timit s. I feei tha iM ng Ul iilled armics uM ie ' | whole company of them alone—but they are there is such a large percentage of Ger- I have witnessed a spects (Rak WH never ’ mip pea pinngedeae ee a poate nL O J * ‘ 5 “f « to ft . . : ‘ e * > | ‘(oe ; 4 . } ore tel ' bie fel . . — 7. Ms SPaee the most craven cowards in the world, for Mans among the Russian forces, 1 always ) tain sid . tl en . phane T to throw up his shoulder to ie Bee ussians, » soidiers bi lacked aroun ny OM pat they ran from me as fast as they could gO thought native (sermans hated R ‘ 4 ; ' , ot . ont ioe - . ° . co 7 » oF } ’ ' ' ' ; , ; , by . or! | ‘ a i eiee See. “ ee’ i i liail i] ? , . : I t ' ‘ . ' .' . . — , but I find that, over here, they get &!ons cere : } ‘ ,ith a k! .. peel Li : ‘iy brite un i lia hair vA . ; . , . . > ry =; liers ; Oo have liberal wine allotments. thev make sieep to a foreigne! almost. im ‘ yen ' eo . armed on . trol duty. and guarding the neighboring ever we need it; we have fresh meat ever) ball i ' tie | wit unward lunge in ae oO; “es , = The ‘jcans and t ‘nelish are eoniy possible si | day. The Chinese raise lots of vegetabl rhe American nglish are the — wi ’ Mextean fashion aad plaonged his anife biow an: . th Wary ial r to the Alit In Une Og monkey's body They can stand our tnfantrymen for awhile but they always flee at the sight of a Cay- and I got lost, and it was quite awhile be- been living like kings. VW i have the Ps of soldier food and an abundance of it. they could put up a strong fight. All Frenen | the mosqui % % =, sae | bd la irs sg Cee, Seenee tee TaN fore we found our way to the main body, The natives dont mind them usu lass Fr baboon was espled clim- As the farmer istyesl telegraph Stations. \We send a detail of 10 too, and we eet the bens nt « f them Among tectotal rs Last nig went over to the With rez india to all my friends, | an your ‘Tring nmreeinbes ' ron he roache ewiung with hi ; . ms > > . ’ - : ern , , — “) es rian bs pe: . hk) comrude P T1it he bottun i i nig .| a swifter Men out Along the tole graph line In our dis- ime good th ngs in this line Wwe have con- German cam] , firi nd, Whose at Old Mra A \. MOTE. a om F | aaa. SE SP Bie: i OP a Si ae eR ash ch 9 Bee - 7 ey : 2 , En Beane ane 7 eens

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH- —OCTOBER 28,| 190¢ MARQUISE DE MORES She Charges That Her Husband Was Assassinated and Threat- ens an Exposure Which Will Rival the Dreyfus Case in Its Exhibit of Official Crime and in PARIS, Oct. 20. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RANCE is threatened with an “‘affaire de Mores.’ It promises to be as sen- sational as the*‘affaire Dreyfus.”’ ‘Ine cry of an American woman for vengeance promises to plunge the French people once more into turmoil. She is the Marquise de Mores, daughter of L. A. von Hoffman, the New York bank- Dreyfus clamored for But Mme. Dreyfus er. Even as Mme. justice, so does she. was the wife of a convict; the Marquise de Mores is the wife of a murdered man. The Marquis de Mores, of vanity and courage, of the fantastic and strange mixture the genuinely romantic, whose career in America was a picturesque medley of fake and braggadocio, extravagance and gulli- bility, good comradeship and bad finance— the handsome, daredevil, duelling, fire-eat- ing, warmhearted, attitudfnizing Marquis de Mores—was ambushed and _ treacherously slain in Tunis four years ago while leading a French expedition designed to co-operate with that of Marchand in thwarting Eng- land’s plans in Africa. His widow has been collecting for a year to prove that his death was in- evidence stigated by the French government. She declares that her representative, M. Delahaye, has secured proof implicating many exalted French officials in Algeria. M. Delahaye is compiling a book in which the entire plot will be exposed. It will make charges of the most sensational kind and support them with affidavits from many Arab and European. The next step will be for the government to be interpellated on the subject in the Chamber of Deputies. And that will pre- cipitate a storm. Conceive the situation! A government ac- cused of murdering its own envoy engaged in | a patriotic mission: witnesses, Dramatie Interest. Only by trying to picture an American or English government confronted witn such a charge can the reader adequately realize the enormity of the case. The motive? Oh, it is easy to assign mo- tives for political crimes in strife-torn France. De Mores was an Orleanist and an anti-Semite. He was a troublesome man, a thorn in the side of the government. That is motive enough his would-be aveng- ers think. But they add one more: The Marquis de Mores possessed know!- edge of many of the undisclosed secrets of the Dreyfus case—knowledge menacing to the peace of men high in the army and the government. In order that those secrets might be buried forever, the marquise and her politi- cal friends say, he was first packed off to Africa and then assassinated. M. Delahaye is an ex-deputy and former editor of the Libre Parole. His statements, after a year’s investigation in Algeria and Tunis, are startling in the extreme. He declares that all the stories hitherto given to the world about the murder are lies in- vented by French officials. “It has been stated,’ he says, ‘“‘that the caravan was composed of brave men de- voted to their master. We can prove, on the contrary that the caravan was organ- ized expressly to lead De Mores to his death. “Tt has been a boast of the chief assassin that he was entrusted with the work of conducting the unlucky marquis to the place where he was to meet his fate. “We accuse Col. Rebillet of directly caus- ing the death of the marquis. “This officer, notwithstanding his rank, carries on trade in southern Tunis, which he seems to consider almost a private pos- session. “We also accuse of complicity the resi- dent-general, M. Millet, who knew what was going to happen but took not a single step to prevent a foul crime. “The manner of the assassination shows how determinedly it was plotted. For three hours the marquis withstood a desperate siege with a gallantry which those who knew him can well picture. When his body was found 20 bullet wounds were counted “One of our most important witnesses is an Arab named Taieb Ben Brahin. For two months he lived with the Chamba tribe, doing valuable detective work for us. Under promise of pardon he brought to Tunis four members of the tribe who had taken part in the murder, They were prepared to tell who had instigated it. “What did the representatives of the French government do? They retaliated on the unfortunate Mohammed by perse- cuting his family. “Owing to the resident’s machinations the faithful Arab’s son was put in danger ot his life at the hands of the Chambas and was obliged to flee to Tunis. “Shortly ’afterward Mohammed himself was arrested on a charge of being a vaga- bond. Nothing could have been more un- just, more absurd, for he was one of the most important chiefs of southern Tunis. Yet he was thrown into prison for nineteen days. “No attempt was made to bring the case to a fair trial. The accused and accusers have never been confronted. as justice de- mands. There has been no cross-examina- tion. “Another discovery of importance that we have made is that the Marabout of Gue- mar, of the tribe of the Tidjanias, promised the murderers full pardon and all the loot they could get if they killed the Marquis de Mores.’ Such are some of the amazing allegations that will be pressed upon the attention of the French people and may help to make history. The Marquis de Mores is best remembered in America by the stir he created there ten years ago. He was already the husband of Banker von Hoffman's daughter when he crossed the Atlantic. A handsomer man seldom walked the streets of New York. In his appearance were combined all the elements of beauty, strength, picturesquesness and romance. He was the son of the Duc de Vallom- brosa, whose ancestral castle is in the Maritime Alps near Cannes. More than six feet high, with the build of a grenadier and the features)/of an aristocrat, he looked as if he might have stepped out of the pages of one of Ouida i's } novels. "MISS MILLION’ MANAGES | 0O0O0O0-0000000060006060 She Was a Poor School Teacher in the East, Went West and Is Now Famous WACO, Tex., Oct. 24 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ADINE PARMER, better western Texas and Mexico as Miss known in Million, is rapidly acquiring a large fortune. Only a few years ago this remark- able young woman was teaching music ina smal! village in central Ohio. orphan with limited advantages and few op- She was an portunities. Eight years ago she was in- vited to become the companion of a rich invalid woman, who contemplated traveling through the South for the benefit of her health. Miss Parmer, says, ‘“‘joyfully’’ as she “embraced this opportunity to earn a little money and at the same time look out for a good location as a teacher in a salubrious climate.’’ The sick woman, who was the wife of a rich Toledo merchant named Payne, became much attached to Miss Parmer, and she doubtless intended to do something handsome for the girl upon returning to her home in Ohio. In conse- quence of this mutual understanding Miss Parmer thought her lot almost unbearable when she herself friendless among strangers, but her great unexpectedly found misfortune, as she at the time considered it, proved to be the foundation of the for- tune which she since has accumulated. Mrs. Payne died suddenly in San Antonio, and her husband in Ohio ordered the body of his wife shipped back to Toledo without pro- viding for the return of the young gtr. Miss Parmer was in great distress. and while seated in one of the parlors of the Maverick her tears attracted the attention of one of the most noted cattle men in the Lone Star state. Old Bill Ferguson, with his characteristic boldness and usual kind- ly address, no sooner heard the sobs of the called her, than hé strode unceremoniously tnto the parlor and “little girl,’ as he Sentiy inquired the cause of her trouble. “My good fortune dates from that mo- ment,” Miss something in the fine old man’s rugged SAYS Parmer. ‘There was features that instantly made me trust him.” After she had told her story the old Tex- an’s first words were: “Well, now, if that is all, I can tell you right here that you haven't a thing in the world to cry about. ] have three great, just dyin’ lady about your size and grade to come and big girls, all of them for some pretty smart young learn them to read, write and cipher and piay on the planner. You jest get your duds togetiier and go with me out to my Broad Ax ranch on the Rio Grande and you will be received with, open arms by three of the handsomest and sharpest giris and Wealthy. in Texas. Jest you ask any of these here gentlemen a-setting around here about this here Maverick Hotel and they will tell you that old ‘erg’ never went back on his word or failed to help a lady in distress.’’ Miss Parmer says that she had no time to make inquiries concerning the old Tex- an’s reputation, for several women who had been attracted to the parlor by his loud talking at once came forward and tes- tifled to his good reputation. It did not take her long to decide that she could not do better than to accept his proposition. Later in the day she helped her benefactor to make some purchases for his family, and in doing so she learned something &@bout the wonderful liberality of rich Texans in general, and the pecullar disregard for the cost of an article that happened to please “Uncle Billy Ferguson.’ He bought silk dress patterns by the dozen, and when he came to the examination of planos he sug- gested the idea of ordering ‘‘three of the instruments at least, as he gravely whispered, “there are girls, you know.”’ Installed in her new home, Miss Parmer soon won the confidence and warm friend- Ship of her three pupils and their mother, and she gave them the benefit of all her really fine talents and every energy that she possessed. The old Texan appreciated the work of the industrious Ohio girl and at the end of six months he maintained that her services had been worth at least $600. The little governess threw up her hands in amaze- ment, declaring that she could not think of accepting such a sum for her services. The honest old Texan quietly insisted that whether she took the money or not, it would be placed to her credit in the bank all the same. The appreciative Texas girls and their mother laughed at Miss Parnier in a kindly way and told her that “she would certainly offend papa unless she took the money.’ Miss Parmer says she hardly knew what to do, and the whole matter was left in abeyance. After several months had passed Mr. Ferguson asked Miss Par- mers permission to make an investment for her. “Il know of an-idiot,’’ he said, ‘‘who is crazy to sell a bunch of old cows, and if you have no objection I will buy them for you,” since,” three “As you please,’’ replied Miss Parmer, and that was the end of the matter, though it laid the foundation for her fortune. The shrewd cattle dealer had caught a bargain and he gave the teacher the benefit of it. When a year had passed once more the matter of Miss Parmer's wages furnished a Subject of discussion, and the good humored threats and earnest protests that had been used on a former occasion were reiterated. in the end Uncle Biily, thanks to the sup- port of his daughters, carried the matter his own way. “I am only bothered as to one thing,’’ he said, “and that is as to what brand to put on Miss Parmer's cows and calves."’ “Why, he talks as if I owned a whole herd,"’ replied Miss Parmer. “Only about 700 head of cows and calves, and a pretty good lot, too, bought at a bar- gain, I can tell you,” answered Ferguson. (o, . o “ a3 Pe . 3 ” - * Me at . xy ic Ae AN AMERICAN eee! | 2 ae & “to organize a beef trust—only they prairie etiquette. ATTACKS THE FRENCH PLARaAVIS Dez (AORES. The Marquis’ strong point was his im- agination, whether it concerned his own adventures or financial schemes of the Col. Sellers type. His amiable father-in-law provided him with ample funds to engage tn speculations of the most novel character, and the sale of gold bricks, in a metaphorical sense, was lively while he remained on the horizon. One of his grandest schemes was to try didn't use the word ‘‘trust’’ in those days. The enterprise failed, like most of the marquis’ most cherished financial plans. He bought from the Northern Pacific Rail- road about 25,000 acres of land and began fencing it round with barbed wire. There was no earthly reason why it should be fenced; in fact it was rather a violation of — — — IALEX | A4Rovisz: OF NEW YORK.) Yo Oe amma. ate But then the marquis liked the idea of wire fences, and as far as reasons went there was no reason for buying the land at all, since it was in the Bad Lands, where it needs 20 acres to pasture one steer. All that the wire fences did was to bother hunters, whose trails were intersected at frequent intervals with barbed barriers. They found it a nuisance in the heat of the chase, to have to cut the ““dude French- man's’ fences. \ As for the ‘“‘dude Frenchman,” he consid- ered it a nuisance and an outrage that his fences should be cut, and whenever he de- tected an offender he pursued him with tIn- vectives and threats. Out of this situation arose a feud which ended in bloodshed. The marquis and a hunter named Frank 4 \ \ \ \ . = . AM WA! \ VA it flashed across her mind that she might become the owner of a large herd of cattle and in the course of time become a — of importance. From that time she began to take a deep interest in the sade of her own affairs. The next year she added 400 cows to her herd and branded about ¢00 calves, Acting on the suggestion of her friends, one of whom remarked that she carried an “invisible key to all hearts,” she branded her cattle with a key lier herds are now known in Mexico and Texas as the Door-Key herds About the end of the fourth year of her successful career she lost her friends. Un- cle Billy Ferguson .was killed by a fall from a vicious bronco. This occurred al- most at the beginning of that period whic h will long be remembered in the West as “flush times.”’ or the days of the ‘‘cattle boom.’ Cattle for many years had been of little value. Stock eattle had been sold for $3.a head. Whole herds had been permitied to drift away, and calves Were hardly worth branding Ranchers who had been growing poorer for years were disgusted with business and eager When prices began to advance most of them were anxious to dispose of their herds because few had any confidence in the increase of values. Miss Parmer had lost her confidential ad- viser, but she had studied the business. In- stead of selling her herd, she borrowed money and bought every cow and calf of- to seil out fered for sale within reach of the Broad Ax Miss Parmer says that for the first timeranch. Everything she touched seemed to a . “ +o see eu ee ae. eihat eg IOS ee te. ae ia VN Ny POF feed = ee — <4 =A — +S. = =~ turn to gold. In*the course of the next four years her herds increased until It was difficult for her to tind pasturage in Texas, and she was forced to send agents to old Mexico to rent and buy grazing lands. In order to befriend her former pupils who were deep: in distress, she bought the famous Broad Ax brand and the ranch. Fortune smiled upon her at every step. Foreseeing a decline in prices, she sold im- mense herds of Texas steers just at the right tithe and reinvested large money in cattle and lands In old Mexico, where now she is better known than she Texas. She is the real director of everything connected with the door-kKcy though ably assisted by two young Being a bold rider and exercise, she often attends sums of is in brand, men from Ohio fond of outdoor the round-ups and superintends the brand- ing and separating of the herds. She has one picturesque claim to noto- rietv which has endeared her to neighbor- ng ranchers, and so won upon the hearts of the often call her the Queen of the Plains. In to rid the country of Lobo wolves she pack of greyhounds, Find- valuable investment, cowboys and vaqueros that thes order imported a large that the dogs were a she increased the 1M) fine hounds She is fond of the dogs, and whenever the cry of ‘Wolf!’ Is raised nothing pleases her better than to mount | When | her mustang and join in the ehase. the whole pack scents a lobo they set out at full speed over the plains, followed by a dozen or more vaqueros and Miss Million. pack until she now has CONCORD, N. C., Oct. 2. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Rispatch. RADUALLY the negro is beginning to realize that the preservation of his race and the position he shall | hold in society is to be gained only along | industrial lines and in thorough industrial ‘education. The ideas brought out by Booker 'T. Washington in his Tuskegee Institute are gaining ground among the colored peo- ple, however, and an interesting proof of this lies in the cotton mill which has re- 'cently been established in Concord, and Is owned and operated entirely by colored men. This is the only industry of its kind in the country owned and worked by ne- groes. It is thoroughly organized and sub- stantially backed by representatives of the colored race, and it offers to the colored man the greatest chance to show .that In | the sphere of labor and ability as a skilled workman he is the equal of the white. The l only white man in the | Smith of | ored men don’t vet know how to make cloth factory is H. E. Lowell, who is foreman. Col- and need a man of practical experience The mill was established by a board of | directors with a view to giving employment |} to young, intelligent and industrious col- ored men and women of the South, shut out |of the southern mills by the prejudice of | White laborers. iit is impossible for such colored laborers ' to obtain work in many factories purely on }aceount of this prejudice, but they hope According to the directors that this enterprise will stimulate the ne- gro to show to his white neighbor his — MARKIE) AAWK & —_—-o—— ‘She Occupies S Z Tower on the Pennsylvania Railroad and Likes the Absorbing W ork, IRWIN, Pa., Oct. 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Kk you go from St. Louis to New York | over the Vandalia-Pennsylvania system you will’ pass what is known as the “SZ tower. The “S Z tower is one of the most im- portant signals stationed on the entire sys- tem and it is in charge of Miss Harriet Llawk. ® It is a point in the great railway sys- tem where coolness and nerve are tested every moment of the day and night. To no other woman has such a post been en- trusted. Miss Hlawk is in charge from 8 o'clock in the morning till 4 in the afternoon. Dur- i? w t} ‘se hours ani “ay erage of 7D trains pass ; the tower ; To the east is the sharp Ardara curve that takes the tracks out of the operator's sight within 200 feet of the tower. Just in sight are the switches by which the rails from the double tracks are make to con- nect with the four-track system leading into Pittsburg It is here that the westbound freight trains must be “crossed over’ to their | tracks to give the right of way to the fast y branch co! * ; ~ Capr7: ‘ FIAYER wero De flores \ "t: Bs 6 ty ihe AILLEIDINA DUEIX.. O'Donnell exchanged threats to shoot each other on sight. Some of the marquis’ friends went to the nearest court, at Man- dan, 160 miles away, to swear out a war- rant against O'Donnell and have him bound over to keep the peace, The sheriff made an attempt to arrest O'Donnell, but the latter escaped by get- ting the drop first and was riding away with a friend named Luffsey when he encount- ered an ambuscade arranged by de Mores. The marquis and his adherents wasted a great deal of lead without hitting O’ Donnell. Poor Luffsey, however, was killed. The bullet did not come from de Mores’ rifle and he was not held responsible for the crime. That was the only shooting affair he was mixed up with in this country, although the most extravagant stories were printed about the exploits with silver mounted re- equality with him as a laborer, given an equal opportunity. The corporation in this pioneer enterprise was organized in Concord in 1897. There are nine directors, the Rev. S. C. Thompson, L. P. Berry, John C. Dan- cy, North Carolina; Prof... S. B. Pride of Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C.; Prof. C. T. Meserve, president of Shaw University, North Carolina; E. A. Johnson, dean of the law department of Shaw University; Rob- ert McRae of Concord, N. C.; W. C. Cole- man of Concord, R. B. Fitzgerald of Dur- ham, N. C., and James M. Anderson, archi- tect and general manager. The mill is constructed entirely by negro labor, upon the latest and most approved plans. It is located upon the main line of the Southern Railway, about three and a half miles from the station at Concord, N. (. This site was selected since, because it is healthful, the taxes are low, and there is not a borroom in the county. The plant comprises about 100 acres of land, one three-story brick building with an engine room annexed, one Atlas-Corliss engine of 6230-horse power, two Atlas-Corliss boilers of 100-horse power each, a machine shop, tools, a full system of machinery for card- ing, spinning and weaving by 140 looms and more than 5200 spindles, with all the at- tachments, such as pulleys, spools, shut- tles, bobbins, shafting, ete., capable of weaving over 35,000 yards of cloth a week. There are tenement houses on the prem- ises, and a contract for a dezen or so more Forty men and a large number of women and children are employed. About is out. 5) pounds of cotton are used weekly. The ——- _ 2HIN DIS volvers and other high-toned weapons. Nor it is true that he engaged very heartily in ranch work. He is supposed to have dropped about $1,- 000,000 of von Hoffman's money in nis west- ern ventures. During the three years that he spent in America it is estimated that he spent $1000 a day. On his return to Paris he became promi- nent among the anti-Semites. At one time he was arrested for complicity in an Or- leanist plot for the overthrow wf the re- public. In 1:92 he was challenged to a duel by Capt. Mayer, who resented the marquis’ insults to his race. At his gecond lunge the marquis ran his sword through the gallant young captain's body under the armpit, inflicting a mortal wound. ‘The di ing man gave De Mores his hand. — ee le —— | AMERICAN NEGROES WILL MANUFACTURE COTTON IN AFRICA. little. colored ‘town has already 60 houses and three stores, and the directors of the mill are plannig to put up a new three-story brick store. The land about the factory is laid out in 500 plots for building. The en-, terprise has the backing and support of many white men of the South. James M. Anderson, the general agent of the company, or “hustler,” as he calls him- self, had a picturesque career. In the South we know him as ‘‘Negro Jim, the carpen- ter.’’ In the North he is called Jim Ander- son, builder. For 18 years he has worked at building from Maine to California. He helped to organize a colored town in the South named Jamestown. “The hope and salvation of my people is in these industrial enterprises. The bright- est of the colored people are seeing this. We started this enterprise with the desire to educate industrially the negro of the South. We can't ride in the same railway coach with you white folks, and we can't sleep in the same hotel, but we mean to show you that we can work as well as you can. We're going to bulld up a complete colored town down here in Concord, run and officered by negroes from the mayor down. We want to teach our people in heart and hand. This will do more for us than @ hundred mass meetings in Cooper Union and all the unwritten stuff in the world. We want someone to come to Concord and start an industrial school in connection with this cotton mill. The company will support the school and give it a start, for we've got to help our people as long as they are in this country.” ——_ MICK flying passenger trains. But this fs only a small part of this brave womans work. A half-mile to the west the Turtle Creek nects and sends out on the main line the heavy coal trains from Ex- port. “S Z" muat see that they are kept ont of the way of the regular trains. There ts never @ moment tn the elght- hour “‘trick’’ that there is not the rumbie of trains in her ears to remind her of duty. At her table three telegraph instruments click in sharp chorus, giving “5 Z orders and warning her of changes in achedules. The division foreman’s telephony is near at hand. and over this wire comes many other orders for “8 Z.” At the operator’s side are the levers that control the intricate switches and in front on the wall is the Indicator that records every movement of the switch raila. Only a cool head and steady hand can manage “S Z tower, and Mies Hawk's record there shows that she ie possessed of both. “T like the work.” sald Miss Hawk to- day. as she left the tower after turning it over to the operator who relieves her at 4 o'clock. “I don't think 1 bave time to get tired.” Be rese? PRR AEE aPC REM 9 NAS SCN Alma $s 5 Soi lg Rt

Page 39

— - +, 4 ESSAY: = may Sy a ae Pay ‘ ER py te greg ER Mtl ce ON BR eg * espe tne ecu DARI ORE he BA aor, . : . Loe Se ee ene sei PATTERNED AFTER THE WHALEBACK BY © © $0400 SE O44 4006 EE They Will Draw gut 16 Inches and Will Be Pulled by |ugsof ial Construction, so Water a ‘ i a a Oo 36 Continuous. That Whatever the Stage. of Navigation Witt built at the Carondelet ship yards for the barge Co. They are whale- , plan. They differ from } HE most remarkable carrier that has ever descended the Mississippi river St. will leave St.. Lofts this make its way to the Gulf of Mexico at a Lakes in that they do speed of ten miles an. hour. not look in the like a whale’s back, It will be a river train 730 feet long, with for they are flat on both the top and bot- tom. Put they have the whaleback’s steel hull, the air-tight compartments, light draft and general indestructibility. The millenium is about the only agency that could destroy them. These expected to make St. Louis one of the greatest graining shipping points in thé world. They are to facill- tate the shipment of great quantities of wheat from the wheat belt of America to the seaboard, and the men who have built two barges, which Will make thew voyage this week, believe that this Louis Steei back those of week and upon a new the Great least a powerful engine Mm front and two great cars behind. It will look much like a rail- road train as it speeds along, for it will ruin hich on the surface of the water, and the single smokestack of the thing doing the puling will roar like a mogul and make a great smoke. Had this strange thing descended the Mis- about the time Pere Marquette came down from the Wisconsin river, the Indian along the river shores would have thought the great evil one had come _§ for the them with something decidedly of his own maiden get up. And even now, after more than 0) grain between St. Louis and the yoars have elapsed, this strange spectacle seaboard will until there are in of a train on the river will excite wonder- the Mississippi many such barges as those ment and a graet interest in the people of just built. the valey. Nothing like it has ever gone The new whalebacks of the river are just down, It is new and unheard of. Its bulid- great hulls. Their length is 265 feet, ers say it is‘revolutionary. their beam 40 feet, their hulls are 14 Though it looks so much like a feet deep. Flying light they draw § 16 train, this wonder of. the great river is a inches of water, and with every 300 tons fleet of boats. It is indestructible. It can- added to their cargo they displace an addl- not strike a rock and sink [It can carry tiona! inch, making the draft 26 inches 70 tons of freight, and when loaded to the when. the barge is carrying 3000 tons of fulness of its capacity it will draw but 26 grain. A small fieet of steamboats could inches of water—less than the draft of a nct carry so much in the same time. steamboat fiving light. The two barges, with a 12-horse power These are the merits of ‘the steamer to tow them, have cost thet- barges are Sississippi business increase steel and railroad remarkable - uceg ghee ee sett ah) Te dieg, sttedites to tS * ou soe? 4 a ok i r as Or aad ee ee 7, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER ae A naa Tall lat SE Te ee ee ’ LL KUN IN TRAINS ; ee tes *, * *. "Fens ¢ F Reins! 4 1S . ie _ -2 2 ” P , - . \ . . ‘e . rie wu w : f’ \ oad Orden ie 7 ~~ (ae et Pie ™ / Be ee pratt Jae o% . abe j e oe” 006° , 7 tne : gy . . "Se ty 2! * r y » — ~ SRS. ware Wee, \~ > > BY - de “= ae s'.% - Cry sow tte & ewe TF ~"F 4 ?s.-* (— oan“ a7 Soe . +e) . This week a train of barges will go down the Mississippi from St. Louis to New Orleans at a speed of ten miles an hour; the barges will bz loaded with wheat and will be pulled as here shown, and not pushed, as has bzen the immemorial custom in towing onthe western rivers. Each barge is provided with steam steering gear, which makes this method possible. builders $110,000 are such prominent business men as f-. R. Mrancis, John Scullin, Campbell, [fsaac Lfionberger and Rolla Welis.? The whaleback barge will be chute and unloaded The officers of the com- pany are Henry 8S. Potter, president: Alex- craft brought to the Mississippi River bs Cant, Alexander McDougall of Duluth, Minn., the man who gave the Great Lakes ander McDougall, Vice-president; A. WA. the whaleback. Cunningham, secretary All the stock- The new boats are great garin barges, holdersvare St. Among them a Se " a —_——- - —— — - _ —— ae, oe —_— — James loaded with grain with an SALEM IN By SOLOMON DAVID. | \M glad to see you, my brother home Louis people. ele- ee a eee - - . - - - ONLY JEW FROM SHDODOSSH LOS OHS E SH SHOHOFOF OD is a homely and not accus- solomon David, a Native of the Sacred City, Whose Inhabitants Seldom Leave Their Homes, Has first Been a Wanderer All His Life and Now Is Too Old and Weak to Make a” ali Sil Mindaliicia do wot be geey, His Way Back. pope fs» yoann lige too: as tomed to guests, for you are the visitor to enter it since I moved You hear I am the only Jew. in St. Louis who comes from Jerusalem. It may be so I have never met another. They are well off S Ahasuerus, a mythical character, continent and island, city street and off as Jews Im any otl . - ~~. | .¢ } “> 4 . “a” 1 - P ‘ 1 COUNTY ad, and atter all these yedl eC , Il have been back to The last time I peddled fruit was the Wandering Jew of fie David, a character, of 1457 North: Tenth street, St Louis, is the Wandering Jew of fact. Solomon is the most remarkable man of his race in St the many in the city, came here fromm Jerusalem, cradie of the race. He has roarned less the Holy Land, as it from Dan : That he to Bersheeba; he has personally visit- Solomon ed every one of the places made relig iously historic by the Holy Bible: ‘e has lived and worked and had a hie FH; ae As rte mdu in appeerancs in the Holy City: -he has acquired all shin and the thins 4 ? = : " re : } , -2 tO so Cents. peddled alway le notions, ahd I did better there than Louis. The Jerusa- like Every language ail The numerous than even the Jews, and says it have done in St. day 1s to peddle even is honorable to make a living 1n ‘m. ol this not any her Louis. He alone, of ) other method of barter world people ike the and sale ‘ity in the thousands of Tewish aM ae Es eae, Enio . on Wa os . axiomatic roll SOK most is spoken there lurks a1 liv stone, mon has gathered no moss and is penMl- more Turkish is the language UiNnisi lan vuan ss “ame f yes came from g Jerusalem But the Jéws speak the Ghett tongue, and the Arabs and all makes him well KI OWwn He could he old picked out in teh thousand distinction in the and people who live in.the He isa verita taken their languages with them with the brown e and lean hands, fact ti much | es se ieee know many languages to ta‘h people 1 meet when I peddle : city t]} td and he ism Hindu in lem, A! O) le worik . ++ ‘ / and if anything el has have been in says tell wf life lt spent which the old. story % vhen he reat city, the 1s \ Ci : wie. ~* ; . gus using almost pure how great, but not many oft Hi) . ] s hs are there. It has been a long time since street. He of Egypt, and they have never returned I have been through China, Japan, Australia and South Amer tickets oO! I stayed in no place earth Tenth is all. alone, and Europe, in Russia Seen when the Sunday Post-Dispatch caw him there he was resting. He is deeply re- .ica, always buying railroad more than gone has seen it thor he has tramped steamship tickets Sometimes I would think to settle down and stay there ajl my life. I was in this ligious and is an omniverous reader of English. This is his story in his own words: i re . vator leg, an endless chain of buckets which scoop up the grain and carry it off. In this wise the grain will be transferred at the Gulf of Mexico to sea-going ves- sels, and human hands will have very lit- tle to do with the whole series of exchanges from the car to the elevator and from the elevator to the barge at St. Louis, and then from the barge to the or below New Orleans. When the barge is loaded and its hatches within will enjoy ‘uritvy that money enjoys sit vault, for neither water, sea-going vessel at battened down the grain mich the same ser enetrate into the barge. will tow the big the McDougall, steel hull. this week Which also a Louis The boats wil lea ae upon their first trip to the lower river, Ci rving What freight the Y Cal t. McDougall draft in the barges making ‘tly flat on the bottom They in fact, a Which runs most wholly uy of the water, the great area of the being feet, giving oT. “LOUB. mood in Jerusalem, in Calcutta, and in sort of toboggan on the surface hull, the barges buoyancy, 10.600) ? Melbourne, staying several years in each place, but | could not long stand it and traveling [ time went away again, always peddled almost all the time. in China and met a man of my (Jone I was race who was rich and very religious. He wanted to go to Japan, but said he | was afraid to go because he heard they did not cook things there an Orthodox Jew could eat. I told him I with him and k for him i he take me. everywhere and ’ It was not hard y could do it it they could one. I have done without people, without money, And this is the end. | when I was and this 1 because [I am ill without young tnougn now In poor littie wade: and my work, but it Once | was was on a ship Mediterranean im Damasens to Z We 2% years old @ | ‘ | and food, and these were d around in su little portions we | could barely hve then I| did beside even as fun city where I know aid but that which rive to @ Je Ww ted States, for neve;r ocean ] Holy ie guch here... My me too tar irom my home When ied back betore it was4co late. vot would go | would | ' Paround the earth make the | old 1 ought to dave | though each one weighs over 850 tons. Each of them has a small frame house at the bow and stern, the one for a steam steer- ing apparatus and the other a quarter house for the crew. This new type of river craft will be viewed with much in- terest and some astonishment upon the first trip doWn the river, but the men who prove as practical and come to be used as original much) on the Mississippi as the wWhalebacks have come into practical use on the lakes, The |boat which will be the engine cf this river train has also been built at Caronde- another such boat on other river. It is a barges save that it is equipped let There is not this or anv Whaleback just like the with pair of powerful propelling machinery and a crews each & feet in dilamete 120)-horse twin rhe engines are of power, and running alone the boat is the speediest craft on the Mississippi, going down ‘stream at a rate of 20 miles an hour It named the McDougaii, att Capt. Alexander hic- Doug and will pull its barges instead of Wing them, as all other boats do Ths barges and the McDougall will be coupled — : 1? being capable o1 has been {ter its designer, SRSijns 4, 3 IAcanesdageor:, "weer as “<a WITH TIMBERS REMOVED TO SHOW BOTTOM up with heavy chains. The pilot of the MeDougall will stee® his own only. At the stern of the first barge behind there is another pilot house and a pilot, boat second and so en the third boat, each pilot steering ( school of seamanship his own craft and adding to the unique de- tail of this new plan of utilizing the Mis- sissippl. Capt. McDougall comes to St. Louis fre- quently and days at the ‘arondelet vards where the boat and barges have been built. The originator of the whaleback is a graduate from that splendid the Great Lakes—and he knows boats, ships, from Hie said to the Sunday Post- spends several barges, etc stem to stern. Dispatch: “These St. Louis are an We believe they will oe so successful boats experit- ment. that but we are little until th be proven. The whaleback has been a suc- the lak something similar will be a suceess on the Mississippi. | be- here. We what many more like them will be needed, going to saw wood success of the venture can and’ say and Cess on lieve we have it shall see we shall see Whereupon, the Captain discovered i 1S Pa piece of work that did not suft him and or- dered it ripped up and remade, in tones that would have made Stentor shake in his boots. Capt. McDougall works among the men in his shirt sleeves, and is vigorous, physically powerful and fifty. He has not made his Mississippi whalebacks just Ike those of the Great Lakes, where the whale- back shape in the hull gives the boat such strength in big waves. The St. Louis boats are perfectly flat, and their sides are pre- cipitate. A thousand tons of freight may be carried on the McDougall’s forward which has bulit the any variety, of freight that is offered. They are endeavor- ing to build up on the Mississippi River a great commerce like that which tn recent years his come to the Graet Lakes, making them the busiest commercial waters in the world, and increasing to great proportions the cities on their banks Capt. MeDongall these succeed they will do wonders for St deck, and the boats will carry company almost boats Louis.” lie has been in the (jreat Lake growth. and traffic, and the St. Louts men associated with him in the venture have confidence in the success of his plans, says as midst of the UNCLE SAM DETERMINES EARTH'S SIZE O27 O#2#O9O#O2O#O# OOOOH OMOe?O th Ff - Live, Which ls [~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 Special Correspondence of the Suniay Post-Dispatch. T’ has cost the United States just oN to find out that the earth we 7899 miles tall and 7026 miles Sw - live upon Is wide, so to speak In our school geographies we learned that the earth is a round ball silghtly flattened at the The flattening amounts to 13% miles for each pole—the polar dlametet than the equatorial poles being °7 miles less diameter. So it isn't such a very flat earth after all, A like degree of flattening at each end of a globe one foot in diameter would be only one-twenty-fifth part of an inch. You'd a pretty sharp eye to notice that. The circumference of the earth at the equator—people don't travel around it by the poles—is 24,900.32 miles. This is only 1.32 of a mile more than the measurement fixed by the French scientists who founded the metric system upon the measurement of an are of the earth's clr- need way of about cumference. The 99,37 inches-—is lionth part of the distance to the pole. ilow metre- one-ten-bil- from the equator does one measure the distance ” The Arabs in at measures with rods. Fernel, the Frenchman, in 140, measured revolutions of a carriage cyclometer later, intended the sys- which been in by counting the wheel—the first Snell, a century tem of use ever since triangulation, has Measure on the earth's surface even u ' single mile and you cannot avoid an error ? ~ a eit and then 1;899 From ole to Pole. of some Inches. Six inches in a mile would be an error of over two miles in the earth's girth Put) by nm triangle “siehting’’ from point to point of get the true air line. Lay paper, add others to vou the triangle down on rule a base line from one end the row and the possibliity indeed to the other of for error ia eliaht Aa a nate for reaching the diameter of the en ihe t'nited States survey Capt line ever measured by inetruments it laid along the line of the track of the thirty-ninth parallel of lat- itude, from a point near Cape May light, *traleht Potnt Arena, Mendo- cing County. Callfornia begun in 1871 and only re- triangle showing distance the longest atratiaht wie weetward to This line was centivy wae the last that the Vin Delaware Hay the laid, shaolute between Cape ligaht and Point Arena Is 2525.6 miles District of Columbia noid 18 atates and territories are crossed b) this parallel ln determining the polar diameter a line had been run independentiy from Lake Su- perior through central Illinols This and the line of a hundred years ago run through Ecuador, in South America, were taken to bases for the longitudinal diam- eter In casting the network of transcontinent- al triangles the survey worked from both ends, finally closing the gap in Colorado. In this m@untain work the tinetruments at times were 10,40 to 14,00 feet above the sea, and in some satretches 100 to 180 miles were covered by the light flashes from the hellograph The longest reach was 182.7, flashed from one mountain to apother, the sending hellograph signaling possible in the plains had to be erected skeieton frames instrument to the the signals being akin used in War messages. To make These made proof was instruments in the top from high winds. In Kansas and other sections where unusually high winds pre- vail cotton drilling would be substituted, that the wind might tear the cloth rather than catch In unylelding canvas and throw the structure to the ground. The highest towers were Indiana and HIllinols, where forest trees interrupted the views. Many were 10) feet and more in height. At Green, Ind., the tel- escape was raised 152 feet above the earth. At Still Pond, Md., was a tower 120 feet tall, which supported a target to the height of 275 feet—the highest above ground of those employed. Between such towers the surveyors sig- naled distances varying between 10 and # miles In thie signaling, especially in the moun- tain country, the observer te the east would be in the twilight of sunset and yet reading signals from the west, where the sun might utes above the aky line. By actually laying bare of metal end to end the surveyors, in the course of thie etus pendous measurement, marked off the base lines essential to thetr triangulation work. The temperature of each bar was carefully measured by thermometers and ita effect upon the length of the bar taken Into strict account. A single pair of these complicated bare cost $150. Stretched across the coun- try they were not rested upon the ground, but upon tripods carefully leveled. One style of measuring bar utilised In this deli- cate work wae carried in a trough filled with melting tee and was thus kept at the freezing polnt. In determining thie geographical distance the survey also had to determine the de- xrees of longitude. in thie @ system of clocks, carefully set, measured the dis- tances in time, while the hellotrepe told at off In miles. The two resulie afferward were brought together in comparison fer mutual proving, . | itry towers tower were of against wind by guy ropes (“anvas sfretched try prottet The built in Ohio, be seven mit Deg a ee on Fete eaters

Page 40

i = Bes = charming as sh : good, and the g STANDARD OIL HEIR GIRLS MARCHING CLUB O sig iS vig MARRIES A DO + Oooo oo oe EW YORK, Oct. 2o Special Covrcepondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. liig m. forming ti cham Stand: magniat the drive) is now worth $75,000.00 That father compara ae an afbpor The bride Marry Roget need excite prise rand- daughter of Ciaim as good il There was nothing romanti the senior Rogers years lie aven, Conn tilford, of poor in Fair! Abbie T. ¢ born very tirst married Miss place. She died in 1893, and her sorrwing Fairhaven, Si), - husband gave the village of where he had gone harefoot to se WHO to build a ehurch to her memory She had him all when he, young men Pratt and Fla building up the And town, not to live in a ‘hool, the vears number of bright Rockefellers and Pouch moti- been with With a other with the igier and Wardwell and Standard Oil turned to her little white in a magnifi- million were oply with him she re native cottage with green blinds, but eent countrys But sorrow tawze doors and at And so Mrs. to mourn the e place costing over a knocks with love alike at cot- the gates of Rogers palaces. lived long enough scapade of her voungest daughter, Mae who tin eloped with voung Joseph Cooper Mott, rich stock broker of New York and de ant of a famous Revolutionary famil: Miss Rogers had family at the Oriental acquaintance, intimacy, Kurope to end it. To with her Mott dis- Staving Hiotel, Tier and been where parents threatened fore- away made her approved of the to send her to stall this threat the voung people ran and were married at Sheepshead Bay, resenting themselves as orphans and of full aR. Then fhe girl-wife returned home to her parents, and veral months nothing was said of the murrituge When the fact became known, was the rags Rogers, He sent his daugh- ter to a where he hired a com- panion to be with her every moment, sl ing or awake, gainst her bo: husband. He sent her later with an escort so skilled in evasion that Mott, who followed, could not find his wife. Then Mr. hired waich Mott, and their necting him with one Krankle Sharpe, Technically the practically the force. The suit was birterly contested, for se furious re of convent, eOD- to guard her a to kurope Rogers detectives to upon evidence con- Adams, or suit for lrankie began divorce. ‘ daughter began th suit, father was the inspiring - o>... PDDDIDIII 3FFI33IIFIII33I9 2993333239333 333d 9393 223993323333 33392393929090533323>> AIR READ OOOO O+ 4 ae) Sitate to improper . ; i » of Standard urge Mone ich hapinier! Mr. Rogers ‘emarried, and bitter fight for a were not enough, he cd just won a similar R. Hart, wife broke she' also had em- to shadow le r h vidence had dive ishband, Sectred from maiden name of AULUSt liart shortl ifterwar . usin > and disap ints: his wife went broker n° webs . marriage peared from with her fdiner, a diamond In Maiden lan until her re The new Mr ver me to a fami! Henry, to live fou? Te Vile . ) He mCvT). yalters, Mrs Benjamin and Mrs ‘rben Hl. Brouginton ar Oia: \'¢ 1} rried (SVU formerly the wife of the iate Bradford Duff unforti Mott, whose cease nd the after dragging along two vears_ in ) decided in her fav: maiden name eourts, had just bee assumed her hoid. \lae and who had her father’s house June Miss lived for one divoreed husband, voung Mott. was married tn New York to William R. Coe, an Englishman by residing in Philadelphia and some ten Rogers, who had with her Last never day birth vears her senior Less than half a vear separated this wed- that of Harry latter follows the New York million: Rogers example of most marrying ding from The young 1ires in early it was in the summer of 18% that Harrys Marv Benjamin. She was visit- summer home in I air- Mrs. Wil- Rogers’ togers met ine at Mrs the gucst ‘r aunt, Harry haven as liam Kk. Benjamin, who is Harry was a boy of 16; SO older. vachts and horses had siste Jamin Was a vear or Until this meeting been the but now only sweethearts of vo changed. It was a Dinners, balls, and vachting parties were arranged in her honor, and the pias towh assumed Newport air. Nearly eve day the Rogers yacht Grekel carried a merry party; nearly evening the Rogers residence pfe- sounded with the sound of gavety. When the Rogers family returned to New York the friendship between the voung couple developed. During Winter fes- tivities then Harry Rogers has ben the shadow of Miss Benjamin at all social) functions, evervthing love at first sight. of pICchICS C\s ry the since Since the death of her mother, three years Miss Benjamin has by Mrs. “Will” Benjamin, chaperonage her brother been and has had every chance to press his suit. When PWoO Vvears ago, was announced, amused, more neither sur- this engagement manvy were were surprised Fut some were prised or aanused. They were the intimate Mr. Rogers and Miss ew th: Benjamin. were very they kn Li he VYOuULR Coupe love with each other: Harry wus a determined Miss Benjamin a -charming Woman. > OF THE chaperoned under this | then 17 Miss Ben- | ung Rogers, and prett THE MOST NOTAB ; the far ar With it nature. The execute if 3 rreat. institution hh rr ES ee ETRE RO MS Ea beste EN eR 3 —— it ES oe eee sa 3 : 3 . | I Mr. ¥ ‘Special Correspondence cf the di the world for | : hoo) CUD | Post-Dispatch. “he ding. wl a or ee ney ee ee aoe eee ee en PELE TERS I MES oe tee “ ‘OCTOBE K 28, 1906 tr NASHVILLE ILL, 'SUND. AY MORNIN 3ST". LOUIS LTCH- POST-DISP. gn > FRLESS BEAUTY. gg HeLery CARTER ee gee ee FIFTH LIEVT: « | MABEL DAR BAHRENEE RG. OUATH LIEUT: . 7 ae (TELE f nla AND THEIR OFFICERS. >) DRUM AERGIRL } ~. X59 SIE r LOWRY: 2 ¥ Qeconc LInvT WV Teena ParreR son | ¢ & & + LADIES PIF FIPILEY AND ROOSEVELT ype CLUB. + + \ + - + — This organization of young women from the leading familics of Nashville has given interest to an otherwise bald and uninteresting campaign. car the candidates are forgotten, while spectators applaud the beautiful spectacle they present. their drill is excellent and whenever they as kitchens and refectories of or great vaulted Gothic Abbev. One great range ollingg me: and the fires that two faces of | | . » > ; . | 7. : ree . — t11lbi-€} Pe ' l ! rial f . 5s j ] cif 1} the old until Hk decoration of Ferdinand W commissioner general for the States in the Par sXposition, in) gyrus te resented to the embers at an complain of ‘“‘*boarding- titution. the sweep (grand Cross of th his in empty honor. room occupies the vast frum an attached to the dignit Phe dint ; (zothie hall lighted by numerous ndows. The seven hundred and odd pupils room at its board. ger from ertain privileges of a instance. asx Soon as * meres pre rymi: } oe rmited diseretian feacners tind aceeyt the cross he will pDecowme ation fio students ar eated i} squads of Sart] , and each oOuns he -" AN Vise |g QENGFIELD, “So. wd > ey: ANA Fina “. ITIL MOS . JEFFERSON, ne nie TESS OS 02 OO & © O90 ancien o — making a rom party high polite little lady frank sciousness of self. lady, int She LE GIRLS) SCHOOL bandolier. band and each year final class distinguishes the undergraduates, of the six other colors to which it is joined pretty ornament. time would call up one of the students to explain the routine. She would obey with With 15 would meet the stran- the time to alacrity. eved of 14 or and with Photographs by W. C. Henley. _— — -_— = ee Their uniforms are very bright = ~ _ ——$ - IN THE WORLD. The beginners wear a green color is added a white ribbon the play a new when the lady conducting no awkwardness the absolute uncon- would gracefully explain little detal's r sehcol life, would arop | ¥ nim! mil: bry and o French 2 Spanish or thus Ss are ss “he eats mrriag veht= and ts cpur estimation of ar they favorably. are ‘ter + to how or un i ha ri istom of dormitories return ner | ~ ther } iris any enabled to and twhen he quaintest Old deme: studyin are like had com- World with Was ho she to her place inor there in the carriage of exchanging choice rook; ma \ ltalilan, Ger- of the ntinental lan- onverse with old) rs: heds soldier; their appointments are {mmacue lately clean. All night long one or another of the superintendents patrols the rooms to that time intended for sleep is not wasted in skylarking In the morning after the toilet each girl makes her own bed and then stands to at« tention while a military inspection is mad@. Between the cots are little lockers 80 are ranged that the absence or improper ap- pearance @f a single article can be detected at a glance. The arrangement Is as rigid as the make-up of a soldier's kit. Upon the conclusion of this ceremony the day begins at 6 o'clock in summer and 6:30 in winter girls ‘reo what is known in military life as the “setting up exercises.” of perfect health among best encomium of was in the infirme- making the rounds quite @ rain came up, but the ladie on the campus minded the mer than voung ducks. Their hardens their constitutions, and likely to join the often misnamed see These una ‘The the 715 students ts the this regime ary W hi shower of drizzling appearance (one girl ons young wetting no outdoor lifts these young jadi are not ickadaltisical o renchitied EVERY WOMAN MAY — BEAUTIFUL HANDS. @+@rO+O+O-* All a Matter of which wtil mat \Vmong th artis the thumbs Stebbin's heretore an words « f the hand rnaderstood the hand is m influenced by index of ‘quatntances and regard us, whether often based of the first grasp of me time been repelied BR cad lle ei iene o+@-+@+e+ Education and Caro, Say the Authorities. and Not of Inheritance. embrace a singlé by having a relaxed, limp s!Iipped unexpectedly into palm” This should be avoided roing too far in the opposite direc- inflicting pain by a too enthus- ushing grasp charming thing than proper use and carriage of that dieplays life and exe but not ine elveness, to have drawn <0 expressively that no amd a great cardinal cove onnmortiunity to more que scence, in mate women you happen te dey you wlll discover that ch thelr handkerchiefs awkwardness as is unbecoming an audience to “tar of the ntly he begged the Jullet to him as she gx to do me that book sald the great by tiful modulated voice the little under the with an , : grabbed atedi ome thrust if i the unperturbed mastef, would gather up your the tabie | elutehed is though her hand- it were @ “that howe may be vou must learn evervthing In the before you cas without creat. 1 disagreeable impression.” he girl whe e vy tm] to ov erwhelm the with her genius Was f#ent to @ mhyeiceal cultere and there she —-— helaseo mitinagement of wour Tents properiy Walk across a stage mriasxter rcheel for etfll ix, but she h hands since then and she herself pees tor these pictures, ents. t has learned hew toe use her + POS AE Mie RIT, er TMI +P eT Dat ac AINE bis Lo! “Che NaS) te agli = tp

Page 41

ELE PPE 3 AREER EO OTR RE mara EEE OCR PN RE. OL RRS EE IFS PTT ENT NR eG ee eee ee ee Te Meat Oe ee a ee ee a = — ee Oe he ee eee M % ee ¥ , J ee ll a a ee ae Tee oe y MOST NOTABLE WOMAN IN ttn AS FRIENDS SEE HER A Home-Loving Woman, Yet She Has Been Her Husband’s Strongest Lieutenant and Is Defending Him Against the Crowd of Over-Enthusiastic Persons Who Fight for a Touch of His Hand. A> uA W _— She Does Not Like Adulation, Thinks the Phrase “the First Lady in the Land’ Is Foolish, and Will Be Unique as Mistress of the White House if Her Husband Is Eleeted to the Presideney. RS. WILLIAM J. BRYAN 1s seen at her best at such times , ee VA eee AL CEA AF CtaOLEM 1a / : Lee ate 2S ge 7 Sy cy : , ih) ai). ONY ' 7 pe | Hi : the wife of a president, or of one who may become President. In particular i when she stands at her hus- Me —- acne mama ~ - LY ty : ’ A + wwe. irs j ey i ‘ band’s side, ministering to his needs | a's fi : and defending him against the thot- A meaningless phrase, Mrs. Bryan ‘ie a q ae 0 ae e) ° ae Wiicon 4 ea a eZ BREN a LO BF | Hse ta Hy ATT aw 50 she deprecates that well-worn phrase, “the first lady in the land.” a”, ro te sand distractions which beset a candi- calls it—an empty, pretentious, Saat date. It is her intention to remain with Mr. Bryan until the closing days of the campaign. This article is intended to throw a timely light on her individu- ality. Let it be recorded to begin with that Mrs. Bryan has no patience with the phrase. She firmly believes that her husband is destined to be President of the United States, but ‘with a shrug of her shoulders and an uplifting of her strong brows, she scoffs at the idea that his victory will make her “the first lady in the land.” She declares that, owing to the so- Pais * Nt’ Py: ae, Cmte Ry 7 th “rh ree Pt SS eh Rae os 7 , - yy , ry yell Sts OB AM pelea, 2b 2 .e* ” x Py’ « T well-meant adulation which accrues to cial structure of this country, there is IN TRAVELING COSTUME, TAKEN BEIFORED LEAVING HOME WA Ba +. . : See hdest? Ss Ae hy Taare 4 Na te t, o ! ak OF re me irk PP ae > prrrened F . e ; : ee : ; } ; ‘ ny , : 2 re Be ; bape te we i : i ? i 2.) 4 ‘ ten ' teste ¢ : : ’ eo b wv pid ut “+" | : S aes ee Hi) re rs 4 : f 7 ef 1 ote Sy few ’ j hatte 7. te : : eh itereiri 4 } ae ‘ } wo ctth ; AJ * u S ‘ * : oe end we ee ee o, & z Hi ? } ~ oh , Bees 1. ra) ee. Be sa Es ees” un out to her friends that the influence of four years ago she might have been the president’s wife, which arises from classified as the wife of a country lawyer, ©¥t to be a 4 i . i . Im JHU r ore. ty : ss elle oe > x eS , eo aw ea “oe OR Pe ey ™ TIS tn ‘Abe ea i, eer hielioa iets x Hao" 4 > Pera is Berg. cae Pa ‘i wea Ye AGLI 405 = yr Bx “a ed ¥ “a - . is es cok _—- Pi > exer ae Le | ae Rem smmvateil | PE aa sss ET Nes tee ; Re he BD ea ers ? ‘f BRYAN MOMESTHMAD AT LINCOLN f / j . | thrown over it. | her husband’s office and not from her own personal or other qualities, is con- fined to the comparatively small city of Washington and would not win for her a petty society kingdom of any other large city. From which it will be perceived that Her sphere had never widened beyond the horizon of a small town. She has never in her life worn a low- necked gown and the indications are that she never will. Mrs. Bryan is 6 feet 6 inches high, and has brown hair and eyes, a healthy com- make it retrousse, but enough to make it interesting. It is not a long nose, nor an inquisitive nose, nor an artistic nose. It te intensely practical and modern. The tip is broad, Continued on Next Page of This

Page 42

* RAGA OEE Eee =) Ya ea Eee at “™ fj 4; tt iH Mest ; wy tS bh ME hy ‘Ai VF i. ’ ‘ ’ a ‘ hi. om a a MASP in is AARON BURR we FF Danier. 7 AMERICAN STATESMEN —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER WHO te ee FAILED TO WIN te PRESIDENCY 28, 190 i OHTA baht, ti) ii 1; LAT if} j ARE Hae MALE TAL WU hy Hit lif HAL LT a t i bade, Hi PUT MG a : (hii Ht mw ) nt Lit it} WH * A AHA RT Ar A > WEBSTER Gees Henry Cav Ee ance mullite i > _ Samre F TL0EN —= GALS GBLAINE T is the very essence of a presidential election that some candidate must get left. And in the history of the republic many Some one must be disappointed. great men have sought and lost this cov- eted prize. Aaron Burr, just a hundred years ago, the presidency the margin. He was an adept in political in- trigue, with a magnetic personality and a brilliant mind that won him equal favor in the eyes of the voters with Jefferson. Each received seventy-three votes and this threw the election into the House of Rep- resentatives. Thirty-five ballots were taken without result. ’ The Federalists were anxious tq defeat Jefferson and they gave their support to missed by narrowest MRS. BRYAN which tndicates common sense. The nos- trils are wide and dilatable, which indicates good health. The upper lip is long, firmness and lack of imagination. that ought to be qualified. Mrs. imagination, like her every other faculty, is directed and held in restraint by an inteilect of the most severely practical kind. It is only in imagination of the fantastic and poetic sort that she is lacking. The mouth is in some respects her most remarkable feature. It is given to few wom- en to express with their mouths so much strength of character and tenacity of pur- pose. The upper lip is thin and inflexible, the lower lip is full and aggressive. This mouth, with the peculiarity of the eyes already spoken of, causes her.in some moods and in some aspects of her face to bear an astonishing likeness to her hus- band. They might be taken for brother and sister. It is not uncommon for husband and wife to grow alike in feature, and in this instance the process has been aided by the intensity with which she shares his ambition and labors for its fulfilment. There is a softer side to Mrs. Bryan's mouth. There are times, especially when she is with her children, when the corners relax in very becoming dimples. But the irrelevant enthusiast who seeks to intrude on Mr. Bryan when he is taking a nap after his eighteenth speech will not see these dimples. He will encounter only Mrs. indicating Perhaps Bryans ~ 2% ROMANCE OF MARY E. WILKINS, WHO HAS WRITTEN ROMANCES & Miss Mary E. Wilkins. METUCHEN, N. J., Oct. 23. Special Correspondence of tne Sunday Post-Dispatch. UST 50,000 words separate Dr. Charles Manning Freeman and Mary E. oa Wilkins, the charming delineator of the everyday life of New England village folk. It is as strange a barrier as ever came between two loving hearts. It is melting away at the rate of about 3000 words a day, but the decrease isn't steady. “Miss Wilkins and I are going to be mar- ried just as soon as her new book, ‘A Por- tion of Labor,’ is finished,’ explained Dr. Freeman. “When that will be no human being can say. You can't figure it out, elther, for it ie another Instance of the mendacity of figures. Miss Wilkins does not plan out her stories before she begins to write, as many imagine. She lets the plot gradually un- fold as she goes along. She writes rapidly, but, unfortunately for me, she often re- writes. She can do about 6000 words a day, but she doesn't always keep up to that average, and often destroys long passages already written. ee Burr until the 36th ballot. Then, as Burr re- fused to give pledges required of him, their ras withdrawn and Jefferson was with the law of those days Burr became Vice-Presi#@efit. But he was a disappointed man. Follow- ing his defeat for the presidency came the fatal duel with Hamilton, the Blennerhas- set scandal, his traitorous attempt to divide the country, his temporary exile and social obscurity. De Witt Clinton was mayor of New York city for several terms, as well as United States senator and governor of New York state. He was popular with the people, but his strong character made him many political enemies. When President Madison was renominated for a second term Clinton took the field against him and made a hard support chosen. In accordance fight, but lost for lack of the vote of one WIFE Bryan's mouth as first described above— her campaign mouth, it might be called. The chin matches the mouth. It is short, stubbornly prominent, and as round as a golf ball. Rather an attractive feature, and feminine. Last of all, the forehead. This is a sur- prise. In reading what has gone before you must imagine Mrs. Bryan with her hat on. If her hat had been off all. this while it would have been necessary to mention the forehead first, dominates the other features, modifies them,. ‘pulls them together,’ as an artist would say, and throws an important light on Mrs. Bryan's character. Now, then, Mrs. Bryan has hat off. She probably won’t fuss at the curls on her temples as most women would, because concentration on a single idea has weaned her from many of the lit- tle habits of her sex. Contemplate that forehead, and take off your hat to’one of the most imposing brain- cases ever worn by a woman. Mrs. Bryan's forehead is wonderfully lofty, broad and clifflike. At a glance it suggests the thougpt that if its owner reaches the White House she will be something more than a figure- head to the domestic establishment of the President -something more, too, than many of the long line of worthy women that shall have been her predecessors in the Executive Mansion. Mrs. OF THE quite because it taken her Bryan's forehead explains She Met Her Fate in a New Jersey Lumber Merchant, Who Tells How a Friend- “She has been working for some time upon this new book. She ean’t let even her marriage interrupt her work. There are now about 50,000 words to be written. Then this book, which is a departure from any- thing she has yet attempted, will be fin- ished, and after she writes ‘The End’ we will write the beginning of our married life. “Meanwhile my ‘Portion of Labor’ 1s to wait. That is just what I'm doing with the best grace I. can muster. “Am I not impatient? Was there ever a lover was wasn't in a hurry? But as you judge, we look at this matter from a prac- tical standpoint. It seems a disappointment to the public that we aren't a pair of ro- mantic lovers in place of a sedate, sensible couple, “The news came as a many of Miss Wilkins’ disagreeable surprise to het readers. For some reason it is her women admirers who object to her marry- ing. They have inundated her with letters of protest and I don't like it a bit. They even declare that she will never write so well as a married woman—provided her pen rust—though just why her powers will wane after matrimony no one has yet explained.”’ Miss Wilkins’ love affair is as simple and matter-of fact as any she has ever por- trayed in her New England stories. It was set in the little town of Metuchen, N. J. It is marked by meagerness of incident. in all of her stories the courtships are char- acterized by a reserve and repression Sup- posed to be characteristic of the people of New England. There is little love-making. The heroines do not faint or die if the lover foes away. They usually sit down to a substantial meal of pie and bread and honey and eat with calm patience. It is only in her later books—noticeably in “The Heart's Highway’’—that Miss Wilkins has sounded the depth and passion- ate strength of love. “There is no romance tn engagement doesn't ’ her lover ex- state, of which he had felt sure. His fame is secure, however, as the ‘‘Father of the Erie Canal.”’ Henry Clay, like Blaine, made attempts to secure the presidency, only to fail each time. It is a coincidence that each would have succeeded were it not for the blunders of too zealous’ supporters. “Harry of the West” tried for the prize in 1824, when John Quincy Adams was elect- ed, also in 18382, when he was overwhelm- ingly defeated by Andrew Jackson. In 1840 the adoption of the unit rule prevented Clay's nomination instead of William Henry Harrison: In 1844 the Whigs nominated him by acclamation and Clay's election seemed certain. But his Southern adherents blun- dered by inducing him to favor the annex- ation of Texas, and that lost him the votes of thousands of anti-slavery men. ‘lhe repeated CON TINUED It explains why she, the wife of a though things. country lawyer, is herself a lawyer maternity and her husband's ambition com- bine to rob the Nebraska bar of her learn- ing and eloquence. It explains why William J. so much on the help of his arduous duties of campaigning. It explains why she can attend to his cor- respondence as well as his meals, dig for arguments in his library as well as look after the chidren, and be a secretary and more than a secretary to him as well as a wife. , relies the gryan wife in It explains why he acknowledges and is proud to acknowledge the great help she gives him in composing his speeches unique in reeent public life for their power, logic and oratorical grace, All this and more is explained by Mrs Bryan's forehead. Its height is so unusual for a woman as to be startling. It is ex- tremely full at the temples and over the eyebrows, where the faculties of tion manifest themselves. ~ Seen in profile it sweeps backward toward the baseline of her hair with a fine, full curve which leaves plenty of room for gray matter in the region associated with the reflective and idealistic qualities. So much for Mrs. Bryan's personality, so far as it has been developed to the world’s view. As to her pursuits there is nothing very startling or original to tell. She wheels, swims, reads the serious maga- speeches— observa- — — Whigs won in 1848 and Clay would have been. their choice if Taylor's newly made military reputation had not given the nomination to that hgro. Daniel Webster is another great person- ality among the unsuccessful aspirants for Iliad he consented in 1848 to the nomination as Vice-President on with Zachary Taylor he would, be- qen. the presidency. accept the ticket upon the latter’s @eath in 1850, have come President. In 1852 Webster's friends made a determined effort to secure hgn the nomination, but party jealousy made their efforts useless. This great man felt Keenly the disappointment of his and his cdeath occurred on Oct. 24 that same yeay Lewis Cass, who was very prominent in national politics sixty ago, had two narrow eseapes from presidential lightning. In 1544 an unexpected adjournment of the hopes years woman's debating club, devoted zines, belongs to a but minds her own business, is a daughter to her blind father as well splendid mother to her three children, and as a is neither more nor less fond of amusement than other irreproachable matrons in small towns. The keynote of her individuality is her implicit faith in William Jennings Bryan's high destiny. MKS. BRYAN AS | ANOW HER, By MRS. LOUISE RICKETTS, Wife of Attorney A. C. RICKETTS of Lincoln, Neb. HE was shortly after the family came to first time I ever saw Mrs. Bryan Lincoln in 18878&She was then a bride of three years and a devoted mother to the dear little baby girl, now a busy school of 15. charm miss lier of manner and earnest sin- cerity immediately won her a place*in the hearts of the pioneer Lincolnites, among whom these young people had cast their —— ——— ———— Democratic convention just as Cass was about to be nominated gave time for a suc- combination against him in favor of James K. Polk. In 1848 Cass was United States senator, bup resigned when the Democrats nom- inated him for the presidency. Owing to the opposition of the Free Soilers he did not receive the electoral vote of New York state and the Whig candidate, Taylor, won cessful the prize. Horace Greeley's defeat in the presiden- tial of 1872, with its direful after- math, was a political tragedy. High in the councils of the Republican party, re- spected by the whole Greeley put aside the political principles of a lifetime to become the candidate of Democracy. Overwhelming defeat broke his generous heart and was quickly followed by death. tt { contest people, her. To know her better was to respect and love her more. respect and love Personally, she is a very attractive wom- an, tall, dignified, with a stately carriage and a face that is pleasant in feature and courtesy to all, unusually expressive. Her the charm of her personality, added to draws to her hosts of friends. Mrs. Bryan is social and enjoys meeting people, but cannot be classed, in the com- mon acceptance of that term, as a society woman. But her wholesome, happy dispos!i- tion naturally seeks those desirable social relations which ever spring from intelligent converse. She is finding her chief pleasure in home- the pre-eminently a maker, home duties which are characteristic of the tvpical American home. Be- and Her responsibilities have been great. sides her young children, her father mother, both invalids, have had their home with her, their only daughter. Her mother is now dead, and it is a touching sight to see this loving daughter directing the falter- ing Ateps of her blind father as they take their daily outing in the vicinity of their home. DOPOD OD DODO ODO O46 SP OOS OS OOD) DOD O®OOOO6O®D-O@-O@@-0-# 00-06-05 i cin tin at at at cc a ~ . . ’ ship Ripened Into Love Plains. ‘“‘There was never even a lover's quarrel, It was simply a case of friendship that ripened into love.’ It was ten years ago that Dr. Freeman and Miss Wilkins met at the home of Henry M. Alden, the editor of Harper’s Magazine himsel? a friend of lovers and the hero of a recent romantic marriage—in Metuch en. It was far from being love at first sight gand when Miss Wilkins’ visit was over she and the handsome young doctor were only casual acquaintances. * —o— @—@—o o_o _@—--0— © © oh % FROM MARY E. WILKINS’ ROMANCES. LOVE PASSAGES ND if I had ten thousand sis- ters, and they were all in love with him, as weil they might be—for there is no one like him in the whele world—over all their hearts I would go rather than he should miss me for a second if he loved me.— From “The Heart's Highway.” ¢ ¢ © ¢ © - AVID would have entered had she bidden him, but-She said peremptorily that she had a hard task of epinning that evening; and then she wished him good-night, and without a kiss, for Silence Hoit was chary of caresses.—F rom “Silence and Other Stories."’ HEY who love only in the pres- ent, hampered by no memories d no dreams, yield out love's Bsweetnéss fully.—From ‘‘Madelon. OW she looked for her lover and began to believe in him, and as soon as she began to believe in him she began to love just like other girls.—From “A Humble Romance.” o-oo -@ -@—@-@ © © @ @ © v-o—0—-o— o-o—_0—- 0-0-0090 — 09 _ 0 0 90 0 0-9. 9. _ 9. 9 — 9 — —- 0-09-99 6 But there were other visits and other meetings, and one day Dr. Freeman covered that he didn't like to be with Miss Wilkins because she was a famous writer, brilliant woman, but for herself alone, writings word dis- nor because she was a because he loved her much and her pen,” he explained, “but I don't love her for her but her own true womanliness. only one thing that I dg,not like the being known her every “T admire reading very enjos from work, for There {Is and that is prospect of I knew what could tri- that minute any love how it umph over not only the trag- but that wherh {ts more crue! the comedy of iife * * * and IT realized that when ft is at its best, Is past the consideration of any harm, being sufficient unto itself for its own bliss and glory.—From ‘‘The Hleart’s Llighway OR in wes and edvy, lo ¢, ISTEN. Never a morning have I waked but the knowledge of . 8 © When I have taken mv solitary walks In the woods and pried into the secrets of the lit- tle wild things my mind from my own nursing I found always, always that you were in them. * * * There was a meaning of you tn every bird all and flutter of wings and race of four-footed things across the open. * * * When I have sat here alone soul as ‘Miss &Vilkins’ husband.’ I don't to submerge my identity by matrimony. “Of course 1 am only a plain man. She belongs to the world. I suppose I must pay the penalty of having a wife who is famous. business “People have imagined all sorts of pretty things about us. They have said@that Miss Witkins had made me the hero of one of her late stories. They have tried to be- lieve that courtship must have had unusual features—-that it must have our some 0-0-0 S- 9-9-0 0 90-06 $+-- 0-0-4 6-6-6 Ged -~o—-O—x% > -o— every book I have opened has had tn ita meaning of you which.the writer knew not of. You are fn all my fore- thoughts and my memories and my 4% imaginations. The future has vous © the past.—From ‘‘Mad- > face, and elon.” IRST love, which as every one knows, doth readily burn itself out by its excess of wick and lack of substantial fuel. “SOR I have learned that the blazon of love is the only one Which holds rood forever through all the Wildernesses of his- tory, and the path of love is the only one which those that may : ter us can safely follow ), of the world -¢ @- come af- unto the end e-0—_ eo _o__o—__-O-—_ © me that this is the only way to save thee, but I am thine for life for and nothing = shall ever come forever between thee and me, not even thine own self, nor the grave, nor the wilderness of life. ~—From “The Heart's Highway.” LOVE thee because thou tellest and death, o--¢ © | Samuel J. Tilden's failure to be inaugur- ated as President of the United States is the one weak link in the presidential chain that connects the present with the dawn of the republic The result of the contest in 1876 was in doubt from the close of the polls on elec- until March 2, 1877, when the electoral commission appointed to settte the matter decided that Rutherford B. liayes had received 185 votes as against 184 for Samuel J. Tilden. It was a perilous period and the nation owes much to the man who refrained from speaking the word that might have plunged the country into civil war. James G. Blaine, ‘‘the Plumed Knight,”’ is perhaps the saddest figure in the gal- axy of American star statesmen who have tion day sought the presidency, but sought in vain. — _ i —— like eo For a score of years his name was always uppermost in the public mind whenever the Republican party met in convention. In 1876 the nomination was almost within his grasp. In 188) he received a first bal- lot vote of 284, but he and John Sherman, his strongest rival, had both to step aside for the compromise candidate, Garfield. In 1884 he was certain of victory, but fafled through the loss of New York state by the narrow margin of 1647 votes. Blaine’s defeat was largely attributed to the Rev. Samuel D. Burchard’s alliterative characterization of Democracy as “Rum, tomanism and Rebellion.”’ Among other well known men who tried to be President and failed were Gen. Me- Clellan, Gen. Hancock, Benjamin F. Butler and William J. Bryan. But the latter seems women of Lincoln. She has a very bright, active, logical mind, is a natural st@dent, with her state and after marriage studied law husband and was admitted to the bar, not with the expectation of practicing law, but that she might have the mental training and knowledge of law that would put her in sympathy with her husband's work. She is intensely interested and actively helpful in her husband's political life. Her breadth of mind, her calm, philosophical nature, her lack of gushing enthusiasm, fit her for her position of.trusted adviser to the foremost man of this age. 4 Since Mr. Bryan entered puplic life the management of the household has fallen No detail of domestic respensibility falls upon wholly upon Mrs. Bryan's shoulders. the head of the house. The mother assumes entire charge of the education and training of the and three brighter, more find. ‘Her children rise up and call her blessed, children, lovable children would be hard to her husband also, and he praiseth her. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in > her.’ been lifted out of the ordinary by her wonderful personality. It was not. Miss Wilkins is a New England woman with the reserve that marks many of her heroines. ‘Now I don't like these women writing to Miss Wilkins. and begging her not to marry It's foolish. That is one reason why we tried to keep our engagement a She that would sm. on subject fror she knows and she doesn't As she does not keep a private sec- this means a great deal of extra work for her. “When her book ts finished there will be wedding, but not before. You can imagine that I don’t want anything to hap- pen to delay it. she the people knew with letters secret flooded people know retary aA quiet think her Mrs keep qth to rt } the benefit of those who per? will be idle after she ‘reeman. I will that she will writing the same. I want her is her pleasure—the one thing she thorough ly enjoys She feels that thé ability has given her and that it ts duty to use it, and it Is my wish that should do what gives her happiness. We wil! in Metuchen My business is here and it keeps me here of will go to New York from time to time. “IT don 't.expect our marriage to make any real change in her life. Neither of us cares for society We expect to Ive quietly happily. That ts all we Just when we shall be married it is impos- sihle to say, but—well fast’’’ Misa becomes Siiy just been her she live course she our its and ask I hope she'll write Wilkins’ heroes are almost. in- Vairiably handsome men, tall, strong and fynder. Her hero in real life is no excep- tion. He has dark hatr and blue-gray eyes, a brown mustache that but half conceals a mouth fender a8 & Woman's and with a certain lurking smile in the corners, and a firm, clear-cut chin. His manner is impul- sive, kindly and candid. lie is the son of the late Manning Free- man, formerly judge of the Court of Ap- peais of New Jersey. tentious, German on DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For PRESIDENT, AS FRIENDS KNOW HER FROM.THE PRECEDING PAGE. 7 hospitable. The qulet furnishing of the rooms emphasizes the modest refine- ment of that home and homelife. Mrs® Bryan is of German descent on her mother's side and has a knowledge of the language, in which she can con- verse, read and write; she, therefore, takes entire charge of her husband's German (?Pr- x respondence. Mrs. Bryan is one of those women who al- Ways appear well dressed. She is always becomingly, effectively yet never obtrusive- ly attired. you as proof of her good two ladies here are tell dress that I might taste in going to copy a very simple yet elegant gown she wore at a recent dinner party. The present campaign has brought many leading men to Lincoln as visitors.to the home, Mrs. Bryan has the duty of entertaining these guests. To these duties she has brought @ fine sense of h@epitality, the ability to con- verse intelligently a keen sense of humor anda dignity of deportment which well befits the home of the coming President of the United States. Bryan and upon devolved upon affairs, oe . _—— oy ? Ce Ke ee Ee See ke ee ee Se ke ee ed “ oo ODO a2 OS Oo ~ * * eos $O Ope + * * + Oe oo # a 7 «+ @ * *, *@ © @ Cearles M. Freeman. POPOPOPePOPePerePePoPeOe® ithought 49 vears old he does not 1008 o le was graduated from Rutgers Cole lewe In 1880 and from the College of Physt- cians and Surgeons in New York tn 18%, when he was appointed medical examiner tn the United States pension office In Washe ington and also chairman of the Board of Examiners. In this capacity the boards throughout the > » © Civil Service he inspected country Rut the practice of medicine did not ap to him. ‘“The science was too empiri- he explained. “Too little Is knows and too much guessed at.’ So he gave up his profession and took charge of his father's ble lumber business in Metuchen, When Judge Ffeeman died in 1899 the business passed to his son, who has proved an enterprising and capable business man, lie has also found time to read a great deal and ia eon enthusiastic horseman. “I bave no hobbies of any kind,” he cone feesed. “I am Interested tn art, and chemisggy. she writing? of Miss Wilkina.”,

Page 43

PE ee ee ee ee wl SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POS T- -DISP. ATCH—OCTOBE R CO ER INE RS aN RNR ET TT TN ERE: AIRE RUDIOER. RUDDER. "eet ee TR a a a RS a a 28, 1900 ae ee a ee — ee oe ee COMPENSAT 1ON-WEIGHT. oe ene — -PELIN’S AIRSHIP, A DIRIGIBLE MACHINE THA This is an exact drawing of the Zeppelin air ship, showing how the ribs of aluminum torm the frame, how the car is secured, the position of the rudders and screws and the compensation weight which elevates or depresses the ship when in flight. 2 2 2. * © * + 7 + + 7 7. + . + ee ee 9 +9 ,° +9 °° o° +,@ °° 9° “9 °° °° “9 ¢,° °° ' 'e > At Last Invention Seems to Have Con- quered the Problem of Aerial Naviga- tion Which Has So Long Tantal- — ized Scientific Men. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 14. Special Correspondence of the Sund*y Post-Dispatch. [THIN demonstrated beyond doubt that the past week it has been Count Von Zeppelnhas invent flies. Experimental Wur- vizard of that Lake that ed VOVaReS an airship above Constance, temburg, prove this new the air yields as easily to the guiding hand of its eggineer as does the automo- bile provements are suggested by the experi- on the smooth thoroughfare. Im- ments, but the Zeppelin airship already is a success. It tlic s height It is dirigible It rises to the It south, ic can be held stationary far It to ascend or descend desired. travels east or west or north or acording to the will the pilot an be made to travel moa circle. It up in the arr. can be inclined any angle Even verti- cally it may rest in the alr without in- jury to .its\passengers. It alights with the case of a’swallow. It is a bird with- without breath, without intel- yet it bird that it But the whirr of its.screw propellors re- out wings, ligence, and does everything a does except does not sing. ASCENDING, volving 1200 times a minute is sweeter to the inventor than bird music. What is it hke? nessed this airship’s ascensions and voy; that it cigvar pointed at both ends, or a big bombshell with the same double tapering. the hull of the It made ot ajuminum, the lightest metal. There are 24 aluminum bands in the framework of the huge eylinder, which is 415 feet long. 41) feet, Those who have wit- ages say resembles a huge This is vessel, is and has a diameter of The ex- is protected by a covering he terior surface of pegamoid on t half and silk on the lower half. ‘The interior of the by ‘16 vertical ribs into 17 compartments. uppet eylinder is divided in each of which is an independent bal loon inflated with hydregen gas. The whale cylinder holds 11,000 cubic metres The independent balloons insure If one should burst the have more enough buoyancy to float the ship. covering of the balloons is a material called “ballenin”. by the manufacturer jand was perfected after many experiments by Herr Von Duttenhofer With this new covering the balloons will retain hy- drogen gas without appreciable loss for five weeks, The ordinary balloon is guaranteed to hold its gas for two days. How is the the ship propelled? By four screw propellers, the blades of whi} are made of satety. become than The or otherwise disabled others aluminum, Daimler motors of actuated by two 15 horse-power each. capable of revolving the propellers 1200 times a minute. The number of revo- Jutions*“may be reduced or increased at will, thus governing the speed of the ship It may travel according to a set sched- ule, independent of ordinary wind cur- rents, Count Zeppelin and his friends knew little of the action of such propellers on eire made of aluminum plates. der, about 40 feet beneath it.. There is one near each end of the cylinder. They A Daim- ler motor is set in each gondola. Among the improvements suggested by the experimental trips is the replacing of some of as magmalium, in the known The substance is lighter. space rennin ox a Ye SPT AT uae air. To determine whether they would have sufficient propulsive to the ship through the air at a desired speed boat resting force send attached them above a in the and them against the air. In spite of the extra re- sistance of the water the boat was driven ‘at the rate of nearly It was estimated that they water set in motion in either direction 10 miles an hour. the airship wouid trave! er speed, the result shows that this theory How is the ship guided? There are connected in One ft, working on a vertical a muth great- trials at and of the was correct. four rudders, pairs. pair is located ALMOST VERTICAL. one below Sin rudder above and the cylinder, the other works larly at the foremost part the The rudders are made of aluminum sheets, connected by pegamoid. As one pair turns in an opposite direction from that of the other, the ship is enabled to The ot a axle. one pair of v¢>~ sel, desired. means turn in a short circle if rudders are operated by winch in the foremost gondola or car, in By the work- ele- which the crew is carried. ing of these rudders the ship may be vated or depressed, end by end. A compensation weight is suppled the ship is balanced when it takes an oblique position in descent. Underneath the huge cylinder, running nearly its entire length, is a platform or gangway. The compensation weight, which resembles a small boxcar, runs on rollers along this. platform. Like the rudders, it is operated from the forward gondola. It may be run swiftly back- ward or forward at the will of the opera- tor The passengers and crew occupy gondolas rigidly attacbed to the cylin: whereby two will be increased and the steering appar- atus will be altered to meet emergencies not anticipated before the test was made ocean This airship is as large an It is about the size of the as liner City of Rome. SOO0 tones re pelin airship eighs It cael eeu carrying 20 ship of abo rt} if capabie on! iS 6)! pounds. salely persons, The ship was built in an immense shed the two above surface of Take Constance. For workmen has been employed constructed years an army of its con- struction. Count Von Zeppelin, old, a and a the inventor. is 65 years distinguished German made It that in general, scientist who has deep study of aerial navigation. interesting to his first balloon the United States during the Americans to know ascension was made Civil war, when he was a military attache with the Lnion armies. The experiment, he count built this ship not as an a practicable inven that it r schedule. but AS tion, and believes Is capable of running ona regula What did It to a he:ght of a thousand feet.trav do upon the trial trip? arose eled seven miles with the wind. curve and headed home The around in a wide gainst the wind. had yertery Stal il DESCENDING. been delayed and darkness fell Count Zeppelin, chiet the decided to descend. The big ship gracefully sank into the lake, the boat-shaped cars rested on the surface, of Crew, the buoyant cylin- and safely der remained the ship was towed back to its a steam launch, At the ‘latest trial the a mile, remained overhead, home by in the air ship arose half for three whirled around in circles, cut capers like a skater on-smooth ice, ducked and dodged ‘here and there skimmed the atmosphere like a swallow Station ary quarters of an hour, In wide, sweeping curves, and came down when Count Zeppelin, delighted at the the aluminum parts with a new. which | gondolas | Special Correspondence of the Sunday of with | clusion |} and the expenditure of $1,000,000. ise | Seminoles. | Tribes set up Though of the proportions of a| the Zep- | 850 | Pr. 4 | intimately | dent 1S | ithe | in | Fuages | four | perfect | and it is not | become | branch of mathen swung | iS. Rosenheim, | Eliot, | chancellor |} pastor i churches of | st hools versatility of his creation, began to fear that his big bird would burst into song and so startle his companions en voyage that — would fall out of the gondolas. THE RIC WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Post-Dispatch.. FEAIRS in now in consequence Indian chaotic the the Territory are rather a eondition in of reorganization which is in A of its government commission. made up three members engaged in mak- of the land and By Jan. 300 assistants is now up the final roll of the | different tribes, appraising their placing them on their allotments. 1, 1991, this work will have been finished and the Indians will be ready to take out their naturalization papers as citizens of the United States. To bring this to a con- has involved many of labor ndians £ . Inz vears “So : long as grass grows and water the terms of this nation’s prom- in the Cherokees, Creeks, Chickasaws and Choctaws were for thelr own this tract of land Indian Territory. So the Five their government, each hold- ing to its own tribal forms, There was not even an Indian commissioner sent to Keep more or paternal guardianship them. But the whites came in, intermar- ried with the squaws, cheated the easy- going and indolent full-bloods, and grad- ually gained of the government. runs,’ by made 1832, to have known as less over control IRVING FISHER. 1A Gradu ate of Smt Academy Has Written a Text Book on Geometry Which Has Made Him Rich. St. Louis and a graduate of Smith Acad- emy author of a book of which it is said that it has netted its au- thor more money than Winston Churchill has realized from ‘Richard Carvel.”’ Mr. Fisher has noc written a story. a text book on geometry, the most cessful book of the kind ever published. It is but three vears the maket, and in this time it has made its way into every school of prominece in the United States, and in wherever there are English schools | RVING FISHER, a former resident of in 1884, is the His is suc- Wpon is use is and- what is the has published are told by Charles principal of Smith Academy, and familiar with Mr. Fisher's stu- and subsequent work: Just who Mr. Fisher he “urd, bor vk life By CHARLES P. GURD. HER, professor of eco- Yale, was one of the Smith Academy lie was especially expert mathematics, and Was nt in lan- His scholarship records for his it Smith show been almost to know authority RVING FIS now homics at est earls hright- hovs at back in eighties. protic) years him to have | in continuously, that upon geometry surprising foremost ALS, he has the this as ina class of bright young men at Ammons St aha is, lle W known citi- MeRittrick, Taylor, Philip William G. grandson of W. G Kliot, a former the academy, and now the the leading Unitartan. such well- Hiugh Rodney c them Louis Dr. the Smith, zens of John T as architect: of one of Milwaukee; in the St ouis public divided hon: Davis. of rnd an instructor lie and thie Smith Eliot young man came to who was a Congregational min- ister, and returned to the East when he graduated and entered Yale. He graduated in 1888 the sabedsenalis of his and his skill in mathematics was so that he offered a position at a tutor mathematics. He ac- and has since become the foremost authority upon geometry. He is now 2 vears of age. Many persons St. Louis will remember him. His uncle, George E. Jackson, is professor of Latin at Washing- ton University his cousin, Edward * HverTrine fia ae DR as) oo SE under ot of Wur- “br Ul judges refused to quit their Scientists and inventors the world over have been deeply interested in the trial trips. They are asking: “Ts the f aimtocoi sol ed at last? They take the Zeppelin ship so serious- ly that they do not even refer to Darius Green and his flying machine—the argu- ment of the ee discussing it. ee ee D F ALL SAVAGES. benches, but finally they léarned it was of no use to kick; the act would be carried out. Other drastic measures were suggest- ed by the commission and the Indlans be- gain to make overtures. Little by little they were persuaded to the steps which have led to the abolishment of the tribal rule. Though comprehending fully that the change would accrue greatly to their in- advantage, the Indians held tena- Cleu the traditions of the tribes and surrendered them only when they saw the new movement inevitable. this goes to about 87,000 acres being divided about equaily the different tribes. There are lIii- and freedmen (negroes whose ances- were or who are themselves freed of Indians) who have head rights in the different nations as follows: Chero- kee freedmen, 4000; Cherokees, 30,000; Dela- wares having head right in Cherokee na- tions, 1000; Creeks, 10,000; Creek freedmen, Choctaws, 16,000; Choctaw freedmen, Chickasaws, 7000; Chickasaw freedmen, Seminoles, 3000. The Cherokees have invested or lent to the United States $2,- 635,000. The Creeks have $2,000,000 thus lent, the Chickasaws $1,308,000, the Choctaws $545,000 and the Seminoles $1,500,000. It is estimated by Tams Bixby, chairman of the commission to the Five Tribes, that each Cherokee citizen will get 120 acres of land of ave rage value as his allotment, the dividual sly to All Indians, 19.- G98 826 Lnong Shiai tors slaves GU00: 5000 : 5000 : FISHER, PHD: Half-tone engravings of these used in geometry. hy models are skeleton dia- The student but also a He gets ‘hiversity wtographs of these student to copy usual figure, material solid, are side ims for the has not photograph of a ‘ " oniy Lie Hy i W Creeks will get between 160 and 20 acres, the Seminoles about 160, the Chickasaws and Choctaws about 5 acres each. Be- sides this land they will get equal shares of the invested funds which are to be paid te them just as soon as they have all selected their allotments. What will become of these Indians thus suddenly enriched? In the opinion of many the ontlook is not hopeful. Conditions at present are in a chaotic state, and it does not seem likely that living conditions will improve when the Indians own the territo- ry. Towns with a population of five or six thousand people have no sidewalks at att and no roads worthy of the name. After a heavy rain business is practically suspend- ed. The buildings are of the flimsiest char acter. In the farming districts the In- dians will not improve their farms bé- cause they have no positive assurances where they can take up thelr allotments. ew of the full-bloods send their children to school. At present, the whites, of whom there are 300,000 in the territory, havé practically no rights. They cannot own land, and prior to a recent decision they have not even been allowed to own houses or stocks of merchandise, so that any white desiring to do business must do it under the name of an Indian or of an intermarrited citizen having Indian rights. Many whites married sq Uuaws, thus obtaining tribal rights. ee ee — ee ~ WIS FAME AND DOLLARS the correct coneeption of the geometrigal figure, and thus Is aided in the proof, 7 Perhaps the best testimonial of the meet of the work t# the fact that several author have hastened to use similar agures ta their recent editions, -

Page 44

EEE oe ap 0 SPR ET Se ORE 00 I ONE 2 RIO ORI OOO ITT EN TLE LOLOL TA Fo OR tee y > —— yore 7 . 2 - : ; i ’ n, ; a fad > 1 - we SAY ae Se oe Bl Bi on ag” ARIE a peso F q * ye — ee Te a eee age Ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH —OCTOBER 2 $-06-4044-0¢ 29-0920 +t +> EES ROO OR ele el lal alle ° - Photographs, Which Will Interest Many Groups of Sunday Post-Dispateh Readers, Reproduced by our Improved Preeess of Half-Tone.2.2.2 2 Photo-Engraving. 73/8 Sour | SIXTH Sr, & A WY yy “208 DELMAR oe = -_—— C Miss? FioRENCE yy o. PMO fo my LILES oe a _ ins co Wet? Mss yp” Sate Young fp ees, “ me ) ah oe . wou SAGE. ZILVD. 7 THO ro Mr Dit HWS! = = = tT ell F i=" Vrs, eo! LARYNE “BIERBA ua, : > fe af / 25 ss Bret, AS ae oh df C\LEVELAND AVE, _ tO OGL, , Ae en ; ’ \ HIP SCHPIAN, a ) ‘a , Sent oat - > =: sie *Secctcsectenee Sc ceen es seen Chen eee = SS. 2D Sa ™ NS a ee —— A pag ee —s. FIGS « > > s ¢ Sr: Pearman AVE ’ nic EE hoe 23 EAA ELLA Le. SN 2 EO FF. FPII_FRS : ree Ig 7c? BN 782 - an gig re o= “oe a _—— 1a . . -- ——— oe , — —_—_— — ee oe _ = — — — - - ~ — —_ — — — ~ = s — _— FEMININE BEAUTY OF FACE, FORM AND MANNER 2x00 55° > : a . i. c . . ah . e . RY eo dark. Of course, it will not affect the ck with a wood skin food Dec p breath- Ie adjusted, they should not ea o h } . y new hair as it grows, ing is of great importance also. ‘inkles vou speak of ? } = | | ink SC: YE SSALRVe is , la Ve ‘O- me ' i vou 3) ould hi; ve your eves H A : E [ E | en ee ee? How to Remove Warts. oe Ongaate ger ye 2: ( ill Fe, if vou can get such treatme ni W il re ren " You might try this simple ey ma » K: oO. B.—ii ti ; pr : tof : o ry? . } , * Ic . ry syelaur ¢ = o vou are. There is something abnormal al- the caustic was properly ap- Vater, which will give them relief when 4 : hy: "ee "ey i! ’ ; | fa . } . . > | . How to Use Henna Leaves. who attempts to « uggest that it ean is . W ivs w he r the Oilv be hana | retions are so pro- iave fiibie ta to aff ( t 1e@) ‘ ' trouble: ome: : e} ‘ : , .] - , 7 ISS M. M.—Henna leaves are used Worthy of confidence fuse, warts. You can have them removed by elec- lorax, 1 gtam: camphor water (mot spirits of es —e gentieman ask them (0 8 Cau. a. in a number of ways. The sim . | [ give you a formula for the evebrow tricity or by another acid. 1 think elec hor ounce. Pour several drops of the so Cming a thousand miles should Uke to It is not necessary that the wedding : ! ayes. Pe i ° . ~ + a i , xkyman, best man and mald of honor, or y & e roots o , air ic o ’ ever link Oo Sing j er he age : , asmwnet . ae - — it about my v ’ wishe o invite 3 ow , I I " mir Cw his h must i wii ; ye Lis it tor he -oorows with s tiny toothbrush nee ¢ 4 me: ineture- red « ’ Ona. 20 ornne tine*nre of VENTIVE era) hye AT hliorid of mer aa ti i i other bridemaids and ushers, usually have be perfectly clean) with a baby’s tooth ®@Pdomen. If vou will diet and take exer- sas fer ’ a friends : > to my rie ow d ‘ wages ' '] Pod vrai [jhe Ht VY &.lmuiaie: Ter cn yar _ wo ment . eopong erabis: bACO FM AN 4 Is a ‘ Wiest. Appts it : a table brush. The henna should not have made Cise and get the proper-shaped corset, you jo, iflon eee Co : npiv to t row the |ONnCe or ine asd * ins ofia small . ae ON aa ee ee ee aan | stn ¢ ' nee at ne 5 . 9 Pace stenee. ‘enbhestiae ves . tae ave’ Where the wedding ts a simple affair a@ your hair sticky, and you can wash it eed not be troubk wi ’ corpulen: ie ) non: > bit of linen | 2 off with water and soap without taking the YOu describe. This cinitmen ray » Us for the e: tin te cancelaliy ated fat we dew ty P prin Recruit fae Chautauaun Wishes burch weddiny.. but felt as thoug!l home it is in good taste to have the re- color from the hair. Knife or Phvsic': lashe al ” r Tens t asked to my home, Wows The bride and bridegroom usually leave One quart of water (previously boiled anil déclared that it :unneccessary. | heres s1 Would Like 2 Plump Fece. sow nothin: bat will stop vour yp tere i cee nr eee ; ae + apreciated the ktidness they have showlh Goring the reception after the wedding and are only accompanied by the best man, who plied it could not conned ee ees vem f ine .. ounces; 1 leed, that | uma) bercured without @ This. (.— tirst of all, you must take ry, ans, giycetine, By tenets: “hort” {and would make hi i ima ‘ Introduce any other gentleman. Before MRS. B.—The Fard Indien is not injur- the mixtere up thoronghly and use it warm, rub The le ne eres -3 old ol} the fashionable wot Le well Yaist laeed 10 inches too small ; or ol rien Vey liye « y note. marriage you might preface the Introduce fous to the eyes if properly used. It does '"s ft well into the skin of the head, Rinse She has a son who fs rs ivery woman who dresses 1 mudo ppearing as a wonderfull ‘aceful | The sim] ‘orm is always best. tion by saying: “This is my flance.” Afs not make the eyes darker. It is simply a 2p Sint neta sin KS U Hn the stage he slender girl anywhere o: his obhate #pnero . a h: , F 0 vVinced womet iat figur Ask all your fri Is, including the gente! ter marriage: “This is my husband, Mr. ; 7 ‘id vou attention. unless ' In makine introductions gentlemen Don't meddle with the color of your eyes, would not Sive you the bleached look, and | garb she nussumes these set DY any younges Wome} ‘ ONY mighty for womankind is more beautiful | your relations with anyone of them are dis- are always presented to ladies. They are The color cannot be changed, and any one would brichte ‘noup the hair that has turned Nt Maudo Ad: ims herself j »Aigton’ sae por great wom f ihe i (OCTAC! than the artifictal Ideal of the corsetiere tinetly strained You might with propriety introdu: el to each other , ——————— | 4 Lt?) ny vit cos ra) c¢ ° } . »sYyehnr a e . ¢ »? . " ‘ ; . : ’ >t A ‘ = . 055 be ! i cs : : ‘ — , : . . . metic for the eyebrows and lashes. \ very little peroxide mixed with water) whose part she portrays: th y wh Hiy whiten aa beranmirdt nas » mewhat like that designed by th: i- | men Who Nave pal a et o - - — — — -_ — - - a - —_ - - —— —_—_—_—_—_— YOUNG WOMEN EMPLOYED IN RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT STORES “yy ‘ YY, : V, 5 ar JLDRE Alen, WLozs7e Wen scr. OPAL IIA FRRNTER, \ Aare MOLRNER, we opy7e LOLKEN, KATIE (IERCILL Er, 3 Orsze ae, l (SVE D, L SEV TH Sr /806 On10 Ave, Ve a 617 DHENANDOAHAVE. 139 AOUVEY DF ZIP 3X %8 In DIANAAVE 35/6 LN DIAIYA Avzz\ 8300 OFuretuy Ave 1806 OHIO AVE; ne x ne en ll EE aires Pe re Ce ™ inne ee eine mtn FO et oe eee eae at i s 2 ™ . 4 Ree ae. aga at i oh abt wen sbi . : <2 TN ete < ee eT

Page 45

~ ' _iike ee a ee Tig “9? 2 eee = ¢ RENE PTTL YE eT area map RL ES a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1900 COUNTERFEITERS Made the whee, GOLD COINS ee ewe eee a2>SSSS SSSSSS SC SSS SGSSece Nature Made the Workshop Where the Gang, Seemingly Secure from All Intrusion, Molds and Dies and Manufactured the Bogus They Thought Would Make Them Rich. % ~ hae < . ~~ HUD AVA broken tourists or sell onyx Many of these have been oft and carried away, either by local lapidaries who make and jewelry. About two an adjoin moved to Allen vears ago Bennett county, leaving no iiss ot ott BY CHARLES J. ADAMS. R. JOHN J. SEQUINE of Rossville, S. I.. has a cat named Susan that is more than a weather-vane. a prophet. She never fails, when about to shift, to inform her fact. Susan is the master of Hier wind is the the side of the the direction about to veer, method is to go to corresponding the wind is to toward which i rise on her hind feet and scratch the wall, counter, shelf or whatever her forefeet hap- pen to touch. For instance: The wind was Violently from the south- that it was about Hle was laughed She the Mr. to shift to the northwest. at. ‘Look at was his reply. scratching for dear life in east. Sequine said Susan,”’ away ~A FEUD IN MARIES COUNT & Wis yr “A A, ~ _ “ \ » ae ** f F*? MAHANBY: / —— Si STIR when I went in the wagon I carried it lay- ing on me. I didn't want anvbody to something thinkin’ I was asleep. the seat aside start after we was at Bill's the Widder Went come to me and asked me if me and mv brother George and my cousin, Scott Brown. would make the boys behave thém- selves if she would geive a dance to them at We told her we would, and we did, was one of the roughest houses l ever and some of the handled awkward and tedious afore we got ‘em out. This was the first time I had paid any attention to Jim Cress, I had my side dnd some of the other boys had their Soon house but it saw, her boys was I never supposed there was any- thing doing between and me until the dance at the Widder Went's. Cress took against me there and put in some licks with the other side, but I still didn't think much of it, because we was having timers of that sort, and a man eouldn't hold his head up and not lend a hand somewhere On the night of Nov. 3, in 1897, we had a dance at Left Joyce's. Left was a good fel- low, but he didn’t have much control when a racket started, and it was a good guess there would be something at his dance. I was going with Sarah Reed. I had been side, and (‘ress sides of her night tor vears. The her house She said: don't want to £o been havin’ trou- and like as going with her five Left's dance I went to She didn't want to go. “See here, Dolph, I to Left's You've ble with some of th somebody will get hurt if it goes on.’ I told her I had to go. I wasn't afraid of them, and 1 had to be there or counted missing and a coward home, but it wouldn't stay home and the boves afraid to go little like a dance [lt was a light to make us went Vou dance not boy 5. She begxeed me to ado. I couldn't think I harmless Stay wis thing have to a made it was enough feel good, About 2 of We had dancing.* cider and ap- having no end of fun when somebody racket it wasn't long afore they was scrapping, and the fellows who had it in for me picked a row with my brother. My and me pulled them away from him and told them that if of them had anything to settle with my brother they cou!d fight it out right then, man to man, and not have eight men pliing They didn’t want to do that. There was a gang of had it in for me pretty good, Jim, Charile and Dall Mo- man, Will and John Dyson and John Joyce, The moon just fine night and it fire ns day, cool Lefts ples, and were begun a cousin one on one, cousins . a LUCHARD LANNE TT ND Wo BULT AOSL ACHOSS id er eee ee | eer +} ‘ p48, 1 i4 a - jos Fe Fy ti. ee? EF eeeee. ae SNA NN - ial ee teh FA TLANCE™. charge of the cave house, but return visits been frequent. He insists that he knows nothing of the counterfeiting operations and no testimony could be secured against Allen except that he lived in the old house. northwest corner of the storeroom. The change came and Mr. Sequine enjoyed the cigar, which he had risked on Susan's rec- ord for infallitility. R. E. L. SLOUGH of Defiance, O., has written me of a dog that ap- parently could understand, reason and upon his conclusions. This is in- dicated, at least, in the manner in which he saved the life of his mistress and her tive children. A southerner, writes Dr. Slough, recently moved into a far western state, taking with him his wife and five children and a great bloodhound named Lion. The fam- ily soon moved into a log cabin in a clear- the heart thick forest, miles act ing, in of a away from the nearest neighbors. The hus- the man promptly shot. —_ _ So ea a WHO DISCOVERED ‘THE : CAVE ZV 7875 AND VAS LIVING VFHERE VIALE ———— 2 1D WAS AMMADE. tht . Pret? 3 ; i} iH ; y ’ we - K ph ' S 4 AN Me Ht ~~ TE RHEN ALLL in the cave have been used py somebody some time, but the law does not know by whom. Henderson, with the bogus. coin in his pockets, had no avenue of escape, and is now in jail, awaiting the action of the grandjury. band and father had to leave home on bus- iness. The wife was fearful. The“husband tried to quiet her by saying that he would leave Lion to take care of her and the children. Lion evidently understood. The master started. He was not more than a mile and a half on his way when he heard a hailing howl behind him. He looked back and saw Lion coming after him at a tre- mendous pace. But as soon as the dog saw that he had the master’s attention he wheeled about and went back as rapidly as he had come. The master followed, When he reached the cabin he found Lion crouching on the outside and the wife and children huddled together inside, paralyzed with fear. Lion led the way to a red oak, in which was an immense panther, which — —————— oes Left’s cousin, and they made for me. I ran out of the house velling at them to come out where we couldn't hurt women and chil- dren. I was waving my big 4 over my head, and the boys came right out after me, They didn't pay no more attention to the pistol than if it had been a bean shooter, and I was in a bad fix. I couldn't ever come back to that country, to do something mighty quick. up to me, and one rtiin and and | had Two of them was right of them picked up a rock. I thought it was Jim Moman. He had led all the fights against me when I was running the dances at Scagee's, the Widder Went’s and some other places, pera <n tee the whole thing hisself. I thought t fellow with the rock was Jim sure, and when the fool came right Straight in I let him have it once. He stopped, and they all run back, him with ‘em, and not saying a word. 1 saw right away that I had hit him hard, and I left. ‘The shooting happened just before midnight and I covered the hills that night. l ate breakfast with Old Man McKeever, the sheriff's father, the next morning. It Was 15 miles from Left's house. | first went to Arkansas, and it was three ‘ears after the shooting when | went back Oo Maries The man I shot had ived-six days. I had hit him tn the stom- h. And it was Jim Cress and not Moman I don't want to mix the girlinit. | that | was jealous of Cress was paving atten- There was little in on tie y I (Counts at all krow they says and shot him because he tion to my girl, but it is not so. was crowding me a my love affairs, but it wasn't Cress, and I didn’t know | was shooting The fact is l-~was In such a tight place I didn't time to find out whe I was shooting Everybody pretty much was carryin’ re- volvers to the dances, and it wasn't healthy to get cornered When I got back to Maries County I went to the home of my father, Perry Newton Mahaney, better known 4s “Pet'’ Mahaney. He lived close to Vichey Springs. It was a ‘‘mountaynous’ country all through there and my father and mother lived tn the hills. l was hungry for news and | went there to I sent for my giri to come there and She dance on hand that but me, riding alone through the woods. | saw her and talked to her. I knew that after I had killed Creas I could never have the girl and I gave up all hope of having her. She's Will Dysdn's wife now. The other side finaliy got per. I thought I could prove self-de- fense and go free if I could have a fair trial, but I had so many enemies that I was afratd to risk it. I stayed around there a week and then went away. Beveral weeks later I went back and that was the last visit I made around the place where I was raised. 1 went down to Oklaboma and three years a fellow who (‘ress have get it had a came sere me night, she to e AGI a ago I married Lizzie Wilson. I had thought some of coming back to Missouri and st - ing trial this winter, but an officer walked into the fleld where I was working last week and decided it for me. I'm ready whenever everybody else is ready. I ain't denying that I killed Jim Cress, but I guess there will be plenty denying that Jim Cress was trying to kill me, But I'm not worrying. When a man’s in a tight place he can't fold his arms, and I'd rather have the thing set- tled up than have people looking for me. This is the first time they ever looked for me without knowing just where I could be found. Another Story. AHANEY'S story of the Maries County killing is not the story that comes to the Post-Dispatch from Dixon, Mo., the nearest considerable town A correspondent at Dixon sends the follow- ing: Dixon, Mo., Oct. 18.—In the arrest last week at Geary, O. T.. of Adolph Mahaney the authorities apprehended a fugitive who had for nearly seven years eluded the most careful and determined efforts to capture him. Mahaney was finally run down by ex- Sheriff T. V. Imboden of Dixon. He is un- der indictment in Maries County for mur- der in the first degree. On Nov. 23, 1893, Ma- haney shot and killed his friend, James Cress, at a country dance near Lane's Prairie. The shooting is ascribed to jeal- OusyY on and Cress were young men and had always been on good terms. Mahaney was deeply enamored of a pretty country lass, Sarah Keed, the daughter of a prominent farwer. (‘ress escorted the girl to the dance and Mie. haney, it is said, smarted under the bellef that his friend had played him false and was trying to displace him In the girl's af- fections. While Cress was standing in the midst of a group of ladies Mahaney leaned over a fence a few feet away and fired the fatal shot. The bullet plerced the heart and (ress fell into the arms of his sister and expired. The UWancers were panic-stricken and Mahaney mounted a horse and rode off. A large reward was offered for his capture. Several times the authorities had tnforma- tion of his whereabouts, but he always suc- ceeded in getting away before he coyld be arrested. On one occasion he waa located at Beatrice, Neb. The sheriff was notified and found Mahaney in bed at a hotel. The prisoner calmly got up, end pointing to a trunk, said: “There ie $500 in there; give me 2} minutes to get away and it is yours.” The officer appeared credulous and while he was examining the contents of the trunk Mahaney jammed the lid down on him and held the sheriff prisoner until he had dis- armed him, then made his escape by Jump- ing from a second-stery window, the part of the slayer. Mahaney. 4 DESCRIBED BY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS WHO IS NOW . CHARGED WITH KILLING A MAN SEVEN YEARS ene ae ee ent - part Me con 7 Mahe oan N be et ee 5 ae A s pid? + teh ‘ehc! ae: we A a ny Soe A ie, Ys ig aa 4 CRE EAS si ia tus . SS + ESO. ae fen eee he ae sh » =

Page 46

7 in i 5 ie ‘ pes ae, ee ~ thy Se See be 2 als | Spee EE Be Oe a tae. tee . pies era caches Bee Se sa Ee! Paige Poet we sera ee eae get ag Pt ae yoo % ———s a ct ee wewewe CATCHING weueee. WILD ANIMALS. A Great Trapper Tells of Ad- ventures in Getting Ma- terial to Supply a Pe- culiar Market. LARAMIE, Wryo., Oct. 23. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ILTIAM doubtedly the United the greatest trapper in States, During zoos of the world. the man. BY WILLIAM ROOT. ATCHING wild animals for the mar- | voca- | kets is just like every other tion; it’s easy when you know how. Take the elk for instance. The elk is big, strong animal, very fleet of foot, and ordinarily the capture of one alive would be a good deal like roping a streak of lightning. But they are not captured as you might go out and lasso a steer. capture of elk is usually made along in the early spring. At this season, by reason of the scarcity of food, the animals are not nearly as when food can be found about anywhere. At this season, too, heavy wet snowfalls are frequent, and when one of sufficient depth comes the mountaineers form a party of from ten to twenty and start out on snowshoes. so strong Belne’ well acquainted with the habits of | the | the | easy for then deep comparatively hunters to locate a herd, and chase begins. The snow being wet, the elk find great difficulty in flound- is the elk, it and ering through it, while the men on snow- | The | result is that the younger members of the | shoes can trave] comparatively fast. an as and fall As soon or is and the exhausted pursuers. herd soon become easy prey to their an elk falls from taken and roped hunters leave it and continue the chase after the main herd. One by one the young elk are captured and from five to exhaustion it is hoge-tied, ten are frequently taken on one hunt. The | captured elk are thrown on sleds and taken liber- | are almost they are where they corral, days to a strong ated. In a few gentle ily as a range steer might. The number of eik in Wyoming, and other Western states has of course de creased greatly in the last quarter of a century, but there need be more fear that they will become extinct than that the cow family will be wiped out. In the first place, they can live anywhere on earth on anything that grows. Altitude does not affect them in the slightest and they will thrive where any species would die of a broken heart. The demand for wolves is by no heavy, but when they are young ones that we go after. They usu- ally have to be out of holes and the task is a laborious one. Young wolves oc- casionally are also caught in traps. If caught while they can with ‘comparative ease, althougn not the kind of animai to tle to. Hunting bears in the West is not what it used to be. The bear is a wise old guy, who looks like a farmer, but isn’t. The bears that you see in zoos and circuses are usually caught when quite young and brought up in the way they should go. Nobody wants to waste his time in train- ing an old bear. You hear many funny stories concerning experiences with bears. The funniest thing of the kind that I ever witnessed was just over the Wyoming-Coi- back in A number of pros- pectors had pitched camp in the foothills and one of the party, Jim Henley, start- ed out one morning with a double barrelled shotgun to kill some hens. He had gone up along a ridge above camp and was feeling along through the sage brush when he ran onto a bear digging root. The bear didn't know that near and probably never would have been any wtser if Henley hadn't pumped two loads of birdshot into him. The only ef- fect was to make the bear angry. and promptly started after Henley. who heud- ed for camp on a dead run. We heard him yelling as he touched the high places, with the bear in hot pursuit, and as he carne into camp he cricd: ‘“‘Here we come boys; secure your meat.’’ Henley always was a funny cuss. As the bear retiched camp he paused to get his bearings and a couple of shots from a 48 settled him. . as no means dug be they are young orado line sage yampa anybody - STRANGE DISCO O EDIBLE rats exist {In Cuba? The story has been brought back to the United States by a party of scient- ists sent over to the tsland to collect speci- mens for the Smithsonian Institution. 8t. Loutsans noted for their deep knowledge of natural science doubt the accuracy of the Statement. While they do not question the sincerity - 4 i > * vA 3)" “ee ¥\ t "> : OM. Re wt?! Beals os “i> os i » " ~~ . ave % ete os i at ot, s 3 Iguana--A: lizard wh! Mexico and Cuba. of the Washington savants. they are in- clined to believe that a mistake has been made Accordirg to the stories that have come Smith- " cooked in a number © The meat is ike veal. { f edible iguana is considered a many Mexicans. The the fleshy portions a of different taste very much- lf never heard Style sald to rats and 1 do not that Cuba produces a. distinet entitled that name. Rats may have been eaten in Cuba as they have been eaten In China, but 1 have yet to learn of a variety of Cuban rat which might truly be called edible. Neither did 1 ever hear rat weighing pounds, By PROF. GEORGE LUME.- LIUS, Naturalist and Chemist, 1225 St. Ange Avenue, HAVE visited Cuba annually for the last twelve years in the interest of Science. l have never heard of an edible rat but I think I can explain this report that has come from Washington. In there an animal called the Hutea or mountain rat It is not really a rat and is exactly like our opossum. be lieve species to of a cighteen (‘uba is It is easy to see how an opossum night be mistaken for a very large rat. The investigators probably heard the animal called a rat and took the statement for granted. The Hutea or Cuban opossum frequently grows even larger than those de- scribed in the reports {reo Washington. ee mide! oS se Ni ga yo WON 5 Sel ’ yy . “ —— 8 : e —" Se * mp eee 4 LS, : - oie te ui aL ~ ei Paginn aT, ute _—_—_—-— eee Oe atic 1¢ al If . ‘7 re “tia hie a ea on epee id — _- Be ns = oe \ re M 5 63, ERS SN Ta - ’ i] aa ites 4 = “sity ; ee py Tey it vr, ‘ . a ie , Pp MUL TY So, ‘. “ot ae nh al? Pfoe * 4 a P po" 25 ‘ ae e aiq's jt hi i i i of the family, promises to become a world- | beater with the dumbbells and Indian clubs. One of the most interesting things about this family is the manner in which they amuse their babies. The men folk take the babies out in their front yards and play ball with them. They often throw them 20 or 30 feet. The babies like it and cry for more. Mrs. Suprenant, mother of this re- markable family, years old. At abe wedding of one of her sons recently the old lady danced an Irish jig with the bride- sroom and kept,it up for several minute.. the is 60 HOW MARINERS FORETELL the WEATHER RAPIDLY rising barometer (Aneroid) indicates unsethled weather. A grad- ual rise indicates settled weather A rise with dry air and cold increasing in Summer indicates wind from the north- ward; and if rain has fallen, better weath- er may be expected. A with moist air and a perature indicates wind and rain northward. A rise with southerly winds indicates fine weather. Steady Barometer.—With dry air and sea- sonable temperature, indicates a continu- ance of very fine weather. Falling Rarometer.-—A rapid fall indicates tem- the low frorn rise rmy weather. @ rapid fall with di: Stormy weather ward. A fall with a northerly with rain and hail the winter. A fall with dry air and winter, indicates snow. A fall after a very calm and warm weath- er indicates rain with squally weather. winds, the Sti winds ifndi- the north- westerly ate from indicates and wind storm, in summer, snow In cold increasing in The barometer rises for northefly including from northwest by north eastward for dry, or less wet weather for less wind for than one of these changes, ¢ ‘pt on occasions, when rain, hail, or snow the north- ward with a strong wind. The barometer falls for southerly winds, by to the stronger to or more a few comes from xe south weather. for wind or for more than one of these chang’s except on a few occa when a m¢derate wind with rain or snow comes from the northward Viwne including westward, from southeast for wet sLONnS, CTOBER is called the month of nuts, while lovely golden days clear nights follow each and the direct and blazing of the sun slant only warmly upon the earth, the boys and giris and, and other, rays NAPOLEON In the upper pic whom are remarkable for are expert on trapeze. cessful aeronaut, while all the horizontal bar and the Their feats of equilibrium the slack wire cannot be surpassed. One little tot, 4 years old, is especially graceful on the wire, and caps the climax turning a back somersault, seldom failing to retain his bal- ance, The one daughter, who died several years ago, was eVen more expert than her broth- on bs ers in many of their acts. When asked how many children he had before the death of his daughter the old man's favorite reply wa#:- “I have 13 boys, and each of them has a sister.” Mr. Suprenant is more than 6) years of age, but looks about Hie is still very active and can do his turn on the horizontal bar as easily as in his youth. He Is a mem- ber of the volunteer fire department and is for being first at the engine house an alarm of fire. Suprenant has a fad for collecting all sorts of curios. His private museum con- tains an extensive collection of old and rare coins of all nations and age». He has sev- + By. noted upon Mr. Fe, edad 4 a age . f ‘ae a ee ee er go nutting Into the autumn woods, But no matter how early they seek the hickory tS@y have been watching, or the butternut other nutters are ahead o- or wainut, them. “Tap! Tap’ goes something in the tree overhead. It is the nut-hatch. The nuts vn are almost too young for him yet, for when al le : ae they are soft his beak pierces without eral large cabinets filled with India relics, racking the shell. He cannot pick nuts odd specimens of rock and implements of . mene 06 Gnd them tallem f fw the trees, Ww artare f ; >? > . >. i a) th ; ré m 3 orto ric Y, ‘ uba, Apstralia hen when he finds one that has slid out of and South America. u ; » files with it, holding it in his Steve Suprenant, one of the yor .« its husk he : » OT ‘ , inger sons, . wea ‘ . . finds a is the owner of pretty little fox terrior, beak, toe tm palling eeein in this named “Topsy,” that is a wonder. One of | convenient ny . re whee blows, on the Topsy's many accomplishments is to jump | he sets to WOF y repe : from an elevation of seventy-five feet down ont ymca aoe os one into her master’s arms. Topsy is very | to split it. if you pick wp the two s fond of riding on her masters back. | when he has finished, you will find that Napoleon, Jr., the three-year-old son of | every stroke has fallen on exactly the same Napoleon, the heavy lifter and strong man | pin-polnt of apace. at same spot, Lae ' ’ weet ROOSEVELT’S cece Famous Mustang, |This Horse Which Took Him Up San Juan Hill Sold at Auction for $75. | NEW YORK, Oct. 2% | Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday | Post-Dispatch. . | | C\ TABLED in a shanty at the corner of Water and Rutgers streets is a fa- mous old mustang, poor as a crow, covered with wounds, not strong enough to do a day's work. Yet his owner values him at $500, because this mustang was the one _ that Gov. Roosevelt rode during the cam- | paign in Cuba. | The first horse that Col. Teddy rode was |shot under him. This one was rather ola and stiff and not good looking, but was the nearest at hand and he took him. Later he became attached to him and kept him dur- | ing the rest of the campaicen. For one thing, he was not afraid of anything, and when |} urged would travel at a Steady jog from |morning till night. | At the battie of Kettle Hin Teddy, as the | mustang is called, got a rifle ball in the | Shoulder. He carries it now. A Spanish sa- ber, thrust by a dying officer. ripped open a | Sash along the mustane’s breast. After the return of the Rourh Riders | Teddy was put up at auction with a lot of other western horses at the Twenty-fourth street market. Jeremiah McSweeney, who | for 30 years has been a well-known charac- | ter around Cherry and Rutgers streets, wus | present. A friend who had served with | Roosevelt in Cuba, saw the horse and told him that it was Teddy. “How much am I offered?” shouted the auctioneer. The old mustang was at his poorest. Crows and vultures would have followed him anywhere. His bones stuck through his skin like the ribs of a wreck. His mouse- colored hair was coming out in handfuls. The wound made by the Spanish ball was a running sore. All over his hide were ' marks of violence. He hung his head as if | ashamed of his record es a warrior, He j needn't have been. They say that he was | one of the bravest of the brave in Cuba. | “What am I offered?’’ | “Five dollars!’ some ‘Seventy-five!’ said one shouted. Jeremiah McSwee- ney, the Water street grain dealer. down ~ Sweeney's house at THE NUTHATC The autioneer fell off his box, but imme- diately recovered and demanded to see the money. McSweeney paid the cash. he halter of the mustang was thrust into his hand and the auctioneer grinned. ‘Kinz, king, take a thing, Never give it back again!”’ ihe quoted. “Say, Jerry, what did you give 75 for that | old nag for?’ asked Uncle Bishop, the horse buyer. **"Cause it's the horse Teddy Roosevelt rode at Santiago! What's yez spose?” Mounting the broncho proudly he rode him through the city to Cherry street. ‘lIhere the advent of the crow’s bait made a sensation. “It’s Teddy's horse. He rode it at tiago'"’ shouted the street arabs, A thousand people stood around the shane- ty and watched McSweeney rub down the horse. After that, whenever the lucky man rode him out a crowd of Cherry stfeet ur- chins followed in a procession, Every day the greatest ovation Is given the mustang. Three hundred arabs follow him as the host- from the stable to Mr. Me- No. 23 Rutgers street. started in at to feed and fatten The more he eats the more its bones stick out. He has the best Mr. McSweeney exercises him in San- ler leads him McSweeney rye , s Pe day. Mr. of care. Central Park every other day. “I Hke to imaeine that 1 am Santiago,”’ says. Every the bulet in his shoulder. have worn the hair off his breast. One day last summer Mr. McSweeney was riding up Fifth avenue on the back of the charger. Opposite Scribner's publishing house Teddy stopped and bolted for the sidewalk. A man was pasing in at the door. Mr. McSweeney did not know him, Teddy did. It was Guv. Roosevelt going in to see his publishers. Across the sidewalk the mustang trotted and right in at the open door. McSweeney shouted and pulled on the reins, but the horses kept on till he was among the books toosevelt, Roosevelt at he horse feels of the The curlous tingers ore sces and giass cases in the store. Gov. seeing his old comrade, led him out of the store, patted him on the face and rubbed his nose. The horse kept smelling of the governors pockets. “What does he want?’ asked McSweeney. ‘He wants a cigar. The boys taught him to eat cigars down there In Cuba. Thats what makes him poor. Chewing to- bacco isn't good for any one, to say nothing of a horse." The governor went over to the Fifth Av- enue Hotel and bought a cigar and gave it Hie went of munching it with McSweeney on his back. After a while he swallowed and then seemed to feel better. When the street urehins en Cherry street discovered that Teddy was fond of, tobaceo and now he's Be ' Teddy. the surprised it on cigarettes, they fed him a regular fiend. - A A HARBINGER OF AUTUMN. _ a a — nd —_

Page 47

INNOCENT LITTLE MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE'S LATEST JOKE ON GR 2 ee wee em ZF upplement to the’ St Lovis Post-Dispatch &% ™* ' PU8. Co. ww St.Louis. Sunday OCt. 28 1900 GRANDPA. vn ete ee SS os ae eh 5 ea 1 age ¢ _ ae : ee = ¥ an Oe ee ee ae 7 ; 2 es ae‘ oe IT HOPE CRANDPAW WONT WOKE UP BEFORE I GIT THIS ONE STRAPPED ON THE THER FEET. "eeau ® pRoP NOW SO DDENLY HEAVENS / W Hay AR ee JUMPING up E oO AN WN TH~r way FoR? ME: EXPLAIN LATE R HOLD ME! THERES PERPETUAL MOTION FOR YOU. HELL KEEP ON JUMPIN' FOR A WHOLE WEEK IF GRANDMA Don'T COME VO HIS ‘SISTANCE. — a Ma? @, 2 iT ts: ix Don'y-LET HIM JUMP ON HIS FEETS TOO SUDDEN GRANDMA, THATS WHOT CAUSED THE TROUBLE TWAT CEILING WILL Have i wilt T7020 GRANDPAW ™ NOT To BUMP Too AGAINST THE SEE Bur we 70 BE REPAIRED Now,

Page 48

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. | re nS | y ree os 2 ot oe eee # WASTED KINDNESS. # .#}. a THE COPPER’S OBJECTION. «# : STORY. “~ ————_ ———_ — — —s ——OO Oo — — — e — em “Nn “e”* [Saas > | : Tina ee Mao i—‘‘Peaches! Fine peaches!”’’ o—“*Meybe they are; but it’s not the likes of you kin call ladies that on the street!”’ # FROM HER POINT OF VIEW. «w Dias adeor = know I am old enough to be your grandfather, but, my darling, I have an immense for- tune to bestow upon you.” Young Heart: “I hesitate to an- — — swer.”’ i—Oh, such a funny tale to tell Old Lover: “Do Had Jones, the other day. not keep me in ‘T was out hunting in the woods, suspense. I have And somehow lost my way! heart disease, and ——— —— under undue ex- citement I am likely to die at any moment.”’ Young Heart: “Then I will be yours.’”’ Equipped, Nell: “Plera's going on the stage.”’ Belle: “IE didn't know she had any talent.’ | Nell: She hasn't; but her aunt, the great actress, has | ' died and left Flora » her wardrobe.” Mr. Rockingham: “No, sir, I cannot consent to let my daughter become the wife of a man who is as wild as you are.”’ Mr. Honeywell: ‘How do you know I am wild, sir?’’ Mr. Rockingham: “Oh, ‘that’s all pright. I get about Ptown a little my- self occasionally, band hear these >things from people rwho know all pabout it.’ ’ Mr. Honeywell: Very well! I'll go pand explain to ‘Alice and her } mother just how it 5 ge + Mr. Rockingham: “I gay, hold on My boy, you can thave her. It’s all > rght. I was only } bluffing you.” a i i i i ii i ei i i i i i i i i i i Sn nttt catenin anitin i—It was Professor Kindlyheart Went strolling in the glen, He saw (he thought) a gentle lamb, And, tenderest of men, lt pl le i i i i i ll Sa OO Oe OO aS ee oe oo a oe ee ee ee eee eee ee ee en ee era a reer reer ere ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ { : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ q ‘ ‘ ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ c ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 9 ‘ : ‘ ‘ : 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { VETS TT | + \ \\ ] J Up to Date. Mistress: ‘‘Why, >Mary, you have » pI . ~— - cndh pa Z Uf sins bath naaas Pree EZ f Dibbs: ‘Yes; Co- Maid: ‘‘Yis’m; it — f | , will take over a SS ker has left every- \ Y/ fy, thing he had to the , Y 7 . week for it to get N city.”’ >to > Oo . }to me m ther, and NS Dabbs: “What 7 \ J J J , i i i i i i i i i el i le ee ee oe ee OS ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ‘ Val at + WA \\\ + ose ~ =4aPr* ee er she wouldn’t care to be reading old was it he left, ‘ —s i . then?’’ news even from 1 | I i gt gh pig , + aaa The Wooden Figure—My, my! Do you suppose any woman would wear a dress Dibbs: “Five like that funny looking thing? children.”’ ear & , 44}, oo The Schovulboy of the Future. Teacher (to applicant for admission)— ‘‘Had your arm scratched with cholera | cup?’ | :, ¢ | Dacilli?’’ | “Yes, sir.”’ |a week?’ ‘ 3 ‘Yes, sir.”’ | “Do you promise not to exchange "Fee, ost. ¢¢ FRERM& ; i VU A tA ay } i Reith i , , : , ty 2 -O- 0 2 0-2-9 8-8-0988 E-- 8-6 -O--O--O-- O- O-- O--O--O--O-- 8-0-0 --O- &--O--O—1 a —_— —_——————————eeEeEOEo rl ee eee eee ee er ee ee ee ee ee — ee ua 3 — ae i 4-—A push! “A erash! A bang! A g*unt! 7 | 7 a A muffied, dreadful siam! z b. “T'll teach you!’’ quoth the angry sheep, “Any game echt: soa, © : “To call a ram a lamb!”’ ; “Dere was. But I got it all yisterday!" 4-"‘And yet I scarcely see the point! Iam not over-bright.” ee 2 The Mouse-Of course it’s a trap all right, Bing-bang! the globe swings back, and % feller goin’ to get in? ad He feels the pointal!l right, ©. ie ea rarer or,

Page 49

7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. ~ ! 7 IN THE HEAT OF A FOOTBALL GAME, WHEN THE COLLEGE PLAYERS ARE TANGLED UP IN aa SUGGES I ION O F OOTBALL P LAYERS SCRIMMAGES, IT IS HARD TO DISTINGUISH THEM. ARTIST GRIFFIN THINKS THAT A WILL IT BE ADOP +i. , . TUDICIOUS ARRANGEMENT OF THEIR HAIR SOLVES THE DIFFICULTY, AND SHOWS HOW, — - COLUMBIA. DARTMOUTH. | GEORGETOWN - JOHNS-HOPKINS. MICHIGAN. PRINCETON. PT oe © « ae 28 es ~ \ i ' UNION. VIRGINIA. WESLEYAN. Oe Om ree Ger Bo Ho Hoe Hee Bes Ge Ger Ger Sor So Oe Oe Oo Oo Oo © oO e+ Oo © 0 © 0 + © OO @-- © OO ~O>- @--@--O-@~@: A REQUEST. EE te i — — i i Ai ii i a ll i i i i i i i i | - ad -_ —_ _ = -y* “3 I’m not afraié Reversed, Phrenology,. Mr. Simpkins—Give me a kiss, Bobby, First Man—Do you think that ° and run up and tell your sister Jenny | | tell a man’s character by the b have broughi her a box of chocolate. his head? Bobby—Oh! When Dr. Dashing calls | Second Ditto—Well, I think he always gives the candy to me and tell more of his wife's cha’ the kiss to Jenny “When yer gives dose clothes away, Mister, remember me.: I likes yer style.” e $0 OOK DOO OO OO Oe OO Oo OOO Oo OO OOo OOO OH OO OOO OO Orr BO Ga wr guar 9 OOOO O-@- “A Victim of Bad Gas. No Doubt. } Time Changes. “What are you doing?” said the clerk Mistress: ‘‘Doj This is a baby. a i it ie a giyl baby eeman. tho diatte) How sloppy its “What's the matter with you?’’ here so often } chin is! How red Consistency. Up to Date. ce Ne os ‘3 its eyes. What “You've gone and blown out the gas 'means business She—And are you sure you love me Enterprising Advertiser—Pardon me, “Nothing of the kind. I’m entitled to| Norah?” é horrid pontortions with all your heart, and you never will? sir, but I heard you tell the gentleman the use of this gas, aren't 1?” The Cook (blush. it makee Ww me He | deczive me in the siightest thing? who just left that you ‘‘would wash your *Vas,.”’ ing)—I think he! a ee | He—Yes, darling, I love you, and |! hands of the whole affair.’”’ “Well, I can't get any satisfaction by | do, mum. He's be-, +> 8 ? like a demon never will deceive; you. And will you “Well ?’’ lighting it. The only way I[ can get my | gun to complain‘ it nh [’) ‘ | aiways tell me the truth and the whole money’s worth is to sit here and smell! about my cooking | a ° , few ~ ‘ truth and never try to keep anything tet in @ ye short years some . already.”’ »>from me? ’ man will be half . . BBO Oe Gee Be Dee Orr Foe Ge Ongw = 2 iin. ‘ y , a " « , > T : The Bear—Say, little boy, how funny your hair grows! } She—George, dearest, how can you ask asa. lie 4 ween A ROUGH PLAYMATE ol wee | it? : . e% and suspense, worship- The Proviso, Mean Thing. Aid tebe wien! Ke Gsked her hew nia t inidetnink dei vorsh Old Gentleman—So you'd like to be-| Mamma—Johnny, I fear you were not ® she: was, in order to put it in the mar-¢ visit to the Exhi- ping th very alt come my son-in-law ? at school yesterday. i riage certificate, she made herself eight bition, and were : ) , h — | by e a 2 Mr. Hardup—Yes, sir, if you can afford Johnny—H'm! I'll bet the teacher told j years younger than she knew herself§ dining together at } : breathes, devout |; you. A woman can never keep a secret. @to ho, a Paris. restau- é ly kneeling at he: feet, and franti- NOT A WELCOME GIFT. x tense disgust one t oy cee oe tense disgust one . one word, one ne ‘Say, come on an’ t’row dat butt down here. Don’t bé€ ¢in the hotel. “Do you wish to stifle stingy!”’ yourself and die on our hands?” DO PO OO oO BO BO + + Oo Bo Oe © oe Se @ + Oe oe OOO ‘In case you do may I hope that you | will try my patent soap?” ee Ss i i i weer] of them spied a fly pressure of the in the soup. : hand. even a look “Waiter! he ; i an " which will give cried, indignantly; him hope but his friend in- Sees bust terposed. fa Fea- {(oYac w him he J i r share my bre ; lasses! Bather: ‘“‘Why, m) good fellow, yo" ? mustn't bite me.” Hungry Shark: “Why not?” - A ——_ H i My: fi « 4 mel 4 Oe Be Bo Be Be Bos eo Me © @e Oe Oe > . MY, ‘ “se os . \ % AG dh =~ SY WN S | \ ce a t F 4 a _—_ - ere Sor Cre $9 “OS -O— O--Ge > -« don’t mention the Self - Possessed fly; they’! charge Rather: “Why, extra for it in the I'm the proprietor bolt’ “rT bought hien fora playful pup., | didn’t knuw the manjof the Skinnem meant that his fayorite play-game was football!” ; i ® Hotel, don't cher know; profess:ona! courtesies! Ha? ha!’’ Very Rich, District Visitor: “Well, Mrs. O' Fla- herty, | hope your daughter has good place.”’ Mrs. O'Flaherty: “Oh, it’s a mighty foine place, entire- ly! Sure, Bridget says that her mis- tress is so rich that all her flan- ne] petticoats = made of silk!’’ —_——- Ah?! Mrs. Jones: ‘The Robinsons are highly elated be- cause their babs weighs ten pounds and ours oni) e' ght."’ lac] “Wai they cc. One~Ain’t you de kind little boy whot got his fader to send dis sled to mah said > net the , floor all night with “De ; brit “eS : wt. and they will Der youre gwine git ducked in der snow. Mah’s med mé drag de twins out ebbery ¢ want to swap with day sir ¢it came!”’ . : fe, ¢ 0-0 0-2-4 O-8~e--e--0- = .-ore OOO OOOO OOP GeO OO OO Oo OH Oo OO eee BH Be Me Oe ee Oe her Ge Oo Oe OH Oe OOO Orr Oe rnger we: od A BLUFF. ost v z ~ Willing. Mr. Rinks (to suspicious charac- ter): “What do you want?” Suspicious Char- acter (thought- fully): “I dunno what yer got?’ if ——— Py Difference. CS a li i i i ee ee Giese Ges Giese Giese Bien Bice Gio Bie Bie Bee Bie tne ee 4... >... .. _Fr.LhChmTCrerm,rhmer''- = oro’ eee erm - Beate Re i i Bi tn rer err eee arr] a Friend: “Does you town boast of a football! team ?”’ Suburbantte “No, we used t0 boast of one, but we have to apolo gize for it now.” a i i i i i i a i, , a = al i The One on the Bank-—lIt says, above all things to F cool. Are you keeping cool, Jimmy? * -e-@.-. “Say, fellers! why don’t yer try skKatin’ dis way? It’s fine?’’s ’ igs y Pen Me 4 * ¥ ” oe an i - A a. no ee 2 Prt tie — —s _ , i ‘ vag eee Ct oy Don Dee ne ae yeeros one - ie — , : ’ baer? ee M sae Se ae : Oe SoS Sp 8 Aa et Ce Sih . rsx ee pia om SE A ter a

Page 50

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 238, 1900. ” oe rd ge A . “2 af ele s JOHNSON SEbES AIS PUP PE oan ee ae 2 . * Py RCY AGAIN. Re i—“Yes, sir, he’s yours fer de fiver.” “Ry ; ° eh a at ae REO Sa . ; ‘ PAS X . . > : : . ANS \ . es : N . . ‘ % 4 SSSA \ + A . . ‘ SVR QV os a’ .\ \ \ * .} - ea 8. ‘ \. NSN = . ‘ > . . > SONS ey ‘ > ‘ ~ . me Ma . SOOT DIRE, LIP GOT een 4— “Gracious! BAD FORM. An earthquake ” Ps Police 2 \Monkey—Say, + don’t you know better than to wear a silk hat with a short coat of hair 2 > vo a — — —— a = - an nM Mn Mn ete Bean tinn i — rere oerr'* eee ee” Ss” * wv ol i i i i i ee ek ee vwerrv Gree thee Ghee Ghee tic, Gcs Gi, Gricotiine Gee thentiie ta .. io. ee ee ee - a ee Do oe Pe 6—“Come on THE POLITICAL PARADE. Though children, Dr. Birch's flock are patriots at heart, And in this warm election take an interested part. Free silver and the mighty trusts, the Philippines as well, Are questions that entrance them, when they hear their tathers tel Of how they’re going to cast their votes. Like father, so ts son And sterling little patriots these children, every one And hence this great parade you see with Percy at the head, And banners out for both the sides and fire burning. red. It’s true, they’ve mixed the names somewhat, but that’s of little note, For not a single one of them is old enough to vote. “Hocray for Bill McKinley!’’ clamors Percy, joyfully. “Hooray for Billy Bryan, too!’ he cries with equal glee. And Jane, her bannér flying, just behind him comes in view ;With cneers for Adlai Stevenson and Teddy Roosevelt, too. Even the Tittle Boxer, though he does not understand, Be Bo Bee ee Boe Boe Oo Oo Oo Oo Bes Boe Hoe See Soe See Se > Soe Gee Soe Ger See Woe @e> S —— See Ses 9 09 See See Sor @-+ OO oO OO One® eng Takes up his place in the parade and cheers to beat the band. And, cheering loud, the buoyant crowd.march all around the room, Content to back all candidates and push each single boom. PARAABPPPAPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPA PAD (Mount the figures on cardboard and cut them out separately. Stand them on slits as you please on the stage published Sept. 9) oe Bee @o+ +> Oo? @-> @e> @> OO O- B+ OO @> ”~ 9 ee eee - - -— oe . —— = = - r A - 7a ee a er o> = ' es -_—- _-t atta "9 id A CHILDISH REQUEST. eee hints ss LO ieee Se Bie . > Bw were 4 7 ead AY NY, im % A\ Wy \\ NN ys a TT A POLITICAL PARADE IN DR. BIRCH’S SCHOOL. eo" ; Les 3 4 , os Jha & hil tO GA aL eee - s% = 2 2 zs De css See - S, ver x a pe te al 4 J ae RRR go Re Seg LS FA AINE, Bee BRE ae 8K Hn ‘ vee centre. ot 3 ae cae Ta ep! a - sealaa i sie . ro 7 — os : = Ae ‘ ae TW WT JY a i G ’ Gy, bys y 4, ones -_ Bayern ty Sy Vee Sa Pd Sig? } dy? Sh itd , yf) WU i ; 4 y . 4 Yi Ye ALG " eee Pee en ae ah wes A EF RE. OO wigs: er yc Ae Batis Pak x soe ‘. = = “ ~ Re a . Cay Ne in er Ne 5

Page 51

IF FORGET ) ex WORDS BY FLEE. WEATHERLY AUTHOR OF THE HOLY Ciry, ETC PAUSIC BY CLARA SCALEIFARTA SUPPLEMENT TO THE PorrT DISPATCH SUNDAY QCF 9f 1900 ¥ SoL BLOOM PUBLISHER WABASII AVE CrhiicaAaGco i

Page 52

| ' o <= fu == 8 : is DD at A oo eo mee ce eee Lee eee eo 6 Peet Vee 84 6's + whee aAo] Aul‘uies -e yoRQ sMIOD ou june oO} eWOINOA T[IH AYUM a nt | at -O1 JSNI} IBIMS PTOOT4 + JO] DUO SteAOo] INOA ‘oul «=6«OF_s STALLING put yivey INOA gyewW 8H 9000 a10yM Sjods reap - uivaA Jap- us} e@ Ap auo poom jo ules-e ‘2 Aw oyem 04 aim noAé [{G - 8 UIOD AUM s AO Aem-yyed Aw ep - oq 100-7e4M 2m a

Page 53

Pe ERS PREPS NEPAD, 8. weet: ec . ‘pagnoas 1ySpasdoo jepojRusajay woo 10S Aq -X1I¥299GR “yt .deD ‘noA apiyd ae noA J9,9 -JeUM ‘aq «= nof YSnoy) as[vy ‘nod emzIq jou {Im | nof jim AyAy ‘SaBaA ua - plos jo GAO] ai pRap JI ‘19 + AS -—- ++ +—_,__}-_@ ; , of o—@ __@ __»__ " fe, AUR an SS RBA RO EEE SMT comma SD woe Weanen Bewee = en PRAR oe eM ed I ~ sn — i... al = cl ol = ae odutay Vv 2:2 & 5 Sila kk z ac : Sciam eA AT, : } — | Esc : jou —>FTIM | oul yas + 10J ‘a4q-pooy 2 isn OM Ot ‘IQA + O “ a. Y 2. SS ee ee acces =|E wa 1 Lf ‘audissaidsa UOd ajuDpup Pe . — oases. oe er = 'HLYVISISTHOS 'W VuVI0 Aq osny ‘ATYSHLVEM 3 ‘3 AG SPIO (49 Ul JNOLINVE 40 OLTVYLNOD ‘9D Ul JoUey wo ouvsdos) LADYOA MOA JI oe 10 0}[1}00} 404 C4

Page 54

-;~——-- — a I é 2 fmaneinens snare i. aT ] --f we ao oss |e ema & os — a — Take ovack the vows you once have spo ae Leave me the Come as. of | old: the past- re - triev _ not care, my heart is and hop - ing. lov-ing, be a If you can thus for-get, can thus I shall be wait - ing still be (Omit.) —s A == === -*Ff-You Forget. 33. a