St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1900

Page 1

* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ome t—— ; : a ke What Kind of Arms Did Alexander. the Great Use When He Conquered the World? Find answer ci the Want Ad pages. VOL. 53, NO. 75 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 4, 1900. PREPARING M 7 3 | (CCA DEMONSTRATION AND cere ST. LOUIS ITS MONSTER 4 es Raat a ay ee Reet ee * y ~~ "% me TO RNE: STINE | Alga Ai CHU PIALNIY-AEINEK. ADELA Tor Peal MALTY. N TH®P Coliseum tomorrow night the great musical festival will be formally 2,opeend. Then will be heard in public for the first time the specially organized orchestra of 76 pieces and the festival chorus of 700 male and female voices trained for the occasion. And then there Is Nordica, she of the com- manding presence and the melting voice, who will appear only at the opening con- —e—_o— tach Madame Nordica's car to the Missouri Pacific fast mail train on the morning of Nov. 6. The St. Loufs Musical Festival Associa- tion was organized by St. Louisans for St. Louts. It wi!tl foster several permanent organizations merged into one, whose mem- bers will be local musicians. The work of arranging for the festival which opens tomorrow night was done in an incredibly short time The first meetings cert and will not be heard again in St. Louls this season. The festival will continue for two weeks. In order to make it available for the great feast of song the Coliseum will be entirely remodeled. At the close of the horse show last night an army of workmen began this gigantic task. When those who attend the musical festi- wal enter the big hall tomorrow night they will find that the arena has been covercd with a specially constructed floor fitted with parquet seats facing the platform at the west end of the hall. This platform will have an area of 1400 square feet. | Madame Nordica’s appearance at the 4 opening concert will be all the more appre- ' clated by St. Loulsans when it is known that but for the grace of Uncle Sam it would have been impossible for her to sing here, despite the unusually high price which Was offered for her services. She is hurry- ing to California, where she is under con- * tract to sing for Maurice Grau during the winter. The night of Nov. 5 was her only available Gate, but it was necessary for her to leave Bt. Louis immediately after the concert. As all of the regular passenger trains for the West will have left by that time it was at first thought the engagement with the prima donna would have to be canceled. Officers of the Musical Festival Association worked the wires between St. Louls and AY \ ‘pies ALFRED G- > Sivaiares 2? > ce , , € + , > _ > > + . - 4 FF W:'H:PomMER DIRECTOR, -OPENIN iA 7 7 seer y Pe te “e >» ae on ee Ae A 7 0 aed * Mie tht ate Le FO a POO as vad a | a. a a wee ee _ ?e ° ’ Ate ae 4 OY te e rae $ s 4 _ - - Ly? “A the * ~ng* Kg; Ott: en” ° wo tt aan “ee. ot “on ho rs . ‘ . rr a : Ay 4 OS MO nll DLAUVELT. iss tee ny SLIAY STEIN, Sess, LAP, & re, hp 4% A hegy, a Vee ee Se tg» ee: The best instrumentalists in St. Louis have been. formed into an orchestra of 76 pieces. A band of performers on brass and reed instruments has been formed and will be under the leadership of bandmaster Charles P. Seymour. The vocal talent of St. Louls has been drawn upon to constitute a mammoth cho- rus of 700 trained voices. Nor ts this the entire strength of the army 7—% that will fill the Coliseum with harmony rs +—_+—_o—_o— ‘ Ernesr R-KRoescer,> DIRECTOR: CHAS-P.SEYmMouR-+ DIRECTOR’ G NIGHT? MEMBERS OF THE FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA. A. Davidson. Second violins, 14. Valentine Schopp, Wm. Oberkircher, Aug. Genthert, John Freiermuth, Harry Sycamore, Max Gottschalk, Otto Kuettner, E'mer Condon, Otto Dierker, Guido Aaron Haskell, Joseph Bergman, Wm. Maddern. Bergsterman, Reinhold Wuensche, Flutes and Piccalos— Robert Boehmen, Leopold Broeckaert, Violas— Iouls Kielsmeter, John Boehman Richard Schuchman, Han Boeck, H. J. Wm. KaAltenthaler, Carl Tholl. Contra Dbasses— Robt. Buhl, Herman Sc hmidt, E. P. Junker, Chas. Thul, Faulkenhbatiner, R. D. Miller, Otto Ostendorf, Clarinets— August Meyer, Anton Sheppan, John Knolittel. Drums— John Foelsing, Louls Tympont, John Bohacek. Cellos— P. G. Anton, Max Froehlich, Joseph Kern, ee Mayer, Horns— ; Gobe let, My , a Meysenburg. Oboes— Jacques Wouters, Herman Haeger. Bassoons— Fred Fischer, Hi. N. Poepping. Harp— Louls Meyer, John Ktiburg. Miss Wilhelmina Lowe. ‘Luba— W. T. Fisher. .* —>—_?oo__o—_ (7e0, Wm. Cornets— Aug. kd. Buriis. Aug. Lelivters, Zaenglein, Louls Paudert, Becker. Waldbrandt, John Schopp, Trombones— David Bittner, Albin Kaenel, Fred Riddell, Librarian— Owen Miller, during the two weeks of the festival. .There are now in training 1200 pupils of the St. Louis public schools who will sing sacred and popular music in concert at the mati- nees next Saturday and the Saturday fol- lowing. The list of soloists Includes the following artists, in addition to Madame Nordica: Mesdames Schumann-Heink, Lillian Biau- velt, Katherine Fisk, Gertrude May Stein, Charlotte Maconda, Mrs. Corinne Mvore Lawson, Miss Adelaide Kalkman, Miss Marian Elvira Jones, Messrs. Barron Ber- thald, Ericsson Bushnell, Charles Gauthier, Arthur Wellington, W. H. ‘Sherwood, netist. The active management of the festival if ; in the hands of the following officers, President, Clemens Strassberger; firs® vice-president, Cyrus P. Walbridge; geners. al manager, Lee A. Hall, Jr.; Richard Spamer; treasurer, W. W. Hall. The following gentlemen have been elected | vice-presidents: O. H.. P. Grundon, R. Oe th? Greer, Emile Karst, W. H. Bollman, Bd- . e ward M. Read, Elias Michael, Forrest Fer guson, Jessie L. Boogher, William Cc. H. Wickard, W. A. Zukoski, Leo Levity | H. J. Braun, James Bannerman, C. Higgina, _ , W. C. McCreery. The program is distinctly of @ high class, poets and Herr Theodore Hoch, solo core Mater for chorus, orchestra and soloists, the Mendelssohn Forty-second Psalm for the same arrangement of interpreters and several incidental: numbers for Mme. Nor- dica which she will with plano, and standing compositions the festival or« ‘ea chestra. . Following is the program for tomorrow night, with Lillian Nordica as soloist and W. H. Pommer as director: PART L ; Overture—William Tell tecceeeeereee wonee Omi Orchestra. Swabian Folk Song..........Arranged by Pomme Chorus, a Ballet Music—Feramors seceeeseceess Ubingtela . Orchestra, Mme. Lillian Nordica, Chorus Traumerei und Romanze........i......-Senumeanms String Orchestra. | Songs with Piano— (a) Sl mes vers TTT TT Te (D) Lahlady .cccccceccscesvecéeses (c) Irmengatd ....cccceccececscess¥. Biolits (d) Serenade ........+++«++--Richard Strauss Mme. Lillian Nordica, Little Boy Blwe.. occ cccdccoccesecccesec cack OMe Ladies’ Chorus. 0+ ak badtaseswbetonrenl Orchestra. intermission—A trumpet call Hungarian March Ten minutes’ be the signal for the reassembly of the audience, PART Il. | Forty-second Psalm ......+-.++.+++.-femdelasoh Soprano, Quartet, Chorus, Orchestra, Sololst-—-Mme, Nordica. Quartet—Mr. George C. Carrie, first ’ tenor: Wayman 0. McCreery, second tenor; Mr. Burdick, first bass; Mr. L. A. Cash, second including the Tell overture for orcheatra, “a 3 the Inflammatus from Rossini’s SS ae Inflammatus—Stabat Mater .....++..++00: RogsiM§ 9 i ‘a ‘ ~ a % and: Orchestra. Pe &. OFFICERS AND VIEMBERS OF THE CHORUS OF ST. LOUIS’ MONSTER MUSIC FESTIVAL. OFFICERS OF TI THE CHORUS. Panton, Miss Annie L., Steinfeldt, Mis M. A. Dr. O. F. Ba Park, 3-5 mae Sanders, . Oo. F. erens, - Chief og or ' an ek oe Schultetus, Miss Mr. George Safford, Assistant Librarian. Miss Lina, Mr. W. B. Marshall, Assistant Librarian, , Miss Matgaret Bchwaebe, a ape Mr. Otto Jacoby, Assistant Librarian. Piacke. Mise Louise, Mr. Edward Jacoby, Assistant Librarian, Mr. C. Felton, Assistant Librarian. Philippi, Miss Blanche, MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS. Trice, Miss Margaret i, Adams, etre, A. 2. __ Achuff, Mr, Jason H., Anderson, a) tion- t ette, Ahrens, Miss G. les Dora, Anderson, Mrs. M., Albert, Theresa, Bristow, Mr. a. 5 A Bockstruck, Mies Anna, L., Becker, Mise Louise O., Bras” Mies 3 Jute. Brusa, Miss Hattie M., Joba P., Brand, Miss Lydia, Salt Mies Ruth M., Bates, Miss M Homan, Mr. H. C., Jr., Hinchman, Miss F. E Hurley, Mr. A. N. 3: Miss Evelyn C.,Hil, Mrs. L. E., Hohmann, Miss Emma, Hill, Mra. I. kl, Hill, Mrs. L. -B., Gillies, Lichtenstein, Mr. FE. Loftus, Miss Anna S., Lumehbirs, Miss Lulu, Loftus, Miss Katie Miss Mamie, Mullally, Miss E. T., Miss Lizzie B., Marquardt, Miss Alvina, Miss Florence G.,Monschein, Miss Rosa, Miller, Mrs. L. H., Miller, Miss Stella, Mealan, Miss Susu Meyer, Miss Norma, Miller, Mrs: Frank 4, McKee, Miss Meone Mae, Martin, Mr. Henry, McKenna, Mrs. E., Molen, Miss L., May, Miss Elizabeth, Merrill, Miss 8. O., Memhener, Mr, M., Mernll, Mr. H. 8, _, Matt. Sh. Bis ferrell, Miss Lottie G., ? Melcher, Miss Laura Mud, Mise “94; 39y' Ans Messmes, Miss Ida, ar. whoa ag hhh s. M., 1 Mi De natin: B, Martin, Mrs. 8. M., Marshall, Mise Helena, Kove, Miss Minnie A., Kot ss Do ~ fersman, Mr. Wm. 'O., we : . Rueweler, Miss Lena, Raines, Mr. ©. - farx, Miss A., — 2 yor ys Er Rueweler, Misa Winule, Raby, Mr. A. oe a y *? Randall, Miss Bird, Rabe, Mr. John E., Manning, Mr. ‘Lewis, Macintyne, Mr. N. W, . a al Rinket, Miss Molly Manning, Miss Grace B., Madigan, Miss Emily, sa “ame . 38 : itpiirl, Miss Grace G., Meyer, Mrs. A. Woctselde, Mr. J. L., Meta, Ritaiir". Manewal, Mr. G. ., Marshall, Mr. W. B., lielss, Miss Annie, tose, Miss Laura, Merell. Mr. H. 8. De \ Roll, Miss Amy, Racy, Miss Millie, Merville. s. R., nee Mr. M. «i. Raemdonck, Mr. J. F., Remmers, Miss, Minale, Matthiessen, Miss L. D., McKnight, Miss Mz ary r., Raemdonck, Mr. EB. J., Ross, lacy C.,” McAtee, Mr. Jos. C., Miller, Miss Frieda, Ruhmschussel, Mr. Fred Rowe, M‘ss Louise T., McCormick, Mrs. C. M., Mitchell, Mies FE. W. R., Rost, Miss Ottella, Merritt. Mrs. Annie L., Morse, Mra. C nankte. Mr. J. E., ltoberts, Miss Bessie, Marcy, Mrs. J. C., Morrison, Mr. Mitehell, Mr. D. 8., Matthews, Mr. H. Morgan, Miss B. G., Marsh, Miss Dora J., Martin, Miss Lela C., MecCartley, Miss Clara, Merritt, Mr. Allan B., Mce€wy, Miss Abbibene, Moseley, Mr. J., McCoy, Miss Maude YV., Matthews, Mr. Ww. E:, McDonald, Miss Minnie, Main, Mr. E. A., Macke, Mr. Louls, Noble, Miss M. Nicholson, Mr. W. A.,, Niensam, Mr. Ed C., Nockcher, Mr. Lon, Signaigo, Mr. Leo, Staebler, Miss Roy De, Schmelider, Miss L., Schutz, Miss Mayme, Stanley, Mr. F. J.. Stephen, Mr. Will ©. Smith, Missa Addie, Sandford, Miss Ada M., Stewart, Mr. John, Sargent, Dr. J. 8., Talbott, Mr. —— Pags, Miss Lols, Pabst, Miss Pauline, Poss, Miss Pauling, Pries, Miss Therese, Pettegrew, Miss Da'lsy Placke, M Prentis, Hohmann, Miss D., Harding, Miss A. S., Haskin, Miss K., Farris, Miss FE. 8 Farris, Miss Ethel. F., Franke, Miss Louise, Franke, Mr. L. H., Fitzgerald, Miss L., Fassett, Miss Bées B., Fehl, Mr. Wm. E., Farnham, Miss Mabel Fitch, Mr. H. R., E., Farnham, Mr. Fent A., Fisher, Miss Stella, Fish, Mr. A. G., Bloecher, Miss Mille, Bardens, Mrs. Ww., Brown, Mrs. Hattie M., Barosh, iss, Ohbaney, Mr. Frank E., Ohaney, Miss Ada B.. Costigan, Miss Mamie Bradsby, Miss Mas, Buddecke, Mr. Wm, Beardsley, Mise J. Beherns, Mr. John, Card, Mr. Ed T., Orucknell, Mies M. J., a ~ aoa Miss Frances Campbell, Mrs. W. Coffey, Mr. W. F., Cumming, Miss E. Oady, Mr. Wm. R.., OCamien, Mr. W. Res Collins, Mr. J. J., Creighton, Mr. Ed J., Calboun, Miss Lucy, (rutwell, Mr. P., Outler, Mra. G. F . Cooper, Mrs. A. Deane, Oarey, Miss os Carey, Mise A Cherot, Miss Leontine, Abermer, Mr. ed Oostigans YMiss Louise Coffey, Miss Nellis B., T., De Vol, Miss Frances Doyle, Mr. J. f. _ Jr, Dillon, ‘Miss Emma E., Dunham, Mr. C. Dillon, Mrs. 8. E., Deegan, Miss Emily fins Doerner, Mrs. E., De Muth, Miss Lena, Dixon, Miss May, Dunker, Mr. Bd. _ Dastal, Mr. Chas. A., Davis, ‘Miss H. G. Dunker, Mr. Geo., Dammer, Miss Olivia, Ellicock, Mr. Arthur, Edwards, Mr. M. A., Ellers, Miss Maud K., Elermann, Mr. J. A., Ennis, Mr. Walter, Evans, Mr. Thos. E. Fahy, Mr. T. J., 06 Fiske, Mr. M., Finn, Mr. Fassett, Mitchell, Mueller, Moller, Freada, Miss Julia H., Pauly, Miss Lydia M., Parrish, Miss Erbel &., Parrish, Miss Nancy E., Fr. H., ’ I’farrer Hamiiton, } Hercus, Mr. 4 ° Flagg, Miss E. 4m Hamilton, Mrs. I. remmens, Mr Pauly, Fitzgerald, Miss P. Hahn, Mr. Henry, agemann, Miss T., Fish, Miss Cora, Pe fmann, Mr. JNG., lieory, Miss — Habig, Mr. F. Irwin, Miss Grace M., ; Chisholm, ay 3. Gre egg : L., Goessling, Mr. L. W., Grassman, Miss L., Gilenny, Miss Jessie, Grace, Goodlett, Grose, Goodal!, } (;uerdan, } Goodinge, | Goodwyn, Miss E. Geimer, Miss Lizzie, Geimer, Miss S., Geimer, Guels, Gunn, Grote, Golden, Golden, qirace, Golden, Miss Helen, Gibson, Miss H., (Gans, Miss I. M., Goyer, Miss Missouri B., Guerdeanfi Miss Alma C., Galle. Miss M., Grafemann, Miss Tule, Sieories, ee os Hahn, Miss Jul! Gieseker, Miss Bertha, a, Guild, Mrs. A., Glazebrook, Miss H., Grissam, Mrs. A., Galle, Miss E., Graves, Mrs. Wm. W., Gramer, Mr. Albert, Gibson, Mr. J., Good, Miss Jane Greene, Miss Gertrude, Grotpeter, Mr. E. ©. Goessling, Mr. F. W., Grindon, Mr. Arthur T., Grindon, Mrs. Gibbons, Mr. : Guels, Miss L. M. McGinnis, Mr. D Grant, Mrs. T. M. Grant, Mr. F. Grotpeter, Mr. Glenny, Mr. A Grace, Mr. F. I . Grace, Mr. Thos. M., Gettrush, Mrs. Faye, Grant, Mr. J. W., Gaeger, Miss F., Goaines, Miss ‘Constance, Sehiie tie Greiner, Miss Adele, Costigan, Miss Mamie A., Cross, Mrs. Anna, Cherie, Mr. Emile, Caufman, Mise May, ©amien, Miss P., Oamien, Miss R., Rowe, Mr. Roberta, Nockwell, Mr. L. G., Tausesig, Troll, Miss Belle, Ubrig, Miss Marie, Regal, Miss toon, Jacoby, Miss FE. Raines, Mr. A... Jacoby, Mr. Chas. C., James, Miss M Jones, Mr. 8S. P Jamerson, Mr. Jacoby, Mr. -P. Jacoby, Mr. O. Jende, Miss M., Vickroy, Miss T. A., Vil Miss Clara, Volkers, Mr. M. A. Vollmar, Mr. W. W., er, Miss Bettle, Walker, Mise M., W rer Be Miss Kath- Weakley, Mir. BR. erine, Weakley, Mr. J. M.. Wittemann, Miss Anna, Wetteroth, oO. Weber, Mra. O. . Wahlert, wr. Valdes jymidt, Mr. we Mite mare Jende, Jaggi, } Jewett, . Jenkins, Miss G., Jones, Miss G. L., Mr. Louls, Kieckers, Mr. Ernest C., Kupferes, Miss Kate, Kupferes, Miss L., Kaiser, Miss Martha, Keck, Mr. John A., Kuner, Mrs. Jane, Knoctrie, Mr, Martin, Kennedy, Miss M., Kieckers, Miss Clara, Knight, Mra. Arthur A., Kist, Miss Minnie, Kern, Miss Bessie, Veush. Mies lea Voderr, Miss N.. Johnston, Brand, Miss Anna B Jones, Miss A. A., ry E., Burke, Miss Agnes E., tes, Miss Fiorence B., Bacon. Miss E. W. Baumann, Mr. W. Buchmue'‘ler, Mr. S, Kantz, Miss C. B., })Keinecke, Kantz, Miss C. B., Kelly, Miss A, L., Kaiser, Miss C., Krey, Miss C., Keymer, Mr. A., Kolbe, Miss E. Known, Miss Mary A., Knower, Miss, crocker, Miss Bertha, Krocker, Miss L., Kelly, Miss L. Grace, Kremlin, Mr. Oscar C., Schueddig, Mies Rosa, Sbhewell, Mr. Chas. T., Shewell, Miss C. L, Schmitz, Mr. H. M., Schaaf, Miss K. A., Schott, Misa Dena, Schwartz, Miss Laura Schwartz, Misa Mayme, Smitn, Miss Grace C., Smith, Mr. Sidney I., Schutt, Mr. E. J., Strassinger, M:. A., Sutter, Miss Jewel, Sutter, Miss Nell, Slesle, Miss Nellie, Siesle, Missa Clara, Bullow, Miss Brown, Mies Olivia, Barry, — rp ergin, 88 4 Borgstede, Miss Cort Baker, Mr. Vernan, ba ae: Prman, Mre. Joe C. Wilcox Mr. E. E.. Williams, Miss Anna B., Webb, Mr. Frank, Walton, Mr. Roy, Se ee OF rn tes 2 Seine ate . }.. + i= Se E ; Fimer, Mises Helen, Ebrsam, Miss Julia, Mr. Thos Mr, Albert “i. Bell, Mr. Benj. 8., bea, Mrs. ©. P., Bappert. Miss M. E., bee, Miss Helen M er, Mr. Robert n, Mise Mary @., Mr. Oscar E., , Mias Jennie E., M © w., Bonenberger, Bindbentel, Bindbentel, ; Brasfield, Mrs. W. J., Brady, Miss Anna G., Bradford, Mies M. W.. Jr., Edwards, Miss Martha, Evans, Mrs. Thos. E., Ellicock, Miss I., Ferguson, Miss Blanche, Fish, Miss Susie %., Fish, Miss Cora J., Frohman, Mrs. B. P., Frohman, Mr. E. E., Mre. Mary. ‘Miss Hulda, Miss 1 ee Funk, Miss N. K., Faucett, Miss Emma, Franklin, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Frey, Mr. A., LD. G., Spencer, Hoffmann, Mises M., Henry, Heine, Mr. Wim., Hoffmann, Miss K.., Head, Mr. T. &., Hammond, Miss E., Haynes, Miss F. ©., Miss Beulah M., Holliday, Mr. A. Honegeger, Harper, Miss N. Hubbard, Mr. J. =. Hendrick, Hendrick, Hagemann, Miss 8., G., Miss IF rede, Mrs. WG. W., Mr. Geo. W., Mr. Mr. Lumehirs, Lawless, Loring, Miss Etheiyn, Lenean, Miss A., Leonhard, Miss Emma, Leonhard, Miss Frida Miss Jennie M., Mr. Stuart K., Lawves, Miss Elizabeth, Leidner, Miss Estelle, Lister, Miss Katherine, {achteustin, Miss Clara, Lord, rar Laptar, Eugene, K., Miss Mae, Miss Ne ee. Odell, Connell, trude, O'Neill, Oliver, Oliver, O'Neill, Ovens, O'Neil, Miss E file, Mise Jennie, Miss Ger- Miss Georgia A., Seiffarth, Miss Julia L., Sessinghaus, Mrs. il. B., Schultz, Mr. Ernest, Schmetzer, Mise D. M., Schinetzer, Miss A. L., Schmitte, Mr. FE. f., Spusers, Mr. H. M., Seegall, Miss Esther, Stax kl, Mr. Sutter, Miss Li Utan M., Stackl, Miss Nellie. Sandford, Miss Laura. Schwaebe. Miss Johannte, Sanders, Miss Virginia, Wallis, Miss R., Wegman, Willita, Miss L., Young, Miss f. M., Zapf, Miss M., 7 Se eee ee. | Miss A., wil Miss L., Wibbing, Mise Ids Webb, las M. Cre Zaliee, Mr. A. H., . + —-+—-0—_2—_0--4- © —_ 00-00-00 —_0-—_ 0-0-0 —_0-—_ 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 0 —_ 00 —_ 0 _0—_ 0 0 00 —0—_ 0 0 —_ 00 0 00 — 0 0 0 © 0 © 0-0 # 6 © O- oO @-@ #0 0-0-0 0-0. gg Oe ee IN LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLES First Meeting of the Rubinstein Club Was a Decided Success—Other Musical Matters. The first meeting of the Rubinstein Club for the season took place at the home of Mr. Ottmar Moll, 42065 Evans avenue, on Tuesday evening. The program for the oc- ‘easion was unusually fine and contained one or two novel features. The Variation- ers, for two planos, by Christian Linding, was played by Messrs. Lucien BEB. Becker ang Ottmar Moll; this was the first time this composition has been played in public in St. Louls, and the audience received it with much applause. The Sonate, violin plano, G major, Greig; Mr. Charles A. Kaub and Mr. Ottmar Moll was also a ti very enjoyable number. Miss Byrd Jour- « __ Gan’s rendition of Chopin's difficult Scher- ta. ae =o. Si, was received by the audience with appreciation and applause and showed : _ her mumity as . plunist. After the musicale 7 ere served and the follow- Sonete—Violin and Piano, G. Major . «Grieg | Ohas. A. Kaub and UOttmar A. Mo Vocal—A Toreador's Love Song Mr. E. L. Burdick. Scherzo—Op. 81 Miss Byrd Jourdan. @ os, § ge Vee er Marzzials b) O Litile Rose! O Dark Rose— Ottmar A. Moll Misa Evgenia Getnor. (a) Etude Migmomne ....... .cccceececss Schutt ib) Shadow Dance eeeesss MacDowell ic) Octave Ptude Godard Mrs. Hessenbuich. ua stet: +Rigolletto Mrs. Oooper, Mre. Corley, Mr. Owen and Mr. Maseon. In the absence of Mrs. Corley the quar- tet song Waa omitted, and instead Mrs. Cvooper sang the airia of Herodiade, by Maszentt. CHAS. GALLOWAY’S RECITAL. Mr. Charles Galloway, assisted by Mrs. Cc. Cc. Bang and under the auspices of the Evangelical Lutheran Zion's Young Men's Society, gave an organ recital at the church Friday evening, Nov. 2, with the follow- ing program: (a) Meiodile in ) Oanoa in B so AE ic) Grand Cheur ame .. Eugene Gigout alloway. pe em of Seuareth. ..-Charles Gounod Bang. baw mtasiec on vin este Burg Ch. Fink ‘Couc hors Dontizette te in D minor (first movement)... . . Mendelssohn (c) naopetta in A mipor ... - oe «d) evation ..... (e) “Oreat"’ G alnor nies 4 5% Bach Mr. way. v sree eee eee e . us: Peppgiiagee ~ vt Me W. Coenen ES , . e i ae Te 4 f : A ary see a She zt 7 | ) ° a a pa ua j ; Rs bs Te 4 Tg ae “ a ; : wf - ha ‘ ‘ + Theme, Memoria! Halil Alt, Dr. Adolph, Bernays, Bernays, Boeckler, ee Dr. Mrs. A., J. James Ll, . So Sena Miss € lara, Charies, Joseph W., Diehbm, Verd., Doering, Charles, Dimmock, Mre., F.llis, Hale olm. Fuergringer, Rer. L., Gempel, F. J., Green, Mrs. John, Green, Jr., John, Gottschalk, Max, Gray, Miss Agnes, Helier, Otto, Hedges, I. A., Heckelmann, Mrs. J. A., Hiumphrey, Charles, Haren, Wm. A.. Floyd Jones. Kdgar, Kirchner, Walter c. G. Krutzsch, H.. Kroeger, E. R., Kreickhaus, Miss EllaM., em. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Lebwaldt, Wm Lichtenstein, wicker, Labke, Geo. Lubke, Jr., Geo. w., The first concert Wednesday evening, variations, finale r. Galloway. SPIERING QUARTET PATRONS. The following is a list of subscribers, re- ported to date, for the season concerts by the Splering Quartet, this winter: Miss Thekla M.. August C., which take place at Lasar, A. A., Lampert, Jacob, Meyer, J. H. Merton. 8S. Miller, ¢ Myeenber Moore, Mueller, Nisbet, Fritz, McDowall, John le Niggeman, C., Ralston, Mra. John, Rosenheim, 8. F., Rosberg, Paul, Robyn, Alfred G Rubelman, A., Sander, Pnno, Spiegelhalter, Dr. J., Saunders, Wm. Schneider, ales, B. ; Sultan. Fred W., Sohmidt, Pr. c., Sieving, ©. H., Schmitz, Rud., Schoenthbalet, Al., Sawyer, Miss H. P. Semple, Mrs. Edw. i., Von Scbrenk, Hermaa, "Tauseig, Joseph &., Vierhs, Mra. C., Wabiert, M. E., Weinrich, Mrs. M. will B Be Mr ae Rm: Miss Pauline, Nov. Louls Thieie take place on THE ODEON CONCERT. The following is the program for the | popular concerts of the Odeon this after- ; noon: | PROGRAM. Organ—Grand Choeur | Mr. Alfred G. Song—Hosanna Robyn. we & Graeper. | Song—la Stella . »-Arditl | Mrs. le siie Fitch. Organ—(a) Buono Notte ... . tnt — *(b) Gondoliera sooo Mr. Alfred G. Rol =e Violln—(a) Berceuse iv Godaré (b) Mazurka de Concert. TT Master J. Blumberg. Songs—(a) Winds in the Trees (b) Kvermore Mr. W. A. Graeper. . .Thomae \ Leslie Fitch. Organ—Storm at Sea (by request) Mr. > G. Robya. DEBUT OF PROF. E. A. TAUSSIG | First Winter Recital of the Beethoven | Conservatory. The first recital of the Beethoyen Cor- servatory for the winter season took place yesterday afternoon. Every seat in the conservatory hall was filled with an appre- ciative audience and many had to stand for want of seating capacity. An interesting feature of the recital was the debut of f. . All — teacher of t tory. three songs. In which his sonorous velee showed to the best ad ..Hollins | Musia | during »enuriciation is clear and emphatic and his /method and style demonstrated the benefit masters in of his study with the best | Kurope for a number of years. | Prof. Bertram Maginn, one of the faculty delighted the audience plano ‘his young man is fast gaining a place as ---Granler | one of the best American pianists. unstinied of the conservatory, with the rendition of three They also bestowed ;}upon some of the students, with remarkable taste and them. | hese recitals the season and are }many music lovers. ' Plane Selo—Chromatic Waltz Miss I. wreee. VioHa Solo—L’ — “ar % at Mr. Vocal Sites (a) Love's Sorrow ib) Still Nie Die Neecht |P ano So.os— ic) Pierette id) Pas-des- Amphors : as kk. Hammer. Violin Solo—Kalwiek ap Master _ . Jones Plano Solo~ (a) Aufechwung (b) Concert Etude , Miss R. Mitcheil. Vocal Solos— ic) V ne . to Ali Violia Solo—Andante Mr. Otto Dierkes Se ee ie ) The Lark. G (c) The Night Ride Thro’ the Wo Mr. H. B. Magiun. MM . Mrs. Reach ~. akirew .Schytte the Beelong Half-Breed Murderers Have Evaded the Australian Police and May Now Be Shot on Sight. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 3.—The Austra- j ian police have been baffled by the Beelong | murderers. Seven months ago the entire colony was startled by a series of murders which took place within a hundred miles of Sydney. Two well known desperadves, Jim- Since then they have killed two officers and a woman. They are believed to have returned to savagery. A proclamation has been issued by the chief justice of New South Wales dec’aring the men to be outlaws, so that they may SHE WILL LOSE BOTH. HANDS. Miss Harriet Sheppard, Daughter of Mayor of Jerseyville, Falls Under a Train. Miss Harriet Sheppard, daughter of ae D. Sheppard, former mayor of Ill., and at present the Democratic nee in the Forty-seventh Senatorial trict, will lose her hands as the paren hl an aceident that befell her on the Chicago an & Alton Raliroad at Jerseyville morning. The young woman was boarding ward. The wheels passed and crushed her hands so will have to be amputated. Miss Sheppard is 3 years was the queen of the recent held in Jersey vilie. BURIED FOR Mepis: AITKIN, Minn., Nov. &—Frank 1 Cutler, ped gets as a Nn iG te PD Bw

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EDs SOR eg _ ' . , * How any man may * - 2 _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 45-1900. — SS par” aay wn Fe ee - — + me BURGLAR WORKS - THE NORTH END Five Residences Visited in One Night. DUEL WITH THE MARAUDER THIEF SURPRISED WHILE AT HIS WORK. With Him and a Suspect Is in Custody at the Four Courts. Five burglaries were committed in North @t. Louis Friday night. Two policemen from the Sixth district had a running pistol duel with the supposed burglar, who had left his shoes and a murderous looking knife in one of the houses he had looted. Detectives have been working on the case since early Saturday morning and one man is in custody at the Four Courts whom the shoes are said to fit. The police, how- ever, refuse to give out the name of the prisoner. About 1 o'clock the Green Lea place and Clay awakened by three pistol shots fired in rapid succession, followed by loud cries for the police. Within three minutes after the @rst shots were fired, 10 others were heard. The last shots were those fired from the revolvers of Policemen McCann and Werner. Tho officers attracted by the first shots had run to the scene. As they dashed up to the residence of Clement Schirmer, 411: Green Lea place, from which were fired and the cries came, th saw a man running from an alley. gave chase and emptied their revolvers at the fleecing man. They followed him to Fiorissant avenue and College street, wher: neighborhood of avenue was they lost sight of him in the darkness. The | officers reported to Capt. Phillips that the burglar returned their: fire as he ran and bullets whistied by their heads. The policemen returned to the Schirmer residence when they saw they could not Overtake the burglar and made an investi- , Bation. Mr. Schirmer stated that he was awak- ened by a noise in the kitchen. He arose from bed and went out to. investigate, reaching the kitchen just in time to see | @ man of large stature climbing out of a window. “I rushed to my room,” said he to the officers, ‘‘and got my revolver. Running back to the window I fired three shots at the disappearing man. Nothing was taken from my house, as I believe | interrupted the burglar.; I am sure there was but one man there. My wife shouted for the police.”’ Other residents of the neighborhood who were awakened by the shots ran out into the streets and upon returning to their houses discovered that the burglar had also been in their houses. Mrs. Kate Brand, 4557 North Broadway, found that her house had been entered, but that nothing of value had been taken. She believes the thief was frightened away when she arose to give a sick child medi- cine. A kitchen window was raised and dresser drawers apd closets had been eearched. At the residence of Charlies Huber, 4559 North Broadway, an old silver watch and $2 were taken. Here the burglar a}so gained an entrance through a rear window. window was forced open at the home| of Philip Rohman, 4207 Warne avenue, and a pocketbook, containing $10, was stelen. The purse was in Mr. Rohman’'s trousers kets. The pants were left lying on a chair in his sleeping apartment ~ &- he ti . He and his wife slept soundly while the marauder worked.’ They heard nothing. An attempt was also made to enter the residence of Philip Gruner, 4620 Von Phul street. Saturday morning. Detective Ball, who was assigned to the case, discovered that an effort had becn made to pry open a window. An officer carried the shoes and knife left in Schirmer’s residence to the Four Courts yesterday afternoon and ‘deposited them in Chief Desmond's office. CONFEDERATE WOMEN WILL CLAIM THEIR DEAD a (That TL Oe : fa 8? ote {ib}: u i) —- ‘ue 7 he a ; be Life Miy Vy me: i} ‘Y i mes. hie Hist | Ui, ys Pes ee UAL iy Fr ih} ee t hs / Foal i tie ; Kit, 7 ‘ se PE Te ile a OR , eft? oie it Pie ontt a c tpt re Ashe: ao : ute Asi 43h mee, eing ANE i) i Ht ( sei) ete ait af Heese! i sit ae eyo Ss —"= WILLIAMS DEHA She is president of the Confederate Mem | obtain permission from Congress to remove | WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—In a short time _ the bodies of the Confederate dead now | buried in the National Cemetery at Wash- | ington will be removed to Richmond, Va., and reinterred in southern soil. The Con-| Association 'federate Southern Memoria! | has already secured all the ‘funds. and ‘as soon as the permission of Congress can be obtained will begin the wonk. / The association is composed of nearly all the memorial organizations of the South— United Camps of Confederate Veterans and various state chapters of the Daugh- necessars {ters of the Confederacy. The president of the organization Is Mrs. William J. Behan of Alhambra Plantation, White Castle,’ La., wife of Gen. Behan. The other officers are Miss Sue H. Walker, corresponding secretary; Miss Daisy M. L. Hodgson, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph | R. Davis, treasurer, and one vice-president | from each of the southern states. In a| recent interview, speaking of the proposed removal, Mrs. Behan said: “There are now in Washington cemeter- ‘fes the bodies of 0 Confederate soldiers. Some time ago the attention of the govern- 'ment was called to the scattered and neg- ‘lected condition of these graves by the Veterans’ Association of Washington, D C.. and through its efforts Congress pro- vided for the reburial of these dead in a suitable spot in Arlington. ‘There are seven states interested—North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama Tennessee, Louisiana and Virginia. Allthe H6atTee “will be“hrdught to Mollywood are Oakwood Cemeteries, Richmond, in which rest 30.000 Confederate dead. ‘The transfer of the bodies from:+Washington is only the | beginning of a great general movement to ‘bring the Southern dead from all over the North. “There is now in bank a ‘sufficient sum to place shafts over these prison dead, but ‘the United Daughters of the Confederacy | who were instrumental in collecting the amount, have been informed by the secre- itary of war that monuments cannot lh ‘erected over Confederate dead in national ’ | cemeteries without a special act of Con- -- ae CURES WEAK MEN FREE, Send Name and Address Today----You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. VE AND AHAPPY HOME. quickiy cure himself ‘ears of suffering from sexoal weakness, Ge Come assenger Agen utlington Route, ne St., or to the Ci Passenger Agent, + Corned Broadway and Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ™ —— ee ee me MORPHINE HABIT POSITIVELY CURED!” One Thousand Persons Have Been Successfully Treated for the More phine, Opium, Cocaine, Allied Drugs and Whisky Habit . Without a Single Failure. Hundreds of letters have been received from parties who slaves to the drug and drink Wabit and who had tried al every other treatment in vain, but they are now rej ‘absolute freedom, us they have been cured by thé new snow as the Antinarcotin a rene which ey —— to os mys positively and permanently cures every Case, eve eh-callea incurable cases. This drug and drink habit, which is curse to h:manit,.is a disease and cannot be cv will power. The reason that this grand discovery makes homenal curcsisthat it is not a substitute, but an an te ‘which eradicaces the stimulant, be it morphine, cocaine | = danitarium Successors to Narcotism Hospital, | will receive full information to ' i Originator Antinarcotin. efficaciousness of Antinarcotin. — SS — bout the Ist of August I could stand es tom ense no longer and I skipped out. I went to Chicago and from there to Omaha and Cheyenne. My money soon gave out. and 1 worked on ranches or wherever I eould get work to do. W hen I left I thought | had stolen about $1500, but I got to figurin on the amount since I have non the roa and find that all I stole Was . Just think of that: on’v $129, and | had a chanee to st ‘a! several thousand. When I beeame satisfied ‘of the amount I cursed myself for not steal- ing more, and became so disgusted that now | want to go back and Be sent to the ‘penitentiary for making such a fool of ny- eelf No. my conscience does not bother me, ot Im sore on myself. If a man tis going »~ be a thief he ought to Be a geod one. Here I am in jall for stealing a paltry $1), when I had a chance to make a® good haul. T have no family and no rey to 2 thing about what becomes Of enre 1} do not care I have around in all the towns think! ‘would grab me, and scared | for fear they would, and here. if up today, and they “4 the shesit rng: there ane ou will find that I stole the a “ight hut fust think, enty $120, wares T had se to get a whole iat more,” and pve Tare ane ~wore. ETD ferry . ¢ | TAILOR-MADE St ant hee ; on ‘ : — Days’ TREATME 7 err. lambs. ton remeved from h Switeer is a well educated intellisen’ é Washington #2 SSO $50 — E ay % y ; a, See —_—_—— ——— 3 ra a — = “ ae £ ae A ANNES ile el el llama ote

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‘ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. LOVE CONQUERS — COLD SCIENCE Strange Conversion of Dr, Ar- thur MacDonald. STRANGE CHANGE OF VIEWS FAMOUS SCIENTIST NOW SEES AS OTHER MEN. When He Was Just a, Scientist He Believed That Married Women Bhould Have Professions, but Now He Agrees With Croker. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—This is a case in which Cupid has twisted Science round his thumb. Dr. Arthur MacDonald, the potent, grave and reverend authority on love, has changed his views. Why?T Because he has fallen in love. He knew all about it before, you know, from a scientific point of view. But now— well, he’s in love, that’s all, end what he thought he knew before doesn't count. Dr. MacDonald's change of mind ts briefly this: Before he fell in love he thought that marriage ought not to interfere with a professional woman's career, but now that he is engaged to Dr. Ella B. Everett, chief resident surgeon of the Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, he believes with Mr. Croker that ‘“‘Woman's place is at home.” Home and fireside, babies and knitting— it's an odd somersault for Dr. MacDonald, who has delighted and inspired the ‘‘ad- vanced” of the other sex by writing in such exalted terms of woman's destiny. Dr. MacDonald's fame as a psychologist and criminologist is not ocnfined to this country. He was a friend of Lombroso be- fore that savant won world-wide renown, and Lombroso wrote a preface for Dr. Mac- Donald's work “Criminology.” The doctor has devoted much time to the study of human emotions as recorded by delicate machines, such as the kymograph- lon and the ergograph. He is quite a famous ‘author, is Dr. Mac- Donald. Uncle Sam employs him as a spe- clalist in the national bureau of education, and he has pofed about inquisitively in the secrets of the human mind -and written about the things he discovered—or thought he discovered. Crime was one of his topics; other. Dr. MacDonald's friends have a joke about him. They say that since he changed his mind about love when he became a lover, he would change his mind about crime he became a criminal. But even before he fell in love, love was more interesting to him than crime. His most sensational book had a great deal to : love. It was called “‘Abnormal love was an- was original. He masqueraded as an ama- tory correspondent, corresponded with all manner of girls who would snap at the ‘‘ob- ject, matrimony” bait. call on them, osed as a suitor, studied them, encouraged hem to write to him, and ended by printing their letters in his book, which was not ‘very flattering study of woman at her al- most worst. The public made such an unpleasant fuss about that book that it was withdrawn. Here are a few of Dr. MacDanld's aphor- isms on love penned at that period before he knew by experience what it was: What He Thought Before He Fell. “Wemay call love a certain mental and physical state in which we are lost thought, feeling, duty, the past, the pres- ent and future—everything in us ‘unites with the single idea of another being. “But love is not regard, respect or ad- miration for another, because some of the worst characters can be loved. “In adult life love manifests ttself in a smooth and gentle way. Man is not so im- atient, he is more delicate and rich in his astes; he is not so savage as the young man; he loves the independent woman, the widow and the motherly woman: he is fun- ~ ~eguapaamene eclectic. He is more consider- ate. “Love is one of the most prolific causes of mental, physical and emotional aberra- tion. It, in fact, so often lacks what is roperly called common sense that it its Cs & misnomer to call it the insanity, of ove,’ It was at that same unenlightened period that Dr. Mac Donald adovocated the con- tinuance of married women in their pre- marriage professions. What He Thinks of Love Now That He Is in Love. But now—just hear him: “Whether the present tendency of woman to enter the professions,and live a public life will influence marriage for the better or worse is a question that cannot be an- swered in this century. “The professional woman ts doing good in the world, but {t is hard to see how she could fulfill the duties of home life and con- tinue in public life. “It is hard to see how a woman having a ily can do more than falls to her share bat a a her meen. r o not know of anything higher than to train a child. . s™s | It is the mothers who hold the destiny of ie nation tn their hands. I can only state the one general truth: t if the professional and business life of woman becomes genera! and interferes with the home life and the proper care of the children, the nation will begin to dtte- coaere as a nation. That conclusion is in- © longer does the learned doctor be- says: “You cannot be scientific It would be out of taste. “Science in love is not to be thought of & moment. It is only one phase of life. itself is for the sake of beauty. t a lily to find its component parts it would lose its beauty. fe is so with “You cannot choose peo fectly etantes to came ae perfect one, in esthetics. way. sake.” _ PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Among the pensions granted today were the following: dam Frisch. S car r ch, St. ; p. Amazonia, $10; John Mu. Harries: dead, itional — oab enti Siza tes eps, Heat ew : Rufus Burris, &o isbury, $12. enard, Tina, My widows, etc.—Caroline H. McMahan. L—Jobn Calin na “ n, rafton, $12; Nich- ye New Athens, §6; Marvin Porbee, Additional—Stephen Ryan, Peceton! : Wiracbing, Bellevilee, $10; Philip "Mesos, ; , 810. and increase—John D. Neal. dead, Maples, Jamesrilie, $8. A. Rainey, St. Louis, $10: . Important Sale — High-Class Decorated China Begins in a HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT.—Basement— Tomorrow, Nov. 5th. A [londay Bargain “ Dress Goods. 20 pieces, 45-inch, All-Wool Storm Serge, navy blue, regular 75c quality; for rapid selling we offer at only 50c a yard. Don’t miss them. New goods to be opened Monday— Plaid Back Golf Suitings, real French Broadcloths, Pebble Homespun Suit- ings, Camel’s Hair Zibelene. Also, new things in plain, striped and plaid Waistings, which are all the rage. To be found on central table. ll make this a most interesting weel ; . to economical people. There are also many late season arrivals in all departments. Silks. Silks have reached the limit of low prices and * ° ' . Millinery. We’re going to make you a remarkable offer for this, the first Monday in November. If you have coveted this beautiful headwear, now is your chance to possess it at less than half value. All of our $25.00 Hats for $10.00. All of eur $20.09 Hats for $10.00. All of our $15.00 and $18.00 Hats for $10.00. All the abcve Hats for $10.00 while they last. N. B.—We positively will met exchange or return to steck any OF THESE HATS. 250 black velvet cloth and chenille Turbans, $7.00, $8.08 and $9.00 gools, for $5.00. Come Monday and get a choice. vance is inevitable. We advise purchasing now. 19-inch black Taffeta Silk, 43c; worth 65c. 21-inch black Taffeta Silk, b5¢ ; worth 85c. 23-inch black Taffeta Silk, 75c; worth $1.00. 21-inch black Silk Regence, 85c ; worth $1.25. 21-inch black Swiss Peat de Soie, $1.00; worth $1.25. 36-inch black Swiss Taffetas, $1.25: worth $1.75. 21-inch black Satin Brocades, $1.00; worth $1.25. _ ? Black Goods. 50-in. black all- 7 woul Cheviot... be 48-in. black all-wool Pilot Hair 48-in. black Camel's Hair Granite 48-in. black Paquin Twill. ..10€ The above specials are steam sponged aud shrunk—ready to be made up. 88-inch Black Wersted Granite Cloth, a splevdid wearing material, only 54-inch Black All- Wool Ladies’ Cloth 50-inch Black All- Wool Pebble Cloth 54-inch Golf Suitiug, worth $1.50 47-inch Black French Venetian Cloth, a spicndid value 42-inch Black Mohair Piero'a Cloth— “= best bargain ever 75c and $1.00 New etvles in Black and White and Biack and Lavender Flannelettes -received every Cay at Black Goods Department, Locust street entrance. 4 Specials Corsets. All styles, all lengths, all colors, in straight front and Military effect. St. Louis agents for Lasso & Redfirn.

— a - —-———- — The board | INVENTIONS WANTED TO PRO- TECT HOUSES FROM SHAEES. CHANNING POLLOCK’S’ TRIP) Tells of His Experiences in San Sal- vador While His Father Was Con- sul General There—Rather Be Ahead of a Show. The man who can invent a plan to protec buildings from earthquakes has a fortune within his grasp. Channing Poliock, at present in St. Louis, | heralding the coming of Anna Held, is a 50D of Alexander L: Pollock, an Omaha and Salt Lake newspaper man, who, during the, second administration of President Cleve-| ‘ '‘Grape-Nuts,’ appeared on the table. | land, served as United States Consul-Gen- eral at San Salvador. The city in question, located in an exceedingly mountainous ujs- | | containing loose cannon balls, distances varying from four to apart. marked by similar indentations, was to .be set on these cannon balls. pected would withstand the severest disturbances without a slight jostling. To the best af my knowl- Manuel Prieto. who had a device, iginality of which is undoubted. the or- His plan | of foundations, Situated at five feet | structure, | provided for the placing The remainder of the Don Manuel ex- that this ball-bearing residence the occupants feeling more than together generally used coffee. eS a WHITE BREAD EATERS Pin Their Faith to a Shadow. “I was always a great white bread cater, with pastry, hot biscuit, and) “For some years there was no notice- able effects from this diet, but finally the inevitable happened. My strength began tito fail, mind grew dull and stupid. | could eat | digest that. but little food and could not “IT had always been of.a happy and sunny disposition, but now became mo- rose and miserable and very cranky to the eather members of the family. “One morning a new food called ‘discovered it had a different taste than trict, frequently is the victim of just such > ‘earthquakes as was that which occurred | Thursday in Florida. Mr. Pollock persoraily | has experienced several. In speaking of the} ) | months, my strength has increased great- subject yesteraay he said: , “One is not in Salvador long before realiz- ‘ing that the country is given to terrestrial ' disturbances. ; still have ruined sections which never have | Several of the larger towns been rebuilded. Sonsonate, in parti¢ular, is little more than a heap of bricks and adobe, having been almost completely destroyed by the well-remembered shock of 1890. San Sal- vador itself has suffered both from earth- quakes and the freakish volcano at the pase of which it is situated. Within three months each has wrought havoc in that capital. “Many efforts have been made with a view to lessening the effects of the earthquakes, but none have resulted favorably. trav- eler who makes acquaintances, )ae Re ng gen eS Soe described. I myseif ted with a gen ' perfectly. mouth, Neb., P. O. Box 881. name will be Co., Ltd., at the usual health foods. There was a rich, pleasant flavor that seemed to satisfy me ] became fascinated with Grape- Nuts. | “I have this food three now used ly, my mind is now as ‘clear as a bell’ | and I can go through the wear and tear | of a day without feeling at all exhausted. | I sleep perfectly and have gained upwards | ba of 10 pounds in weight. | “I have noticed that strong, healthy | people, and it seems to furnish more | nourishment than meat or any food || have ever seen. You can publish this, most their premonitions stinct warnings, I and have mentioned as many as five minutes before are wonderfully | gifted in this way. I have been on the back | of one of these brutes when, without appar- | ent forelegs, put back its ears and refused to A few moments later the reason has become apparent. the | budge. ‘of this alsle. of the night latter generally the louder—and into the which or other frightened a tarrin disturbe months in residence tages, Delicatessen ' This has been tried often people enjoy Grape-Nuts as well as sick | eons Sn edge, he never has been given an oppor- tunity of testing his theory. “singularly enough, dumb creatures seem Whether in- to define atmospheric the cries flutterings -of frightened birds often nature | earthquakes. are the results of sensitive to ab.lity do not know, or of but prophesied trouble of the Mules, too, shock. the animal has stiffened reason, obstinacy and horses are conscious of Ss, cows sensation. » though a lesser, vy experiences with earthquakes do e seem to have rendered the natives of San Salvador either careless or imperturb- been awakened in the middle screams and pearese od 1ave rushed around houses are built, to find the servants. dressed in sheeis their knees, out of their senses, by that it had not even “All earthquakes, however. are not so trifling. Twice during the nine which I was in Salvador. our of plaster and so wrenched ‘that the services of a carpenter were necessary before either doors or win- dows could be opened. l have by patiole, a sort of garden, all Central American handy articles, on almost so slight me. was denuded “Tropical countries have many but MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Coffee cannot *\ “At the Grand Ball. From the Chicago News y were seated under the palm; widow and They bejor. ‘Don't you know.”’ said the widow, “I have eat deal on my shoulders.’ gr The bacheler locked at the low-ent hdlice and to the Then he thought she was ailud! “Too much Is bad taste."’ be sald. a —- O—_ Capital and Experience. but please omit my name.” —~—.. Platts- | From the Denver News. This man's iven Mw the Postum Corea | attle Creek, Mich. ay ‘I don’t understand Roy Donald's idea in marry- ing a woman who has been divorced three times.’’ “Partnership. He furaishes the capital and she the experience.” 6 its advan- their excitements are too gen- eral and too stirring to make them desir- | able to a man of ordinary temperament.” be matched. wy We keep skirts ia binding and repair + FREB... a for oue year. SEND FOR CATAL@OGUE. - cammemme ee es Latest Style Tail Ladies. for Ehirt Waist material call ~ or-Made Skirts We have a line of bargaias in Ladies’ Taller made Skirts for this week that will delight all who see the beauty of their design and appreciate — proposition aad come quick. . d Skirt (like cut), with stitched , with 12 stitches around —— and 12 «tit@hes around nee Fie oe measure in the latest style cloths 6r cheviets, pebble $ serge*. gray Oxford BTOY~— POM... 6 ccs ceccccesesses Tailor-Made Rainy-Day Skirts These popular and use‘ul ente— made up to the /atest style— in all kinds of cloths—scaltopved—with flounce, etc —from Are as good as the a in your section. ‘SPECIAL OFFER IN “" Rasaet fp peoeeat Te Preveat the Rush n ¢ THROWING MONE That's what you do if you buy one of those paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The © TRIUMPH STEEL freight peld te any statiot. In the with 15-gal. reservoir. moutinl from sme’ eae Win, &. WILLARD, * pst = I will abip C. O. D., with U's. a @hole Trius | ‘sie latge warming closet. oven 17. COP. . case oe ee ere - - Pictures and Framing Orders AWAY! range, RANGES 525 | : . . ' 4

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ee en ae ee * SUNDAY MORNING--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. 103,150 SOLDIERS "| ’ a : aS : gh . CONVICTED MAN S INNOCENT - — Two Years’ Imprisonment for Another Man’s Crime. ad i a a a oe eee 7 There Are 99,018 Enlisted Men in the Service. NOW SERVING TERM IN PRISON |ADJUTANT-GENERAL’S REPORT MORE THAN 2000 DEATHS FOR THE REAL ROBBER HAS NOW CON- THE ARMY YEAR. FESSED. More Than 72,000 Soldiers Are Now Duty in the Philippines— The Army Canteen Iudorsed. bbb bbbi abana aan: COST OF IMPERIALISM IN AMERICAN LIVES. "went to His Cabin in His Absence and’ Got. His Shoes and Cut Out or a Mark From Cloth There ~+ —Later Returned the Shoes. - — Tes ——— - - — . eam = : ~. = : > = - 7 © am - a . , ~ = . ' a - . — . « —— . _— = : . - - . 5 : = _ Semen anil - —— ° - ee —" ~~. ~— —— 6 " oa . - = -) ~~ ~ _ - _ = —~o . = —- 3 ~ oa - ei - —. ’ , D>) Our competitors have been trying to catch up with us, but it’s no use; they can never do it, as we will keep our Prices and Terms Dowa So Low and offer such inducements that they canaot afiord to compete with us. If our store is not crowded this week it won't be We will offer Bargains that will surprise the o'd:st housekeepers. HELP US MAKE THE FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER A SEE OUR ELEVEN FLOORS OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS, our PRICES and EASY TERMS. Goods We keep in stock Radiant Heme Heating Stoves, Quick Meal Stoves and tar REMEMBER, ON YOUR OWN TERMS. eur fault. RECORD-BREAKER. Give us a trial. delivered at ence. We have engaged special delivery wagons. Ranges, Charter Oak, Majestic, and all other prominent makes of goods Special Inducements to Buy ‘a Carpet For this week we will offer te all carpet buyers a large size Rug or a Bissell Carpet Sweeper Free, besides a Special Low Price. . Brussels Carpets, per yard.....45¢ up Body Brussels, per yard ........65¢ up fad) Velvet Carpets, per yard........75¢ up ga” Ingrain Carpets, per yard ......-30e up A SENSIBLE ARGUMENT. Look here, Pard: the people g Louis know the Goldman why Ne wonder that they are the busiest Furni- ture and Carpet House in the city. They treat their patrons right; they sell only first-class godds, and whenever they advertise a bargain you can bat you ean get iteverv time. AND DON’T YOU PORGET ITI!!! PHENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.—After wéeks of gecret investigation the territorial board of prisyun control is about to make a report on one of the most interesting cases in the criminal @nnals of Arizona. Some time next week it will recommend to Gov. Murphy that he pardon John Echol, who is serv- ing a term in tho penitentiary at Yuma, charged with one of the most daring stage robberies that has ever been known. In October of 1898 the stage which operates between Prescott and the Crowned King mine was held up by a lone robber, ne, at the points of a pair of pistols, relleves @ half dozen passengers of about $2000 in ash and jewelry and rifled the Wells- argo company 8 money bag and the mail- uch of an amount which is inestimable, ut which doubtless approxtmated several thousand dollars. A short time after the officers were on the trail and fol- to a cabin where John Echols made is home. En route they or d been discardec ry : - cabin was found the cloth from which the mask had been cut, and a pair of hob- mailed shoes which the robber had worn and the peciwiar marks of which had en- abled the officers to follow the trail. Ech- ols was arrested the following daw and acknowledged the owenrship of the shoes, but vehemently denied all knowledge of the robbery. He could not prove an alibi and Was convicted to ten years at Yuma. A few days after the arrest of Echols, King Ussery, one of the most noted and clever crooks that have operated in Ari- gona, was captured and jailed on a war- nt charging him with the larceny of a lot valuable ore from a mine in Yavapat ounty. He was tried at. the Same term of court with Echols and atquitted through lack of evidence. He displayed great inter- est in xoung Echols and after/his own acquittal engaged his attorney, Thomas Fianegan, now district attorney,/to defend Bechols. A hard feht was wiade for the but the effort was frtile> as the fact that the defendant had _ previously killed a man in ‘Colorado being a strong arceument against him. A year later Ussery was arrested in Gila County and sentenced to a long term for stealing a lot of fine horses from the ranch of his uncle, near Globe. Various other charges were brought against him at the same time and are awaiting his release on the original charge. Despondent from the probability of many years in prison or actuated by his con- science, Ussery has made a confession that it was he who robbed the Prescott stage and that Echols is wholly innocent of the knowledge of the crime. In his affidavit he swears that on the day of the robbery he went to the Echols cabin, and, finding it unoccupled, appropriated the shoes of the owner and gut the/mask from a plece of calico. After the robbery he returned to the cabin and put on his own footwear. Gov. Murphy will return to Phenix from a campaign tour in a few days and will doubt- less pardon.Echols at once. Low Rates To Los Angeles and San Francisco tn con- nection with the Tourists’ Excursion Sleep- er, leaving St. Louis on ‘“‘Katy Flyer’ (M., K. & T. Ry.), Tuesday, at 8:16 p. m., via Ban Antonio. Homeseekers to Texas can secure berths by applying to “Katy’s’’ agent. WASHINGTON, Nor. 8.—Adjutant-Gen- eral Corbin’s annual report gives some con- ception of what, the retention of the Philip- pines is costing in American livés. Between Feb. 4, 1899, and June 80, 1900, 72 officers and 1899 enliste4 men met death in the @ — Philippines, as follows: . _— | werd Or ee ae a - i Officers, Men. sh, Of wounds ( ( 5c ’ ™ , +e “a . If disease , : , © Ch hn See TIS , , By accident : . By drownin | By suicide $ hy Hundreds of these Tn eninah Velour. — 6 ; . -” AN ND Wi ee 147 officers and 2076 men , 4 v > * SFA AZ ene — ‘“ so. Sa x ’ % "Al Chr 1.5) >> >> ee A «44 4S 6.4% 4 See these Soft Coal Heating Stoves, only $3.85 enlisted men, This large size and beautiful Jardiniere worth $1.00, only.. y/! sien) EBEGLE, WH, MMMM inf “*? *#n ae ae Wi ft + he This beautiful Carved Frame 5-piece Parlor Suit, 4 4 5 O first-class upholstery and richly covered, reduced to... . sary officers. The army on June 30 was distributed as follows: United States—998 officers, 76 of whom are volunteer officers, and 18,898 enlisted men, all regulars. Alaska—4l officers, 1088 enlisted men. Porto Rico—98 officers, 2406 enlisted men. Cuba—260 officers, »468 enlisted men. Philippine Islands—-2367 officers, 69,161 en- listed men. Hawalian Islands-€ officers, 219 enlisted men. (hina—S0 officers, 2960 men. These figures give a total of 103,160. Of the vofunteers, 30,200 enlisted men are serving in the Philippines, and the remain- der, 879, in Porto Rico. The deaths among both regulars and vol- unteers for the year ending June 30 were as follows: in United States, 14 officers, 264 men: Alas- ka, 3 men; Cuba, 7 officers, 1446 men: Porto Rico, 36 men; Hawai', 1 officer and 4 men: doug po Islands, 49 officers, 1383 men: at sea, 3 officers, 84 men. Total, 74 officers and 1930 men, or 2004 In all. , These deaths resulted as follows: Killed wont ie ‘> ~ $y ; — in action, 17 officers, 267 enlisted > S ° died of wounds, $ officers, 65 “enlisted We sell food: out rays — of ee wy othcers, lie en- a eae f St | a . ste en; murdered, nlist yn; “ : suicide, 6 officers, 48 Fee y men: willed SIdEW0 3 | rit ours on by accident, 3 officers, 69 enliste aay: eo ree. drowned, 3 officers, 103 enlisted: men. Easy i Monthly Pay- ments... Send, for our illustrated Catalogue. Mailed free.” Mail or- ; | \e ; ‘ > j ‘ders. promptly filled. Corréspond with us..' be seen to beappreciated. H $10.85 This Sideboard must polished oak, French plate mirror, mmed with fine ware, large size board; for this week only, reduced to This week we offer large size Extension Tables, in solid oak, new designs GOLOM Beautiful Hassocks, each, 250 The Trial Test. TA fe. ez pes - a . Gudun; What do you consider the most try- ce . 7 thing in the world on a man’s patience? G 2 7 . Bubbubs: Well, I should say it was trying te vet be to smoke the stub of @ poor cigar and wash the 7 Gighes at the same tiniec. I ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTs. this total of 2004 deaths 1442 occurred among the troops in the Philippines. Discharged from service during the year, 22,592; deserted, 3993. Committed to St. Elizabeth's Insane Asy- lum during the year, 151 men, The figures for China are brought up to Oct. 1, as follows: The casualties occurring among United States troops in China between July 1 and Oct. 1 were: Killed. 2 officers, 30 men: wounded, 7 officers, 170 men. Gen, Corbin commends highly the opera- tion of post exchanges and the canteen, saying that the reports from the Philip- pines, Cuba and Porto Rico “indicate that the post exchange has become an absolute necessity.’’ He says that the total omount received from the exchanges so far ag re- ports show, amounted to $1,915,862, with a net profit of $464,504. Discussing the recruiting service for the regular army, Gen. Corbin says: “Of 19.549 accepted applicants, 16,548 were native born, and 3001 of foreign birth; 18,649 were white, 870 colored and 30 Indians. The enlistments numbered 15.588, and the re-en- listments 3961. Excluding re-enlistments, the percentage of native born among the original enlistments was §8 1-3. “The reports show that the recruiting officers making the 19,017 enlistments em- braced in the first two items of foregoing list rejected 69,694 appliicants—about 78 per cent of the number seeking enlistment—as lacking in either legal, ntal, moral or physical qualifications; 937 of these were rejected as aliens and 2038 for illiteracy.” RAILWAY RING MAKES $500,000 Detectives Have Run Down Leaders of Gang That Has Robbed the 4¢ Canadian Pacific. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 3.—Through The above full-size Enamel Bed, good quality, first-class enamel, well -made,* complete, with mattress and spring, 6 A Are Thousands of Them Who Be. Meve as This Weman Does. Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana is a anost enthusiastic convert to the vir- tues of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for obstinate stomach tfouble. She gays: “I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for bo I never knew what it was to be apery: to have a good natural appetite. "1 was troubled-with gas in stomach, causing pressure on the heart with palpi- tation and short breath. Nearly every- thing I ate soured on my stomach, some- times I had cramps in the stomach which almost resembled spasms. * “Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stomach, but their medicines would not reach it and I would still be a sufferer had I not, in sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. _ “I knew they were an advertised reme- dy and I didn’t believe anything I read out them as I had no confidence in ad- vertised remedies, but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart’s Tablets had cured her and her little daughters of indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite and I hesitated no longer. “I bought a fifty cent box at my drug store and took two of the 2~1104—1106 OLIVE ST. Prices 6. Born Ranges Cut to the Quick We will offer for next week the greatest bargain in Steel Ranges to those who want to save 50% on their purchases. Read and Come Quick THE BORN MALLEABLE IRON AND STEEL RANGES. der street. Six-hole, large oven, every modern equip- $ 28 a bride. | ™ f L¢ iia ms fen) fii ment— like cut—regular price $40— Set up complete in your home without extra charge. This Miss Hastings was living here with her | sister and one of her SBuitors was James cut to. range is guaranteed to be just as good as any range on the market that sells for $A0. Ross, a rich Cariboo miner, who was weighted down with gold dust when he We have a four-hol for She Had Accepted Both, but the Best Man Took Her and Then Taunted the Waiting Rival. KAY IN A TRANEE RIVALS RACE FOR A BRIDE — NINA LEAVITT CONTINUES IN A STRANGE SLUMBER. ¥ VANCOUVER, Noy. 3—Two wealthy | young men spent much money in Vancou- | ver this week in their attempt to win the | hand of Miss Flora Hastings of 315 Alexan: | It was a sensational race for SHE SEEMS TO BE HEALTHY Nevertheless, Attending Physician Fears That the Little One Can Never Be Awakened. came to town last year. The other and more successful wooer is Allan Moore, a merchant of Brandon, Manitoba. | Ross fell in love with the girl a year ago | and came back to Vancouver ten days ago | NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Williamsburg doc- tors are puzzled to find a cause for the strange trance in which Nina, the 2-year- OUR HEATERS. The Sadie Leavitt of 042 large tablets after each meal and found them delight- ful to take, being as pleasant to the taste as carame!] candy. Whenever during the the well-organized work of the Pinkertons | of Chicago during the last six months an organized association has been discovered, including in tts membership railw@y con- old daughter,.of Mrs. Flushing avenue, has been sleeping for a week. They are becoming alarmed, for, although the child seems to be in good health, they fear that they may not be to mary Moore came upon the scene and unknown | to Ross spoiled all his plans. lady her. In the meantime, however, | The young | was influenced by her sister. She | FAVORITE—Made with beautitnul new dress for 1900. most successful bard coal base burner im the world. More sold in 1899 than.of any other. Why? Because best and cheapest to operate (two tons of coal will run it all winter). practicaiy promised Moore that she would relinquish Ross for Bim. Moore then went back to his business. Ross saw the lady when he arrived W days ago, and with the aid of a magnetic presence and the display of lots of cash and wed- ding rings succeeded in arrangigg the wed- ding day for Wednesday. But the sister intervened. This is the note by wire that she sent to the younger| = Brandon: | day or night | felt any pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart I took one of the small tablets and in three weeks it seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble WAS, “I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the house and every member of our fam. ily uses them occasionally after a hearty Our sheet iron Heater fer wood is a wender at $1.50 — We are headquarters for ranges of every ae : F AVOR ITE. W. L. VICKERS,, Manager of St. Louis Branch, 1224.4 296 Washington Av. ductors, ticket agents, hotel runners, bag- gagemen and others, both in and out of the Canadian Pacific's employ, whose op-/mother last Friday afternoon the baby erations in the Kootenay district alone | was nn menage ony A ne: ‘ ie e h ale nadie . | So when tke child did not wake from her have involved a loss to the road (and a afternoon nap in the evening Mrs. Leavitt profit to the ring) of between $500,000 and | f¢it ne alarm. and her husband told her to 91,000,000. " ‘let the child sleep. But when Nina was stil! rhe organizer of the system, which in- slumbering Saturday morning the famils fe of regulation tickets | became alarmed and sent after Dr. William able to restore her to consciousness. Pre- vious to being rocked to sleep by her 7 Et ae ee - ee en Excitement for Its Own Sake. f: , : , , . i'when one of these bugs b every drug store in Canada Great B meéal or when any of us have a ‘pain or ache in the digestive organs.” Mr E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va.. says: “I doctored five years for dyspep- sia, but in two months I got more bene- fit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the dotor’s treatment.” + Stuart's Dyspepsig Tablets is the safest as well as the simplest and most con- venient an Wp | for any form ot indiges- tion, re Oo cages 1, biliousness, sour stomach, wating aiter meals, sympa- thetic heart trouble. be Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap cathartic but an active digestive remedy containing the pepsin and diastase ‘which every weak stomach lacks and they cure stomach troubles because they digest pod eaten and give the weak, abused i stomach a chance to rest and t's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in the United States, ritain. a volves repeated re- and of an elaborate system of hat checks | so punched as to carry a special passen- er along without interference anywhere. | Vithin the freemasonry of the ring. is sup- | osed to have been Conductor ‘oods of ossiand, who has been with the company | since the construction of the road. and who, with Conductor Chesley, is held fer eeemnens with Agents Ridpath and Clem- By talking too freely, being too greedy or | perhaps growing careless, the whole scheme as been exposed. Mein who were working | for $5 a‘month were spending that much | possibly in.a night. There are believed to | be | several Bune red invelved in the ring | 1G ¢ ents prom ‘ sensational character, ane WO Of & Mighty ; The Mystery of Gout. From the Medical Record. than to assume the careful study a... subject of gout, ft @ are as as to its exact nature. yOS GeEsormeS First of the season. New York S8lect Oys tera, Zc per dosen. Milford, 208 North unable ; consultation Rachlin of 113 Harrison avenue. He was to arouse the little one and called in Dr. Charles Wuest. Meanwhie the little girl's pulse was nor- mai, her heart regular and her respiration good. Liquid food to keep the child alive was forced down her throat. On Wednesday Dr. Rachlin summoned other physicians for All agree that Nina must be some inflammation of the suffering from brain. The child continued in the same condition, und late last night she was still in the trance, Dr. Rachlin said last evening * the child was remarkable from the fact that the child was in excelent health when the mother put her to sleep “I do not believe,’ sald Dr. Rachlin, ‘‘that the child will ever return to consciousness. She may linger along for several weeks, but it is my option that she will die.” “Big Four Route" to CincinnatlL Finest service, track and equipment. - Crime. From the Detroit Journal Now that erime is definitely known to be a dis- ease, what we want is a cure that will operate ness. Sixth street. | without interrption to ; ’ | ’ guitor in come quick.”’ ° | ‘‘Ross is here for Flora. If you love her, The young man did love her and he took a night train half an hour after receiving | the message. Further particulars were sent by telegram and he found that he might possibly reach Vancouver two hours be- fore the wedding. This he did, and in spité of all the arrangements married the young woman within an hour after his arrival. Then he drove to Christ Church, where Ross was walting for the other ceremony Alabama Man Dies Eight Days After- Boykin, a prominent wholesale commission merchant, died this morning of septic pneu- | monia, blood poisoning was the result of the bite of a kissing bue, electric KISSING BUG'S BITE FATAL. | ship is t role of many people of weenie who “‘want to see a wreck."’ . may restrain the ward of Blood-Poisoning. po petfoemned oes “Sta 7 s . rmed, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 3.—Thomas 8. | ws« too late. The blood poisoning an pete |plete and death ensued. An Expensive Luxury. From the Atlanta Constitution. It appears from Gov. caused by blood poisoning The commonly known as an | Mr Law ere oe SEE ; Ps ae 7 #. ? = iat cy é 1 Ps y * > : 3 t c a Re f Pn i * 7 4 ; iat A G Fo ry , ’ # ~— SUS we ale + ne ‘ yr ® , , i i ¢ a at Be ee Te Ane age i , ie weN ¥ ‘4 Ya 7 ee ‘4 A ae ae ce an, Vet -'f a . ’ . ee x oe < “ ‘ ae ¥ %& J ole af . P + - om

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING- -ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. ANNOUNCEMENT THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN LOVUISSTERN, \ \ MAX. W. MEYER, tgs 4 a 6 _ HAVE ASSUMED NOW LOCATED AT \ HARRY FRANKLIN, \ HENRY NATHANSON, CONTROL OF THE 1116 OLIVE STREET TURE CO. THE HANDSOME SIX-STORY BUILDINGS, IIll-1113 OLIVE ST. Have Been Secured and As Soon As Alterations Are Completed Will Be Occupied By Us § TOMORROW, NOVEMBER 5S! 4 WE imaualnane OUR REMOVAL SALE Our Entire Stock of Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., Goods all of latest designs and bought for This stock must be sold. will be placed on sal this season’s trade. e at a great sacrifice. Cost is not considered. Bedrocm Sets, price was $18.00—Removal Price Bedroom Sets, price was $28.00—Removal Sale Price Bedroom Sets, price was $21.00—-Removal Sale Price... Bedroom Sets, price $45 00—Removal Sale Redroom Sets, price $55.00—Removal Sale Iron Beds, price was Removal Sale Price Parior Sets, price was $24.00-—Removal Sale Price Parlor Sets, price was $45.0)—Reimoval Sale Price.... was Price... was Price... $3 hO— $19.65 uuBELOW WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES... Parlor Sets, price was $48.00—Removal Sale Price. Parlor Sets, price was $60.00—Removal Sale Price... Parlor Sets, price was $42.00—Removal Sale Price.... Iron Beds, price was $6.00— Removal Sale Price Dee Sideboards, price was $20.00—Removal Sale Price... Sideboards, price was $18.00—Removal Sale Price Heating Stoves, pric e was $14.00—Removal Sale Price Heating Stoves, price was $22.00—Removal Sale Price $27.50 $35.00 $23.48" $3.48 | Rockers Chiffoniers at Chiffoniers ; Couches ; Couches at The Following Are Worth Twice the Amount Ie Ke Stee! Steel ( Folding Beds at ‘enter xtension Tables at xtension Tables at Ranges at tanges at Tables at / OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPETS AND RUGS / AT ONE-HALF PRICE. | Many Other Articles on Qur Floors ThateWill Interest You. ALL COODS SOLD FOR CASH OR ON TIME PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. 1116--OLIVE STREET--1116. s . : : —_ POR get GE ee INCUBUS OW HARD BLOW AT THE SOMEBODY.”’ ARMY “SONS OF 7. “THEY SHOW NO APTITUDE’ Bo Acting Inspector General in Cuba Says in Report to War Department; Calle Them ‘‘Negatives.”’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Capt. F. 8. Fotz, Beoond Cavalry, acting insp genoral of the departments of Matanzas a inta Mara, in a report the war department Slaps the “sons of somebody" who have been given commissions in the regular army. His criticisms of the officers ap- pointed from the ranks of civilians are Severe. He says in part: “The great number of young men that have recently been commissioned from civil life as lieutenants and the fact that many of them are showing no aptitude for their profession, indicates that the regular army sho be allowed to avail itself of the rivilege heretofore granted only to volun- ra of calling boards to determine the fitness of an officer to hold his commis- Sion. These young men are not such as 1 be likely to leave the service per court Martial; they are negative characters, Whose work wiil have to be done by others while they grow older and acquire rank and seniority. Later the fact that they have 5 wl served their country will operate SENT FREE TO MEN Quickly Restores Lost Vigor . To Men, ctor , na si 1o A Pree Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Pree trie) packages of a most remarkable rem ody Ore being matied to all who will write the Stare Medical Inetitute. They cured so many nen whe bad battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the in- stitute bee decided to distribute free trial pack. to ali who write. It is a home treatment and all wes who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youtiatul folly, prema ture loss of wsirength and memory, weak heck varivocele, OF eMeaiation of parte can bow cure themeeaives at howe. The remedy bas a pecullariy grateful effect of Warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strengih and development just where it is needed lt cures all the ile and troubles that come from years of misuse of the matural functions sud has been abd absolute eue- cose in all canes. A request to the Mate Medical G2) Kiektrown buliding, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. that you desire one of their free ia) will be compijed with promptiy. The is desirous of Treacaing (hat great ciasea of are wnable to leave bome to be treated free sample Will enable them to see to be cored of sexual weakness when 1 Boe emp oyed. Institute Le man who writes wi! aS a te "re yy Bh an yg in a plain "aah Sh a» —_ I to make them secure in spite of conspicu- ous unfitness The army could now be easily relieved of much material that, after due trial, has proven an embarrass- ment and is 8 sure to become an tncubus.”’ KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN. Five New Directors ‘Chosen at Kansas City Meeting. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.- if directors of the Kansas City Railway was reorganized at a special meeting of the officers of the company in this city today. Five of the old directors were dropped from the board and five new ones elected. including George J. and Ed- win Gould. The board of directors as re- | chasinioed is as follows: FE. H. Harriman. New York: Otto H. Kahn, New York; , Fr. Harrity, Philadelphia; John W. Chicago; 8S R. Knott, Kansas City; rence Greer, New York; George J. Gould, New York: Edwin Gould, New York; 8. W. Fordyce, St. Louis; H. C. Pierce, St. Louis; John J. Mitchell, Chicago; John Lambert, Chicago; Julius 8. Walsh, St. Louis. Stuart R. Knott is to be retained as presi- dent of the road. The following directors were dropped: William Edenborn, lL. L. Elwood, James Hopkins, Alfred Clifford and Max Pam. George Gould and Edwin Gould supplant William Edenborn and 1. L. Elwood, whose resignations, it is said, were requested. John W. Gates of Chicago, part owner of the road, arrived in the city this morning, accompanied by Messrs. Fordyce, Pierce, Mitchell, Lambert, Walsh and Pam. Mr. Gates, in an interview after the meeting had adjourned, «aid: . “My intereste in the Kansas City South- ern are the same as they have always been. “The Harriman igterests and working in harmony and we have turned The board Southern Cn. ty to railroad men. That is the purpose of the meeting today. There have been some changes made in the beard of directors and in the bylaws of the company. Mr. Knott will remain as president. He was the joint selection of Mr. Harriman and myself.’’ “How wilh the road be operated?’ was asked of Mr. Gates. “It will be operated in the interest of no individual road nor syndicate of roads, but for the best interest of the security hold- ers.’ THE KAISER’ s PRESS BUREAU. From the Newspapers. From the London Daily Mail. There is in Berlin a so-called “Literary Office,"’ attached to the Prusian for the Interior, which for the last two years has been under the management of Hierr Dr. von Faick, a Russian. a Baitic German, from the Russian vince of Kurland, who was formeriy chief editor of the Silesian Gazette at Bresiau. His chief occupation is to read the news- papers and make extracts and reg from them, which are pasted into a book ihe more important or interesting articles being underlined with red or blue pencil to catch the monarch's gttention. This book is placed on the Empéror's desk. The cut- tings contain articles or extracts from ar- ticles taken from the whole of the home and foreign press. The Emperor watches the foreign press in Paris, London and New York more closel)s than he does the German press. Everyone acquainted with the German court bears Witness that he has a perfect knowledge of the standing and general attitude o! the foreign ‘newspapers, particularly of those countries that Interest him specially. ior political or other: reasons. They are pro- this, a majority of the German papers. In his mh many other respects, William a bles ederick the Great. who thorouataly masiered the international Hter- a> | Soure of his me to the rr of Pru pe je ox +, TREASURES OF THE SEA. British Fishermen Make Valuable | Hauls From Wrecked Vessels. From the London Express. There still exists on our coasts men known as. ‘‘hovellers,”’ modernized survival of the old wrecker fra- ternity—that earns a livelihood by the re- covery of wreckage. During the summer! months of last year upward of 140 tons of chors and chains were dragged from the bed of the sea in the Downs and Yarmouth Roads alone. The hardy fishermen of the North Sea frequently make valuable hauls in the shape of derelict or distressed ves- sels. or of sunken goods that become en- tangled in their fishing gear. A few months ago a large vessely carry- ing a general cargo, grounded and became water-logged on a sandbank off the coast. In a few hours a host of fishing boats of various nationalities gathered, a class of | followed ture-like. from a previously deserted sea. Feeling ran so high over the looting that that a inboat had to be patched to the scene to preserve order. ons of fish were returned to the sea and replaced by pianos, cases of candies, toys and ironware and the varied collection of goods that constitute a ship's cargo and outfit. until the Trinity House authorities. recognizing that the wreck was dangerous to navigation, exercised their by warning off the spoilers and themselves taking charge. Notes From : a Wedding ‘‘All the girls were in white mull. in white duck.’ ‘*‘Wasn't there any all?’ ‘Yeas; color about the wedding at the groom hed red hair.’’ i mine are | over the active maangement of the proper- | Experts Clip What He Reads Fach Day | Ministry | or rather | certainly more familiar to him than are. the | Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Ont. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an >» unhealthy condi- (/ tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to , pass it or pain in | the back is» also | convincing proof that the kidneys and biad- der are out of order, What to Do. There is comfort in. the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the | best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bot! >t of this wonderful discove and a book that ‘tellsg more about /i, both sent | absolutely free by mail. —— Addresg Dr, Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Bin on, N. Y. When writing men- sch hades this gueeancies obperin thie paper. is or swipers—a | 'All Escaped and the Steamer, east | vul- | dis- | | nessee | later prerogative | | was nt the men . ~ Eas Fhe desks Sercibaih 3 STEAMER A WAS SUNK THE HILL CITY ITY Wie? DOWN JUST OUTSIDE MEMPHIS. « eee ST. LOUIS PASSENGERS ABOARD in Ten Feet of Water, Will Be Raised at Once. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nev 1:30 o*clock this morning the the Hill City Packe% Co., owned charge of Capt. Thomas B. Sims, a sunken obstruction at the head of Ten- Chute, a mile below Memphis, of water and sunk half an hour on the Arkansas side at West Mem- 100 yards below the bridge. of the accident the Hill City | of Pilot Arthur Jones of Capt. Sims in the pilot 3.—Shortly after Hill City, of and in 14 feet phis, At the time in charge Memphis, with house. struck | in|. | ; | Some people inherit deafness. giv | roasted, | | i | | | ' NUT GIRLS ON STRIKE INDIGNANT YOUNG WOMEN QUIT WORK. THEIR WAGES WERE REDUCED Date-Stuffers and WNut-Pickers Em- ployed by R .E. Funston & Co. Held a Meeting on a Wharfboat. Twenty-nine indignant feminine ‘“‘date- stuffers’ and 32 “nut pickers” congregated on a wharfboat at the foot of Olive street yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and an hour later marched in a body to the office of R. E. Funsten & Co., 300 Commercial street, dealers in nuts, fruits, etc. This formidable assembly constituted about rer cent of the feminine employes of Fun- ston’s, who had gone ona strike. , Harly yesterday morning the firm announced to the girls, through the man, Will Newhan, that the “date ers’ '’ scale of wages would be reduced from 1% cents \“e r pound to 1 cent, and the “date stuffers’’ had immediately thrown up their hands with horror, and their jobs with pleasure, and walked out of the building, after arranging to meet at the river front in the aft 2rncon. At 4 o'clock the council of war was held, and on the wharfboat the girls debated the wisdom of calliing on Mr. Funsten in a body and delivering him a dissertation on the danger of ‘“monkeying’’ with thelr wages. hey also discussed the advisabil- ity of “taking a fall’’ out of the few “scabs,” who persisted in stuffing dates at the reduced rate. “Any girl,”’ remarked & young miss of 15 “who would stuff a date for 1 cent & pound is a ‘ragger,’ that’s what she Is.’ ‘| second ‘the motion,’’ said another girl, “and add an amendment to the propositu on, that she is also a fat, sassy thing.’ ‘“Carried!"’ shouted a chorus. Somebody then suggested that Mr. Fun- sten was under the impression they were working for their health, and it was possi- ble he would settle for the week’s work at the new “scab’’ rate. “Well, if he does, we'll make house’ out of his place, and that's no fairy tale,’’ remarked a girl, a sentiment that was acquiesced in by a majority. On the way up to Funsten’s, the crowd of girls—who ranged in years from 15 to 50, and from the homely to the comely—was aug- mented by another crowd of strikers. These were the‘‘nut pickers.’’ The‘‘nut pick- ers’ want an incre ase in their wage. They have been getting 7c a pound for cracking pecans, and claim the firm recently re- ceived a quantity of a different grade of nuts which entailed a loss of time and sub- sequent decrease in their earnings, so that many of them contemplated making as- eeeats for the benefit of their “ered- tors, When the crowd reached the office they got in line and the cashier delivered their pay envelopes. It was a périlous moment for somebody, but the amounts received were satisfactory and the girls departed after a few uncomplimentary remarks. Most of the striking girls had secured new employment at a competing establish- ment during the day. Miss Emily Winters, a intelligent striker, stated to the Post-Dispatch. The ‘‘date stuffers” are the girls employed in stoning dates and inserting nut kernals in the aperture. For this work they received 4c per pound, The figm wished to reduce this wage to lec. At the old scale the girls by working 10 hoursea day could make $5 or $6 per week. The nut pickers wanted an increase from to Sc per pound for cracking and pick- pecans. Their net earnings were a less than the ‘‘date stuffers.”’ Funsten treated the defection among lightly. He said the girls vacation, and he antici- in filling their places. had fore- stuff- a ‘rough pretty and very their grievance ic ing little Mr. his emploves merely wished a pated no trouble BUSINESS CHANCES IN TAHITI. _—- - Fortunes Awaiting Energetic Young Men in South Sea Islands. Robert Mackay tells, in the October Suc- cess, of many chanees for young Amert- cans to win wealth in the South Sea Islands. | He says that if the young man can escape allurements of idleness he can find in Tahiti and her hundred sister islands the foundation for a stupendous fortune. The soll of all the islands is of most productive | quality, and is especially adapted to cultivation of coffee and vanilla, neither of which has been grown to its fullest ex- tent in this group. The pecullar soil gives | the coffee'a flavor unknown in America, and the enterprising American who takes Ta- hiti coffee to a foreign market will reap a pounteous reward. There is a coffee bean of inferior quality that grows wild,.and the listless would rather use the poor wild than work to cultivate a superior kind. Or, him a cheap American bean already | and he is infinitely more happy. Anything that saves the bor, that will he bless. in the South Sea Island soil and and spices would thrive if properly culti- vated. Here, also, grows the cocoanut, tor which a hundred uses have been found. the WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS ? | The Principal Cause is Curabie, but Generally Over-Looked. Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace a cause. Acute dis- eases like scarlet fever sometimes cause deafness. But by far the most common cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of the head and throat. A prominent specialist on ear troubles | gives as his opinion that nine out of ten At present she is lying in 10 feet of water | 30 feei from a good position about and in to be raised, ar- |rangements for which are being made to- day. The Hill City at the the Arkansas shore | of deatness traced to throat this is probably overstated, but it iS cases trouble; ‘is certainly true that more than half of all time of the | ‘accident had on board 30 passengers and a | crew of 40 men and a general, cargo, .valued | /at $100,000. In of tlour, which is more or less damaged. |The passengers were gotten off in yawls. The Hiil City is one (on the’ river and when she went down was ‘drawing eight |feet long and has 28-inch c |eight-foot stroke. i City | 000, of water She is . a and an . Originally she Was the of Monroe of the old Anchor line and after being remodeled was valued at $1235,- $5000 being “pent on her for that pur- On the “boat itself there 9nr Vel feet pose } anee. | | | the | the | with | only : earTances, ' brother we gotn. | 5 ™ | oLne!l | N square meal, feyes ehi — 'burating wit HE BEAT THE TRUST. ‘How,a Big Man Made Two Small Boys Very Happy. the Denver Times. in the ladies’ waitmg room at Depot. There is a phonograph one of the Kind you have to tickle, a 5-cent piece before it will laugh. In of it stood two a nickel between them, and knew how to work the machine. the smaller of the two, were falling down regardless approached a big, looked mad. mither,’’ he lisped, ‘‘me an’ my wanth to hear th’ tun ny thingth we can't dit th’ nickel in. man's sour look gave way as he caught the tot by Put your nickel in your show you how to beat a unded trust Now only one little an hear ons little tune for one little but I'm going to show you how to | the machine at its own game. Now uu put this tube in your ear and give the one to your brother. That's right ow both of you close the ear that isn't ll of tube. Close ‘er tight, now. That's Now here coes the nickel.” And in the nickel went, and the big man stood there and roared with delight while the little fellews looked at each other with and hearis ewelling almost to h the joy of the Scene. ati fellow more dt pro ,although it ween for the machine company From It was Trion re front neither one nally ings husky tour- st who ‘Thay an The big len Aart land to a the Johnny. nd Ii fu it. it did that the hold were 40W barrels | throat finds its way is no insur- | Fi- | whose stock- | of ap- | of the largest boats | cases of poor hearing were caused ad catarrh. The catarrhal secretion in the nose wale into the Eustachian | tube and by clogging it up very soon af- fects the hearing and the hardening of the | secretion makes .the loss of hearing per- | | ' ness and (on this point by usin little fellows with | ; | agination re ees | manent, the trouble is cured. Those who are hard offhearing may ‘think this a little far fetched, but any one at all observant must have noticed how a hard cold in the head will affect the hear- ing and that catarth if long neglected will certainly impair the sense of hearing and ultimately cause deafness, If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions of catarrh, the hearing will at once greatly improve and anyone suffering from deaf- catarrh can satisty themselves a fifty cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. a new catarrh cure, which in the past year has won the) approval of thousands of catarrh sufferers | as weil as physicians, because it ts in con- contains no cocaine | or opiate and is as safe and pleasant for venient form to use, children as for their elders. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a wholesome combination of Bloodroot, Guaiacol, Eu- calypto!l and similar @Mtiseptics and they cure catarrh and_ catarrhal deafness by acvien upen the b blood: and mucous mem- brane of the nose and throat. As one physician aptly expresses At: “You do not have to draw upon the im to discover whether you are petting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh | Tablets; improvement and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken. All druggists sell and recommend them. They cost but fifty cents for full sized package and any catarrh sufferer who has. wasted time and money on sprays, salves and powders will appreciate to the full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. Ov MR. SCHULZ is now in New York, buyin heavily in all lines of merchandise at voatl dertully low prices from manufacturers and im- porters, who are greatly depressed over trade.con-= ditions as they now exist, occasioned by a backward season and pre-election uncertainties. The cream of these great lots have been received and go on sale tomorrow In Many Instances at Far Less Than the Goods. Cost to Make. Here They Are: Another Great Lot Velvets. and black, for stock collars and trimmings: fine silk velvets rs $1.50 yd., Monday, per end.. vib One Great Lot Domett Flannels. Mixed, extra heavy, worth l0c yard; One Great Lot Unbleached Canton eeeoeese Flanne'!ls. heavy, worth 7ic, 12%c and lic yard— -Monday only, One Great Lot Prints. Thousands and thousands of P tae ~ .. w hite, blue and white and gray ‘and white, worth 6%c Ends of % yard and over in every color that sell from the piece at Thousands of yards Brown Monday only. Dit In all 10 cases, extra wide and ‘ec, Sc and made, fast colors, black and yard, Monday only One Great Lot Dress Sateens. Several cases solid fast blacks, with white hairline stripes, worth 12%c yard, Monday only One Great Lot Ladies’ Hose. 115 dozen fast black, full seamless, fleece- lined; 12c value. Monday, pair........ aete ‘ One Great Lot Men’s Underwear. fleece lined Undershirts and Drawers, regular S0c 100 dozen English “embrola- Petti- coats, ready made, em cheap at Sc; Monday, haps 2c One Great Lot Silks. . An immense yardage, innumerable s fetas, Colored Satin Mervelillieux ant 50c to 75c yard. Your pick Monday for One Great Lot Colored Dress Goods. © About 8 —- in all, wide double-width Suitings, in the new reds, worth 60c yard. onday only.. One Great Lot Silks. 4 nt ‘ nen -Grade Imported Lyons St Black All-Silk Taffetas, values to $1.50. Your ; One fireat Lot French Fleeced Flan- neky and Eiderdown. ne plain colors, worth from 12%6c One ined Lot Lace Curtains. to 20c yard; your choice About 260 pair assorted Scotch Guipure, One Great Lot Ladysmith Hats. pearer Wey ier ae 40 dozen fine fur felt, all col- tomorrow at $3.48, $2 : $1.98, 9c and...... 00g ccccesegesen silk, worth up to $1.50. MOmGawr Wt. .cccccvaceasue oséessoces 275 fine all-wool Kerseys, Five cases heavy Jersey Ribbed lined throu noes with sat- Fleece lined Vests and in serge, sizes, * as $6 value. ionday at.. Monday OMNn]Y..dccisvesessees Caccse One Great Lot Men’s White Shirts. One Great Lot acne Skirts . wide pleated front; new flare pire extra would be cheap at 235c. arty olf black, worth A Monster Ribbon purchase under the conditions as described above enables 2C:00 pieces Black Taffeta and Colored | 1500 pieces Black All-Silk Taffeta and Satin Gros Grains, all highest Slack Satin Gros Grain, lar value 6c.to 8c yard— et tp only, be Monday only, yard yard....... 00p sc deve cesoseccedesncksens Ribbon aid hundreds of pieces of swell high cole r-d Novelty Ribbon, 16 to 40, worth from 25c¢ to 35c—your pick and choice for only... ... : Three cases extra weight values. Monday only. 22 One Great Lot Petticoats. with yoke band, eart — GEER Bs. pe Bd ave: and all drug stores r DEuNcehiniess a. Psy ton 50-0 nok este eka hens One te : ‘ vi ae

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4 ———— > a ; Fyn As oe ee ee — $e ow "yy — “7” Fk / SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. BEARING HEART TO HOLY LAND Marchioness of Bute’s Sad Journey. FULFILLING HUSBAND'S WISHES HIS HEART WILL BE BURIED ON OLIVET. % Other Cases in Which Men’s Hearts Have Been Taken From Their Bodies and Laid Else- where. LONDON, Nov. 3.—The Marchioness of Bute is on her way to the Holy Land with the strangest and saddest burden ever car- ried by a British widow. The Marquis of Bute, who died two weeks @go, gave orders that his heart should be taken from his body, carried to the Holy Land and buried on the Mount of Olives, the scene of the Agony in the Garden, out- side Jerusalem. In accordance with this command the raarquis’ heart was cut from his body l2 hours after his death. It was carefully em- balmed and then placed in a heart-shaped giass vase. This again was placed in a beau- tiful heart-shaped silver case, and this in turn was inclos2d in a heavy, heart-shaped oaken case. His widow, Sprompesuse by her oldest gon and the Abbe Chauveault, the family chaplain, have started with the heart to Palestine, and will there bury it with a sim- ple service upon the site which, after that of the Crucifixion, is the most sacred in the world. The heart of the marquis’ eldest son, who died as a boy, was prepared in the game way, and it will be laid to rest to- gether with that of his father. The Mount of of Olives is a little hill, ly- ing to the east of Jerusalem. On it is situ- ated the Garden of Gethsemane, the scene of the Agony of the Savior. Here it was that He uttered the words: “O, my Father, if this cup may not pass from me,except I drink it, Thy: will be done.”’ It was in a profound spirit of rgigious devotion that ford Bute ordered that his heart should bé buried in this sacred place. Since he became a Roman Catholic, in his youth, he devoted himself to gg Cures — Goitre Remarkable Discovery That Cures This Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease Without. Pain, Operation or Inconvenience. TRIAL PASKAGE SENT FREE Dr. John P. Haig, a well known Cincinnat! phy- sician, has had marvelous success with a remedy that cures Goitre or Thick Neck. And owing to the fact that most sufferers believe Goltre is incura- \ae a Hayy \)) » ble Dr. Haig sends a free trial package of his dis- covery 80 that patients may try and know positively that Goitre can be cured at home without pain, danger, operation or apy iuconvenience. Sen your name and address to Dr. John P. Haig, 502 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will for- ward the treatment, postage prepaid. Do not fail to get this wonderful remedy. fi Bombay, India 60,000 patients in that infected district were cured with this same remedy, and wherever used its suc- Write at once, send name and address today his religion | with the ardor of a Crusader and the sim- | licity of a medieval monk. he old idea that the heart is the seat of Mear the place whtre his earthly affections were centered. Accepting | | Castile was at war with Osman, the Moor- . rest the affection, he wished it to be laid to | ish king of Granada. The Garden of Gethsemane !s now cared | for by an order of monks, to whom late Lord Bute was a generous benefactor, and they will take care of his grave. a Marquis a Remarkable Man. the | heart's | | | | | | cess has been marvelous. and Dr. Haig will be glad to send you a tria package of the remedy free. Do not delay. a purpose which the incessant wars with England baffled, that his heart should be laid in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and on his deathbed he besought his old friend and faithful brother soldier, the good Sir James Douglas, to undertake that which was then a most arduous journey, and be the bearer.of the relic. The Heart of Robert Bruce. It is a matter of history how Douglas departed on this errand with a train of knights, and choosing to land on the Span- ish coast, heard that Alfonse of Leon and In the true spirit of the age, he could not resist the temptation ' | | | of striking a blow for the Christian faith, | and so joined the Spaniards. He led their van upon the plain of Theba, near the Au- dalusian frontier. In a silver casket | neck he bore the heart of Bruce, which he This remarkable man was one of the) richest and greatest noblemen in En- gland. John Patrick Crichton Stuart was Marquis of Bute, Earl of Windsor, Vis- count Mountjoy of the Isle of Wight, Baron | home by Sir Simon of Lec and deposited M ount Stuart of Wortley, County York, ron Cardiff of Castle Cardiff, all in Great | Britain; Earl of Dumfries, Viscount Air and ore Crichton of. Sanquhar and Cumnock, rl of Bute, Viscount Kingarth, Lord Mount Stuart, Cumra and Inchmarnock, in Scotiand: Knight of the Thistle, Knight of the Order of St. Gregory the Great and the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem, Heredi- tary Keeper of Rothesay Castle, etc. On one of his estates lay the great sea- | rt of Cardiff, which he has developed argely by his own ability. The greater cast before him amid the Moors, crying: “NOW pass on as ye were wont, and Doug- las, as of old, will follow thee or die.”’ at his And there he fell, together with Sir Will- | Sinclair of Roslyn; Sir and Sir Walter Logan of and others. Bruce's heart instead of being taken to Jerusalem, was brought iam Melrose Abbey. in 1613 Lord Edward Bruce was killed Restairig, | Robert | ' in a duel, and his body buried at Bergen, in | Holland, where he died. A family tfadition avers that his heart was brought back to | Scotland and interred in a certain church- | | rt of his enormous income he devoted to | he church and charitable purposes. ) picture of him may be found in Disraell's vel, “Lothair,”’ of which he ts the hero. uriously enough, although he was a Con- servative and a supporter of the throne, he A pen | would have nothing to do with Queen Vic-. toria, because in his youth she had believed | is. ° erhaps the idea of having his heart buried waperetety cocurses to the marquis eer it has ; Scottish families in past times. The most Bruce, scended. There have been many other re- markable and historical cases of burials"’ in ancient and modern times. most grewsome and extraordinary concerns the great Napoleon Bonaparte. When th Was prepafed for burial at St. Helena, in May, 1821, the heart was removed by a med- fecal officer, who kept it all night in his own room and under his own eye in a wineglass. The noise of the crystal breaking aroused him, not from’sleep, but rather from a wak- ing doze, and he started forward to see the heart in the clutches of a huge brown rat, which was dragging it aeross the floor toa hole. One story runs that he rescued it, . but there is a gruesome tradition that it «* been s0 gnawed and bitten as to be un- recognizable and that the doctor was fain to substitute the heart of a sheep, which he 80) up in a silver urn, filled with spir- i and placed in the coffin. qs a strange thought that the heart of @ sheep, prevechtesly one of the most timid of animals, should be handed down to pos- terity as that of one of the most masterful human beings who ever lived! gow legend and poetry deal frequently the adventures of the heart of the t nepal = ng Bruce, who died in after saving s country effectuail from English domination. . 4 After two short years of peace and con- templation he di in the north of Card- ross. He desired that in part fulfillment of a vow he had made to march on Jerusalem, ARE VERY FEW The Cases That Pyramid Pile Cure Will Not Reach. The cases that Pyramid Pile Cure do not reach are so few that physicians are doing away with operations for piles and depend more and more upon this simple but safe and effective remedy to accom- plish a complete cure and it never disap- ints in any form of piles, whether pro- truding, itching or bleeding. Mr. Thomas E. Wood of 818 17th street, semen — ~-—__-_ ___, . slander against a young kinswoman of) famous case of all was that of King Robert |. vi. from whom the marquis was de-|- c. i | | the en done by many noble | yard. In 1806 a search for the relic was un- dertaken. Two flat stones curiously fasten- | ed together with iron were disinterred and separated. In a cavity between them was found a heart-shaped silver case with the engraved arms of Lord Edward. Opening this, a heart found within, embalmed in a brownish liquid. Of all the treasured hearts of the heroic or illustrious dead, none perhaps ever un- derwent so many marvelous adventures as that of James Graham, Marquis of Mont- rose, Who was executed by the Scottish Puritans in 1650. His body was interred like that of a common criminal by the side of a road leading to Edinburgh. His niece. Lady Napier, had it disinterred long enough to take therefrom the heart. which she enclosed in a steel box and sent to the |. second Marquis of Montrose, who was then “heart | The | body of the Emperor Napoleon | But it was lost on the way, and not till years afterward was it discovered in the collection of a Flemish virtuoso. Restored to the Napiers, it was taken to India by a member of the family was Stolen by Madrassa chief, who deemed it & powerful amulet, and wore it suspended from a string around his neck; was once more regained by its owner, and was finally and irretrievably lost bv. her in France - eg the troublesome times of the revolu- on. A comparatively recent ceremonial burial of a heart in England was that of Paul Whitehead, in 1775. In his youth he had | heen secretary to the infamous, Monks of | ' Medmenham Club. It that Whitehead’'s is interesting to know old age was re- | Speptable, and that he was esteemed as a/ benevolent and exemplary old gentleman. |'His heart was buried with military honors Sacramento, Cal., writes: “It affords me'| much pleasure to state that after using only one 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, I was cured of the painful and an- noying disease, after having suffered from piles for thirty years and tried thing and coul | ' buried at Narbonne. | ferred on Lord Despencer’s place in a mausoleum built out of funds left for the purpose by George Bubb Doddington, Lor Mel- combe, whose miemoirs afford one of the most wonderful of all pictures of English society. Heart Burial Was Frequent. Heart burial was as frequent on the con- tinent as in England. The body of Louis IX, after his death at Carthage in 1270, is | related to have been boiled in wine and water in order to preserve it for transpor- tation. It was then shipped by Charles of Anjou to Sicily. Here the flesh and viscera were deposited in the Benedictine abby of Monreale, near Palermo. “The heart and the bones remained, by desire of the sol- diers, in the camp. Later his son Philip (Le Hardi) having carried them and those of his brother, Tristan, into Italy, they were brought to Paris in 1271. On March 21 of that year the bones, reduced to ashes, were deposited temporarily in Notre Dame, ' ; whence they were presently borne in state | to the Benedictine abbey of St. Denis, and at each spot by the way where the bearers paused, seven in number, Philip subse- quently caused a cross to be raised. charles of Anjou, dying at Foggia in i286, his heart was sent to Angers, while his body was entombed in San Gennaro, at Naples. His viscera remained in the Duomo | at Foggia. Philip Ill de Hardi) Perpignan, Oct. § died of pestilence, 1285. His flesh was fis bones were trans- His heart was given at to St. Dents. | by Philip 1V Ge Bel) to the Dominicans of every | Paris. only get temporary relief. | I was advised by two of the best physi. | 4 removed and buried apart from the body. cians in California to have an operation, | and I did, and suffered almost death. but the piles returned and my suffering at was so gréat I was not able to walk until. saw an advertisement of the Pyramid Pile Cure. I got it at once and was relieved from the first application. | am so grateful that I feel like recom- omy: AS to any and everyone afflicted | with pi The prompt relief and rapid cure which follow the use of this remedy gave the im- | who inherited it from his mother, who in her pression that possibly it might contain um, cocaine or some similar drug, but @.care(ul and frequent analysis of the rem- edy has proven it to contain no injurious drugs whatever, but it ctttes:by astringent ies and ae oils. , a Pyramid Pile Cure is sald by drug- everywhere at 50 cents for full sized Each package contains a eee on and cure of piles, together » tes- dinauials from thousands of eured pa- froth every part of ‘the United and,Canada, _ - tients Stages In Austria, since the thirteenth century, every dead Hapsburg had his or her heart in the Capuchin Chapel on the Neumarket, Vienna. vaced in a vault beneath the ; ’ ; | | '/was formerly presented to the Polish Mu- ground, there are 113 coffins, containing all | Hapsburgs who of Austria, that remains of the rova! have ruled over the destinies /and there are 152 vases of crystal mounted in gold, each containing the heart of one of | these rulers and of others whose bodies rest | elgeewhere. | in 1894 the heart of Louis XVII, the unfor- © ° ° & v Q 4 @ ® cuts have been made. +9. , : 5 '. ar hd , «f 4 Sa wid see OFS 000000000000 00 0600 080808909908609000 000000980809 008060 > YY a ’ (> ~G “AY 8 ” (f o ‘a * —_ wep SFX — eee” What a world of business we handled last week. That the volume of business would overleap all previous records was to be expected—the sale was magnifi- cent. Can we possibly surpass the mark of last week? We’ll try. Almost all the items of the past week are renewed, new patterns have been added, deeper Bargains tread upon the heels of bargains. Every item means economy, every price establishes a new record for cheapness. of D. Sommers & Co. guarantees the quality. ‘IF 1T COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.” The name 9 @ © -) @ © 5 4 @ 4 @ > Cp 9 & + 4 @ & © a © IRON BE —es = |) )y 4 16 and carefully finished; heavy pillars, bicycle enamek brass trimmed. A rare bargain— worth $4.00—Our Special 6 © Oo © of (like cut)—A fancy up-to-date bed; very pretty scroll pattern. CHILD'S WILLOW ROCKER (like cut), something to please the little folks; a very pretty Willow Rocker, substan- tially made, hardwood frame, basket seat, fancy braided back, worth $1.25— Our Price, Dur- CASH CREDIT. w 4 ayn AAU: \ » CHILD'S WILLOW ROCKER (like cut), something to please the little folks; a very pretty Willow Rocker, substan- tially made, hardwood frame, basket seat, fancy braided back, worth $1.25— Our Price, 9c BEDROOM SUITE ote co? pens fort and beauty of your home demands that you should secure this suite—a very beautiful design. Head and footboards of bed are richly carved, large plate mirror, highly piano polishe |—worth $30.00. Our Special Price CASH CREDIT, HEATING STOVE {Uike cot) elegantly orn- amented and a superb parlor stove—bas large feed door, deep ash pitand isa fine heater—a great coal saver, worth $9.50—Our Special Price, $5.95 SIDEBOARD ‘' mentatien—large plate mirror— bow swelled cupboard—rich golden oak, bigh- y polished. worth $20.00—Qur pecial Price, $13.75 ke cut)—a gem f architectural beauty—rich orna- priced s-- b drawers -- double and finished, latest worth $35.00. Price, closet; Special STEEL RANGE (ts, cut) a0 excellent low ee a ROR Range. containing every useful improve- ment known torange manufactur- ers. It is beautifu!ly oraamented improved dampers—fire box and wserming ROCKER- [ike cut)—a veuy at- tractive design—high, — §6comfortable ack— curved opera seat, neatly em- bos-ed head panel, bigbly glossed —worth $4. Our Special Price,| %!°¥ Our BASE BURNER- ing Stove, profusely nickeled ana avery pretty design; large mag- azine and fire pot; duplex grate: riced parlor beater, worth $16.00— Our Special Price, $10.00 (like cut)—A good, durable bar’ coal Heat- (like cut)—A well- HALL RACK vant Sad very ors == namental piece of furniture; quartered golden CHIFFONIER- (like cut)—A good solid, well made Chiffonier, all hard wood throughout—well fin- ished and durable—such as is generally sold for §8.00. Our Special Price, $4.25 $14.00. Our Special Price, $9.25. Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c, per yard Tapestry Brussels, worth 80c, per yard Velvets, worth $1.05, per yard Moquettes, worth $ 1.15, per yard eis oe Axminsters, worth $1.25, per yard ws Axminsters, worth $1.45, per yard oe Rugs, worth $14.00, ns Rugs, worth $20.00, Oll Cloths, worth 35c, per yard ...... 4 Lace Curtains, wort _ per pair.....-.. Goods Purchased at This Sale Will Be Stored. Free of Charge Until the Time the Delivery Is Desired. a a eee In 1895 the heart of the patriot Kosciusko seum in Rapperschwyll, on Lake Zurich, in Switzerland. This museum is unique, and it is in many ways one of the most interesting of all the depositories of patriotic Founded by Sount Stanislaus Plater, | relics. | an | ROBBED AN OLD SLAVE. Now Two Negroes Must Answer for the Crime. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3.—Alex- exile from the cquntry which he loved, it| ander Estel and Robert Bain are in jail stands today as an eloquent protest against /an historical iniquity. tunate Dauphin who died a victim to the'| cruelty of Simon the cobbler, was given with much ceremony to Don Carlos, the pretender to the French throne. For years the heart was in possession of M Edouard Drument, turn received it from M. Gabriel Pelletin. the son of the doctor who performed the! autopsy on the royal lad. The different pos- sessors of the relic, which had an eventful history, had made various attempts to hand it over to the Bourbon family, but circum- stances had always frustrated their efforts until 180, when the relic was at last intrust- ed to Don Carlos, The heart. inclosed in a nee case ornamented with fleur-de-lis. was anded by M Drummont to the Comte de Maille, who received it on bended knee and swore that he would send it to the “King,’’ Don Carlos. This vow he fulfilled through the agency of M. Pascal and Comte ‘te Marichala, who conveyed it 4 Carlos at Venice. The latter chapel of tye Chateau of Fro ; i : | irect to Don —é7 $02, laced it in the | ~ Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bicod Poisea Permasentty Cered. You cae be treated at bem sede: tame ear. i yee bave takea mercury, ledide potash, i. ii have aches aed poles, Mecees Paiches ie Meath, Throat, Pimples, Copper Colered Spots, Ulcers os Gay part of the bedy. Mair or Eyebrows falling out, write OOK REMEDY CO. T fer ef we rich ip eu are eae Waa worst cases a “Ste dS dave. 100-pane Book ny here under a charge of robbing Warren | Kellis of $200, his savings since he was freed from slavery. The theft was com- mitted Monday night Estil and Bain dis- _——— oe — ~ | ©000009000000 We Make a Specialty of Furnishing Complete Homes for Beginners in Housekeep- ing. $0399 9G00900 _——_—_— ie appeared into Kentucky with the booty | quired considerable wealth as a stockman. | and made they way up the Louisville &/ Nashville Railroad to St. Matthews. Here they purchased a pistol At Anchorage they fell in with a strange nego. Later | all three were arrested. Sstil and Bain paid a fine of $0 and were released. The | Strange negro then robbed them of pars of the money that they had stolen stil and Bain had purchased from Lyndon to Cincinnati, but about the time they were to take the train they were once more arrested. They were brought to Jeffersonville. They still had part of Kellis’ money. Kellis had been saving odd pieces of money for more than thirty-five vearé times he had his savings in the groynd, at other times in the house. Elis livea at Shelton Kellis’' house, and knew that the old man had the money. lCLast Sund saw him place it in a tool chest. ON a | Oo tickets | At | y he} j WEDDED AFTER SIXTY YEARS. Lovers Who Quarreled in 1840 Married | in Their Old Age. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Sixty years ago Fisher W. Griswold, then 2% years of age, was engaged to marry pretty mitilda Brown, aged 23, both of whom in Naples. A lovers’ quarrel separated two and Griswold went west, where } : ? 3 aS 3 Ee soso Ingrains, worth 40c re > scevekccahee ocepeane aaa Mattings, worth 250, per yard eee ne **Bender, 7 wie re is prepared te meet you. What does mean ain, S., 5 on aod, ‘certain pole in conan: Griswold returned to Na-| Rot. . the remainder of his life. ‘here he met Mrs. Whitman, a woman of “Our literature seems to be afflicted with @ @t7 _the rot ts it striker He brought her back to America and | rot last Saturdcy they were married at the! “0, I don’t know. Mach of home of F. A. Monahan. | me as being quite loteresting. Matilda in the meantime was wedded to | John Whitman and after his death strug- | gied many years to support herself and family. Last August les to spend Assia. ie = Pik: SNe tae i. i f ; - a ee

Page 7

BUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _NOVEMBER 4, 1900. CLOSING OUT ~ Our Entire Stock of Youths’ Clothing AT COST. TO MAKE MQRE ROOM FOR BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS. Crowds of young men and small sized men were here yesterday! Still bigger throngs will come tomorrow! These irresistible values cannot fail to bring them! Seems a pity to sacrifice new, up-to-date suits in this ruthless manner, but we must have more room for //ttle boys’ clothing, and there’s no other way! The youths’ clothing must go! It IS going! It will continue to go with still greater rapidity until all is disposed of. 00 .00 OU ———-_ - -—-- —_—_—_—— will be the main one of the group of build- ings which will constitute the new univer- sity, now in course of construction. The building, which has been carried to the first story, will be 680 feet long when com pietéd. It is the gift of Robert S. Brookings. The various fraternal societies of the unl- versity. turned out in force to attend the ceremonial. The medical and = stu- eir’ | ee CORNER STONE OF UNIVERSITY It Was Laid With Interest- |‘ ing Ceremonies, Quick Me Steel Ranges. distinctive yells. Prominent residents of St. Louis, many of whem have richly endowed the institu- tion, were given seats of honor on the large plattorm specially constructed for the occa- sign The cation estant i prosesciars opened with an invo- Rt. Rev. Danie] 8. Tuttle, Prot- isco al Bishop of Missouri. Cha nce lor ; Chaplin tntroduced Col. George E. Leighton, the orator of the oc- casion. Col. Leighton said in part: We follow an ol4 and honored custom—a cus tom at least as old as the time of the Hebrew prophets, in gathering as we do today to mark the laying of the corner stone of a beautiful tem- ple, destiued to endure, and to be consecrated to the service of our fellow men. it is a most significant event ifcant as marking the fruition of the hopes of a half cen- tury, op the part of many tow gone to their eternal rest, who in their day and time nobly served the cause of public education as represent- e4 by Washington University. The names of Eliot, Ohauvenet and Hoyt—of Crow, Partridge, Smith and Bridge, with a score of others whose vames will forever be associated with this institution— rush to our memories ip such an hour as this. If it be given to the apirite of those Who have passed from earth, to hover above the scenes of earthly activity and service, we are surrounded today by a cloud of witnesses, joyous with our joy, hopeful With our hopes, and thankful with our thanks for the gonerous beneficence of ajcitizen of St. Louls who has made possible this new pro- vision for the advancing of intellectual life and training of our community. Fifty years of anx- lety and aolicitude culm! nate in the rejoicings of this da This hiette stone which we place in position to- day is small in iteelf, but it is the significan, promise of the edicfice which is to rise upon it— an edifice to be, in the century to come, the home of pure learning—the inspirer, we hope and be- lieve, of great purposes. As *peeom es t 2 ose for which it is design- ed, it is set upon a hill. Nature has surrounded it with her choicest beauties—ber most restful as- pects. Sciencé has lent its aid to give strength and durability to ite structure—and Art to invest ita outline and mass with expressions of grace, dignity and beauty. After the stone had been placed in pos!- tion benediction was pronounced by Bishop Tuttle. THEY HAD LOTS TO TRADE. Richard Jameson son and Christopher | Roster Charged With Fraud. Richard B. Jameson, 2927 Lucas avenue and Christopher Roster, 3727 North Broad- way, an ex-street car conductor, are under arrest at the Soulard street Police station charged with fraud. Jameson and Roster were arrested Sat- urday on complaint of George Hartmann, a manufacturer of medicine of 1513 South Ninth street. Mr. Hartmann told the police that he had inserted an advertisement in the pa- | pers recently offering to sell his business. A few days after the advertisement ap- peared he stated that Jameson and Roster eame to him and wanted te trade two lots in ‘“‘Mitchell’s” addition to St. Louis for his business. They had deeds purporting to be for the lots they wanted to trade him. He stated that he went with the two men and was shown two lots in West St. Louls. The lots were fine ones, he stated, and he arranged to make the trade. Hartman says Jameson ye Roster demanded a cash payment of $35 to bind the transaction, which he gave them. Suspecting that some- thing was wrong Hartmann went to see the lots again. He discovered, he says, that there is no itchell’s’’ addition to St. Louis and the lots shown him are not the property of Jameson and Roster Hartmann states that Jameson clai med to be a broker and attorney and had an office at Bleventh street and Clarke avenue and that Roster stated that he was an ex- street car conductor. All Present but the Bridegroom. In Lippincott’s Magazine is given an ac- | count by Chloe, a young negrv h use ser- vant in an Atlanta family, of a wedding she had attended, The next day her mistress “Well, Chloe, how did the w ofr?’ “Oh, Ia, missy, MR. BROOKINGS’ GREAT GIFT ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY GEORGE E. LEIGHTON. ———————— Washington University Hall Building Begun in the Presence of a Large Concourse of St. Louisans. OOOO $O0OOO604005S8 CONTENTS OF THE BOx IN THE CORNER STONE. Portrait of Mr. Robert 8S. Brookings (plat- ipum type). Portrait of Chancellor W. . Chaplin. Catalogues of Washington Rissonael from 1805 to 1900, inclusive. Catalogues of departments. School of Fine Arts, 1809-1900. St. Louls and Missouri Medical College, anryial announcement, 1900-1901. Missour! Dental] College, annual announce- mept, 1900-1901. St. Louls Law School, 1899-1900. Mary Institute, Smith Academy and Man- wal Training School, 1899-1900. Inauguration of Washington University, April 23, 1857, inclading Edward Everett's inaugural address. Miscellaneous writings, including the in- augural address, by Chancellor Joseph G. Hoyt, Oct. 4, 1859. Inaugural address of Chancellor William Chauvenet, June 17, 1863. Inaugural addresses of Wayman Crow, vice-president, and William G. Eliot, chan- cellor of Washington University, Feb. 29, 1g72. Address of William G. Eliot, chancellor, at the 25th anniversary celebration of Wasb- ington University, Apri] 22, 1882. Report of ceremonies 25th anniversary of Waghington University, April 22. 1882. Ipaugural exercises of Henry Shaw School of Botany, Nov. 6, 1885. Inaugural addresses by George E. Leigh- ton, president, W. 8. Chaplin, chancellor. and Charles Nagel for the alumni, Jan, 11, 1892. Chancellor's report on Washingion Univer- sity, April, 1893. Capy of St. Louis Republic, May 30, 1900, giving an account of the $3,000,000 gift by Messrs. Cupples and Brookings to the uni- versity. TAst of alumni of Washington University. List of present students of the undergrad- uate department of Washington University. Photographs of old buildings at Seven- teenth street and Washington avenue. Photographs of the ceremonies at the lay- ing of the corner stone of Busch Hall, Oct. 20, 1900. Photo-engravings of new buildings. Capy of Student Life, Volume 25, No. 1, October, 1900. Invijation and program of exercises at the laying of the corner stone of University Hall, Nov. 8, 19000. Invitation and program of exercises at the laying of the corner stone of Busch Hall, Gct. 20, 1900, One copy of each of all daily papers of St. Louis of Nov. 2 and 3. ’ $4c—Of all-wool Scotch goods, Youths Suits tweeds an cassimeres, _ sizes $2, 33, 34 and 35. Our former prices were $5.50, $6.00 and $7. pdt oh choice in this sale for onic Youths’ tweeds, cassimeres aud unfinished worsteds—sizes 32 to 35 formerly sold at $8.50, $9.00 and Eooe 00—take your choice now for only.. rt 4 P —Of all-wool worsteds, cheviots, Youths Suits cassimeres and Scotch fabrics —sizes 32 to 35—sold until now at $10:50, $11.50 and $12.98—select ~~ suit you like 9 ’ —Made of blue and black storm serges; Youths Suits finished worsteds, en - cassimeres and Scotch tweeds—sizes 32 36. Our regular $14, $15 and $17.50 suits—your unrestrictel choice 20” DISCOUNT from plainly marked prices on all Young Men’s Overceats in sizes 32 to36—handsome, sty- lish garments, cut in the very latest and rmobbiest fashion, at one-fifth from former low prices! Suits—°! all-woel Scotch goods,

« é iP rh a, ad un- oat ~ i — « . . - “- ? > V1 fEADER Th 2 ew are Broadway and Washington. PAS AS AS A AO AS SSS Br SEA SASS A 8S A 8S TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS AND SUITS! It is to your advantage to see our styles and get our prices before plac- ing your order. . ” 7. > Rainy-Day Skirts, All-Wool Walking Length Skirts, with stitched seams, bottom stitched with flounce, in colors of gray, Sa rele, brown, black and cxferd, for UP Big Bargains in All Styles of Skirts. Suits with Eton Jacket—made up in latest styles—all kind of t | RRRERERRDUUENG RECEEERGRSEERE SOLER ee — SS Cee THANKED BY MAYOR JONES ‘Nettie and Myrtle Friede of St. Louis Contributed Their Mite to Gal- 1 veston Sufferers. Nettie and Myrtle Friede, daughters of Jcseph Friede of 509% Kensington avenue, have received a letter from Mayor Jones of Galveston, Tex., thanking them for their None Better! That is Why the QUICK AL STEEL RANGES are Becoming More ~ Popular Every Day. That is\Why So Many Are in Use—One Recom- mends the Other—They Have the Appearance. They Satisfy the Cook. And Then ,They Cost No More Than the Cheaper and Poorly Finished Kinds. Every Range Has the Factory’s FULL GUARANTEE and They Refer to Thousands Now in Use in St. Louis. They Are Sold by the © Following Live Dealers in All Parts of the City. Ahrens, F “eee eeeeeeeeeee eee .7120 8. Broadway Menne, Spear seoteeceoenasseesasaataam 4 8. Broadway Teoma. Wm, ..5136 N. Broadway 217 Market st Condon Bros deescccececsedeuunan 1026 Market st steedoeeas occeseceses Mirkwood, Mo . Broadway ..2021 Cass av Grand and Gravois av 721 Franklin av C...Macklin and Magnolia av Geitz & Co., J. C 13 ~, . Market st Geltz & Co., J. ’ Kaston av Goergen OG ois cide cons 1213 x Thirteenth st Goldman Bros 1104 Olive st 3740 N. Broadway Grund'er, A. 1020 Cass av pate a Jacob .2016 Gravois av Bi. CUED cc edes 1818 S. Eighteenth st 4053 N. Broadway Hirschausen & Son, C....708 Manchester av Hiopman Cor. Co......4... 2500 N. Jefferson av Hukreda, Wm ay w st ee Z av ye sccecceceeeeegill Mound City Stove & Haw. do 2909 Myers, M. A Niemeier & Kistenmacher. .906 N. B Nottebrok, Pent - - New York Storage COisei - and W Pieper, 8 Reppenhagen & Wilsdort.. Reiss Stove & Range Co., Jno. 1422 Sal Ringen Stove Co..on Sixth Schrader & Giesow.......... schrich, A. J Fihn, J floth to select from—at.. Gaussman, G. J Guarantee Perfect Fit. Tailoring Ingram & Asbury “*22" 226 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Second Floor. PANTHER WORKS REFORM, De Hodiamont Small Boys Afraid to Go Out at Night, Fearing a Ter- rible Wild Beast. Bad Httle boys, who reside in the neigh- borhood of the Pastime grounds in De Fiodiamont, have for the past three or four days been very good. They no longer wait for the curfew hour before going to their homes. The crowd of mischief makers, who have been in the habit of playing tricks after dark on Etzel avenue, has been missing for fully a week. Mothers were wondering what had come over their future presidents that should make them go to bed after supper instead of prancing about the streets until a late hour as they have always done in the past. The same policeman was walking the beat, So it could not be that the youngsters were afraid of a stick that might be wielded by a mean “‘copper.’ The secret came out Friday night. It was while the McConnell family of 6144 Etzei avenue was at supper that the cause was made known. Joe and Smith McConne}l! were members of the crowd which was always trying to devise some new way to enliven the neighborhood. Smith, the younger of the two boys, rushed into his home just as the other members of the family were about to sit dow, to the supper table. He was out of breath and as pale as the proverbial ghost. | ‘The panther is coming, Joe,’’ he said to | his elder brother. The secret was when she heard the boy's why thes future great men, borhood had been so good of late. According to the story told by ‘Connell lad a panther bas been amuck in the neighborhood for the past! several days. All efforts to catch him have proved fruitiess. He hides in the day- time and does his prowling at night when the bad boys are on the streets Twenty-three fresh graves in the neigh- borhood are filled with pet dogs, the vic- tims of the panther'’s ferocity. All bad boys and wayward dogs who are on the street when the panther makes his nightly | visit will meet with the same fate. Citizens in that locality are talking of organizing a search party to hunt for the wlid panther. Until he is captured er Killed Etzel avenue and the surrounding streets will be free from the prank play- ing youngste rs who hold ‘ rth after dark. ‘BURIAL OF DR. J. C. LILLEMANN. Homeopathic Medical Fraternity Will | Honor the Deceased. funeral of Dr. John C, Lillemann, said to her: adding gc it was de grandest weddin’ I ebber saw! It was jess lubly! Oh, (yo’ jess ought to ob seen de flow ahs an de splendid weddin’ suppah an’ de bride oh, _de bride! She had on de lo: ige st trail, an’ a white veil all ovah her, an’ a wreath ob flowahs, an’, oh, it was jess de nws' ele- ant weddin’!’’ “How did the bridegroom look?” An expression of Infinite disgust into the face of Chloe as she said, a * La, missy, dat good-for-n thin’, ‘count niggah nebbah come anigh:’ Schmitt, SOM Marccrccare Seim Ay. Steinmeyer Hdw. Co........3548 Suda, C. M Sybertz, F... Smith, Joe.... Suda & Nester Ssuti'ind taste co: ibe Cherokee 6 out cn ardware Co.... ‘ . 5300 Baston @ @ © © & ® © © ® ® © © © @ ®@ @ © ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® © © ” © ¢ ® ® ® © © ® © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © © ® © © ® ® @ ® ‘® .® © *® ® © e © ® © BOS FOHHODWHOHH HOO OSOSS Several hundred students and patrons of | 6 Washington University journeyed out to! the hill country, west of Forest Park, yes- terday afternoon to witness the laying of | the cornerstone of University Hall, which | 1723 Franklin av 614 Wachineton av Dikcdecctsouscnaae. 1223 Olive st 3635 S. Broadway ard Dodier ts Carroll st %1 Arsenal st *h, 212 Market st Kleinhenn, -637 Chouteau Av Kobusch Furn. & Carpet Co. 2109 N. i4th st Lewis & Koop ...........+5: 1816 S. Broadway Marx & Neun 1800 S. Eleventh st May. 2823 Chouteau av East St. Louis, Ill came scorn- } Ingalls. mKirtz, | re Klein, kK Klittich, E Kloss, lL. J Sanner & Felter.. Timmerberg, Chas.. Uhrig & Jenneé oocepouees Vonder Au Cluss Cor. Co..2349 8. Wand & Niehaus Walker Furniture Co Wiegreffe & Heintz... Wagenbach & Seiling SUED THE TRANSIT COMPANY. Edwin Oppenheim Seeks $10,000 Damages for Injuries. Edwin Oppenhéim filed sult against the St. Louis Transit Company yesterday for $10,000 for personal injuries which, he claims, he suffered through the negligence of the defendant’s agents. The dilapidated streets of St. Louis play a small part in the proceeding. The plain- tiff claims that, while he was walking along Washington avenue, at Fourteenth street, on the evening of Aug. 23, he was compelled on account of the flooded condition of the crossing, to pick his way carefully and that, when doing that, he was run down iby a car which was traveling at an un- usually high speed. He was so severely in- jured, he says, that he was ‘compelled to give 5 his work for several weeks and place himself under the treatment of a physician, no- NETTIE FRIEDE. efforts in behalf of the unfortunate people in the stricken city. Immediately after the terrible calamity in Texas, Nettie and Myrtle, who are twins, arranged an entertainment for the benefit of the storm sufferers. The girls are very clever song and dance artists and a good crowd paid admission to see them act for sweet charity sake. They sent the proceeds of the entertain- ment to Mayor Jones. Following is a copy of the letter received — the girls. They prize it very highly. Nettie and Myrtle Friede, 50900 Kensington avenue. My Dear Little Girls— I am in receipt of your valued favor of Oct. 10, inclosing check for $15 the same bel! ng roceeds of an entertalin- ment given by yourselves for the relief of the storm sufferers of this city. I beg to assure you that there has been no donation made to our relief fund which was more appreciated than the cne you sent On hehalf of the storm-stricken people of this city, I desire to express our deep appreciation of your efforts In our behalf. Yours truly, W. C. JONES, Mayor. DR FANNON’S COON HUNT om el! He Got the Coon and Also a Demaged Face and Several Loosened Teeth. Rev. F O. Fannon, pastor of the First Christian Church, at Thirty-first and Lo- cust streets, went coon hunting last Tues- nigb*t on his property near Centralia, and brought back a swollen face, sev- eral loose incisors and a split chin as a re- sult of his expedition. The doctor tells the story as follows: “I have farm near Centralia, where I occasionally after the progress of matters agricultural and to take a littie Last Tuesday 1 happened to be of the boys invited me to Of course Il con- the dogs located tree. But he was was not amen- deciined SE ee Free Cure for Baldness, Prevents Hair Falling bet, Remove idiots Dandruff, Restores Prematurety Gray Hair to Natural Color, Stops Itching and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, Eyelashes and Shining Scalps. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL. ee ee ee EYESIGHT RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby Ever: One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cured at Home. An 80-Page Book, “The New System of Treat ing Diseases of the Eye,” Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Addrese day rh Mrs, McConnell, | tale, realized | of the ngigh- out. the Me-| rio ning fi. A Man of Power You Can Regain Your Vigor From Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt—No Cure, No Pay. ops shrunken muscles, puts springs in. the legs abd joy in the heart. The No Cure, No Pay, Plan makes it easy for any man to be cured. - I don't ask any man wilting to secure 7 pay a cent uatil cured r & for what give, and you take ao awn... have « derful appilarce, and it does all I claim, as my ; a the noted eye specialist of Des mild treatment by falling eyesight, 0. Coffee, lowa, has perfected a one suffering from to look Dr. W. Moines, which any “_, BY , recreation. there, and some join them in a coon hunt. sented About 12 o'cléck one in a big persimmon a very obstinate coon and able to persuasion. He positively to come down to earth. “One of the boys thought he knew an ar- gument that would persuade the animal! to descend. He picked up a stout hickory club and shinned up the tree. ‘He could not get within reaching dis- tance of the animal, however, and, shouting to the rest of us to look out, prepared to GRO. N. THATCHER throw the club at him. Prominent Railway oftictal “I at once sought shelter between two | trees, and ooked out to enjoy the sport. l several years been losing my remember seeing the stick fly and miss, and | everything, and was finally n awful roaring noise. The ewitches to keep then of hearing a: th "Ween Gatan: next thing I reca!l is recovering conscious- | tw eay that with e Foso retuedies my bair is a vague impression that | oe now wore itMuriant than it ever was and am ness and havine . the tree must have lien on my ace, It | ." Teh ve ati} thankful to feel that it is all my own and canuvt | h stick intended for = aoe See : eae a Thursday, . Nov . lL of ty ph id feve r, Will ! morning after a refres! ing #! leep rour first sen- fall to emba:rasa me.*’ x 7 - . . . ’ seems that the READ MY BOOK. Geo. N. Thatcher, of Covington, a promi- | found ~~ are ' eas and a light-hearted desire to be up and fightin , he parents of the deceased , S s nent railway official whose duties are very exact- me + ath way in the world. My Belt makes a man Yes, we got the coon.’ a rons oral” write foes ing, Was rapidiy losing all bis bair. He says: | Dr. Fannon says he suffered considerably the puniest spectwen of manbood. It devel- Be. | Wevew om "I was getting so bald and surh a shining mark DR. M, F. McLAUGHLIN, ” “ie 2728 coe Ss from the pain of the blow, and that several Te ae for my friends that I was forced into using bair| of his teeth seemed undecided whether to remedies. I tried a dozen or more before I ran | ve Seve F Building, St. Lowi, =. fy iftice —* a. ™ ' . ee i, a nn ek toG p.m. Monday eds and Saturday evenings Ut 880; Bee . emain with him or not, but that otherwise across the Foso treatment and am gied to say r é ‘ ‘ e | that | was well rewaried. My entire scalp is now he is all right and will preach this morning thickly covered with long dark hair of the natural | 29 usual, Is the worst disease on eure—-WHEN YOU shade and I know beyood quest.on that the Foso LONDON AWAITS OUR ELECTION. earth. Yet have pizipies, KNOW WHAT 0 bo Mong remedies caueed this result, I lo not hesitate to ne uy Ghee and influence to these .theroughiy air Ww Write todey yy package. It will be | Business on the Exchange Is Practi- | cally Suspended Until Wednesday. NEW YORK, Nev. 3.—London business circles are keenly interested in the Amer- hai anton be ~ ulcers, fall! it Nee Bote | knew “tie | BROWN'S BLOOD “CURE. S te , one peat. R..wf, by Leland Miller py cn ints s Bring me a man al! run down from excesses. over.ork, sickness, malaria or any condition which exhausts the vitality, and I agree to make him as sound and vigorous aa he ever Was ip hia life, or | will oot ask a cent .in payment—in fact, 1 don’t ask y till I've done my anynow. Pump a stream of vital Electricity into the body while you sleep. South Broadway, who died on | | That's my plan. When you awaken in the j t MLE. RIVA Famous French Contralto. Those whe are losing their beir or have parted With their locks can bave it restored by a remedy thet is sent free to all. A Olncinnati frm bas concluded that the best way to convince people that bair con be grown of any head Is to let them try it and see for themselves. Al! sorts of theories have been advanced to account for, falling hair, Dut after sil, it is the remedy we are after and mot the theory. People, who weed more bair, or are to Save What they have, or from éick- mess, dandruff or other causes have lost their hair. Gbould st once send thelr name and address to the Aftenheim Medical Dispensary, ona Butter- field Cincinnati, Ohio, enciosin 2-cent stamp tage, and entra To worg, tried obiiged wear | I am bappy had to bair, The can g0arantee it. All the druga ip the will not produce as much real s Belt, which bas cured after they ha of 4555 i) Texas ave- ”) iat Tad wiv nue The deceased was a graduvate of th: lomoeopathic Medical Collewé of Missour! nd was quite popular socially and profes- | ionally in this city, particular) y In South | *%. Louls. The pallbeare rs will be class- nates the deceased, as follows: Dgs Schermann, Arthur E. Schnell . O. F. Aufderheide, H. A. Uhle- | and W. H. Carruthers. The stude: W. 0. COFFEE, M. D. | cataracts, blindness or any disease of Ule eyes can | eure themselves at home with wild medicines end without the wae of the Knife 13,000 eufferera in | pall parts of the country were cured last year by his wonderful absorption method Jucge George Kdmunds, a leading attornpy of Oarthage, Iils., | 7? years old, was cured of cataracts ob both eyes . Mre. Lucinda ammees. Ne =~, _ 77 years! never old, had catarecia om Doth ayes amd De. Coffee's! .¢ the Homoeopathic ee ‘ remedies restored her to perfect e eslg ht. if poe fisen: tt ae oe es ned he ow ~ College 0 . fficted with any eye trouble write t r ethin tie ~ as will also the members of the ae | by it, So ent ma : packe 0 é. ch Fig ea ti v ‘ ce 0 and} it may be tried rivately at we. 7 fg aerton Mel rote ag of hair.) The remedy a % curen toh fag and dandrof. bade tials a Seer | Pe Eras at tate a alp heathy a vigorous. it also restore- = heir to natawal Paahee — S a and trous eyebrows and eyelashes. nding cur name and address to the Aigenn.aim Med Coffee and tell him all about it He will then tel! you just what he can do. He will also send you| »-@™a Poi, a college fraternity of whibh °S ne deceased was a member FREB of ebarge bis 50 page book, e New Sys tem of Treating Diseases of the Eye."" It is ful) of The remains wil! be interred In St. Peter’: femetery, Rev. Dr. H. White conducting interesting and valuable information “at cures are he obsequies. This is the second death Jr oe ome 2 ei eh mailed securely sealed In a — wrapper so that ican contest. Business in the street and on the exch s is virtually s ed XCABASS eapeted suspend Write today for yourself or friend tv se, sey, vie Eoench an a nnati Sa sf os Sover tree trial oF beh | red eae! “¢ : ¥ oe Be 8 sn _. me a _ i : until the decision of the American electorate can be known on the questions affecting the industrial interests of the world. | permanent W. 0. COFFEE, M. D., 921 Good Block, Des Moines, Ia. — “ i . . ne his family within a month. they having vuried their li-year-old daughter just one month ago today. + alle : a ee a BROWN’S os oa sas, ae < /aigst oe ee aor ¥ oT a ahi

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3 ~- ee ee es oe i al RS rear or a 7 i. er = - oS * > hry =. * ‘> ‘ iar > ‘San h es ‘ Mm *® itn ye ‘ - ef : ts e - }* ’ ? ef e De a Fe z t : ae i i ae S 4 = ' : - i Ni tare ts ed ¥ wr, ‘ \ : > . ¥, + a ~ s. * ‘ a . { a2 ue io. eae tad d * y a r te a sa : a y's ‘ angi ee a dr oe ed **, eS , “a 7a . : - Le, : i, rors > 8 — ————— - a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __NOVEMBER 4, 1900. eel od » DOO BESS 0828 OESE OSS S855 SEES SSSS SESS SSSE SESS -688F55E8FSSSE SSE 5ESSSSES5E55585S SESE SEO8 Values Like These Deserve Careful Readi Of course you admire beautiful Millinery. can gratify your taste for the beautiful at Famous and combine economy with your expenditures. Ladies’ Large Black Velvet Hats—with jet Tam crowns—trimmed with ostrich feath- ers, plain and fancy velvet anid ornaments, 08 a superb $8.50 value— Monday for e Ladies’ Turbans of black corded velvet— trimmed with silk, breasts and steel orna- menta— devided poveity and well worth $7.L0—Monday for Misses’ Trimmed Hats—of fine fur felt with _— crown—handsomely trimmed with collar of stitched velvet, crystal velour and black hinged 49 parrots—extremely fetching and werth $6.50.......... Ladies’ Trimmed Fur Felt Dress Shapes— trimmed with silks or satins and large bird—would be good value at $3.50 MILLINERY SURPRISES. And you Election Returns will ing Tuesday evening. HARLAN BROS.., ——— ——_—— | A SAFE BET! | Our $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Suits and Over- coats are the best value ever given. TRY US. be shown on screen on our build- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. ee > then selected to continue the performance until daybreak, while the rest retire. The and finale occurs on the night of the 10th and the morning of the llth day. This night nobody sleeps, but all arrange themselves around the lar fire, dancing and shouting all night to the ceaseless beating of the tom-toms. “In the morning, just at dawn, they rush out and place themselves in line along the the luke; the women on the east and the men on the west bank. “Then the medicine woman again makes her appearance, this time with a large bas- ket upon her arm, the inside of which is separated into compartments, each com- ng salve. “If one complains of a headache she dives down.into one compartment and, bringing forth the necessary remedy, rubs some of it on the throbbing brow. An- other complains of rheumatism, or possibly is suffering with a toothache; in fact. ev- remedy in that mysterious basket and the obliging medicine woman applies ‘it with soiemn dignity and fitting ceremony. “This action is supposed to drive the evil spirits in terror across the horizon. no more to return unt!! the célebration of the next medicine dance, and leave the Indian immune from every ill. It is a sight worth going a thousand miles to witness.” —-— Queer Accidents of a Week. | From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs. Andrew Mariner of Bellman, N.. J., was eating a peach, when one of her false plates slipped into her throat. Mffortea were made to disiodge the plate, and gradually it worked downward into the stomach An operation was resorted to, but the woman did not recover from it. At Emid, Garfield Coun’, VU. T., John Ral- ston, a cowboy, was sitting on a bench tn front of the Glass Mountain Ranch House smokires and enjoying the coolness of the evening. Suddenly a bat darted into his face, elther designedly or bv accident, and both eyeballs were punctured. Efforts at restoring his sight failed and he will be totally blind for life. A meteoric stone as big as a man’s fist struck the arm of Rev. M. R. Burton of —_ — ae te ee © banks of a little stream that empties into | artment containing some unction or heal- | ery affliction known to Indian kind has its | | orders. | ng to decide. ee a a en ree ee ee | Harrison Courthouse, Pa., setting his coat sleeve on fire and seriously burning his arm. It buried itself deep in the earth, and when finally it was dug up it was too hot to handle. The escape from death was almos miraculous. In Chicago a fireman named Larka, em- ployed in the works of the Gotemet Electrio a Co., lay down on a broad ° The night shift Lar wheel and went to sleep. came on, started the machinery, a escaped crushing to death only by a hair's breadth. It is not even safe to laugh unless you do /it through your teeth. A woman 'mouth wide open ran into the drug store of ‘Dr. J. S. Morey, Royersford, Pa., signs to the doctor that she would like toe (have the yawning gap closed. W the ‘hitch was taken out, she explained that she had burst Into a hearty laugh and disio- cated her jaw. Ambassadors and the Cable. In these days of submarine cables function of ambassadors and envo | suffered, literally. a sea change. ‘old days an ambassador “represen ‘sovereign in person. decide for himself questions which daily. Frequently he became a tlal adviser of the sovereign to whom |was accredited. It was important that | shoul* be a person of address and ‘manners, of a wide knowledge of ‘and of boldness enough to act on his own tnitiative in eme | Now, the first two qualities alone necessary, for the ambassador need not cide anything. He makes his cable every evening and receives his instruct ‘from his home government every me In fact, he is only a dignified and ,decorat messenger boy In his | capacity. In his soctal capacity important as ever; he t.dast ‘an nersuasive; | grata,” he need great diplomat can mak® no mistakes, beceuse he | der coy instructions; carries | @ tis ability ia sho ports and his forecasts—but A little wire him of responsibility and status. = he * Res r ae 2 OR P tel” ey ‘ MERCANTHCLE € 4 Fs . *. ‘ 7 ee had: “pouaae. OE ° = : RAMP R OS ea ee ’ , he He was obliged to | BE ea, oo aa x Rs aie : . ey < vu 7 » “ * = 7 ‘ e e797) 7 tad. “ ad e, : ¢ we ag ‘" ? * 2 in : -_ , er” ay am oes - - a 4 a \ 2 - jy . AL® P ‘ a . 4 ~ . ay be: * x "4 * attt} iS ey ~ : ata? 4 of ‘

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\ ; : T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART TWO. % ) ea SUNDAY MORNIN( ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. WATINY CRAFT ACROSS THE SEA Man and Boy Sail From Gi- braltar to Punta Gorda. THE CAPTAIN'S LAST VOYAGE HE WILL RETIRE WITH FORTUNE MADE FROM A PRIZE. In a Boat Built Only for Sheltered Waters He Was Out Fifty-Nine Days, but Had Fine Weather. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fia., Nov. 8—In a craft that was built for navigation of sheltered waters, Captain Peter Johansen, mariner, and his twelve-year-old son Peter have braved the dangers of the Atlantic. Their little boat came boldly into the harbor of Punta Gorda yesterday, fifty-nine days out from Gibraltar. The captain and his son are heroes today. It was Captain Johansen’s final voyage. He has made a fortune from a prize of the sea, and intends hereafter to leave to his gon and others the tasks of the ocean. He wished to make his voyage one that would be remembered long by seafaring men. Captain Johansen left Punta Gorda twenty months ago in command of the Eng- lish tramp steamer Senator, which took a cargo of phosphate to Yokohama. His son went with him to learn the art of seaman- ship. He was off thePhilippines when the Ben- ator met a tropical storm. She rode safely through it, but her deck beams were carried away and all the sails destroyed. He had to take the vessel into port for repairs. On his return voyage to Liverpool the cap- tain picked up at sea a vessel that had been badly damaged by the storm and had been abandoned. The ship had listed heavily, and he found when he went on board that a heavy cargo of ore it carried had shifted. How the craft had weathered a storm in , such condition he could not explain. A crew from the Senator went aboard the abandoned vessel and righted the cargo, and the Senator then towed it to Gibraltar. After litigation in the British admiralty courts the prize and cargo were sold, and Capt. Johansen realized a large profit from his find. He decided to retire from the sea, resigned command of the Senator and de- cided to return to his home in Punta Gorda in @ manner that would astonish his neigh- e purchased a boat 29 feet long, with 7 feet gy eee beam. Into this he and his gon loaded 180 gallons of water and food for 60 days, and set sail. They came by way of the Canaries, the north of Santo Domin- go, Porto Rico and Cuba, and landed only at Boca Grande. There was great excitement when the lit- tle craft entered the harbor of Punta Gorda the masters of other craft were told who had navigated it and how far it had come. Capt. Johansen, however, has been inclined to be modest about the voyage, Say- there was no danger, as no storms were encountered on the way. COUNT BON! 1s AN EASY: MARK How Anna Gould’s Millions Have Gone, HE WAS ROBBED BY EVERYONE PAID $60,000 FOR A 650 OIL PAINTING. Gave $18,000 for a $150 Candlestick— His Seat in the Chamber Cost a Million and a Half Francs —Other Foolish Tricks. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. "(Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Nov. 8.—Nothing ever absorbed Paris more completely than the De Castel- lane-Gould affair. In clubs, society and on the street railway cars, the greatest and the humblest are still discussing the “‘Fan- tastic little count,’’ as Bernhardt once called Bonl. Countless stories of his wild extravagance have been revived, repeated and: embel- lished. Most of this gossip 1s scandalous, robably slanderous in part, and, although t would make crisp reading, it had better remain unpublished. Lawyer Henry Cachard of the firm of Coudert Bros., who have charge of the proceedings instituted by the Goulds to pro- tect threir sister’s estate, told the Post- Dispatch correspondent empnatically that neither George Gould nor the rest of the Gould family intended to pay all of the count’s debts. On the contrary, the Cou- dert firm intend to fight stubbornly all the false and exorbitant claims. Hence there is indescribable rage among 4 class of dis- honorable creditors, who have been bur- rowing into De Castellane’s fortune, work- ing his affairs in every direction like a gold mine. How Boni Was Bled. 7 Some of this gentry catered to Boni’s per- sonal pleasures, organizing certain yacht- ing and hunting parties whereof only faint Boni had not ready cash, it is said abnorm- ally large promissory notes were exacted by these undertakers of private festivities. This class of debts will be disavowed. Likewise claims of usurers whose curiously crooked transactions though cleverly de- signed to escape the law, George Gould's lawyers believe can be unraveled and pun- ishment meted out. The prevailing impression ainong worldly Parisians who regularly associated with Boni is that the young man has limited intelligence, is easily accessible to flattery, inordinately anxious’ to astonish and outdo the blase and wealthy aristocrats, sonse- ety he has been an easy victim too. hree or four separate gangs, moving en- tirely in different spheres, but whose com- mon endeavor was steady and remorseless plundering. The first of these ngs was composed of men and women of his own circle. Their robbery has been going on under the guise of money borrowers, a getting him to invest in financial stock companies, s®lely formed to ensnare gilded fools and are never heard of after the promoters have disposed of their paper among high social circles and this never failing trick to secure chunks of Bonl's ae £0 commonly perpetrated, be- came a standard joke. It consisted of selling echoes sufficed to shock even Paris. When | * Ss ae. ~~ a Jt Bunch of Bargains For furniture buyers. Never before did conditions favor you as now, The articles offered-in this advertisement are greatly reduced in price, owing to the continued warm weather which we have had and which finds us -with entirely too much goods on hand. With these most remarkable bargains we offer you ——— $35 Snowflake finish (the ‘atest finish) Sideboards, best grade made—cut to _—— balance at ae Only a few left—will close eut Lo Mail Orders fF illed.. ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. ie Highly polished Music Cabinets—re- duced from §8 to if yi eautiful nickeled hard coal eating Stoves, standard make —a regular §25 stove—cut to an Wal = am 4 Iren Beds—in all colors and any size— 8-piece Suits — upholstered {fn a fine | gradeof dama*k—fine polished frames— | worth This exact Russia) Iron Heater with 13- | inch fire pot—worth $8.00—cut to $3 18 | $18.00—cut ‘ Golden oak Bedroom Suits—swell front dresser and washstand, highly polished—a regular $35 suit, cut to.... | | ‘) AV « ‘ ~ p 4 y as + ne Lie : i + : mR a we, lad " , = + - ——— >. ? ; . ae, v . “ : ~ » Y : Machines, | to.... STREET PD sit bi a''n COR. OLIVE AND ELEVENTH STS. CREDIT Without interest or extras of any kind. NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY. Good first-class Cook Stove—city make—re- duced ta.......... ee which Beni rsonally managed and killed in four months. The original cost was $80,- 000, the estimated cost of running it was $30,000 and it was finally resold for $6000 Why the.Mansion Cost So Much. When bids were asked for the erection of the De Castelland@_palatial mansion sev- him spavined horses, well framed daubs, eral contractors, who intended to compete, d—e—_e—_o_ o_o 0-4 o_o o_o _o—4 at OR i. o> 3 + eae a@v ¥ a “pee Cy . % we ee 5% ce... +; ¢ . ; Pa 4 R i . wae als te le eels tat » HD marble palace which the Count de Castellane has bullt In Paris cost $5,000,0@ exclusive of its furniture,‘ It tg one of the most gorgeous private houves in history and is a facsimile of theGrand Trianon at Verseilics. An old palace in —>—_o— +4 4+ CASTELLANE’S MARBLE PALACE IN PARIS WHIGH COST $5,000,000. oy . “" Pag rn - > _ . ‘e ee * » oe » eg 2 was bovght and torn up to suprly famcus frescoes for its superb theator-room, ~-6——6—-§-—-9-—-9-—-9--—-9—-9-—-) 1o-0—0—0 O—0— 0 0 —0—_ 0-0 0 90.2 9-0—0—-© “ ~ ARISTOCRATS PREFERRED. Peers to the Front as Heads of the New London Borough. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatoh. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—The general result of New London borough elections is to deciding voice in a majority of new corporations in the hands of the independent or nonpartisan mem- first ambition of the new munici pall- ties seems to be to get great titled round ords as mayors. The Duke of Norfolk | the first mayor of Westminster, the | of Bedfo of Bloomsbury, Viceroy n of Chelsea, the Marquis of North- pton of et: Lord Portman of Pad- m and the Duke of Portland of bone. , | mayor is & mere figurehead, but as Symptomatic aristocratic reaction has been @& feature of English politics , that aap should get’ the first re- | aooat in nearly every case is remarkable. “NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA.” rieres, Rosebery Win ‘n Letters, if Not on m English Turf. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—Lord Rosebery's “Ya- Poleon at St. Helena” is considered one of the most fascinating historical studies pub- shed many yaars, but every one is ruc a t’ mitted house to get some idea of what the fur- /niture was worth. that among countless other impositions, one | man purchase others seem to val- possible, and news- | was after three months accidentally dis- covered to be a base counterfeit. The high born lady was temporarily embarrassed and | got the thing painted to:order for $50. Paid $18,000 for $160 Candlestick. George Gould when here last was per- to bring experts to his sister's It was then found air of bronze candlesticks sold to Boni »y a distinguished fellow clubman for $18,-| 000 as having belonged to Queen Marie An- toinette were manufactured fcr a gentle- in perfect imilation of the real can- dlestick now in the Antwerp Museum, cost- ing the gentleman $160. Another gang composed of political cora- rieres got an even larger share of the y flattering the husband's vanity. | Their best coupe was to secure a com- paritively undefended rural district and to offer him a nomination as depitty. During the campaign these managers succeeded in obtaining incredible funds. it is even currently affirmed that the op- posing fake candidates, who: were then ught om, divided the profits with De Cas- teHane’s supporters. The srat in the Chamber cost. according to Boni's own ad- | mission.a millien and a if francs. Since then the same heélers under the | ense of all ee oe ere and a — yfus, the Jews an the wameiiee. naye succeeded in obtaining | 5 ah including the secret | tfonalist newspaper, Le evening - ‘ 3 é .) .- -” | permanently to abstain so that the replica of the Ver- sailles trianon cost twice what experts now value it. A similar imposition upon Bont was ex- osed before the courts lately when a Lon- don curiosity dealer was suing because of a protested note. As soon as it was known that the Count had decided to furnish his rominent dealers who practically monopo- ize the genuine historical furniture, com- bined to hold up Bont. They did so in superb style, in some instances over twenty times the legitimate price One example was the famous fine antique | buffet. During two years the owner had declined | all likely purchasers, having held it worth | $2500. Finally he sold it to De Castellane for $30,000. Such facts: can hardly be lieved, but they are vouched for by eral intimates of the Count. It must said, tom these same people who love the count resent al) intimations lished or whispered that the fifteen million francs got from the Gould estate twenty-three millicn still due were squandered in gambling and debauchery, olitics and foolish purchases. They cite nnugmerable instances of lavish charity seyV- be -on both the part of the count and count- ess. According to well informed persons, prob- ably twenty or thirty poor families maintained. Besides, gifts and vearly made in various instances, impulse of the moment, but faithfully ke up through the most uncomfortable pert of their financial trouble. The charity bazaar, costing $250,000, hap- ns to be the best. known act of this ind. but conservative friends say the benefactions must reach a million dollars in five years. . large _ A feature, which, under George Gould's | sheet,| Management of debt paying that is €X- | aD unexccl'ed medicine for clilidren while teething, | ee pected to provide picturesque entertain- ment, is the settling of the accounts of various famous usurers in Paris and Lon- don. Most of them, under cover of selling the count old curiosities, have been suck- ing Boni's blood mercilessly. When Boni wanted money, having always failed to get any his wife's capital, owing to ‘the stubbornness of the Gould executors, he had recourse to the following plan: He would drive to one of these shady curiosity shops and buy a lot of things without looking at them, agreeing to pay, say, $100,000. He would make his note, endorsed by Anna Gould, bearing legal interest. The next day having changed his mind he would resell the old truck to the same dealer for $25,000 cash, thus paying 300 per cent on the loan ve the lender dodged the rigorous usury aw. Such transactions finally became so fre- quent that dealers entered into an agree- ment among themselves to excite less sus- picion whereupon the same man refused to rebuy his own goods, but gave the address of another dealer where Monsieur le Comte should he tire of those marvels of antiquity could get the best price for them. Since the appointment of George Gould as trustee these men have been feeling blue and howl about how badly they have been treated every time they tried to collect on these notes from George. Last August George Gould promised*them all the fun they wanted if he were appointed trustee. Two curiosity dealers not necessarily in- cluded in the above described category are the famous Seligmann Place, Vendome, Paris and Wertheimer, Norfolk street, London. Each holds two million frances of the notes and have engaged the best legal talent to fight for them. Seligmann jtoid the Post-Dispatch that he intended to®in- stitute criminal suit against the countess because before he was paid she resold for a tenth of the value expensive articles bought of him. This evidently is designed ~ pomite payment through fear of a scun- al. When Trouble Will Arise. It is thought by Count Bon!l’s friends that the most serious quarrel yet between him- self and the Gould family is likely to arise of also cheap bric-a-brac at fanciful prices. | received from interested parties large sums | Bont's incredible ignorance and well known | desire to get anythin ve highly rendered this papers published a year ago a story that an alleged Rembrandt picture, which Boni had bought for $60,000 from a female aristocrat, | house throughout in Louis XV. style, eight | getting | be- | really | »uUD- ; and | ail | bY capital invested in the metal mining in- are | endowments have been made on the ‘also been numerous smaller dividend pay- pt | od from this settlement of dubious debts. | Boni, with aristocratic pride, says he was |fully aware that he was being robbed and | consented; therefore, he is unwilling to de- | fault while under legal protection. George Gould takes a radically different and more |busipesslike view, hence the impending \clash. The countess is fully on her hus- |ban@’s side in this matter. Boni's father requested a denial of ex- | pressions and cabled the other day. According to | that statement he showed disappointment at not being selected as trustee instead of George Gould. The marquis, who has gone 'to his country place, now telegraphs that these sentiments misrepresent him. |return@il to Paris today. In conversation with tne Post-Dispatch correspondent he jamiably and firmly declined to make any Statements about this matter, peating what he has said every subject has been brought up. _to speak will come later.’ It is rumored that Boni ts interested In certain female players subsidized in turn by the Nouveaute and Olympia theaters, but this cannot*be confirmed. DIVIDENDS FROM METALS. During Ten Months They Have Been Over $42,000,000. NEW YORK, Novy. ‘ending Oct. 31, the metal mining com- panies in this country reporting to the En- gineering and Mining Journal, pald a to- tal of 342,668,071 in dividends. his is an excellent showing of the returns received time the “My turn | dustry. | During these 10 months the largest divi- | Genta payers were the copper companies. Of the silver-lead dividend payers, those in Idaho are the most prominent. | Of the lead and zinc mining companies /in Missouri and Kansas, the St. Joseph | Lead Co. leads with $112,500, or 4.5 per cent on its issued share capital. There have /ers, especially tin the gold and silver min- ing industry, while in the lead and ginc sec- |tion the number has grown less, owi in | part. to the end of the speculative bubbie | which favored Sou earesen of com- panies that promised, and in some in- stances, pald 1 per cent monthly dividends. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is 3.—In the 10 months | OVERRUN BY ANT PEST — NEW ORLEANS SEEKS IN. VAIN FOR RELIEF. INSECTS ARE ALL-DEVOURING Some of the Finest Residences in the City Are Infested While Others Next Door Are Free From -Them. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 3.—Ants are now attracting attention in New Orleans to a degree entirely disproportionate to their size. They have become such a pest in many neighborhoods that the inhabit- ants are crying out for aid against their ravages. A few days a go the city board of heaith received a complaint from a tenant, which he represented that ants had ren- dered his house uninhabitable, and asked relief, either by the cancellation of his ‘lease or the suggestion of a remedy. The board of health did neither. They take the position that: they have no authority to cancel the lease, and, as ants have been antine regulations, they were unable give the complainant any relief. The pest is not confined to any particular tricts. tirely free trom them, while by the little fellows. All their attack. In one place a fine mansion, standing on pillars high from the yard, is rendered almost ground, by them, while an next yard, resting almost on the ground, with scarcely any other pretensions to -com- fort, is not visited by the ants at all. .tery in their habits. ‘family of tree-climbing ants, their natural | There are two species of ants engagéd in the present invasion of the city. ‘They are very much alike in everything except color. One is black, the other a light brown. They | put into his mouth by a friend /are about the 16th of an Inc! long, practic- to be migra- to the 4 ally devoid of sting, and seer belong They food being the leaves of trees, the sap of ‘which exudes from them and from the bark, Bonl | wet into simply re- | i und the honeydew of the parasitica! inhab- itants of the trees, but they readiiy adopt a higher grade of civilization when they the habitation. of man, and eat that comes to hand, except ant anything That they o1sSON, ve. They travel very rapidly from’one place to another, and when int | uniformly observed to disregard ail quar- | to portion of the city, though the uptown dis- | trict is more greatiy affected than other dis- | Another curious fact is that where | they are most common some houses are en- | others have | very few and others are literally overrun | j theories have | failed to account for the pecuilarities of | with concrete paved walks and well-Kept | uninhabitable | humple cottage in the | , tilan,”’ | decided let severely alone, and a suitable foraging | ' ground is diseovered it Is only a matter of a} | i | | ; ; ' ; ; ' few days before it is thuroughly overrun and fully appropriated. fer, instinctively, it would appear, yards where there are trees to climb and houses They seem to pre- | that rest upon pillars.rather than such as | have wall foundations. These are but the rulings of the. tree-climbing instinct, how- | ever, and they readily adapt themselves to any differences in their surroundings. The people set dishes of water under the | legs of tables and refrigerators, and keep the sugar bowl on the mantel plece, suffer and endure. tiently, however. They cry aloud fer a rem- edy. Chemists, architects, builders, doc- tors and boards of health have been ap- pealed to, and the answer is the same from all. They can be killed, but the remedy, is too dangerous to make it desirable. Cine chemist suggests that e sround could ibe saturated with a solufoen of cyanide ljof potassium, but he says that this woul dangerous to human life, and might be ex- /pected to act only as a temporary remedy for the evil. as the polson wuuld soon vola- tilize and the place be subject to a secand invasion. Another suggests the same t t- ment, with a corrosive sublimate solutibn, but states that theré are the «ame diffichi- tiles and dangers in this also. @cent that stead of volatilizing the mercurial poison becomes innocuous by losing a part of Its chiorine and becoming simply calomel!. which would be harmiess to the next arpy of invasion. “ . One built his house ‘with most and | They do not endure pa- | | | : : | the chain when the sites for Anderson and : elaborate preparations to prevent an in- cursion of the enemy. It does not matter what he used. It had no, effect, Hits house is now headquarters for armies of ants of both colors, and he is trying all kinds of remedies in vain. A beautiful house in the Sixth district ts infested to an abnormal extent. The owner ascribes his trouble’ to two fine trees in the yard, and, too, with apparent reason. Day and night an army is seen marching up one side of each tree and down .the other. This is not the thin, red line in single file, as ants usually travel, but a broad band of ants four or five inches wide in constant, steady movement up and down. NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Woman Who Killed Her Son at Chat- Declared to Be Insane. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 3. — Mrs. Effie Cawthon, the woman who killed her son last Monday, has been sent to the in- tanooga MS AF /' *? » -MRS. EFFIE CAWTHON, sane asylum. The trial magistrate, after hearing the testimony and her own state- /meént, released her on the charge; commit- ing her to an asylum untill an inquisition of lunacy could be held, Mrs. Cawthun said on the stand that she had gone to hear the play of “The Chris- and that after she came home she that it was her duty to kill her son ir order to save him from ruin. She is a very handsome woman, the eldest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Storey. Capt. Storey is s@ retired merchant, and came to this city from New Orleans about 2 years ago. Mrs. Cawthon is worth about $75, OUU. mm ee UNCLE TIM, 125 YEARS OLD He Eats Neither Meat Nor Vegetables, Living on Bread and Tea and Sleeps but Five Hours. COLUMBIA, 8. C., of Greenwood negro, probably country. the oldest man in The age of Timmy Hammond cannot be told with accuracy, but he bellewes he has a century and a quarter, and aged | lived ACROSS SEA Nov. 3.—The country contaige a remarkable old | this | 10 WED TWO COMELY ITALIAN MAIDENS CAME TO THEIR LOVERS. THEY HAD NEVER MET BEFORE, Mother of the Lovers Made the Match and Came With the Girls to Live With Her Sons. NEW ORLEANS, lLa., Nov. 8—The prosaic and monotonous examination of immigrants and inspection of baggage on board of the two steamships moored at _the Northeastern Rallroad's wharves was enlivened yesterday afternoon by a very in- teresting episode, which brought to the. main cabin of the steamship Sempione all of the ship's officers and every United States inspector and caused a crowd of im-: migrants to stand in gaping groups at the cabin doors. The magnet that drew such | & press of people there was the celebra- | tion of a double wedding, marking the last stage in the journey of two attractive and young damsels—a long voyage from Italy, undertaken at love's bidding, and meeting with a happy termination on the banks of the Mississippi river. The story connected with the’ dual mar- riage is somewhat out of the ordinary. Two © or three years ago Salvatore Faidda and | Giuseppe Faidda, young men, left their n&- tive city of Palermo to seek fortune in a distant country. They came to New Orleans, and found employment with a) relative, and, being lads of steady, ce ‘habits, they prospered and succeeded m . liaying by a snug little sum “against : rainy day.’’ Often they thought of the mother in Italy, and it was not until : had assurances of prosperity in the future’. /that they sent her money to pay her | age to New Orleans, so that come hither and live with them. The " er had her boys ever in mind, and manya . prayer she offered to the Madonna for their | satety of body and soul. So when she re- | ceived her passage money she wrote Se | to the young men, thanking them for it, .. at the same time inclosing the photographs . of two yourng women, Maria Di Marco and 4 Teresa Di Marco, sisters, whom the mother — | proposed to her sons as in wives. — |'The sons were glad to read their mother’s — ,letter, and they were not averse te ‘once or twice at the photographs, and 2. |} more they looked the more they dound the girls to thetr taste. ir The next mail leaving this city for ltaly | carried a letter to the mother and . | letter contained an-acceptance of ‘sition as to the young women, ‘inclosed the photographs of / youths. | “It ovr looks are agreeable to ' Marco gtris,"" wrote the Faiddas, “and (accept us as husbands on the strength ithe photographs, bring the young jaiong with you on the first fnaniarant ‘leaving Palermo.”’ ; The girls were willing, the mother delighted (for where In the wide _the woman who is not proud and at having succeeded in a ma ‘and the trio took passage on Seimnpione. = v) - . man who know ‘Uncle Tim” as an old man | when they were boys believes his estimate | is not too high. Tim was the slave of Col. Samuel War- war fame, and was born on his plantat on néar Pendleton, B. At Col. Warren's death the estate was ren of Revolutionar Cc. sold, Tim being purchased by Alfred Neal That was in the last century. He carri Williamson were surveyed 8 years ago. The diet and habits of this ancient man may be of interest to those who would take pains to preserve themselves. “Uncle Tim,” summer and winter, rises at 4:30 and s to bet at 10, sleeping five and a half her meats nor vegetab- ours. He eats neit les, but lives on bread and sage a fras tea. He has always been er and even now [Blows ie can talk intelligently on | or sasea- res i aes “* * 4

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+ —_— —_—_— = eal ~s ial ~ ae “) . & MELODRAMA: gi , “—o , : | : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. SUNDAY MORNING—QT. HE EATERS @ ‘3° PHitturs MorRTON, HAVLINS -: © ‘ © THEATRICAL OALENDAR. $ Century—Minstrelsy. © Columbia—Vanudeville. © Grand—“Rough Rider’s Romance.” © Haviia’s—“The Stroke of 12.” © Imperial—“Under Two Flags.” © Olympic—"“Papa’s Wile.” © Standard—Burlesque. > Sesooesos ese oo ooed T. LOUTS is to hav ea Nell Gwynne of S its own and I am to have my wish granted, > Gome time ago, when the Nell Gwynne Craze began its westward journey, an- mouncement was made that Manager Giffen of the Imperial had one of the very best dramatization; and I expressed the hope that I would get an opportunity to see Miss Odell in the part. Mr. Giffen has decided to put the play on in the near future. That it will be staged equal to any New York production I am satisfied. The reputation already estab- lished by the Imperial management in this particular is a sufficient guarantee of this fact. And the Imperial company ought 3 «,° ’ to be able to do the rest. % - , Miss Odell has shown that she has abill- ty. In certain lines of work she is most satisfying. If she would only get rid of a few mannerisms and leavs ;>Miss Odell in the dressing room, instead‘of continually bringing her on to the state, there would be little to ask in certain lines of “work. But this she must do. If she will do it in Nell Gwynne I predict for.her the success of her professional career. Henrietta Crosman, who, if New York critics are to be believed, is the greatest success that has landed in Gotham inh years, was once leading lady in Mr. Giffin's Denver stock company. Her praise and that of the play are being sung by every writer in the metropolis. Listen to this from the Dramatic Mirror: Mistress Nell Gwynne, she beneath whose terraced windows gay gallants§ sighed, whose white hand was kissed by courtiers on bended knee—what a charming, willful, layful ,oung woman she must have been Net was really like Miss Crosman’'s After our inane and anclean’ French farces, our gloomy problem plays, our leggy burlesques and ranting historical! heroes, little play is delightfully refreshing. $ Crosman's performance is a delight the ear and eye, and the intelligence. is fresh little play, with its bits of in- song. its hunter’s horn and its 7 ey _— ape se scent of haw- orn of sentiment r Py 8s heavy with Iam not tn position to compare the dram- atization in use by Miss Crosman with that in possession of Manager Giffen. To judge from the authors the latter should be the better. Why should not Maude Odell dy plicate Henrietta Crosman's success? _Another week of comic opera—or musi- > eal comedy, which is its twin—is booked for the Olympic. After Alice Nielsen we are to have Anna Held in “Papa's Wife.’ The pictures displayed in the Olympie lobby a, 4 nore "O" Org, /, ° Vip ! “eW ° OFFER THIS MEDY, MINSTRELS oo. — are N ~ ! Pol? c Pw > is 4 iy & “ ; 4 C35 wh Xi & ‘ ye Ne . &* AY] % R TT CAROLINE FRANKLIN, CRAND-: guished looking pair and congratulations are in order. A writer in the Baltimore.News Is greatly worried over, the passing of the “regular dramatist,’’ and the usurpation of his place by the playwright, which the News man calls “the little brother of dramatic genius.” Thé writer says: The adaptation of popular romances for the stage bas become little less than a mania, and theatér- goers have email opportunity of seeing in the realms of serious hisirionic art and preseftations other thea the beroes whose adventures they have aiready followed in the novel. at these oft inadequate stage represent the twilight of the theater can bardiy be doubted, for it makes what should be a distinct creative art @ mere supernumerary of the art of fiction, where the needed talent is partly mechaai- cal, and at best a mere question of cleverness, One wonders not a litte at the great edification that these playwright productions seem to afford the public; for the sacrifices to the fidelity of the orig- inal text of the novels necessary to sage pre- sentation are often such as to make the action and denouement different to a vital degree. Char- acters ure not infrequently united contrary to the will of their original creators,.and new personages are introduced, together with new scenes. It is pot seldom that the result spolls the spectators’ recollections of the novels tion while weak ones are improved. But me to be proved. While it has been argued, and with much shew of correctness, that the stage is a great educator, the real province of the theater always has been and probably al- way3 will be to entertain. In this the play- wright succeeds oftener than does the dra- ; | ’ | anger and disgust of all true lovers of the! should go to Carlsbad, California or Flof- Advanced Drama when I say Browning should have called it “In a Phonograph Shop."" Of all the talky things ever pro- /any one of those places I should be bene- duced since the Lord created the Sorosis | | Society this “In a Balcony” is the worst. | The stage setting was beautiful, and the | was talk, talk, talk, from the sound of her gong until the referee had counted 10. I'm | inclined to think that is the principal reason why Mrs. Le Moyne. goes in heavy on _elocution of the three conspirators all that | }could be destred—we'l!l admit “that—but it | | Browning; it gives her a chance to talk ail | the time. As nearly as I could gather from the | never-ending babble of voices on the stase Mrs. Le Moyne, the queen, longed for love— }not her old familiar mother love, but the real; come-closer-Edith kind. In fact I gath- er from her conversation at one point that so did she long to be loved for herself alone ' sure will be liked by the public. It is from that had one of her Soldiers lowered his hal- ! berd and pressed her to his heart she would have shrieked with joy. Such conduct on the | part of a queen reminds me of an heiress eloping with her father’s cOachman, but the of Ideal Drama, Of the three’ players Miss Eleanor Robson ' deserves the most credit, because she is new at the game, while Mrs. Le Moyne and Otis Skinner have made a specialty of it—just as some men go in for chiropody, others for | horseshveing, and some women.for hygienic | cooking. Miss Robson talked very much 'and very fast and was accredited good, but 'I1 do hope she will get back to “Arizona’”’ talk let 'em talk, and her lovable and human role of Bonita and leave these faddists to their fate. lf Mrs. Le Moyne and Mr. Skinner want to [ say; but the next time 1 have an afternoon off I'm going to see Pete Dailey or Henrietta Crossman or John Drew, or some one like that, and if you have (no Higher Culture microbe in your system adaptations | There is doubtless much of truth iu this | final assértion, and that is why a strong | novel is so often spoiled in its dramatiza- | that this craze of adaptation marks the | “twilight of the theater’’ does not seem to | matist, so if he be in truth the “ttle | brother of the dramatic genius,’’ he is cer- tainly a much more “amoozin’ little cuss,” | his big brother. theater! Why mourn at the so-called de- generacy of the play! The theater is no worse and no better than the public it en- their success or fallure. er. is why there are so many adaptations. public wants, by watching its literary inclination, he provides a play to fit the demand. When the public begins again to demnand “real dramatists’ they will quickly be found. I see that Bob Mantell is to be at the 'Grand Opera House next week. Mr. Man- 'guccess in the i last tell has for years been considered one of the best attractions that visit St. and his appearance at popular prices cer- dinary. William Norris, “Children season and in Chicago during past summer in ‘The Burgomaster,”’ who made such a great of the Ghetto” the has Louis | as the late Artemus Ward would say, than | Why worry about the decadence of the, terrains and the plays are no worse and | ? no better than the audiences which insure | The theater is not a leader; it is a follow- The theater is oftener behind the de- | / mands of the public than in advance. That When the playwright discovers what the | ?¢ you'll come along with me. May Irwin's new play is a vastly differ- — —_—— — —— = - OLYMPIC }ent sort from the Browning affair, byt it 5 ee eo oo¢0o09 o¢ eee? 2 Oo couple will make a handsome and distin- | $$ . > ss >. w ‘ * * > — ws - \ - " . » . SRY ~ , , : > . “ N . « . ats . . . =: x . + -o--@ ¢@ ¢- ¢ @-@—¢@—-@ 4 This novel design for the cover of the Olympic Theater program shows one of the tainly ought to convince the patrons of |numerous ways in which St. Louis business men are advertising the World’s Fair. It is an idea of J. J. Hannerty, the press representative of the Olympic and Century, and er OGRAM A NOVELTY . ida for the winter, and I dare say that in fited by the change of climate. However, I have decided to spend the cold months in Washington, since my children are at school here in New York, and I do not like the idea of going too far away from them. I expect to pass a very quiet and very pleasant winter in Washington with my old friend and associate, Fred G. Berger. “Next season I expegt to resume my work again, and I have already secured a play that suits me perfectly and one that I feel the pen of Michael Mortdn, in whose abili- ties I have great confidence. The subject is very original, I think, and, in my opinion, Mr. Morton has handled it deftly. For some months, however, I shall not concern my- self with business, I am going to Wash- ington to rest, and I am certain that the spring will find me as well as strong as ever I was.” =) a” . 4 > > & > & & & & & & & & & & & & & es * MISS THOMPSON’S MISHAP * OOSSSSESO SO SEOSS * + N all manner of sympathy for Miss Franchon Thompson, Chicago's lat- est offering to the operatic stage, because of her break down at the Metropolitan Op- era. House Tuesday evening. She was impersonating Carmen and had just read tne cards forecasting her death in the middle of the third act when she sud- denly stopped short exclaiming: “I must stop: 1 can’t sing it.”’ Those who heard her applauded sympa- thetically and were hissed in turn by those who had not understood. In the confusfon Miss Thompson threw up her hands, bowed her head to conceal her tears and tottered off the stage a most wo¢begone little wom- an. Seppilli, who was conducting, kept his head, held the other principals, chorus and ee ee ee Hazel Marks of wasn't a real Irwin show. cording to the New York critics, Miss Irwin pleased a large audience—she always does again hit the ,bull’s-eye and sounded the | that—but there lacked to a woeful measure ? To be sure, ac- | ‘son returning after a little while, brought orchestra well in hand, and, Miss Thomp- the act to a close creditably. EW YORK opera goers are expressing |} POSITIVE How Mrs. Bougher’s Life was Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved my life and gave back a loving mother to eleven children, which was more than any doctor could have done or any other medieine in the wide world. My trouble was child- bed fever. The third day after my babe was bornyl took a chill, which was followed byahigh fever. I would perspire until my clothes were as wet, as though dipped in a tub of water. The chills and fever kept up for three days. My daughter got mea bottle of your Compound. The fourth dose stopped the chills, and the fever also disappeared. My life was saved. My age at this critical time was forty- nine.” — Lydia E. Bougher, Etna, Pa. LYDIA E. read, and answered by women only. _PINKHAWM’S VE WOMEN. — All the world knows of the wondertal cures which have been made b Pinkham’s Vegetable women do not realize that claimed for it Is absolutely true. If all suffering women could be believe that Mrs. Pinkham can by Lydia E, yet some all that ls do ait aa To all doubters Mrs. Pinkham can furnish the most positive and convincing proof of these facts, First — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound holds the record for the largest number cf absolute cures of any remedy for female ills ever known in this country. Second — Mrs. Pinkham has on file millions of letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of her Compound, and all that she claims can be verified by an examination of her records, Third — All letters addressed to her at Lynn, Mass., are received, Facts About Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in Gases of Change of Life, Bearing- Down Pains, Eto. ‘ THE HOUSE OF FLAME : ee 7? $9 9$OO OOOO OOO OOO OIE FULLER'S little theater in the Exposition is an imitation—in staff and electric lights—of just such a whirling skirt as she wears in her “‘lumin- ous dance.’’ When you see it at night, there among the trees of the Rue de Paris, it This most unusual incident would not have occurred but for the too zealous desire | looks like a house forged by some new pvo- cess out of flame. It is very pretty and very next week. This drama will not be seen | in New York City till the first of the year, | yet Miss Allen’s business since the opening | pulled of the season has been as great, in places | clang of the bell, the exhaust of steam and ‘and that it is not only well staged, but is be seen the plantation cottages, where the darkies pass their leisure hours. Lew Dockstader, atso, has a new and nov- el act. The scéne is a railway station where @ special train of Pullman cars has just in, as the audience will hear the the whistle, also the cheers of the crowd who have Come to hear their favorite pres- idential candidate speak. Next week, Keliar. Ouida’s intensely interesting story, ‘‘Un- der Two Flags,’ will be presented in a dramatized form by the Imperial Stock Company during the present week. None of the recently written books that have been or are to be transferred to the stage, can compare with “Under Two Flags.’’ Few novels are better known, and of the entire prolific output of Oulda’s brilliant brain, no story has ever more endeared her to novel readers than this one of love and self-sacrifice, unless it might be her story, “Two Little Wooden Shoes.’’ “Under Two Flags" has necessarily tinge of the melodramatic, right a better, and then “In the Palace of the one that is full of southern life, being a cot- liens a my King,’’ in which Viola Allen is breaking the | ton field in full bloom. In the distance can d i | but it is the | pany—identically Pe a ay, Nov. 11. is new play, e EAn6e," is sald to be the best he has ever ad, J. K. Emmet and Lottie Gilson make their first appearance in vaudeville in this city at the Columbia tomorrow afternoon. They will present a 20-minute sketch wita musical interruptions called “Calisaya Bit- ters.’’ Second on the list is the Sugemoto Royal Japanese Troupe of twelve. ey are fresh from the land of the ikado. The originators. of the tesque cake dance, Genaro and Bailey, have a well-os- tablished reputation as entertainers and will be given a star place on the program Elseata, the toe dancer, makes her tial appearance. In New York they allowed this rl to dance barefooted. e result s something of a sensation, for not stnee, the days of the ald school of pres 1 ne Italian premieres had a similar exhibftion been known , juggler; W. C. Ftelds, tram 3, Goceee, Moore, talking comedian; the comedians; Julia Kartbrun, ed songs; Gaspard Brothers, Mexican double ax throwers; Ella Morris, ventriloquist, and the kinodrome with new moving pictures, complete t e list of bookings. With what practically ts the original com- the company that ts to kind of melodrama—the melodrama open with her in London—Anna Held will ’ that is brought to it by the atmosphere ; present “Papa’s Wife” on Monday evening and the logical dramatic sequence. rhe ecmplex character of Cigarette, the wild, wayward, big-hearted ‘‘child of the army,’’ | will be portrayed by Miss Grayce | Scott, while Mr.. Ratcliffe will play Bertie | mentioned at the Olympic Theater. It will be recalled that the Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koven musical comedy is that in which. Miss Held Cecil, the manly, heroic and self-sacrifictng | achieved her first great dramatic success. elder brother. Miss Louise Douglas wiil play the part of Silver Pheasant, Miss Odell stepping aside for this week from the prin- cipal feminine role. Arrangements have been made by the management to. receive election returns on Tuesday evening, Nov. 6 These will read from the stage between acts, so long as news of importance is received A aspe- be | clal matinee will be given on election day. | A story of the war in Cuba, “A Rough | Yyo!lved in one of t Rider’s Romance,”’ wil be the attraction at | the Grand Opera House, beginning with the! much amusement, while matinee of today. It is now but little more than a month old, but the reports received of it by Manager Garen indicate that it Is one of the best of all of the new plays, in the hands of a specially good company. The first act shows the Siboney trail to Santiaro. The American lines are entered by a Spanish officer in disguise and two | Cuban girls. They are arrested as spies and placed in a hut, from which they make The piece ran through the entire season at the Manhattan in New York. Mr. Smith ts said to have done excellent work in “Papa's Wife."’ Its story is that of Anna, a convent girl, whose husband, Bar- on Florestan de la Boucantere, has been compelied to marry on pain of losing the in- come vouchsafed him by a supernatu y roper son. On the day of the wedding, owever, the bride accidentally becomes in- Baron's own “‘affairs.”’ The incidents resultant from this complica- tion are described as ogg | provocative YF De oreta score has been highly commen Next week, Viola Allen in her new play by F. Marion Crawford entitled, “In the Palace of the King.”’ “On the Stroke of Twelve” will be the at- traction at Havlin’s, beginning with the matinee of today. It will be recalled from last year as one of the most rea thoroughly sensational of all of dy Creme produced during the Pp with the matinee of Sun- 3 ; Free g seve 64 the Willie Boys to remark, “O »gong of popular approbation. In Viola Al- | that enthusiasm which generally greets her Papa! jten’s new play, “In the Palace of the on her first night in New York. She was of Miss Thompson to Keep faith with the - : v9 , » f — ; ; as é ffering already from cold, she | King,” he plays the part of a court fool, } just as blonde, just as unctuous, just as | public Su : , oe perma is sald to have caught on | crooked-backed and otherwise misshapen, | ponderous, as in the dear old dead days of | had a severe chill just before the perform- | _ a) once more on the high road ‘and has won what looks like a pronounced | previous seasons; but she wasn’t nearly as | ance was to begin and her physician for- | his oe one great turning point in erdumph. ‘amusing and not half as satisfactory. bade her to appear. Selma Kronold -was_ into his a Pas soe: Ht. when he avant. ey teacah . You can’t blame Miss Irwin for this, | sent for to take her place, but Miss Thomp- | But get propose and maid-servants dis- * frat venture ager. | ‘ Ss ; | ; ls ste ) , : | pose. © was sitting in her drawing room : Dockstad h as a theater man ¥ | od & & og > a & > 4 > Ge o & > | aind you! tive her a proper vehicle and son insisted that she would proceed, and | the other ev . . , , >} father and determines to kill him. The : _— adm er had gathered about him many . kt Siete wD) ony SiGe at all right, even if it be an | the management yielding, after a delay of | ening when she heard fright-| wouban girl and the American officer pro-| At the Standard the attraction this week lrers. Of these, one of the stanchest TWO GOTHAM ODDITIES } teed to wu! von put 400 pounds, | 4 minutes the curtain was raised. | ened cries of Daisy! Daisy!'"’"—for that 1S) tact and he finally yields to their counsel. | will be the Gay Masqueraders. The com- was Wrank Siddell, who had no lack of o ee eT Lori mate pen 0 3 @ Sid detaeeatemaned Marie Van Zandt, on her. first appear- | Miss Fuller’s name when she is herse!f— | The identity of the nn fe | m ewonverss. pany will present two new extravaga nzas : i y rive we bh c ( . ) . > . ‘ "er" . ; ; ‘ask Enos weet ‘Deokstnder’ one day and e$¢e¢e¢0e 090 0° @ ooo e OO Oo | hy ‘ery ‘acaba “cehineb and labeled -it | #™ce in the French capital, broke down as from the floor above. a. - notte ia wor Penne ows “A Hot Night” and “A Snap Shot,” in np him why he didn’t open a.theater on WO velties have given Gothazn- “Th ‘Bell “be Bridgeport,’ hadn't gauged Miss Thompson did on Tuesday. Miss Van! She ran upstairs and found that the cur-|Cuban girl, with whom he has fallen in) which the entire company appéars tn @ Own hook. “Money” was the sugges- _ tate about * , Some. Pi And Syn } the Zandt was to sing in the “Barber of Se-/| tains and hangings in her mother’s room| love. She holds the Spaniards back at the | zling weithe of vette pes i? hs. ne spectacy Alive answer of the minstrel. He needed theatergoers something to talk about her correctly this year and certainly the ville’ at the Opera Comique on March 26, | had taken fire from 1 gas fet. | Point fs pe, ene ee = “irl | _ e . I New York City, Was the outcome of this she tried to appear in Paris on a number | her. Miss Fuller carried her from the room | a drink, boys!—round—lI'se looking for that engagement, and from what | can gather, it Ri 7 ee See next two years of otcasions afierward the riots were re- | just in time. Very shortly help came—the bully—No, Jack, this is on me?” was a scene never to be forgotten. The : . . ) é . were half a dozen women to each man. ‘for the Advanced Drama. An Irwin Four ow of every six women wore glasses; leaving no odor, One een. 5% course of thinan bot 'n unraveling the d 'erime. The climaxes are’ of the | thrilling type, and in each act the is set with special scenery. Hoyt's “A Hole In the Ground” will be lin's nning with their escape. In the meantime, however, \the Spaniard has stolen valuable papers 'from the pocket of the American officer in ‘charge of the prisoners. Accompanied by a Cuban scout ag American pores | through the Spanish lines.to recover the papers. The Cuban recognizes the Spanish | the attraction at Hav colonel as the man who had murdered his | the matinee of Sunday, Nov. bright, and Miss Fuller thought she had done her duty by Paris and the Exposition; She had no intention of illuminating her quiet home in the Rue Cortambert in Passy. 2 ; ? P Last night cold and listless. uine enthusiasm, shouted out: “When you walk that ievee let’s all have om Si . ae | ak these rae" aiming : show ’ cars, dway, be . resp He went o he ; | crosscd | heel ones “a “* gompany and It has often been said that the American | wrecked with fire and water: both Miss ~ : *¢ en “w . se " = , . — . . ~ : Wrancis Train, the noted ae reer ¢ be whistled on the yellow cab! audience is the most gentle and sympacthet- | Smithson and Miss Fuller were burned on ‘+ . > c eC . eC \ is a) ‘ ‘ r ey ie i . ’ - ~~? . a . us a tre ‘Seater drawi CSUSCE,: At nearly evervy man wore a frock. coat and hans J F ic in the world, and the lave unior the hands and arms; the maid-servant 10s neo ten yt that re houses to hear bay ahh al “Ma terlink,’ “‘Ibsen’ and “Sun which run. both up and ecown Broa tunate debuts of Miss Van Zandt an |her bair; and the coachman. by some ‘ man « nes.”’ ockstader gave . a § ‘ . e.c . . . > ‘ : . W ill ‘ EK c q - . { ‘ . « , J ‘ > up the just as the Hon. iam IF. Cody must ride yz; strar fatality : ae an’ wer } mes most often heard, } Y ses ige fatality, was burned in the back. sorm @ Ghe ne 'e sturdy horse and shoot glass balls whi.e and the buzz of female voices were inces- | ‘ , ss Thompson are examples in this | @ theater after a few years, a little } . » be! e >» Parisians were nearly res Oj his accounts, to the extent of bog npn either the horse or the glass balis are in adage o hyping ye “ cnn | “ oy ‘o| And when it was all over Lole Fuller | | ant, until the Route was darkened for the | | _ lynch Miss Van Zandt and explained her/ went to her theater and danced the fire first play; unt#l, ‘says ‘one writer, “I thought | perfect view of the audience. ‘illness in the most uncharitable manner, | ganoe —_—_e—___ SOOO 9996909000994 Now «the Primrose and Dockstader Min- et Company is said ¢t " se y in aiaipver it goes te ee | myseif.in.an aviary.where the bees were a RE je Gees. See eee es. ‘humming of Ideal Literature and Advanced | & ~ oe $oooeOo0000%9% @ | Thompson with sympatheic consideration + ° + & : ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK * : © e>OSCeoooSO Soo eeeeeodn¢ RIMROSE AND DOCKSTADER wil! i Dramatic Construction. Culturé certainly and admired her pluck and determination. hdd ‘its innings, and Sarah Cowell ‘he SOL SMITH RUSSELL ° > | be the attraction at the Century The- ater tonight and all week It i« Moyne, her round face suffused with the | light of True Gentus, and her ears tingling » &o@Oo¢¢ Oe OOO OC OO > , said they have the finest and most complet: rroduction scenically and areetionliy, tha’ eeocoo oC Coo Oooo esd with the’ “perfectly loyelys' and “how ex-+ o% SMITH: RUSSEL, who for some | his country has ever seen. oO! Julia Marlowe wil! be in gt. Loulg Thanks- giving week. Before that she will have dis- | “Barbara. Frietchie’ for “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” The, week | that #@he will play it in* Chicago showla make her letter perfect, and St. Louls the’- ter-goers should. and undoubtedly will see @ fine production of what is said to be the that “ > autsites’’ of; the Professional Woman's health |? VIOLA ALLEN’S SUCCESS. Leagueiand the Young Ladies’ Ibsen Circle ee eer x= a Cagpligr J \ llgperenn te > was in New Yo ) | See Steet Poe Maps ond, wy on his way from his Massachusetts home to oy a . *¢ ee ro . © . neh eh ‘ ‘ ; Washington, D. C. few York as @ eatrical cente : Sad te, Bokent atten: proauesion I re ine In rent’ to inquiries Mr. Russell said: ting considerably jarred by the discover) critics whether the audience was pleased or “I am so very much improved in health that its stamp of approval is ‘no longe: The act presented by George Primrose not. As for the Browning drama this de: | *fter my log summer at home in Edgar-| necessary to insure the success of a pla) | »hose fame as a dancer and graceful per seription by | m Raymon Sill,’ whict| OW", that I feel myself almost perfectiy| This season has fiirnished three strikin, former is world wide, is entitled “The Sun bs certal Pie bo. se readable I have Seen, well.-ut.in order. to make deubly sure of|examples: First, “The Burgomaster, \y, Sunny South,” and displays a picture o in here | ted: ca pe ES éry 4 Intent -to rést uriti) next season. | which is scoring a big hit. Then “Janic: | .» old sidewheel steamer lying on the shores I am deliberately going ‘to incur the physicians have suggested I Meredith,” which couldn't very well di}of the Mississippi. The second picture is — oo —_ RE eet was - — ph -

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breed and feed (diseaso. . ternal treatment . A a ee . ’ fee va Pay ck ” s sho \ EVERY PUFF A PLEASURE DOMESTIC Cl TT STANDS THE TE MILADELPMIA 1 € 4 - a 7 = “SS ea = a PP as Y ¢ Fn - ¥ at ‘ 7 J a u . 5 .! ; ‘ , “ > E

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g : > chats? ; , a - oF ; : & . , ii eins i : . : ‘ é re "Gg ia 7 : M ¥ ‘et aay : ve? . . \y ‘ ? m . ae Buch a , ’ | Bee * | ___ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 1900. es ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 51S Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country 1 eent 5 cents Maly, etagie copy. ......sssecccceccs GupGay, gingle copy... ........cccccceess DELIVERED RY CARRIFR~— Watly end Sunday, per week............ cccccces Dally and Sotiday, per month......... .... MAIL IN ADVANOPF. and Sunday, 1 year. $8 00 and Sunday, 6 m and Sunday, 1 15 cents Dece ceedboeoe 45 cents TELEPHONE NOUMRB ‘ Beli— Matin. Kinloch. Rustness Office .664. 665, 2020 A646. AG4S Fditorial Rooms.1930 ° City Fditor 646 Cireniatian Department... 1927 ERS ee eet ere | “no ** be TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. DU PIPMOD. ccoscécces ..le 24 to 32 Pages 40 to 5 Pages.....3e Outside the United States, Canada and ™ erxico, double the above rates. Butered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Claw Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of {mperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Loula Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 68 Tribune Building, Ne w York. 468 The Rookery, Chicago. —-SWOKN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION -— OF THE-— OST-DISPA TCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Sunday Daily - IMPORTANT. Sa" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE /MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers. in the United States. SALARIES OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. One of the most noticeable facts brought out in connection with the reorganization of the British cabinet is the large sal- aries received by those officers, Mr. Broderick, who is now under secretary of foreign affairs on @ salary of £7500, goes to the war office at $25,000; Mr. Ritchie, now president of the Board of Trade, with $10,000 a year, becomes home secretary at $25,000; Lords Lansdowne, the Alger of the Salisbury government, becomes foreign secretary, but his salary of $25,000 is not increased. The figures are cnough to make the American politician's mouth water. A cabinet officer in Washington __ eo oe ee i i ll i i “— EE . —_ position. Thé secretary of state probably spends much more than his salary entertainings It is a question, however, if a dignity which requires so much varnish is a desirable quality. and sincere, is much better in the view of many people. it is not expensive. And - When you work and vote for the World’s Fair Amend- ments 4 and 5, you work and vote for a vast investment of capital; an improvement in markets and a world-wide ad- vertisement, which will be of inestimable benefit to St. Louis and Missouri. > i i A IS AT A RABBIT OR A GOAT? The mighty hunters wha go out into the county decked out in the correctest hunting costumes should bear in mind certain facts of natura! history. Not- every winged creature you see is a quail. May be it is @ spring chicken. Don’t shoot until you are sure. Again, cows, hcrses and sheep are domestic animals, and are protected by the law. To kill these animals its an geverely punished in this State, To avoid mistakes hunters should, before they invade the wilds, learn the difference between a hen and a quail—be- tween a rabbit and a goat. Great care should be exercised not to shoot a peacock under the impression that it isa turkey, And remember that the turkey you see in the farmer’s back yard is tame and reduced to ownership. Don't shoot it. It ig claimed that some hunters kill chickens, horses’ cows and sheep. Naturally the owners ofthese: animals obfect. Hunters should learn to distinguish Then they can bang away. —: Every century-old tree cut down gives the moonlight a, better chance. ~—— oe ATHLETICS AND LITERATURE. A side light is thrown on the woman question in an article by Mr. Everett T. Tomlinson in the current Atlantic. Mr. Tomlinson, who is a writer of juvenile books, says that books for boys are driving books for girls out of the market. © case is cited of a girl of 12 years old who made out of 68 favorite books at the request of a librarian. ese 27 were books for boys. The reason, Mr. Tomlinsyn thinks, is that girls have taken to athietics and “goody .«oody, ' Suasion who used to be so pcpular. It is an unexpected result ef athletic exercise this, but one Which will be not less welcome because ef that. Vigor in liter- @ture is the sure result of vigor in health. — oo —_, __— After what nas happened to the Filipinos, the reading of the Declaratior of Incependerce to them on every Fourth of July of —— by Americans w'll be a refinement of crue!tyywhich even Mr. | . | absence of all color; white 1; Bull would not practice upon the obstinate Boers. o*-- FROM THE RUINS OF NIPPUR. Prof. 1Lifprecht's discovery of ancient manuscripts or more properly tabiaté containing the record of civillzation dating 6000 years before Christ is an important event in history and Perhaps in relicion. The tablets “ure said to be dictionaries, grammars, contracts, dbilis of sale, histories, chronological liste, etc.—in short. every- ee me eee thing needed to throw light on the social and political condi- | ’ tions of those times. The most important and interesting fact is that the tabicts supply many gaps tn the record of Genesfs and corroborate tpe biblical narrative. | Wheft all these’ records are translated and published thtyv Will probably. be found invajuable to historical and biblical | Students and alistorbingly interesting to the general reader Abraham fiovrished about 1500 T3 C¢., or 3400 years ago, but the civilization which had its seat in the mountains of Nippur Gates ap far from Abraham as that patriarch is fr mM us. and there is every reason to belleve that the State of culture was very high and refined. : >> Many of the place holders, who have been ardently falthful to the administration throughout the campaign wil! expect | to keep their jobs in case of Mr. McKinley's re-eleetion. [ft they do keep therm, what is to become of the many faithfu) Who are expecting to be provided with offices? Will thev be gent to the Philippines and Porto Rico? . — — ee WASTED LUNACY. before another presidential campaign comes around, some Plan should be devised for utilizing the oddities in the way of campaign wegers. Under present conditions they repre- Bent seo much wasted lunacy. : This is a commercial age. Cannot some successor of Bar- mum get together the man who wagers that he will stand on his head six bours if his candidate should be defeated, man who will trundle another man around the a dozen U in a barrow, and the man who will a Turk and sit croes-legged tn the street proctaim- wit candidate's merits, and all other jolly fellows on' e to the galety of but a few’ Bring them entra! location, charge a popular admission price, w would be unique and. bound to draw sight. 2 cents 6 cents 6 cents | effect of his baliot. gets $8000, | “which does not keep up the expense and “dignity” of the | ‘train. Unless statesmen conduct themselves in a more civilized | The simpr sort, gentle | offense a | outdoor sporta and will have no more of the | the storles of little prigs of the feminine per- | Consult t , may vote. ’ his residence in Posey County and he probably has not he the | or Tilden carried thos visitors from other parts of the world, who would go home with entertaining stories of America’s strange customs. The proceeds could in part be dé@voted to the building of & great national Junatic asylum, into which some of the makers of such campaign wagers would probably gravitate. eS | On this quiet Sunday thousands of voters will have time to reflect well upon what is demanded of them in the election of Tuesday. Prejudice or mere partisan feeling should have no influence with the American voter. He should ask himself, “Am I right?” and try to consider well what may be the With careful, conscientious voting, no evil will come to the country. INCREASES IN POPULATION. The Central West has not kept pace with other sections in the increase of population. While the increase in the country is 21 per cent, this average is not approached by any State in that region except Illinois, In that State the increase is from 38,826,351 to 4,821,550. or 23 per cent. But it will be observed that the city of Chicago contributes practitally all the increase. Ohio rises from 3,672,- $16 to 4,157,545. or 13 per cent; Indiana from 2,192,404 to 2.,- 616,462, or 15 per cent; Missouri from 2,679,184 to 3,107,117 or 16 per cent: Lowa from 1,911,896 to 2,251,829, or 17 per cent. The increases in Nebraska and Kansas are nominal. In the Southern States, excluding Texas, the increase is 20 per cent, not quite the average for the country, Texas rose from 2,235,523 to 3,048,828, or 36 per cent. : Massachusetts gained 25 per cent; Connecticut, the other New England States making little or no progress. New York and Pennsylvania hold up to the average of 21 per cent. It would be interesting to know why the Middle West, the most favored section of the country, has fallen behind. Per- haps coming statistics of manufacture, commerce and agricul- ture may throw some light on the question. eee - —_ © &_—_—_________... "9. ams the election to learn how the state has voted on the World’s Fair amendments, yet the presidential vote is not of more im- |portance to Missouri people than that which is to decide whether the ‘great exposition is to be held or not. 2oe- say a Democratic victory in The Kentucky Republicans that state would be an approval of Goebelism. The Kentucky Demoerats say that a Republican victory would be an ap- provai of assassination. At any rate, it Is to be hoped there will be no more blyodshed in Kentucky politics. ooo Multi-millionaires in the United States increase thelr great fortunes rapidly, but hardly any of them could keep in funds so active a spendthrift as Count Boni Castellane. No fortune is large enough for Boni. He can get rid of more money than even a municipal government. a > > — Halloween humor is not very funny at best. In the case of the young woman of.Karrdale, N. Y., who was frightened to death by a Halloween skeleton, it is particularly hard to gee where the laugh comes in. = ~~ ww wo — Even a President who can control the weather so as to pro- duce great crops cannot -control the foreign demand for our products. Our large exports are not due to anybody in the pane House. +o One Georgia legislator has stabbed another on a railway /manner on the cars, |from them. their free passes should be taken away > The daily tale of British casualties in South Africa is heavy, says a London telegram. made with a large army and sufficient artillery! i id | St. Louls has managed her waterworks and she could man- }age a lighting system. Poor gas, at increased cost, |suggestive of municipal ownership. | —— When the moon shines upon the long line of unused water- | main pipes on l.ussell avenue it sheds much light on muni- cipal management. . —~ o¢ Men may be disgusted with city and national ‘but they can certainly vote for the World’s Fair amendments | hopefully. —__—_o-o-9— | | POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Will Carrie Alexander carry Illinois? Compared w:th Sir Lipton, our speculators in pork are a| t | the ‘the judgment of 11 men, thus preventing a | lot of hams. | The Nebraska ‘after the election. | .E Starch Trust sven the iceman’s spine would take a chill from the autumn | morning street car seat. The is predicting landslides may be toboggzin week, McKinley's followers are wg ‘good term deserves another. who this prophet slide on ing on the assumption that one | ry? . . 4 . : » : ; | rite vock-sure partisan may find the other fellow’s rooster |}crowing on the morning following the election. A St. Louis man was arrested for shooting a cat in his back Men-who shoot cer; in back free | , of the campaign a New Jersey been and kissing pretty schoo! girls. “Splendid vegetables” are raised in the Klondike but it will be some time before there is a rush in that direction for | farming: land. vard. rooms go mingling in hugging Instead has pro- | fessor Mr. McKinley still holds firmly the opinion that we need ;no more ex-Presidents. In this his backbone. seems sufficiently erect. respect oro ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Cc. W.—Sorry, but ORPHAN.—Copyholder week. J. lL. -C) Hunting on Sunday is quail season began Nov. }. SUNDAY SUBSCRLBEERS. have lost Works & you vour vote. to 10 hours; pay, $5 to $10 unlawful in Missouri. (2) The Neqgsho Falls, Kan.—Black is the the Composition of all colors. STEAM PIPE.—Mr. Debs is eligible to the presidency. The ac- tion of the court did not deprive him of his rights and privileges | as an American citizen, iat J. HENRY QAKES.—We know of no schools which make a specialty pr unManageabie boys other than the public institutions. ® superintendent of education. : ANTI - IMPERIAT, ST.—Chinese who are natural-born citizens Under the law no Chinaman is permitted to be natur- Chinese may hold property in the United States HUGHES, Mt. Vernon, Ind.—If he given up has a vote there. vovernme nt clerks in Washington usually keep their citizenship in the states from which they are appointed. J. G.-The man who knows things is on a vacation therefore impossible to teli you today who will be the next president and what party will carry New York. If vou wit ‘-au or write next Wednesday morning we shall be happy to impart information if you haven't already heard the news. HUGRTGEN.—If you scratch both “yes” and ‘no’ on the amendments you vote neither:for nor against them. So why aecTratch at all? but if you do your ballot will be counted. If you don't know what congressional district you are in ask for the information. The name of the congressional candidate will appear on the ballot SUBSCRIBER.—(1.) The confusion in the states of Nobody’ knew then and alized. A EVERT has not is and it GEOKGE election of 1876 was disputed owing to Louistann. South C‘arolina and blorida nobody ever will know whether Hayes étates on a fair count of the ballots ac- They were given to Hayes by the electoral com- mission, (2.) It.is impossible to say just how the Germans voted before the war. Most of them in the north probably sided with the Republicans on the slavery issue. —— | Oe Let Us Keep Good Natured. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. This is the period of the campaiten that nerves and tempers, just! before the round-up at the polls. us all Keep as good-natured as we can. It is the time “roorbacks’’ and ‘‘scares"’ g@nd Burehard incidents may be looked for. .For the man of sense these have little interest and no com- pelliiz - power. and thee things will not affect him. cast. tually _—— Let —-~-~+e — ----—- Dangerous Philosophy. . From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. ’ Mr. Aivord talks like a man who has had his fling and ia will- ing to take the consequences. But this sort of philosophy is not the kind that should be encouraged. Mr. Alvord must be made y very dear for his whiatie. It will serve as a Warn- ing to other philosophers of the same objectionable class. ° Presidential Betting. From the Louisville. Times. In Oc r. the betting was 3 to 1 that Cleveland would be defeated. t wasn’ | Tn 1888, the ones” were betting 2% to 1 that Cleve >= from % ¥ han all parts of the country,, It might even attract, a a a . s ee . * : v ‘ my" . 7 yy i : ‘$4 , DP .. Ny i ' s . x P & A pe ‘ - » >? . not be defeated. But he was. tober, 1882, the were 3 to 1 against Clevéland. He won. What a fight the Boers would have will most try men's | 7 | should Hie has long ago made up his mind what to do 4 | Aside from the benefits, which will be as- Perhaps not many Missourians will stay up on the night of | is highly | | | scribed by | ] | | ; | jurors } politics, | | be to render a valid verdict.in civil cases. hopes to do a stiff business | tice ~FHE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. = =" i i ie Discussion by FPost- ‘Those Relating Dispatch Readers of to World’s Fair and ‘Taxation. World’s Fair Amendments. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. In the earlier days of the agitation of the proposition to hold a ‘‘World’s Fair’ at St. Louis in the year A. D., 1903, many per- sons—myselk{ included—were indifferent be- cause the bare idea of the fair and its dis- plays offered little attraction to them—and then the collection of $5,000,000 by voluntary contributions appeared to be a source of disappointment. But the gentlemen who have voluntarily charged themselves with this task have carried it so well forward that- complete success ‘will be assured as soon as the constitutional amendments have been adopted by a vote of the people. Many conservative. men have withheld their signatures from this “World's Fair” Subscription list to await an affirmative vote by the people for the constitutional amendments by which the ‘‘World's Fair” commission will receive $6,000,000. It may be readily understood that these two proposi- tions—the adoption of the amendments and the people's subscription—are dependent,one on the other. Aside from this the payment of the $5,000,0000, appropriated by Congress, is contingent upon the adoption ot the amendments an the completion of the popular subscription. It has been advertised to the world that the city of St. Louis would hold this “World's Fair’ in the year, A. D., 1903. sured by this ‘‘World’s Fair,"" we have gone so far in this matter that we cannot stop now—without disgrace. For the Ronor of the state of Missouri, and of the city and it has proven to be just and salutary legislation. We, therefore, submit to the candid and sober judgment of the voters of this state that they should vote for all of the pro- osed amendments of the constitution which they will find upon their baliots at the coming November election, and espe- cially should they vote for the two amend- ments above discussed. Yours truly, St. Louis. Si ERLING P. BOND. Another View. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. Under. the third constitutional amendment it is proposed to ship the tax on the amount of real estate which is mortgaged from the owner to the mortgagee. The intention un- derlying the amendment is good, but it will never work as intended. The borrower wiil have to pay all the tax as heretofore as the lender Will charge him enough more interest to pay the tax on the mortgage. Then the borrower would be put to tne trouble to see that the lender does pay this part of the tax as thg@ property is held liable for it. Then it wd@hiid drive foreign capital out of the state as 4@ can be ir- vested elsewhere to as good advantage and without any objectionable conditions. Then again it would treble the collector's work and the tetal amount collected would be no more than before. It is a bad law and you should vote “No.” The Illinois law, which was intended to protect the borrower, giving him the right to redeem forfeited property for about a year has acted against the borrower in heightening the interest rate. A good many of St. Louis, it now becomes the duty of every man to vote for the constitutional amendments, No. 4 and No. 56, to show that we have done our part. After all that has been done and said a failure to adopt these amendments would make the people of St. Louis the laughing stock of the world—and we can’t afford that. FIELDING MANSFIELD. Jury and Tax Amendments. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The last legislature passed seven joint and concurrent resolutions submitting to the qualified voters of this state seven amend- ments to the constitution of Missourl. The writer would advise every voter of the state to strike out ‘“‘no’’ and vote “‘yes’’ on each of the proposed amendments. These amendments will be found on every ballot and the voter should read these amendments carefully before casting his ballot. To understand how to vote intelligently, we should first know what the old consti- tution is (where there is any constitution or law on the matter), and what the new amendments propose. Two of thes amendments we propose to discuss, to-wit: the proposed change in our ‘jury system” and that concerning ‘“‘taxa- tion.”’ 1. The new jury amendment as proposed reads as follows: “Section 28. The right of trial by jury as heretofore enjoyed, shall re- main inviolate, but a jury for the trial of civil and criminal cases in courts not of record may consist of less than 12 men as may be prescribed by law; (and that a two- thirds (2-3) majority of such number pre- law concurring may render a verdict in all civil cases, and that in the St. Louis capitalists will not touch Last St. Louis mortgages at any rate. The poor man has got to pay the freights every Ume —vote it down. VOX POPULL Constitutional Amendment No. 3. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The substance of the proposed constitu- tional amendment is that when land is mortgaged, the value of the iand less the mortgage shall be assessed to the owner of the land, and the mortgage or the amount of the money loaned on the mortgage shall be assessed to the holder of the mortgage. As the law now stands, the land owner has to pay taxes on the vaiue of the land, and the mortgage holder on his notes. That is, supposing ihe vaiue of a farm or house is $luv,0vuu. It is mortgaged for jw Under resent law the land owner pays taxes on 10,000 and the mortgagee on $5000; which makes these parties pay taxes on $15,000, where there is only $10,000 represented in values. The proposed law is just; the law now causes double taxation theoretically, though in fact few mortgagees pay taxes on their notes. Suppose the amendment provided that when land was mortgaged the land owner should pay taxes on the value of the land in excess of the gnortgage only, and there was no provision in the amendment requlir- ing the holder of the mortgage to pay anything. That would relieve the land owner and would impose no new burden on the mortgagee, but it would decrease taxes enormously. The mortgagee is re- quired by law to pay taxes on his notes now. This amendment will force the hold- er of the mortgage to pay taxes, whe there was no way of getting at’ him be borrower? trial by jury of all civil cases in courts of record three-fourths (%) of the members of the jury concurring may render a verdict.) Hereafter a grandjury shall consist of 12 men, any 9 of whom concurring may find an indictment or a true Dill.”’ The old censtitution is the same as that proposed by the amendment, with the ex- ception of that. part above quoted uppear- ing in parenthesis. If the amendment car- ries, civil cases in courts not of record, such as, justice of the peace cases, will be determined by two-thirds of the jurors concurring. that is, instead of it being necessary for six jurors concurring in jus- of the peace cases, four of the six will be empowered to render a binding and valid verdict in civil cases. fore, but will that benefit the The money-lender will simply raise the interest high enough to cover the taxes on the mortgage notes, and the land owner will have to pay the taxes in the shape of additignal ,interest. The amendment will therefore not benefit the borrower. Money lenders will not lend money on real estate security at $5 on the $100, when they have to pay $2 on the $100 for taxes. ‘They will avoid the difficulty by chargtng $7 on the $100 as interest. They would then pay $2 on the $100 as taxes and receive 35 net as interest, but the borrower would not be benefited. It is to be presumed that foreign mdéney- lenders pay taxes on the notes they hold at the place where they This amendment would require them to pay taxes here. The result would be to reside. i'nder the proposed amen.iment, it will still necessary in all civil cases triable in courts of record to have 12 jurors, but the unanimous verdict will be done away with and in its stead, three-fourths of the jurors or 9 of the 12 iurors will be empowered The question therefore arises, what are the reasons for the proposed amendments? Our answers are as follows: 1. It is to prevent the delay of justice; law now stands, one juror can thwart from being determined Indefinitely. Cause 2. It is to prevent the officers of our courts | | from selecting a juror or a few jurors who 'are prejudiced in the | favor of one side or the other of a cause, it being more difficult to select a number of prejudiced or partial men than one man. 3. It is to prevent the officers of 'courts from corruptly placing corrupt men | siders on the jury, and for the further reason of preventing jurors from being bribed by out- after they have been selected as jurors, it being more difficult to corrupt a number of men than one man. The men 'who argue against this amendment, among iand | finally would answer that as the law now exists | ' them some of our judges, state that while | /}as a whole it would be beneficial, yet they say that they are against it, because they have seen one man right and ll men wrong, | being right justice these? judges, man To that by one triumphed. it is their duty under such circumstances to grant a new trial. It is a notorious fact that throughout many localities of our state the officers of our courte select jurors who are either prejudiced or corrupt, and often both. By the adoption of the proposed amendment the above Ills will be reduced to a minimum, if not totally abolished. Further, our whole theory of government 'is based upon the wisdom of the majority; a } State and ni of our laws, municipal, The are enacted upon this theory. of all of our courts, both all tional, decisions of the judges. Ry a two-thirds vote of the I'nited States Senate treaties are and by the United States Constituion im- peachments are determined by a two-thirds vote of the senators present. of the Union have incorporated like amend- ments into their constitution and these states have been greatliv benefited thereby ana would not retrace their action From what has, been said, let us our attention the question of the posed amendment to our constitution con- cerning our revenue laws, so that the mort- gazee will be compelled to pay the taxes on that proportion of the property upon which he or she holds a mortgage. For the sake of brevity, the proposed amendment will not be quoted, but its effect turn to pro- i will be discussed. The real estate mortgages of this state alone amounted in 189, ac- cording to the census enumerators, to the sum of $215,000,000. At this time it is thought that they amount to $260,000,000, In the city of St. Louts the taxes for state, school and municipal purposes amount, on an average. to about $2.'6 each $100-per annum. At a conservative esti- mate, the average tax for the entire state is $1.50 per vear, for each $100. If the property were taxed at its value, a tax of $1.50 on every $100 of $250,000, - hi) would amount to $8.750.000 per annum. We claim that these taxes should be paid | by the men who hold the neortgages, deeds | of trust ete, and not by the mortgagors, because, if a man is obliged to his home or farm worth say $10,000 to pay a debt of $5000, his home or just one-half of its original value to him. Under present law the only compelled to pay the taxes on the $)0W | when | o borrowed, which is right, but he is also com- nelled to pay the taxes on the mortgage of $5000, which is wrong. He therefore taxes on something which belongs to an- other. On’the other hand, the mortgagee net be compelled to pay taxes on the note which ts the evidence of debt se- cured by mortgage, as that would be double taxation, and therefore unjust taxation, Is it not right then, that the mortgagor should be exempt from the payment of these taxes and the weight placed on the one who holds the mortgage on his property, on the one who is better able and justly entitled to pay them? Three million hundred and fifty ‘heusand dollars per annum is no smal! mount to the mortgage-ridden debtors of his state. Some say that this amendment will drive pital out of the state. This is a mere as- vertion and is not borne out by the test of xperience; this law has been enacted in he States of Michigan and California; it id not drive capital from the States of fichigan and California. but it shifted th urden from the shoulders of men whe wght not to pay these taxes to the shou! seven as | our | we | state | and national, are determined by a majority | ratified | Other states | on | full | mortgage | farm is worth | mortgagor is not | pays | raise the interest on Missouri loans high /enough to meet the taxes and the: borrowers here would have to pay that increased in- terest. I] therefore, the proposed meas- ;ure is intended as a relief borrowers here, it will be a failure. Another reason why the interest rate would be increased is that taxes vary from year to year. A lender making a five or ten vear loan would take into consideration any possible increase in taxes within that time, and desiring to rective net, say 5 per ;cent, on his money, would demand an in- | crease of interest to cover that contin- |} gency; or possibly would refuse the loan. A law similar to the one proposed has been enacted in California, and I am informed |that the current rate of interest there now | is 9 per cent. The present law imposes double taxation. }but inasmuch as few. money-lenders pay |} taxes on the notes they hold, it is only | technically double. : |. lf anyone can show that the proposed |law would benefit the borrower, it should | carry—but that cannot be done. C. M. NAPTON. to A Manufacturer’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. That all may know the injustice of the proposed amendment to tax netes and real estate mortgages, | submit the following facts to your readers and all interested. [ am a manufacturer in’ St. -Louis have paid taxes for years on all raw ma- terial and manufactufed products and ’ | | ' 2 | ; ; ’ ' | and | POPULAR PRESBYTERIAN MINIS TER COMES TO BRANK CHURC Resigned His Pastorate Because of the Persistent ““‘Worldliness” of a Num- ber of Members of His Con- gregation. Rev. B. H. Charles, D.D., pastor for six years of the Presbyterian Church at Clay- ton, preached his last sermon there Sunday morning. Sunday he will take charge of the Brank Memorial Ché@rch at Page and Aubert avenues, St. Louis. Dr. Charles’ departure from Clayton ts the result of the withdrawal from his chureh some time ago of several families whose worldly habits he had sought to cure. The families resented his attempts and their withdrawal from his church caused the venerable minister no end of worry. He made up his mind several months ago to resign and did so at that time. The ses- sion, however, refused to accept the resig- nation and persuaded Dr. Charles to re- main with them until the first of November, } e refused positively to stay longer. Che habit of a few of his parishioners which most disturbed the minister was that of keeping their places of business open on Sunday. Dr. Charles is a firm believer in the stm of the Sabbath and he was not slow in making his belief known to those of his pafishioners who made Sunday as much . aay of business as any other day ith the reek. Those to whom he spoke resented his In- terference and broke off their connection with the church. Dancing and card playing he was also opposed to, as moat Presbyterian ministers are, and he was outspoken in his opposi- tion. This, too, led one or two families to leave the church. Although by far the greater portion of the membership took no umbrage at their min- ister’s opposition to these forms of world- H os 7 EE Sa = - al e : a 4 -F- REV. B. H. CHARLES, D.D. liness, the fact that a few did so pon Dr. Charles’ sénsibilities that he fit his work a failure and hence resigned. He went to Clayton six years from Nashville, Tenn., where he ge in charge of Ward Seminary. F to to Clayton he had, in fact, nt much o his life in educational work. Fie is 71 years of age, but as active and strong as a man EAL Ment. La ie i Y Pe a ie . 223 5 a : = te: Tee ae 7s) ; ¥ *, - % ‘ile, * d : . > f , a _ a a 4% “ * & “a i - ee fe fe ws 4 .. Fe in ee poy ‘ Shad “ey be v REV. CHARLES OF CLAYTON .) z : — i 4 ‘ - €. of only half these years. +! FORMIR MRS. MACKIN AGAIN WITHOUT A HUSBAND. AN IRISH GIRL’S BEREAVEMENTS First Marriage to Chicago Contractor Productive of Prolonged Litiga- tion Over His Estate. CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 38.—Another chapter to the romantic life history of Mrs. James Ruddy was added Monday by the death of her husband in Aurora. For the third time within seven years it is Mrs. Ruddy’s lot to wear widow's weeds. She was first the wife of Thomas Mackin, the millionaire North Side contractor, who died six months after his marriage. Within fifteen months after Mackin’s death she married Watson Ruddy,his life-long friend. Watson Ruddy died four years ago, and within a year after his death the widow married his brother, James Ruddy, who, after a six weeks’ illness, succum at his stock farm west of Aurora on Monday. The death of her third husband leaves Mrs. Ruddy independently wealthy. The estate, which is owned by her and her son, the issue of her second marriage, is esti- mated to be worth from $250,000 to $500,000. Girlhood Spent in Ireland. Mrs. Ruddy’s life reads like a romance. She was born and reared at Warren Point, County Down, Ireland, where her parents conducted a hotel. Warren Point is not far from Newry on Carlingford Bay, and it was to this place that Thomas Mackin went when, in 1891, his daughter Alice married John J. Philbin, a contractor, much against his wishes. His first wife had died and he went abroadin search of recreation. In the inn at Warren Point he met Martha Byrne. Mackin soon found himself in love, and before he left for the United States the girl had promised to come to Chicago. The World's Fair was attracting thousands of foreigners to the United States, and Miss Kyrne decided to visit her brother, Patrick Byrne, who was then living in New Or- leans. Before gding to New Orleans she decided to stop a few days in Chicago, and wrote to Mr. Mackin to that effect. There was some misunderstanding as to the hour of the girl’s arrival in Chicago, and Mr. Mackin sought the services of his friend, Watson Ruddy, to afd him in find- ing her. It fell to the lot of Watson Ruddy ‘to discover Miss Byrne stowed away in a | (note) the entire yearly sales of my goods. | }Out of thé yearly sales whatever little ;money I have is made, and with that money | |I have invested in some real estate mort: | gages paying me about 4% per cent. | Now, as 1 have already paid the tax on | my Sales, why should I be compelled to pay }& second tax on my mortgages, of which they are part of my sales? Any court of justice would surely sustain me in re- to ‘pay twice for the same thing, not, I will be compelled to deduct Jortgages from my sales in making my , or charge the borrower higher in- or invest elsewhere. Would like to hear from others if the foregoing is Lot a correct view of the mat- ter? . Ae A St. Louls. ISPATCH PORTS. LFUMORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS GONE A-FISHIN’. No use to try to pump the Sphinx; No use to ask his views, Or try to tind out what he thinks About election news. No use to cuss him or to laud, Or sit here sighin’, wishin’. For oh, the hews has gone abroad That Cleveland's gone a-fishin’! No use to get excited now About the interviews Which heretofore have caused a row When mingled with the news, For all is over; from his boat The lines will soon be swishin’, And while the other voters vote, Old Grover will be fishin’. te REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It's a short lane that does not turn once way to wg, oat em e longest & woman’ leads through her head. is heayt There are plenty of people that vou cal improve your mind a lot by not talking to A man can always get a woman to have him by acting like he thought she wouldn't Overy man knows that the . ex ted to say after he gets ec that r fers of the men who ought to pay them, | > 4 re first thing he: bus. He escorted her to a carriage and they drove to Mackn's residence at Diver- sey and Lincoln Park boulevards. With Ruddy it is said to have been a case | a of love at first sight. ‘Tom, ff you don’t want her I will take her,”’ atson Ruddy is reported to have said to Mackin. But Mackin did want her. The girl went to New Orleans and Mr. Mackin accom- panied her. On May 7, 1893, they were mar~- ried in St. Alphonso'’s Church In that city. Mr. Mackin’s children did not look th favor on the marriage, and when M in died in 1893, at the age of 64 years, he left the bulk of his property to his widow, who then was 36 years old. His children contested the will. Jn court they produzed a contract between Mra. Mackin and their father by which . Mackin agreed to waive all claims nst the estate for $30,000 In event of : death. But the contract was made masHiage and the court held it to be in- valid. After much litigation the children to settle with the stepmother for \ This amount was to paid in 10 annual installments of $25,000 each. Six of these installments already have been and the seventh is due next January, In August, 13894, Mrs. Mackin married Watson Ruddy. Shortly after her m she moved to Aurora. where her husband had bought a farm, After Watson Ruddy's death the widow married his brother, ames. Mrs. Ruddy is not. known In society cir- cles. She was always of a retiring A si- tion and kept close within a smal cle of intimate friends. At preaens she is 43 years old, but retains most of the beauty that captured the hearts @f Mackin and the uddys. The Ruddys, while in horsemen and politicians. siring of horses and a OW ym oetadd being atson uddy was ured thrown from a buggy a A driving game west side, and from that time began to fail. were ery AFFLICTED REPRESENTATIVE FINDS LOVING COMPANION AND NURSE IN MISS GRACE BOUTELLE. BOSTON, Nov. 3.—The stanch friend and comforter of Representative Charles A. Boutelle of Maine at the McLean Asylum for the Insane is his daughter, Grace. She has gone to live at Waverly so as to be near her father at all times. She has been looking day after day for that change in her father which the phy- siclans are now afraid will ngt come. She drives to the Upham House every morning, and if his condition permits her father goes with her for a drive. Otherwise they | parlor, House, the exclusive building of the walk about the grounds. Mr. Boutelle has a suite consisting of a bedroom and bath In the Upham nsti- tution. There are but seven apartments ‘in this building, and they are furnished ‘most comfortably. When the representative came here last December he had a suite on the first floor, | is His parlor has since moved upstairs. his daughter has nicely furnished an but ‘added a few touches that make a pretty | finish. Boutelle's moods vary. At times he Mr. to be well and talks n't ye e- appears 'Then he becomes irritable to a violent e knows he isn't worth —_ y of i.—New | gree. He will storm about his rooms and swear the world ts against him. His fury spent, he becomes weak. He never speaks of his Hfe in Washington. DAUGHTER GUARDS BOUTELLE MISS GRACE BOUTELLE. He spoke of ities only w of his ro-piectian to Co A was so he sim sald: “Well, how a tA of them.” — AMERICAN CHURCH HAMPERED. German Authorities Put Many Impedi- ments in the Way of Its Being Built. BERLIN, Nov. 2.~-The Rev. Dr. Dickie, pastor of the American Church here, after obtaining final permission from the Char- lottenburge bullding department for the erection of a new American church on a site just within the Charlottenburg limits, now meets with great difficulties from the Charlottenburg authorities and courts, most of them apparently without reason, and jp volving much loss of time and money. American co ny here asks how this un- ‘riendly attfude towards hurch building Pte Ry = y yveror’s strong hurches, where GERMANS FOUGHT FIERCELY. Routed dn Overwhelming Force BERLIN, Nov. 3—The Chinese question continues to overshadow else here, the Tageblatt today printing & Spe cial from Pekin, dated Oct. 9, saying: “A detachment of the Second German = a at. He did not understand at first, and ee : denied it was probable. Convinced s * > - . ¥ ey me. . -

Page 13

wn AGED WOMAN | GLOBE TROTTER Mrs. Bass Has Journeyed Alt’ Over the World. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. | | . No Pain. No Gas. AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY. TONIGHT THE LEADERS Prices: $1, 75c, $c, 256, Election PRIMROSE ano [=3=] DOCKSTADER Gold Fillings : ‘ , Silver Fillings ._.. “TI bad 14 teeth extracted National Parlors the slightest and had perary set | mext day which iI bave worn for two vears without. pain or discomfort.’’ MR. 8. street, St. Louis. Weare not = with cheap edvertising egg but with t-class dentists at half their prices. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings Till 9. rmanently removed; skin and BIRTH :: Clood disea:es a specialty. N. B.— Use Lepidus for the complexion: ST. LOUIS DERMATOLOGICAL CO 6u9 C “hemical Buildiag. GRAND PARADE Tomerrow at Noosa. . GABLEMAN, 3744 Olive SHE IS OVER 70 YEARS OF AGE NOT SATISFIED; SHE IS NEXT GO- ING SOUTH. -— this Lamp, all complete, with burner, For a Nickel Alarm Clock, guaranteed one year. — ee ‘Tattoo marks, warts, motes scars, superfious hairs, ettc.. She Will Donate Her Private Museum, the Collections of Her Travels, to the Library of Her Home Town. chimney and reflector. Ihave 59 cther stytes, as high as $8 00 and plenty of Your money back. if soe not satisfactory. sore ' each, cheaper ones. FOND DU LAC, Wis., Nev. 32.—The most & ow “extensively traveled” resident of Fond du ‘ee i Lac is a woman. No one will dispute Mrs. R. W. Bass’ right to that distinction. She has traveled through every state wf the Union with the exception of five, and her next itinerary will be planned to take her to those states in the southeast—North and South Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Ala- bama. One winter she spent in Mexico and she has just recently returned from a tour of Great Britain, Europe, Egypt, Asia Mi- nor and Palestine. In spite of her 70 years, and she has made @ large share of her longest trips in the last decade, she has endured the hardships that fall’to the lot of the traveler in a manner that one many years her junior could well boast of. No person in the city is more pop- ular than Mrs. Bass, tone enjoys a larger ete eee, Her strong Christian character, sprightly and hearty manner, en- Gears her to all. She makes her home with Mra. EB. L. Griffin when in the city, and her rooms there are Allied with a treasure of curios and souvenirs collected from ,every part of the world, which are always at the dispoga! of visitors for inspection. And she never tires describing the incidents connect- @a with them. Around all of them is an in- teresting story. The most interesting of them all to Fond Gu Lac people will be the annuoncemeht that it is Mrs. Bass’ intention to donate her ¢ musuem of curios and cabinets and the bulk of her vast collection to the public library &8 soon as that Institution is provided with a suitable home in a library building owned by the city. She stated yesterday morning that that was her determination although she had been solicited to give the collection to various seminaries. ‘An’ indirect appeal for it,” she laughingly sald, “was made only recently. At least I interpreted it as such, when I received a letter from the resident of an eastern seminary asking if would allow the use of my name as one of the trustees of the institution. I think that underneath that request was a hope that my collection would go to the schoo]. And thinking as I did, 1 had to refuse.”’ . She Is a Much- Traveled Woman. When called upon she was engaged in drawing a map of Jerusalem preparatory to a talk she has consented to give the pupils in Mrs. Bryant's department of the public schools, upon the solicitation of the chil- dren in that room. The talk will be given — time next week. Upon her desk was oS a she had just completed of the ils 8s convention of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, held at Edinburgh. Scotland, last June, and which she attend- ed as the Wisconsin delegate. She present- ed the report to a meeting of the local so- clety of the union this afternoon. Mrs. Bass comes of distinguished Puritan stock. After two years of labor tn its com- om last winter she published the fam- ly genealogy on her mother's side. going Dack 10 generations, or to John Whitcomb. who landed in America from England in 1633. Her maiden name was Rebecca Whit- comb Mason. She was born in Cavendish, Vt., Jan. 28, 1830, her father being Rev. Sam- uel ‘Mason, a Congregational minister. Her father died when she was 17 years of age and her mother’s death followed five years later.. She completed her education in Mrs. Ellis’ seminary at Nashau, N. H.. and later took a course at Mount ‘Holy oke College. She then entered the profession of teaching and was elected to a position in the public schools of Boston. She came to Fond du Lac the first time in 1854. She taught in "> witcox TANSY PILLS I keep a full line of 2 } or 20 years the only safe and reliable the verv best Fetnaie Meguia. or tor all troubles. Relieves w thin 3 days. At druggists, T * , mor by mail. Price, @2. Send 4c. for i ; ‘Wom: n’sSafe Guard.’ Wilcox Med- gn Pc | wr lel Co., 399 N. i 5th St., ’bila., Pa, RANGES a | Sold by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. ' Sixth aud Washington Av.. St. Louls, at prices that please you. Moore’s «Re DANS ir- light and. Wii- Vanted—a case of bad health that K.1.2.A.N.S wild we q - not benefit. Ore gives relief No matter what's eat for the matter, one will do you good. A cure may re- lg sr "Bh at —_ if directions gre followed. They noe pain ‘ a ; nducée sieep, prolong Iife. Sold at all drug stores coal, RS om ah ten for five ents. Re sure to ge the genuluse Base Burners lor | Don't be foolml by subtitates. To samples and a _* : thousand testimonials will pe matied to apy acdidress hard coai, and pien- for live ceuts, forwarded to the hpeee Chemica! , Compan N ‘9 +. New ior tv of cheaper stoves, y. No. mpruse | S e and the splendid © ick Meal Steel Range, with triple walls and my own Stricture. absolute guurantee. The On'y True Exponents of Black Face Comedy and dhicle: GREAT MINSTREL COMPANY. POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY. .25 and 50 CENTS. Next Attraction—THE GREAT KELLAR. ee ee ee eee - OLYM Pit: » ONE JOYOUS WEEK. r on BCOINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT..... PRICES—Paryurt and first three rows Parquet Circle, $1.50; back of that, $1.00; Balcony, 75c and 50c; Gallery, 25c. SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY. POPULAR PRICES ? 50c, 75¢ and $1, REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. MATINEE PRI F. ZIEGFELD, JR., Presents oe raNNA HHL Dye. In Smith & De Koven's PAPA’S WIFE. Oris eee Comedy with music The Organization intact from its capacity rnn of 200 NIGHTS IN-NEW YORK CITY. az LECTIO RETURNS Will Be Read From pe: Stage on Tuesday en NEXT WEEK: Direct VWire. Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, VIOLA ALLEN Presenting | ovrimer Stoddard's dramatization of F. MARION CRAWFORD'S romance, IN THE PALACE OF THE. KIN : a ec of Seats Opens Thursday Morning. TANDORY FROLICS DAILY will Folding Beds in Iron or Wood, in all the latest designs, from $12.50 ss: Mattresses made to order of pure Cotton or Moss, and re- member, I have 5 floors full to overfowing with nice Furniture, Carpets and Stoves, Curtains, Dishes aud everything for houss- kevpiag, on terms to suit you. Permanent Care Guaranteed in Every Case. We have a positive cure for Stricture, its cause and result, backed by absolute proof that will convincé any person. The very worst enone cured where others fail. 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Never returns. oan FREE a prescription with full directions lain sealed envelo for a quic private cure fur Lost Manhood, Night Losses, res ‘ous bebility Small Weak Parta, Varic ecele, ete. r ight M: ic Dealer, Box 776, Marshall, Mich _ o — Of course you know I have a Jewelry departmeut which is entireiy partments, and is in charge of two expert wate hmakers, who will take pleasure in showing yon the newest and best Watches and low for 5c. lass and strictlv first-c Watch separate from my other de- —, ine you can have your old watch rep: sired at a very in E ST. Main springs put price. No charge for examination. WHATEVER YOU NEED, CASH OR GREDIT, COM: THIS Werk A FH. INGALLS, 1223 OLIV gate and a TT Ta dice declare them Pills), tevere, = Sesons f a THE HOME OF FOLLY. TWO COMMENCING MaTINEE To-Day: ANOTHER HERCULEAN ATTRACTION. The _AMUSCMENTS. ie : 4 ie SUPERB OLIO> AND AASOUE EXTRAVACTANZAS Continuous Vaudeville. A WARM BUNCH 4x0 A ent SHOT Week Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), & RETURNS OF THE” ELECTION. TUESDAY NIGHT. THEATER OPEN U MIUN November 5. *-NEXT ATTRACTION RICE°AND BARTON -_--- — \ | , : | | k in San Jose, his| \ FF — Ff T C | A c Mrs. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. of ill-health, was unable to accompany them. She remained there sntil that fall, | A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Home Treat- ment FREE for the Asking. when she returned to Font du Lac. In With the assistance of others she per- ter, Mrs. W. C. Baily, remains being sent to her two trips to California and return she | took a different route each time and in | her thirty-odd trips betweeri Fond du Lac and Boston in earlier years she never took exactly the same route be\ween the two cities. Camped in Yellowstone Park. Three years ago she was a member of a party composed of Mrs. 8. H. Lock- wood, Miss Ellen Larrabee, Miss Williams of Iowa and Mrs. Horace Trowbridge of Sheboygan Falls, on one of Wylie’s camp- J. K. EMMET AND LOTTIE GILSON, Distinguished Comedy Duo in a Sparkling Farcette, ‘‘Callsaya Bitters,’’ the Musical Numbers of which are a Delightful Feature. 12 SUGEMOTO ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE 12 son. Equilibrists and ’ the public schools here and at Baston al- ternately every two years until 1865. The ear of Lincoln's assassination she was in fashington in charge of a school for ne- tp established by the New England She came th Fond du Lac again in 18867 "eind conducted a private school in the Merril Institute until her marriage, | April 13, 1870, to Deacon James Rass. 7 ee yah. ss Re i Fb. Sie RX ye eer eng ia! pants Loved to Go From Place to Place. During her career as a school teacher Mes. Bass traveled during every vaca- tion. « + A always had a eat love for it.” she said. “As a child took several} mong and that's what started me.. My ove for nature and what it contains in- aeree me wit the determination to see all I possibly could, and I feel that it has ely to make much out of life which otherwise I should have lost. In my col- lection alone I feel that my life has not been In vain." The winter of 1888 she spent with her husband in California. They made the trip | again in 1893. April 19, 1894. Mr. Bass’ Geath. occurred _s at the home of his daugh- No E xternal Symptoms. | wouldn't The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eru or sores to indicate it, The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and @ general run-down condition of the system —clearly showing the blood has lost ite nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery, It is in just such cases that 5.5. 8. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. " My wife used sev- RE es of S. S. S. wat | as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated systein, with | very pe effect by => > | way of improvement. IN i “We ee a . | great tonic and blood™® ee rifier. is the greatest of all tonics, and you will S65 the appetite im- proves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich | blood once more circulates all parts of the system. S. S. S, is the only purely vegetable et yor weg It contains no min- . Send for our free book Sie Seenene 604 weite ong jon or advice medical advice. ieee. a hice, Seema a Fs a of | salem, a " we, ‘ ayy eo 4 A lk i ies rey 3 i vee , the She | Liverpool, | ton ' states ané returned to Fond du Lac , of ' posed to have ‘to Old Memphis, ' went i'Greeks and | faiths, | @ate and agreeing to start out in opposite | directions. ‘in the tnterim. i cho, ing trips through Yellowstone Park. Two years ago she went to Mexico, traveled through the country about 400 miles be- tween the City of Mexico, farther than | railroads carried the tourists, much of the ground being covered by ca‘riage and on the backs of donkeys. Her party in Mex- ico was under the personal supervision of Col. Campbell of the American Tourists’ association. Armed with a kodak in all her travels, she has hundreds of views as souvenirs of her trips. Ini:one of them she is pictured on the back of a donkey, ready for the start to the Pantheon at Guanajuato, Mexico. In another she is mounted upon a camel at the foot of the Cheops in Egypt. Her attendant, also shown in the picture, bore the name of Abraham and her mount, she was delighted to learn was “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” She rode on the animal's back on the des- ert between the pyramid a* Gizle, near Cairo, to the Sphinx, while with the _— of Gov. Larrabee o Fowa She said she recommend the camel as a com- “Asa novelty it mon mode of conveyance. is all right,"’ she said. Last February she started with Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Susan and Mrs. C. A. Miner on a trip through Europe, but while on board the steamer Eme she. became acquainted with members of Gov. Larrabee's party, had an invitation to join them in.a tour of | Egypt and Palestine, and found that she could make arrangements to join them at Naples. his she did and remained with | them until their return to Europe. She parted with them in Switzerland, toured | that country and Germany alone, visited Paris Exposition, then went to England visited many points of interest in ikng- land and Scotiand, and booked to sail from she was not satisfied to miss Ire- land, and finally made arrangements to take arun from Dublin to Queenstown and board her steamer at that port. She reached Bos- July 12 and toured the New England the 13th | She has not decided upon the winter, but if traveling | last month her plans for will go South Alexandria, then to Cairo, visiting the pyra- mids, Egyptian tombs at Sakharah, sup- | been constructed by the chill- dren of Israc! during their captivity, thence where she saw the statue | of Rameses IJ, the Pharaoh when Joseph into Egypt. From Cairo the party went to Jaffa, the ancient Joppa, the port Palestine. They took the cars to Jeru- the walled city, divided into four and occupled Dy the Mohamma- Christians, includiug Catholics, members of the Protestant ink another, the Armerians in the and the Jews in the fourth. She re- lated the interesting story corinected with ithe last rebuilding of the wails, so often demolished, surrounding the ancient city. It was 300 years ago and they are'in a perfect State today. The story is that two broth- ers took up the work, starting at the Jaffa | quarters, dans in one, third Stephan s seven | other They met at the St. ‘gate on the opposite side of the city /years later, and had not seen eac From Jerusalem the party went to Jert- Dead Sea. River Jordan. then back to Jerusalem and to Bethlehe Mrs. Bass took some splendid views in fod: sy Jeru- salem, located north of the a tow wa thelr boat trip from Jaffa. skirting aiong the shores of Asia Minor, they stop at Beyrouth and at ithe Isle of Rhodes to see the ruins of the great Colos- fuss, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, then went to BSmyrna,-Asia Turkey, to the ruins of old Ephesus, to Conatant!- nople, to the Black sea, back: to Smyrna aerots to Patras, Greece. Athens, old a a slg to the opposite coast je winter a p cous through mere, ee e party wen a. where Men ed | temperance. / at last re ' been known to fall. ‘suffer $3.00 our specialties if irl Ga] Any true woman might well be proud to have saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink, but Mrs. Hawkins has redeemed thousands by her noble and practical work atmong those who have been victims of in- Mrs. Hawkins for years suf- fered the grief and anguish, shared by so ‘many true and faithful women of America today who have drink-afflicted fathers, hus- bands or.sons, and seeing nothing but a life- time of misery for herself if something was not done, she determined to overcome this fearful evil if possibie. Her search for a harmless, perfect and secret home cure was warded when an old friend came to and gave her a remedy which had never Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy secretly and in a few weeks, to her great joy, her dearest relative was entirely cured of his appetite for drink and was again her | restored to health and manhood. After this wonderful result Mrs. Hawkins decid d to devote her life to the work of help- cfeter= ayorrwherte, whom she found ing che had suffered from the ef- fects of alcoho! upon a and, father or ns hus) ' drink fected the origina! treatment and now offers to send this treatment free to any distressed wife, mother or sister who will write for it. Mrs. Hawkins’ great desire is that every woman who needs this medicine will write at once to her and get it. Mrs. Hawkins treasures hundreds of testi- moni ils received from thankful friends. She holds each grateful letter sacred, but the fol- lo wing are published (by the request of the writers) in the hope that they may be the means of hastening others to write and get the treatment: Mrs. May Hawkins, Grand Rapids, Mich.—My Dear Friend: You have been the means of bring- ing sunshine into my home. Last: August I got your remedy cnd began giving it to my husband, and from that time until the present he has not taken a drop of any kind of alcoholic drinks. I cannot say too much for what your remedy has done for me and I urgs it as a helper to any mother, sister or wife who shall need it. Yours sincerely, East Hampton, Me. MRS. H. A. LANE. bo Dear Friend: I am very pleased to say you ught happiness to our home. My husband — never drank a drop of liquor since he began taking pyour treatment. His has entirely touch a drop again as long as he lives. I thank God for this, for since he has quit the drinking he altogether a different man. Please use my let- ter, because my husband is well known by all lass workers is been done for him. Eiwood, Ind. is MRS. WM. KRAMER. Dear Mrs. Hawkins: I feel that I must return thanks to you for fhe comfort that I foel. It was through your advertisement in the papers that I first heard of your remedy that Ras entirely cured my son. He can’t bear the smell of any kind of © that it was in my power to do more, but I am getting old. I will close, thanking you from the depth of my heart for your goodness to the distressed families of the earth. Go forth doing good and God will bless you. Your friend, Paterson, N. J M. ANDERSON. Many other letters similar to the above riszht be given, but these willsuffice. Thou- eands have saved their homes and loved ones by this remedy and you can be among the number if you only wish it. Mrs. Hawkins every letter she receives sacredly con- trea te and you need have no hesitancy fidential | whatever in writing her for assistance. Do Write her today. MRS. MAY? Grand Rapids. not delay. HAWKINS. Mich WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee a perfect fft or money refunded. BEST SET _ NO OF TEETH. BET SE Extracting teeth without pain and platework are you are will be wel) worth your while Our Price Until Nov. 15th. to see our teeth. » TE ETH QGasor air given. 25 — WiTiiguTPLATES 1d Crowns. $1.08 : oo d Fillings.. 50: ® Pridwework...§$1.09 Silver Fi im the right piace Or Tarr s Dental Co., W. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. __ Entrance Readl Locust. Lady Attendasts cy UBACH Reduced fel Mate 2048 eee atbein icKETS BETTER. in need of a piate it | lings. se Be surethat rouare | CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS PENNY RGYAL PILLS | Oni ' ~ we iiss Ta Am ‘on Bren st for HESTER'S ENGLISH lo Ae aed Geld metallic boxes ceaied with biveridbtes. Take ne other. Refuse - Dasageroeus Substitutions and Imita- tlens. Bag - yoer td seo 4e. in stamps fer articulars, Testimeniale aad ** Reltef for Ladies,” in letter . - a tere Mati. Cilehe rear tne Raid dy reggie ehester teal © Wentie, thls vane. -M care, PMAL MiLA. Px. -9petite for drink | left him and he says he will never | and he wants others to know what | The Most Expert Athletes, Magicians the Flowery Kingdom Has Ever Given Ls. GENARO & BAILEY, Originators of the Grotesque Cake GRANT & reat eir Charming Parlor Int erlude, : Lady and the Tulle WM. C. FIELDS Wittiest and Most Original of giers ELSEETA, he Toe-Dancing Marve: of the Age. ~ GEO. W. MOORE, Monologue Artist and Comic Singer. 3 BEAHAN TRIO 3 In a New Musical Comedietta. JULIA KALTBRUN, Repertoire of Illustrated GASPARD BROS... Vexican Double-~-Ax Thrower ELLA MORRIS, Talented Ventriloquial Comedienne THE KINODROME, Rits of Seenery, fusions Reproduced ) the al! Moving Piectvre Ma re 1Sce—28c— 30c. chairs (res in advance), & weer t2 eee SPECIAL. Complete election returns during and afier the perform- ance Tuesday nigit. Comte, and stay as jong as .yeu /ike. Dance. In T “The ‘ramp Jug- re. Songs. ‘(omi Orchestra rved geRWAN THEATER, iee’r 4 PELLMAN c ane in four act On sale — eee HAVLIN’S 25 SGiinezs Titmosy. SATURDAY ton" 25e ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE Blackwell's Island, the Dea of the Counterteiters, the Prison and the Viddish Pawashop. Sunday Met. Next—Hoyt's A Hole ia the Ground. CLYMPIC, Sunday, Novem MISS LAnvcisl the entire st Kadelburg’s great CRE TEC tickets, $7 and $9. Theater feinemann & Welb. Managers 100 re-engagement of and appear: nee of n' Schoenthban aud vant ZWEI GLUECKLI Reserved Seats and dozen at Box Office Olympic seum on Tuesaday m. $400 Piano will be given away. Ti LOUIS MUSICAL TESTI | EXPOSITION COLISEUM. Madame Lillian Nordica Sings with the Festival Chorus and Festival Orchestra on Monday evening, Nov. 5th, Geatest Event in St. Louis Music. TWENTY GRAND CONCERTS FROM NOV. & TO NOV. 18, 1900, Most complete display of election returns. ever attémpted in this city In the Colle night, Nov. 6th. to 1:00 a. m. Wednesday. Continuous band concert of 100 pleces from 8:15 p. The rush for seats on Saturday has compelled the management to keep open the box office at Bollman’s (1100 Olive st.,) from’ 2 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. TICKETS 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. The grandest seque nee of high-class music ever offered for the price. ee me oe eee oe —_— TTT JOHN H. HAVLIN, R. L. GIFFEN, prop. and er. DIVIPPELPRRIAL,. “acting nanager COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. aw REAUSTIS eee eP PAS Pt. | Rr {14TH STREET THEATER. ‘CUPID ON WHERLA* Tiekets bow @& Klerenth and Latest and Mest — : LD mem | ef Re ‘ e a Saal

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on Al Weyers, George : " | Save a luncheon, followed by a box party, WAKO” ~ pimy ody will be don, Charlle Nave, r Bogie, John | 2 the Columbia Saturday afternoon to ' peray wee oy —— | Hannigan, Lester Blakesly, Walter Walsh celebrate the eighth birthday of her son, William Penninston, Will ‘Lawler Luther | Master Randall. Among the young men Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman have sent | the club at its first regular meeting, ee hrs ae SEtey. Irwin Harris, Dave Beat- | "© participated in the affair were: oY ‘3 . out eards for a.ball, which they will give will be held next week on Thursday, instee ty, »awar Connor, Eugene O'Connor and Masters— Masters— : are \> of Tuesday, that being election day. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dwyer. 3 Wells Morris, Raymond Hunicke, eee aE |: AG STANDARD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Monday evening, Nov. 12, at the Odeon, to members are: Briggf Hoffman, Randall Richards, ee ) , a : Ms ‘te omy) Johnson &John- | Cod Liver Oj, : : pure "| Glycerine, | coaity “seine, introduce their, daughter, Miss Myrie| srisses— a G. B. H. Club Entertained. ae , Kauffman. Nellie V. Griffin, Nellie Du Four, Miss Ida Humpert of the South Side enter- Glutz—Hallbach. i Sa Cott repees Norwegian hes This is to be a very large affair and will pate ae Sullivan, Marguerite _— tained the G. B. H. Club, of which she is a Cards are out, announcing the marriage iD aS ‘Z Mo eng ene y this Re sani) pape — . oe Alice Atkinson, Mrs. J. Bulfn. member, last Wednesday evening. The | 4t 8:30 o'clock last Wednesday evening of Sheds 4 to, Ib weuk, pt. 99C 19: cals | 2a mot be without novel features, as it is the ; | : initial ares: tebvaneun house was prettily decorated with palms | Miss Emma Hallbach to Mr. Victor Glutz. sae : entertainment in the Odeon’s hand- Messrs.— Messrs.— and chrysanthemums. The ceremony was a quiet, but very beau- its oper 4 PATENT Ni Some ballroom. This apartment has just! Deve Noonan, Charies Dustin, | After all the customary Halloween games | tiful home affair, with no guests except | fare. ss EDICINES. Fare 7 ALY When one realizes what a cold ) Hagee’s Emulsion ..........710 been completed and is now bei beauti- | Joon Murphy, John Higgens, had been played and every one learned their | Special friends and relatives. eg ee Ty, fully maaan vee 1 esha “oe od Kautt eA, metale, John Bulfin. fate, 2 poem ne | —— Was served. The Miss Eugenia Meyer was the bride's maid us “= ore. Vb conde ite, Soe - Detght of Hydreletne eve x u oioney, ievenin , 5 e Ww , “ Magy 4 . Aes , . ye oolls ’ ‘ © @ eee eee eens ‘ 7 ~ pra of nonor and Mr. Fred Bell served as best >: Bt 2Art \ ee for ourselves, and now is the time SOPPAIING occccccccsccccccesct AO man'affair. It adjoins the auditorium prop- saat we Among those present were: man fpr the groom Sih Fancy Dress Dance. Misses— Misses— iC m1 | | 6 ee Gude’s Pepto Mangan. ....Si#e and upon its conclusion the young couple Sat, ry Ke ih T ais 1Se; 2 8. 8 a (eee eesecees . evoeveec can connection with e ballroom. For Miss Mr. and Mrs. Denvir acted as chaperones | Dena Ler, Lily A. Twelker. er and is arranged so that the dressing = as es: “be - a nial Thejfceremony was followed by a supper ES ATILS A Quinine, per ntnag od 5 Horlick’s Milk RNe yy an res. ; ar es JU ge. 4 ? an - ”. Mandye Twelker, M } ] , : Laxative Bromo u nine, ee eeee ee eee eee Sonnection wi h the bal be used also in! milley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dillon and | fmma Grupe, Mayme Suessdorf, " | eparted on a brief wedding journey. : “4 } ; Syrup of Figs soe Empty Capsules, per 100 Bell's Pine Tar and Maney. . 258 uffman’s debut the hall is to be deco- Halloween night (Wednesday), at a fancy! Ida Humpert, Senition Manian Hi : i) Stumpiwey's “‘77"" for colds.. Piso’s Cough Care Antikumina Tablets (d¢).... Simms’ Wine of Cod Liver Oil, rated with groups of plants and garlands of S caiien . @milax studded with chrysanthemums. my,» Sareea A gg by phe wp gman nena meas. Messrs.— | One of the prettiest of last week's Hal- f n Cabanne by a large party of young p Charles Alten, P. E. Nutte of Denver, | loween parties was the domino dance given ALL COUGH DROPS—Red Cross, . | | ! Smith Bros., etc., 3 for.... Stearns’ Wine of Cod Liver Oil, cae pecsiving party will include Mr. and| ,), pany Bae > m= won by he a“ vs) y . - " "a ters, Vv is: > © . % . r s , ah, aurmaen. Miss Kauffman and Miss The ballroom was simply, but very pretti-| ¢. p. Brutbor, Harsy Owemn oo iMlanche Trimble of West Cook aN | Kneom Salts, id Miss Kauffman, who has not been in the | )¥‘¢corated with autumn leaves and flow-| G. W. Bradley, Victor Blanke. | A professional fortune teller was one of Th) i 5" de Peruna & best of health for the past few years, has ers, as was also. the dining room, where| Fred Shure, I the attractions of the evening -~ > Scott's Emulsion 2c Favorite Prescrip- P y , supper was served at 11 o'clock. There were . Wampole's Cod Liver Oll...6% tion ... lo Toon ae ,. a r la ’ . 8 - pa gn A of — — cd pe Reet about 100 young people present and among Fortnightly Euchre. met — yee cies Peres WHER: . SOAPS | i ine * ns the winters she attended school in/the gay throng were some very beautiful Misses M \sses— TC , | —— the East and during the summers she lived costumes ‘ Miss Gertrude Schaefer of the South Side | anna Prosser Aten Winiiinios ‘ ~ Woodbury Facial we Soap .. in California. It was while she was attend- Mies MM: ’ ag | entertained the Fortnightly Euchre Club. | Anna Wilson : . 7 . = , Pear’s Soap liss Marie .Wise, for instance, was | n, Carrie Thurman, Castile Soap, 4-Ib bar {genuine i echool that Miss Kauffman met Miss charming as a oppy in bright red silk of which she is a member, at her home in Mattie Hyatt, Ida Wilhite, janeated ves olive oil) hae 40 7, who will also make her debut at! all trimmed with slik velvet poppy-blos- | Lafayette avenue Thursday evening. Artie Hyatt, Addie Spicer, Peete —_ this EN Ba AE ye soms and clusters of ferns. Her head . — yh I ee hy Bn gl eee — | wot ig encmnennny Dome Rpt, SUNDRIES. SUND IES. SUNDRIES. . SUNDRIES. fragi . ‘N| dress was a huge red py made of silk | Whic a = wos VOU. muy Brussman, bve_yn Fricke, Gem 8-inch t h, leohol L ; , hair that r ples prettily about her charm-| and weloy uge red poppy made prizes were won by Miss Gertrude Schaefer. es seteher, Dolly Fricke, Hard Rubber — ba ng venues . Hard Rubber Com. yee By mage for Curling —— — SS Se Violet Waser. ower- e face. Mies Marvy Kimball! wore an em ire own Miss Ade e ATm™m wriuster. Mr Joseph A. “Iuiba eS man, May Osborne, An elegant new cen s m 1 . . ef = i J * iss Walker is somewhat taller, with a of white satin trimmed with hae erold Michel and Mr. R. Koehler. The evening Lenore Aileigh, Josie Miller, ported Hair and Tooth Brushes. — Brushes, No. 710, qe oo ree 5 owdef' Blane we graceful ure and beautiful arms and| bands. concluded with a dance. Messrs. Mesers.— Shoe Brushes, regular 25c....18e Clothes Meus aw Ons 37 > n pg rE shoulders. er hair is wavy and golden and Miss Lily Coale as “Spring.” wore a Among the members present were: Chas. Burgess, Will Parks 1 4c Pee we Gana ee ° te pling at: ean iDe her eyes are a deep violet, with dark diaphanous robe of white mull and mous-!| wMisses— M isses— E. ©, Carroll, Phil Wright, 23e Se. | Tetlow’s Sian Down Face Pow- lashes and brows. seline de of tri 1 4th clust f H. wilmore = , x soie, trimmed w clusters Of | adele Armbruster, Gertrude Schaefer hte . O. K. Withers, $1.00 der, regular 15c sO And altogether, Miss Kauffman and Miss | violets. | Ella Wetzel Barbara Armbruster Charles Osterle, Joel Eikenbery, : et ME. 2 “Walker are two of the prettiest and most Miss Blanche Wise as ‘“‘Night’’ wore a Ella Schaefer, , Ida Wetzel. : So Usterle, N. G. Giddings, ise attractive of this season's buds. ' trailing robe of black gauze, trimmed with “wentames— ‘% Meshes ll Reader, Dr. Walker, a Y Walker, by the way, is a stranger to| silver and goid stars. = eo b C. E. Vail we ke gif . Dr. Little, —- , , : » % rae ¢ , 1e0, omman, - Be il, ‘ aclaskey, p , months ago from At. Joseph, Mor Wo] g Miss Allie Carter as a country girl wore | T'%: Hoinemaa, R. Koehler, » = The Cigar Department Is Offering SANURY! SANURYI! . See , . ’ Ss a . . = . . é wil take place Wednesday evening at 7:30 Sam Watjen, James Sweeney, enue operas. wey ot ino nen | Roberts are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph | spend the winter at 3019 Bell avenue. O . o'clock at the Boogher residence, 4415 West | = 52¥™4». Sawn Soaeae. one or "At “midnight supper was | Ulrict of Locust street. They are en route tits. J. H. Parker of Desumont, Tex. br riental Art Goods and Novelty Co.’s Pyramid Store ' e nds. ; ; : 'to their home near Kansas City, o. e guest of Mr. an - ds AY served, and upon its conclusion the young |") ongagement of Miss Bertha Isaacs, | the South Side. 822 Olive Street, Opposite Post Office, st ot Oren eM m Chum COTA. + anaes “Ellendalers” Danced _ | ‘very simple affair aus ' eople enjoyed a series of Halloween tricks : L ld I: Mrs. John McKinney of Hotel Berlin is | peot | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopo saacs, rs. John Cc ) Where you evil! feast your eyes upon a send display of TURKISH, This will be a very simple affair and the The “Ellendalers” held the third meet- Among ere: | C é g the guests were: der i "ed risiti friends in Bunker Hill ests will be limited to members of the | ing of their club Thtrsday evenin , at Hew- ane games Z to Mr. David Langfelder wh ame Seeger bie hae AR dimer nage , aay and a small number of friends, The | itt’s Hall, in Ellendale. “super was served aanne— ewer Miss Belle, formerly with the Garland Mrs. W. 8. Gillespie, who oe sy ot EGYPTIAN, PERSIAN AND SYRIA ART GOODS AND NOV- wedding guests will all remain for the re- | at 10:30 and after supper the young peo- | FE. B. Clement, R. A. Dolan, Cloak Company, will be pleased to see her ing in the city, has returned to her home in ELTIES aH. d K; Silk Sh H d F. , t T: he h K ce on and bridal supper at 8 o'clock ple enjoyed dancing until a very late hour N. E. eee = 7 on numerous a ane a at The M., = a E. V. Williams have gone W, 2 an nit { aWwis an ascina Ors, or ts imonas, e house is t > dank A thos ' | " | M. N. Smith, » J. Steinberg Na ur Co. r, anc rs. EB. VY. ‘ o We beautifully decoratea | Among those present were: a E. T. Bates, ee DA Dale of Giicins Otel tae Cae a eee orld ‘Renowned Venetian Glass, Burnt Leather Goods and Jade N Mrs. R. M. Kendirick has gone to Keo- Stone Carbings a Specialty. With plants and flowers of many varieties -_ : Misses— M fssea— » Maw N. R. Bates, The drawing room is to be done in green Nell C. Roper Jennie Teare, E. sy — H. EH. Brenner, ore Ele: mag tery ad returned from Chi-/ Fuk, Io., to visit her parents. ". : Mr. en : Dp’ * Music and delicious Turkish Coffee will be furnished at the Grand Opening. T and white, with festoons of smilax and he | | & Som Mv vey yp enti io Myrtle Dray inert Geo. Crut aa Forma A. E. ridge. cago and New York and has apartments at Dr. D. C. Bond, expert optician at Mer- 2 and doorways. The entire frost weil Baume Miller,’ Gen Wenders go le a ig th ™ Hotel Beers. mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. As Euchre Prises and Holiday Presents our goods cannot be excelled. of this apartment is to be banked with M , . ee perciggernt 4 ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Stark left last week for| Eyes examined free of charge. Steel frame GIVE US A CALL growing plants and extending from this ye es ice FE. O. Miller, - G: Mueller, New York, where she will make her home/ $1 and up; gold $5 and up. : of evergreens to almost the center | £2@™ W2!l. Zugene Fife, . A. Shirley, - : ae with her niece, Mrs. Anna Stannard Rob-| Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland left last of the room will be a canopy of smilax elgg 1 ag a gi . E. Wynkoop, —~% - Pr i bins. week for Chicago, where they will visit Vi. VW. SAYYIDAH, winkle vines and white roses. ‘ H. Br njis, Wilhek aaa . E. Evans, _ —— - The Prospect Club will give a dance at/ friends for a few days. | . MN Fite, *. "it. Fenstel . KE, Cooney Pastime Club Wednesday evening, Nov, 7. —, — mmalge wes given Monday |) 822 Olive Street, Odd Fellows Building, Opposite Post Office, St. Louls. ) * the | evening Dy the H. T. anc . T. Club. | ‘ ar? er ae ee =? = — SS ge, ay ge . The iibrary, which adjoins the dr ’ , ’ awing | Will Fife, ©. Pullis. R. Fenstein room, will be in pink, with profusions of | There will be is : T. Graham, ri ‘ster Kauffman entertained : a special meeting of the c :. T. G : M. E. Crabs, Mrs. Lester auffman ud. P . 1s f e club FE. T. Graham . A. Rielly. euchre club of which she is a member last Miss Anna G. Henry and Miss Ge rtrude . — — ——————————_—-- rrr > s—OO ee bridemaid roses and delicate ferns every- | next Wednesday evening at the club hall. ’, E. Shepard, . ©. Ecelman, week- Miss Ida/| Bertha and May Meissmer of Bunker Hill. |; eee. fe Rae | room will be decorated — quan cs yellow chrsanthemums Lunch to S. C. Club Mrs. A. Téah and daughter, | llow ribbons and ferns, and S, uncneon to dS. &. Uiub, an Sag Hsiti During their visit they have been erter- |) oy Gill be trimmed oink wid aioe ee - Mrs. Harris of West Olive street gave a Miss Maus’ Kaffee Klatsch. zeah, of Mobile, Ala., are visiting at Hotel | ~0" mM by the young people of Bunker Hill. |; } evergreens. 9 wea os ae are, Biternoos to Miss Mildred Maus of the Bowth Side gave | “y7- Harry Leighton has resumed his for- | Several parties have been given in their |) PI AY the 5. CC. Club, of. which she is a member. ‘lightful Kaffee-Klatsc ast Sundav oa : , onor. a delightfu 4 mer position at Mermod & Jaccard's, Miss Margaret Blodgett has returned |} * j Miss Naomi Wise of Wentzville, Mo.. : decorated with ferns and | afternoon to the J. H. Club, of which she | proaaqway and Locust, where he will bo) from a delightful trip thrpugh the East — — a SL TT it eS ——_ will Be the maid of honor, with Miss Tempe ee “rp * —_s os ! © Maugherty as bridemaid. “hey w yelrsow cnhrysanthemums, an the chan- | {; mber. Some of the young ladies who | con dna . . a d. They will is a memb o pleased to gee his friends and all interest Mir.eand Mrs. J. A. Terry left last week th be gowned in white cr , .| delier was festooned with smilax. At the . 4 a Oia nna White taffeta The skirts aie wade hte table were: —— et Misses— =o diamonds, fine watches and sliver ~ an 1 papery da through the West. 7 - - 4 “= — tee Py \ , iss Clara Ellis, whe as been in Eu- | BR Gecordion-plaited flocnee et (ling.over | _Mesdames- “yap Agnes Engleman, | Izzie. Hagelman, iiliss Phic Bohd of Jackson, Tenin., te vis. | Mo pope t,guus. who has, been jn Puy BY CHAS. ADAMS. 6 waists te. thn 4 . Minnette Hngelman, aAiian Meyer, aval . ae . ° ° home. and are Resotiate win ree — | eee. deme Annette Wollbrinck, Meta Brinke, Delmar boulevard. The Messrs Bowen of the North End en- uchess lace mimings of | Keidein, worris, ttle Pleitsch lulu Wachter, The ikng Huto Club, tn keeping with the a { ’ Miss Wine pe, lb | Heanesey, a ar me x brilliancy and success of their past efforts tm ae a a of a friends |= — — = SS ——— 8 gown w e all w | Ruckensfeld W. M. Crocker, age ers Ben : : . alloween. ames an ancing were en- hite, but t, Gave a Box Party. have sé cured the oS gee aaron in the | joyed. ‘first street has been entertaining the past | lously."" The two should combine, and ren- new Masonic Temple on Grand avenue for|* 4 surprise party was given to Miss Edith ;two weeks Mrs. R. P. Archer of Chicago, | der each other good wip Cc as Daugherty will have pink chiffon | Clement, Moss. parnes, . , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lipman of West | their Thanksgiving eve dancing party. In- Osmuth of 1257 Cook avenue Wednesday |formerly of this city. She returned home Upon the resignation of | Friday evening. Golagate to the state convention, Mrs. Ash- wear ierettes of tulle Corsage. Both «will | pronki Harris a es of tulle and lilles of the va!- Faasre, este. - ¢ wave a box party at the | *2¢ \ ing ley, Their bouquets will be of pink chrys-| re ty horse show Friday night in honor of Mr )'The Harry P. Harding W.-A. C. will give | CYemne: 1 oe ; | anthemums, tied with white tulle. | Halloween Party. Sanford Morgan of New York, whose mar- 3 ae ogi > ~wybeven 'N w + & ig Miss Clara Fletcher has returned home af- Miss Louise McGee of New Orleats is the | ley ott was elected. ae —* a is one of the prettiest girls| Mr. Herman Hess of Kennett place enter- riage to Miss Christine Lipman will occur . wy anwd Keyes gL rs os P-| ter a visit to Mrs. E. L. Edwards of Jeffer- | guest of Mrs. Lindell Gordon of \ ‘estmin- | Mrs. W.’A. Scudder, chairman of the sea- society, will wear a Parts gown of white! tained a few friends Wednesday evening at / this winter. be Seen “ + oP ie. oe 8 | son City. 4 . © SKirt is made with “e | - > were’ niay - a a Ts ’ side he supper was| ,“me. E: j 'L £ ; 8- | Cafro, Ill, are visiting Mrs. P. P. Manion of | Side entertained Mr. anc -@g. mmer- | WHEN A a long court | joyed on this day were p'ayed until mid-| the Lipman residence, where supp sia is the guest of Mrs. A. Deane Cooper of | West Belle place. and wil usted err rel- | Ville of Quincy, IIL, Thursday evening | Miss Lilian Meyer will entertain the H. | —— mn and is finished with a full pleated | nizht. when a dainty supper was served. served. | Washington boulevard 7 it St. Charl 7 atives at St. arles |T. Club Nov. 10 re HOUSEWIFE a om ster place. — —_— , unce of chiffon, hic 5 om cuman “~ are : ‘ nm, at the head of which Among the guests were: In the party were: | Mrs. Fred Huger and children of Boon-| “Sy. ana Mrs Waites iubiniiteiiins cine has ir. Jas. Farrell of Garrison avenue gave ig an open-work band of : 4 [ ue. P duchess lace ap Misses— Misses—- Misses— Misses— ville, Mo., are visiting friends in this city. | tertain the euchre club of which they are | pli Nelile Francis, Alice Hoxley, Adele Scudder, Christine Lipman, Miss Maggie Walz of the South Side en- members Thursday, Noy : 'a card party last week to a number of } : ; friends. French fashion, is finis lace, which reaches ar i> tae RA oy (Bons fon at. Cent — Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— evening. |'Halloween party has no collar. This yoke is of finest point | ns age Tl. W. Morgan, Claude Lipman. The Frank P. Blair W. R. C. will give a her friends. 'Mr. Bernard Hengst of Cleveland took lace, shaped to forma tiny yp in the back, | Messrs. — Messrs. — Messrs.— euchre party Monday at 2 p. m. A surprise party was tendered Miss Buch- | Place, Wednesday evening, at the home of MARK BELOW and is arranged to extend in long ends or | Frank Shuter, Parker, essary > Are] tr Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and daughter of er of the North Side Wednesday. Oct. 31 | the bride's sister, Mrs. W. J. Reed of 758/ “tabs,” which extend to the b | Edward Stein, Alfred Johnson, ‘ | Sanford Morgan, Horace McIntyre, New Flaven, who have been visiting at Ho-| Misses Alma and Lore Rehage enter- | Bayard avenue. ki © the bottom of the | Oscar Beneke llese. Claude Lipman, Frank McMillan. . e . : r fri : heb eee , a Ware ht fess, Ae ED ay Li iene ke, bande Lips tel Beers, have returned to their home in| tained a few friends Saturday evening. Miss Mabel Leahy of 44 Park avenue oe i 4 emroidered satin, bordered from the. ee ee —— ee the Fast. Mr. J. M. Burek of Hotel Beers has re- | &&ve @ card party Thursday evening. ls Safe to Buy, a ae the belt ahh coef => | The new Martele, Marechal Niel, Mine |turned to the city, after spending five Miss Katherine Schaffer gave a hay ride, Clark—Squires. In Honor of a Guest. | Royale and chrysanthemum designs in| months in the Berkshire hills Tucsday evening, to the card clu® of which | and wedding silverware exclusively shown by Latest London and Paris «tv aad. | She is a member oPOISO Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- ding invitations at Biden Mg a 8 wee A surprise marty was given to Mr. and “~ in Ncan cust, excel in artistic beauty the produc- | society stationers, Broa’ vay and tie "| Mrs. McElbose tn honor ef the tenth annil- | eal St el we ett Mn lP > : ee -" a “wy ; he sleeves are of chiffen * shisred to fit closely to the arms. ‘andi | S. Hoxie Clark, son of the late S. H. H. Mrs. Evans of Delmar boulevard gave an nished with frilis of the point lace. The ©!@rk, of St. Louis, and Miss Louise Squires enjoyable theater party Friday evening in Sheree vell zen be held in place by a silver = a will be married at noon on next honor of her guest, Miss Jennie Stroye of tion f all. former years T} Rerli E } f thel idine te, wihch is also a Fr ' | Wednesday, P18 ; ‘+r the theater supper was ons of & er S. , ie Berlin Euchre Club wil] pet at the | Versary o Ct Ee are aa pen ty Fe al be ce ean: | On account of recent feaths in both fam- | oe — * one oi at ool Ses tog The | The Young Ladies Auxiliary, Y. M. I., will | home of Mrs. Jean Reutlinger eae rida one of the jolliest affairs of the st Ware, but Swansonie and de'icate ferns. ' |iles, the wedding will bé a quiet home affair, | decorations were simple but beautiful. give a euchre Saturday afternoon next, | afternoon. | week was & Halloween pb | — acd ad per ay Sy Miss Meta Knight of St. Louis will be the | ~ Among the guests were: Nov. 10, at 2: 30, at the Clubhouse, 348 Page; Mr. and Mrs. Charless Cabanne, who have | 48nes Bruckner of the North End. — Lt. te boulevard. | taken apartments at the We stmoreland Ho- | rr vere no ty OPO OO LOO e rood from onene- ames B. Hill, Jr., will serve as best ly aid. of honor 1 Robert F. Perkin f A an naide o or, an obe ys e Ss . os i Misses— Misses— | benefit entertainment and hop will be | tel. have rented their home in Westminster | 4 A ; T sis made of17 Mr. Ber wilt Be prota and Mr. Howard Boog- | it icuis will) the best ma groomsman. ) suis w @ the best man. 1 } ‘the wedding su r, Mr. | The couple will go to Hono!ulu on their | Alice Hart, Jessie Evans, tendered George W. Thomas, the tenor sin- | place to Mrs. Grace January for ‘inte the Bast. They wilt | Wedding journey, and upon their return will | Esta Mtearehent Ketetie Wayard ger, at Lemp’s Park, Thirteenth and Utah |" Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Storm and taneliy of Mabel Hartford, stelle ayard. streets, Sunday evening, Nov. 11. Fort Smith have rapms at Ketel fnere. iosand | ’ : we WOMEN’S CLUBS In poner of Miss Boosher's speroaching Mrs. Oscar Uhl of Wyoming street in| \aicolm Davis, Ed King, |#treet announce the engagement of their | sell. ; | @ box party Thureds ~ augherty gave South St. Louis gave a delightful musicale | Harry Gamble, Will Rothes. daughter, Nettie, to Mr. Harry Rittenberg,| Miss Grace Gould left last week . POP OL Or Oe Oe Or Oe Or OO PeoPodod 4 r night at the horse- | W ednesday afternoon to few spevial | Clim Lewis, |of St. Louis, and will be at home to their /| sas City to visit friends. She will Ben nf : |friends on Sunday afternoon and evening, | two. weeks. ' © sand The Wednesday Club. The second meeting of the irs, Gt | ry. Or ee “ > > > ies oe est Pine boulevard. ee MI Messrs the guest of Mrs. K. B. Grubb } ney, . Messrs.— —_ e gue mrs. . - Aa IDS. avenue have announced the Mrs. Uhl’s Musicale. | Artbur Guaingeson, Walter Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Levy of 1107 Dolman their daughter, Emma, to Mr. Alfred’ Hus. ~ o> te Pens genet: for ¢ ke their home in St. Lou! a ome r ayes in Decem 2 ma e 1 r ome n . Ou 8S. i = I J ber at 4305 Mae Evans, Mrs. ©. G. Jackson of Augusta, Ga., is Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hezel of Lafavette _ Mro and Mrs. P. E. Wilson were the friends. The house was prettily decorated neg. The following evening—Friday | with roses and fe , 1 day ‘rns, a space being ar- n . § .Club. Nov. 4. Mrs. Theo Casson of Bo: . , rand Mre im Gave a box ah at) ranged in one end of the drawing room for Enterta! od the &. & ™ © Miss Myra Overall of Augusta, (ja., is | iting friends at Hotel Ny nfase., fo vis- | Club was held Oct 31, with Mrs. G. I ork bouleve Fred Sutton of 4521 a. pie Club Webneulhy eveatna tn bensr ot ‘Vial: V'Sliee Mails Stccckn doumen Mrs. Henry Collett of the South Side has | Shields in the chair. — eng — : nda : ter a program of instrumental and vo- u n Y Cvening - ol Miss Nellie Brooks Johnson and Miss Mil- ged ba oe we ae tut ge My Ra oye Miss/cal music, luncheon was served in the | loween at her home, 512 Minerva avenue. | dred Johnson are at home, 465 West Relle | ited ty Feta ‘rom Europe, where she ‘er tie - > and of tm Coe charge of | yotthe “L. & G.™ sale a luncheon Tuesday a mening nay daintily appointed dining room. Among the young people present were: place. Miss Johnson has been studying mu-| Dr. and Mrs. David Bryan inti Bred. pi Rematrat gi By ey fw... 2 | te Nickel Steel t ‘ Fe Mcklroy. who was formerly Mins Some of the guests on this occasion were: : Misses— - >, vw lp wna a ob ons is one | from a tour of France; England “ua | the delegates po the Milwaukee biennial. WF. will Gene Miller, o ~ be plished violinists, Misses Alice and Isabelle McCully enter. | Mrs. Edward Taussig gave an exhaustive ve a luncheon to the brida! | _™'****— Mr. E. J. Glasgow and son, Mr. Julian tained about fifteen young people Wednes. | report of the business of the convention. |urging that delegates be sent hereafter un- M Dobeon, : : — the BA med y= Ne > sero = Fiedelee, i, Millie Zahn. Noe hg have returned to Hotel Beers dav evening. dish “the Boogher™ attor & pleasant summer at the seashom. Miss Magdaline Kile entertained aA tdew ‘instructed, that they may be open to the 4 4 | ; 1 _ Z . supper at Tesi. | ena Hick q Messrs. — Suef : Clarence Farner, Re gg oan ug Bg m+ = a: —_ gone to Mem-/ friends at cards Thursday evenin 'conviction that comes from personal know!l- ay « “s resia tives. A surprise party was given to Miss Stella | ede. ng. Anna Hai Ida Du ~ ont Deer ~w ? J. Fred MacBride, Mrs. Anna M. Land@etti has Issued invita- Werder Thursday even Mrs. Chaplin gave an interesting account 6 Pits | ed re ea ed mei ee, | oa Katherine Weber, Agnes Sterck, K Fr! 4 Fieur de Lis Euchre Club. OCernelia Hata ’ tions to the wedding of her daughter Car- Mr. Archie Hutchinson will leave 4 of the educational work. * 4 * ‘ * Mrs. Heluts. E. G. of North 8t. Lou —— rie to Mr. Henry B. Schmidt, Wednesday, Cha omic ques B. "of rand Mrs. = Debut of Mics O’Connor. pb “ot SS goes , a ae ‘ 7 ne gy vas) a Oe Se eee aa the edustrial yt man affecting nigh yme = Sonne ee introduced; The marriage of Miss Evelyn Robyn, sec-/ 11], announce the e gen ent of their sien tate kee Of Galventann th a wae ea ae ee an Ht. oh ve k ence and re-| ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst ge oanghter Jessamine to Mr. William Moul- . Wyche has returned to Hf. ii her sealim > pate. of this city, to Mr. Elmo Douglass Uts of | ton Ingraham of Portland. Me. after an absence of severa! ag rch Springfeld, Mrs. Taylor Lingo Memphis, took place Wednesday evening in | Miss Nellie Lee of of 2626 orth od

Page 15

, Ul e . SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. tion, introduced the subject, ‘*‘The Summer's Current Topics,’’ by a general resume of events in the world’s possessions and for- countries. Miss Fruchte spoke at upon the Paris Exposition, of its or- nic arrangement—and especially concern- the educational congresses and repre- sentation from different countries, giving due credit to the United States. Mrs. O'Reilly presented the Passion Play of Oberammergau from a new standpoint, and suggested that it might well be short- rs. Trelease spoke of the Cuban visitors t ard. The thought was instigated by . Frye, a Harvard graduate and teacher in Cuba, who presented the matter to Presi- dent Eliot. The latter was instrumental! in raising the money needed and arranging de- ls; 1450 teachers came, One-third of all the teachers on the island. The choice was based on merit, and made by Cuban of- ficials. The firat regular meeting of the art sec- tion was held Thursday, Oct. 25. The sub- ject, “Prehistorie Greek Art,” was pre- sented by Mrs. John Greene. The earlier portion of the afternoon was devoted to tracing the influences, especially those of Oriental origin, that molded Greek art in its formative stage. The subiect. “The Varee Forms’ found in the excavations was charmingly treated by Miss Mary Butler. The subject was aue- quately illustrated by drawings, the work of Mrs. Greene. The last part of the afternoon was de- voted to lantern illustrations of the subject. The carrying out of the afternoon's work gave an adequate idea of the beginning of art among that great people, whose culture still dominates the world. Maps, diagrams and drawings, together with the lantern slides, were collected under great diffi- culties by the leader, as satisfactory illus- trations of the recent excavations are con- ed to comparatively inaccessible tomes. Clotho Club. The Clotho Club held its regular meeting ' Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. Louis Shonfield, 4140 Cook avenue. Roll call was responded to by the recita! of a state law. An unusval amount of business shortened the regular program, which consisted of a paper on “Our Territories,’’ by Mrs. begs, a review of the issues of the 1990 campa:gn ond short parliamentary drill. is club has recentiv joined the State Federation and elected Mrs. G. L. Werth and Mrs. J. D. Thomas delegates to the annual meeting to be held in Joplin next week. . The Pioneers. A meeting of the Pioneers’ Club was held Friday, Nov. 2. As the hostess, Mrs. Greens- felder, lives in the suburbs, the meeting was not held at her home-but at the Y. M. Mrs. Abermeyer read an interesting paper n Kmersoh and his friends Then Miss lida Levy and Mrs. Stix spoke without papers upon Emerson's essay on ‘‘Man- ners.” Points in the talk and in the essay were discussed. The discussion is always open, and guests are invited to speak. The meet- ing closed with quotations. Hofman Clubs. The first series .of talks on the ‘‘Women of the French Salon'’ was given by Mrs. Hiofman Friday morning at St. George's Guild house. The origtmal station estab- lished by Catherine de Mambonillet, or the “Grande Marauise,.”’ as she is often styled, was the principal subject under discussion, but this suggested or gave rise to many anecdotes of French (iterary men of that era, and of the social customs which pre- vailed in the country. Mrs. Hofman touched upon the changes wrought in spelling by the “Grande Mar- quise,”’ her coterie by which orthography was regulated by sound, so that even an norant person was enabled to spell an un- amiliar word. Mrs. Hofman thought some such institu- tion as the Hotel de Rambouillet would REAL ESTATE. NEWS. MARKET UNEXPECTEDLY ACTIVE LAST WEEK. LARGE SALE, OTHERS PENDING Also Some Large Trades-—Larger Loans and a Large Outlook—Agents Reports of Sales. The real estate business is beginning to look up, and the week before election saw some good deals closed, with other and larger one pending. The leading transaction was the sale by thé Rutledge & Kilpatrick healty Co. of the from Mies Klien J. McKee to John W. Ma- cartney. The property fronts 60 feet and 1 inch on Pine street, and has a depth of. 91 feet 3 inches on Sixth street, with an L 25x09 in the rear. To describe it more clearly the corner is 60.1x06.4, and there went with it No. 114 South Sixth street, 25x129% feet, where an express company has its quarters. As will be noticed in the leading transfers of the week below the price named is "$10,000 and other valuable considerations. The stamps on the deed indicate that the valuation of the property was $159,000. After Mr. Macartney had obtained title to the property there was a good deal of trading, the particulars of which will be found below in the report of sales of the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., and in the leading transfers of the week. The lead- ing feature was the sale of the immediate corner 60.1x60.4 to Claus H. Albers for ‘*$50,- 000 and other valuable considerations.”’ Dr. J. J. Lawrence bought 100 feet in Westmoreland place at $223 a foot—a fact worth noting, as sales in that locality are rare. The details will be found in the report below of the Nicholls-Reitter Realty and Financial Co, The demand for residences continues, and it even grows. The Mercantile Trust Co. had a number of good sales last week, with a long list of others pending. Other agents report a lively inquiry for desir- able dwellings. The money market continues easy. There was one loan last week of $109,000 for 10 years at 4% per cent; one of $115,000 for three years at 4% per cent, and one for $30,000 and one for $13,000 for three vears at 56 per cent.” Money can be had now on either vacant or improved property in sums as small as $1000 at 5 per cent, if the secur- ity be good. Everything is waiting now for the elc- tion next Tuesday, and for the decision of the voters of the state upon the World's Fair amendments. Should they be adopted, there is a general belief that almost im- mediately will begin one of the most ac- tive markets for real estate that St. Louis has ever known. The Wabash Will Move. The Wabash ticket office, now at the southeast corner of Broadway and Olive street, will be moved next month to the northeast corner of Eighth and Olive streets, in the Chemical building. It will have the corner store, now occupied by a fiorist, and the store rext east, until recently held by a haberdasher. The lease is for 10 years, and the tental averages $5.66 per square foot per yéar. Possession will be given Dec. 1, but occupancy will not begin until about the ié¢th, to allow new furnishings to be installed. southeast corner of Pine and Sixth streets, | Pine. and Sixth streets. 60x9l feet, from Miss Ellen J. McKee to John W. Macartney, for avout $ls..we cash. Thomas J. Watts assisted in the deal. Z Also, the sale from C. H. Albers to J. W. Macartney for $60,000 of six houses in Nich- olson place, 14 flats on Easton avenue, west of Taylor avenue, and four flats on the west side of Jefferson avenue, near Madi- son street. Also, the sale of a 12-room house with 40x 199 feet of ground in Benton place, from Edward Hale of Osceola, Mo., to Dr. Lewis of Bolivar, Mo., who is coming here to live. The price was $12,000. Algo, some flats on the northeast corner of Whittier street and Page avenue, from John J. Biszantz to Mrs. H. H. Burr for $20,000. Blackwelder—Holbrook. *® The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. re- port that they sold to John Moore the |'to Morris Goldstein a vacant lot on the | East side of Tenth street, just north of |'O’'Fallon street, having a front of 27% feet | and running back to an alley for $l. | They also closed a lease for the two’five- | story buildings, 1111 and 1113 Olive street, having a front of 47 feet and running back 1066 feet to an alley, to the Phenix Furniture | Co., for a term of five years for $4.000. The changes and improvements, by which these two stores will be thrown into one and an entire new plate giass front put in, will be commenced immediately. N. S. Wood. . S. Wood reports that he sold during » week 161x182 feet on the southeast cor- of Fairmount and Academy avenues, Samuel D. Roser to H. A. Vrooman, 30x130 in city block 3794, from Law- rence Manion to Samuel D. Roser, for $10, Also, 25x128 feet on Leffingwell avenue, near Montgomery, to Samuel D. Roser, for S100) Also, a two-story nine-room brick flat, 5105 Ridge avenue, from Charles Thuner & Co. to Samuel D. Roser, for $ov0. Mr. Vrooman will erect a handsome mod- corner purchased. Nicholls—Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. report that they sold to Dr. J. J. Law- rence, during the past week, a lot at the | southwest corner of Westmoreland place and King’s highway boulevard, 100x190 feet, | from D. C. Nugent, at $225 per front foot. It is east of and adjoining the residence | formerly occupied by Mrs. Siegrist, now the | | property: of Dr. Lawrence, and gives the latter a frontage of 200 feet on Westmore- land place and 200 feet on Forest Park terrace. Mr. Nugent made a handsome profit on his investment. They also sold for Mrs. A. K. Humphrey ithe 12-room house, 4628 Berlin avenue, with a lot 650x213 feet, for $13,000, toacli- ,}ent who for the present does not wish his ;name made public. ‘they also sold a prominent West End cor ner to be used for a large apartment house, the report of which will be made public} next week. George F. Bergfeld. The George F. Ptérefeid Realty Co. report | the following sales: No. 3838 Flad avenue, a two-story 10-room sSlate-roof, modern brick dwelling, with all improvements, and lot 33x124 to an alley, for $7000 cash, to Miss Emma Stuever, who purchased for a home. Lot 90x170 feet, on the north side of Mor- gan street, near Academy avenue, from William Goldstein to the Gladstone Invest- ment Co., for $55 per front foot, cash. The Gladstone Investment Co. will immediately erect three modern 10-room residences on this property. story six-room stone-front cottage, with a lot 20x120, from Willis H. Grocott to Frank Tillman, for $2000. Mr. Tillman purchased for a home. Lot 150x170, on the north side of Morgan dwelling, 913 Bayard avenue, for $60v0, and | ern steam-heated apartment house on the | | yesterday's flurry in the call loan market, No. 1812 Coleman street, a one-and-a-half | PRICES MOVE UPWARD BEARS WERE DISPOSED TO COVER AND THEY DID. = URGENT DEMAND FOR SUGAR Flurry in Coal Loans Causes Little Un- rest and Market Was as Steady as Could Be Expected. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The attention of Stock Exchange brokers was largely di- verted to the political parade today and |'trading was almost entirely confi§ed to the closing up of contracts over: Sunday, or until after election. The bears were disposed to cover evident- ly, as prices moved upwards for the most part. nspired statements regarding the heavy earnings shown from operations of some of the great steel corporations and a report that a large contract in South Af- rica had been secured by the pressed Steel Car Co. helped the latter stock to the ex- tent of three points, and other members of the group 1 to 1%. There was an urgent demand from a short interést in sugar and some of the New York public utilities shot upward buoyantly. in the railroad list gains were smaller but general. Louisville sold in small quantities at 1% over last night's level and only a few | Other railroad stocks gained as much as a point. Just before the close prices ran off sharply on profit-taking, which was | gull and narrow with futures inclined to conspicuous in Sugar and Hrooklyn Tran- Bit. The tone was easy at the end. Sentiment was not much discomposed by a3 it was attributed in part to manipula- | tion. The condition which made the manip- ulation eflective are felt to be temporary and the quick weakening of sterling ex- change yesterday in response to the rise in money gave contidence that any require- ment for money would draw additional geid from Europe. The siuck exchange seemed to expect a éain in cash to be shown in ghe bank state- ment, aS there was a failure to take ac- count of last Saturday's statement, having | anticipated’ the effect of large payments for gold, which are made to figure again in this week’s statement of sub-treasurv oper- ations. i Had it not been that the gain on the in- terior movement ran up considerably over yesterday's preliminary estimates, the de- cline in the reserves would have been con- siderable. The reduction in the loan and deposit items made the decrease in the Surplus merely nominal. A feature in the outside market was buying of Standard Oil up to 606 and 610 bid. The previous high record for the stock was 6 ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the fo'lowing quotations on securities traded in St. Louis: Alton Bridge, Ist mtg. 5 p. e 70 American Linseed Oil Co., common.. American Linseed Oi! ebhace a Amerivan Central Insurance American Car and Foundry Co., American Car and Foundry (o., Bell Telephon? of Misseuri Bonne Terre F. & ©. Co lst mortgage v7 Century Building, 24 mortgage 40 , Chicago Ky. Equipment Co Commer-tal Bidg. Co. Commercial Bldg. Co., WHEAT WILL ADVANCE FINE GRAIN SHOULD SHOW A BETTER TONE. GRAIN TRADE WAS QUIET —_—__-_—_— —— During the Past Week Changes in All Grains Were of Small Im- . portance, As predicted by the Post-Dispatch, the wheat market was stronger during the past week, occasionally shading off siigit- ly under heavy selling, but, on the whole, more than holding its own. being helped upwird by strong cables and a fair amount of buying. Foreigners were disposed to follow the dictates of the trade of. this country and most changes were made in sympathy with spurts or declines recorded in the big mar- kets of this country. There was some liqui- dating abroad, but during the early part of the week prices slowly advanced under generally improved buying from the short interest. Receipts were small in all quarters of this country, but as an offset to this the de- mand at times was decidedly off color and with the occasional falling off in this sup- port selling orders would come in and then the range would ease off. For the week December showed an ad- vance of 1%c and May advanced 1%@1%c. The corn market most of the week was work somewhat higher in sympathy with the stronger tone in -wheat. On its own account there was little new to affect corn prices and when for a season the wheat market would be inactive there would be scarcely any trading in the coarse grain. The oats market was even more uninter- esting than the corn and during the entire week -only one sale was recorded for the May future and none for the December and at this time of the year generally the most active future. May sold at 24%c and closed at the same figure, while December closed at 22%c asked with not a sale recorded for the entire week. At present it should be easy to predict the course of the wheat market for at least one day, after that many new considera- tions may enter into trading. Wheat will almost certainly go higher during the early part of this week. During the last three days of last week wheat de- clined, yet in the’ face of this cables were considered strong, as they did not come up entirely to the daily falling off. Receipts are small in the northwest and at the local market, and there is a stronger disposition to cover short lines. Longs have got rid of most of their wheat on the upturn, and will not sell more until the market shows some advance. It seldom occurs that the wheat markets has more than a three day's de- cline, and traders are of the opinion that wheat is now a good purchase. FUTURE PRICBS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing [Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | -Today. WHEAT. Dec .! 77 bi ay F 69% | May . 74%@74%)D! % |7OK%@TON | iDee . 337 | 84% |3414@34%) 85 5.a —— 22% a interest fro m followias ad 2, 34% ~ Deposits ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. — (N. E. COR. 4th AND PINE STS.) ‘> a, Capital, Surplus and Profits, $3,41 1,000.00 “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. +. Pays interest on Current Dé- posits, subject to check, at the rate of 2 per cent per anqum, Capital and Surplus, $6,500,000. Also Futures in Cotton, : We Grain and Provisions WIRE RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Bought and sold for cash or carried on. connected by SPECIAL L S with the various exchanges. TASED GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St.,St. Louls,Mo have been a boon to the Eng!ish-speaking races in their early days. ‘mm No End to the Callers. Chicago Grain Review. —— ————---—-— : — —————— Current Topics Club A client of Charles F. Vogel had an in for $8200. This property was purchased for | Kennard Carpet Co I J. F. Harris to J. W. Sanford - , é . . - = woatace as y = f ; MH : © we y nas eer points report that the crop is at least 15 eer ane fot © X ke oo ps ny oo Dispatch an advertisement of a thal aan porte Gas Light, pfd 97 aed a wea es > wa = Ant bly news | per cent dhead of last year, while — to be held fortn! htly at er resic ence. . « P “ r . aciede Gas Li tht, commor | ‘ “ ‘ : é OTe 101aerTs, u a gen persons, who have trave led through the | : brick house with 28.5x140 feet of ground | Hess Realty and Financial Co. | Laclede Gas Lisht. Ist mts. eral desire to lessen, and not increase, mar- | belt, report that the flelds are simply white ,| Ket obligations until after next Tuesday | with cotton, and that all towns appear to The class is to be under the guidance of , . , a for sale for $2000. Even at that it was a| The Hess Realty and Financial Co. report |Mehts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yrs ..115\% has prevented the expression of a buying | be heavily stocked with the staple. power that otherwise would be in strong} In the circumstances, it is not remark- —_ ; . st street, near Clarendon avenue, from Louis Air-Brake Coup. Co. B. Singer to the Gladstone Investment Co.,} Kennard Carpet Co., pfd Mrs. Hoffman and the initial meeting will ’ . oe, | bargafn, but unhappily the types made it Merch 2 Pe oe “ea e ms e at 2:5 . ype: | | Merchants’ Exchange, Ist mortgage. .100 e place on Wednesday afternoon at read 285x140 feet of ground. Then there | t®at they sold for John Moore to German | Merchants’ Bridge Forminal Railway 113 ; . lov. 7. “ rr ‘ > ; : . rq ‘ ‘ lock, N ; was trouble! The lady who owns and! G. Powell, 80 feet front on the north side | Mississipp! Valley Trans. Co evidence. This will be like the current of | able that both spot and future markets occupies the place says that the bell be-/of Olive street, west of Vandeventer ay- | issour! Electric Light 24d i |} an obstructed river, all the more forcefu! | should joir®it a sharp downward move- Chart Club. gan to ring at 5 o'clock in the morning | enue, by 152 feet deep, improved with a |} e . 1} , when it does acquire a channel. inent, and it is really to be wondered at WH T vA Many in the trade who are very bullish | that prices, have been thus well supported. The Chart Club drawins rooms will be|with people who wanted to see a brick two-story gbullding, four stories and four Mi ri- Kal 4 held, Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 3 ay AA —_ - FA to 7 had 7 a re, . a mg 4 building, Missouri. Edison ene a. pad L paregrevie a rg a — = Sr The movement of the crop to marxet has : “ . _| for ; y 7 o’cloc ere was a stream | and Mr. Powe ough or an investment. | woe, oe 2 ia an art , not take hold until after the elec- Iso been quite heavy, except tor one or | a em a saggy, nee Baggs sree Pgs hes ge of callers, and by 10 o'clock a crowd. All| The Blackwelder-Hoibrook Reaity Co. rep- National Sneek Tost oe rcattenied. | “on. two days, when the rains made the trans- | BOND AND S10CK BROKERS. ; eres DIAC’. : gg , in ogee | Gay long the procession kep* coming, until | resented Mr. Moore in the transaction. Schultz Belt! hg rhe new. factor in the outlook is the Ar-| portation of the crop over the country at 11 o’clock, by Mrs. J. W. Teasdale, 3668 ' ae Paces CS .. -treeee rentine, ; 3 - ' ~ | Dealers in Government, Railroad and ey . '|the lady says that she dif not’ suppose . casa ~enpreee Simmons Hardware Co. 24 pfd ; gentine, and the prospects for wheat in! -oads almost out of the question. Tele- , mm ’ 0a Lindell bouley ard. The same afternoon by that so many e0 | li . d i Ss L j Lo & Ss ¢ S| ._” -G pit asian ye that country are admittedly h less - . Mrs Judge George WwW. Lubke, 2839 Dayton a Si i y peopie ivec n t. ouis. ve ons. S) mimoens Hardware (o., Ist pfd fay ninie « a _ ; mu¢ es: xrams from southern points, both at the ; : . * The moral is that if a man have a real si : on Simmons Hardware Co., com avora nk than last year. Some reports are | seaboard and in the interior, all tell of | Fonds and Other investment Securities. street. Wednesday morning, Nov. 7, at 11/» , 2 ~ we oe , Love & Sons report transactions for the| qj 7 sensationaliv bad ith thei avumat ws ot ae o'clock by Mr Harry Hiodgen at Cabanne arga n in re al estate, and will advertise ' past week as below sft. Auis House Building, No. 3 oe . - euti’ ad, W eir harvest yet heavy supplies and stocks, and as long as ’ : ’ ' it in the Post-Dispatch, he will have no/| r ‘ | St. Louis Cot. Com. Co. 1 2! 60 days away. this state of affairs continues the trade | Monthly circular quoting local j . : mailed on application, lee Club house. Thursday afternoon, at 3/; Ra Faso ; : r ; ; i rae : : A rouble finding buyers. Lots of people They sold 5942 Horton place, a 9-room, | 5t. Louls Cot. Co., Ist mtg. , In Our winter wheat country insect life | doe easonably expect any price bet- o'clock, by Mrs. P. C. Doellner, “ee — read the Post-Di ss stock brick house, lot 34x154 feet, to William | **. louis Agricultural & Mfg. Ass'n. 6 is again threatening sections that suffered mie ny eT ‘ . Mines man avenue. ag hag | oth ag oN Ov. oe | Gotlieb for $3600 cash from A. H. Marshall. fa gt mig. © per cent 10: last year, and complaints cover a wider As the crop-has improved, and the pros- tae te oy, Mrs. Maria |. Johnston at Mercantile Trust Co Also sold a lot on Maple, corner of Union, + pte ss os —_ be area than a year ago. Receipts of wheat pects for it have brightened, so have the . ped o-* . On? es . ; . > = ree ‘ ew. 7 oo : . . nme 4 oem D adel 4 n : “ gerd vena pe The Mercantile Trust C en h } Of X10% feet, for $2950 cash, from E.G. Butlers | cg: pouis Brew. Assn.. 6 D. c | indicate less anxiety to movement of grain, demands from manufacturers and spinners ~~ & u Oo. report that th@| to M. E. and A. M. Johnson. The buyers | q ™nh! ] Wheat of New Orleans is visiting her par- assage of the W orld s Faiy amendments | eolaq for $2000 cash, from G. B. and A. | Union Trust Building, com . | Ne Worle a! Vales and are of the poinion | Roughton to J. Loutree, N. S. Woods acted | "ion Trust Building, ptd warehouses as they can, while the Amer-| 560] it may be said that weather conditions ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Strickland. the World's Fair will be of vast and de- Union Trust Buildin ‘ be: Par " ' é 2 ame | ‘ sullding, Ist mtg 102 ican farmer, for the first time in a decade, | * , a ; : wa Mrs. 8. K. Hooper of Denver, Colo., wife —- benefit to the real estate owners of for buyer. nen Trust Building, 24 mtg .-.... SO { bids fair to take advantage of his positior ar rig te oa Fg ed — —_—.. ceeres Dansenaer agent oF ee” Sane whe ‘ggins Ferry Co 220 2: |as the granary owner, and is not fore — Se arlf ; “me 4 of the « p x z | Westinghouse Air Brake Co. ” | his a Fe on the inne Wades chase ae gram ~~ ie ie marwes Stases Se Ps * Oo ers e the receipts, thou of a heavy character, e “tor . INCORPORATED spatch! ver & Rio Grande Rallroad,” Mrs. Jane While negotiatiois for a sale of the a ee meéerican Exchange, 2 shares ........")) ment of wheat is goiling to increase its in for little comment, they, e every ng F. M. Menke is visiting at French Lick Trust Co. regard the demand for small Wash, Sarah E. Ryan to Frank Lind— .° ‘ ~ | being relegated to the rear until the weath- oS" ga ag ; , ‘| homes as a splendid indication of a healthy watranty 4 A more friendly feeli is devel - nd. ‘ : ore friendly feeling Is developed to eal se ; or was married Wednesday > . ; ‘herokee ~— oe “+. att ‘ wards corn The November option ts in a sharp change. ; Joseph J. HH + following residences: Potomac and Cher kee; Heury Ottens- o ee - better way to punish the shorts than was The Liverpool stock of American cotton re. Mary 8S Saws r of Swanton, Vt., is meres Se Satie Siyers. of te Pear ong the October delivery Receipts of corn. | showed a gain during the week, the ad- . . y ‘ oe | ive oO , > oa : Ww a ei ’ ‘ J* - . “ . : . Harrie ameson. room brick residence, erected on & lot MISN« AV --07 feet. he 3 German-American 7 » . visiting Mr riet J . 255x162, from L. Nitzsechman, for $3825 cas‘, Hickory and La Salle: Agnes P. eg | Ipternational .... are principally nothing. A full cent per | considerable increase. Stocks 5 ac . sa ie a guest of Mrs. Laura Frogdon. ; = bushel over November is bid for cash No. | cording to the weekly figures, lost from rain and rovisions Mrs. N. W. Allison and children have re- Mr. Cook purchased for a resitience. WESTMORELAND PL.—100 feet, city block | Lafayette 2 corn, and November is a strong 2c over ombe a Mason City Ind atter visiting Tata “e— yom avenue, a 5 etek 4901: Daniel P. Nugent to Joseph J. Law- Mechanics’ December. “™) bales greater than --¥... ll yom High Grade Investment Securities > > Ane " i five-room frame residence, corer o urner mence—war©rranty 22.547 | = : year. Fiverything wou ae o the former's mother, Mrs. C. E. Green. avenue, lot 381x107, gold from Francis J.| PINE ST.—60 feet, 6. @ cor. Sixth, by nelly gp sagan Per eseces on 'out what old corn is left in the country, | show that supplies APrwdoed oy are > af. hae : va No ‘rn Savin and the cash demand is strong enou to lenthf that the dormant state Of at C H R ON IN dies’ Whist Club, The prizes were won by] 5urchaser bought for a home. W. Macartney—warranty for other valu- 8 ule Safe I K gh plentiful, and tha AS QO a wil ee eeeained Press oP ae eg tog asee | Soe See wae With this new crop of corn going into the| negs ts liable to frether harm foreign cot- a guests of Rev. W. 8. Hooper. ance for the past week, the Mercantiie | EIGHTH ST.—160 feet, e. s., bet. Carr and | Deetman'a ‘) Ian r : rapidity. : : er conditions in the cotton belt undé@rgo a Bankers Brokers and Dealers in market. During the week they sold the | RAND AV.—3#08 feet 9 Inches, e. s., : iire in Tolono. : Sp. Wenge to Mise Rose —s. - No, 4213 Cook avenue, a two-story nine- arranty German Savings Insti , or , sSOU Rl AA, when the price for cash corn is considered, | vance being from 144,000 to 253,000 bales, a 8 “itts , * Mrs. N, Samuel Archer of Pitt burs Pa to Michael Cook, former district assessor. to Marie Meyers—warranty 15.500 Jefferson .. .. } 5,% 9 421.000 to 399.000 bales, which is about. 191.- Mercbants'-Lac'ede Nation: 5: These premiums certainly should bring | date last Minnie Jordan entertained the La-/ ywoeuire to Patrick Bergin, fo: 1386.25. The| feet on Sixth; Blien J. McKee to John . re o- Bt. Leals Sefp Deposit & Savings... i take much more corn than ts coming in.| fairs in’ the English manufacturing bust- Also, 343 Lincoln avenue, a two-story six- PINE ST —Siaty fee ae + | State National = , a rare nenee SOSt, &. ©. OSE. ENED Ot. | a canmenen empty cribs there will not be the rush to| ton prices. Highest References and Credit. Write’ Pullen has returned from In- . aranta Ox~ 118 ee oe some: Srereee an GO fot Sxl, 66 ft. 4 in. Gn Sixth st., John W. |} Southern Commercial & Savings.... sell that usually follows the first spell of Tr t of tton brought Into sight Se Sui I S tre spe ) 2 oO of co he efi ¢ for Booklet, “Safety and Certainty in rs dianapolis. sold for the account of the Guardian Trust . . . , > . ' . ’ Cc ; hers Third National ... Mrs. J. O. Rudy is visiting in Chicago, Co. of Kansas City, Mo., to Sarah Maguire valuable Soauktauntiane = ate ae ot 147 cold weather. to the end of October tn 1896 was 3,152,000 Mrs. Charles BE. Warfield returned to Lin- for $1100 cash. The purchaser bought for a - oR 7T _ "Twe — P- >. KH, © 4% ®> Oats are active. but firm The tendency [| iatee ™ won at that «eason wae 8.787 V4 ” : i ae ; 4th D 4 SIXTH ST.—Twenty-five ft., ¢. s.. 66%, , : : culation.” It will pay you to coln after a two weeks’ visit wit r, and | home. s. of Pine st. Sahn W. Macertner | Mississippi Trust Co. is towards a hardening in price, which will | pales. On this account, it is argued by some Mrs. F. E. Bell. " Also, 5633 Clemens avenue, .& two-story, These. G. Watts, warranty 10.000 | St. Lou's Trust Co . become more apparent as we get into cold | o¢ the more conservative of the trading ele- spe The D. and 8. Club was entertained by / seven-room frame residence, lot 60x185, sold | NICHOLSON PL.—Fifty ft., e. s., city block . | Union Trust Co weather and stocks begin to show a de- J , .¢ he present large crop M ; , » City Diowk Tt ' : ment that, with all of the] 4 I r, and Mrs. Jacob Stump, Jr. from W. K. Shimmel, who was represented 329, and other property, Claus H. Albers STREET RAILROADS crease. Exports of oats continue fair. | movement. it is another confirmation of the Miss Kate Rarnesback is the guest of rei- by Mesers. Storm & Farrish, to Mrs. Joho W. Macartney, warranty........ 10,000 | Case Av. & Fair Grounds 6 p. c.. > wey : * ove more rapidly 38 WALL ST NEW YOR} . ti i Cc " > . Sf .-Kiehty f ‘ ry! Citize ’ Electric 6 pb fact that smail crops m ; ‘ *? A@tives in arto. Bianche Kempin for $4800. OLIVE igaty ff., m. 8, city block | zens = seCctr » D- SITUATION BEARISH than large ones. Some onerators are, there- | rs. BE. KE. Staninger and children are! Ajso, 1006 Mississippi avenue, a two-story, 584, John Moore to G. G. Powell, war- Jefferson Avenue 6 p. . : aad at 1AM OW)-hale esti- | ting the former's father at Lancas-| prick building which was damaged by the 28,000 | Lindell Electric, Ist mtg., pees : fore. of the nea gem the aan 4 be u- | , , cyclone, erected on lot 36 feet front, sold : Er~wey ae Se ae Market Sensitive, Owing to Failure of likely to become | B d CG a aeeers Stubbins ae Salve ee te br D. Tobin. ve Durcnaser will re- Building Permits Missouri, Ist m4 r Killing Frost Predictions. lt is a servative estimate that 500.000 | Oy om. O., guest . » & e . ar- | store 1 Same as Aan investment, ° People’s Cable, 1 om 7 " s cron within the ris. ) , The Mercantile Trust Co. also sold ’ 10010. A. & W. H. Rychlicki, double flats 49x66 People’s. 2d mtg.. Disappointment after Gleappointment has Pree nyt mgt te. om oy Rang he aaenkihe thet CAP. $50,000. FULLY PAID. gg Mattie E. Boone of Weeping Waters, | feet of ground on the south side of Bart- ft. 10 In. and 49x57 ft. 0 in, at MG, 48, St. Louis & Easr St come to the cotton bulls. The market has ith P 7 tirruance of¢present weather con- You can buy or eel} WNeb., is the guest of W. C. Hendrix. =| mer avenue, between the Suburban Rail-| 52 and 54 Page av 11,500 | St. Louts & F. St. L. at times verged on sensational changes, and Rit} he er seen will continue “making.” ST CKS through us for Miss Allie Strickland gave a ‘‘Spinster way and the Wabash tracks, from Mrs. | Levering Investment Co., warehouse, 92x119 St. Louls Cable .. I f aad he es were comparatively . What ith ai Porenes among the spin- , ate or future dell tea, Thursday evening, one of the most! Lizzie F. O’Brien et al. to John C. King, at ft. at southbeast\corner 6th and O'Fallon .. 20,000 St. Louts Cable bonds, | c Ly while .net chang pe ery BL WIEED SER ‘¢ trade very slow, the ex- AIN unique functions of ike Season. $1400 cash. G W. Weaver, fla 8, 44x19 ft. « in. at 2554 Baden & St Tauis 5 Dp. ¢., sul ; small, the extremely sensitive conditions ners, the ary roo . . ‘ rs q : ' 1] ; Mrs. B. F. Miller of Urbana, O., Is visit- — -——_—_ ag - eae | rt 2,600 | St. Louls & Suburban tetasse SY now prevailing may cause a sharp turn in| Popt demand steadily decreasing and oe ing Mrs. W. R. Coppage. Chas. F. Vogel. Frank — t. 6 in. by 57 ft. St Ieuis & Subdorban & p. c., 121. 10g } either direction almost any day. receipts, there seems to be 4 ate PROVISIONS “7 Oo, W. Ferguson and Miss Clotilde . 8,400) st. Louls & Suburban incomes... 03 i, amp 'chance for the bull element, exeept a su ’ ms apt a , . : . , - 9 | . . > - Toate 7 : . | . . ete feoe? ; oe reaso mare Ww SOR, who were delegates to the state a F. Vogel reports ths following ib” ft. at southeast corner 13th and Mul. + oe Ss Rtenr By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. en Hg: Fle gms oa in PR gent yo Hag COTTON. P re =a nabie e eee ee ne nee Numbers 2301 to 2313 Hickory street, three Fama g Investment Co.. 2 7 showroom, 25,000 | Southern Electri NEW YORK, Nov. $.—Renewed irregular- et fist now. There ts absolute’y nothing F ull s ure Club and Study Class Thursday even- double two-story brick dwellings contain- 452.90 ft. et 3Y35 to 39 Olive on EG 4 = = eee 4 5 _ © ity in the cotton market, with @ strong.y else to prevent the market from dropping ullerton 8 diag, - Louls, Mo, oo. : , ing store and 1% fiats of three rooms each, Standard Chub, addition to clubreom Uniog Depot wien’ cme. mtg. 6 D. ¢. downward tendency, and the continued de- steadily, day after day, until the early kill- Tel. Bell Mais 941. . separate cemented saundry ang cellar; oe. ft, at 8620 Lindell b! Union Depot 25-year 6 p. c.. 12 ficiency in crop news, proved an insur-/|!"& frost occurs. spade has reneveled tren | ce — ee 131x97 feet, sold for $15,500, from Mrs. Agnes | ©. M. Roslwrough, two-story dwelling 24 ft do Mound City 6 p. ¢.. 'mountable ovstacie to higher prices iast Even after the trad free: sewn EES Le SOCIETY AT ST CHARLES. P. Dressing to Mrs. Maria Meyers, who 6 in. by 36 ft. at 3660 Botanical av...... 2, United Raflways Co., pfd 4 | he ais in 8 Louls, given in her honor. Thurs- home. McKinley Reaity Co., 2: ewal ter! £100 4 i been reacne: ¢ mMmAY ; & -|Louls Transit securities are muck ng. Also lot 50x1% feet on the west side of at 4528-38 McMillan av ...,...........--. 12, s went y on inte RT a lias wide. arket movements have been signjfi- _posed to take a more confident and con- | the low figures of the last month. 1, James Pdwards and wif , Wisconsin avenue, between Chippewa and/| ©. Laumeter, one-story laundry 382x120 ‘ | Rene (gold), 4s ye the marke res ~ - | servative view of the situation from either In St. Louls Tranait there has been @ a ife arrived here . Renewal (gold), in showing that Interest is again being | at 3006 Laclede ay 3, Renewal (gold) I ' ee poe afer the. one vitai feature standpoint, than now is the case. demand, while the United Rallwags Na : Renewal (gold), 104 1086 peerprdge = F ; . da | i ferred stock has-been well bought. Renewal fod}. 49, 1038 upon which the situation now depends is) 1 Oat UNDERTONE STRONG. | 4 of the United Railways Co. are alse very ihe that oO ns ' : ; sition = strong and the demand for these has Light frosts were the rule several times 18 : Securities | Sewn muchtt improvement. All these ureday from Foristell, Mo., to visit | Winnebago streets, sold for $1050, from John nds and relatives. C. Meyer to Frank O. Fisher, who pur- A J Joseph H. Edwards arrived home | Chased as an investment. : Always Make a Bargain. Mrs. y to celebrate his 69th birthday. yo y+ 35x125 feet on + nde mage ol From the London Tid-RBits pesewes ora n of St. Louls and Mr. ner of Minnesota avenue and Maeder atreet, Lo2den street boys are on the ke wt _ ° tenewa > ' ‘ee r es i tt Lausford of this city were married | £0'0 for $420, from Henry J. ‘Brauer to | opportunity offers, and they go about Tt in a buat, | Renewal (eld). Sigs, 10S... Od berg: | the aes ee, See ee ate Syatin® = Sracwe issues, in our opinion, are excellent , afternoon at 2 o'clock in the | Thomas 8. Galvin, who intends to improve | pesslike way. Not long ago the wind pleked off | qnortcan Gold Mining Co ‘ ae ble that they have aided in its making, | Worked Higher During the Week. chases at- the present moment,but for parior Hoffman House. next spring. Lia gen (leman 8 Ove silk bat, and whirling it aloft, pg Co. “12 m aabecane § as =acdinge tate cold weather ne | Pending the election result, the loca! desiring to await Wednesday's news Miss com meth Eckier of Mexico. Mo.. is left him bareheaded on the pavement Catharian Lead ' z nas awe oite.tm tnaeeed he rinent : buying, we would advise early purchases the of Mrs. H. Wit his ci “Here, boy!” be called to an urchin near by — on ul most always alds-in hastening the ripening | stock market ruled very steady during the | on ‘thar day we ties : : brand of this city. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. ‘get my bat for me."’ ** | Central lead Co, of the bolls. Hence, instead of having re- | : = =. rong of near Washington, Mo., H Hi J ts the follow- “What are you offerin'?’’ inquired the boy Colombia Lead Co. 2 ; ceived substahtial setback from frosty cil- | week, with prices, in most cases, at about Toward the end of last week St. Dow Ml pes: her son, Luther Armstrong. and ey SAeS, |) Smee proving, and where the end will be is un- | [pn some instances, like St. Louls & Subur- | 7) ‘weak tne’ ek a tioh ene ons ther a ae anow lh. ban stock, quotations are higher, but, as &/{s an apparently fair demand for the oom, a : . t ng: sey’ ; ) Pep tee ’ daughter, Mrs. Fi raid, of this city. No. 2927 Clark avenue, a two-story, seven- |“ !) sive you twopenre Doe Run Lead Co . mmely sensational: movements wit he Extremes, general thing, the market ruled strong and | with the supply of it_ rather rence Gaty o “What’ orth ul ted - Miss t of Mis y Cottleville, Mo.. 18) poom brick. lot %xi22. was sold for James| .... 28 1 worth?” the boy taquited. — ‘wanite-Bimetaliic guest o ® Josie Gallaher of this J } It's a new sik hat that I jost gave 17s. 64. for. | , Cc ¢ Mohan, for $2800, to James A. Dunlap. I'll give you a threepenuy-bit if you'll run a et Hope Mining Co . . A 3 “A penuy ) nd « characterize the cotton future market, oncs , . : frost news ts received. Liverpool, belated | irm at @imost all times, showing a very | income bonds of the 7 » » ry . snail Conectidated Coal Co rT want my hat,”’ exclaimed the geatieman. |’ ‘4, tet mts. 6p -T Coal Co. and Mrs. Michael Beckerle and son who will change it into modern flats. it for me. Kansas °, mas nt Also 2707 Rutger street, a two-story brick. “I think not,” replied the boy, turning away | *°"2" a gall . . | yet Gasnow. visiting Dr. seven-rooms for two families, gas, . —_ hen ih in the business of furnishing gents with SS a Co iS ueeel ie ie the scoelic Goan Geis Me nae eee factors was the state of ’ ” , e ta bh nh - a2 oo ; : b . . inginie of St, uls is the ak + igteet ap Ra ay ee al the mt Mp Hage oe OR co by ro econ ton Phankegiviy Lead ong become a purchaser, and there is. nc | the money market and the remarkable ease Walker of this city. ‘ > . ‘Ow does t * ena ¢ - ‘nion Lea bones subt that thie is the best manner tn whic which has been witnessed in the lecal mone- of Webster G to mond A. Witte, who bought for In : bat strike yer?’ and the boy stood ex | _. Sane Mining C loubt tha T er Groves, Mo. . pectant till the gentleman nodded. mae oni; Radian ny ” to encourage absorption of the article b ary market, notwithstanding the election ‘ McDearm a —— Aebet. rutside, aad more especial'y Liverpool, buy incertainty, has caused a much better de- we ma nand to ensue for the various security te- | !tude of the : ‘Miss vestment. a 2 ry meta | ieee mere “Senta bs wel Excursion Sleeping Cars Ts Sommetnter, as anid in’ Alverl’ Btee ary Until there is a break in the mild spel | ues than would otherwise have been seen. | In this connection ‘worth { weather prevalling throughout the cotton| There can be no doubt that the plenitude Ky Rag on have ae . MB 9p 2 agen ry il was = to Alber! Stewart. | TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS HIS THINK. prove them 6 once. ; CO. Leave St Louis on “Katy Flyer” (M elt, the dul t vibrate slowl, | +f money which ts now lying idle, will be em : , . ‘le thought he thonght great thoughts and though’ , ! néulum must vibrate sew y Oetker” mathar K. & T. > & mm. ts ine . ack and forth. ediately after the re- Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. Fay Bt Le Peer sven Ry Neg hn Se ae ee t. Hard, cold raina were reported in certal’ Ww and » Rutiedg S aSiveirie Reaity Co, re ) " They thought he thought = toowght | ections of the belt during the latter par ve therefore a to see an : ie sale Of ‘corner of | See “Katy's Agent. e Chicage Herald. of the week, but no substantial damage {yreciation in vaiue of all : ts mS 7 : ‘ “ \ . j ae ae Pre ti *? a, » te ne? 4 - * E : tA a > SSA os Oe ee roe he "Ne sie ‘*. ‘“- - = na A ~ 4 ode ‘ , u >. f oe ‘ “Cx 3 . v o * te = : ere eS § ‘-* x cry

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—— es! SS ees . A P « -"~s eS eS et ery se —— Fs —- -- —— ee 7 ) Grea Majestic kange eeceececececcececce ccceeeee ecceccce™ : : 2 : } 3 } } A Pirst-Class Tailor } can benefit a customer as much in the way ‘ of suggestion as he can in the { matter of material and fit. If a customer selects a piece , of cloth for a cutaway suit and we know the coat will! look bet- ter cut in sack style we will tell him so. Experience and a desire to please are two helpful lessons for a tailor to learn. The man who tries to get too much for his money invariab!v gets too littis We } } 3 } } } ——$—$ $$ THIRST BUILT cin —_- » - —- IT IS MIDWAY, TENN., WITH A POPULATION OF FIFTY SOULS. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE Started to Circumvent the Liquor Law, It Is Now Fast Aproaching the Zero Mark. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 3.—The twelfth census shows that Tennessee has the small- est city in the United States, if not in the whole world. It is Midway, population 50 souls. It nestles high up in the sunny Tennessee hills, and while other cities are striving to have more inhabitants Midway sits back and sneers at all these foolish ri- vairies, content to know that she has a his- tory that beats them all. Midway is a dignified municipal corpora- tion. with a charter furnished by the state. She is empowered to have a mayor, common council, police, all sorts of city departments and a coroner. But Midway employs none of these desirable adjuncts to civilization, and each year her population approaches nearer the zero mark. If the men of Tennessee ossessed no thirsts Midway would never have exist ed. It was the necessity for corn whisky rather than any desire for municipal improvement that led to the city’s incorporation. In Tennessee there is a law called the “four-mile law.’’ which prohibits the sale of givethe biggest possible values for any given price, MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive. Opp. Postoffice. _ _________—___ __ Coal Scarce in Russia, Peat to Be Used. By Consul Hughes. The question of the scarcity of fuel in Russia has long occupled the attention of scientists. Coal is found only in smal! quan- tities, while wood is by no means suffi- ciently abundant to warrant extensive con- It is proposed to surmount the difficulty by turning the enormous quanti- ties of peat to account. In many districts the turf almost represents the staple fuel. Its calorific power is said to be double that of wood. The turf is compressed into smal! briquettes and sent to the market. It Is es- timated that the cost of manufacturing it for commercial purposes compares very fa- vyorably with the price of coal —_—-— -— - - -—_ =_ Vain Pomp and Glory. From LAfe. are what ie the vain pomp and glory of this My son, it's the thipes we preach against when We don't succeed in ge(ting them.’ —— ee _ HYOME| Breathe It : Daily A FEW MINUTES NIGHT AND MORNING will t or cure Coughs and Oolds.... TEN MINUTES FOUR TIMES DAILY Cures Catarrh and Bronchitis. TEN MINUTES EVERY HOUR a refunded if it, it bt Sofie ag cure. and medical advise. liquor within four miles of a school house execept in incorporated towns. Now, the abhorrence of water is quite as strong in Tennessee as it is in Kentucky. Men in the sunny blue hills feel just as much tin need of a morning bracer and an_ occasional “emile’’ as do the Kentuck colonels. But the Houston County residents couldn't ride ” miles to Clarksville, the nearest town, ev- ery time they wanted_a few fingers of that delicious draught that reminds one of the soft summer zephyrs over the waving corn- fields. So J. W. Roberts and H. C. Frost got to- gether a few years ago and decided to in- corporate the town of Midway. A pretty spot on the banks of a silvery creek was selected, a saloon was built and three fam- ilies were induced to settle there. There were no taxes and the saioon did the finest business for miles around. Everybody was happy. But there came an evil day. The common Council quarrelled. The women of Houston County protested against Midway. The Legislature was induced to pass an ert ex- tending the ‘‘four-mile law’ to tows of less than 2000. That was a deathb'ow to Midway. Put it is still an incorporated town, with a smaller population each year. A regular 25c tooth brush for 10c at Le- land Miller's, Sixth and Locust. Marriage Licenses. Poplar Riuff. Mo Poplar Biuff, Mo 3404A Washington ary 38404A Washington ay 4758 Greer av 4229 Maffitt av 21 N. 20th at 1320 N. 20th at C «G. Moll Stanton, 1 livzie M. 1015 N. 20th «t Abraham Yanow Neb Fanny Etlinger lith st Henry Gude 014 W voming st Dy COE “chcevoscesdcbécoetoceces 5006 S. 2d et M. B. R. Leonard 910 N. Wth at Augusta M. Hill Bellefontaine Fr. Rn. Ames 2 Puciid av Grasd Rapids, Mich Hi. B. Schmidt 1108 Biddle et Carne Landsettel 1828 Blair ay R. La 4427 Delmar bi Pxigar Teet Nora Hinrichs Lather Ff. Jones lien J. Jones Willlam KF. Racker Ray EF. Cutler Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $ to $20, at Mermod @& Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Turks in Fear of Balloons. ae races, comic operas and tele- pn ones are not the only bugbears of Yildiz losk. It detests balloons, says a corre- = og > of a London paper. The reason is that Yildiz. though well protected against an invader by land, is werless against an aerial enemy, and s nds in constant dread of an Armenian or Anarchist attack from the clouds. -Balloons, therefore, are prohibited. The horror of the palace may, therefore, be well | ned when a balloon was seen to i~ on the other side of the Bosphorous. A host of officials were soon in pursuit of the offender, until it was dis- covered that a schoolmaster sent it up to Instruct hie pupils. Hint to the Meager. the Somerville Journal. ‘ From : itt oman® Slot Kony Get che ought Dat to be seo lecm, SLItk SM | LACE MERCHANT APPREHENDED IN NEW ORLEANS. fe LT TREASURE TROVE IN PILLOWS. Auguste Masson Caught in the Act of Trying to Beat Uncle Sam Out of Something Like $600 Duty. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. of smuggling was brought to light when Auguste Massau was taken in charge by. the New Orleans customs officials. Information was received from New York to watch the New Orleans & North- | eastern train and pay particular attention | to a small, dark, black-mustached man, slightly hump-backed, who was suspected | of being the possessor of smuggled goods. | When the train .slowed up there was a goodly array “ot United States officers on the qui vive. Customs Gordon Wimberly, Customs In- spectors Walter B. Taylor, Lawson E. Evans, Alex C.. Stewart and Deputy Mar- shal Thomas Galbreth were ready to take charge of the supposed smuggler. He alighted from the train and was calmly directing the unloading of his bag- gage, consisting of a trunk and several | bundles of clothing and bedding, when the | officers walked up to him and said that | they wanted to examine his trunk and ef- fects. The surprised individual named himself. He said he was Auguste Masson, a resident | of New Orleans and a law-abiding citizen; that surely a mistake had been made, and that his baggage had been examined at the port of New York and nothing wrong was found.* ““Upen the trunk,”’ said Mr. Wimberly. Masson obeved with alacrity, and tum- bled out all the articles of clothing which | it contained. “You see, gentlemen,’ " said he, “‘there is The man tangled in the tape from the ticker is the t of the average business man. fis business cares wrap him about like the.coils of a constrictor and slowly crush out his life. The common sign of the busi- ness man’s slavery is “weak stom- wh the natural consequence of the ra eating, the indigestible try, on. coffee or pie ne dou Bone dy with which many a man stuffs his stomach under the name of “quick lunch.” The quickest way back .to a strong stomach and sound health is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- cal Discovery until perfectly cured. It goes to the root of disease. It removes the cause of ill-health. It makes more blood and better blood, and this blood nourishes every organ in the body to the ne point of vigorous health. the summer and fall ” corte tes. Clas ~ eae a pe ar sauna te ie: Pierce for advice. H rid . had general debility, and advised ooo Pierce's Golden Medical er ne to bana! pe a aes every day. My « ee mo geen, I ce three square a mot fee that that miserable but Seante in the stomach fee nerves are in shape, Tool wel t an: am in good running afices Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness, SMUGGLING 3.—A unique case | Acting Special Collector of | $14.00; Solid Oak has five large drawers, French plate nicely polished, worth $11.50— Sale Price, This handsome China Closet, like cnt, pi- ano polixhed, worth $2 Fale prise. >. rie) ip Pid * | "- AL. Seer i. ye im the market—for a starter Hall this season we will sell them per yard Chairs, elegantly polished oak or mahozg- any—worth 4 iE slg Price per yard This Week. Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35—for This Week, Axminster Car- pets, worth $1.50 —for This Week, Others would say A B ARGAIN AT $25.00— Sale Price. CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets, worth 45c—for This Week, Brussels Carpets, worth 85c~—for This Week, per yard Brussels Carpets, best quality, worth $1.15—for C This Week,per yd Matting, worth 22c—for This Week, per yard Matting, worth 85c—for This Week, per yard Lace Curtains, worth $2 worth This Week CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. exactly like cut, extra high backs, antique finish. worth $1— Sale Price, Cook Stove, like cut, No. 7, city make, guaranteed guod baker, worth $10—Sale Price... Hard Coal Base Burner, like cut, full nickeled and guaranteed— worth $20.00— 5 9he Sale Price, per pair eevee nothing wrong here."’ “Let us loo« at the bedding,’’ of the inspectors. Masson seemeu chagrined at*# this propo- sition. He did not object, however, and the inspectors began loosening and unpack- |ing the luggage. ‘they faq,ynd a lot of bedding, such as sheets, shums, a mosquito bar, pillow cases and sevuajal feather pillows. search through each article failed to reveal anything sus- picious; but when the inspectors got to the |ieather pillows and proceeded to rip them | Open, Masson weakened. ‘You have me, gentlemen,’ he muttered resignedly. ‘“‘There are numerous rolls of jlace and embroidery in these pillow cases. |Take them to the customhouse and exam- ine them there.’ | Masson and his booty were taken to the |custom house, in the appraiser's office, and |ther the pillow cases were thoroughly ex- amined. The ingenuity of Masson fn concealing the lace was then apparent. No wonder‘he had given the United States inspectors at New York the ‘‘go-by.’’ The lace-was snugly rolled up and hidden in the very center of the feathery masses. beneath at least three separate and distinct casings of cloth, and by the very method chosen for the conceal- ing of the articles, it was extremely diffi- | cult to suspect the little bundles, artistically resting {f«their downy beds, unless, as was done by the inspectors here, the cases were ripped open.and the feathers taken out. | Masson made a clean breast of the whole business. He said that he was in the habit every year for several seasons of going to Paris and purchasing laces and embroider- ‘les, which he succeeded in smuggling into this country. His sister, Mrs. Marie Kapho, ‘owns an embroidery store at 205 Bourbon lstreet, and he resides there. Laces, em- |broideries and other fine fabrics are sold in | that store and it was to add to the stock ‘that Masson made perlodical trips to | France. rhe prisoner said that he had purchased 2300 francs worth of laces and embroideries (in Paris. He left the capital of France on te: i9th of October, and reached New York City Saturduy. He departed for New Or- |leans by rail Sunday and got there Tuesday | morning. The prisoner was taken before IlUnited States Commissioner Craig, and affida- vit was made against him having en- said one |tered into the United, States\.certain dutia- ‘ble articles on which no customs duties had ‘smug- | cee The accused was placed under $500 | Ss to appear for preliminary examina- | been paid. In.short, the charge was ‘ bon tion. His mother, Mrs. A. Masson, signed 'as surety. The fullowing is the list of articles found in Masson's trunk and bedding (the laces | and embroideries were concealed in the pil- | low-cases): Four hundred and twenty-two packages of | } lace, 30 packages of embroidery, 4 fancy pil- | § luw-cases, 48 fancy bibs, 6 handkerc hiefs, 2/\@ | tablecloths, 52-pieces of loose lace, 1 pocket- | #® book, | stereopticon, 1 shaving mirror, 2 | " heavy blankets. The duties on the laces and fancy stuff is 60 per cent on the wholesale value. The low- est valuation placed on them by the United States appraisers is about $1000, and the to- tal duty on them would have been $6 ROMANTIC TRAGEDY IN CHINA St. Louisans Hear With Mingled Feel-| ings of the Strange Conduct of the Dowager —e, An. Su's favorite wife, Shen Ti. to be rowned In a well before the fight from Pekin. ust been recovered. The second favorite, Shin ‘1, with about a bundred houris of the imperia barem, is @ prisoner in the bands of the allies.) Kwang Su, king bee of all Chinee, a most unlucky dog is he; with all his realm im- perial! — His Mamma An hath vexed the man un- til His Majy scarcely can tell whether he's material. At first she just usurped his throne, and threw the poor young dog a bone to keep Kwang Su contented: a harem did this has provide, ten acres long, two furlongs wide, and all perfumed and scented. Kwang Su, king bee therein was he, to buzz and hum in fancy free and let the world go wagging. But Mamma An declined to quit her per- secutions. She wag it, and still pursucd her nagging. She ured some poison in his done. she he him with a hempen rope, she aes him shot, beheaded, and drawn (Dowager Empress An caused eo ~ Kwang | Her body has | > some other geezer. He just kept on alive, to make his mamma's heart with hatred quake and thus contrive to tease her. | But An had played it long enough: she saw his hand and called his bluff ard itn a well she drownded the sweet Shen Ti— so roum to die!—but left his Gpcond-bent. Shin to heal his feelings wounded. poor Kwang Su, eftsoons he grew to | iain Shing Fi devout and true, and once again was happy. Then An, she didn’t do a thing but plot to steal the cooing Shivg | from Su, the royal chappie. And that is why—at armies of the World Ally were coaxed Pe- kin to capture; for An foresaw that Shoul- der- my would lure Shing Fi into His traps and treasure her with rapture! So now poor Su is doubly blue, since fa- vorite wifey No. 2, through deep- dyed plot infernal, hath been by An thus, amid this crazy China fuss, Meélican Colonel! BARON AND MRS. BARING. NEW YORK, Nov. developments in the Senechal-Baring case. turned over to Mr. Baron De Senechal declares that he Its not | engaged to marry the rich Mrs. P. F. Baring and she says he is. Mrs. Baring is living at the Holland | House. The baron is at the Waldorf-Asto- ria, but spends most of his time at the | Calumet Club, where he fs a visiting mem- ber. “That report is all baron. “I know Mrs. Baring, but am not and never have been engaged to marry her. It is a delicate matter to discuss, feel that I have to make this denial.” “Is it true that invitations to your wed- | ding had been printed and sent out?” was asked. “I decline to answer any questions, for that would be a discussion of a matter that | is strictly private.’’ was the reply. " “fs it true that you had engaged passage on a steamer for yourself and ‘Baroness de Senc hal’?”’ asked the reporter. “Again I decline to answer your qu?2s- tion,”’ replied the Baron. Mrs. Baring declined to be interview: a least say I—the | 38.—Socilety is awaiting | wrong,’ sald the | but r | ing the BROLASKI best leather HAPPY SHOE WEARERS! - Happy because they have obtained the greatest comfort wear- Shoe. Comfort isn’t the only géod point about our Shoe—it’s stylish—made of very =" $6.50 to $3.90 Our name is guarantee of quality—durability too. MEN’S FOOT DRESSERS, = ROLAS Ki, 614 OLIVE ee ae - C—O Ct—CF ‘last night, but while a reporter was In her | parlor at. the Holland House she read the | Baron's utterances in one of the afternoon | papers and burst into tears. “This is simply terrible,”” she said. “lI wish I could tell you all, but my lawyer | has given me positive instructions to say nothing.” ‘Then you are preparing to take the case | to court, are you?” she was asked. ‘I eannot tell you anything,” she replied. | “The latter part of this week I may tell all, but not now.” A friend of Mrs. Baring who was present made this statement: “It is certain that Baron de Senechal mwnd Mrs. Baring were engaged to be mar- ‘'rfed Oct. 15. Invitations were out, and their passage on a steamship to Europe had Scen engaged. Mrs. Baring has not seen Baron de Senechal since he is said to have made this denial. There will be another chapter which will explain everything.”’ ‘SISTER FOUND JULIUS HEFFER. Julius Heffer, who was reported missing by the police, was found at his regular place of employment on the Natural Bridge road yesterday by his sister, Mrs. Boland of 332 North Eleventh street. In fact Heffer had not disappeared at all, as supposed by Mrs. Boland, and as sub- sequently reported to the place. oS” ‘Ve had not seen Julius for sime time, snid Mrs. Boland to the Post-Dispatch, nana we thought he certainly must have gone away when.we didn't hear from him. He we couldn't account for his absence. is why we reported him as missal Yer- terday I went out to the dairy where ‘he is employed and he was working’ the as usual.”’ |RUPTURE The illustration represents Mr. famous lift. Mr. following statement: About three years ago I had the misfortune of eontracting a rupture. I grew despondent-over the outlook of leading the life of an invalid for the balance of my days, having been cautfoned by my family phy- = siclan to quit my favored pastime and {to avold all physical exertion. sionate turner and athlete. Positively and ST. LOUIS, May 20, 1899. Permanently Frank Pascal, the well-known St. Louis ath- lete, and without doubt one of the strongest men living, in the execution of his Pascal has been a patient of Dr. W. A. Lewin and makes the Being a pas- Seeing that the always came to the house every week and | wearing of a truss did not improve my condition, I concluded to try Dr, W. A. Lewin's new method of curing hernia, and I was not disappointed. A painless but complete and apparently permanent cure has been effected in my case, as I have since that taken up my athletic and gymnasium work and have practiced wrestling and heavyweight lifting without the least discomfort. I! mishap, and am invariably enjoying the best of heaith. FRANK PASCAL. NO CUTTING. NO PAIN, have grown stronger than I was before my Therefore, I heartily recom- mend and indorse Dr. Lewin and his method; it Is truly a triumph of modern science. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. CONSULTATION FREE... Hours—10 te 12, 2: 30 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 1. W. A, LEWIN, Wh Ao ROOM 907, Holland Moor imn 211 N. Seven St., St. Louis. lelliendiieds ti ee eg a qe

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‘In what citadel is there kept a re- serve fund of $30,000,000 for war? Find Answer ia the Want Ad Pages. FIFTY-FOUR PAGES. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH What kingdom has an army of 10,000 soldiers, mostly women? — Find-Answer in the Want Ad Pages. PART THREE. BUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. PAGES 17—24. THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 4. Including an Eight-Page Supplement With McKinley and Bryan Portraits in Colors. Also the Very Latest Products of the Comic Artists to Amuse the Little Boys and Girls. and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated | With Half-Tone and Line Cuts, 50 PAGES IN ALL. -_-_-_— Ee Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART L the St. Louls Musical Festival Musical Olub News. Accident to Mise Harriet Sheppard. at Work in the North End. Willi Claim Theiler Dead oomington, Ill., Rishes From Her Ashes. “Turkey King’’ Hamm of Ohicago Insane. Beats Science in Dr. Arthur MacDonahi's Case. aieentng Pollock’s Experiences in Ban Salva- or. BJohn Echol, Innocent, Serving «a Prison Sen- American Army Oontains 108,150 Soldiers. Baby Leavitt's Long Slumber. t. vets Gives “Sons of Somebody’ ia the é ap. Steamer Hill uty Goes Down, Girl Nut Pickers on a Strike. of Bute Bearing Husband's Heart to ~s 4 Land. Lovera Wed After 60 Years. - of Washington University Hall Oorner tone. Hodiamont Boys Afraid a Panther. . Pannon'se eastrous Hunt. @—John T. Barnett’s Reminiscences of Lincoln. — Battle With Byvil Spirits in New Mex PART It. Pages. ee ene Son Co te Ses fe 6 Ene Count de Oastellane an Basy Mark. talilan Girlie Oome to America to Wed, ew Orleans Overrun by an Ant Pest. S—News of the Stage. 6—Texas Girl's H Hunting Fed, Schilling Has Walked 20,000 Miles, 60 Yeare Wooed by Mail Constitutional ot Amendments. Comes to Brank Rey. Oharies of Olayton ure Ruddy Three Times «a Widow in Seven Congressman Boutelle Guarded by His Daugh- ters. Mrs. Bass a Globe Trotter at 70 Years, In Society tate. Mnancial. Wheat's Outlook. st. Louls Securities Firm, Bullt on Thirst. tery of a Cit Llieged Lace Bmuggler Caught in New Or- PART IIL Features of the Campaign. Man Paired With Senator Vest. Bides See Victory. Notable Events. 19M losion. Ay gr Man. 20—Close of the Campaign ! ak From Aay e at a Fire. Horse Ghow Ends. @2. 23 and 24—Sports of the Day. PART IV. to 82, Inclusive—Post-Dispatch Want eds, PART V. i and 2—Stories of St. Loulsans at Home and Abroad Who Have Distinguished Themselves in Various Ways—the Rapid Rise of Charies M. s From $40 a Month to $55,000 a Year—lAeut. Husman's Brave barge Against Fililpinos—James Vernon Martin, Author, 1 Years Old—David G. Macgowan, Former Tost- Diepatch Reporter, in St. Petersburg—Serst. Liesmann and Other Missourians in the Phil- ippines—Charies Patke in Calamba, P. I. h Afticie Llustrated. © Lamelius, St. Louls vises a Great Sugar Plantation Halftone Il‘ustrations. St. Louls Girls Who Are Holding Responsible Positions. Halftone lilustrations. The Relative Product of Skilled Labor and Machinery. @—An Odd Missour! Wager and Other Strange Bets Made on the Presidential Election. Celebrated Opera Singers Who Make $3.47 to $25 a Minute. Illustrated. “What Can a Mil'ionaire Do in Politics?’ By ©. H. FP. Belmont. GAn American Queen Who Lived 12,000 years Ago; a Strange Discovery Claim by a Brooklyn Archeologist. llustrated. Joseph Fiorimond, Count Loubat, Gave $1,100, - 000 to Columbia University, Reserving Only an Income of $60,000 a Year. Illustrated, @-Moliie Fancher, Bedridden 85 Years, Lives Without Food and Sees Strange ‘mings. I!- lustrated. How Royalty at the Paris Exposition Was Overabadowed by Extravagant Americans, What Becomes of All the Gold? igre! Flowers to Be Shown at the St. Louis ] ; the l’rocess of Hybridization described. ustrated. Queer Vegetables Which Grow tn Uncle Sam's Garden, the Result of Acclimatization. Li- lustrated. @—Photographs of the Latest Paris Dictates in and Walking Gowns, in Special Poses. ogra Wra tones. Gould Is His Wife's Champion ina te With Hier Dressmakers. M netaire Stockings the Latest. Out-of-Town Beauties. Halftones. @—How &. Louls Sunday School Teachers Are Taught to Teach the Bible; by Rev. W. Kk. Newell of the Moody Institute, Chicago. I1- ustrated. The Richest Student at Harvard, Poorest. Illustrated. Fashions in Men's Apparel; the First of a Series of Illustrated Articles on the Same Sub ashions Iitnstrated. ject. In Men's Hata. k Walste Popular. limentary Colors in Flowers. nd tor Rare Wines. A Wonderful Meat Market Seen in Muenchen, Bavarian. fi—Prominent Citizens of Alton, If., ner at Which Ladies Were the lustrated. . D. B Phelan of 8t. Louis, Back Baye Archbishop Ireland Wil ade a Cardinal. a of the Campaign as Seen by a Woman or. Painting Autumn Colors. est Vessels. ‘Super- Ouvba. Chemist, in From Cook «a Guests. From l Be Fa Hialftones. @—A Woman's Jealousy Balks a Prisoner's Per- t Efforts to Pecape. Galvin McFall of St. Louls, Who Took Mules to Bovuth Africa. Illustrated. The Skull-Borer, an Insect Which Scientists Say Causes Insanity. lllustrated. 44—Many Striking Facts Concerning the Last Census of the United States Set Forth io Pictures and Comparisons. The Novel Methods of Education Which Pre- yall at the Obicago Institute. Tllustrated. lAttice Girls, Educated Under a Strange vyatem. Ifave No Playmates. A Ueiqee Device by Which Ice Lifts Iteelf Up ! THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ‘FAIR. @Milesourt and Kansas—air Sunday and Mon- @ey; variable winds. Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas, fair Sunday and Mon- ef Gay: variable winds. _ {ndiana end Ulinola—Fair Sunday and Monday; westerly to northwesterly winds. © Sunday; cooler in northern and portions; Monday fair to northwest . > (CLOSING APPEALS OF oa FROM WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN: ‘““No Dreams of Empire for the Free.”’ Mr. Bryan sent the above to the Post-Dispatch by telegraph from Chicago yesterday, saying it gave! the strongest summing up of the Democratic position at the close of the campaign. badges of the Galena (Kan.) Democratic Club when Mr. Bryan spoke there. '_— It first appeared on the 7 —@ FROM WILLIAM M’KINLEY: “We Know no Class Distinction.in This Fawr Land of Ours.” Mr. McKinley used the above sentence in his greeting to the Sound Money organization which par- “Citizens of all parties are in line for national aded in New York. He also said: sound currency and industrial prosperity.” >—?e—-o—-o_e-e- + PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES — honor, public law, ———eEe—eEeEeEEE—E——————EEwe Oe OO TWO NOTABLE EVENTS CLOSING THE CAMPAIGN [ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK a-_——_——_ ¢ THE LAW OF THE LAND. ° *“T believe with those who believe fn the principle that we stand for that if I am elected there is a great work before me; and if I am called upon to perform that work I want to feel that I have behind me the hearts of the American people as well as their votes, and thereafter my one purpose in life will be to dils- appoint no honest man who voted for me. “T cannot hope that my adminis- tration, if elected, will be free from mistakes, for I contend that perfec- tion is not to be found in this world, and that all that we can do Is to ap- proach it as nearly as we can with the light before us and with a sin- cere purpose to do what is right. I cannot hope not to make mistakes, but I promise you that if I am elect- ed there will be four years in this country when no citizen here or any foreigner abroad will have any doubt that the Declaration of Inde pendance is the law of this land. “T would not trade the glory of this republic for 100 years for the glory.of all the empires that have arisen and fallen since time began. I am not willing that we should go back and apologize for our history; I am not willing that we should follow at the tail end of the European procession; I want this nation to lead the world in its progress toward higher ground.’’—Extracts from Bryan's speeches at Chicago. ooo oe O00 O09 68 O90 O Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 3.—Nothing remains | for William J. Bryan to do but to sweep. around his own state on Monday, vote and | await the result. He finished his cyelone OOS 999OOOHD SOO POS SOS SSS SOS OSSSS 7999999990999 990909090690 90 & big Democratic parade and left for his home | in Lincoln at 11 o'clock. He has traveled 18,355 miles thus far in) this campaign and has made 672 speeches, | counting those in Chicago. It is 541 miles to | Lincoln, and he wile make at least 34) speeches in Nebraska on Monday, thus bringing his total mileage up to 18,896 and his total speeches up to 697. It is more than likely that he will make an even 600) speeches, for there are always extra stops. From Sept. 19, until he reached Chicag on Thursday, Mr. Bryan campaigned in the private Pullman car ‘‘Ramblier.’’ Before that time he traveled on regular trains in such coaches as he could secure. He will gO to Lincoln with his party, on a regular urlington train, but will have a special train on Monday in Nebraska. Monday’s Speeches in Nebraska. This train will leave Lincoln at 6:40 in the morning. It will return in time for Mr. Bryan to make a speech in Lincoln | at 6 o'clock. Then he will go to Omaha, make three speeches, spend the night there and on Tuesday morning return to Lincoln | 1:30 o'clock this morning | when Mr. Bryan got into his hotel, but he left a call for 8 o'clock this morning and | was up when the boy rapped on his door. |The hearty meal and the for 30 jand Union |The last Chicago meeting was in the even- in@ at 7:30 o'clock at the Calumet Theater. | The parade was a big one. There were | lie said he had not felt better in months than he did when he started for breakfast. he ate proved his words. | On his way to the dining room he had a chat with Charies Walsh of lowa, the secretary of the national Democratic com- mittee. Mr. Walsh was happy as a lark and full of predictions that Mr. Bryan would win. After breakfast Mr. Bryan! saw a lot of people In his room. Mrs. Bry- an was with him and she saw those Mr. Bryan did not care to see and sent them all away pleased. Well Received at the Stock Yards. After luncheon he began his last after- noon’s work in this state. He spoke at the Iroquois Club and then drove to the stock- yards, Here a stand was built immediately behind the Transit Hotel in the very heart of this section of Chicago. Mr. Bryan had | for his audience cattliemen and horse deal- | ers of all grades, from the owners and deal- ers to the ragged hostlers and cow-tenders. There weré several thousand of them. The police thought there might be trouble, for | two platoons of men were marched into the yards. Mr. Bryan has not spoken to a more respectful audience this year. cheered him when he made telling points ‘and did not try to interrupt him. He spoke | minutes and then went to Maxwell | front. | streets and to the lake twenty-five or thirty thousand men in line. The marchers were liberally provided with roman candles and those on the sidewalks with red fire. There were fifty or sixty bands in line and Democratic sentiments were displayed on the hundreds of banners carried. Mr. Bryan reviewed the parade from a stand at the corner of Jackson boulevard and Piymouth place and at 10:30 o'clock drove to his train. Chicago Parade a Great Success. When William J. Bryan stepped down to- night from the reviewing stand at the inter- PP OOSOOSS SOSOOS se ~ » * ee ie % “3 + | Sorry 'were the streets else anyone could walk along the line of -everything in ‘its factory. They | section of Plymouth place and Jackson boulevard, from which he had watched to- night's Democratic parade, and left for his home in Lincoln, the Democratic campaign CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 “ee * CROKER ON THE PARADE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Tonight Richard Croker sent the following to the editor of the New York World: “It is natural that IY should pre- pare beforehand to estimate the val- ue of today’s trust parade. I have been fully advised by Democratic leaders in the outlying towns, and have had men at the various fer- ries and railroad cor wg co gg the matter in conservative Ss, over one-third of the paraders come from towns outside Greater New York. A large number of men in the Tam- many organization were compelled te @ march in that parade, and did so on\®? the advice of district leaders, who thought it better for men to parade than for them to lose their jobs. A conservative estimate of the two- thirds who were gathered in various parts of Greater New York, and who paraded, shows over 6 per cent of them are Democrats and men who will vote for Mr. Bryan on Tuesday next. “The political significance of the parade is important only as show- ing how completely the trusts dom- inate the employers of these men, and how these employers are wun- scrupulous enough to threaten their employes with loss of work unless they surrender their political inde- pendence as far as it can be com- pelled outwardly. The trust parade today assures Mr. Bryan’s election by an overwhelming majority in this state, RICHARD CROKER.” 9999999999999 909 9 O80 > SPOS OSS SO OOO SO GES OOS o¢ & * . & a é y oy 2 _ 9? 2. o,° Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—There were 103,200 canvass of Chicago tonight by reviewing a/| persons in today’s parade of Republicans | led by Gov. Roosevelt, véce-presidentia] candidate. Promises had been made that there would be 150,000 to 200,000. It took five hours and fifty minutes for the column to pass the reviewing stand. A cold, drizzling rain began before daylight and kept up all day. In all fairness it must be conceded that this kept many from marching. On the other hand, there were probably 3000 boys in line, whose ages ranged frem 7 to 15 'years. The bands were compelled to double back and bring up other divisions. They passed at least five times. Then there were probably 2500 of the marchers who doubled back and joined the belated divisions. To these must be added those who marched for McKinley but will vote for Bryan. The count of 103,200 was made on machines by Post-Dispatch reporters. Gov. Roosevelt and Senator Platt de- clared the demonstration to have been truly marvelous in size and enthusiasm. Richard Croker tartly said: “I am very it rained today, because so many Democrats got wet while parading for Mc- oN POSS S + Bryan Speaks Many Times and- Reviews a Parade of | Democrats in Chicago; Roosevelt Leads a Repub- lican Procession in Gotham. $6 000000999 9999979893909 6909969090900 ODO } } ' | } | ' | ? | Signed Statements by National Committeemen Based on Their Best Information Made to the Post- Dispatch, Kinley. The trusts spent over $200,000 on | | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the parade.”’ The Onlookers Not Many. Four years ago during the sound money | parade, 1,100,000 people watched them. There was only a moderate crowd out to see them today. Only at Madison Square impassable. Anywhere march. There were plenty of cheers along the | the route for McKiniey,and some for ryan. But | buildings held their quota of Republicans the windows of the great business who gave the paraders all the encourage- ment they needed. There .is not a shadow of. doubt reason and much not was done by the Republicans to get out a crowd. Way up at Yonkers, thirty miles away the Otis Elevator trust closed its 800 workmen lost a day's salary each, yet when Mr. Brvan was in Yonkers these people refused to close for a few hours 80 that the employes might hear him. Kinley. that that was a HERE YOU ‘SEE THE MAN WHO PAIRED: WITH SENATOR VEST penrre™ Ne ant —__ errr anne ane MON Sp acenane - en Or Sa SNe oO¢OOO0OO OO OOOO | ing arrangement he made this statement to the Post-Dispatch: “Senator Vest and I are warm personal friends. We have known each other for years. Just before he left he and 1 hada talk in the Bank of Sweet Springs and we mutually agreed to pair our votes on the national and state tickets. The county ticket was not included. “You can say When | cast i for me that neither the. LAUGHLIN. I did this simply as a favor to my dear old friend to Vest for the coming} save him a trip back home, realizing that it is just the same as though both of us our ballots for the opposing dates."’ Dr. Laughlin was born makes him 79 years of age. a Christian minister for in 1822 40 years. Ky. the Senate. In. 1870 he served term he was elected state senator of Saline County. —— —- —_-—— BOTH SIDES SEE VICTORY IN NEXT TUESDAY’S BATTLE FROM CHAIRMAN JONES. has been and con- Nov. 3.—This judgment CHICAGO, campaign of science against corruption and coercion. 'A few men are controlled in their po- 'fiuential class. litical action by venal considerations, but these men are never a forceful and in- On the other hand, that class of citizens who are controlled by their convictions are the force in every Of the 800 men only 160 are for Mc- All over town stores closed. Clerks are sel- ' dom foolish enough to not realize that marching is better than antagonizing the | bosses. The paraders were nearly weighted down with flags, medals and buttons. waiv- ing the flags and shouting, they marched beneath banners erected by ~ Tammany | with tantalizing mottoes thereon. In sever- | instances these upon, but al were torn down and trampled Some of the Day’s Incidents. At Broadway and Walker street, the Louis Weber Building Co. is erecting a massive sky scraper, an effigy labelled ‘“‘McKinley”’ swung before this structure and proved to be a storm center for cheers and hisses. When each body of posacere espied it they sent up cheers for McKinley, which were answered by hisses from Bryan spectators. The effigy was made of straw and a suit of clothes. It dangled over the sidewalk and by means of guy ropes workmen swung it back and forth and wabbied it so that it shivered like a man with a chill. This jogg!ing was done to bear out this legend, which was painted on a placard hung on the effigy's back: “This is how he jigs to Hanna." On either side of the effigy hung large CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 never without hisses | |from the crowd on the street. i i i ' field. The public conscience is aroused in this campaign as it has not been since The question whether he Hanna’s government to the great war. will allow Mr. trample upon and spurn the constitution and to spurn and repudiate the declara- | tion of independence, whether he will al- low the stars and stripes to float over! slaves and to float over harems supported out of the federal treasury in Sulu and to float over colonists ‘without tmghts in Porto Rico will be decided finally and forever at the polls. The trusts coerce their employes into to their wills will find that these men are are attempting to submission which not yet slaves. Reports from all sections of the coun- try assure me that there will be a great) uprising of the people on election day and that the votes cast will prove that we are yet a nation of freemen, devoted to the principles for which our fathers died. I believe we will carry New York and| Washington, that were carried four years _ago for Bryan, and we have more than an ‘even chance to carry Nebraska and an Indiana, and that we have more than an even chance to carry Ohio, while pros- pects in Illinois are very encouraging in- deed. JAMES K. JONES, Chairman National Democratic Commit- | V _ tee, | | 'three Pacific coast states and Wyomifig. | duty it has been to take the Socialistic-Populistic VICE-CHAIRMAN PAYNE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. Roosevelt will carry every state north of the Potomac river, including MaryJand, every | West Virginia and Kentucky; state east of the Missouri river, including’ Kansas, Nebraska and both Dakotas, the Bryan and Stevenson are sure of noth- | ing but the South, leaving out Kentucky, Marvland and West Virginia. * Missouri, | Colorado and Montana are doubtful, but the chances favor their going Democratic. Utah, Nevada and Idaho are in doubt and - . ' " ithe chances of Carrying or losing them | only have they refused to state how they are even. candi- which Fle has been | He | preached his first sermon in Grant Springs, | He served four years in the Missouri | House of Representatives and one term in | as repre- | sentative in the House, and the succeeding | He has always been a stanch Republican. | o.. 4 ’ gol rt TOS ’ 9 AT.Lu": J ’ 3.— M¢ Kinley and | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. / year as to establish a new STRIKING FEATURES OF THE CLOSING NATIONAL CONTEST a ie The Calmest Presidential Campaign ofthe Country’s Hise tory Presents a Problem That casters Wildly Guessing. > % } eeps the Fore- Special to the Post-Dispatch. confident of a triumph. RIGDAMID cc cccceesecesccs’: nese ASMARGOD “.c0s coccsunccsovessenneae io fi California ........:. 9 Colorado .... Florida Illinois Indiana Kentucky Kansas ... Louisiana ...... Maryland .. Mississippi PGS ‘cccsaccésviabods 004 cence: aan re | Mississippi Montana Nebraska ... North Dakota South Carolina South Dakota ... Tennessee THE REPUBLICAN CLAIM. Vice-Chairman Payne of the Republican National Committee gives a tabulated electoral vote for McKinley as follows: California Connecticut Delaware TIMMNEGED cccccccgcccececessé wevesocouseness P Indiana JOWG |... coccccccccs coccesecccess covesscscess Kansas Kentucky Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey PUOW BOGE ccistseseee North Dakota ....ccccceccedccscces seeees CORED: dic cunstcatenad sake CJUGGEE codentsveneee Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Dakota *. o NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The campaign just closing is unique in presidential contests. The seeming tranquillity of the voters and the impossibility of enthusing the country as in past campaigns has been remarked by all orators and press correspondents whose note of these things. The campaign of 190 has in no sense been a “‘hurrah’’ q¢impaign. It has been just the opposite. The percentage of voters who have declined to state who is their choice forgPresident is so large this record. There are almost countless thousands of them In the middlé west and eastern states. Not are going tu vote, but they have refrained [ think that McKinley and Roosevelt} of the campaign. will have a larger majority in the elec-| toral college than McKinley and Hobart had in 1896 and that this result will end domination of the Democratic party. While the ma- jority in New York will be reduced below | that of 1896 owing to the strenuous ‘efforts | mean of Tammany in Greater New York, Mc- Kinley will carry the state by from 78,000 to 125,000 majority. In Illinois, outside of Chicago, the sit- uation is very favorable. Kansas, South Dakotas Wyoming and | even chance in Utah. HENRY C. PAYNE, ice Chairman Committee, As to the states | west of the Missouri river there is not the | slightest doubt the Republicans will carry | On the other hand, the registration throughout the United States has been the largest ever known. While the average citizen has refrained from shouting he has quietly registered and is qualified to cast a ballot. The problem circumstances whether of satisfaction and industrial is to determine sense mercial at Washington, or whether they constitute a silent revolt against the conduct of the | and a Republican | Republican President Conghéss. Republicans accept them as absolute evi- dence that the people are satisfied and that it is their purpose to go to the polls and vote yr McKinley and Roosevelt In such numbers as to assure the Republican nom- inees of the electoral votes of every north- ern state. Democrats are equally confident that the circumstances justify only one conclusion, that the people are in revolt and will cx- Republican National : hibit their resentment with their ballots. -. + MUCH THINKING, BUT LITTLE SHOUTING FINAL ESTIMATES OF EACH SIDE CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—On the evening of election both parties are The claim bureaus of the two parties were put in action today for the last time, and the result indicates thtat Zach Chandler’s terse advice “claim everything” has been accepted by both sides. THE DEMOCRATIC CLAIM. Here is the list of Bryan stated, according to Vice-Chairman Johnson: | “ >—_ oo o_o oo o-oo 0» ~ Whichever side is right, the fact remains : : —?—?—-e-t—o—-+-@ 4 -_ ~~ - o ee eer eee eee eee eeee eee eee aeeee Connecticut ........ 6 Delaware cvccvcee cocdeodbedeeenen TOWED cice dedacedewasatos occceeed otecqueeen Maine. bcbeoas o cee coseccee. Massachusetts . odcctecessee am Michigan ovcccedooseeoetes AO Minnesota ........ ovcovedscessesseeeeual New Hampshire New Jersey ........ odee ceccccecostcases TerErTiLir. f Pennsylvania .... «... Rhode Island Vermont Washingt er eer ee eee ere ree eer eeeee eee ee eee e eae eeee eeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee oceeseseckeseedoseuee Vermont Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming ee eee ee eee e SGekreatac i ae Pe sree ee ee eae eee eeaeee FOR BRYAW., ° Arkansas Florida Georgia SOOURIEORE: eke canes eae oc ceccecedoeses PEGE cccccocceasibinn a PVOCER Carentme coceccvicvdscs PerrerrT yy WOU CAPGRG occcctckaussa Tennessee eee ? Necessary to elect ... eee eee eee ee eee eee eeeee erer eee eee eeere eee eee eee ee eee ore 12 covccccccececceecoedn “rer? TITTTiTrrirT eer that there is an element of uncertainty on which both sides are counting to ald their respective causes. Both are confidently pro- claiming that the election is won. Chairman Hanna and his lieutenants are unwilling te admit the existence of even a remote pos- sibility of failure for McKinley. Chairman Jones is clearly afraid of fraud- ulent and corrupting influences combining to steal the victory, which, he declares, has been fairly won by Bryan and the Deme- cratic party. A nonpartisan view of the conditions is the West indicates this: Illinois, Republican; Kansas, Republican; Kentucky, Democratic; Nebraska, Demo- ‘from all participation in the active work | °T@tic:; Indiana, close; Ohio, close; Cali fornia, Orcogon, Washington and Wy . ’ ' | | Republican; Montana, Utah, Idaho and 1 4 presented by these unusual | what they | they indicate a general | with existing com- | conditions and a lack of desire to change the administration | the two Dakotas Colorado, Democratic; close. Wiliam J. Stone, vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee, said to the Post-Dispatch tonight: “Reports from the whole country justifies the belief that Mr. Bryan will -be elected by a substantial majority of the electoral college. The situation In the eastern sta from our standpoint is good. There is ery indication of a popular landslide to Bryan.” James K. McGulre, chairman of the exe ecutive committee of the Democra . committee, said: “I do not belleve Republicans will get more than rality north of the Hronx. Present tions point strongly to Bryan carrying the | State of New York by «@ large plurality Frank Campbell, chairman of cratic state committee: I feel of Democratic success. I sincerely that ee a ee state for t and | y will carry this

Page 18

- ' \ : t \ __ ie 2 ray PP 2 ener se: —,.-: - - _e ~~ = a ee aS ae | eee == ay “SS bao 3 =-:l Or i > ee as et om % 4 . ee Se ee ‘ ae é Phe tie pee? a’ si x ! ats Baty Se a + et yet Pee 4 at P“ : STRIKING FEATURES OF .- THE NATIONAL CONTEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. fights for Congress in New York City. The Republicans are making great efforts to capture five districts. They are trying to defeat Nicholas Muller in the Seventh dis- trict; Thomas J. Creamer in the Eighth district, George B. McClellan in the Twelfth cistrict, Oliver H. P. Belmont in the Thir- teenth district and Col. Jacob Ruppert in the Fifteenth distriftt. They bélleve they will surely defeat Creamer, McClellan, Bel- mont and Ruppert. The Tammanyites, how- ever, are working hard to save all the close districts. They only concede the Fourteenth district to the Republicans. They admit that the fight in the Thirteenth district will be close, but predict the election of Oliver H. P. Belmon by a good plurality. More than 200 Tammany speakers held Stand and cart-tall meetings in New York tonight, some addressing as many as 10 audiences. Safely it can be galid 1200 speeches were made. From one end,.of the island to the other the enthusiasm is at white heat at midnight. There will be. many mass meetings tomorrow afterrtioon and night and on Monday the work will be con- tinued. The latest Democratic estimate of the re- sult in New York State is: i! For Bryan.. For McKinley Democratic majority The latest Republican figures : For McKinley For Bryan Republican majority .........---+-+---109,508 The total registration for the five boro ighs of Greater New York this year err" to 640,068, as against 571,129, a gain of n arly 70,000, as compared with the registration of four years ago. Consolidation In Greater New York did not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1898, and Greater New York did not’ figure -in~ the felection as such four years ‘ago. ~ The |borough of Queens is the_old county of Queens. The borough of Brooklya. is the old city of Brooklyn. The borough of Rich- ' mond is the old county of Richmond better known as Staten Island. The berough of Manhattan consists of Manhattan Island, while the borough of the Bronx consists of that portion of the old city of New .York lying. north of the Harlem. rjver before consolidation. oe DIVERGENT VIEWS ON MARYLAND VOTE To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 3.—Baltimore City will give a handsome majority for McKinley. I think the final figure will as- tonish even some of our own people. The counties will come to the city with a Re- publican majority. The Republicans will carry all six congresstonal districts and my elaim is based on information from the districts which seem to be beyond contro- versy. I belleve. the Democrats concede to u® the congressmen from the Fifth and Sixth districts, and am certain we will elect the other four PHILIP LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, Chairman Republican State Committee. To the F-litor of the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 3.—Our ficht is won tnd Maryland will_cast its vote for the Democratic ticket. t has been a hard fight, hampered as we were by the lack of aw. but dhe clouds money, is assured. victory { confidently claim the state will Democratic by a majarity all the way from 5000 up, and it would not be a surprise if it should be a veritable landslide. Every sec- tien. of the state has been heard from and from the most reliable information pos- sfhle I have no doubt we will win. city will go Democratic the majority returned by the counties. MURRAY VANDIVER, . Chairman State Committee. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. BALTIMORE, *Nov. 3.—I am firmly con- vinced that the city will go for Bryan, as well as the counties. Everything is lovely and there can be no question as to the en- file of the party. Besides, there is a strong Bryan feeling among Republican wage | earners, WILLIAM F. PORTER, | Secretary City Committee. ss ee ie LEADERS ESTIMATE INDIANA’S VOTE DEMOCRATIC SIDE. To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—As the Demo- cratic candidate for governor I have made a thoraugh canvass of the state, and I be- lever the Democratic state and national ticket will be elected. I do not believe that I can be mistaken. I have frequently can- vassed Indiana and I have never seen the people so eager to let me know of the many changes tc the Democratic party. My majority will not be less than 15,000 and Mr. Bryan will be abreast of my vote. JOHN W. KERN. T} the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3.—I am must positive the state is Democratic. Many ele- ing at Washington an imperial government. Our information is that the Prohibiftion- ‘ists will cast a very much larger vote than they’ have for several years. The Debs vote will come mostly from men who for one reason or another voted four years ago for McKinley. We do not expect to be hurt, to Say the least, by the votes which will go to either of these parties ' CHAIRMAN MARTIN, Democratic State Committee. REPUBLICAN SIDE. To the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3—The Re- publicans will carry Indiana overwhelming- ly. We will get 10 and perhaps 11 congress- men eut of the 13. | the shameless movement toward establish- ments are at work to bring about this re- suit. The railroad vote is with us. So is organized labor and the workingman gen- erally..Lar@e numbers of old soldiers will vote with us this year, because of the out- rageous treatment of them in pension and other matters. We will make gains among the farmers. .Thotigands of .Republicans have deserted to. us because of Mr. McKir- » ley’s policy in Porto Rico and by jis policy ‘of criminal aggression in the Philippines. ' New Hampebire .... Other thousands have céme to us on a& count of the trust question and to robuke 4 an, «A e 'from Bryan and a few from McKinley. The 10,000 branches of the Legislature. Democrats will take at least votes The Populists will pofl 8000 and the Prohibition- ists 10.000. The cenditions, to my mind, are much the same as in '96, when the Republic- ans carried Indiar 1 by 45,000, and the oppo- Sition to McKinley is not as complete as it was four years ago. Our majority was then 18.000. I believe McKinley will increase his plurality. CHAIRMAN HERNLY, Republican State Committee. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Leaders on both sides are making predictions of next Tues- day's vote. C. C. Hughes, secretary-treasurer of: the National Association of Anti-Imperialist Clubs, fays: Brvan: will have 345 eléctoral votes. official forecast of our national tn ives New York state to 1%, plurality. the so-called The associa- eevee. 15,000 . ete. RBS, O00 . 20,000 6, O00 . 000 ++ secee 8,000 Kentucky .. .....12,000 John Proctor Clark, Gov. Roosevelt's most intimate friend, and who campaigned the West with him: McKinley will be elected. At least, UM electoral votes. the following states ee or oom 10; on, : tal. 24 He will hold: California, Connecticut, Delaware. nols, Indiana, lIowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hanrpshire, New Jersey, New York. North Dnkota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhude Isiand, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin: or. 200; add, as above, 24; grand to- ai, . The Tribune's Calculation. The Tribune, administration Republican, makes this estimate: Al FOU. MAKINLEY. Callf la ‘se e@eeeeee . New Jersey oe eut ** BeReee New York eee aware + eee er ee ee North Da kot Idaho Seoeesase . eoese e~ ee. Tillaols ** cows epee oi Oregon i | a Pennsylvania Rhode Ishand Routh Dakota Utah .. Vermont .. Wareh ington Weat Virginia Wisconsin o* Wyoming Total FOR BRYAN. 11 South Carolina . Tennessee ; TeKne .... Virginia Total Nebraska .. Michigan ..e. ... 7,000 Kansas ... sees.. OW Minnesota .. ....11.000 Oalifornia ... .... 5,000 New dereey ..... 4,000 eee es LS, 000 Delaware .. oh & West Virginia Maryland He. will have hie wili.cavry carried by Bryan in South Dakota, 4; Wash- Wyoming, 3; Utah, 3; to- I1}}- Michigan Minnesota Montana .. for Bryan DOUBTFUL. 4 Nebraska ij] Nevada Col. Blanton Duncan wires Democratic headquarters here, predicting the election of Bryan by a safe majority, and elects a Democratic House by 16. He gives Bryan the vote of New York, California by 12,00 Kentucky by 20,000, Indiana, Colorado, Min- nesota, Nebraska, Utah and all the south- erm states. He says Connecticut, Idaho, M we, New Hampshire, New Jerse’. Bouth Dakota, Washington, Wisconsin and be! og are doubtful, on . Duncan is a Kentuckian, well known the nation over. Four years ago he wrote . Benator Blackburn of Kentucky that Ken- woutd go for McKinley by 1000," aii- by 3000 and New York by 260,00. “He amazingly near correct. @ told Cleveland in 1&8 wt he was beaten and in 1892 assured hin, of his elec- tion, saving he weuld receive 271 votes. Cleveland got 277 WU AS A POLITICIAN. The Chinese Minister Surprised the Pittsburgers. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. Ting Fang let the cat out of the bag on = ‘the subject of his visit to Pittsburg at « * 4 2 > “* FORECASTS MADEBY POLITICALLEADERS. _- |diriner given by Carnegie Steel Co. officials 'at Homestead. He came here to get data, he said, for the chief engineer of the Chi- nese empire, an Englishman, who contem- plates large improvements on railroads and other industries. Incidentally, a argument started, and Mr. Wu flooded the Republicans in the party on their “full dinner pafl’ argumént. “You must not think you're going to get the orders, because we can probably get them filled cheaper and better in some oth- er country,’’ Mr. Wu declared. Prominent men of Pittsburg. with whom the minister has been having fun without their knowing it. asked him what he thought of Bryan. Turning to Supt. W. E. Corev of the Carnerte Mille Vu asked: “What chance does BryapSstand in your | ' mills here? votes will he | get?’’ “Bryan will get about 25 per cent of them. How many | while McKinley. will get the other 75,"’ an- | i Swered Corey. “How do you know that?’’ “Mr. Bryan asked me that same question when he was here four years ago told him that past that such ts the cage. Mayor Diehl told Wu that in case the Democrats are successful the workingmun will be carrying his arm that no one will be working. “If that is so,’ said Wu. “then how you explain Grover Cleveland's first ad- ministration? I have been given to under- | Stand that the country Was prosperous dur- | ing his first term,’ The Mayor, without replying, changed the subject. Wu took the hint, and began to ask about the wealth of the Carnegie com- pany. He left for Washington tonight. OHIO CONSIDERED DOUBTFUL. Republicans Are Sanguine, but the Democrats Have Done Yoemah Work. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3. — The campaign closed today with daylight meetings every- | where. While there have been many meet- ings in Ohio they have not had many prominent speakers’ from other states. It is reported that the Democratic managers thought they could use a Jarge number of speakers in the doubtful states to better 4 | sistance. ihis attention to other states, } Vassed the counties, | once, |other prominent speakers. mivantage and the Republican managefs had so much condence tn Chafrman Dick ‘they left him. withetitt much campaien as- Senator Hanna was at the open- but later he devoted while Sena- tor Foraker, Gov. Nash, Republican con gressional candidates. ,and others, ecan- ing at Youngstown, twice, times and ¥ , committee had-Bryan in Ohlo Bourke Cochran eseveral John R. McLean, Fgh rage ot of the Cin- cinnat! Enquirer arid the Democratic can- didate for governor last year, spent Lhe last week with thé state ahd local commit- } tees. The campaign has: beer animated, but free from disturbances-and such person- alities and other campaigns. The: Republicans have been betting everything ‘on OTs: OW by a larger warabey than fotir’ fears ago, when McKinley had 61,109, tut today they were betting on 40,000. Odds as high as. 10 to 1 have been given on McKinley carrying Ohio. Most of the ‘canvassers anticipate Republican gains 4m rural districts the speculation is on the probability the changes in the ocities exceeding those in the rural districts, of vice versa. REPUBLICANS CLAIM MICHIGAN. Campau, However, Believes Democratic Governor Will Be Elected. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3.—Except for a few political meetings on Monday night the campaign in Michigan. closed -today. The state committee of both parties profeases to, be confident ef success. Col. A. T. Bitss ¥ a Saginaw, Pas Republican candidate for governor, and Mayor W. C. B- SR et ce Ene moat thorough. that ‘has’ "svar bean : made. has ever been Republicans claim not only all the siotorad“votes, but the entire Republican : ‘yw | . j - > - Sitle. vs : a ‘>? La o » a y Y y * ‘ 4 ‘ ~ Sy * } : ; ‘ 4 ‘ 7 il y oe thal a sy s a 7 5 & vale 4S hy . ‘ $7.90 a bed. Why not have a good one? $!I.O0 DOWN, ¢ BEAUTIFUL BEDS | $2.85 and Up. DONT YOU KNOW That when it comes to Renting a Piano, the exchanging of yeur old square or the buying ef A NEW PIANO BOLLMAN'S S. W. Cor. Eleventh and Olive Streets iS THE ONLY PLACE TO GO? THEY REPRESENT THE MOST STANDARD MAKES— STEINWAY, CHICKERING, GABLER, ‘LINDEMAN, STERLING & SMITH AND BARNES PIANOS. Their prices the most reasonable and terms to suit anyone. If you are not ready to buy now, they have a fine stuck of Upright and Square Pianos for rent, aud you louse nothing. Money paid as rent credited in case of purchase. SS . re LS FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 3126.48 EASTON AV. Telephunes—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D ew DEATHS. OOFFEY—On Nov. 1, at 9:50 p. m, Michael Cof- fey, father of Rev. J. T., Francie, Michael, Rose, Luke, sisters Mary Kevin and Mary de Chantal Coffey, at family residence, 8220 Park avenue, after a short llinesa, om Monday, at 9 a. m., from St. Kevin's urcb. Lebanon (Ky.) and Oape Gtrardeam papers please copy. DANIEL—Entered into rest suddenly on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 3 p. m., Mrs. Tessie Daniel, relict of the late Thomas J. Daniel and beloved daugh- ter of Mra. Mary Vaugbn. Funeral will take place from late residence, 8835 Pine st. Due notice of time will be given, _. HASSETT—On Nov. 8, at 12:45 a. m., Barry Has- sett, aged 34 years. ; His funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Edizabeth Barry, 217 South Fourteenth! street, on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 St. Jobn's Church, thence to Ca Ladge : No. x... requested to meet at N. 8. C Chestnut street, to attend funeral of Harry Hassett. HOFMANN—On Friday, ‘Nov. 2, 1900, Henrietta Hofmann (nee Kron), beloved wite of Clement Hofmann, aged 33 years. The services will take place from the Jacov'’s Ewangelical Chureh, corner Blair . College avenues, on Monday, Nov. 5, at 2 p. m, LANGPWISCH—Died, Herman H. Langewisch, beloved husband of Mary Langewlsch (nee Bw- ald) and father of Lillie, Mary and Ada Lange- wisch, on FBriday, Nov. 2, at 5 a. mm, aged ag Mer from residence 1440 North Mleventh etreet, Sunday, Nov. 4, at 1 p. m., to M. E, chereb. 1432 Prapklin avenue, thence te Zica Cemetery. O’CONNELL—On Sept. 18, 1900, at Mempbia, Teon., Patrick J. O'Connell, beloved husband of Mary O'Connell, father of Mamie, Apale, Mre. BE. Wolunen apd Mra. G. Barton. The funeral wii) take ase Sunday rom thence to Caivary Cometery. are 1 “vited to attend. Deceased was a member of Lindell Ledge, No. 211, A. O. U. W. PANNILI-~—Walter Panulll end Alice Panalll, gid born to them Nov Iet, UTAH ALL EXCITEMENT. The Fight Has Been Hard, and Both Parties Claim the State. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov, 3—-The came paign in Utah will not close unt) Monday night when a joint debate will take place Publishers’ and Advertisers’ Diviston, 1375; Machinery and Metal Trades’ Assoctation, 130: Jewelers’ McKinley and Roosevelt Club. 4160; the Drug, Chemical, Paint, Var- nish and Oll Association, 3275; Manufactur- ers and Dealers in Supplies for Steam, Water and Gas Sound Money Club, 23; Electrical Industries Association, 2090; Sound Money League. Manufacturers Confectionary, 30; Pottery, Glass, Brass and Lamp Association, 800; Weat Side Busi- ness Men's McKinley and Roosevelt Club, 2700; Harness and ddlery Trades, &; ~ ¢ Cemnmor- cial Travelers’ McKinley @ Roose ve Club, 24. and the United Itallans’ _Busi- nese Men's Club, of 1.414. A coun line wae made at t Fifth Avenue Hotel. This ures as given here. , in thie city. between Sutherland and King, the two candidates for Congress. Other wise the speaking is all over and the par- ties are lined up for the contest on next Tuesday. The registration has been large and In- dications point to a heavy vote. a vigorous campaign in the history the state has been carried on @urtng the days. The party fee to the highest pitch, and r to confide ublicane claim the stat fat a , ber of men in lHete wot the Rann aes Pt >t >t >t >) tS SO eT . ..

Page 19

NE Re RRR _ SUNDAY MORNING--8T.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. FLEVEN DEAD TAKEN OUT —————a Fire Damp Causes Explosion, ‘COUPON SALE |7it}-=| THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY!— I" Which St. Louis Newspaper ts the Best Advertising Medium? * Pe. a a Mine NUMBER KILLED NOT KNOWN THE PUBLIC MUST HELP FIND OUT. chandise will be sold at ridiculously low prices. these coupons for articles wanted. Remember, only with coupons will you be able to get the goods at advertised prices. These coupons will have name of newspaper and will be filed in our office, where each one will be counted and exact results obtained. GREAT SALE OF OSTRICH FEATHERS. 2000 boxes of Ostrich Feathers of every description. Not woolly material. Every one advertised of the best selected real ostrich fibers. Note extraordinary low prices DISASTER IN A. COLLIERY IN WEST VIRGINIA. skeptical that we always mean what wea coupon for whatever merchandise you want, bring it along, pick the articles, show your coupon and get the g00ds at prices par Lacan LADIES’ JACKETS, SUITS, cus WAISTS, SKIRTS Men's, Young Men's Six Miles From Phillippi in the Mine of the Southern Coal and Trans- portation Company. PHILLIPPI W. Va., Nov. 8—At 1:30 e’clock this morning a terrific explosion oc- curred at the Southern Coa! and Transpor- Mail Orders accompanied by cash or money order will receive prompt atteation. Catalogues—Now ready. Sead in your same. THIRD FLOOR BARGA'N TABLES. The Surprise of Thousands of Closest Buyers. Never before was merchandise offered as low as we are selling it on our bargain tables. New AND FURS. Ladies’ raw edge Kersey Jackets, reefer effect, 6 pearl buttons, velvet col- lars, double stitched seams, tation Co.'s mines at Berrysburg, six miles from Phillippi. Eleven dead bodies have been taken from the mines. The explosion | was plainly heard in Phillippl. It occurred in the second left No. 6 room, south entrance. The mine owners refuse to discuss it, saying it was caused by too heavy a charge of powder being used. The miners say it was caused by fire damp. It is not known how many were killed and injured. Not until rollcall can this be de- termined. As soon as the mine had been cleared sufficiently rescuers at once began the removal of the dead. Up to noon today the following had been taken out dead: LEWIS PACK. RICHARD JOHNSTON, PECK ADAMS. LAWRENCE DUNCAN. — POZNAUSKI. WALTER WALENSKI. ANDREW BLACKWELL. ALBERT BROWN. JOSEPH JACKSON. IVAN PETROCH. OLLIE FRANKS. The pit boss on duty and his brother, Will Marks, were taken out unconscious and cannot possibly recover. HORSE IN A PLAYGROUND. Runaway at Webster Groves Broke Into an Enclosure. A runaway horse, hitched before a heavy surrey, raced down the sidewalks on Gore avenue, the business street Groves, yesterday caught until it had broken 1 playground in the rear of Ambrose Muel- ler’s residence, on Lockwood avenue. The playground was oné Mr. Mueller had made some time ago for his children. It was enclosed on all sides by a wire netting and was only about 10 feet square. The horse broke away from its carriage » an enclosed of Webster | eaten ge was not | JA OSTRIOH PLUMBES—S8 inches long, l5c value 10 inches long, 25c value 12 inches long, 50c value 12 inches long, 18 inches long, jie value REAL OSTRICH TIPS —8 to bunch, suitable for children’s bat trimming, worth 5 l5sc—per Dbunch.... C STRIOH FINEST OSTRICH PLUMES Very full, extra large French heads, 7 SS tis $1.69 $1.75 $2.50 valae..... value.. Colored Plumes— all the latest shades—worth 50c— Monday ..99¢ LARGE 0OSs- Amason Plumes— EXTRA & to TRICH TIPS — t Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. A GREAT SILK SALE. TRIMMED HATS. and this coupon 95¢ velvet, (}’.-D.) fancy feathers, etc., We have purchased from one of the largest silk houses in St. Louis all the cut pleces on hand of Satine Taffeta and China Silks, at a price hardly one-half the original cost. These for hats trimmed with worth §2.00. $2.75 hats, (P.-D.) worth $5 00. and this coupon for band-made chenille trimmed birds, wings-or ostrich plumes and ornamenta, silks are in all the desirable colors, and cost wholesale 42%c¢, 50c and S7i%c per yard. We place them all in one lot for Monday's Sale, and offer them at the ridiculous 25¢ with pleated silks. DRY GOODS. and this cou- pon for choice of any California Blanket, white, gray or scarlet, marked ‘P.-D.) $4.98 per pair. 18 and this coupon C for choice of any color in 19-inch Satins, (?.-D.) marked 25c yd. 5g and this coupon C for choice of any piece of our Black Im- ported Dress Goods, ’.-D.) marked $1 yd. 123¢ and this coupon for choice of our best Feather Tick- ing, heavy satin fin- ished, marked 25c. ) (P’.-D. 50c and this coupon will bny any color silk velvet. black included, marked $1. (P.-D.) $3.50 MONDAY SPECIALS. $2.50 Cotton Top Mat- tresses, full size, at 50c Bed Pillows, made of best A. C. A. ticking, at : $2.50 and $3 Lace Our- tains, all 8% yards long, and extra $] 39 ’ widths, at Sic Oream Table Dam- ask, 56 in. wide, at, per yard Tuc Flannelette, in stripes and plaids, in pink and Light blue col- ors, at, per yard 65c Black Gilk Fin- ished Velvet, 22 inches wide, per yard 6ic Live Geese Feath- ers, steam cured, 69 and this coupon C for choice of any color of our Lyons Silk Velvet, 18 in. wide, (P.-D.) marked $1 yd. and this cou- $1.00 pon for choice of any of our All-Wool Plaid Back Golf Sult- ings, camel's hair face, 56 inches wide, marked (P.-D.) $1.50 per yard. 69c for choice of any color of our French Broadcloths, 56 inches wide, marked $1.00 per (P.-D.) yard. 5 and this coupon C for choice of our Fringed Turkey Red Table Covers. 1% yds. souare, marked 69c. (P.-D.) LADIES’ UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY. 5 and this corpon C for Ladies’ Union Suits, heavy ribbed and fleeced, Duttoned across chest: (P.-D.) worth 50c. AQn and this coupon » for Ladiea’ Union Suits, Oneida style, extra heavy rib- bed and fleeced, fin- ished seams; worth (P.-D.) T5c. 630 and this coupon 4’ for Ladies’ Shirts or Drawers, heavy natural wool or camel hair, worth $1. (P.-D.) and this cou- and this coupon values added continually. MEN'S SHIRTS-Laun- dered Percale, collars and cuffs attach- ed, 50c value LADIES’ UNION SUITS—heary i ribbed and fleeved, high neck, long neck, 30c value MEN'S W EAR—tHleavy flannel, single double breasted shirts, drawers to match, 50c value. 25¢ CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS—Heary ribbed back, 25¢ kind.. and fleeced, drop 16¢ MEN'S SUSPENDERS —jood fancy webbing. metal buckles with matent cast of and rawers support- era, 19c vaiue CHILDREN'S HAND- KERCHIEFS with fancy colored bor- ders, hemmed MEXN’S NIGHT SHIRTS—Fine musiin, silk embroidery trim- mei, 5 VOIMO..cceses LADIES’ AN .. 006 CHIL- h neck, long 9¢ sleeves, value.. ett eecct SHOES. $1.09 and this couv- pon for Boye’ and Youths’ Heavy Double Sole Satin Calf Lace Shoes, 12 to (P.-D.) She, $1.50 value. 29 and this coupon C for Ladies’ warm lined Felt Slippers, leather soles, 50c kind. (P’.-D.) 49 and this coupon C for Ladies’ warm lined Felt Lace Shoes, leather soles, (P.-D.) value. and this cou- $1.49 pon for La- dies’ Vici Kid and Calf Lace Shoes, heavy double soles, $2 kind, (P.-D.) $] 50 and this cou- . pon for Men's Satin Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, $2.00 (?’.-D.) kind. $1.98 Box Calf and Leather Lace and this cou- on for Men's Patent Shoes, union Mens Furnishings. 69 aud thie coupon C for lot 423 heavy wool camel's hair double-breasted and double-back Under- shirts or Drawers to match, worth $1.00, (P.-D.) 49 and this coypon C for heavy bleach- ed canton flannel Drawers, with elastic side seams and knit- ted anklets, worth 75c. (P.-D.) $| 98 and this cou- . pon for heavy wool Jersey Coats, single or double breast- ed, black and nary (l’.-D.) blue, worth §3. 95¢ dies’ and this coupon for Men's or La- Mercerized Silk Umbrellas, tight roll- ing, with steel rod sterling silver trimmed bandles and case and tassels, worth $1.50. (P.-D.) nicely lined throughout, tan, castor, royal blue, —_ end navy, Boadway ce $7.00 Ladies’ extra fine quality Kersey Jackets, large storm or coat collars, — eceams, pearl buttons, neatly tail- ored and finished, regular $10.00 values, go as long and this coupon 98¢ buys ai Black Electric Seal Fur Clas- ter Searf, decorated with six large genuine (P.-D.) marten tails. _ and this coupos 98¢ buys a Child's Jacket, $/ 1.95 pon buys an $18.00 Elegant Kersey Jacket, strapped seams, pearl buttons, large storm collar and ilia- ls faced with genu- ne beaver fur, in bine, royel, tan and castor. The nobbiest, newest and this cov- | with large sailor collar, beauti- and Boys’ Clothing. and this cou- 90¢ ret at we sell at $1.1 P.-D.) $ and this con will buy Chbil- Vestee a garment of the sea- (P.-D.) son. $2.25 a To a fully embroidered with fancy braid, ages 4 to (P.-D.) 14. ange $10.00 Soo tuye an. coats or Reefers that (P.-D.) we sell at $4.95 and this cou- fashionable Walking wool Kersey Coat,large Skirt, extra quality storm collar, appliqued melton, $5 ralue, felled or seams, patch pocket, . hand- finished at bottom with somely lined through- ? our 5¢ P and this coupon $145 Reef Sy ‘ ers, .D.) 3 to 8. 10 rows stitching. all out with satin in all (P.-D.) lengths & sizes, (P.-D.) the late shades, Ohfldren’s Jackets, doub)e-breast- ed, large sailor collars, handsome- 1.2 $1.2! Good Chinchilla Reefers, with collar, that we sell at $1.95. (P.-D.) and this cou- pon will buy storm ages 6 to 16, that (P.-D.) at 25c. ly embroidered in fancy braid. navy blue, garnet and novelty stripes, sizes 4 to $/ 95 ’ 16 PORSB. cccccccccece ooves Children’s two-toned Boucle Boa v.20 Men's (P.-D.) sell at $4.95. and this pon will and cou- and this cou- will and oung Pants sell at sia." a Men's (P.-D.) Coats, with or without large fiar- ing sailor collars, stylishly em- broidered in novelty braid, in all the latest shades. Broad- 95 way price $6.50, our price. $3. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Drees Skirts, made with the new flaring flounce, all seams strapped with Tag ales.....+..0.0 ei Men’s and Boys’ Hats Man's or Boy's Winter Cap (P.-D.) sells at $1.00. and this will and this will buy Stiff or Soft Hat use that (P.-D.) $1.50. conpon buy any a in the bouse that ~ Tailor-Made Suite, in the new blouse and this cou- per pound stamp, $2. Ladies’ 4% Mantel Scarfs, fringed all round, 12%c All-Linen Houck Towels, hemmed, size 18x36, at CHILDREN’S HOSE. and this coupon 5e for Ohildren's and Misses’ Ribbed Hose, seamless, double and toe, worth .-D.) 1éc. 1 and this cou- 220 pon for Boys’ Extra Heavy Bicycle Ribbed Hose, fleeve lined, 122 20 pon for La- dies’ Hose, extra hea- vy, double fleeced, seamless, fast black; worth (P.-D.) 19¢. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, 152 and this coupon v for Misses’ Vests or Pants, heavy nmibbed and fleeced, silk taped, (P.-D.) worth Ber. 95 and this coupon C for Boys’ Shirta or Drawets, extra heavy double fleeced, (P.-D.) worth 50c. ARTIFICIAL PALMS, and this coupon for 15¢ one Artificial Fan 90¢ Palm, 3 and 4 leaves, (P.-D.) including pot. RIBBONS. 10 and this coupon for C pure Silk Taffeta Ribbon, fancy plaids, checks and stripes, 3, 3% and 4 inches wide, worth 25c and 35c¢ per (P.-D.) yard. 7 $1.13 pon will buy any Man's Stiff Hat in the house that sells for (P.-D.) $2.00. effect, with seven-gored fare skirt, handsumely trimmed in stitched $6.95 to ‘$20.00 gatin, each one a novelty.... Ladies’ All-Wool Flannel Waists, latest shades, stock collars, flaring sleeve, regular 98¢ $1.50 value. ..... cc eceeeeeeeeeneeee cceseee Notice—We make a specialty of large efises in Cloaks, Shirt Waists and Wrappers, sizes up to SO bust. and this cou- $5.00 pon »uys a La- dies’ fine grade Kersey Jacket, maite double- preasted box frvunt, large pearl buttons, coat or storm collar, splendidly atitched (P.-D.) and finished. just before reaching the playground and plunged madly through.the netting. Fortu- nately none of the Mueller children were out at the time. When caught the horse was making wild efforts to break out of its enclosure. Before finally stopped the carriage struck several posts and in entering the Mueller "her Sy struck the corner of the neighboring ullding. Neither horse nor carriage was injured, COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Officers Elected at the Twenty-Third Annual Convention. » The 2384 annual convention of the St. Louls County Sunday School Association adjourned yesterday afternoon, after hav- ing been In session a day and a half, in the Methodist Episcopa! Church, at Clayton. The convention opened at 2 o'clock, Fri- day afternoon. Two sessions were held on Friday and two yesterday. The election of officers for the ensuing = occurred yesterday afternoon result- ng as follows: President, G. E. McClure of Webster Groves; vice-president, A. G. Souther of Ferguson; secretary, A. B. Am- bler of Kirkwood; primary superintendent, re. J. F. Allen of Webster Groves. P ] About 50 delegates were in attendance Are of the People. at thp various sessions from different parts | i te T ] of the country. Reports showed the work PARIS, Nov. 3.—Count Ursamn a er during the past year to have been suc- /|the representative of Don Carlos in France, cessful ans all the schools have grown in an interview today is quoted as saying: remy. “As to what is transpiring in Spain, I only WERE MARRIED AT CLAYTON. know what the papers say. But I can say that Spain is thoroughly Carlist. Deep dis- Samuel Walters of 1506 South Twelfth /content reigns throughout the country street and Miss Ruby Williams of 1720 South | against the government. This discontent is Tenth street secured a license at Clayton justified, especially by the state of the esterday afternoon and were married by /|finances. I do not think the outbreak is en- ustice of the Peace J. Will Barron. couraged by Don Carlos, or else he would An unusual number of marriage licenses 99 and this coupon C will buy choice of any color 42-inch all- wool Habit Cloth, (P.-D.) marked SOc yd. Rooster Trumpet. and this coupon will buy ruffled Muslin Curtains, 8 yds. long, marked $1.00 per (P.-D.) pair. and this coupon for any white or Shirt io marked (P.-D.) kind. will 50C Gents’ Vict Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 9 to (P’.-D.) 18—$1 kind. THE BIG STORE. 75¢ colored Dress the house (P.-D.) $1.00. buy Little and this coupon will bu Man’ 39¢ir.‘p) Boy's Cap that sells at Toe. : CORSETS. and this coupon for KID GLOVES. 550 hk a c., Ww B. | 55c =_ sg oe tah 9 Warner's Corsets, any ne ench tyl “et Gloves, 2-clasp or 4- ‘P . Diem mee wee. hook, embroidered back, all colors, every pair perfect, worth $1.00. (P.-D.) INFANTS’ WEAR. and this coupon for 29¢ heavy Piderdown Sacques, worth 50c. (P.-D.) NOTION BARGAINS. 67 Feather Stitch Se Rose Bouquet Braid, stidbccceccntll Tollet Soap, bar... 28 10¢ bottle PEE, VORREND: cachbecens Brushes..........- OC Men's Kid Gloves. and this cou 69¢ for Dress Gloves, red, tan or gray, (P.-D.) $1.00. Webster's Dictionaries. 49 and this coupon for C Webster's Una- bridged Dictionary, 1281 pages, 15,000 synonyms, flags of all nations in actual colors, sold every- (P’.-D.) where at $2.00. - Se Sponges .......-4@ Be Elder Flower Tollet Soap, bar... full seamless, (1l’.-D.) worth 1c. ° ‘ , Crow for Your Choice. SE appreciation of the continued patient care and nursing devoted to me during my pro- tracted illness."’ Mr. Bixby provided handsome sums for Z (‘Edhbo bs hhed $4 4644 his servants and left most of the balance of r a $700,000 estate in trust for the support of IF NOT CURED OF MURDERS CHARGED. vromina, Aadeataternt. "DEAFNESS, FAILING EYESIGHT, CATARRH OR ASTHMA, ee He cannot explain the outbreak. Many dif- ferent elements are concerned. Many Span- ish soldiers who formerly served in Cuba and the Philippines are among the revolt- ers, who also have a number of strikers in their rank. Poverty, I believe, is the true cause of the outbreak.”’ MANY JOIN THE SEARCE DON CARLOS NOT LEADING Men Close to Him Say the Outbreaks Are Not of His Making, but = — C a f C , o r AMMA MEM MM A a 1505-1113 1317 SOUTY Broa oneal Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and — (ieneral House Simon pure Norwegian Cod Liver Of] 50c pint at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Locust. HER ASHES TO HER LOVER. Mrs. Grace Newton Wills Her Dust to William Orrell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLINT, Mich., Nov. 3.—The shocking Suicide on Aug. 31 of Mrs. Grace Newton, | the young wife of the octogenarian ex-judge of the Genesee Circuit, was revived today, when her will was made public and the con- MURDER SEEMS _- CERTAIN KONITZ, Prussia, Nov. 3.—The_ trial, which has been in progress for a fortnight past, of a number of persons suspected of Wealthy Illinoisan Cannot Be Found, | being implicated in the mysterioys murder i * , - a boy, Ernst Winter, some time ago, in but His Papers Lay Besid of & ' , ‘ P y niien | the so-called “‘Rituals crime, has sud- Bloody Club. |'denly taken a startling turn. 7 | The murdered boy's tather, who Is a high body of ofticial, in a letter addressed to the state s attorney, charges a Jewish butcher, Eisen- KEWANEE, Ill., Nov. 3.—The staedt of Precniau, with accomplishing the have issued a proclamation. Had he taken have been granted to St. Louis County peo- armies would ave been ple at Clayton during the past week. Four | were granted yesterday. They were to William H. Wiese and Sophia M. Luecke of Spanish Lake, Wigiam Hagemann and Henrietta Eschenbreuner of Des Peres, William Spechtmeyer of Spanish Lake and Augusta Protz of Vernon, Ill., Martin En- gier and Annife Hauhart of Ballwin. None of these couples were married at Clayton. the initiative, raised where only bands are moving.” Count Marichalon, for years the chamber- lain of Don Carlos, and who is in close touch with the Prince, sald: “The Carlists involved in acting contrary to the Prince's desires. was‘*warned of the preparations and notified the originators that he disapproved of the movement, saying it was injuring his cause. Catalonia are | lie | her Mrs. cremated test begun. The family of William Crapo Orrell was broken up as a result of the revelations fol- lowing the suicide. Mrs. Orrell returned to the will | requested ' her ashes | Winds by Orrell. She also bequeathed him James Lane Allen's book, “Reign of Law.” parents. In Newton and | Elon Steer, the wealthy Castleton man who | mysteriously disappeared Thursday while making collections in Wild County, was not found today, although bloodhounds were used until darkness came. No doubt he | was murdered and it is belleved the body | was hauled away in a wagon whose tracks | | were found near the place where a blood- | today be the probated that her body Scattered to murder. Synagogue sexton, committed during day's testimony. not lie also charges Eisenstadt and a Nossek, with perjury, the he actual murde-ers have | yet been discovered. course of yester- ‘TO CALIFORNIA. She left nothing to her husband. @. Rye SATISFACTION comes only with the | Stained club was discovered. Sheriff Will- jams thinks the body is sunk somewhere in Spoon river. Five hundred men joined in the search today. Early Thursday morning Steer left home on horseback to make collections among the farmers four miles west of Castleton. In the evening his riderless horse covered ‘ily home. Men at once began searching for Steer, but that night could find no trace of him Yesterday bands of mounted men scoured Stark County, but found:only a bloody club and several papers belonging to Steer. They were under a brush pile one mile west of Modena. The country there is wild and covered with timber and a crime could easily have been committed Last night five bloodhounds were or- dered from Princeton and are today assist- ing in the search. Sheriff Willlams, who is directing the hunt,- believes murder has been done. Steer had at least $10 on his person. Spoon river is only half a mile from the place where the crime was probably com- mitted. Steer has a wife and three chil- dren, who are prostrated. LEFT WEALTH TO HIS NURSE. Mrs. Lena Gordon Is Being Sought as with foam dashed into the yard of the fam- | dispatch from Johannesburg. dated Nov. Personally Conducted Excursions. | The Burlington's personally conducted | through tourist sleeper excursions leave St. | Louls every Wednesday at 9 p. m. for Call- | fornia. The route is via Denver, Colorado | Springs, Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City—the finest scenic spots of America. Secure tickets and descriptive matter at} ticket office, southwest corner Broadway | and Qlive street. GREAT BOER ACTIVITY. Eight Serious Fights Reported by Roberts in One Day. LONDON, Nov. 3.—Lord Roberts, in. a " “+ reports no less than eight fights at differ- ent points, all unimportant, but significant of the activity of the Boers. | Gen. Kitchener, after a night march, sur- prised Schoeman’s laager at Steenkamps- berg, and then pushed on to Schalk-Burg- er's laager at Rootkranz. But the British were prevented from following up the Boers, who trekked north. Prisoners in the hands of the British | sey the Boer losses in the fight with Gen, | barton, Oct. 25, were 140 killed, wounded | or missing. 'at & o'clock. ringing nolses in right ear for two years: FREE TREATMENT AND LECTURES AT 108% N. EIGHTH ST. Dr. Darius Wilson has recently so rfected his treatment for the above named, as Well us for Kheu. matism and all Nervous Diseases, that we are now enabled to guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in every case hereafter put under treatment. We ive a written guarantee to CURE within a speci- ed time, or refund money. OURS is not a guar- antee to BENEFIT, but TO CURE. vA free Lecture on bow Blindness is prevented and cured is given at our office every Tuesday night, At the same time trial treatment for failing eyesight is given free. At the same piace and same hour every Thursday night a free lecture on ‘‘How Deafness is Prevented and Cured,"" and also Free Trial Treatment for Deafness ia given. Result of ee treatment at last lectures follows: Tested in presence of audiences. Mise M. H., of East St. Louls, age 25—Nearly blind in right eye frém Glaucoma; read fine print with that eye after treatment. Mry H. F. of 8. Gth St... age 30-—Very eet en low whisper 30 feet away and was apparently cured of ringing noises after treatment. Mr. L. H. of Olive St., age 45—Almost totally blind, had that his trouble was atrophy of optic nerve and that there was no help for him. Comparative | tests before and after showed SO per cent im- provement by the treatment. Me. & ©. of Wright St. age T7—Deaf itn right ear for 15 years; beard whisper 5 feet away and ordinary conversation after treatment. ‘Il waa very deaf in both ears, could hear scarcely anything In the right, while from the left there bad been a constant offensive discharge for 40 years. I)r. Wileon'’s treatment bas in a very short time so nearly cured me that | can heat perfectly with the right and a whisper several feet distant with the left. JOHN TALBOT, **No. 215 Florida St.. St. Louls."’ Dr. D. Wilson's booklet on tlow lLieafness and Blindness Are Prevented and Cured sent free. Consnitation and examination free. Office hours— Week days, 10 to 4; Sundays and bolidays, 10 been told by eminent eye specialists | aa aa —_— Furnishing Goods, ee eer RANGES FROM All Goods Sold for Cash or Easy Weekly or [Monthly Payments, — Five Stores Under One Roel. Our Rent is Cheap. We Can Save You Money. South Side = a to | 12; Tue y and Thureday eventogs, 7 to 8. A- | TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS AND | SURGEONS, 1084, N. &th St.. . Louls, Mo. (be- | tween Pine and Chestnut). Otber offices at Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. FREE BOOKLET. WEAK MEN ~ Heiress to $100,000. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch | VATICAN DEEDS STOLEN. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—One hundred thou- | sand dollars is waitiing the orders of Mra | Theft Discovered When Deeds Were Lena Gordon whenever she wishes to claim | Found by Officers. it, it was left to her by the will of the late| ROME, Nov 3.—Searches made at Genoa, Robert F. Bixby. George Freifeld, one of Milan and Fiorence have resulted in the the executors of the estate, does not know discovery of title deeds, stolen from the where Mrs. Gordon fs. | Vatican, valued-at 220,000 francs. Improved Welsbach Light with Gas-Saving Regulator The others cause the trouble lasts longer than any three other mantles and is guaranteed to give 100 Furniture Co, 1599-11-13-15-17 SOUTH BROADWAY. OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK, vv a Ow candle power. Look Out for Countertfeits | The genuine comes in the green box with the perforated seal and is stamped ‘‘Yusea Welsbach.”’ é The Backus Gas. Heater and Fixture Co. 10ll Olive Street and all dealers Manhattan,” said Mr. Freifeld, ‘but I have no idea where she is now. I think she is out lof the city. She formerly lived in Washing- iton, and may be at present on a visit to that city.” Mrs. Fae Gordon is a widow and came ito this city from Washilington to earn her iliving. That was several years ago. | Mr. her asa nurse. valid up to the day of ‘his death, Oct. 16 last. and the faithful woman was his con- stant attendant. When Mr. Bixby made his will he be- queathed $50,000 to Mrs. Gordon, “in recog- nition and appreciation of her careful and skiliful nursing of me through. an tliness of several) years’ duration and her faithful and devoted services to me at all times."’ Later Mr. Bixby added a codicil to his will, leaving Mrs. Gordon $50,000 more, “in “She formerly lived In the upper part of | jarrested at Genoa is a prominent and | ixby, who was ill at the time, engaged | Mr. Bixby remained an in- | A man and woman were arrested at Ge- | noa and a search of their home disclosed a quantity of American title deeds. urchased the the persons They all claim they in good faith. One o chants. deeds the clerical party. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Delicatessen Coffee cannot be matched. This has been tried often t To Investigate Capt. Hall. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The navy de- partment has directed Admiral Remey at Cavite to convene a court of inquiry to in- ulre into the charge of souardies against apt. Hall, United, States marines, pre- erred by Minister Conger at Pekin. _ Others : were seized at the residences of two mer- | man of ~- MADE MANLY An Ofer Worth Beading! | dally experience in com ) wae. I bave prepared a ptica debility, sexual * cakness, and tired men that I will send to I will also send esougd BY MYSELF to last h the j 1.00. preectiption is printed on This te not weak-man prescription. it te @ straight s a D. acheme. | | | ocean et & & I am a pharmacist of more than 20 years of actual pound aod dis t vigor, over worked for —— on, for plain nd does not in any way bear the ear oe Be ys KUNKEL CONCERT SEASON. It Will Be Inaugurated Evening, Nov. 21. % “ a - + ¥, 7 » ss wi 4 od. v : ~*~ + a va ho ° 2 ae 2 és) be ne « %. . ‘ 3 Pathe “ % . A ae x * ui " . “> “gs * 7 é ' ul rh ‘ x a é ~ y) aa i f , me st * - bd ye # \ ‘ Ww - a ‘ - - , " % ~ ‘ + . i ai * > oy JZ "dl i

Page 20

ee 9 eee . 4 * Sn oo ee ee $ , = os a. ¥ ' ‘Ment under the auspices of the North Side ieee allo sb ‘20 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, -1900. . GIRL WAS TAKEN ‘FROM. HOSPITAL Miss Annie Eatherton Is Free. CLAIMED SHE WAS DRUGGED. WAS AT THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL. &t the Instance of Miss Agnes Collins, Attorney Daisy Barbee Demanded and Procured Her Release From the Institution. , Miss Annie Lay Eatherton of Grover, Bt. Louis County, was released from the Good Samaritan Hospital, O'Fallon and Jefferson avenues, yesterday afternoon at _ instance of Miss Daisy Barbee, the law- haw i Mies Watherton claims she was drugged | at her home by Superintendent ‘oeppe of the hospital and Dr. H. A. ‘BMnger, the house physician, at the instiga- Eatherton claims that her father o-¢ ¢-¢ © @ | on of relatives, who also ordered that she | confined in the hospital. Miss MISS AGNES €OLLINS, The Faithful Friend of Miss Eatherton. owned 8 acres of choice farm land near Grover, which at his death was left to the children. Bhe alleges that the administration of the @rug and her confinement in the hospital were in pursuance of a plan conceived by certain rsons to have her declared in- sane and deprive her of her share of the es e. r her release from the hospital she War taken to the home of a triend. Miss Agnes Collins of Chicago and Miss Sophia Alef were largely instrumental in. Miss Batherton's release. her mates. s@1- oeeeing. paiag ollins has been visitin . . F. Shanahan, at 1314 North ell avenue. has a friend at the Good Samaritan tal and while visiting this friend Miss liing met Miss Eatherton. Miss Eather- ton told Miss Collins her story and the lat- determined to secure her release. Miss 1 and Miss Alef, who until last nesday was head nurse at the hos- , called upon Night Chief of Police ES im their undertaking. nsult a lawyer. hey calied upon Miss Daisy Barbee yes- and told their story. Miss Barbee He advised them to un ook to secure Miss Eatherton's re- lease. She applied at the hospital yester- Supt. Koeppe gave consent. Mies Barbee talked to the gir|l, ans BAYS . fane and able to leave the hospital. She aphited to Superintendent Koeppe. as Miss ntendent Koeppe told Miss Barbee that ri had been taken to the iosjatal at e oa that he had, at the request of these relatives, given her a sleeping potion in or- e hospital. Miss Barbee'sa formal! demand for the re- lease of the perintendent. @aughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benja- ELatherton of Groner. Since their liam -Eatherton, her sister Ada being slso a member of the household. eral weeks during the summer while she — suffering from prostration, following e Quartet From a German City to Enter- The Leipsic quartet of Leipsic, Germany, ill spend a few days in St. Louis during “x afternoon for permission to see the ehe soon became convinced that slre ‘vas erton’s attorney, for her ‘*slease. Su- the uest of her relatives. He told Miss el that she might be conveyed quietly to girl was acceded to by the su- Miss Eatherton is 30 years old and is a in deaths she has resided with her brother, Miss ‘Eatherton was at the hospital sev- death of her parents. tain in St. Louis This Week. 6 coming week and will give an entertain- Men's Christian As- all, Thursday evening. rogram arranged: ‘Kin udeniied,”’ “Engelspiel,”’ ““Gottes be,”” “Ein’' feste Burge ist unser t “© Welt, ich muss dich am ro upt,voll Blut und Wunden,”’ “Feldgesang boriten,’’ “‘Lobpreis auf Christum, ung an die Glaeubigen,’’ ‘Die queld Sonne,” “Kinladung zum Lob Gottes," le Beele vor der Himmelsthuer."’ SEE THE ELECTION RETURNS. Ladies can safely enjoy them at the Odeon Tuesday night, Nov. 6. Admission ®, 35, 60 and 7% cents. Tickets at Bollman Bros. Co. COACHMAN LOST $100 STONE. Julius Meyers, Who Wore Diamonds, ' Baid He Was Robbed in a Saloon. Julius Meyers, a coachman, yesterday re- ported to the police that he had lost a dia- mond stud valued at $100 Friday night. He gaid that he had been robbed near Fell- hauer Brothers’ saloon, at 3215 Olive street August Fellhauer, one of the proprietors of the ealoon, said to the Post-Dispatch t night that Meyers was in the place ay night, but that he said nothing ut hie loss at that time. According to lhauer, Meyers called at the saloon yves- y morning and claimed that he had . a’ po oe at mane Owing is the b Freud Seri of the You ol , A Free Trip Across the Sea of Knowledge. In what citadel is there kept a reserve fund of $30,000,000 for war? What battle is said to have been the hard- est and most obstinate ever fought? What women was queen for only nine Gays? Whit state contains a desert of lava 40 miles long? What kingdom has an army of 10,000 sol- diers, mostly women’? Uh-.| Friday night and asked for advice | CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN IN ST. LOUIS CITY WITH MASS MEETINGS Democrats Had Three Large Gatherings, While the Repub- licans Combined Their Enthusiasm Into an Assem- blage at Music Hall With Fiory as the Orator. Politics reigned supreme in St. Louts last might. he . . . . | +1 . 7 " Missouri and St. Louis was practically closed with a series o ‘ hie 7 . : 1 4 ms. = - that belted and crossed the city with a gridiron of red- in and 1900 { Demoeratic campaign of Republican’ meetings | fire and oratory. The Republicans chose to wind up Music Hall, while the Democrats meetings and nearly smaller At the Republican meeting tne candidate for the chief speaker. At the Democratic meetings binders drawn from city and state James M. Seibert and Thomas J- Republican state committees respectively, last with a at .n turee large aign y meeting their hj spread their talent over the city ones. a dozen governor, Joseph Flory, was there were a of spell- Score the Ol to cnairnien Akins, night signed statements, in which each claims victory. Mr that Missouri will go Democratic as of old, while Mr. Akins predicts with equal loans ry ie ~ elect Flory and give to rave the Post-Dispatch 4 — confidence that the Republicans will make gains that will McKinley the electoral vote of Missourt. The World’s Fair amendments, num bers, 4 and 5, both parties in this closing of the campaign. At all the meetings urged to not forget these amendments when they get to the voting. booths president. of the police hoard last night issued a arrest within 100 feet of a voting booth, except for the purpose of voting. response to the statement that the Republicans will have deputy sheriffs at th fared well at the hands-of voters were Harry B. Hawes, State- ment in which he declared that the police would + ht iif rifi This . , le ay . any deputy s found was in e : e - ’ leer &pcri TP polls armed with warrants for the arrest of persons illegally registered. * REPUBLICAN. > > . ° . _- . * * “ > * “ - 2 “ + “ ee “ > . > * ee > . .” &e ce a ae ae ae de ae ae & & DEMOCRATIC. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Bryan will carry Missouri by a large majority. The state ticket will be elected by a handsome plurality. The Demo- crats will control the Legisiature anil elect 13 and possibly 15 congress- men. M. SEIBERT, Chairman State Democratic Com- mittee. * « o,° o° > +° > «© °° +" . * - o,¢ 2 + To the Editor of. the Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. - from every section ot the state indi cate that the national ticket will make sweeping gains and it is not improbable the electoral vote of Mis- souri will be t for William Me- Kinley. Joe Flory, the Republican candidate for governor, is the popu- lar idol of the people ot Missoun and we expect to elect him goy- ernor of this great state on Tues- day next THOMAS J. Chairman Republican mittee, “ - '* a ? *,° *, ¢ % > . Reports Pw * * o,¢ + > > »* o,° °° > »* o,° e, > > o,° °° ° + «,° *, * o,° * .” 7 a. > > “ & > '.” +. a > > = & Cas * % * oe >. fe ¢ x « > *. * é ¢ ** * ee 7 > % “ > & *,° CSO OS ” * > *~ 7 s? *, . "> * ee *%. ?. 2 > *., * J * . > = 2. >. * > . + 9 “9 > Mas °° ,° o,° o,° °° o,° o,° o,° 9 9 9 - . * + he ” at o } called an issues | } ‘BOTH PARTIE OS, ‘ . LU) oS. introduction of W. P. Lightholder, one of ‘There is only one other man in the coun- Mr. Lightholde » audience th: ! Then itholder told the audience that in| announced that he would have to j train zo and leave town on his handgar. money, but they were offering to trade the ‘in the rear of the hall shouted. Mr. | make possible the election of R. C. of the men, to recommend to the Legislature the *. + Lightholder was followed olan ae . . — tone pen a Mr. Holland's speech WAS brief. methocs at the State ims titutions. e the trusts and imperialism. on the stage and a demonstration by leor ¢ >) te eo o'clock this morning caught the crowd at the start by his cries for him to go on. ‘One feature of Mr. He turned them to political account by ap- Men Have No Business at the brought the city into reproach all over the St. Louis should elect honest and capable police board was yesterday to the Mr. Rector was followed by Harry RB. election day, and he said: wealth in politics, and about the issue of vate citizen. and if they attempt to inter- sheriffs would not be allowed to bulldoze the 100-foot limit, they will be promptly ar- James J. Butler, candidate for Congress “A deputy sheriff cannot even make the bridge arbitrary and to encourage ef- | of election ordered otherwise ened the crowd hetween the speeches of found and punished, but the story that “If there has been any false registration The Republican mass meeting at Expos!- | didates for city offices were hardly referred which filled the hall, and his last speech in| Venice and Granite City the Scenes familiar since his nomination last May. political speechmaking last night. The Re- cans, who have been accustomed to see Gov. John R. Tanner of Illi: who made Horton, Republican candidate for Congress ; ing a seat in the rear row. Toward the | mounted men participated. An audience Judges Fisher and Talt Congressman | Brown also spoke. O.. had th ' found necessary r e task of entertaining the crowd | torchlight , St. Louis, Hon. J. N. Perrin frequent intervals that the audience did | the candidates for the House ysen-| TY, Who gets as much abuse as I do,” tatives in the Bixth disteier of Represen- | said the speaker, in referring to certain ; published criticisms of h'imself. the last few days it had come to the know!l- | Nat take a > o : Se . ; order to do this they cn ye @ pon By. plan met Mr. Flory’s approval, and : y vetts talked for half an hour longer. * a 4 C) iF fas @& wuis?’’ | national and state tickets for the legislative What will you do for St. Louis?” a man | ticket. He said the object of this was to Flory's answer was a promise to appoint ; Kerens |. -nartia ain tanaoet hoes qe gh States senator in case & ROn-parvenn pace board of business deat of § t as ' Senator Vest. by Matt passage of a new non-partisan police law, : . arm ake ‘hanges ‘ istrative Hol d, his colleague on the legislative and to mak changes in administrativ cket. - It was ] ‘cloe the le Ca! Cle » fin- was followed by Montague Punch. ished se Be Red h pt ae ye Poe wg gg Thea who devoted his attention to a discussion of |... . etek ain rene) rer , , ' : rough riders at ward clubs followed. AX. Pr. Rec tor, prosecuting attorney of Sa- lor aovednen - vig lonwt the aie line County, followed Mr. Punch. Mr. Rec- q 'Dreezy style. and when ; + A tie aM y style, and when after talking hal{ an hour, he offered to stop, there were loud Will ARREST THE DEPUTIES Rector's Speech was the attention he paid —— to the World's Fair amendments, 4 and 5. | ' President Hawes Declares the Sheriff’s peaita to his audience to get rid ‘of the legenhein crowd, which he. said had country, before the World's Fair. He sald Polls on Election Day. WAS frequently ;s 7. . , all juently said in the country, that The attention of President Hawes of the men to office before inviting the world to its Vorid’s Fair. statement that numerous deputy sheriffs . would be sworn in by Sheriff Pohlman on lawes. Mr. Hawes talked earnestly about . the trusts and the power of corporate ‘A deputy sheriff has no more right in and around an election booth than a pri- imperialism. He also referred to loca! is- sues, and declared that Republican deputy | fere in any way with the rights of voters, by vot , , intimidation or otherwise, or get ‘Oters on election day. Mr. Hawes was fol- lowed by H. S. Jullan of Kansas City. rested and locked up as any other dis- turber of the peace would be. in the Twelfth district. closed the meeting. Mr. Butler reiterated his pledges to oppose | 4rrest within a polling place, nor for matter could a police officer, if the judges forts to make St. Louts a deep water port, The audience numbered about 1200. The! If there has been any fraudulent regis- Jefferson Club stereopticon machine enliv- tration the perpetrators of it should be Mr. Julian and Mr. Butler. 'warrants are going to be issued in ad- - —_—- 'vance for a crime that has not yet been Mr. Flory Spoke committed is absurd upon its face at Music Fall. and warrants have been issued as reports state, why are not these warrants served to- lav omorro Tr onday ? tion Music Hall last night was a Flory | Gay, tomorrow ar onda) meeting, pure and simple. National / on both sides aroused no interest, and the claims of can- | t© have a quiet and peaceful election. tn, The Republican candidate for governor was the center of interest for an audience this city during’ the campaign was a sum- | mary of the arguments with which he has of Demonstrations by Democrats made the peole in many parts of the state “ and Republicans. Seats for 200 honorary vice-presidents had , ‘ been provided on the stage. Phe absence of | Venice end Granite City had a feast of Mayor Ziegenh¢in was noted by Republi- | yublicans and Democrats were out in force his moonlike countenance in the front row | ~ the last rally of the campaign. “ the rallies of the party. Many persons | head of the Republican contingent aiso gained the impression that William M. the principal address at Main street and A Twelfth district, was not at the | Edwardsville road, in Venice The meet- eting. He was present, however, occupy- | ing was preceded by a parade in which 150 Sak Congressman Joy, Theodore Kalb- | of 2000 persons listened the addres trofle aries Parsons, E. G. Scudder, Comp-/| State Senator J. J. Brenholt spoke of r Sturgebn, Subtreasurer Farrar,} growth of the tri-cities. Attorney R. J. Yen . % ’ Attn. Cee uneliman Carroll in rough rider! The Democratic rally was to have aut" jark H, Sampson and John A. Gil- | he!d in Venice City Hall, but the municipal a electric lights refused to burn and it was Gen. Robert P, Kennedy of Bellefontaine. | : Granite Cits There was a big re SNe at seal oe Flory arrived. He was ably | parade by the Hryan-Alschuler Club. cluba FF yY & half a dozen rough rider| speakers were Judges Silas Cook of East » WhO marched tnto the hall at such and Alex Flannigan of East St. Louis. = a - A the speaker had to say | ———@ ——— . and the tariff, the Y is- , sties which he wiscusseg, “FM: the only 's-) KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. yY appeared on the stage _— by soe audience, and the up for two minutes, dur- Ae which time the Ohio orator yielded the re nother sninute of yelling followed rman Walbridge's announcement that When Joseph Flor a et was ral " i oe tion in St. Louis. The state convention of the International Order of the King « Daughters and Sons will be held Nov. 7 in the First Presbyterian In what way were shinbones of animals used for transportation? What country larger than Colorado con- 7 tains only one town What of arms the tale thommon allway conductor will now Flory Believes in Millionaires. The crowd enjoyed Flory's style of ora- tory. It cheered when he talked of St. Louls issues, and showed amusement while Church. Mrs. Margartet Bottome, president, and Mrs. Davis, business manager of the organi- zation, will attend the meeting. An “inspiration’’ meeting will be held in the same church the afternoon of Nov. 6. Chamois vests and chests protectors at low prices at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Lo- uee when he conquered the world? | the anewers to all of these in the adv, pages. No charge; little trouble— * 5 a eal 1 : ay ¥ . ¥ an ' s he rehearsed a long catalogue of alleged State administra- }exaravaganees ct former cust. i Democratic and | S HAD RALLIES | | ; | Seibert confidently predicts | | Criminal | his wife, Lo | which | tion | Mrs. room, compelled to give /it,”’ /man safd, CALLED HIS. WIFE A LMR IN COURT —_— EAMILY SAVED BY HERUIC BUY eg Thomas 8. Bozeman Again) Paul Fischer Dragged Them His Own Lawyer. BUST MEASUREMENT HE TOLD A WOMAN WITNESS no | GET OFF THE EARTH. —= Threatened to Kick Another Woman's Head Off With His Boot if She Continued to Grin at Him. Thomas 8S. Bozeman acted as his own at- torney in Justice Hanley’s court, 372 Easton avenue, Friday afternoon, but met less success than when he ap- the same role in the Correction about a month ago. succeeded in convincing a much in with peared At the time he ‘jury that he was not guilty of abandoning Emma R. Pratt Bozeman. trial in Justice Han- Bozeman was called upon to he should not be compelled to his wife a quantity of furniture and wearing apparel, including: two large books, containing the wa.st, hip and bust measurements of society Mrs. Bozeman used in her occuyupa- as a corset’ maker to the local 4. But Mr. Bozeman failed to do anything of the kind Hie tried to have the court order Bozeman to give security for the costs of the case, and, failing In sought to secure a change of venue. vilege also being refused, the defendant unwillingly took When Justice Hanley declined. allow him to testify in his own_ peculiar way he waxed indignant and left the court- announcing that he would take an Mrs. It was not ley'’s court. explain why turn over a jury apteatl, When the case was called Bozeman arose and announced that he wanted the defense cecurity for costs. “The people that are putting her up to this have enough money to furnish secur- itv.’ he shouted. ‘“‘That woman can do * he continued, pointing: to Mrs. Hiram D. Moone of i834 Delmar boulevard, who was endeavoring to catch every word Boze- arose and went inside Mrs. Moone | railing to be better able to catch his words. | “Tl want to hear what he’s talking about,, | At one point there was no applause. I wish to God we | ‘curing by | /man, he| ‘‘Overruled,’’ announced the court loudly. | Tt This | friend of hers was put on the stand. the | Mr. | | the te she told the court as she fixed her eyes on Bozeman. only a few minutes. was bothered by Mrs. Moone for the reason that Bozeman has been stopping at her lately. e woman's grinning at me, judge, roared. “She's making me irresponsi- I'll kick her head off with my boot if » doesn't stop.” ‘Hanley told him not to get ob- streperous and overruled his motion. Boze- announced that he wanted a change of The court told him he had been se- continuances for four weeks and a change of venue. care—he wanted a change of venue any- how. He wrote out the application and handed it to the justice. ‘That won't do,’’ remarked the court. “it will go, anyhow,” answered the yer-defendant. the “tory. From Fire, | | Ts Number of Houses, | | ithe family’of Charles Filstead from perish- | Court of | | | ISSUE/LED THEM THROUGH FLAMES. TORY WAS BURNED. One in Which Family of Charles Falstead Was Sleeping Was Seriously Damaged. Fisher, a boy living at 1214 Carroll at the risk of his own life saved Paul street, ing i nthe fire that destroyed their home and the big barrel factory at 1605 South Twelfth street early Sunday morning. Filstead, his. wife and .girl, Estella, were sleeping in their burning belles, | | ' i ; house in the rear of 16% South Twelfth street when Fisher dashed up the burning stairs shouting that the house over the sleepers head. Filestead jumped from ber began to grope for clothing i stan “Get out' Get out! the steps are afire. Fisher shouted. Flames struck the window fell crashing. Joe Colas, w! er, grabbed up the child and ran down the Steps. Fisher called another warning and showed the dazed sleepers the way to safe- and the glass ty. The staircase had burned nearly through | and was swaying. The steps were flaming as they passed out. Mr. Filstead's face was woman's night dress caught fre, Fisher guided them to the alley. ment later the stairway fell The fire started in the big of Frank Matoushe, the ‘‘bohemian king. The factory was destroyed and four houses adjacent were in great danger of burning. Mrs. Henry Tenement of 1210 street, Mrs. Miller of 160 South Twelfth street. Mrs. Silvester Clark of 1608 South I'welfth, and the family of Timothy Zepp of 1609 South Twelfth street, whoses houses surrounded the burning building, were aroused from sleep and left theih houses. Four thousand barrels were in the fac- The lots is placed at $6000, with $1500 insurance. No cause for the fire is known. Joe Swigert, a fireman, was accidentally struck on the shoulder with an ax and pain- Hie ‘Mrs. Katharine Field Has Made a Pro- nounced Success in Her Rendition. | The picture presented of Mrs. Katherine that it was not fair to the court to ask for); Field is reproduced from her most recent Bozeman said he didn t | photograph. Mrs. Field is a dramatic read- ‘er of exceptional ability, with a reputation | i law- | “I'll give you five minutes to correct the) irregularities in that application,”’ said the court. “Don't want five minutes,” replied Boze- “T file-it as it is.” does not state the is irregular, as it you wish name.of the court from whicn the change of venue. Miss Barbee.”’ The last remark Bozeman’s lawyer. on the stand and and walked out of the courtroom. ute he was back, putting the through a rapid fire of questions. “You lie!’ ‘You're not telling the truth.”’ Then Mrs. Bozeman was addressed to Mrs. She put Mrs. Bozeman Rozeman pat on his hat In a min- witness When she had concluded her testimony the court remarked that she was excused. “Yes, we'll excuse you,” added Bozeman, “vou can get off the earth.” Even the court, who several times had called Bozeman to order, was forced to smile at this sally. But he quickly recovered and ordered Constable Jake Hanaman see that “Oh, 1 guess I better let you try the case,” quoth the witness as he left the stand and courtroom, remarking that he take an appeal. “T have often heard,”’ Bozeman, “that a lawyer who defended |himself had a fool for a client: but I never 'saw the truth of the saying so forcibly il-| |lustrated before | make peace with her within | that | | Delicatessen “A great deal of nonsense ts being talked | [I believe that we are going | At the | was | the | been | to transfer the meeting to | The | of Belleville | Mrs. Bottome Will Attend the Conven- | Bozeman still has the measurement books and other property at his abode, 4237 Cote Brilliante avenue. Unless he appeals a con- stable. will be after them in a few days, as Justice Hanley ordered them turned over to Mrs. Bozeman. It is said, though, that Since the trial Bozeman has relented, says his wife is a good woman that he took a punch at street yesterday filed his divorce from the case. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Coffee cannot be matched. This has been tried often. ALOIS |. TRAUNMILLER DEAD. also said Attorney Gelbart on the because the lawver. who suit, had later withdrawn It is ~ a Brewery Thirteen Years. Alois I. Traunmiller died at his late resi- dence, 2863 Henrietta street, Friday, after a short illness. Mr. ‘'Traunmiller was a man for the Excelsior Brewery. had been employed for 13 years. He born in this city in 1862, and was married seven years ago to Miss Loulse Baber, who survives him. The rematns will be itnterred in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery and the funeral will be held at St. Kevin's Church 7 THIS | mC MEDICINE yr LITE) is familiar in thous- 7 iCH For sk © traveling sales- where he ands of homes. a CG) = , ’ halfacentury it has i had a permanent 2 ys place as a family 9 medicine. aet HOSTETTER’S | STOMACH ~ ~~ wi * a Price 46 Extra Fine Brown Matten Scarfs, $12.50 quality—Sale $7 75 * Price.... CoO CC EEE — a ni —— ‘) — Heads and Tails, ...$3.75 9 large Red Fox $10.00 quality—Sale Price sedaean 200 finest Electric Seal Scarfs, with cluster of Marten Tails, $2 75 $6. quality—Sale Price... . 100 Blended Sable Scarfs, fluffy tails, $6.50 quality—Sale Price 75 Coast Seal Scarfs. full size, fine tails and steel clasps, $7.50 quality—Sale Price Extra Special! 52 Coast Seal Jackets, new shape, finest linings, two years’ guarantee—sold on Broadway at $50—Sale Price New Seal Coats, 2 Seal and Golden Beaver, $100 qual-. earth, $65 quality— ity—Sale Sale Price Price | $70.00 Seal and Chinchilla, $150 quality— 9 Seal and Marten Coats $85.09 qual- $ ice wcsseeses BOOS! Price....cccceossss ee PFIC@

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. Briggs | READ! ur ‘shi 1 Ad meer We Are Doing the Underwear Business of St. Louis. =" NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: On account of the death of our Mr. Grimm it is necessary to Medium Weights. Heavy Weights. * : reduce our immense stock. We know of no quicker way Natural Wool Shits or Drawers... -3..75c $1 Fawn Colored Wool, fleeced lined.......85¢ than to cut the prices to the core for the entire month of November. Our magnificent : i ; stock will be closed out at slashing reducti Egyptian (Cic,) Ribbed Balbriggan....$1.00 §? Steel Gray Silk, fleeced lined ........$1.00) at slashing reductions. Color | | | Egyptian (£*°7,) Ribbed Balbri -+> $1.00 0} Unt d Ribbed Balbriggan........ $1.00! ; ~ | > shire sa Graney a, hh type tee apo he Prices Cut No Figure. No Figure Too § all for | Price. Neck Natural Wool (%.) Shirts or Drawers. .$].50 }} Camel’s Hair Shirts or Drawers........75¢ | Call at Once. An Unexcelled Chance. Boys’ Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers. .50c Blue Silk and Worsted Shirts or Draw’rs $3.00 tie die ae i i i i a a i BROWNING, KING & CO BROADWAY —s |} gf» = SIDEB ARDS. cette ESBP ESR STOVES, ; «Wace latedideld A Fteqant Oak or Tortvood) | AM Mmmmm — MIMI {Scot atts" i aa Sideboards, latest patterns, A . “F. fore are in a position to make the very lowest prices. Our Uni | | perfect seat in the saddle and he was lib- . . —~¥ | | in AV(IR CURT Al Al | § eraily applauded. The awards: 2 x _ > : $16 Ww ~ Re- Soe . “ ; ee . beh eee ere ot Soe ae is , you prices that will sell them Were Numerous. + foe Vy Price ae on sight. | Roadster, class No. 6—John Donovan's Liberty ee ol A ~~ : hv ; ; ’ Hard Coal Base sii 7152 ' ' Bell, Jr.. and Ashland Wilkes won; Lawrence This is like inding if. =A ~ piety BASES “wis ‘ | , 1 Burners............ 1 | Jones’ Princess and Charming, second. Pt eh. . 4 wr oe gl Air Tight Heat- 75% i | Sporting tandems—Jolao t bratton’s May Bird wey vez? s ; ey SL eae ing Stoves from... ’ ‘and Shafter wou; J. 8S. Bratton’s Ferncliffe and - Th th . | . (5 é ny | Ranges i iM ; - f rf from e* $18.75% > | ms, class No. | Samps mi. Sigsbee aud yr Woh, cri "I : bss ’ Best Stocks ia St. Louis. closed out at once. We are the largest stove ; | ; : netts Mansfield) Major B. and talion, D. K. Fire Brussels, former price 85c— Everybody Working for the|Society Attended in Force to) tity tins Se aha’ hen RIM} Time, Brusesle. tormer-peice Be~ = De BEDROOM SUITS. j : ; bros ‘hea ‘b of an | rwi Amendments. | See the Finish. | Meee. Site Chiat ped Were Vere wee ove. il | goo Reduction Mais Prion, par yard tique ‘forme aT | Wein'’s Rex McDonald won; J. A. Potts’ Thornton | You must get here early and bring size of room Reduction Sale Price | Beautiful patterns and styles. Former | Beco A BIG BARGAIN. ( price $2.50; reduction Sale Price............. . lil beveled glass, former price : ‘an? es . ' N stock coumavinen Ge aan lles, second: . n: John Peal and Mate, eget: | third: W. E. Hughes’ entry, fourt) [ One of the Most Magnificent and | A aA hgh a This great Base Burner Sale starts Nov. 8. All will be house in Misseurt. ates, nod Keyes & Marsia! : . | War k were also sho' | Ingrains, latest styles, former price Beautiful Bed Room Suits, French Plate Glass, an- 3 - C tique finish, former price $28.00; LACE CURTAINS. to get these bargains. ome —— ee — —_—e cr-r--—— fest gentleman rid ’. Tudor Wiikinson won; NOW LET EVERYBODY VOTE|FINE CLOSING EXHIBITION |2i*ichise‘tidi: AW" Mitt ik tact’ J, Malta Sass 7 Dining Room Chairs IRON BEDS. : Parlor Suits. |} ond; G. Lacy Crawford's Grace Simmons, thir ' . | ry . > * 2000 Fine Dining Room Chairs Nice Iron Bedé: toes wnel Exquisite Parlor Suits, upholstered ARRANGEMENTS FOR ELECTION |MATINEP AND NIGHT PERFORM- |° | brass tops and rails, fine en- eRe cme in newest patterns of beautiful ma- anni , Prince Charining ‘ Secretary Cox Says the Reports From Interest in the Arena Program and in tt aaisiaiee esiead | price $1—Reduction : oS odianrt inal ¢ 7 A) oh ia: $30.00—Reduction ) $4.75) ‘ude 15. 4 tratton’s Miles. fourth. J. T. Crenshaw’s Jal! OO — —e ee ee a eee —— - DAY WORK. | ANCES SUCCESSFUL. ee ~ Be ag gg I es” Ps amel finish, four coats, latest | terials, assorted colors, former price | the Interior of the State Indicate | the Awards Continued Without | at Horse Show. Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price on; John S. Brat. | high back, turned spindles— must get them out—former { /)5 ctvles former price $9.50— class No. 9—James C. Sharp's Prince | Come quick for these. Cheaper Than Manufacturer's Cost. Beyond Doubt a Tremendous Bargain. Great Interest in the Diminution to the | Roadsters, | | Reade, first; Philip A. Wilson's Can Talk, second; Enterprise. Last. Al Schrieber’s San Toy, third | : | Horses in harness, class No. 2 ‘laude Kil- Men who have been most active in pro- Society turned out in force to see the cur- | patrick’s Dewey and nol iret: : rum- ALL THESE PRICES ARE CASH, BUT YOU MAY PAY AS YOU WISH. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. REMEMBER WE PAY YOUR CAR FARE. moting the Louisiana Purchase Expo- | tain fall on the Fourth annual Horseshow. mond’s Tip and T . , sition, and who have close ly watched the All the boxes except those near the band Duke and Grande, “we , ‘ , rett’ | ) crystallization of public sentiment in favor | were filled. The dresses worn were just as |, "°"* \ fee ares hago ay pe 5 of the enterprise, announce, on the eve of | rich and beautiful as the ones seen Friday | were also show: | ouse urnishin ya) " ; ; . ‘ } 7 , " " 4 . - : orn ’ » ies I; nes SS} ‘ rin - Miss = election, that the. have no doubt that con- night. Among those present were: read . ~! Aull’ sc ll - . eae A : Stitutional amendments 4 and 5, authorizing A. C. Luckitg and wife, R. N. Lucbing, Miss | James Cronin‘s mele. tes Samuel Cupples’ | a s ‘(ratton’'s were also | orn a | | @ | J St. Louis to issue bonds to aid in financing | py, iman and N. J. McEvoy and wife and John the fair will be carried at the polls next Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Scudder and Mr. and Mrs “Saddle nentes. clas ae @ | Tuesday. At election day approaches no | Walter Taylor Little Boy Perfect, ridds y | ae ton, | ns is bel lef tried j » voters ate — rv... | fret: Lawrence Jones’ Chi . Pridden | orge R E IVI E IVI i} EF R Take Any Car and Transfer means if being teit untried to induce voters | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Townsend. Miss Annie Town- Watson Ir of = atin Sin ad ass ven ue ¢ 0 Bi s ‘ ates ‘ ' , . Aah Tith, ' Cetiea , maaat ‘ ln a ln al ea a a el throughout the state to cast their ballots | send, Miss Bertha Townsend and Mr. Charles P. | shali's John L., ridden by owner, thir John &S a o ur 4 tore, Bratton’s The Rat. ridden by J: jratton, th; | in favor of the amendments | Senter ; , : : , . : Wm. Altberr’s Dandy, V. e ady Perfect, Secretary James Cox of the World's Fair Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | ~ ow Marshall's (hiefeur were : ' , Se — : - : Oa ne — = Et > executive committee said to the Post-Dis- |C. Lake and Miss Lake. Four-in-hand, class No. 37--Wwm S, Hughes’ en- | : ml’) tai | ae | try, first; C. B. Gerhart and 8. Barrett's en- j |membership. This year there will be some never Te . lite : LEVATOR iY , LUCK Republican gains, in all probability, and the MR. STEVENSON IS FRESH. tle effects of his vigorous camueniainne? a atch yesterday =: Geulien bad n ° “There is every indication that Mis- o pio ee yc ‘oe ‘Nn York. Miss A al ere t—A. M rhass, fir Al Independent Democrats will be successful in T . an . 1 >» atate . e ‘ ,coTrge arert, Jr... Oo New ork, Miss iny orn-biowing ccntes A. MaATernass, Bt; Al- : ? . ate ~ 2S: —— i 7 oO ° ord ry beter affiliations ill uedbatt. Opel, Miss Myra Opel, Miss Anna Koebler, Mr. | Ted Young. second: G. Arnold, third; Alex M ind or two large counties,perhaps giving the!) DECATUR, Ind., Nov, 3.—The Democrats night two monster parades were held. 3 poe Soon! aia em ae aa ping ee * =" | Cranna, fourth. | ndependents the balance of power in the of Adams County closed their political dem- i aly inde ree the ements ne La tters = bal Hanlan, Mr. James Koehler. , Combination, class No, 27--Thomas Red ". 4: Darby of Philadelphia and Mise Sadye | cliffe won: «john Peal. third: W. FE. Hughes’ |Close of a Contested Will Case Results ments on Tuesday " wrtes Otis » «* an tuckhbee also com- gy hele | iss Ne ouc ) igh J., fourth, Lacy ©. and Buckhbee a a | “Mr, De Menil desires volunteers to work | Grice Moore Ey Moon | MOor® Mise | BY EP iy in Great Good Fortune to Three — erni- ness of time, which remains, applications » Orthweip, Mre. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. k. | Bird. first; John Seu should be made at his residence at Thir- Orthwein. Edward I. Preetorius Bict i shes’ Queens!ry, teenth and Cherokee streets.” Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Galbreath, Mrs. B. B | Ruckbee and Ferne'iffe The following is a list of the ward chair- | Galbreath, Miss Margie Johns of Sedalia. Mrs.| W. E. Hughes’ High J ; ligenfritz jumped was 5 feet 6 fnches After a legal battle extending over five years, Luther W. Riddle, an elevator boy, mployed in the Fullerton building, has - aA men, from whom necessary information! W. WM. Johns of Sedalia. and L L may be obtained: | Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Arras, Arthur Haerting. wre Aici t First Ward. J. WH. Gundlach: Second. C. H.!| Miss Clara Freymark, Mr. and Mrs. Waldeman! Peruna 63c, and all patent medicines 4 ‘ome into possess 92 997 . é . : , ; . , ; - Ome t possession of $23,775. Withhoeft; Third, M. Laylin; Fourth, John Owens; | Heipenstelier cut prices at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Lo- | . , Fifth, James Pendergast; Sixth, John R. Slevin; Mr ’. 8S. Barret, Miss Kimbell, Miss Lucas | His two brothers, H. E. and A. G. Rid- Seventh, Al Hartmann: Fighth, William’ Troil; Mi cust, die, have been similarly blessed. Ninth. Alex N. de nme Tenth. vemres | owt a F ante lg on Ng Pag wend W. me SIX CRAPS PLAYERS CAUGHT. Through the death of their grandmother, In the Ninth Ward. Owing to-the short-. ~ te Se bal: att | : (‘has A Ortha io, Mre. Ly W ager, Miss 4 Gs ate Bi Peal. vad | St. Louis Young Men. | | i tee. * Tringer; Eleventh, Oscar Doering; | ' yer. Perry HKartholow; Thirteenth, A. H ‘rederick; | Mrs. Skinner gnd daughter, Miss Mary Estella, Mrs. Mary Gladden, which occurred 10 Fourteenth, John R. Butler; Fifteenth, Sam jand Mr. T. W. ; ng the entire day. The following is Mr. Mc- Mr and Mrs. I. A. Lingtiers, Mr. and Mrs, S The remaining six were arrested. They ventineiten of Clinton She died in 1881. It | A: air’s roster of St. Louls County chairmen:/ 4. Thompson Elate Ford, Memi Rer | Clair yg is, W bet en = _ L. “ as several years later when the Riddle : a ng an spon en omen ovitalized and tlsie Ford, omin er- | Clair Shands, ebster Groves; John il- weeny” > , yaw “ F. W. Rauchenstein, Clayton; H. Zimmerman, Misses Mabel Green, Kis baw iia | aah al ray family learned she had bequeathed to the ee Gtratmenn; Anton Butz, Normandy F. 8. Parker, | thold and Mesers. Sempe 5. Scott, Watke Thomp- | son, 3165 wpb gpe «+ ad ee ee wee, three boys a large fortune. we ) | ; ’ » . oT 7 Ol Ss . bf es _- fe . : » ri * t 1409 Chestnut street; in Russell, 920 Vic were exploited ‘ : Binvig \| f reene h) ervura, Webster; Joseph Diem, Des eres; Rev. Mr. Poppe, | 8°2 and William Williams. rr} : » will O'Neill; F. R. Bissell, Blackjack; John Wietbaupt, ot Ralpb Orthwein, Ben Laudman and | tor street; George Edwards, Sixteenth and Pa gn ge sage 7 ee tee ee gg ’ , " . ™ . J ord. ™ @ _ — . at ae 15. Harris, Mrs. De. T. EB. Harris, Mr. and | Monday morning to the Post-Dispatch last night,” because Henry Dietrich, Manchester: John A. Myers. Val- | .. ; + . rick oO d , , ’ ley Park; Judge Theodore Heege Kirkwood: J P Mra, W. F. Homes, Miss Fredericka Home® sn we didn't find out the trick that had been " “yr y ' ' ved on us until some time after the will ~~ ; . : ; oe caanme teey checkin, pright form ind . g "ar? a . Stahihuth, Fenton; Gottlieb Bayer, Orville; L. ©. | — ig ig ~- Tiardy, LU. Tug Bischof of New pia ick, Grover; Fred Wengler, Sr., Allenton; Louis York and (has. Hallenberg was propated. i | lh : a | “As I ot yet 21, wil ave to wait : , Ww. bood and the kind Grover, Melrose; Enos Olark Glendale: Frank r wR iM I ” im 1 ‘a ; ; , ' Mr Mrs. B. F. Behr and Mr. an rs. la am n ; Weber, Gardenville; W. J. Keller, Sappington; | we Fee ts a year before actually receiving the money. Aug. Kassebaum, Kassebaum; J. H. Babring, Bub- | My two brothers have already received thelr share. Yes, it feels fine to rise from ring : William ©. Luther, Oakville; A. H. Stauffer, | Rex McDonald + omy ~ pd tiem Oepts, Jennings; H. B. Sur- (o bo fro the nosition of elevator | r: 7 thi f an ns. ] nos] ‘ ( eievalor 0,4 Oo nat o 4 ‘ and McL. t Rib Direct m : small capitalist. I guess, though, I won't Kamp, Wellston: A Leiweke, Centaur; John Ve in St. Louis very long and I intend to — Mebiville; Thomas M. Jenkins, De Hodla- Rex McDonald and McL., two horses bred e ° i. if stay in purple, won championship honors at the Distiller (0 give up my present job about the first of 4 the year.”’ A Great Chance for Young Men. Horse Show last night. Rex McDonlad, who Consumer Young men of 15 to 20, or older men of | WaS recently purchased by Ralph COREA, FUSION SURE IN COLORADO vse popsare, bey -—¢ something of es8- | carried off the honors in the championship — . pec ntereat this wee n the third floor | 7. : Been t j Sf Grand Leader. where "the antire Bn gaited saddle horse class and McL. won the The Contest Has Been the Most Bitter of Youths’ Clothing is being closed out at | blue for R. Park Von Wedelstadt in the 7 | in Many Years. prices far below what the high class char- | championship class for horses in harness. } mA UI to) Baas r acter of the goods would warrant There was only one other contender in Y DENVER, Cole., Nev. &—she campaign Ada to the remarkably rapid growth of |the saddle horse class, but McL. met the 9 hp io closed in Colorado tonight with meetings in 44 popular store, its present immense best harness horses in the West when he Saves Middiemen's hekit i nearly all the cities and towns of the state, ullding is hardly large enough to accom- | tied up with Voltaire, Prince Charming and fi Prev t hom bn Wa modate its numerous departments. In or- | Princess Charming. : Profits, Prevents . | the most important of which were held in Dual bose te oe poeee, Se Sons i | The final night of the Horse Show was Adulteratioa. | | | this city. The Republican and fusion tickets pose of every garment for lads of 15 years A. mae ager yt od pad — me. he crowd tee thirty. eq. = oy eae both w ere re presented by enormous mass Or over—in all, about $20.00 worth of ex- as large i n a as e most at- three years we ASR er | meetings and rival torchlight processions Celient Suits and COvercoats bought ex- | tractive of the week. have dimilled . ‘cupte ‘eets ‘ x- | the best whiskey occupled the streets during the early hours pressiy for the winter of 1900, and of the Fine Riding i deold it ff the even! Bott t ' lal ci ' vety latest styles and materials. ow ge wd o Paci. typenie: Se ee Elsewhere in this paper will be found an of the Hurdles. aenee © coa-| Sr fe Be dates and several others on the state tick- eee Coement, giving prices and descrip- The class for sporting tandems attracted We have thons. ets were among the speakers. Senator Wol- ie: Sa a great deal of attention. There were four ende of custem- cott addressed two Republican gatherings, SCANDINAVIAN LADIES’ DAY. entries. After the competitors were judged aad aes aoe one at the Coliseum Hall and the other in hich in harness, the wheelers and the vehicles we therefore ea: the open air. The fusionists held severa! Danes, Norwegians and Swedes Will | were taken from the ring and the leaders make the fol. weet. ok, large outdoor meetings which were ad- lowing ~wt dressed by prominent men of the tHree sil- Entertain the Fair Sex. | were put under the saddle and sent over the ‘ ‘RY ver parties The Scandinavian Club will this afternoon | JU™mps , acres Watson, Jr., of London, Proposition: ' This campaign has been more vigorously have ‘Ladies’ Day” at Fraternal Hal! i aeaeade rong Te yt years, We will send Fa : a- ager vs ae State since 1892 and both : es ~~ ak Le ee irda in Rer efforts over ou fou - dati sides are claiming victory tonight, although Eleventh street and Franklin avenue. This ; the sticks. The boy looked like a spec on | comes a Tae betting is heavy in favor of the fusion tick: organization is made up of Swedes, Nor- the big mare's back, but he had her under : . : et. Four to one is offered that Bryan's | full control all the time. He led his mount to | Nayner's Seven ‘a ~ > oo plurality Im the state will be 25.000. The ’ = a) ‘ ore » ' 7 : . : wegians and Danes, of whom there are a! the hurdies cleverly and sent her over in Year Old Double , ee oe women have taken an unwonted interest in large number in St. Louis. A program has | good style Copper Distilied ~ ‘ the campaign and a very heavy vote Is conn selty are inviter ~ persons Of this | acer the ribbon was tied Watson sent the Rye for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We ship looked for. atio y are invite? to hear and see this | mare over for Aan exhibition ump. She in , be: oe en at 4 ° Chvk There will be pia- | propped on this occasion after oleate the ee ae oan See cate ‘eat Ot. , © numbers, Singing, «4 cakewalk and danc- | Sticks In good style and the little rider went " - ing by Bessie and huby sondon, The club| over her head and measured his length in if t¢ isn't catistactory return it at our MONTANA STRONG FOR BRYAN. the influence of Dr. Greene's N bb gre! ao) expense, and we wil return your $3.20. GA nit HE . orvura, Clark Is Building His Hopes on the os ep ee more aacypndure more than men. In Dr. Greene's Nervura, the discovery has wf , A a Menge 2 and it in now pro- | ey yt bark. He was unhurt, however, and Such whe ( posed to ge ie wiles and sisters and e the garre little lad he is re nd uch whiskey cannot chased else- AR | atera & ad he is remounted an y be pur > ABS nerve and b diseases, woinen have a remedy safe and certain in action, prompt and Sweethearts interested in “ihe ciub and) pul the mare over, just to show her that where for less than $5.00 Levis! ’ Make it a permanent organization, eo that | 9¢ Knew how REFERENCES —Stat = t’) Bank, £t. Louis, HE! ae rr tesadeg Composition. iw a distinguished countrvnuin comes to St.| The class for the best gentleman rider Third Nat'l Bank ‘Da ama ‘LENA, Mont., Nov. 3—There is no foule he can be apprvpriantoly entertained, | Proved to be a most interesting one. Eight Or any of the Express ‘om panies. reason to doubt that Montana will give ne pre Bre ewe and sick coun‘ry- p+ ae in the class, and the WRITE her electoral vote for Bryan by a majority a! : ’ o , ‘e. ’ E can be a n distress. Admission | or the honors was fierce TO NEAREST ADDRESS. ranging from 10,000 to 18,000. It may be free. |Among the horsemen Alex Watson of ae London, England, was a favorite. and they THE HAYHER DISTILLING co. higher. The state and legislative situa- The Boston. ea, Laas ae would surely i. G. | BF 305.307 § Seventh St, ST. LOUIS, MO. tion is more mixed, but conservative ob- Mesers. Rosenthal & Lehman pre ted ve a = da the prominent oung , i > Seven . p servers concede the election of Joseph K. br. M, Landau, president of th wen , Save a very clever exhibition, but 226-232 West Fifth St., DAYTON, O10. Toole, as governor, with the chances de- a Clothe ms J a c . © e Globe Shoe | the ribbon went to W. Tudor Wilkinson, a R-Sedes tink - Mt cidedly in favor of the entire Democratic Site Noktastoe at tul floral | well known Pquns St. Louisan. | Very few Nov hier Ore. Beat, “Wari. Wee mest ticket. ) . i . Wilkinson had a chance be for ate, by fre precaic. 4 The leetslati ‘ Raytech IS" for thelg new stare, Galen | hen went ee sexperlenced riders, but after Staten tein than any other part of the. teket of all nerve and hiood diseases Is practically certain. ee ee | adapted” or rf new 6 , Which | he nt a few minutes in the ying Spe 'The Republican membership tn the ea “wae s. s - ae 8 eed stews appreciated the tact that he Ba a | | lature was less than one-fifth of the entire ==, ~———ee - ) : ie i | “ : E | in —

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _NOVEMBER 4, 1900. ° - GOOD GRIDIRON STRUGGLES MARKED OCTOBER’S END = = a id Close Scores Were the Rule Everywhere Thus Insuring Good Contests During the Closing Month of the Football Season. BY THEO. R. BLAND, Missouri’s Famous Football Player and Coach. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The closing days of October witnessed some gallant struggles on the eridiron of Missouri. The Tigers barely got away with the Washington University eleven in a short game on the 27th, and two days later had quite an argument with their younger brethren of the School of Mines—the first of Missouri's 1990 opponents who did not play a coach. Although “‘squelched” tn each half, Rolla scored a very pretty safety. lege was caught unawares and beaten by Wentworth Military Academy. burg couldn't hold the Redmen from Haskell Institute. Central Col- Warrens- The Kansas City Medics tied Webraska University, and Tarkio did practically the same thing two days later, much to her credit. William Jewell won her game, Drury lost. St. Louls High School just @i4 defeat St. Louis University, while Central High and Manual! High of Kansas City were close winners. present on the gridiron in this locality. These and minor games indicate the activity of matters just at From St. Louis she secured a one point victory, but held her opponents safe until the very end, when a slip almost lost the game. stand-by, proved to be the doom of Washington. The trained toe of Washer, the old He also kicked a very difficult goal at Rolla. On the trip Kruse, Washer and Craig showed themselves to be the strength of the Columbia warriors. Cooper at half is also very capable, as is Houx at quarter. The remainder, for a ‘varsity team, are @ poor lot, as they reduce the average weight too low for good football. @-0—2—-0-—_o-—_-+—_0--+- o-oo) oe seen 0 aed we o ~ sand . OP pet me ) . , 7 : PP at 4 $5 tee eeerthnseiee, > : “9 4 4 9 _ ow a 7 , > > > ° > > Yant at half has determination enough and will probably make the eleven. Gen- try, the crack end, will no longer wear the gold and black. He failed to be serious in school work. Craig.though a rood student, is under the ban for failure to complete the last semester of the past year. He cannot be replaced. Kruse will hardly be retained at fullback, as he will do much better work as a tackle or guard. He has no peer in Missouri among the rushers. The Kansas City Medics, that hetero- geneous crowd of doctors, who belong to the athletic club class more than to col- lege football, gave the Nebraskans an LOCAL BILLIARD PLAYERS EXPERTS Men Play the Game. MANY RECORDS HELD HERE ALL BY HIMSELF. Charles Noland One of the Best Bank Billiard Players in the World, and Frank Peterson Holds the Three- Cushion High Run Record. Probably the most popular winter recrea- tion is the game of billiards. Thousands of business and professjonal men spend their spare time pushing the ivories over play the game within the sacred confines of their homes on their own private billiard tubles. It may not be generally known, but iL is nevertheless an aumitted fact that there are more expert billiard players in St. Louis@han in any other city of its size in the world. Two of the best slavers in the United States are native St. fouisans, namely, Wayman C. and DeMunn Smith. These two gentlemen, expecially the former, have become fa- | located at ity to handle a cue with masterful precis- ion end have made records in amateur 'tournaments in New York that have never been equaled or oa as Frank Peterson of St. Louis holds the werld's record for having made the-highest run ever made in a three-cushion game of billiards. Mr. Peterson's record was made in an amateur tournament In the early 80s, liards, as the game its called, is the most difficult game of billiards played, with the pessible exception of bank billiards. To make a point in three-cushion billiards one must. as the name of the game im- plies, eliher make his -cue ball hit three cushions after hitting one of the other balls before it hits the third ball. or. in case he wishes to make a bank shot. must make his cue bal! hit three cushions be- fore hitting the other two balls. It will be readillv seen that {t requires an excellent eve and good fudgment of dis- tance to become an adept at the game. but Professional and. Business| |'That particular style of game seems to have WAYMAN M’CREERY IN A CLASS the green cloth, and hundreds of ladies | amateur three-cushion | McCreery | TWO games were played and Noland | liard | town billiard emporiums at any hour despite,this fact three cushion billiards is with th®sexcenption of straight rail billiards the most lar game plaved In St. Léuls. |a greater fascination for the habitual bil- player than any other and if you 'should drop into any of ithe afternoor during the winter months you are certain to see at least a dozen men ‘lost in the fascination of the game. of the large down | ’ ' } | As stated before the best known and un- | doubtedly the best local player is Wayman” McCreerv is In a class ell McCreery. Mr style of billiards with iby himself tn every ' ' ithe excention of bank billiards, at which | Charles Noland, the wel! lawyer, excels. Mr. | by many the best bank billiard player in the United States and probablv the world. |exceptine of course the greatest of all ibank billiard plavers, Jake Schaefer. To II- |lustrate iust how well Mr. Noland can play bank billiards it may not be out of ‘place to tell the story of thse two of bank billlards that he nlaved Napoleon Ives, who at the time of his death, about | (a vear ago, was the recognized champion known criminal | Noland is considered | 2,4 Bob Matthews. games | local followers of the game have gone so far as to say that he will one day take Mr. McCreery’s place in that style of game. Pr. Starkloff. the health commissioner, is con- sidered an excellent three cushion player, W. 8. Thompson of the Bank of Commerce, Harry Thompson. William Rutherford, Adolph Boeckler, Frank Hutchinson. C. E. Hutchings, Edward Adams, Frank Benson, William Porteous, J. J. Kelley, J. J. Law- rence, Dr. Campbell, Tom Wright, secretary of the Apollo Club, Cy Robbins, R. W. Stal- ey, Frank Mason, son of the city auditor, Henry Besch, city register, Adam Doerr, Louis Abels, William Bafley, better known to his friends as Billy, M. D. Callahan. Ea Wolff. Prof. Mike Mooney, Capt. William Schaeffer and Jack Sumpter are only a few of the man good three cushion players in St. Louls. Alexander Selkirk, the auctioneer, is a splendid bank billiard player and is consid- ered by some to be Charley Noland's only local rival. There are hundreds of excell- ent straight rail billiard players, among whom the following may be mentioned: Fred Nolker, Fred Lemp, Frank Howard, Jim O'Neill, Hart McLean, George J. Ko- busch, Charlie Kauffman, Harry Mansfield, George Whipperman, Oscar Sontag. who 1s also considered a good bank billiard player, Many St. Louis residences contain private billiard rooms, some of which are superbly fitted up. Corwin H. Spencer its having a billlard room furnished in his residence in Washington terrace which, [t Is said, when completed will be the finest in the city. Adolphus Busch’s residence in Busch place _contains a haridsome billiard apartment as professional billifard plaver of the world. | |'Ives paid a visit to St. Louts a few years azo in company with Jake Schaefer on a tour through the country’ givin ex- |hibitions. After an exhibition, whic the pair had given at the Grand Billiard Hall, a party of gentlemen, Including Mr. No- land and two of his friends, were discussing i different styles of billiards with Ives and | Echaeffer. Bank billiards was mentioned Mr. Noland against him. Ives assented and Mr. Noland was prevailed upon to play him. to 'the surprise of Ives won them both and his |'friends a neat sium of money. De Munn Smith ts probably the best of | mous ihe country over through their abii- | the younger generation of local billiard plavers. He distingulshed himself last year by finishing second tn the class B amateur balk line tournament held tn New York, in 'which some of the best class B men of the | third He also finished his fellow were entered. tournament, country in class A | townsman, Wayman McCreery, beating him | out at Mussey’s Billiard Hall. which was then | Fourth and Pine streets. |made a continuous run of 14 points and his record has never been equaled by either | He | place. Frank Day is who ts considered by to Mr. McCreery. His for the second another fine plaver, some second only rreatest Schaefer when he was champion of the feat was when he defeated Jake | 'and Ives said he could beat any man in| ithe world at the game. Mr. Noland's two | friends spoke wo and said they would back | | | does that of August Gehner, Joe Lucas, Adolph Moll, D. Crawford and John Kauf- man. > OFFICE CLUB WHIST TOURNEY. The whist tournament at the Office Men's Club fs tn full swing and the great interest is evidenced by the large attendance. Ten tables participated in the game last Thursday evening the score of which was as follows: NORTH AND SOUTH. Minus. Merrill and Rolof J. Y. Downman and Relfsnyder Douglass and Barclay G. J. Bouton and Bayley F. Reis and Leonard Sublette and Kern J. B. Downman and Markle Ekstromer and Tucker Phelps and Wheeler Maxon and Bienenstok ......«-+> oeeeece BAST AND WEST. Willilams and William Bouton Miltenberger and Fitch Price and A. Rels Knox and Bixby NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED My trea‘ment being so uniformly successful I make the above ofter io all sufferers and dissatisfied patients who are now or have been treating elsewhere. — SS =, ee off © Gee eee eee -— — ° oe ay ~~ NATHANIEL K. KING M. D. I make this offer to all and especially to those discouraged sufferers who are now, og i. & eles Vs al i . a ; - a +9 fe , ‘ * 4 > i You wri >3 \ you the best, most and successful treatment the m fession affords. Advise with me tf you are afflicted with any of the above diseases or chronic disorders such as Nervous prostration, unnatural Disch s, Scl- — en yg oo ey: eee and mplaints, Stomach or wel Disorders Catarrhal and Bronchial Affe ctions. — I earnestly solicit that ladies su 4 from those diseases ullar to sex should call on me, for by my new and exclu. sive treatment the old methods cof tnstru- mental examinations Bnd the horrors of the surgeon's knife have been cast aside. FACTS FOR MEN, A copy of my new book, “Facts for Men,” a neatly leather-bound booklet, explaining my treatment for any of the abo Sivenben of men, will be sent free, postpaid, in plain envelope, to any man “Pee uest. HOME TRE TMENT. Some can be treated successfully at hom while others cannot, and one personal visit is preferred, but {ff {it is Inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me—plainiy stating your symptoms. I make no — for consultation er advice ia person or by mail. Office Hours: 8a.m.to8p.m. Sundays, 10 a. m. tol p. m, >>> a 5 7 the = >t rs? .? , WY been playing elevens which give her the necessary experience to compete with her chief rival, Washington University, on Thanksgiving day. The boys are not sat- isfied that either team which has defeated them will be superior at the end of the season. Thixton will no doubt retain his CAPT. LIVINGSTONE. aie ® awful scare. The Medics could always st beat these boys, but have had less success against Kansag, The strength of the ably a better football town than her big sister, St. Louis. Missouri should play Nebraska hard from their comparative | of the Kaw. work at thé opening of the came evi- dently caused by nervousness, placed the bone-workers in the lead, and although I were always in the van. Capt. Brock- meyer's kicking was a sad failure, though he had never before failed to get his as also that of Cunningham during the latter part of the contest, was of high order. The college has a stiff schedule that she has suffered defeat, she has Halfback, Kemper Military Academy Football Team. position at quarter, as he has an old -2—o—o——o—o—>_ head and good speed. Medics proves that Kansas City is prob- > showing with the dissectors at the mouth . hard pressed ere the game closed, they punts away. His work in other respects, arranged and notwithstanding -the fact The School of Mines at Rolla met the troubled Tigers and made a very good show- PARTLY, RicHT HALFBACK. The loss of Hanick's kicking was sorely felt, as on three occasions Rolla was with- in 20 yards of the Tigers’ goal, and a place kick, though attempted twice, was nevoer gotten away. Little Burr again sprung a Surprise, for after repeated failures at kick- ing by another he landed on the pigskin for two 40-yard punts, one of which resulted in a safety Rolla's defensive work was above criticism, although she failed to advance the ball. She played too long a game and became exhauted after nearly an hour of keep- ing the Tigers aloof. Ends Ruhle and Bowle invariably threw the Tigers for losses on end running. Keenan at tackle was just @s stout as Washer. Prugh played an im- proved game, as’did Southgate at half. Wilder's man outweighed him 50 pounds, but had none thé best of the argument. Rolla meets Washington next Saturday, and al- though the varsity at first glance shows better on form, she never had Cralg to contend with on a 14-foot grade, and moreover, Rolla trusts that Van Vieck will not be infilcted upon her. Tarkio College did herself proud against the Nebraska University. The score was published as 0—0, but Manager Tukey of the university, who refereed, called a place kick a goal, which went so far wide as to cause several wagers on the game to be voluntarily called off because of the injustice. Tukey admitted he could not see well enough to decide. Tarkio was much lighter than her varsity opponents, and though de- linquent in commencing a kicking gume, found it tobe entirely effective against Nebraska. The boys from the corner of the state have a good right to lay claim to championship of all MissoGri, and a contest later in the year with the Tigers would no Goubt be a great drawing card. Low played a great half and secured a 35-yard run. Bell at quarter and Nicoll at full were instrumental in the team’s success, as the latter easily out-punted Cook of Nebraska. The Osteopaths are much encouraged over their victory from C. B. C. Manager Peck says his team is very light, having lost the services of McMains and Cleary, who went far beyond the 200-pound mark. Quick, snappy bal! is the forte of the doo- tors, and on this they expect to win. They play Washington on the coming Monday at pre p—s—0 > Moberly, taking Central College's date with 4 Crete pro? Dp pea the St. Louls institution. On Thursday St. Louis University will be taken into camp, and Saturday the Keokuk Medics. ————— BB . . ; 4 “ | Schofield. » ne Cansettle, Glen Ayr—Miss Nellie; Mra. 4 : enron. | Sir Launfal, War Cloud—White Wings; Mesows | & lieder. ; . >> 4 “ Ss LS tut $7 La + tt \ Ww %} x) SEARS ‘ AS 25% tie Lelvidere, Black Joe—Alice; Doyle & Fiyun. | Exile of Erin, Black Joe—Alice; Burke & Gib- ' bons, N. &. ALL-AGED STAKB. | wartertes, Sipicharmes—ilieiee: 2. 2. Lact | Suse a pickin Calipb—Little a Ries & Becker. | GU Blas, Royal Greentick—Jessie Green; Ourran | & Nichels. | Mellitne, Dakota—Mellita; Morley & Oo. | Imp. Blue Heart; M. y, &. | Black Beauty, Miller's Rab—Lady Pembroke; ' Morley & Co. | May Herchel, Herchel—Tit-Bits; Curran & Nich- , ols. Star of Erin, Belvidere, Sir Launfal! capt. Dreyfus, Farewell—Snow Flake, P. Com ' rad and Other Great Dogs to Be ““vortune, Black Joe—Alice; E. J NORTH PIOORZ, Among the Starters } Van Nye, Ard Gay—Just cdlines: O& Hariy, Ti CAP? = QNATETRRACE . | a ring, Black Joe—Lady Maud; J. Bambrick, Jr. ' The coursing meeting at Pastime Park on Ph, -~— rigand Chief—Carrle &.; Sunday is beyond a doubt going to be the in. Caliph—Little Fairy; Rice & Becker, Monso« meeting of racin rey! is in the pee oe At Carondelet Park. s . > ¢ 445) WARE AAT ATAT ATS Lee *-« > . SSeiest 2 4 . B+s Ssi5:) p ‘ 2 . . . sa GRAND PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON. te¢ ‘\ . : .* Th3: TWO WELL FILLED STAKES P aa oe y - tie ninth tee at te SON ree a yen NO , . > oe OE | JONNY LAFIB, AML LIAVGHADAY CEUVITER. | LEP T AALPBAK. ” | | :> i 3? att >. : > ; : ? 2 2 ; : ‘ | hae) Y +h a} | best In the all-aged event | —— -_ s = ee eee OE eee eee ‘ . * De * ) “; * LA Hey, oy . coy +e . ay , ~ A The backs, Dobson, Mayer and Red- field, are doing gréat work for A. 8. O. White's strength, of course, is a great help. Davis and Illinske are playing steadily at- the ends. The Kirksville Normals are trying to em- ulate the example of the Warrensburgs and are beating high schools in their vicinity. They played the Kirksville Highs yester- Gay. This Missouri town is quite well rep- resented on the gridiron. Wentworth Military Academy has shown ay to be above the “prep” class in foot- Perry's youngsters outclass the High School of Kansas City and have beaten two colleges. In Central College was found & Worthy foe, and the boys from Fayette were treated to a surprise. Beyond al! Goubt the Academy at Lexington is easily champion in its class. Some hard are ahead which will show how well soldiers can stand the rushes of gee i 614 not have out as strong an as she can summon. Rader, her who is also a student, was out of the Toleon has returned to the eleven. in 1999 was a feature of Central's also of the game against Went- Central plays the Osteopaths this Monday and a close game should result. Washington University surprised every- by her game against Missouri Univer- sity. Her ability to hold the Tigers saved her from « larger defeat. Her offense was poor unti] Van Vieck jumped in and made & few runs. It seems rather unkind in Ww. U. to play Smith Academy's coach when the Tigers were so strict as to Craig's . Van Vieck is a professional out mi H i ‘ a ee ee ee ‘ ‘ ‘ 8 > —->—o o-oo —?>—_?—__o__>— 2. —_ " ee oe 2) , ; em wet CHARLES A. NICOLL. Manager and fullback, Tarkio Col- SS , lege Footbe.ll Team. game, which was magnificent. Tittman should do better in the line than at end. - - . Connett Is a steady, good man and shows as Wentworth and Warrensburg. scrapplest little eleven in the city. complished. and Smith Academy of 8t. Louls. against such large and strong elevens as the College and the Osteopaths. sity eleven is an improvement over that of 1899, and if each year shows the same ad- vancement it won't be long ere the object of getting out of high school class is ac- Kemper and Blees have done but little save practice of late. started to roll up a score, but were checked in the second half. Capt. Campbell, Hen- ry Boiseau and the flery center, Grossenbacher, are suffering from that infantile dis- ease, mumps, and Coach Mosse considers the malady his worst foe. College is the next team to play the Teachers and should prove easy for the Warrens- burgs, as the Marshall School has lost pretty generally this season. William Jewsll defeated a high school team from Kansas City by a goodly score, Her coming games will try her mettle, as her future opponents comprise such elevens Missouri Valley It is to be noticed that St. Louts University is about to patch up differences with C. B. C. The Jesuit school is rapidly improving in gridiron strength, and is about the It takes quite a bit of courage, however, to go in The Var- So also with Manual —_— ——_—_—_— > WITH THE BASEBALL MEN. A Rumor That the American League and National Association Have Combined. There will something drop in the baseball world very soon. The National Association and the Amer- ican League men are all at work, and pretty soon the baseball public will learn that there is a new Richmond in the feld, and that it has come to strive for equal honors with the National League. Many of the National League men, nota- bly Dreyfuss, Rodgers and Soden, have had nice things to say recently about Ban Johnson, president of the American League. They want to use him and his League to batter the brains out of the new National Assoctation. Johnson, however, refuses to be used for any such purpose, and there is a rumor out that he and his League have combined forces with the new National As- sociation, and that between them they will organize a new baseball association, one that will be a rea! major league, and that will compare in every way with the older organization. A special from Baltimore, which cames very near letting the cat out of the bag, says: “The managers of the Baltimore and Washington basebal! clubs have come to an agreement with President Ban Johnson of the American League. As a result of the conference recently held in this city an Itimatum wes issued to Ban ye by t tw? —_ at all. es bape eben Maciel tnstinete | | iad Goebel, overboard. This, of course, means that Mc? Graw and Robinson, who are not reserved, | will conduct the team in this city, and that the new league will take only unreserved players, if the National League does not deciare war, but that it will take all others they can get if the old league puts up a fight. This is not anticipated, as the na- tional agreement has but one more year to run, and an expensive war would not be justified.”’ George D. Schaefer, who ts at the head of the new association scheme in St. Louts, was asked Saturday what was being done in the Interest of the new baseball body He said: ‘‘We are working and tn a few days will be able to make public our plans Just now, however, we deem it the best policy to say nothing.”’ WESTERN ROWING CLUB. Lots of Business Disposed of at Friday | low: Night’s Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the West- | ern Rowing Club was held last Friday evening at the boathouse, with President Theo. W. Keune tn the chair. The meet- ing was well attended. The following eight were elected as mem- bers of the club: Louls Brenner, Christ F. G. Hoefel, M. J. Kredell, F. W. Schumacher. Theo. Thies, G. B. Winter, and H. Wirthlin. The bowling committee reported several! improvements made and the alleys are now in condition. entertainment committee a report of the club’s last en | which was & grand success, both socially history of the sport ‘and ftinanctally. | The club's 30th anniversary will be cele- brated with a complimentary ball at Lémp's VPark Hall, Saturday evening, Dec. 8. Capt. Jule F. Mueller recommended the purchase of a new six-oared barge. Mr. Gust Heitz, reported that the Thurs- day Night Bowling Club had appointed a committee to try and arrange another ten- _pin tournament amongst the bowling clubs ' Of the club The | railroad track to the boatho | be illuminated on party | The party committee reported that the opening of the party season will take place next oe | evening, Nov. 10. at the boathouse and will be a hard time party. other selections are: Feb. 16, cap March 16, apron and necktle party. club has “a ctnder path from the use, which will nights. party, The — St. Louis Tenpin League. standing of the clubs in the Tenpin League race during the past week. The Stars still maintained a good lead dropped to fifth position, having changed pace with the Difficulties. The Westerns mve edged a little lead the second division With the ¢ olts and (‘ourthouse close up, While the Post: ; team has cinched their hold On last | This is the standing of the teams ‘lubes Stars tirands Westerns lhHfficulties W indeors iftice place, to date: | Marquettes folts . (\urthouse L2iups | Postoffice 2 | Snel eared The schedule for this week is Nov Alleys Nov 4—Difficulties va. Belleville. (‘olts Sunday, Pastime Monday Courthouse Alleys Tuesday, Nov é—Postoffice queties, Cousthouse Alleys W ednesday, Nov 7 Grands Grand Alleys. Friday, Nov. $—-Westerns vs. Western Rowing Club Alleys Charleston Boys Won, y "CHARLEATON, Ii” Nov. &—In the nee ball game here’ today Chari . ame here oiytechate te hb second team, Lemps. vs. Courthouse Mar- ve. Stara bay Windsors The Windsors have ’ : c - rhe Marqguettes now | given’ be- | | are nie I ee Hoyts, 9 4. m. Sp. m DRS. FRANCIS such good ones as imported Diana da Diable, imp. May Herschel, Gil Blas, Fortuna, Mellitus, Monsoon and Biack Beauty come together, try will race for the supremacy. Star of Erin, winner of two stakes, will try to make it three straight, but will have some company in Belvidere, Sir Launfal., Lord Cansettle and Exile of Erin, ali of whom will make him extend himself. Miss Bennett, owned by Eddie Hardy of Horse Show fame, must not be overlookid in this stake by any means. lows: PUPPY STAKE. m . of Erin, Black Joe-—Queen of St. Louls: M. a.Y Lemoine, Hector—Lyze; Ourran & Nichola Miss Bennett, Glen Ayr—Miss Nellie; | Hardy | _ Little Girl Blue, Tornado—Dalton's Belle: B. ~ = . CURE Warburton, | while in the puppy | | Stake the best-bred youngsters in the coun- | Hopkins, The draw foil- | BR A. | tonomous government. VARICOCE At Carondelet Park, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. the Merrivilles will play the Carondelet Tiger, Jrs. As both teams are about the same welght the game will be hotly con- tested. The line up of the Carondelet Tiger Ira. ts as follow: Conley, left end; Gray, left tackle; Riley, left guard; Von Closs- man. center, Whittiger, quarter back, pert (capt.), left halfback; Gray, i: Hh palf- back: Fuller, full back; Deutman, h ; right tackle; Richtburg, right guard. Mummert, Dates and Ibers, substitutes. Iceland to Have Autonomy. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 3.—The elections to the Icelandic Althing have resulted in @ great majority for the proposition of, Pret. Gudmudsson to create a special ministry and give Iceland virtually an 6u- — Are you afflicted with Varicocele or its vente eae bility and Lost Manhood? Do you lack spondent? Are you nervous, irri ‘our old-time energy } es. etc. 7 Are you suffering from Vital Weaknes rangement of the sensitive organs of your Petvie even though it gives you no trouble at present, I mately unman you, system, unfit you for married 4 Why not be cured before tt ie too late’ ‘ Oearan Uader Stey Cured our mind, your ife and shorten yo We casa We have ed depress ; the case of Varicocele we can not cure. M Belts. etc., will never cure you © treat thousands of cases where the ordinary one. positive, painiess and permanent cure surgical operation, but none of the many disadvantages / nant blood is forced from the dilated veins, all weight and pain disappear, ure blood is established, and you are strengthened In every war We can refer vou to rellable boeinees men whom we ulckest, safeet and moet reliabe cure of physically. can positively assure you the Our ELECTRO-CHEMIC METHOD It base all the advantages te be t oder our trea fit you for a happy married lite and a successful buethess carver. ¢ DISEASES OF MEN WRITE us a full description of ~We have made « epertal etudy of the Diseases for many years and ever will giadly testify to our success, skill and honesty We also cure BTRICTURE in 10 to B® days, = OUS DEBILITY and all Vital Weaknesses and case if unatlle to in the oe 1OD POLBON tm A ser of our treat t is alw ful. Consultation and home “4 ment is ays yon =~ Sa. m tol & FRANCIS, “A 4 > ne. ro _ pees oN : : ¢ oy mn : a f : - i od + , ’ = . a Ope os S ' > Os Si og iene ae qr Se as 7 by Be 2 are See a, * i" g * E me Pee « , ry ae Jy Ta 7 oe 7 Wi “ei s i _ 2 2 fj oe) 3 2 af iy ve be, Ke a - e : oe ee . , ’ ] i = 7 % * 4 =) eS ’ ¥ .

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MARIO , 9 ——> a ae - Pies pF Fee, Richa te -2 qe little Thixton. RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1990. - 7 SIMS. tAI CB. - —--- >--—---- Fumbling and Ill Luck the Cause of Defeat. GAME DECIDED BY ONE POINT BROCKMEYER’S FAILURE TO KICK GOAL PROVED DISASTROUS. - oo Game, Thodgh Replete With Pretty Plays and Spectacular Runs, Was Slow and Tiresome From a Spectators’ Standpoint. Through hard luck, fumbling and a goal post the Christian Brothers’ College foot- pall team lost a hard-fought football game on their own grounds yesterday afternoon, Marion-Sime carrying off the rather empty honors of victory by a score of 11 to 10. AS in last Saturday’s game between Missouri and Washington Universities, it was the failure to kick a goal that prevented a tie, Brockmeyer's difficult try after C. B. C.’8 first touchdown hitting the goal post and re- bounding to the field. Fumbling was the direct cause of the fall- wre of the Brothers’ team to win. Twice through this weakness they lost the ball al- most on their opponents’ goal line, and twice it afforded Marion-Sims an opportunl- ty to score—opportunities which were promptiy and successfully grasped. The Christian Brothers’ team is certainly Justified tn its cry of “hard luck.’ They were a heavier lot of men than their op- Bonents, in better condition, and on yester- ay’s form, superior in team work and in eneral strength. That they should have ost on @ mere manual weakness is to be uch lamented. he Christian Brothers men showed their Superiority from the very start, the score of 0—) after the first haif to the contrary otwithstand. They developed a fine inter- erence, a snappy action in gett into lay and a quite unexpected strength In the ine. They made gains everywhere, espe cinily around the ends and. through Schmalhorst or the left side of C. B. Cs.’ line. In a short time they had the bal! on Marion-Sims’ 23-yard line. It was a fumble that at this point lost them this chance to score. Marion-Sims, through heroie individual effort. held its oWn fairly well during the firet half. On offense their runners made their gains without interference, while on defense the great tackling of Bovd. Baker m and Cantlin checked. in some measure. the heavy rushes of the C. B4gC. men Mut tn the second half. especially to- ward the close, with the grade in their favor, Coach Stone's men showed sunertor ity in évery point of the game. save in tackling; and again it was fumbling that neutralized their work. : From the point of view of the spectator the game was fear{ully slow. notwithstand- ing spectacular runs by Sutherland. Bovd. and Brockmeyer and the several struggles near the goals. It took one hour teen minutes to play the last 25-minute half, due chiefly to the lack of condition oe ene Medics, who were continually laid ut, The game was marred by rough play at times, of which the officials seemed to fake no notice. In one instance four of the men exchanged fistic courtesies full view of the spectators, but no oné was disqualified. Marion-Sims opened the game by kick- ing off to the Brothers’ 11-yard line. Brock- meyer returning the ball 20 vards before being downed. The C. B. ©. men then Went at their adwersaries as though the al line were only eight and not 80 vards istant. They gained through the center, and round the left side of Marion-Sims' line repeatedly, and seldom for less than our or five yards, once Cunningham got tween Cole and Schmalhorst for 15 yards. ringing the ball well into Marion-Sime territory. The “doctor” here braced up and stopped three line plays, getting the ball on downs. After making six plays, two of which re- Sulted in short gains, two in fumbles and one in a missed signal, the ball passed back into the hands of the Christian Brothers men. In a few more plays, however. the ball was considerately restored to them on an fumble, upon which Willard Rovd promptly displayed his appreciation of the ~~ by a brilliant dash of forty yards ® enemy's country, block! c Coeeing in erent form. ‘ od par ut on the very next play, Boyd was tackled for loss; Pim could not make the distance on the second down and kicked the ball, the C. B.C. men breaking through and blocking the kick for a loss to Marion- wo of fifteen yards, the bal! going to C. Brockmeyer's men, feeling their superior- ity on the offensive, exerted themselves to the utmost, and by a series of rushes, in which McGrail! and Cunningham ficured largely, backed the ball to Marion-Simsa’ 3- gre, fine. oaly ap hose it on a fumble. C. : .8 wor n this partici fas I particular was very Pim punted some 30 yards down the field. The remainder of the time of the first half saw the ball change hands several times: but the whistle blew without scoring by either team, the bal! being on Marion-Sims’ %-yard line at the time he second half brought out some spec- tacular features, including long runs, bril- liant tackling and some nice punting. Ma- rion-Sims scored the first points on Pim's Pretty place kick from the 18-yard line. Brockmeyer had kicked off to Pim. who. after a few ineffectual attempts on the part of his team to advance the ball. punted, Brockmeyer eotes the ball and re- turning with it to the ‘“Medicos’ ”’ 18-yard line, few plays brought it to within two yards of the goal line But the inevitable fumble again caneed the loss of the ball. Sutherland of Marion- Sims getting it and running 9° vards before who was toilin gamely efter him. succeeded In catching Ziad down- ing him. If Sutherland had spent less time n “rubbering’’ behind him he could easily ve touched the ball down. However. lit- le was lost, as Pim kicked the goal short- 4 after, amid great cheering on Of Marion-Sims. Score. & to 6 A few minutes later e -dis- ES genie ces the future pfll-dis partiy to a fumble. C RC. had of to Marion-Sims’ 10-yard line. The lat- a te ens their way slowly up the be lost, and Pim kicked to C. RB. C.. who fumbled it on their own 25-vard line. From this point, by the first real good work which they had yet displayed, the ‘‘medics”’ pushed Pim over for a touchdown, that good ullback also kicking the goal. Score, 1 to 0. men, much disheartened over ice . x uck, but not discquraged. started Wie? overcome the lead of alr Opponeate. oeit x. Whirlwind rush they carried the Own the arion-Sims yielding n playing like they . The ends and center were weak, while McGrall put some ® through tackle. In a very few f play the rockmeyer pore, - to 6. _ B. ©. again scored and as easily, after a few moments more of actual play, throw h great rune by Doherty, Cunningham. Hick- $i an atcGrail, the only ‘good feature of a ) n-Sima laying being the great ckhitng Boyd, Baker and Pim. yard run, took the bal! Missing the goal. Score. harrowly missing “ey 2 nN over, Brockmeyer ll 10. : t the ball M ” to arion-Sims’ 2-y @ lattar still had eno h Baan | aah the ball out of the an . sad time was shortiy cathet Stee rTTr vases >, APthure seseeeek@ft guard ........0'Donchne eae daft tackle seve». Metiral’ and fif- | the part | and again was it due | kicked | came evident that the ball would | ball was pushed over, | the goal. | to That ended the scort be- ore the call of time Cb oO rene, | neigh- | - SMITH WAS OUTCLASSED. ‘Played Gamely Against St. Louis Uni- versity, but Never Had a Chance. The St. Louis University eleven defeated the Smith Academy team at Athletic Park Saturday afternoon by the score of 12 to 0 The Academy boys, while they were clearly outclassed from the start by their ‘older and much heavier opponents, played | €amely throughout, and it was only }through their grit and that never-say-dle spirit that has always characterized a Smith \team that they kept the ‘varsity from piling ‘up a larger score. | As it was, the university men were unable /to get the ball across Smith's line until the jlast 10 minutes of play, when a run of ‘yards by nae seemed to knock al! of the spirit out of the boys from Washington av- ‘enue. They ascended from terra firma for a brief spell, and before they came down from their lofty perch the ‘varsity had |scored two touchdowns and kicked two goals. Moloney was pushed over for a touch- down after the ball had been advanced 10 ‘Smith's three-yard line, largely through | King’s long run. McDowell kicked an easy | goal and the score stood 6 to 0 in the univer- sity’s favor. ithe ball was returned to the center of the field and Pitzman kicked off to Dona- hue, who advanced eight yards before he was beautifully tackled by Lewis. On the very next play the ball was passed to Shaw, who went through the left guard and tackle for a splendid run of 60 yards pursued by the entire Smith team, who were prevented from retarding his progress by the excellent interference of Moloney and McLean. He carried the ball clear down the field and placed it between Smith's goal posts for a touchdown. McDowell again kicked goal pemene the score 12 to 0 in the ‘varsity’s avor. Though the Smith team was defeated it | was by no means disgraced. Their oppon- ents outweighed them, with the possible exception of Capt. Foster, man for man. Smit outplayed the varsity in all the fine points of the game and had they been able to forestall the terrible rushes of their opponents for a few moments longer the 'game would have ended with the score a tie. It was plain however from the very start when Smith was making such a game fight to keep the ‘varsity from their goa] line that they would sooner or later suc- cumb and suffer inevitable defeat. The game was interesting and the large crowd was kept busy cheering the respec- tive players and teams. The Smith rooters were in the majority, and they made the welkin ring until the ‘varsity scored their first touchdown when they gave way to the university admirers. The playing of the University men in the first half was very ragged. They repeatedly fumbled'‘the ball and it was largely through that defect together with the superb de- fense put up by Smith that they failed to then make a score though the ball was al- ways in Smith territory. They braced up considerably in the second half and liter- ally mowed down their light opponents as they gamely tried to check their steady ad- vance. Smith never had a chance to score and Capt. Foster, realizing the fact, tried Pitz- man at punting in order to advance the bal! into the enemy's territory in the second half. Some large gains were made in that way, but the superior strength of the ‘var- sity invariably he'd the “prep” school lads. The tackling and allround playing of Ed- die Lewis. Smith's game little left end. was a revelation to his most ardent admirers He seemed to be in every play and it was seldom, indeed, that a gain was around his corner. Overall, at right also distinguished himself, as did Capt. Foster at tackle. Moore at right half. Pitz- | man at full and Lehman at center. In fact, the entire Smith eleven played nice foot- ball and fought a game uphill fight against tremendous odds but. as said in the begin- nine. thev were eimniv ontelaesed The work of Butler, McDowell, Donahue, loney. McLean, Mohrman,. Johnson, and Shaw for the ‘varsity !s worthy mention. Line-up: St. lL. U. Positions O'Fliynn-King...... Richt. emd ... ., Overall Shaw.... Right tackle ...... Prewitt Wise...,...........Right guard ....Gleser-Smith Jobnson Center ' Lehman . Left guard Left tackle .left end Quarterback Left halfback Richt halfback ; Moore Fullback Pitzman-Nickersoo Reforee--McPheeters. Umptre-—Kliely. Summary: Tonchdowns—Maloney, Shaw. Kicked goals from touchdown—-McDowell 2 Long rune King. 40 varés: Shaw, 60 yards for a touchdown Time of halves—20im. —- --} -- -- ALTON'S BOYS BEATEN. end King Smith. Pennington Donahue (Capt.) VoeLean.. Maloney. Be Rutlor-MeDowel!l Camp by the Manuals. apparently invincible Napoleon met his |'Waterloo and the Western Military Acad- | emy football team of Alton, Ill, almost certain of victory over the Manual team, was defeated at Pastime grounds yesterday to the tune of 11 to 65. The game all through was well contested, although fumbles made up too large a part of the piaying. But for clean football, with- out the constant wrangling that sometimes characterizes a game, thiS was one of the best ever seen on a locai gridiron. The de- a single instance and only once was either team penalized. he rival teams were about evenly matched when they came on the field, but Manual soon showed superiority, making much better when on the defensive. Western line in this latter respect was criminally deficient, showing inviting places through which the Manuals broke almost interference. In the first half Finnegan scored a tonuch- down for Manual and in the last half he scored anoiner touchdown, In this Brown for Western made a touchdown and England failed to kick goal. True kicked manne the score—Manual ll and West- ern 5. The game yesterday puis a funny line up- on the standing of the individual teams in the Intercollegiate Association. Smith feated Manual, This team tied the East St Louis High School team, which was beaten 41 to 0 by the Western team. have 80 @asy a time with Western as ves- terday's game would snuegest. On, the other hand, St. Louis High de- ‘feated Western 10 to 0. White Manua. beat the be a very a larger crowd will attend ual game, as it should High-Man- closely played contest. The line-up of the teams in | Seturday’s game was: ww. a A. Positions Hamlin........... Right end Haight . Right tackle Howard Right guard -Center : guard Manual. Ra tnsey Ribilet True Ort. | Hertz re Scullin’ Reeder | England RUGBY GAME THIS AFTERNOON. Johnson Chapman Chestnut Finnegan Robinson »~Quaerter ...... Right half .. ERE are . Llaft halt Carondelets and East St. Louis Alumni to Play at Carondelet Park. The Carondelet Rugby football team will | line up against the East St. Louis Alumni! team this afternoon at Carondelet Park, at oO cii« Neither team has been tlefeated this sea- fon and an exolting contest is expected The members of the East St. Louls team former members of the East St. Louls Hiigh School team, while the Carondelet eleven is composed chiefly of former play- (ers from the local lemies Manager Charies W. Arpe of the Caron- delets wishes to arrange « game with some |} good team for next Sunday. All communi- cations should be addressed to | Haven street. —— M’KENDREE BEATS BARNES. A Rather One-Sided Game Played on the Gridiron at Lebanon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . LEBANON, ll, Nov. 1.—The game be- tween McKendree and Barnes Medical Co!- McKendree. Barnes won the toss and chose the south goal, McKendree ined the ball on the third down and after @' -rnately bucking the line and end runs Ze™ «ck went aroun right end for a touchdown. Flint missed Mo- | of | Military Academy Team Taken Into} The unexpected is always happening. The | cisions of the officials were not disputed In | their plays with less fumbling and holding | The | | pire at will, blocking kicks and breaking up the | hait | one of Manual’s goais and missed the other, | de- ; According to this showing Smith may not | them 11-to 5. This puts Manual! almost in| the same class with High and consequently | him at 621 | lege here today resulted in a victory for | | aienos won the game b FIELD CLUB GOLF LINKS IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS OPEN THE TOURNAMENT MUUND CITY AGU - o—e—_o—_2-o—o—} vr = - ¥ GUE RECORDS \ wy ‘a ; wee 2 “4s . ; \ 7 74 ; “A, A » 7 . . AOS) ‘ “ : . be hd Ay hf, & : A tk Lt aD BE, Ve Ah, “s , hong ¥ ~ - On% Ver, Lyte aa hy Yd : J / “ . 4 ~ 7 s. Be5 Pay Z . Vit A SID. WALKER. > located near the river front, about-midway between St. Louis and West Alton, 58 go! enthusiasts pdrticipated yesterday in the qualifying rounds of tournament for the championship Louis. Owing to the manner in which the players were arranged into classes, only 18 contest- ants bit the bitter dust of defeat. The 40 of St. Classes, the first 16 meeting in class A, and 8 of the other 24 in classes B. C, and D respectively. the classes in are as follows: which CLASS A. Stuart Stickney .... 97 | John Hachmelister S. L. Swarte Bart Adams Burt McKinnie Jack Geraghty J. H. Brookmire A. Q. Kennett rt. Ralph MeKittrick .. Conde Pa'len 4. &. B. C. Jones Pierce Coen, JFf..-« * Kendrick . Turner ; ' Wayman McCreery 4 «¢ Viekerv ; Whittemore . Eugene Abadie Walter McKittrick . ia We weds oc | Duncan Joy Tioward Elting i G. Dunhaw.... Bob Wade ae Lindell Gordon E. A. Manny Paul Anan Sidney Walker Fred Sempie made | me le Walters : Terry . | | Cc. G “beridan Ju koebler .....12% in S. Carter » 2 Hebard '. Jd. Giibert The scores made were rather higher t! expected. Eyen that of Mr. Stickney ;}not equal the best previous on the Field Club links. —- vard line, and when the ball was punted it struck the goal post, rebounded and was Mr universities and acad- | | Grounds Witnessed by a Big Crowd. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, “Nov. 3.—In a very | eee game of football Illinois defeated | Purdue here today by the score of 17 to 15. About 2000 people, including #0 rooters from Lafayeite, witnessed the struggle be- | tween the old-time rivals. |. Iiinels was not at its best in the first half, frequently fumbling and Robertson was able to make a successful place kick from the W-yard line. When the second half was nearly half over, the home team awoke to the danger /of its threatened defeat and after that |} the visitors were played off their feet. | Hall made the first touchdown and vir- a brilliant run of almost # yards through right tackle. . | Walters v8.Koehler, | second | for | carried off. honors for Purdue. The line up| ' Interesting and exciting: game this after- |and Jefferson ) ‘Trained to the Hour They Defeated the | ' ‘count of the dismissai on Friday of LY bi Jobe EB tas a Leading Team Is Second. OA seine ee be ts Keen /- SE ae G 27; University Remarkable Considering the Time Members Bowled. BLUE RIBBONS LEADING CLUB EXEE TOPS THE LEAGUE IN AV- ERAGES WITH WESSELS SECOND. a The Tail End Team, Strange to Say, Is First in Team Averages, While tne Appended are the official averages of the first 25 games of the Mound City Cocked Fiat League, as compiled by Secretary White. These averages will convince anyone ac- qQuainted with the game of the correctness of the prediction made at the close of last spason by those in a position to knew, that this organization would this year take its place as one of the premier cocked hat leagues of the city. Composed of bowlers with but one sea- SOn 5 iceague experience, the improvement in individual and team averages has been remarkable. The Riue Hibbons are in the lead, with 18 won and 7 lost; the Consumers are in second piace, with 14—11, whi.e the Daytcns and Eagles are a tie for third po- sition. The Royals and Rialtos bring up the rear, but it is a safe prediction that they will not remain there long. Exee, with 55.16, leads in averages, Wes- sels, Michaels and Loeffel, all over 50, fol- lowing in order natned. Exee also has the best percentage on missed pins, having but ~ 80 per game, Linnewerth, 3.98, and Wes- sels, 4.08, being second and third respec- tively. C. Jungk, 2.29, Haberbeck, 1.89, and Ernst Evertz, 1.80, were most unfortunate yin the matter of securing cock pins. It will be noted that the ‘‘tail end’’ team, the Rialtos, are first in team averages, having a mark of 49.25, while the leaders, the Blue Ribbons, the second in team aver- ages, have but 47.54 to their credit. a re- markable exemplification of “done” in cocked hat. The Rialtos also have the best team average in the picking department, while the Blue Ribbons have been most un- fortunate in getting cock pins. Farly in the season though it ts, the indi- vidual and team records already estab- lished will be hard to beat. The records for individual high single game, 87. and individual high five games. 303. are held by Wessels of the Rialto team. THe team high single gwame, 303. and the team high five games, 1339. are held by the Rialtos. A study of the following tables will prove interesting: WAYMAN M’CREERY. John Hachmelister is the hope of the Jockey Club contingent, while the strong showing of Mr. Swarts in yesterday's play Class A. Probably as much interest attached to W. J. Gilbert, the last man to qualify, -—~ Ss That was also the identical Capt. George 8S. McGrew the only clergyman contestant. To decide which of this distinguished trio should be the man to qualify, lots were drawn with the result that Capt. McGrew and Dr. Short will view the balance of the tournament as spec- tators., Some that two golfers by the fact caused by euchred surprise was repute of lesser As it stands, it is generally believed that one of them will most likely wm the Class B cup. Class C is likely to result in a warm com netition. Elting, Semple, Wade, Annan ard Gordon are all good men, and the other not sq far behind, the experts The class D prize is belleved to lle be- tween Messrs. Sheridan, Koehler and Car- ter. Besides the cups for each class, special prizes will be given for a driving competi- tion, for approaching and putting and for all be decided next when the finals will four classes. The next Saturday will be a gala occasion at The ladies will be invited i there will >a supper and dance after the prizes are awarded. On Monday afternoon those who qualified” in class A will begin the match play and on Tuesday afternoon it will mmenced those who qualified in the other three Clas&es. The match players have been paired as follows: Class A=Stickney vs. McGee; R. McKit- trick vs. .Pallen: Adams vs McCreery ; Hachmeister vs. Swarts; Geraghty vs. J. li. Whittemore; Vickery vs. Gregg: Brook- meler vs. Turner; Kennett vs. McKinnie. Class B—Cook vs. Kendrick; Jones vs. Lowry; Joy vs Pierce; Abadie vs. W. Mc- Kittrick, Class C—Semple vs. Annan; ¢. S. Walker Gordon; Elting vs. Manny; Wade vs. Dunham. . Class D—Sheridan ys. H. C. Gilbert; Ter- ry vs. W. J. Gilbert; Canter vs. Hebard; These contests wil! Saturday afternoon, » played in each of the be distributed Bine Ribbons (Consumers Davtons Eagles Rorals.. Rialtos } " iit? ct 10 GAMES AND OVER. a . ® Weasels ... Michaels Loeffe!l ... MePride Fisher ... ‘ Brunswick ... Malone Becker ... Linnewerth Niedringhaus Bright o e > oh AOAAAR woOsWs: Schneider PDanecherty .....¢0.. Hoffman, Henry .... Pe cco. sabeobukee Hocker (enter .. . Right guard tackle end Quarterback ° Left h: ifpa *k . Right halfback .w......McCo] Fallback... ..LeshMe, Galbreath £332 — i Tt .... Davis Hitt, Hohn ~NoeK AlOOHH OH DS et tS et et et tt ee et tt DO OOOH ° “ as “ ° ° ° - bd . ° . . , . . > . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . C1 & Oho TES. Rialtos ... Rive R'bhons Cwonrsumers Fagles Dartons Royals SORTER: 6 oss we ved Cayon, Briggs..... Lundgren, > Naval Cadets Win Out. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 3.—In a QvVbonr- INDIVIDUAL RECORDS, single frame--Wesesels, 87. five games—Wessels, 303 TEAM RECORDS. single game-—-Rialtos, 3038, five games—Rialtos. 1339. very High beat Washington High of 18 to 0. Naval Cadets by a noon the score High High IOWA’S GREAT TEAM. The Merchants’ Cocked Hat League has finished its sixth week and the race proves a very interesting affair. Newsteads are now in the lead, with the Cote Brilllantes and Grand Avenues second and third, and the others close up. The club standing is as follows: Club Ww. L.. Club Newsteads . 21 Junctions (ove Iirilliantesli lHiaupts Grand Av. 86 Kinlowhs ... Falstaffs Iner-Seals Libertys Chicago University Boys. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Iowa, with a team of veterans fast, trained to the hour and confident of at last placing themselves in the running for the coveted western foot- ball championship, rolled up a score of li points on the University of Chicago eleven in Marshall Field this afternoon, and so well protected their own goal line that only twice was Chicago within scor- ing distance. The scoring was done haif. The Maroons’ line held well against Iowa's grinding mass plays during the first half, and Snyder, aided by a light south | to wind, outpunted Warner on nearly every ; — exchange of kicks. the ball as a consequence | World’s Fair Cocked Hat League. being in lowa’'s territory most of the time. This is the standing of the clubs in the In the second half, however, the steady World's Fair Cocked Hat League: hammering of the guards’ back formations Diaved. W — slowly but surely wore down the Chi- 1 Rer my Sa ee cago forwards, while the 8] iy lowa backs sg ie. , successfully curled Chicago s ends, le by Anp Avenues finally going over for a touchdown. After jy): mans that it came easier, although Chicago wo-trerne fought desperately to save a shut out and Towers put in substitutes f Kby was soon shoved over other shut Calavolis down and soon after Ll pretty Tne play kick from the ' lowa’s first back field is ley in the second Monday, Prairies to Falstaffs, Iner-Seala to Junctions;: Tuesday. NHaupts to Cote Brilliantds, Grands to Libertys, Newsteads Kinlochs., sper ie ded ae % El Reys and Victors are tied for place i will meet on their home al- Thursday THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Mondav—Dolmans at home to Towers Tuesdayv-—Shenandodhs at home to Cala- ; and ends Ciel , t , the Chicago men. ind runs were frequeritiy tried and Mor- ton. Edson and Eby made many gains of from 19 to 3 vards Only the call ri time* probabls prevented another tour down for lowa, is Eby just before the whistle blew had the ball around letting line Minne- Thureday—El Reys at home to Victors; Fach team in the Druggists’ Cocked Hat . League has bowled 35 games, ant but nine Minnesota ¢ames separate the Merrells, the leaders, cham- ¢ n the Eli Lillys, who -are at the bottom Towa ww T: ace is becoming interest. ts goal between the various and slight that a will . change the standing materialiy The ern .e°ason ichigan great interest , with up wat hed ams lined |} S. Merrelise Vieffitt-Westsa Seafrie Mey er ' ’ THIS WEEA'’S SCLIBRDLLE fli IAllys we. Searle & Hereths. and vs. J. S. Merrelle. on Crescent alleys: M und (itys vs Moffitt-Weets o1 Acwe nlleys West End League Standing. The Acmes of the Weet End Cocked Hat League have moved up to a tie with the Comptons for the first place honors. The : + : Granites are nf woos third, being three games bs of » leaders. The Franklins ootball Ga games back the iklins Other F us — are fourth, and the Impertals and Caves are Columbus 0 y Ohie State Un versity man equal basis for fifth position. i: of West Virginia, 0 ing: At Hubbard, Ind.—Lake Forest Academy,| , whe 0: Cuiver, ¥, _ (oan ptens At South Bend, Ind.—Notre Dame, 6; Be- | Pye a loft, 6. | Granites At Cedar Falis, Io.-—-Coe College, 16; State} Frankiies Normal, 6. | Imperiale At Fargo, N. D.—Hamline University, t;)***** North Dakota Agricultural College, 12. Menday-4irenttes at home i *'t rr . 4 . " ’ F . b enk! At Gambier, O.--Kenyon College, 0; West- | coonors: Caves at bome to ‘- ern Reserve, ¥. Acmés at home to Comptons om Ac ; ts ifith wa jbor Het , oultard. Subba Adrede “tel Ar’ Touchdown kick ; TT. Goale kicked —War- Hiarne 'mplre—Alileo Suha for I Mr « ‘azo hy «2 Place per (2). Referee At —— ee “THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE ‘to fully and freely investigate my sing) @.« Stand- eocu- a Imperiale og art” | “me. the sexual system you owe it to yourself treat- My mastery of these maladies is I began a special study of them soon after graduating from college, now nearly a quarter of a century ago, and during all the years since then they have been my steady and persistent practice. I treat nothing else. ment. complete. ot + Does it not occur to you, then, that I am better prepared to combat and conquer dis- eases and weaknesses peculiar to men than the general practitioner who, instead of concentrating his faculties on these ail- ments alone, scatters them over the entire field of medicine and surgery? | j | Varicocele Whatever may be the cause of Varico- ‘cele, its injurious effect is well known. It depresses the mind, weakens the body, leads to a complete loss of sexual power. come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating it. You wili then not wonder why 1 have positively cured more than 700 cases of varicocele during the past twelve months. I'nder my treatment the patient improves | from the very beginning. All pain instant- ly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subside. forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly normal size, strength and assume their soundness. weakness vanish completely, and in their The pools of stagnant blood are | “~ kind that I am as familiar with them a@ you are with the very daylight. an Once cured by me, you will never ag be bothered with emissions, draiis, 9 matureness, small or weak organs, nerv ness, failing memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. : Bs My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, Rappy man, with physical, mental and sexual pow- ers complete. . Contagious Blood Poison On account of its frightful this is commonly called the king: of all venereal diseases. It may be either tary or contracted. a Once the system is tainted with ft, the disease may manifest itself in the form of r ay (W. A. COOK, M. D.) }scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff oP swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots'on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swol- len tonsils, falling out of the hair or eye- brows, and finally a leprous-likt decay oft the flesh and bones, idles If you have any of these or similar s toms you are cordially invited to col me immediately. If I find your fears | |unfounded I will quickly unburden your ‘mind. But if your constitution is | _ with venereal virus I will tell you so | ly, and show you how to get rid of it ~ i | My special treatment of contagious poison is practically the result of my work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It containa,ne disease and forces out every particle of is purity. Soon every sign and symptom of fection disappear completely and forever, The blood, the tissues, the flesh, the bones racks the nervous system and ultimately ang the whole system are cleansed, purified and restorec to perfect health, and the pa- if you are a victim of this dire disease jon prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Associate Diseases associate diseases. . =) caused by it disappears. : If it is Stricture and has developed inte All sndicatlons of disease and prostatic, Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a pér- stead come the pride, the power and the, fectly healthful condition. pleasures of perfect manhood. Stricture It matters not how from strictfOre nor how many different doc- I will cure you for tors have disappointed you. just as certainly as you come to me treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating My treatment is new, with me. and perfectly painiess. It pletely dissolves the stricture and perma- nently removes every obstruction from the It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses “ana heals the Bladder and kidneys when ir- ritated or congested, invigorates the sexual! organs, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the urinary passage. disease. Nervo-Sexual Debility Men, many of you are now reaping the Your man- hood ita failing, and willl soon be lost un- ‘result of your former folly. less you do something for youreelf, There is no time to lose. and indescribable woe. have treated s0 many cases I ' ’ : [; : ; et health and restored entirely original com- Impotency, like all°sexual diseases, is never on the stand- still. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery eliminated from the system. If it is Impotency the many distressing long you have suffered | *Y™ptoms following in its train and todi- cating a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power are totally free moved and rapidly replaced by the youth ful energy of robust manhood. or Hence all resulting tls and reflex com- plications, which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, In fact, often more serious than the original. ment that gives rise to them—aill, I asy, disappear completely and forever with she cure of the main malady. sites ao Correspondence ~ Most cases can be treated successfully @t One personal visit ts preferred, Sut. if it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office write me a full and unre- served history of your case, plainly stating home your symptoms. Vhysicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consalt me. I make no charge for private counsel, give to each patient a legal contract om writing, backed by abundant capital, te hold for my promise. m.tolp. m. Address all communications to W, OOK MEDICAL CO 610 Olive Street, St. dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the In curing 6n ailment of any kind I never fail to remove all reflex complications, oF If thé case is Varicocele, the weakness If It is contagious blood poison, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising \from the taint are entirely and permanentiy & Hours: 8am. to8p. m SUNDAY, Be aty of this , COOK, MM bb. or to the é ¢ LF a - ae “\— 7 * , \ trated ’ < 6 7

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a i i ee ee eee 0 ew ee a S07 Cee een ge PPA ow a £7, = - ee eg eR gr ——— . —- : ee ea. ee ee =F = : Co. more SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 4, 1900. > Sine ———— BILLIARDISTS SCHAEFER LEADS IN THE GRAND THREE-CUSHION TOURNAMENT. NASH AND BOECKLER SECOND Those Two Gentlemen Meet on Monday Night and Game Promises to Be the Best Yet Played. , The first week of the class B tournament at the Grand Billiard Hall came to an end Saturday night, when George D. Schaefer and William Mullen met before a large and appreciative audtence. Mr. Schacfer won by the score of 40 to 35, including 5 points which were conceded to Mr. Mullen by the handicapper. The playing, while rather slow, was at times exceedingly brilliant, a five-cushion around the table shot by Mr. Schaefer and a series of bank shots by Mr. Mullen being worthy of note. Mr. ullen started out like a winner, 8@- curing a lead of 12 points before 2 in- nings had been played. Schaefer managed to overhaul him, however, and finally drew away and won by a good margin. Both players indulged in much safety playing, which explains the slowness of the game and the consequent poor averages. Score: Schaefer.Total, 40; high run, 3; average, ‘ Mullen (6)—Total, 85; high run, 2; aver- age, .30. At the end of the first week's pla reentage column shows Mr. Schaefer to in the lead, he having been the only con- testant to win two games. Messrs. Nash and BRoeckler have each won the only game they have played which places them on even terms with Mr. Schaefer as far as per- centages go. Mr. Hutchings, the winner of last years tournament, is tied for the fourth position with “Patsy’’ Riebing er, with it percentage of 5600, he having lost his first game to Mr. Boeckler Messrs. Wright and Biser have lost the onl while Mr. Mullen has lost the which he has played, one of them to Mr. Nash by the narrow margin of one point. The standing follows: Played. Won. I 2 2 ' Hutebings Riebinger Wrigh “000 average, 58.1, made by Monday's night's game will be between Messrs. Boeckler and Nash, both of whom have won the only game they have played. The match promises to be one of the closest | and best of the tournament, as both gentle- men have been playing in splendid form. They will meet on even terms, the game, as usual, to consist of 40 points. CITY NEWS. Crawford's people claim to show at all Seasons of the year the most complete stocks of everything they sell (and that is | everything under the sun), and to sell it | can | cheaper than any one else'! All this be proven by the Public themselves!! We therefore ask what more need be said to- | of | ward making this magnificen Mart Commerce, without an equal on this conti- nent (which therefore means the world). Sheir always purchasing headquarters? As for ourselves, we know not!! FELL FROM DECK TO DECK. Engineer Larry Richards of Ferryboat Wiggins Fractured a Hip. Larry Richards, engineer of the ferry- boat Wiggins, fell from the upper to the lower deck of the craft at the East uis side, last night, at 9 o'clock ctured his hip bone. He may led received serious interna! injuries. ae Tap emoved e. enhards is 70 years of age and has been in the employ of the Wiggins Ferry we a & quarter of a S one of the best known enginee : the upper river. | nae Bare ——— —— and oe -_-- — ONDER! 2460 pairs of our Men's and Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes were sold up till 4p. m. Sat- urday for $2.19. Ladies’ Shoes. Made on Stylish Form, all new toes, in turn and welt seles, fancy vesting and mats kid tops, —ALSO— MensShoes +> Made of selected patent calf or enamel! we!ted— light or heavy sole— ‘ein, Corne!! or London Toes—will still be sold at Hilts Cut Price, Rough on Rock Is a shoe exclusively made for Boys and Little Men. This tis the idea! school shoe! and the most durable shoe ever sold for 25, 01.00 $1.25 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. the | game in which they have participated | two games | ithe | beyond ' st |g@uine crimson students, while it was doubly | also have to St. Mary's. Hospital. | | fortable century, | iruff, ol ‘two plays to show the fallacy ol! this beuiet, }and 'ghastly errors by the | weakness at | right , ing, ‘lar result in the game with Yale crimson and Made in all the latest makes and! styles, equal to the best shoe the market, sold for and $1.25. . place on ¢ Monday at A 976, $1.19 ees and $1.50. A Few of Our Flyers for Monday. On our Bargain Counters are Women's. Misses’ and Children's Shoes that we are cutting tn half for $1.00, Sic. t#c and . Vur We to $1.0 Children’s and In- fants Hand Turn Lace and Buttons and Selected Kid Shoes for 69c, 59c and 39c. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO. sale , ' for 4 . ¥ : — ‘ ' > ' : ——?, sell it at Twenty Cents profit. 7 bars of Peet Bros.’ Wrapped Soap, sold elsewhere at 25c; One barrel of best City Patent or Minneapo- lis Spring Wheat Flour 98-lb. sack same rate; retail grocers’ com- bine price ....84.70 A good Family Flour, $3.50 barrel, or 98- pound sack 81.50 18 pounds Southern Granulated Suger.81.00 17 pounds Eastern Grarulated Sugar..§$1.00 4 pounds of Best Parched Old Gov. Ja- va 61.00 5 pounds Guatemala.......... S6otsesceve '6 pounds Santo With each dollar's worth of coffee'I give rial Tea, pound. A g000d Oolong, Gunrowder Breakfast Tea, fine flavor, at or English 40c give free a 3-pound can of lard. A large package of Easy Bright Stove Polish, only 2c Baker's Sweet Chocolate, per cake | A 6-gallon keg of new Hand-Made Kraut 5 gallons Golden Syrup _A 20-pound kit of Cooked Split Pigs’ Feet, put up to keep | 1 gallon of Golden Syrup | | 20-pound can Leaf Lard | 50-pound tub Compound Lard ‘peaks ce can Leaf Lard Imported Holland Herring, new goods, per keg | Dry Salt Shoulders. per pound | Smoked Pig's Héads, boneless, | pound Telephone Orders Promptly GROCERIE: We don’t belong to any Retail Grocers’ COMBINE OR TRUST, but sell gro- cerles at retail cheaper than most retail grocers can buy WHOLESALE. We don’t want One Dollar and Forty Cents profit on a barrel of flour, but GOOD FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY. free one pound of ground Pepper, worth 20c. | A first-class Gunpowder, Oolong or Impe- | Vc With each 2-pound package of Tea I will | d Goods Delivered Free in City and East U. CONNOR, 802 N. Sixth St. RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH. * 14 pounds Rolled Oatmeal (new goods)..25e City-Made Ginger Snaps, only (pound)...5e Van Houten's Cocoa, pound cans, sold at Sc: my price T0c A first-class Sugar-Cured Ham, each ham guaranteed, at 2 1-20 A first-class Sugar-Cured California Ham 6 1-2c Best City Sugar-Cured Bacon, per pound A fine 3-pound Yellow Table Peach, best quality (one dozen $1.15), 10c Main Corn, Austin, Nichols & Co., $1.00 | adozen or, Ci A good Sugar Corn, 7&c dozen, or 4 or 2 15ec A first-class Early June Pea, soft and ‘ten- der, 1.10 dozen, or (can) 10¢c A Blood Red Salmon, can l-pound package of Gold Dust 2-pound package Prepared Buckwheat.. 5-pound package 2 pounds Pancake Flour, 10¢; 3 for.... Castile Soap, Olive Oil, 2-pound bar French Prunes, per pound jest California Prunes, 3 pounds Lemip’s Celebrated Beer, 24 bottles in case (Case charged 90c until returned.) 7-year-old California Port, Claret, Burgundy or Sherry Wine, gallon 77-year-old Kentucky Rye or Bourbon Whisky, gallon 3-year-old Rye or Bourbon, galion....81.85 All other goods in proportion. B.S We ee, a oh oko dodenced ec. 450 Red Cross Plug Chewing Tobacco, just as good as Star or Horseshoe, per pound.25ec Star or Horseshoe Tobacco, per pound..3Oe Attended To- Kinloch B 663. St. Louis. Country Orders Solicited. HARVARD'S. CRIMSON —_—" WAVED TRIUMPHANT ON SOL- DIERS’ FIELD OW SATURDAY. PENNSYLVANIA BADLY BEATEN | ‘What Virtue There Was in the Losers’ Game Was Wholly Due to Capt. Hare. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 3.—A marvel- ous defense, which completely stopped and broke up the famous guardsback formation, ‘a speedy and brilliant offense, together 'with some bad errors by her opponent, gave satisfactory victory over of Pennsylvania on Sol- afternoon, and made the Harvard a.most i'niversity 'diers’ Field this 'erimson a warm favorite for the Yale game at New Haven, just three weeks hence. That Pennsylvania should have been \beaten 17 to 5 was something considerably the expectations of the most san- surprising and almost humillating to sev- eral thousand followers of the red and blue, journeyed from Philadelphia wi % the seeing, if not re- victory by a com- who conhdent versed figures, at margin. All this was apparentely based on that famous offense, originated by Coach Wood- sending the heaylest men on the into the LIne. It took just expectation ol least team plunging whirlwind of rushes by coupled with several Pennsylvania piayers, and, almost hetore the Pennsylvania men knew it. Harvard had scored, not onty once, but twice and thrice it was just the kind of football that a crowd of ~~ O00 peopie enjoyed, with thrili- ing runs around the ends, some gor d kick- ing, and, above all, good straight playing ‘from start to finish. Unly twice during the game was a penalty impused, and, in each case. Harvard overstepped the rules and suffered The first led almost directly to ' Pennsylvania's only touchdown. The strength of Harvard s defense in view of the « with which the Indians only a week ago tore the line to pieces, Was, from ancrimson standpoint, one of the Most gra ifving results of the game, while the speed of the offense was almost equaily as satls- factory. : “Io doubt the ability of Sawin and Ken- came a eleven, then the Crimson Sse ‘dal! to circle Pennsylvania's ends and make many yards through the tackles was due to those points. but at the same repeatedly gain d his distance through the two big Pennsylvania guards, Hare and Teas. These achieve- ments. with some well placed lengthy kick- has raised Harvard's hopes of a siml- Ellis Lime A goodly part, if not all the credit of the victory rests on the cool-headed- ness of Capt. Daly. Hie ran the team 58u- perbly and at the same time gave ever) member the greatest kind of incentive and encouragement by playing brilliantly and confidently himself His kicking fully equaled Hare's and tonight he was the hero of the university At the same time too much cannot be said of that other leader, Capt. Hare. What vir- tue there was in Pennsylvania's game was due to him. although it is pretty sate tl eay that had Harvard's protest against | McCracken been allowed the crimson might have scored H few additional points On the whole, however, the Pennsylvania team was a disappointment. Pennsy!- vania's weakest points were her tackles and ‘ends, Zimmer at left tackle being aimost useless Rut the team was strengthened considerably after Horner took his place Hiarvard scored In 15 minutes after the game started, principally by brilliant runs by Sawin around the end, and Ellis into ter. Ten minutes after Hare's kick 26-yard line was blocked and mawrence fell on the ball for the second touchdown The third was gained by good straight gains from nearly the middle of the field until Sawin again went through the tackles to the five-yard HMne and a moment after was pushed over for Harvard's final score, for Lawrence missed the goal With the score 17 to © in ond half and a Harvard fumble. with som: offside play by Hallowell, put them on the crimson ¢ight-vard line On the very first play Hallowell was neat- ly boxed up and Hare went over the line Pennsylvania's only score, but diately afterwards missed the goal. line uD Was: Pennsylvania dea Davideon Zim'man, Herner Hare (Capt.) Met losker . Teas Wa lace Benvett (jrave* Gardiner . : . oite a MeCracken lawrence, Hare. Harvard Campbell, Eaton Lee Sargent | Rearward J. Hallowell lhaly ¢ Positions ww'ch Left end + Left tackle Left guard .. (enter — Kight guard ' Right tackhe . sheeere ivistin Right ond. W. Gardner, apt.) Quarterback ..... «.. Kendall, Devens... Left halfback .....J. Sawin, Gillraech Richt halfback beisia. Stillupat Touchdowns -Sawin GoaleJ]. Lawrence ee o-—_— imental effort. | out—the hope that is born of the assurance MTmprovement i— las the Nine-Tenths Americans live too rapidly. They try to | crowd ten years of life Into five, but ft is | done at the expense of health and happi- ness. As a result of this pace that kills we This is apparent on all sides through the alarming increase of Nervo-sexual Debil- ity. a disease that afflicts fully nine-tenths With some the disease is in a more ad- | vanced stage than with others, but no mat- ages until it brings the victim to a prema- ture grave: or, still worse, to that living des th—an !nsane asylum. The manner of attack of this dread mal- ady and its symptoms take a wide range | and vary in different individuals It is; caused mainly through tndiscretions of | youth, excesses in later years or dissipation, although it is sometimes brought on by | overwork or a severe mental strain due to, business worry or other cares. ITS VIC- FOUND AMONG YOUNG, | "TY 1» Ay "4, - ferer will notice that where formerly he felt energetic, ambitious and a general desire | to “get a hustle on’ and push his threugh the world, he now feels tired. listless and Indifferent and “don't care’’ feeling. He is easily and feels unequal to any great physical or There is an inahilitv to con- centrate the m'nd. The «ve lacks its former luster. lie is troubled with gloomy forebod- ings and is irritable. cross ond easilv an- noved. He don't sleep well, and in the morn- ing feels fatigued and worn out instead of vigorous and refreshed as in health. He lacks confidence. pimples appear on the face: he has pains in the back and head. and the extremities are cold because of impaired circulation. He has losses of vital finids. which ean hie ectrergth and ae these losses are very frequently hidden their ex- tent is unknown until the inevitable break down which they cause occurs. For the suffering victims of this terrib'e ailment the bright Nght of hope is held that there is one doctor who can cure them [It is Doctor Milen, the one great physician of the age in the treatment and cure of r.ervous dis*ases He has formulated a treatment for Nervo-Sexual Debility that Is purely original with him. It tis the result of many years’ exnerience. study and scien- tific research. The medicines whjch he uses are such as are needed to meet the requirements of each Individual case and are perfect laboratory triumphs. They | strixe at once at the root of the disease takes place at once and a speedy and permanent cure is the ultimate result. WEAK, ACHING BACKS ARE DUE TO DISEASED PROSTATE. It is an erroneous but nevertheless an al- mcst universal hdelicf thet a weakness and pain in the back, especially in men, is due to diseased kidnevs. This is not the case, as there are no nerves of sensation in the kidneys and diseases of these organs ure known by altogether different symptoms. Pains in the back and a weak feeling in in a = -_ ing the general health and sapping the very of the Prostate Gland. This gland is the very center of the male sexual system, and upon its functional activity depends the life | of man and the propagation of a healthy race. Diseases of the prostate gland are eee Sin, . 7 Sat. te = . ae Pe oe ie ae S ‘ aed “ Se, ae my Ree = ee, fe A. an Fhe eer s iS ae 4 . : r , heer Ren * we ¢ ¥ AS v "ae Key - , ae — ~~ 3 5 “% Pa, 3 ~ 3 r . " : a Se stat as * / SE Oy * wae ee ee OS ae r : . - yr . Bs ole a oe a 7 si * ar g . ; ee %7 Ps F . Lie / we? ; . . = ES ed ? Te gigs ’ ? : ey Serge et ej i¥ iz 4 * 4 . a 4 : a ao * s t ay “s Pa : - ap » Fi y po n i< 4 ve.) : * 5 fe ¥ Zi 2? in %* a quae - : hd . ¢ : , : e s ¥ . , * . VIGOR AMONG Them Suffer From NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. sician in this country, being purely his ows discovery. The treatment is pode | admin- istered and {it quickly and permanently dis- solves the stricture. removing it root and branch, and in so doing all reflex and asso- clate troubles also disappear. VARICOCELE. Varicocele is in substance an accumula of sluggish blood in the veins of a W - ened and diseased scrotum. It is both «a cause and effect of seminal weakness. Doc- tor Milen cures ‘varicocele without an ope?- ation by his own original method. OF IMPORTANCE TO SICK MEN— YOU SEE DR. MILEN PERSONALLY, Although Doctor Milen's practice is a mos extensive one, yet he sees personally a prescribes forevery one who seeks his ser- vices at his offices and also gives his per- sonal attention to all home treatments by mail. He does not violate the confidence of his patients by turning them over to sub- stitute or assistant doctors or medical stu- dents, thereby jeopardizing the health, hap- - piness and possibly the very life of a pa- tient. The majority of specialists, medical com- panies and institutes by misleading an- nouncements convey the impression that pa- tients see the alleged head of the company or institute, or the physician himself, per- sonallv. Such is not the case, for concerns of that character entrust the treatment of their patients to incompetent substitute doc- tors, whose sole aim is to obtain. all the money possible from the patient. after which little or no attention is paid to him, and “any old medicine” is given him, re- rardless of the fact that the pattent’s con- dition ts a most serious one. and demands the utmost care and the most skillful treat- ment to effect a cure. So frequently do most of these concerns change doctors that a patient has been known to meet three or more different doctors at one of these of- fices, within a single week. How can a sick man, whose condition de- mands r¥illed treatment, ever hone to re- ceive the same at the hands of such people? To be properly treated and to be legally guaranteed prompt and permanent cure consult Doctdér Milen, the only doctor who sees personally and prescribes for all his patients, and who gives to each individual case his spectal study and attention: the only doctor whdé carefully watches and notes nersonally the progress of each patient un- til his efforts are rewarded by a permanent and lastine cure. Doctor Milen has but one office tn this countrv. Tt is located at the southwest corner of Eighth and Olive streets. St. Louls. Mo., and he can be found there everv day in the year-by all who wis to avail themselves of his wonderful skill, for the purpose of regaining health, strength and hapnviness. Office hours, 8 a. m. toB p. m. Evenings, 6:30 tou 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. A personal visit at the office is always to be preferred, but for those who live out of the city and are unable to call, or Milen has developed a system of home treat- ment by mail that is ertirely his own. Wri him candidly concerning your troubles an he will give you his opinion by return mall, free of charge. THEODORE MILEN, M. D., 800 Olive Street. a S. W. Cor. of Eighth, Directly Opposite Post Office, ST. LOUIS, MO, It is not known or used by any other phy- —— ———- - ——— May We' Send To You A Full Trial Treatment FRE Young, Middle- ful indiscretions, excesses, nervous, weak, aged or O14 Men are you reaping the results of over-work, youth- wasting, wornout-before-your-time, easily and quickly exhausted, lack that energy and ambition, low vitality, unfit for study, bunt- ness, marriage or social pleasure, gloomy and despondent, Failing Memery, Weak Beck, Night Losses, etc.? Don’t neglect this deplorable condition. Write at once for FivE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT, without any further foolish and dangerous delay. ALL WE ASK: Take one Tablet twice « day. After you have teken the full five days’ treat ment, and you are sat- isfied they are the GREATEST Nerve, Brainand Sexual re- genators op earth, end when convinced that they will make you e better man— mentally, physically and sexually, than you ever hoped to be agein. You can then buy the full treat- ment at regular price. We ask you to give it « thorough test before you enend your money. Can Any Offer be Fairer? ency, be youn WRITE TODAY. NO SCHEME. Céntiemen—There is nota case of nerve, derangementef cameos (no matter what tod. Aetner eman t orw ‘ or old) that our Tabiets wil! fai! to cure oasily, quicker, va- ess ex- and vigorous manhood, you can then purchase 6 ‘full treatment, Yoa’re taking no chances. This Trial Treatment is sent absolutely free—mo charges whatever, There's no other remedy required to restore you to complete manhood, when our Tablets are used. Cure yourself at home—et work. No man who ever used your * them failed to get well. OUR WONDERFUL ILLUSTRATED BOOK to men, explaining causes and disastrous effects of these disesse., showing connection of the vital organs, and how over-use and abuse of one sooner or later all. Goods slways sent by mail, in plain unmarked wrapper end securely sealed. Corre- spondence end names held secredly confidentie!. Write to THE J. BOYNTON COMPANY, Covington, Ky. _— —— — Jack Ryan and Sam McLaughiin. It is said that Frank Tighe will lead the ‘new St. Teresas to victory. In the Thistles, South St. Louis will have | a team that she can feel proud of. In selecting Billy Erman as official referee for the new league, the management has done well, as all lovers of the great game know that Billy will stand for nothing but ‘what is right, and he knows the game from A to Z. The old-time rivals, Diels vs. St. Teresas, will meet Sunday afternoon for the first time in four years. All games at Athletic Park will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and the second ‘contest will be started as soon as the first game is finished, so the spectators will not ibe Kept waiting and the games finished in ithe dark. ; ae | The Diels should make it very Interesting ifor the other three clubs, as they are the |champlon Jeffersons under a new name. Fisher of the Dtiel Baseball Club to organize a rooters® club tn the football team of the same Bob is going honor of name. Rig Jerry Erman has been elected as honorary member of the Diels, Look out for Joe Floods Athletics. They are said to be the dark horses for the loca! champtionship. Central Bbeague Standing. The Office Men and Southerna of the Cen- tral Cocked Hat are tied for first place, each having won a baker's games. The Druggists being only one game The Crescents have tage over the Brokers, of third , ANGEL LOAF bake it is cake perfection and sg tay voeb any 10¢ delicious; only .... Perfect Charlotte Russe, é tor 2OC W Conrad’s it frastiin ar i ' : ' ae 4400 Belmar Av. B HAVE YOU CATARRH ? Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure Mas Cured Thousands of Cases—Trial Samples Mailed Free. A trial sample of Dr, Blosser’s Catarrh Cure will be mailed absolutely free to ‘every sufferer of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, etc. This remedy is pleasant to use, and it will cure the worst cases. for a package containing one treatment, which if properly fails to give perfect satis to Dr. J. W. Blosser St. Atlanta, Ga. last. Standing: eee eee er eee eee ee eee *eeeerenene ere eee eee ree eee ee a ee ee es eee eee ewe eee eee ee eee - see It costs but arn never Write & Son, 62 Broad — re] ond division. The Cosmos are an improved + fe ~ ’ FS

Page 25

CUTTER—Of clothes (draftsman) wants eit.; city YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY,OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. OUIS POST-DISPATCH . . | a —_ ; (*] . —- -- PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNI? NG—ST. LOUIS—NOVEMBER 4, 1900. PAGES 25—32 DIRECTOR. LP AND a SITUATION WS, WANT SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BAKMR- Sit wanted by young man on young __pateh. cakes 2d hand; Germdn. Ad. N 12" Post-Die. BAKPR—Sitmation v wanted by by ~ good “baker: class on bread and cakes: references; married; permanent ¢ituation want- _ ed, Ad _D1 1, , Post. ‘Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. st first . wanted by first-clare baker bread or cakes; married;man: sober and steady. _ 2714 Cass ay. BAKER—Situation wanted by first-class fancy cake baker, confectioner and ornamenter: sober and. indust s. Ad. T 28, Post- Dispatch. BAKPR-Sit. ' wanted by a first-class bread cake baker; country preferred. Ad. G Tispatch. BAKER—#it. wanted by first-class bread and cake pees good reference. Address 796 Euclid av., nm rear. BARTENDER—Situation wanted by young man as bartender; can give good references. Ad. E 19, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Position wanted by cupetienses A W 21, erienced ender; best of city reference. W 2i, Post- 26, t- Dispatch SARTENDRE—Posltica wanted by bartender; best of city reference. Post- Disp itch. BARTENDPR—Sit. 9 as bartender or porter. pat tch. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted by experienced book keeper and office man a position; best reference for in- tegrity., capability and application; willing to go __to country. Ad. W 16, Post-Dispatch. BOOKK PEPRR-— Wanted, position by experienced bookkeeper; middie-aced man; $10 a week; best | Post-Dispatch. references. Ad. ¥ BH, BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by competent book- keeper, afternoons, to post books for firms bav- ing no bookkeeper; terms reasonable. Ad. Rn 4, Post- Dispatch. BOOKKEEPE R—Sit x gg and do genefa e ‘4 wanted by “young man of “21 Ad. A 17, Post-Dis- wanted as assistant book- al office work, and willing to himeelf generally useful; has had a num- country or city; good | ~ for “and | | MAN —Sit. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Centa. MAN- Wanted, ber, {ndustrious, willing, as decorator, gineer, eaiesmau; can handle horses, round man. Ad. lL, 18, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, any kind of position for winter: in-lustrious, willing, as decurator, cook, salesinan; can handle horses, in fact Ad. > 141, Port- Dispatch. MAN- Young man employed wants pdsition e at ¢ol- lecting, soliciting or office Work; good references | and long experience. Ad. M 5, Post Dispaten. cook, ; ber, gineer, round man. Be 7 MAN—Sit. wanted by Trellable young man; sober. indtstrious: wholesale See J house; four years’ experience. Ad. B., 1823 Jefferson ay. MAN—Experienced railroad man, large corporation, desires to attend to t and claim business of some a | {fn addition to his present employ 7, Post Dispatch. MAN— Well ment. or for any kind of office or store work; nish first-class city reference. Dispatch. 60- en- all- | employed Dy a a e freight ~~ re K eny kind of position for winter; s0- £0- en- in fact all- educated — German- -American, married and 38 years old, wants position as bookkeeper can fur- Ad. O 62, Post- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. , YOUNG MAN- Young experience in tin shop, ing, wants work. Ad. G 16, YOUNG MAN man of 20 can also do stove repair- Post-Dispatch. Situation wanted by years: driving preferred; city refs. Ad. 105 8S. 14th at. YOUNG MAN Student wishes employment in even- ing; competent; not afraid of work; cefs. given. Ad. G 173, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG ing, pipe-fitting and pairing, wants steady work. Ad. pat teh. tinsmithing, aleo stove re- G 15, Post-Dis- You NG MAN—Pos! tion wanted by youn any kind: delivery wagon preferred ; steady and willing to work; city refs. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN- man of sober, Ad. R 19, Situation wanted by young man to board. Ad. KR 16, Post-Dispatch. aS HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN-—Sit. want sale house; can speak German. Dispatch. Ad. A wanted by young man of 21 tn whole 16, Post- MAN ‘Wants steady home; Address, on Wednesday, E 6, Post- Dispatch, MAN- Young man, machinist tmde. Kirkwood, Mo. MAN-—Sit good education: willing to do any kind of work. _ Ad. 17. Post-Dispatch. Address Wm. Weber, box 121, G sit. caring for horses, cows and place, night and morning: references. 18 years old, wishes to ‘Jearn wanted by young man of 22, with a MAN. Situation wanted by middie ‘aged man to do about house; Ad. useful chores and make himself gooi references. home more than wages; FP 13, Post-Dispatch to care for borses, wanted German city references. Ad. cows and do housework; 27. Post-Diepatch. MAN—Sit. wanted on gentleman's | man to care for horses, etc.; goo handy with tools. Ad. M 2, Post- Dispatch. _ of years’ experience in an eastern city, and ean furnish ‘reference. Ad. Y 2, Post-Dis- patch. eo — ~ ote BOOKK PEPER— Wanted, or mortgage loan office; One penman and book- | keeper. and an expert photographer; familiar | with a:]l forms of contracs and the laws govern- ing them; 15 rears’ experience in managing, ad- rertising and pusiiing the real estate and OM | __ business. Ad. B 18, Post- Dispatch BOOKKERTER—At liberty efter 6 gag like to keep books for firm employing no regular _ bookkeeper. Ad. B 16, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted by experienced book- keeper: aged 19: elso experienced in office work, collecting and driving; references. Ad. 76, Port- Dispatch. BOY. Position wanted in office by ‘bright boy « of 17; “li penman and quick at figures. Ad. O 16, Post “Dispatch. ; os BOY—Sit. wanted, industrious colored bor, office or do chores around the house. 1702 Taylor. BOY—Boy. 16 years of age, strong and willing to work, wants to learn trade; machinist preferred, _ Bold Easton ay. BOY—Situation wanted by porter work; work around house; _ Ad. 826 Montrose av. BOY—Sit. ‘wanted by boy of 17 in private family to do chores, tend horse, or work of any kind. Ad. N 23, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sitvation wanted of any kind by ‘strong countrty boy of 18: little experience’ in city. Robert F. Moness, De Soto, Mo. BOY—Sit, wanted | by ‘boy of 19, has ‘common n school _ education. Ad, 15, Post- Dispatch. BOY-—Sit. wanted by boy of 18; best of references as to character and ability. Ad. P 12, Post- _ Dispatch. : | 2g tnaeey } CARPENTPR—Carp enter wants wort, of any kind; can _oan give metennness. M. McKenner, 720 S. 24 st. OLERK—Position wanted as sh) ping clerk of packer; I am not afraid of work and have good reference from last employer. Ad. D 15, Post- colored boy; can do care for horse. SOACHMAN Sit. wanted by young colored man as coachman ani to work about p'ace; one who is hot afraid of work; city references. Ad. 1 16, Post-Dispatch. | COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by competent “coachman; German; good, safe driver; care yard, furnace; references. Ad. N 26, Post-Dispatch. COLUPOTOR—Situation wanted by young man to __ collect after school and Saturdays. 8520 Olive. COLLECTOR—8it. wanted as collector by young man now employed; good education; 10 years’ ex- perience; first-class references; security if re- quired. Ad. K i75, Vost -Dispateh. COLL PCTOR— los\t!on wanted @s collector by hustling young married man with responsible firm ; bond. Geo. Pritchard, 2408 N. Jefferson. COLLECTOR—Sit. “wanted by responsible party; is open 2 or 3 days in week; would like to do col- lecting: best references; bond; borse and buggy. _ Ad. 175, Post- Dispatch. OCOLLECTOR—Situation wanted by “graduate of | Manvel Training School, "05, as collector « | Grafteman; dest references and bond furnished. | Ad. R 2, Post-Dispat«d. COOK—Situation wanted by f first-class, “expert | city or first-c enced, sober and steady man; country hotel; best references. H. Ryder, isi1% | Washington ay. OooK—Sit. wanted by a first-class meat and pastry cook for some institution or hotel; best references given. Ad. D 16, Post- Dispatch. or country. Ad. K 17, CUTTER—W anted, a. G 25, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER—Sit. wanted as dishwasher man; must have work. by 2611 Olive et. DRIVER—Sit. wanted, Post- “Dispatch. by ‘custom cutter. Ad. an elderly German wishes = ition of driver or to care for horses in a private family preferred. Ad. Henry Wetzlam, 5 8. dd sat. DRIVER—Sit. wanted for commission house for _ Sheridan. 1 or 2-horse coal team. Smith (col.), 2621 an DRIVER—Situation wanted by young man to do _ driving or packing. Jos. Wagoner, #20 Russell. DRIVER—Situation wanted by married man; well | acquainted in city; or as porter in store. Ad. H. M., 4414 N. 20th a st., _ upstairs. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by experienced driver on de- | livery Wagon; any kind of work; age 24; dest | references. Doz! er, 4547 Delmar av. DORvUG CLERK -WANTED—Situation wanted drug clerk of 5 years’ expericnce; can furnish ref- erences. Ad. K 179, Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK— clerk, experienced in retail Grug, paint and wall paper business, wants situ- eee in wholesale or retail house. Ad. O 14, Post- DRUG CLERK—sit. wanted br 4 aueres 7 even rienced; wants P tat ; 12, ~~ references given. DRUG a wanted as 4 le — Nov. 7; 5 ast registered; «ix years’ eape sn ay Ay 21. erence from former employers. Kirkwood. _Mo. EDITOR—An able and oun . of the most successful, ustling, up-to-date, capable editors wishes t immediate change to position in St. Louie, fn the South or West: best references country: past recon! sider a | opening you ha vetesi ! Fad —_ 4 pg _ Chicago, ENGIN BPR—Sit. and machinist erence furnished. , clerk; rr reg- relief work for Ad. O unimpeachable; y. Ad. KA! tor . rivate), 2344 beeeites, Spe- rege best re 0, J 480, Jonesburg, Mo, “by exp experienced stcam #h good reference. Ad. 18 years x FIRPMAN—Situation wanvea wanted fireman; can furniah or __ oF call Fin Fireman, 408 Clark FIRPEMAN— N—sit. _wanted by man of experi Re or office ees oan*te oe glerie reparing dations, Ad. R 24, Post. Dlepat —Wanted, position as _ 36, Post Diapaceh press: best of oF reterease exrien. aot ae on 7 wanted | ean col ored ¢ man " Of city references. ewes ape Siena ucene wanted b ‘eolered wns ~ woe can a mead fete a Shaw ws ee ¥ OF ta tee Pe5 e position In a real estate| . MAN Wanted. to re present specialty or novelty concern in Kansas City and adjacent territory. Ad. K 18, Post-Dispatch. MAN Ad. MAN colore| man last place, r MAN T 20, Post-Dispatch. worked year in private family; ‘fason, 2300 Papin. references, D. R. German, 23 years, experienced, man, 3619 Biatr av. MAN Student wishes employment of ¢ any kind the evening: comgetent: not afrald of work; erence given. Ad. N 25, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wanted, position either as : waiter or “porter: steady: by a first-class. Rone ‘st young colored | man; no bad habits, Ad lress 44553 Lacky st. MAN A middle-aged ‘Sn rede, sober anid wants work in place to img ag to horses, furnace, drive, references _K 2@, Post-Dispa:b. MAN—Wanted, position by roung man in a pri- vate family: speaks French and German: tuke care of horses or cows. Ad. 23, Post- Tyler pate h. MAN Sit. “wanted by 1 a young man of 20: work of any kind. David Cussey, 2626 Frankiin av. MAN Ww anted, work of anr “kind by a young Gen man: willing to work; good home preferred. Ad. R 23, Post- Dispatch. MAN— Situation wanted by ¢ an “elde rly German to care for horses, cow, furnace and work around house; references. Ad. HI 22, Post- Dispatch. — MAN- Situation wanted by colored man to do 8 any ki nd of laboring work. 8943 Finney av. MAN- Situation wan ted by good colored “man to | clean office or work in private family; good refs. 4: 237 Lexington. MAN—Position wanted by married map at any- thing. 1422A Cass ar. in | ef. reliable, etc.: el MAN Sit. | wanted tn office or some business house | by young colored man of good education; city references. Box 81, Webster, Mo. MAN Young man, stranger in city, wishes —_ light employment: can handle saws and hammer, will do home work if desired: copying addreses, envelopes and circulars: to big wages; good references; honest and ber. Ad. Howard, 4534 Manchester av. MA N—Situation wanted by Al colored man; un- deratands filing carpenter work, of teameter, yw ved good al'round; refererces. Ad. anden St. OFFICE ‘MAN— Wanted by a competent office man, 2 hours’ work dally and take pay in desk room and use of telephones. Ad. patch OFFICR MAN- general office work, knowledge of accounts. can handle correspordence with or withont dicta- tion, and furnish machine: will leave city; erence. Ad. 25, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Painter, thorough mechanic. warts | work by the day or et have tools and rigging; will work reasonable. Ad. F 15, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER- Situation wanted by first stops painter; job work. Call of ad. 810 N. 17t PAINTER AND GRAINER claes mechanic; bave tools. _ patch. PAP E, r HANGE R— Sit. maper hanger, painter, *ost-Dispatc h. PAPER HANGER—Paper wants work by day or plece;: Ss. D. Johnson, 2021 Menard ay. PAPER HANGER wanted by a good, fast pa- per hanger. Ad 14, Post-Dispatch. PH ARMACIST—Competent and experienced phar- macist desires a position; a No. man; references in Missouri and Indiana. Brooks, 2611 Armand. PORTELR—SIt. wanted ‘by a young colored man as persers: 5 best of city references. Ad. L 21, Post- lepateb. PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter or janitor. or write. 2618 Wash st. PRINTER—Wanted, eituation by ‘competent. non- union "4700 Keni ‘elty or country, Point, ’ Kennerly ay. 50- wanted by an ex erfenced carpenter. Ad. O 21, and painter low wages , ha nger very Sit. W J. Call — 0 place by ° whi te driver, sober; Sober, eteady man wants work of any kind. Situation wanted by a neat, “gober, feltadle | in dexires ! stendy employment as delivery man. Clem Young- | to | BAKER WA'NTED—A third hand tn bakery, 411 _Franklin ay. work in botel or assist janitor of evenings for | man who bas has 3 years’ | oe strong young | oi MAN—Young man who can do carpenter: | | | SEPSCOOSCSHOOO OOO SS WHAT COUNTRY LARGER THAN THE STATE OF COLORADO : CONTAINS ONLY ONE TOWN? & ~~ & & 7 ? *,° 7. o8 . 'e° °° S ©». & ,° °° °° BS o- +? * x & », '” a &e ¢ Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. OPO OOO 9 OO OOOO & HELP WANTED—MALE. EL ECTRICIAN ‘WANTED—Apn electrician capable of taking charge of a plant; must be etrictly tem- erate and well recommended. Apply Southern lotel, 2 p. Di., Sundey. > ». * °° ° * $e ar ale at of take sbop: 24 BARBER WANTED—Good barber 6038 & et.: call cheap rent; location good. corner grocery. BELL 1 BOY Ww ‘ANTED—Bell boy. 107 N. 18 Fiiison Hotel, BELL Boys WANTT tp— Bellboys about 16 years old. . James Hotel. WA NTED--First- class BLAOK Sie : carriage, man. Apply Zuck Bros. C artiage Oo., Belleville. BOOKKEEP ER W ANTPI—Bookkeeper and ste- nographer; young, practical, quiet and accurate; state age, experience, reference and salary. Ad 17, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER WANT- ED—Combined bookkeeper and stenographer (lady) ean secure permanent position out.of city by calling at office of Sonthwestern Business Col- lege; school has no stndent ready and will di- rect efficient outside person to opening. BOY WAN TED —Boy, to learn printing grade. Ad. BD 173, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A first-class boy to tend’ to horses, drive wagon and work around the shop; 9 | BOY WANTED | BOY WANTED—German boy to learn wages, $3 per week. Call Monday, 5536 Easton. BOY WANTED-— Good, work in o~rs shop and drive wagon. 18 8S. 8th st BOY WANTED—Boy, ¢ to 9 work in 4 drug store. and Maryland ay. BOY WAN TED—Boy. 17 years of age, for indoor business. 2222 Gravois av. | BOY W ANTED—Boy, 12 to 14 years of age, with ood references; for office work. Ad. H 20, Yispatch. ; “ie w ANTED Who ‘understands “soldering per. ectly eall today. 4627 Kennerly av. ROYS Ww ANTED years o'd; references required. Dis; pateh. BOY Ww ANTED—Colored boy, about 16 years o'd, to do odd jobs about house. patch. BOY WANTED—Poy about 16 years old in drug store; call at once. 3750 Page av. stout boy with reference to | Boyle Ad. P 22, general housework. 3002 Locust st. | to | St. | furnishega tenant bouse, wagon and borseshoeing blacksmith; an allround | | Post- | | JEWELE ry WANTED—A good Two good boys, from 10 to ‘15 | Post- | |LAPORERS WANTED—On Ad. B 26, Post-Dis- | | LABORERS to work | Boy 17 to 18 years old, to assist | BOY WANTED—Boy. to work for board; good home | for right party. 5315 Lucas av. BA ry WANT ED—A bor to work in drug store, about 15 or 16 years’ of age. 2641 Lucas av. or WANTED—Boy to work in tailor store. 425 Olive st. 1 BOY Ww ANTED— -Boy with : or more years’ experi- | 225 8. Leffingwell av. the ence at horseshoe! ng. drug G 29, Post- Dispatch. business. Ad. | BOY Ww ANTED—A boy to drive wagon. Oonfec- | BUSINESS night echool, steady work preferred | | BRUSH MAKERS WANTED—J. 1727 | 22, Post-Dis- | Young n man, 5 years’ “experience fn | ref. | S 4 CASTING —Wiishes work; ‘first. | Ad. 0 8, Post-Dis- | _| CALL at | CLEANER tionery, 414 Market. $1 a week; ghorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting, English branches. 812 N. 12th st. | BRIGK LAYERS’ INTERNATIONAL UNION, No. 1, will bold a special meeting Thursday evening, | 10th and Franklin av., 8. at Walhalla Hall, Kolley, Business Noy. Joseph L. 8 o'clock éharp. Agent. 8. Costelle & Son., 1108 Pine st. BUGGY WASHER WANTED—Also $bostler; must be sober. Cabanne Livery Co., Delmar and De Baliviere avs. BUNDLE WRAPPER WANTED—An_ experienced bundle wrapper, with references. Apply West End Bargain Co., Finney and Vandeventer. | BUTCHER WANTED—Butcher at 1924 Olive st. Apply Sunday morning in grocery department. Reaty Bros. CABINET MAKERS “WANTED—Experienced “ me- tallic eabinet makers, familier with document file, rolier shelf and metal cas» work; steady po- sitions and good pay. Apply P. M. Wege, eu- _ per! ntend nt, Celd Spring, ~ GLIPPERS WANTED—Several good casting clippers and wrought fron railing makers, also sctoll finishers. Apply to Koken fron works. > 7F 2.75, $4.75. WANTED—Pxpertenced | work. Hawthorne, linery; hats §: CANDY MARKER maker for cream (‘commercial st. WANTED—Good cleaner. Steam Dye works, 4430 Easton ay. - eandy- 206 N. $e — Central | COLLEt ‘TORS WANTED—$18 per “week and e ex: | 1 prescTiption | | PORTER— Sit. wanted by colored 1 man as porter or. honest, sober and reliable; references. 260514 Wash st. —: ‘rite or call, REPORTER- ‘Experienced mercantile agency § re- pee wants position as reporter or offico work; eet of reforencesa. Ad. P 15, Post- Dispatch. SAL ESMAN- Sit. wanted by No. 1 city sales: nan; en 2 or 3 days in week: best of references: horse and buggy. Ad. G 175, Post-Dis- bon patch. 8 ALESMA N ‘Position “wanted as ‘ealesmen, experience unneces- Wooster, oO. enses; subject to advance; sary; enclose stamp. lves Mfg. Co., COLLECTORS WANTED-$15 = weekly and ex- penses, if competert; reliable men everywhere; must also distribute advertising matter, circu- lars, etc. torders Soap Works, Chicago, Tl. COLLECTOR WANTED—Experienced f: irniture collector; one who thoroughly understands’ the business; «tate full particulars and lowest salary to start; good, steady position to a hustler only. Ad. EB 27, Post-Dispatch. Address Twe! ive! COLLECTOR WANTED-4 ‘ollector experienced in subscription book business; no other: state refer- ences and salary. Teamster to haul macad. am; Monday morning at Compton ard railroad | tracks. H. O. Lewis. THOROUGU business college course offered for services; carpenter, painter, sign writer, dentist, printer, dressmaker, tailor, cabinet maker. Ad. G@ 31, Post-Dispatch. TINN] MR WANTED- 400d tinner at 4: 240 Olive ‘st. _ a. Stirrat. TOBACCO STRIPPER. WANTED—A good ‘tobac® stripper. Apply Monday. S. e. cor. 12th and Park. MAN W ANTE D—A man, single, to travel and to drive team and do advertising through Missouri and Kansas; must be sober anil hustler; steady work; references required. John Ghio, 1823 South Broadway. WANTED— Industrious men and women in every town to work for us at their homes; po canvass- ing; we will send work any distance; we have | scveral ‘ines of work to give out, some of which requires no experience; if you can't devote the for | av.; 2¢ per | Oo} | re whole day to our work, you can earn $5 or $6 a i an weok by working an hour or two ne Ad- dress Standard Mfg. Co., 142 W. 23d st., N. Y. WATCHMAKER WANTED— Must chanic; gool wages; steady work. Post-Dispatch. WINDOW TRIMMER WANTHED—An_ up-to-date window trimmer and sign writer; state age, ex- perience and salary expected; references must ac- company ‘application. The Standard Mercantile Co., Pittsburg, Kana. WoOoDcHOrPreERSs WANTED—A choppers to cut cord wood. For dress James Sweeney, Bushberg, you NG MAN w ANTED— Boy or. young man of- fered tusiness co lege course (board) for ser- Vik es. 312 N. 2th st. 616 Olive st. at the Misfit Parlor, will sell 616 overcoats all next week worth $12 at $6. 16. $1: 200.00 per ‘Annum and a permanent po- sition for a Window Trimmer, Card Writer, and Advertising Man in Cloth- ing and Furnishings. Must be first- class: Address or call in person at once, H, W. Kastor & Sons hens Co., Pozzoni Bldg. be good ine- ae. FF. ) few wood rticulars ad- 0. ae ——_ / HELP WANTED—MALE. WASHER WANTED—Wagon and bu r and one harness cleaner. 1122 Chestnut _ YOUNG MAN WANTED —Youne ith 4 man with some experience in painting. Call Sunday morning, S: arah and Laciede. WANTED. First-class Drapers. None but experienced and first-class men need apply. WANTED. Experienced sewers on fine drapes. Do not apply unless experienced in this class of work. Apply Manager Upholstery Depart- ment Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. | of the Granitoid Cement be beld Tuesday, 8 p. p., Franklin av.; produce your A REGULAR meeting meetin Workers’ Union wilt Noy. 6, at hall 1026 cards. WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio. - i 1631 Franklin; open ‘Sunday; ‘telephone 09 aa $20 WEEKLY easily earned: 4 position manent; distributing circulars, samples, tacking slams. bili posting: send 4c for particulars. Commercial] _ Advertising Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 2.00 PANTS To ORDEK., 12.00 SUITS TO ORDE _LAHIV TAILORING COn "519 MARKET 8ST. 18 POUN DS GRANULATED $1. _ Best quality guaranteed; also Cousins’ celebrated Bonanza tea for 60c pound (is honestly worth 80c), and don't forget our choice roasted collie, 7 pounds for $1; is used by thousands of St. Louisans. THE GEORGE COUSINS TEA CO., 6th and Market sts. ' POSITIONS FILLED. a During last week the following employed etuden of the Southwestern Business C rma 810 Olive: 95 as bookkeepers and stenographers: Davis Insurance Co., 420 Security Bidg.; Butler Bros., 13th and Ww ashington : Simmons Hardware Co. 7th and Spruce. This sc aes enmeees persons for the best of- fice employment and makes a specialty of assisting graduates to positions; day and night school, A SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUTOMA TIO copying book; just out; every business man; a bonanza for a clusive territory. Pershing Mfg. ba Bend, Ind. SALESM EN Ww ANTED—And agents; new idea; quick seller; big profits; wanted by all. ad. O 18, Post- Dispatchy SALESMEN . WANTED—To sell lugricating olls and rease; on salary or commilesion; excellent side ine. The A &@., Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, oO. ee needed by nts; ¢x- South SALE SMAN W ANTED—Salesman for railroad. _ Call or ad. Van Now News Co., 33 S. 20th st. SALE SMEN WANTE D—Traveling; salary $100 and extras; experience not absolutely nécessary, put must be wide aw ake and energetic. Ad. lock box 873, Chics 1g0, Ill. SALESMAN Ww ‘ANTED—Wh ho | is thoroughly expe- rienced in handling’ singletrees, doubl«trees, neckyokes, on commission or salary; stat® expe- rience and salary expected, and what trade you _ can command. Ad. F 19, Post- Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell imported and do- mestic liquors, principally fine Kentucky whiskies and blends, case and barrel goods, to jobbers and saloon trade; good chance te the right man: salary or commission. Address R. 8. Strader & Son, 69 and 71 E. Water st., Lexington, Ky. SALESMEN WANTED—We will pay $20 per week and expenses for men with rigs to introduce our ponte? food and insect destroyer; inclose stamp. Western Food Co., Station oa Kansas City, Missouri. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen of experience now seliing good book can make few dollars extra by training new man. Ad. B 28, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN W ANTED—Salesmen for city trade acquainted with eheet brase and copper trade for large manufacturing and jobing house; give refer- ences. Ad. K 14, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED-—A good live salesman for our city trade; big money for hustler; apply after 9 a, MO. 100714 Olive st. SALESM A: AN Ww ANTED—Butterine eniesman; gtate age and experience. Ad. F 25, Post- ~Dispate ‘h. SALESMEN w ANTED—We want salesmen who have had experience on the road; must have first-class reference; commission or salary: don’t answer if you are not a salesman. United States Whip Co., Westfield, Mass. SALESMAN WwW ANTED—At once for holiday trade an energetic salesman to travel in Missouri $150 per month above expenses; position perma- _ nent. Ad. 1614 Manhattan bldg., Chicago. SAL ESM AN WANTED—Energetic, intelligent young man to travel with professional gentle- man; must be a huatier; good ealesman and of absolutely clean babits, and able to give se- curity for goods intrusted. Call at 1216 Olive st., second floor. SAL ESM AN Ww ANTED—Energeey school supplies; country work; $100 commissions. R. O. Kvens & Co. . Chicago, SALESMAN w -ANTED—By “oldest firm in ‘the trade to sell to physicians; also one for Central Mo. and So. Ill.; permanent position; state experience fully. P. O. Box 858, Philadelphia. SALESMEN salesman: ealary = WANTED—To sell our full line of choice nursery stock; we give a printed guaran- tee that stock will be true to name. For term write to the Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence, Can. Ww -ANTED- ‘By an old-established house, expert- enced traveling ealeeman; must have a straight record and be a bustier; permanent position. Ad. box 814, Chicago. — ————e tae cea -CANVASSERS “AND SOLICITORS. ee PT 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. per ASSERS Ww ANTED—Three Al canvassers, Catholics preferred. Call before 9 @. m. or ter 6 p. m., 1900 8. Jefferson ay. CANV ASSER Ww ANTED—Male or female; ener- getic; good address; Monday, 9 @. m. Foster's, 414 Washington ay. CANV ASSERS WANTED— )—Four honse canvassers, $1 per day and commission. Apply 2143 Chou- teaun av CANV ASSE RS WANTED Bers. Household necessity; clusive territory to bustiers. 152 Norwood av., Cincinnatl, canyvas- e1- Co., “House to bouse uick seller; Vinnard Mfg. Oo. SOL. ICITORS W ANTED— Solicitors with good ad- dress for industrial Insurance, ss em ployment and quick advancement. Ad. *ost-Dis- patch. pea e e SOLICITOR WANTED—An experienced subecrip- tion solicitor for mercantile agency. Ad. N 4G, Post- Dispatch. SOLIC ITOR W ANTED- Expertenced ‘solicitor, “to push new organization: big money to right party. Apply Menday, 1315 old Manchester road. SOLICITORS WAN TED Tailor solicitors; salar and commission; reference required. Ad. B 115, _Post- Dispatch. 2 = saminipscnniieaitin SOL ICITORS' W ANTED- 00d solicitors, ladies or gentlemen, $1 to $5 per day easily made. Voorhees Hat Co., 210 N. 7th et. SOLICITOR WANTE D—An “experienced solicitor to present a good proposes: nothing to se.l; 2£al- ary and commission. Ad. C 27, Post- -Dispateh. : SOLICITORS Ww ANTED—News agents, to solicit subscriptions for $1 medical ournal; in every ~~ in the union; commission 75 per cent. Ad. 20, Post - Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Special agents to solicit for a new and unique history of Abraham Lincoln. Call Monday, 9:30 a. m., Troom 718 Mermod-Jac- card bidg. '. — _—_—_— AGENTE WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. AGENTS—Latest | th! og im < campaign potgne: send 10c for sample. Acme Jewelry Co., 400 N. Broad- way, St. Louls, Mo. Beluchietan, a countrty of southern Asia, with a coast line of 500 miles and an area of 106.500 square miles, contains only one town, Kelat, the » capital, with a population of 14,000. AGENTS WANTSD— Ronanza:; manufacturer: we make 65 new sell to everybody at sight; large profi ples. Factory, 2 Mechanic st.. Newark, N AGENTS—RBoth sexes; a 25 “gy sells one having plants or Gowers: nome Se. Monroe Cen- sample and terms G. ter, il, Box J, ' AGENTS evory where, 14 Words or Less; 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—$10 a yn selling our claim file; and physician; no com Setitton: ployment; exclusive terri sell an article of merit, 14, 408 3 Olive et.. AGENTS | delighted with new ty ticket; pew plan; everything new; big mone Murillo, 1314 Ulive st. AGE NTS—$5 daily next 90 days sell! five new Christmas hooks, in one ontfit, with saea, free. t eve inclose stam sous new line; = omg SS merican- ropean novelt Agency Dept. H, Box 748, Philadelphia. es each package mekes 1 pint of first- 0O per cent profit; 10¢ ber — Suitotk : _ Co., Ohelsea, Mass. AGENTS to sell onr cut price Seen books hook, 15¢e; $1 book, 25c: $1.50 book, 50c; book, 75c; credit given, freight paid, ou acitnna _ National Rook Co. » Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—To gell Alley Ink _ Ferguson Pub. Co., 1163 5th st., Cl uson | 0. AGENTS—$200 “ month eure to industrt ous men or omen (experience un ) llowing our instructions, exhibiting and taking orders from dairymen, creameries and every owner of a cow— the greatest mechanical wonder of the age, Aerating Butter Beparaten, a machine for rating butter from milk or cream, sweet in lees than 5 mirutes; a child can do so different from the old- fashioned all breaking churn that every owner of a have one; write teday for sole agency and AGENTS WANTED —In every Myo ee to sell rings, pine, set with Molssan diamond mond; terme mai) Cincianati, O. AGENTS—$240 monthly selling tmproved Brilliant Gaslight Burner; fits kerosene veg Mg —- gaslight without chimney; sample Enter- AGENTS—Don't accept an agency until you get our proposition; we have a high grade ernie th us. Why not you? D. Sims & Co. New York _of territory. Aerating Co., Oincinnati, O. profits: only percest_ Saat = of genuine Go, _ prige Mfg. Co., , Cincinnati, O. Pay cid a Biber AGENTS—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever uced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 cent rofit; 1 agent's sales amount to ays; auother $32 in 2 houra, — X 22, La . is. AGENTS WANTED—Lightning eg unsurpassed for cleaning a sample movie iy catalogue other fast sellers. c. 6 _ Astor st., Milwaukee, Wis. AG AGENTS—Mint money selling wonderful “‘Take- part Sign’’ outfit; makes any desired sign; thousand changes’ possible; snvestans beaut. ful, practical; every store sete and be con- per cent prov: no competition: _ vineed. Behrend, 897 B. B. 52d at., New York. AGENTS—Every emoker wants a cigarette-rolling ine; handsomely nickeled; big profits; sam- aie Oc. 'S. L. Walsh Co., 23 Duane st., N. ¥. AGENTS—Fine chance for good men to aying and permanent business. Ad. _ bor 849, Cincinnati, O. ——— into @ alle Co., AGENTS—In every county, to sell Family Me- morials; good ts and stea work. . Ad, Campbell & Co., 341 Plum st., Elgin, AGENTS—Specialty backed by an et sagen guaran~- tee to straighten kinky n ha all os Bestest profit —* — on sight. cal Oo., hmdnd, Va., for conetener and par- tleulars. AGENTS WANTED—For the best butter a machine ever Ver ee $60 per week sure. Baxter, Greenfield, O. AGENTS—A ee overcoat owners will buy my new aluminum ‘‘name-in-your-coat’’ coat this fall and winter; 1740 last week by & terme and sample with your name on, 10c. Chapman, Patentee, 42 Stanton et., New York. AGENTS) WANTED—Liberal com mission handling our quick-selling novelties; rm ae maker; send 12c for samples and ou pansion Puzzle Co., Auburn, N. Y¥. AGENT3—Everywhere; either sex; Zarema = monds; experts puzz A to vagy ~— 3 cata ee ee lamond Co., Cc, money t te Ex- liberal commission; etud) free on application. 113 Adams at., ae AGENTS—$3 to $5 a — oe y introduct Asbestos"’ wicks; a e*- beats electricity. Ad. Fireproof Safety Wick Works, Chicago. AGENTS— Enormous pees ee latest rors and Hist aie © Start 5 cae rors and story 0 rere.’ ; instant] send 16c postage for eutfit, Eggert _ Bros., acine, Wis. AGENTS ‘WANTED—Article to take the kinks of negroes’ hair; guaranteed to pn Bn =. harmless; sells at Tn Ss fit; ticulars. Lee's T. ee ae way, New York. 4Gn NTS WANTED—With a supply of Hayes’ me- allic rubber tires for ne aur you rr aie 8100 per month profit. . J. O. Hayes, 4 E. Locust st., Deg Moines, lon AGENTS—I Investig te the new patent 8000 candle power are lamp; instantaneous lighter; guaran- tecd 5 years. National Are Light bo, Forte Worth, Tex. AGENTS WANTED In every water works town in the U. S. for the Modern eee; pn 4," — novel design; first ever made t minute; one gross fiber cote “allings ia ‘year's sapply) free with each; neat, sells as soon a sediment taken from the water ia seen on cotton; reserved territory; eir- culars and terms. Modern Filter Co., 243 - lin at., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—A bi scheme; agents make $59 pet w week. Genelll, Olive et. AGENTS. ~ WANTED—Two good, industrious tna- surance men, with references; good contract; no lapses; call 8:30 Mondaj. 619 W bldg. AGENTS WANTED—General osents for ail <a in Missourt; $200 required; profits National Accident ent Society, | 211 Comenenelll Bidg. AGENTS—Hello! What's the matter? A $3.50 talking machine free. Syracuse Talking Machine Co., Syracuse, N. AGENTS WANTED—Lady and gentlemen | agents for city work; : ee margin on goods sold experienced pb apply. Mrs. Hodges, Franklin av. to Bostoa, ~ Ee AGENTS WANTED—Agents who are will vork six hours per day.can make good 10 A Park Square, Dundee Mfg. Co., Mase. ms ANOTHER new patent; ou; free outfit to start right to Co., B 40, Cincinnat BIG profits handling latest, improved gasoline lamp; sells at sight “co os elty; kerosene; retail up; 10 different styles; ex- clusive L.A, ont lamp Ob., Manu- facturers, Chicago. INV ENTORS—Have you ane ¢ — ufactured? If so, ee sample preferred, to estimate from. w. Schultz, 540 Walrut st., Ciactnnpatl, O. LADY AGENTS WANTED—$5 per ar day can be made canvassing among your lad , will buy. Ad, Drawer A, Geo. W. Hort, _la MEN OR WOMEN WANTED—Ten men or women to travel and ooneee 0 eye and expeoses; no commission, I Medea. Co.. Kansas City, Mo. ONE lady (only) im each vietates to ‘e rid wire acd shell jewelry; sa ree. ts I Coleman & Bro., Dallas ee ee eS POC KET hitehing poets hitch solid ry in pocket; new; inclose eelf-addressed envelope. Pocket Hitcher Co., Eimira, N. + ee PREPARE, for great ratiteaiion after election; o- ; p' ng canes bave proven ers for these occasions; eho free; sam _ 2h _ Bates Nov. Co., Kansas City, Mo. SOLE S AND JIEEL PRESERVERS eserves shoes years; elastic, structible: far outwear rubber sample outiit free, pecans. Kenton et.., Cinciosati, O ee re ere ee STEADY work, good town. Ad =a ou want man- or dra a Bi beni, but Memb 8 ud : oes r

Page 26

_ SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOTTIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. SITUATIONS WANTED G -— — AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALR | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SOC SCSOSCS OSS SOS SSS ° 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. _______!# Words or Lees, 20 Cents. remedies. Chipman- | GOVERNESS—Posiiion v db LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing Monday and) ® WHAT KIND OF ARMS DID ullding, Obloego. uate as go in a private echool; |» Tuesday in or out-of house. 1624 8. 14th st., | fi, stairs. mg. the city. Ad. N 10,| upstairs ALEXANDER THE GREAT HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Lees Cents, Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. __ Business Announcements, 10 Cues Ter Line. en Fy... Per Line. —_— —. = ~~ te spangenvintinanntenibatiienmen ieee i ai “eb —— a GIRL WANTBED-—Girl to learn the drug business; } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl & bowse- ete $3 per week and board. Ad. D 20. Post-Dispateh. work. 1730. Mississippi ay. 1 for general Hom beIRL GIRLS WANTED-Girls handy with needle to HOUSEGIRL WANTED com, . See fame learn | to trim gentiemen’s hats. Voorhees Hat eral housework fn small family ot eeette: ~ _ Oo, 210 N. oth st. waces, references required. 4158 Deimar bi. cna GIRL WANTED—To make paper boxes; Hust Lave | HOUSPGIRL WANTED Neat girl; call Sunday ect long, held im the GIRL WAN He | eeculs Place for general housework In small] _ front of gilttering spear points. ANTED—Nice appearing girl can have famliy; good wages —— ; renee ow aad nome in private family during winter, with ont mea. MP. ; me Hot SEGIRL WANTED—a te girl _ing and opera privileges. Ad. G 24, Post-Dispatch. OV ESOTR, WANTED—Girl for general house- Piers - ia % 3 of 4; oint, WANTED—Experienced girl to help tailor —— in small fam/ly, 2347 8. 12th st. soGematee ere on jackets; call Sun. or Mon. a. m.. 1728 Olive. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ri for genefal , TAN tent German " nousework; small family; good wages. 4255 Fin-| _ °F general Qousevurk. 8017 Bade ay. 7 | AGENTS—Fither sex: family re Rowley Co., B10, Unity hk AGENT WANTED —Lady agent; send for terms for QUO OOP ON re me. McCabe Cofsets, St. Louls Corset ES ASE aa na LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home. 2642 -» b8th and Morgan #ts., St. Louis, Mo. wanted by young lady from Gravola av. meen emia ne i a | aout wr i fnlly i>, ar eee J dans Awents. mele or female, to sei) our prep- tn West 2 tg ge AR ohinane LAUNDRBPSS—Wanted. washing and troning t USE ns; Cab meke $5 to $10 a day; vo scheme; 2407 Hebert st take home; can give first-cinss references, 2729 | we mean business and are perfectiy reliable and EE SST , Mills st. WHEN HE CONQUERED roposition to offer you, HOUSEGOIRI—SIt. weatra by first-cless houseg'r! LAUNDRESS—Wante, en . — = ~ 80 Kelley Bidg.,/ or housemaid: dining room work; best references. take tome or > art Washing and ironing to | > || ba. Bite. Peet-Dinatch 2 take pemep Y day; references. 41271 THE WORLD? making Marvelous New Shoe Pollsh: HOUSEGIRL—s ‘anted Be competent wor? e 4 application gives permanent patent leather fin. | cy patted by competent girl to do a i a — sae : t girl £0 40 | CAUNDRESS—8h waned Up meat colon Ie : | ‘uera! | “p}} , > ‘ YY neat colored laun- , roe . . ah manufacturing outfit statta you without Jehan ms amall family, Call 101 N a a B a —s Washing home or go out by day Pred | ate ae It harsh ok of / Pp free. Bryan Co., 73, Cincinnat!. O ~a =~ ES nea aa a eC avai SOT . e I . advertisement tollowin $100 Mow = | MOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted as bouseg ri in first-| USDRPSS—Wanted. w — ~ @ one of the Classification Headin : Oe MONTHLY; new ww Metallic Bread ctase family: no Washing or outside work: wages | care ri he noted Washing, rough dry or 4 Me assinec gz! + ®8Mple » G, G&G. -Porshee Co., Cin- 0 he . yoy ~— ! my, Whi xe work home or go t: ( ; Ss pe : O. i ’ u « not lese then $16 Ad P 26, Post Dispatch. cleaning Oal) or address "s” Ober, 1308 “N. i & on t uN page clanati, § | ee PO COSS OOS SEDEOS oa ——— a _ _ ' — » HOUSEKEEPER—sit. wanted as houseke@per for Spring av. | " dow or hachelor: no objection to leaving city | - ~ . 7s Firat re ogee: > , “yp vd o a “oe ss se + ° ? MAIL ORDPRS Ad. E 25, Post-Dispatch. ’ | LAT Your. da $a" +9 pea laundress wants ee : P tllcatnadiantie. er ey aa! enVik: city references: Pau Sun- 14 Werds or Less, 2 Cente HOUSEKREPER Sit. awanted, by gefined young, day. 1414.8. "Caniinal ay. —- 4 ~~. ell, widow’ as ~wnusekee per: will leave ¢ WwW: mp ob- | ~— , oF KNOW When people tell pra sae truth; secret, 25c, | jection to children: position went by « first- LAUNDRESS--Wilow Wants gentlemen's washing 5. H. Foreman, Sedalia, o, | @lass. Ad. L 28, Post-Dispatch. anid wey TS oF adcress 2208 Franklin av.. Becom Ui, . GIRL WANTED—Gir! 12 to 14 years to answer ney “ae ners doorbell for board and clothes. “Mme. De Lisle, | — 4 a Se ae A HOUSBEGIRL Wa “TEDGirl for _ $204 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-SGir!l for neral house- norte ot ene wenten: amall family. Ol i ‘OTK: ve : ~ ‘* Caas GIRLS WANTED—Girls to take sewing home; wages. “TOA Met: ee oe om n0Usmie ST wrappers and underwear. 28 S. 10th st. : ae eT ee SPGIRL WAN irl for general house- GIRLS WANTE Tee wgpareow steady | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtril for general house-| “°K. 2123 Arsenal st, ; 2 isle a oe girl to sew pants; steady work. 3335 Leclede ev HOUSHGIRL WAN? en ee work. 516 S. Sth st. — wes AEE ee A a I . NTED—German fer HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GIRLS WANTE HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gin| for genera] bouse- cates in boarding house. S532 N. Grek “+ A. . work ; sinall family. 3918A Shenandoab st. y. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. coe and waists: . ! _ Shent a | ees — HOUSEGIRL WANTED~Girl for general house- GIRL WANTED—Girl for Th, fee ¥. ne _PPppwLr: roan Co *RENTICE TANTED—} entice; nc é/ APPRENTICE WANTED—Millinery apprentice | Work; family of three; with or without laundry} Tx In small family: good wages. | | also sellin 2F ’ on he SO selling apprentice. 2012 Franklin ay. | = ans ss ee nt a at | A ® PP | ork. 4603 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for | — oo | MOMSBGIRL—Rit wanted by German girl to do LAUNDRESS—Good laund gat Cama a a gone 10 Z . Call 4618 Bell avy. AAUNDRESS—Good laundrese Wants washing and | _ _ PARTNERS WANTED. — g # : si ; 7 - ironing to bring home. Ad Ww 9°91 Post-Dis- | APPRENTICI GIRLS WANTED—Dressmaker . ; Sioa. ain. aan mabe ; i ee HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted hy colored woman to . atel a — ay . a” req — - . HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Yor irl assist | Work; 00 washing; must i4¢ Words or Less, W Centre. Setetnl Rouseware nn a: = Ming . wT, y+ moe 4. patch. : I wy g to wages to competent girl, y FE > a Wants apprentice girls. 2214% Franklin ay at b : RL aS BARTNER WANTED An cid eat blished firm| tal; good references. 1314 Mor ’ | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by ao .| APPRENTICE WAXTED 1 about 14 to learn Peace ae RR USE« TED_Nen cee . J An © fata . " Te ‘ . mm =N c 9 "AN » 4} Ir A out 14 to earn OUST = = = "9% — — —_ ee HOUSEGIRL WANTE N — wents @ party with £10,000 to 815.000 to take ibe | ‘orem : . | Washing. to go out ead take avid- s irech’s, 3528 O > s ae. Saas | te GIRL W ANTED-—Young girl for neral : : t girl (no colored) fer " ~ invest. | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted hy neat colored girl for son, 1410 S. 12th at. ee | thre ce Re dh = — a min irls. 14 to 46, to! te pclae no washing; good home. 2730 Sher-| _S®@eral housework, 4338 Fens av. "RENTICE GIRLS WANTED —. : ; . bout ‘tory, | idan ay, , ISE TE link for general house. APT igh _* IRLS WANTED— Apprentice girls. and run errands about factory. V HOL SEGIRL, WANTED—Giri for place of a de eared partner: ; pieadid _s aa, , meat; best of references given and required. | “°USework. 2689 Pine at. INDREFSA Wastes PPR LAT NT ites - ante oy | lored laund-:ress, i S218 Olly The Sterling Mfg. Co : 1419-21-23-25 Olive st. | HOUSKGIRL WANTED For family of 2: wages | _ Wor ; 417 Ss. GIRL .| $2 week. Mrs. Tom Fuch, 85 8. 16th st. Ad. W 18 Post-Dispatch HOUSPGIRL—Stt. wanted by neat colored. girl to washing first part of week: wij} assist with; - N —Apprentice to lear ye PARTNER WANTHI In established office busi- | do general housework or as nuree. $22 Fairfax housework last part. #225 Kennerly ay. | gap Sma dake ee i] “’ f a GIRL | WANTED—Neat Gr nel Weckes., une — $$ ——___ Bees, German preferred; must have S200 cach ~— 2 WP ees , a ~ — wer ms ; a cressnaking; one with some knowledge of sew- ig. ‘ork ; en; call Sunday, Laps | SEG , ‘ . PG TF end coun » fecommended; 1 want a heatier who! 7 SPGIRL—Sttaation Wanted by middie ave4 | LAUNDRI SS—Washing wanted by frst-claca laun- ing. Room 41, Linmar, Washington and Vande- Gartatie an menten se ges wae w+ Mtp oth. 2200 'N. ve ! DA ood = for general = am ad a. ~_y Rest Dispatch. a as housekeeper; private family or boarding Ars aa os hring home, Nellie Dean, 2320 Mor- | venter avs. n repr Ss ae 7 | r hous , ‘mae : ai i % genera ot “hows ork mall : = aes nt 88 housekeeper: pri | drese a estera cn vasia ~~ 931a | BOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Gle’ for general boas. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera) house-j _ousework; small vane SE si ms = ER BASTERS WANTED—Basters on vests. 2216 Work; smal] family; good home and wages. 4621 work. 36°97 Finnes « . yore PGhin Gar & cc eenemiim~nticsdiiene ead . . . ork. 3627 Finney ay. JANITRESS W ANTED—Janitreas — Sao ting, for Spatch. scaeeiiat ANTED—Young gitl to assist with irl for light housework} | _ boUsework. Apply 2001 Morgan st. st. ; Ry, — eee —_ — — —— ee en eine PARTAER WANTED-—With about $2300: onab.| * oe | + : | a : Dehes mavafacturer, ip millinery line. Ad. See Ine na: whe Pig i do general house- | pg etek sag Ss- ae a Ist-class laundress; Wyoming st. Morgaa st CRE EE Sed a ER boethaad 20 Post-Diepaten. “ ass av., 3d floor. | Washing to take home. 1913 A. N. Whitticr et. Pappas me renee Eee nae ntsinliiatetateiieniaind —_—_—_—————. | HOUSE , WAN ~ ouse- course shorthand, typewri rah | HOUSEK Prrpr el eheo on ~ 2 tS | BASTERS W ANTHD—Experienced basters on HOUSEGIRE WANTED—GiIrl for general house- eek? rebinanien 13: pty § -yy . hours. Ad. G 30, t-Dt PARTNER WANTED Respons'ble party wishes to aaa EKPPPI R— Pos! ton Ny widow: experieres] | NURST Sit. Wan -d hy lady as nurse for sick: | vests; call at once. 1715 S. 10th et. work in family of 3: no washing. 4840 Maffitt av. >, » BO erences, am A a annnreaienatneeee Start ip smal! business with a widow. Ad. My, COOK | with invalids careful housekeeper ; refer references given; call or ad Mrs. K. W.. 11081 : ‘enema wae a ae . ee Sr ee RD he. ee HOUSEGIREL WANTED—German girl for general KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Good kitchen and ITT, Post-Dispatch ewes. Mra. 1016 N. 18th et. Victor st | BASTER WAN’ ED—An experienced baster on HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good white girl or mid- housework {n smal! family. 4353 Finney av. ing room girl for lunch room. Oall 40264 ee seks Pr ettion w nted } mas — k ~ NUR EGII I ? it! mn war re ; vests; also cirle to ‘earn. 18i2 &. ith, upstairea. die-aged woman for genera’ housework: good bs . poe av., 10 to 12 a. m. -F Oo O ranted as housekeeper |: SEGIRI- OSG Yanted as nures daring ceon- dentate te - optim diaito nana “a” a CEP een 7 , R29 Fonntai HOUSEG " , : a ouse- | —~ erro pee eae small: family ti widower's home or for | finement; would like to go jor.e nights. Call | BUTTONHOLE MAKER WANTED—Hand button- nome ane leeret SS Se mtthet a B — ne ss fassilp. aan tec _ , LADIBS, you can Py & pair of kid Ad. Y 15. Post-Diapatch. couple; best raferences riven: Willing to leave S8728B Lucky st. ho ¢ maker on custom coats; call at once HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A girl about 15 or 16, to! - ? pa -) ; ee any color, and fu ly warranted: sen PA WANTED—Ma! f } h $200 t chy. Ad. D 17, Post-Dispatch | NURSE ted « f }__Schimme Ryos., 202 N, 8th st. assist in housework. 3408 Chestuut st. VOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gftl for general house- size of hand to W. Roose, Corydon NE VA’ [D—Male or female with §: Si seackuanh ——— ————— | NURSE—Sit. wanted as aurse for the Sek: eh. i ee eye - ne ee ee --- ~—- —— nr work r 9522 ! 1. em: = ~ bate 2 oe pte HOUSPCIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored gir! to ases or tree: te oh wag BB - CIHAMPERMAID WANTED—Experienced. chamber- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- vork 1m mall family. 5829 Ca co sel EN LADIES WANTED—Ladies to advertise baking HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for powder; salary, $5 week and coumsisuien eat SOD. ' ' ' food trade; mry act as cashier. finement « ms reasonable "Oe : moun’, 4404) “wald. 1404 Locust st. | Work. 6170 Page bl. olin advertiser in first-class medicine show. Ad. | tos, Post -Dispate> iF cooking or geners! house work. Ad, 2220D Faston ay —_ “eas ay : awe " aa inthe " : iene " n- ' -_ 223 fe ? ~wusework. 552 Y s. . dlive, | NURS®— Wanted, position by trained nurse: con-| CIGARETTE MAKERS WANTBED—AI!] tobacco HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse.| —*°"@°T®! housework. 5524 Cates _ Olive, reom ph Ss ¢ i earette makers and learners; pay while learn- HOUSEKPEPER WANTED—Housekeeper by young | LADIES WANTED2i00 Indi To ladies and steady, —_—_—_— ——— . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 years to he'p with general housework. 1904 S. 2q at. HOU SEGIRL WANTHD—Good girl for genera) house work 906 Chambers st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl, by amuall private familly, for general housework; references required. 601 Burlington bidg. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general souse, work; small family: new home. Call Sunday morning. 5129 Vernon av. , ie ae eS = -— —- . "ee . . ° cooking; must go bome nights. 2228 Lucas av. » two months in. this country as houSegir] ip smu]! repaiving: $3.50 per das Ad. W 179. Post-Dis. cook; also housegirl; German preferred. Call OOOK—Situation wanted by good cook: peotese . famliy. Oallor, write 2643. Caroline at. se “ : me} 4% :7 ) Mondays morning, 4218 Westminater. family; best references given; eall. M. 723 Hol ‘SEK REVING—Sityation br colore . of ’ Pr > ee. venves ede ee : SER REVING-— on vy colored girl to d Ee wT PP PEPee._« , \ ‘ad D— mond ; N. Jefferson. housekeessiny 1% . “| SEAMSTRESS “®anistTess Wants sewing to do ati} ‘ re ia ines rs plain cook; muat be peat. > Tatas 3 : —~ , oy > FLL —, home; call before going elsewhere. S44 N. Gar- OOOK —Si t. wanted by woman with child 1% Sate. HOUSEK FE LPRR SItuat bon by espectable woman risof’ ay Old 10 do cooking or housework {fn private famliy. of experience as housekeeper: nice o “err , ; ik ‘ ar gd . a . ’ all or address 2703 l’ark ny. bem T™ N wr } - - _ . ’ ~ P rig! aor ’ ’ Pivy Poy wit - } - = — . . ; Lo ‘ L ’ ING I 117) wing be | 1} ane if] ue slate ly; ss (uh rK VV ANTED Gentieman going south on store Frankliv av. ‘| to ault party: call Sunes 8192 ARTNER WANTED—Partner with $500 ina good - = *s 10 pay! business; investigate at once. Ad. G 27, | HOMSEMAID—Sir. wanted as housemaid or lady's | ~ fin, ment ort other sickness; best of references | : . work; family of three; good home; good wages, a to ‘Maid; references. Ad. P 15. Post-Dispateh | Ad. N 21, Post-Dispatch | ing. Catlin Tobacco Co., 18th and Chestnut sts. 4441 Page ay. man ~ years old. no children. Aw. George Fol- piecework for us at home; bietant works TU centile = —_—_—_—- ——_- ---——. ~- so |. i: som, Bren Station, Oity. ca PARTNER WANTED—A man to invest $500 in| HOUSPKPFPPR—Sit. wanted, respectable wo 7 | NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse; years of exper- me Pocrereate: S| sod ‘& Jem bins — Mee- planing mill and box factory; prefer man that women as housekeeper for gentleman. 1101 N lence; fevers a specialty; can take other sick-! experienw~d and references. Finke's Candy work. 3944 Page av. . Slag. * Sea Will work in mill. Ad. T 25, Post-Dispatch. _Sefferson. | ness; $6 per week ; doctor's references. Ad W Kitchen, 216 Collinsville ay., Fast St. Louis. Ii. work tn family of 2; good cook: refe. 4518 Cook. oe WANTED—To learn bairdre a “9 25 Os Mispatch. Wr [TLE _ — ma ; ; PARTNER WANTED-—Half interest in light cash man SESE UDG | COAT (HANDS WANTEND—First-class operators, work. 3359 S. 2d st.: apply Sunday. DpTeMticeehip Gaara weees., Somaire manufacturing business, S300; paging Sin; now elderly widow, hensekeener for old ow unle or | NURSE—Sit. wanted Dy nurse: years experience: ' basters, finishers, to work on fine shop coats: also | : z 2 woorepbiiiats ita work: no washing; take Park avy. car. 88035 Bo- tice and expert instructions: increasing rapidly; object in eelling is to h ! Tv confinement a spe laity; terms $1 per day; best of strong girl to press seams; highest wages; steady HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr!1 for general housce- tanicai ay. teed graduates at $12 ek Ok Ree be qd. ' employment. 1013 Wash st. work; family of two. 1615 Park av. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Ginl for general house. =e Ta an st. . . ‘ a oP ORR CNN Yy + Ree nae eanie | —-— - easememes — -- - ee mrALr ; A. 4 or anes ee ff Oe — Le a . : Sitnaltio v viento cw . aoe - ‘ rPPeanNy ; ‘ ‘ihe yi § > Sew , oak % . . . vs — tle i, BUSINESS CHANGE—Hal? interest ir eatatilished | HOUSFKEPPER_—Si: SORE eng NS Ree ms — a - by a nm an take charge of |} CCMP4NION WANTED—an elderly woman as a) mOUSP CIEL, My, an on for general house. work. T66 Fuchid av. LADIES WANTED—To do plato needlework aN EL As ~ , ; ee , . mF s may, references ! rork. 9S. Ew Pe [amc eee ea seem te furn business pay.ng 82500 per year can be bad for | an AMnerican .womap: thoroneh god house ~~ pe. re in Iiget housework: must come recommended; i — ; etnies S cesses stetetitsiainineee se a | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Experienced German gtr! we ish materials and $1500: investigate this. Ad. BE ] keeper; experlented. capable and rel'able- {| NURSE—Stituation wanted by experienced ~~ home to the right party. Apply to Mrs.j HO' @°%GIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- * patch objection to leaving «ity; best of references. {| -murse for confinemem cases: City medical refer- : *" W > P neces: Pe ve , ’ ore ¢ “ne. - in ' oO " . > cr i ——— rT oun - Ad _ a st-IMepatch . | | el S; terms, $1 per day; drug store. 3110 Bas COOK WANTED—Good cook and two housegiris, Wee’ Bete a wo wants a good home. 3911A work; good wages, S964A Finney av. making’ silk . ny : HOUSFGOIRL- Neat, competent girl wante sit. as Apply eariy, 3102 Lucas av. ee met + ER _ A E . - elie stn aan ; inet eet daca neckwear @ home; , ; | | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl far gen- distance prepaid; send 10¢ for sealed 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Th ota - rs 3420 Franklin ay rie AA gee Diepaten. best doctor's references ferred. 8213 Lucas av. ho work, 8635 Page ont AE PE SOE ee 4052 Roseell avy. Bridgeport, Mass. apply ; ; TTT TT ' " iw. desire ition as as- | POUSFRERPPFR—Widow unincumbered. rishes ‘ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for ge le vos'ensa Won > aan a? RW ee ee > & wae ~ashgg eine BOUK KEI ER y ung las 5 dlesires pos elt. ne honsekeener: rood seamstress Ad R NURSE Sit. wanted by gir] of 14 as nurse. 8007 try 1508 Washinates as girl ) _— | HOt SEGIRL WAN | FD—GIr for general house- LADIES can earn oe en working few hours eee oe wee Sepe-Dinpetch. © a. ee ee 1 rar Bee a Po ——- | , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general) Call 746 Aubert ay tal and experience unnecessary. Tlf, 110 " why 4 and see the special run on mil- | TRT-—Sit. wanted by first-class honsecin NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted Oy heat colored girl as erences required 4603 Westminster pl. __besh, Chicago. : _Hoery; hats $2.75, $4.75. i D 174. Post-Dispatch. Walnut st Miss Smitb Cank W ANTRD_ wae vee ad eae: sist in general work. 2297 Locust st. LADIES WANTFED—Ladi copy ’ letters at home ' KK ANTEHD—Woman cook for small restan- | everywhere; pleasant wor od full ‘ork Til N. 16th : rant; must be good at short orders and dinner private family. 8000 Pine «i 7 ws ’ » we pay; par- chambernmaid or housework. ill N. 16th st, || place whete siti can eo home at night. Gall os i iescsanenah 2918: K. Oth ot. Gownataire | cook cae pe oe . rm be | po EER : work; no washing. Apply 3904 Delmar. 7 Me Cutler Co.. Station 0. ost- paten, HOt tyes bed ma = ~Girl os general house- | HOUSPGIRIL WANTED)—Girl for general house- LADY WANTE yt 25. to fill position of trast work lel, Call $213 Ulive ||... - . — work; Snail private family. SO2 Fountain ayv.: vork : rash « ' . “A. IV » to trust og gry co —e . ~~ Ot SEGIRIL-Sit. wanted, country girl Wishes | would like position in off Ad. N 179, Post | “Gecor work; no washing. 3418 Meramec. just vacated; experience in our business not ab- | lace Im family of adults: light housew rk. 2249 Dispatch, chara menage Spo arn a a . . t ! t irl t i | OF FICES—Lady wishes on r two offices to take HOUSEGIRL W ANTPD—Young girl or middle homework. family of two: apply Monday morn- monthly. Ad. F 17, Post- ‘mai r usegiri; state Wages you give. . . . 7 —s oo ae} 7 wee Se iron; privea amily. 3041 Luens rane See Oe Pose Di eticls state wag : HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. wanted as housegirl; colored.| care of foe aemisn or ; best & SE sable ED vc Mr avn hm Call at 4022 Noth weet Muls: Jennings, Mo. HOt IRL W D—Colored housegirl. Call| manage business of old estab “A ir . ad : i * “a a rv a SITUATIONS WAN | bousegirl or housework and cooking in small | NURSE—Sit. was y unpetent nurse fer con- COOK WANTHD—Colored cook; elderiy lady pre- general house- | eral housework in family ef 4 adults: wages, $12. for employment, Merchants’ § COOK WANTED—For small restaurant’ Dv , . 4 iy S a er *thy* ’ ; ' i e ¢ |e I i] fz in iv. 2?) " sistant bookkeeper; experienced in general office | 174, Poxt-Iepatcre aie a ; | f ite housework: sma amily 161 Maple work and plain cooking; no washing or ironitg. delly ietroducing our mas novelties: i — — --- COOK WANTED—A cook: must be first-class; ref- ~ . : -——__——_-—___. al " , ’ housework; no washing. 2911 Mo n st. | f?Arrere ~~ CALL at 3080 Oli oF Aouse and dining room work; best of ref. Ad. | nurse or light housework Call or write, 2v93; | is Somaral, Wale Tig m aa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gnod steady girl to as- wenden | ; | OUSBG , ‘I}—Respectable girl for gen- | . : S fanted by colored girl as | oo Say: egae ——w a eral housework; family of 3; references wanted: 'SFEOIR “ANTED—ctrl ¢ ~ botee- CHAMBER MAID—Sit. wanted by colo od | HOUSRGIRL—Sit. wanted for general housework, | NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as nurse and assist with cook; $30 per month to right party. Ad. P 2! or RE GIRE, WANTED—Girl for general hotee ticulars, terms, ete. — with stamp, The I. en 22! | Dis iin eyes oe nee ~- cago. OHAMBPRMAIDS—Two experienced chamber- | addresa Monday, 1900 Ove gon av. > Sees Tonk A Ney 3 Fa Te - - | OFFICE, WORK 1 ake ty: Ged eclucation, | COOK WANTED--Gook and housegiri. 8016) ft. ‘snparhan eee ’ ay. Ld . . _- Stee ag} : : SORA 8 0 Vere | NOUSEGIRL WANTRHD—German girl for general Soiutely necessary; reference required ; CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as “igenia st.. unstairs COOK, ETC., WANTED-Girl to cook, wash and aged woman to assist in neral } } ee 5 ay wy : . asia yeneral housework 1g 7h iy pate | | : ings, Mo. | —1°%: 44074 Evans av. LADY WANTED—Ledy with ref. to G 23, Pvst-Viepatch. 718 M i ; wee hea : ference oe organ set. | 1817 8S. Broadway, upst: COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook. wash and | 'ahed ; sal- Vio ny by ing erenc a7 4 yaa, peasure: most jolly, fascinating game knowns Situation : Monday; bring references. 744 Lindell week direct from headquarters; 's do housework 23542 Page av. Saies.ady in bakery; good references 25, 3 COOK WANTED—White girl to cook. Call at 4310 | ai ) ost- Dispatch. ; aearey - _ ne Dare : ; : -— to do hese and dining room work; can give g00d | se aAMSTRPSS— sir wented by experienced y; | COOK WANTED—Cook. 4025 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Halfgrown colored girl to Sexton bidg., Chicago. 8 companion for some elderly lady or governess , . . , ane . vy. , y . HOUSEGIRE—Sit. wanted by colored Kiri to do! SEAMSTRESS—Kefined young lady desires poSition HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and B 23, Post-Dispatch , take Suburban car to Forest ay. 8850 girl. 1928 Franklin ayv., rear. P atch . “9 eee : : _pamion or houseg : girl to do house trork. Please ca)] 2214 Morgar pat as” — ’ . 8026 Pine st. Bor SEGIRL WANTED—Woman for general house- opr 4 satistactocy: self addmeceh tenes Bo OOOK—Situation wanted by colbted woman to do HOUSHGIRL—Sit, wanted by Sy et teh a) ; ro iitinen ion ian > om Recast hatin reat ttatns. Asn on _LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress for ev- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to cook | ery Monday; ene who can fron shirts, 5578 Clem- abd do general housework; no washing or fron-| ens ay, , ing. 4136 Morgan st. | ep caren —_-— Bn VING—Piain sewing 4 nme . Pe ty. ——— -— “Gana nll nn | MINING MAKER WANTED—And coatmaker. 2008 : * 1d8 ” ee clothes a ‘spe laity. lay N, boat Wants neat Young young woman; cook and HOV SPCrRy, WANTED—GtIr! for general howse. Hot oe W oe ae girl for getieral | Arsenal st. - os we Oh, o8 Gee _ slady. Ad. H i ’ost-Dik *h. rork: am: T2y - 7 = ‘Clock Gun.| “0usework. 1202 Manchest ; bere oernnsanensenessliseetinn ‘ — steady wowan, with fbhild 2 yeaa old. 2117 { laik lv rear-old giri. aS working house k @« per; > ia I ~~ as dallas ons oes i . = my: - , 7 x: sate ? a ried oa , ann n fore 10 0 clock “ue- . , ‘ meavamenoee A Pa MACHINE GIRLS WAN B + peSnenniiem 17084, NX. Spring ae SHIR1 MAKER w ANTED First class . shirt: a T |) COOK WANTED—Good cook. willing to assist in ay. S060 Baston ay. HOUSEGIRA, WANTED—Young girl for | ers and press girls, on vests. 1800 Menard st. a meets . neue Custom Work to do at home. 241 (Se) laundry; references. 4225 Delmar bil. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G , je- | Jousework; small family; call Sunday. $3 | — ne PP | ne an ae _ . & os - grantee eI sidtichens Wolsan’ a : "seared Be - ‘ i HER yee pe a by ¥ ung {a- fron for small family. 8887 Delmar av. HOUSPEGIRI, WANTED—Youne girl to nuree end | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gtr1 for general house. | 5. 10th st. ° ’ ty Neti , . , HoOLsec r~Rit. wa 1 he a C oir ay as stenographer; we Guaiibed; moderate sal- $e assist {in housework. 5 rad w Tact & work; small famil : ood wages. 4167 Castie- | — one yee a co t SIMCIRI t. wanted by a neat young gir! ary. 7¥12 Minnesota av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and Iron for pre n housework 1615 Broadway, East &t. | ee ae y+ & & MANICURIST WANTED—Manicurist of neat ap- : - , eens pearance, 419 N. 12th st. i COOK WANTED—Cook for restaurant. 526 rendley av., East St. Louis. > ttt ed ee eee COOK—Sitnation as cook or general hoteework ; NOUSFKEPPPR Bit. wanted by widewer __—_— — lon st family as cook; good refs. tall 1024 N, 1th a. io assist with light housework; can give best ” Seay U ' H 179, || Of references. 6417 Bartmer av. | STENOGRAPHER—Ssit. wanted by conmpetent Indy By -X. ‘Theresa ate ene Semmens HOUSEGIRL. WANTED— ) ? HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house ran "se . rive Sit inted by conrpetent Indy 517 xX“ “‘heresa af. SEQ "ANTED—Goer f ai fo ie b r r A. ~_L— : a use- nie . : i. a nae HNHOUSBEWOMAN—Situation w inted by neat colored stenograpler, present employed; ‘desires a : : , oa housework “and assist with a ~ P a work. 3454 Chestnut st. ’ MILLINERY taught in short time from foundation MA} ituation , ©. L., care of Mrs. Bischoff, | COOK WANTED—Cook for small restaurant. Dr. Gamble at. i = to finish. No -» apprenticeship. Bt. Louis | HOUSEGIRL WANTED — Good housegirl, with lllinery School, 418% Olive st. COOK —sit. wanied by firet-class cook in private woman to do general hoisework ip private fan iy. moe ane — sutt OK ‘ashingt family; orto do laundry work. Rear 3562 Frank. || #82 Finney av let el mon nt Thaw aiesgets tA v. a . ie ° Senwie i ciatiaiell ; . | HOUSE KEEPER—Situation wanted by competent ’ ; . OCOOK—Sit.. wanted by first-clnes cook in res. | end Fespectable lady to take charge of room og aay ae oT ned xr ' . taurapt or lunchroom. 1424 Olive a: | | house Oall Sunday afternoon. 26484 rank- W 15, Poet-Disnately ene | COOK WANTED Girl to cook and do aac ~ es | housework 4115A West Pine bi. ——— vs ' lin av, COOK—Bit. wanted by a German girl as cook. Ap- - - . . STF NOGR APH FEF R—Yon ro le > situati » | - A ply at 16A Leffingweil av. | HOUSECIRL—Sit. wanted as b usegirl in first- | ° stenographer - sae) ahbacew ‘t ane ge he wan” 4 COOK WANTED—White girl to cook, wash snd COK G fet. tents : dr Les iron; family of four; wages $17 month; refer- : , class family ¥2S Franklin av., re ; ’ COOK—First-class cook waute® sit. Apply 2004. 1 & , 1% re pear. li, Post-Dispatch | ences required 5543 Von Versen ay Mugenta st. | HOUSEKEEPER—Widow would like situation as STM NQCRAPHER—Sit. wanted br stenographer | dos ce - or boarding house. 222 Franklin av. | HUUSKHK BEPER—SiIt. Wauted as pane nepes by 1) tot Cal - rege elderly widow lady, in swall family or widower fepateh. ane | ais 8671 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _™akers. Apply 414 N. 7th at. OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook: will do home; no objecti r2e | “ar : . &. . eee. OC tions to 1 or 2 ehildren; will work STreVocrpap > ie. Gad experience dea'ree ; -——-—~ _—— ae and troning; call Monday. 4353 Carxz- for small sa ary. Mrs. “ong, 1213 a 11th. rear N in abut puaithont ge telcos a “al COW 1K Wa "reD— ben baggy oo fnere work; family of two. 3910 Folsom av. HOUSEGIRI WANTED re | girl fer genera] : Fx i f PO og om iO i oe) tae ede.” ork; laundry; small family. Apply 57: art- oehnies aay . a Ses ok” aes CCOK—Sit. w ted b “ree oy » Be dilein anal ~ | HOUSPKEEPER-—Sit. wanted _ by housekeeper erate salary Ad. R 138, Post-Dispatch ter oe. ; ~~ = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- housework. 4442 West Belle. 7 : an © y weipand to “4% pP ain cook - j with boy 12 years, in Drs belor « home. where no STENOG R 4 PHER Will ex hange " ork for free . f r F - ; = eral bouse work in small family. 212% A Ss. 12th. Tat I SEGIRI w ANTERD Girl ‘for gen ral b u . o ig “: i @s on ‘OOK WANTED—Cook in family of 2; good wages. —— aa he a —— . oese- ' COOK WANTED Lo ey S HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young white girl for gen-| work, 3010 Geyer ay. | Dressmaking and Begin at once. MODEL WANTED—Lady model to pose for artist experience unnecessary, Call after 2 p. m., 21 Olive st. ss elaine . : ; HOUSEGIRIL WANTED jood German girl for| references. 4331 Pine. WOR, WANTED- . ret-clase cook; German oT | genera! housework. 4010 Westminster pl.; ref- | HOURRG —— ——_—— eee Swede, at once. 3033 Pine st. erences required. = ot ‘ cals Meakek ar | eon, Heoeral house- | » Ci One ; ot LASTO ay. HOUSFGIRI WA NTED—Middle-aged woman to do ~ ° cade . : general housework in suburbs: family of 2 adults | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | - a ae — ee | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general | Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 Washington av. ) ~poneret ee WANTED—Good girl or woman for | _hetsework in family of 2. 4470A Morgan st. |New YORE LLINERY SCHOOL—Puplis re ene 7 ° a » "4: . n re eet : : ili } P x > g£ ral housework; famfly of 2. 4543 Magnolia. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good girl for general | ceived ary time and prepared for positions; bese housework; no washing, 4415 Olive. instructions easy terms. Mrs. M. A, Offenbaker, director, 4309 Easton av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced sursegitly good wages. 5728 Von Versen av. NURSE WANTED—Nurse, for infant, assist with light housework. 8226 Pine st. / NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl. Apply 8744 Clemens ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegirl; one willing to go home nights. 2026 Pine st. , , housework. 3019 Thomas st. NURSPGIRL WANTED—A white nursegini, about M HOUSPGIRL WANTe., =a " % sate a IRSHGIRL WANTE } jarsegint, ETER—All kinds of faney ee eee? | MOURBOIRLASIt waned tec wow ett), 18 wean | feterences. Ad. P 14 einstein 1: en ROUSE WON Te citat ee erman, Atl. for HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Young girl to aselat in| 16 Yeats old; good wages. 6543 Von Vereen ahs ‘oan ne: op # aiatan. apoctalty. pertains * to ateist with hortisework > willing’ to’ wort cy = PVOGRAPHITER Emplored afternoons desires DEMONSTRATOR WANTED—Woman to demon- Cabanne ay. r light housework, Ca’] today, S068 Kennerly av. NURSEGIRL WANTED-—Small girl to help care foe ey * nage mareren, = : eook. 84170 Walnut at a morn ne — rk: small salary, Ad WN 19. Post-| strate; Maa a ae te S het de- HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house HOUSPHGIRL WA NTE D—4jerman girl for general | children; good bome. 3086 Easton ay. STRA . . ' i) f on. At ‘, >, my ; a. 6 ~—iy I I vu - sat ribo pnw - , . 7 | strator Ad. Bist, Poste — HOUSHEREEPER—Sit. wanted as working bois afr work in small family. 3801 Cleveland av. | Call fre vo 2 eae email flat; good wages. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small nursegiti at 1818 ~ Siiees @ yee epgamame keeper: many years’ experience. Ad. A 9, Post- STE NOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted competent lad DINING ROOM hf i diaing room Hot SEGIRL WANTHD_« ae a ait trom 9 to 12, 4635 Page. Taylor ar. ; . : ne » we . 7" P t ref 4 Nee. Ss WN; ror . SPE S BUR “a. a PS fo enera nouse- "etic Ye ni al : — ——-—-— — a niabihtenticeetnsstilinailian BINiNa i y iates Gs = a7 young ~~ 4 tape tek. - nn ——— . steno? ipher; > youre ace, bes f ret girl eee weg a work, Inquire at 3150 Allen ie. Cor Compton, i ~ oe ea W ANT ED—Neat colored girl for NURSEOIREL WANTED 4j;erman pa for nursing M, delferece av.; a0 pootala anewarede ey 1% HOUSEKERPER—A young widow would ‘ike » Se room work, 2811 Washington. | “ang upetaire work; references, 4235 Lindell ay, — - a r ; situation a& housekeeper? for widower or ha: he- , 87 ENOGRAPHPR—Young lady, with experience, NURSDGIRL WANTRD—Intelligent nursegiel, about 18 or 20 years old; German; reference le Grand av. NURSE WANTED—Pixperienced yo woman a® nurse for baby; references required: ST41 Lae clede av. STMNOGRAPHER—Positio: ing in small boarding house, in city or country. erence : S585 bert, om - yo y-|; other help is employed! good reference. Mrs. |. office and use of typewriter. Ad. E il. Post D ay (ail Sunday, T501A Pennsylvania av. 3 | . eral housework. Apply Sunday at 4635 Vernon av. | : °c kw: >. aeeneen ee a ae ee HOUSEGIRIG WANTED Girl, 14 to 15 years, to st. I _...—sd|:«C Spilker, 1816 Morgan at Dispate) K-—Sit wanted by experienced cook BD27 Par. | HOUSPK LEEPER Ss! ‘ ‘ ,' ” : , - = - 3 | | ) ——— he -— Boo . : - Sry Cr Lit-—SIf. wanted by widow lady, STEN ‘r > 7 7? ss -ante wv efenogranher: COOK WANTED An experien: ed cook : German sani : =a | : Us nell st., upeteirs. aged 30. as wuorkine housekeens r for widower 4. : Sg ge ny eto Agr ae "hea bee r; preferred: references required: private family. gg ge age ba of Fn BN a assist in housework. 1700 N. 20th . > . . ) | » «ys a i sh). ‘ . 4 . " [ | aiieil. Jeyte vto , i tp or . al y wo, ‘ ») aga- ° es Gere - ' a > . . _ —— -- 6 S—aiteation vaner Soak gee mint as cook or oe a pce “alttiee wyt ay tf no : . | STENOGRAPH ER ae eta a aoe $019 Washington av. — ms feet ne ae dell bil. . HOUSDGIRL WAN’ EbD—Young *girl for light “ ‘ > il i ‘ atti. - 4 ‘ . - i | ng ‘ ry) ‘ ni i val 4 ‘ go ou y ay. A - airtax av. | B 77 Post-Dispatch. ? perienc ] de? a rwoeit) D aa sfen graye: hest iW KK WAN ris ~Experienced cook. Apply to J. G. Nugent, 5847 Maple av. —se + -- +2 ait, Post-Disnatch. tc easiness Dispat *h erence Ad Hi 14 “Poast-Dispateh DIS tiwAsHEI "ANTE ish 16 onee. | A ZR WANTED—Dishwasher, at one. eee ‘ i ’ ’ } 7 % ‘OTne - ’ ) HOt SEA IRL WA NTE ft} fet it?) rk: sila " - > S042 Easton av.;: come ready for work. : \TED—Girl to assist with wo K; HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Competent girl for gen- 15 years old: goo + Te ie ey J good home; refs. 4100 Finney av. eral housework, with or without washing; bigh- on -. - DISEWASHPR—Sit. wanted by experienced diah._ w . , . Cc : 5 } ] gugerTate =a la , Ad () 19 Poat Late tet " . ' . 7 > nes, Ot other work all or address ©. C., HOUSFKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow with eri madera alary | ifeh maker,-who can give sty’e and finish to fins etel housework: no. a ooo * BS 7 " enon walle lel di bint - |. @ Fears old, as housekeeper for wisewer with STENOGRAPHER—Desires sition; experienced Work rg. woe Call Monday mornin eee intone om WAses. WOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for cooking, wash- ESSMAKFER—Good dressmaker would like sew- |. chidren or old couple Call or address 4963 in bookkeeping and general office work: ref- DRESSMAKERS WANTED-—2 first-class dressmak- | - _ : Ss wo Morgan st. ng and ironing; good wages. Apply 5880 Clem- ing in private family. Ad. li 153, Post-Di¢patch, Arsena! st. erences. Ad. B 24. Post Dispate b ers and 2 apprenti: es. 4240 McPherson av. | — on @ ’ nie bl Po . . . ‘ _ ry} a hee - 10useWork: ne Was ’ re . » oon ho . aaah Retinal “ “ : 2g a -~-—-- ee a —_ aoe woe ereneeynencente sea ee SMAKPR—Competent dressmaker wonld ‘te | LADY-—A refined elderly lady wishes a home with STENOGRAPHER—First-class stenographer who DRESSMAKER WANTED—To make wrappers and good pay. 2626 Game, a mpBInS: Gove’ betes. | wos SPGIRL WANTED —Girl to assist tn general | NURSEGIRL WANTPD—Noarsegirl for 2 children. few more engagements at $1.50 per day, 4315| (Christian family, where there are no small has a position wants clange; object, wore salary. tea jackets; call at once. 118 N. 14th st. Hol - I ro tented MP iatlnen gy 1443 Francis et.; Easton av. cars, Book ay. children; a home desired more that w ages; no Ad. Hl 108. Post-Dispateb. . OUSPGRRL WANTED. ; sat Germs girl | Seneman Gon nen mene A a ~ . a _— tn te . rooming or hoarding house need answer Ad. D : LMBROIDERERS WANTED—Letter and bullion | American family, ¢ a nes Bneeincew A eh Hort “GTR W ANTED-— Neat, respectable girl for NURSBGIRL WANTED- Young girl to look after DRESSMAK PR—Competent dressmaker wiashe a aa i — Ad, OU 115, Post-Diepaten. music lessons for part lioard 8817 Delmar )! Carr st.. third floor GIRL WANTED—An experienced pants finisher. a> U -A Christian girl by a Caristian; dren: good wages. Call at 2752 Miami at 18 id; will pay car fare J . — l- . - . ’ 0 ; F a - . ' years o ; J HOUSRGIRL WANTED—4WHrl for general houte-| ton ay. Skirta a epertaity, 4216 Fvans av. - 2319 Chonteau av family. Rear of 715 Morgan st. | RoveR IRD. WANT? 7 - — : *Y--A lady wents ta take charge of ba ne} > a aernter - . VUSEG ANTPD—Giri o gene 1OtMe ~ : stile ; DREOSVAK PR—SI tortion Dy dreeemaker on akirt«: 5 tre office: ‘ame of referenp oy Mre Y yee NURSE -S!t. wanted by wetnurse for one or GIRIS WANTED Experienced machine bands; work 1112 Franklin te rem ral hot work: @mall! fan lity. Cal’ or write, SO87T Delmar o— : “WANTED—Neat steady German atet ‘make in the lafeat st¥tcs: lowest terms; $1 | Browning y e" Garriesn av two Aip's 2048A Frankila av also girtis to learn; also hand workers; no piece | _ : : isis : ‘ . s : NURSPOIRL . ~ ’ tet 1714 8. Broadway. Ba ai f ; : : : e ,.. | work; a!] help pald by week. 814 St. Charles st. | HOUSAGIRL WANTED White girl for general Hot! oe, bi hag Loar a rod genera! Ce ee to puree. 4414 McPherson av. ‘. - AAUNDR ESS PS Li ess cul WET NURSE--ttealthy mother ts infant to! | housework; nice place to rj ir {S16 sh- work; sna amily: jower tlat; go children; | — oo , an saiiee LAUNDRESSES Two colored ia indresses would my $5 KX 28, Post- | GIRLS everywhere desiting make extra money make inaton bi piace to right girl. 4816 Wash | goed wages. 4156 McPherson av. | OFFICE MANAGER WANTED— Middle-aged ’ - -| gn to repreent established firm as offices HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir!l for general bouse* | work can be conducted from one’s own . bo:, — 5o70 Cabanne av. ens av. os WANTED—A good girl for general | lor; can give gowd referepces. Call at 404 N_ 1ith desires position; energetic, willing and capab'e; DRESS cE \WANTED—First-c! ‘dresa- | - ’ RESSMAKER WANTED—First-class Iress Po ee eee, 3. rk. . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- 4j00d German girl for gen-| eCS8t Wages. 5670 Cahanne ay. | quired. 2168 5. | ! DRESSMAKER—R&IC. wanted be dressmaker; de- LADY Youug lady, southern girl, desires an . (fee wires a few more encagements: $1.50 per day; position Ad. R 179, Post-Dispatch DRESEMAKPR—Dreeemaker wanta, aewlhe te én lik wr ry sh ° . . Wert nurse at ne. week Aa a - Qt home; first-class work guaranteed, 221 Mive, | - ’ rk by day. m 1:03 Taylor ay. | Dispate ervelopes evenings; easily learned: “i a ry ee ; TT — . i a : LAUNDRFSs. S wants waal t ee”) EE wee -—— a nvelope, particulars. Binos Co., 15 Lippincott, OUBBGIRL TANTED—Gir1 enera’ ones . : aol $ PSSM AK ER—Position wanted by dresenmter ldae or take tao 2 Hidate at meg te do py WIlOW—-Wants few bhdurs by the day. cleaning Philadelphia work and to assist tn cooking 7. = aad Phen j work in familly of 2. Call 4520 ote Brilliante. must be Intelligent we be le; to = ¢ rooms or offices ‘ addres ' age 213% clede. if toe —. . . — ~~ . : _ eran ce 0TH fi ( pl wr address wages. 3133 Laclede. HROUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitir! or woman for gen-| ide. "Sateuie. sr. 8 ’ families: cute and fite: capable of teaching | eral housework 4558 Garfield ay. at . — ’ )PERATORS WANTED—Fifty female eperaters ripan and Enetish: expert on Domestic ma- | LAUNDRESS—cit. wanted by firet-class Lanadrens rankTint #¥.. second floor. rear GIRL WANTED—A kitchen gil. 306 8 Ba at Rh... 3 , ine. Ad. G 115. Post-Dispatch i to bring clothes home all or write ORGS. Talis } - Sila : at nd wp IRIS WANTED—Experienced hand girle aud bas iesthen ake W ANTED—Hova keeper: no ob- | t ER _ fax av. ‘OMAN+~-A Woman wishes «ents’ washin am G Ss A. ) “er i riris ‘ » ection to ch , Must sew ] re chiidre ' ‘2 kw) . ot { , FeSMAKER-Firet-clavs dressmaker would like | — a mending 1h) S. Broadway 814 Chemical bldg aod manag hildren | HOt SPoIRL WANTED. -A good girl for light | PERATORS WANT! main a few n040 irhod te natal cuts by chart: refer LAUNDRESS~—sit. wanted by ist-class la undrerr ; WAVE he Of 1308 G , GIRLS WANTED—10 girls about 17 years i. ineae HOUSEGIRL WANTR ye nouse work, ~A Morriron ar. _| work. Premium Mfg. Co.. ie a te les : »yoge As paente and ir ; : £ 2424) WOMAN-AWéants wor '¥ fe aay, plan ray et. silvia Ai a) i¢ ' ( SEG P ; “E-D--Girl fi Pner: house- | a : “4s oO ao - = . re. Gay, , ight menbufactnriag work; pald while learning. work tn small family 2344 Wash 7 ——— i K. ‘er $15, sant be nea cine OPERATORS WANTED _— ’ } 4 | enced operators on power machine @ DI ———— Kenperly , . PRAMAKRR—Si¢. wa t " by middle- 4 lady , ; ay Mrs i ay, | WOMAN St wanted by woman y Sane care of Ad. E 16, Post Dispatch, HOUSE IRI WANTEI k 2225 Ii) kory at marker: poe tion & seemetreses for private | iA Ly RESS—si¢. wanted by lst-clase lanndrees AO5. ‘maron ag. . an - : ma « " OLSEty 4 ‘ > )—A Orn re tent girl for gen- cm Pan Pot | ‘ . om . / : GIRL, WANTED—A young German girl to mak: | make ladies’ shirt waists, also learners women during confinement artes. . fur ‘ ' + a. . , eral housework. Apply 305 ‘e ‘lie pl ‘Maw 7... : : ae | feimtiy” Age og! pg ace, | anf ahy Gays of every week. Call oF Write, 4125 WOMAN—Wanted, by colored woman, four days herself useful about house. 5124 Fairmount: PP'y “080 West Belle pi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- KEK “he i | ’ as B ) work. 8808 Morgan st | Suburban ca: pag them beh ae girl of 15 to assist with | rk; German preferred. Apply fodp Magnet wanted; steady vor and best Sewing wanted by day he . . ' ouseWOrk, treate as > © 1e In- | proremotip aT SE . , , “Tr ; ; ' eg aker; best Fef.; 81.55 aay. hd | to take ladies’ and gents washing howe cal), WOMAN—SIt. wanted by elder! lly. 905 N. 224 st. ft so: 238 Carol ne wt et for general souse-/ Apply Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 18, Post-Dtepatch. : | OF Write, 4125 Fairfax avy. ius bahy; more for good home than wages; referene ing office, 416 N. 3d pt.; call after & a. m HOUSEGIRL WANTED—wh: | Worn j23 Caroline st. . , 1006 Locust, corner of Tenth, | —~ += tatty eS vid given S17 S. 22d at . eae * etd ai P—W DIte irl for gene a! AUSEeam 'sNTETDR. ne : — DR AKER—Firet-class dressmaker deajzes po- | AUNDR'SSS—Laundress wants work the first 2 sal _ : “eats genera! house work 1120 Penrose st. eee ee all and drawer maker. call M44 Fraakiio ary. 177 Post-D'spatch. . LAUND - . we have been ' ua OF @I we’ mat . an . . ne - — oe rinse ' 5 on nities yerman girl for genera! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house | _ . : s : ’ [Sec a r “ ~ +A Raven wi » keep my children from | Grrts —4} aste or: housework in American fe ®. - Sits ‘ : gen NTS HAND WANTED—Eaperienced ny RE rong wilte woman — washing etendy day " Pp my cbildren Gini WANTED—4irls for sorting was paper: | 0 . emily of 8: good place work in flat. 2629 Louisiana ay.. 4 bleck south gle om and, to wood Bn Parnel ot. | 41712 N lit st reat terse on vests LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by lst-c - : 3 it wanted thw let lase laundre & ?.? rivy w* girl for ! N. 12th st. ro ME RiLa— Want places 1 4425 cam. first three days of week by respectable wh'te 2031 Lucas ay. be thoroughly cempetent to do cooking and gen- = — od, tor two girls Ken ais or house clean'ng Aa. L 2a. Post-Dis- WOMAN—Sit. wanted by heat colored woman ‘ eral housework, with or without washing. Apply! housework. Oonfectionery, 414 Market st. ; *h. | AN—Sit. wanted b Noted we i735 :¥. — > wena oumewert : . ; | =) — 4 I,-@itnation wanted hy German eivl, . ox. B nweded a as . ae oa | do general housework in private family. 4082 we SERS ay . . HOUSEGIRL AND NURSBPGIRE WAN TRED—Girl | sare wea’ washing and trouing; small iy PROOFPREADER WANTED Baucated. eapetionced > J ® dressmaking end fine hand ‘work LAUNDRBS8—sirt. Wanted by first-class German Finney av GIRL WANTED—Good girl fo cooking, washing for general house work ; also nuregirt: g00d wages: EN ad ay. ss VIR Pas" lady proofreader: accurate familiar ? a went ike position as maid or governess. 2043 — ~ aed work by the duy. Ad. © 24. Post-Dis- — . " and froning.. 2040 Victor st. ° in small fat. 44664 McPherson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for cooking and | piling. Gast, 2ist aed Morgan sta. ie ‘ . 4 ; BOOKS GIRL WANTED—Neat girl to work tn bakery and | HOUUSEGIRL WANTED —A good girl ted pederal general housework ; no washing. 3804 Eads av SALPSLADY WANT — i ary moods Ln. . coffee house. 116 N. 12tb st. housework; reference required. Inquire 2en4 Ku- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- sales] ; must speak German. , a — . lente LAUNDRBSS—Reliabie colored * . « tie wish poritiona in same fami'r. family's warhin ored woman wishes one mueneqapiictijciian . apne — cook kg a no postals. Oall Dua6 B ine a. . and ironing only J 1411 Poplar ‘ 14 Words o bees, 20 Cents. GIRLS WANTED—NSeveral machine and hand clid av. , eee ate work. 1715 Oregon. a= SALEALADIES WANTED—at once, siris of pants; steady work. 8914 N. Grand av. | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED fouses y a| NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 years eet s0- Scontwap ante f° a ) 262 . arklin. : a a. ; LA UNDRESE—Situation wanted by colored woman | BOOKS Far sale, new set of 24 Rrittania encycto- ~ un work S20 > aah a OR OS ger py weg | one ae my state age and wages Wanted, Ad sist In light housework; family ef 2. Hea- an by —ss hat a to A y : * 2 " : - wanted by experienced iri dy ~ iM. , 4. ~ take shing home. . _bedia; cheap. Ad. G 14, Post-Dispaten. -~~- «— | GIRL WANTED—First-class girl for laundry and 13, Post-Dispatch. tte or dy’ store, or cachier. Aa. P 2%, LAUNDABs_c.... > +2. - | BOOKS of all kinds bought and fold. Call or seod| housework in frmily of four adults. Apply 442) | —-—_—— _—__________ ene oe cahoots dibieneiidiadili Post. % ; NDRE*8—German woman wants washing to/ address to Mills’ ‘Book Sture, 607 Ghestnut «t. Laclede ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGood girl for general ew . take home. 8830 Lucky st. - a housework. Call 3220 Beil ay. housework. 200 Park ar. — ' ; . — ENCYOLOPRDIA—For sale or trade, & ‘Oinplete | GIRLS WANTED—Girie living at home to learn on - "eo Sn ee no teh anes tl ea een me LAUNDRESS—-Competent folored lanndress wants | voltmnes new cabinet encyclopedia, latest pub- irene neckwear; steady work; pay while learning. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | HOUSEGIRI. WANTHD—Good, Pepe for or 3 days i each week; call. 8603 Pine, rear. ’ dished, Ad. B 172, Post-Dispatch. Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 Washington av. work. 5730 Vernon av. general housework tn family of av, . | ° a ~~ «= _ —s— + i ME ee wpe wanted at hoosework | by IT, Bee ‘+ %

Page 27

a POST-DISPAT hb 6S00ssoseceboe ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 ) Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta, 14 Werds | OF Less, 10 ) Cents. 46 Wesde of Sian i4 Words ae or Less. 10 Cents, sen stapohones a — LINDELL AV., 8529-2 unfurnished front rooms, | OLIVE ST., mete Enralsbed oom; . A AV.. & bed rooms; 207 — one or twe oa e Quim: all conven THERESA AV... 516 } x. Nicely furnis ARLINGTON AV.. Wa an nated, or houselree! ng. 8521—Nicely furnished room suita- OLIVE ST., 1143—Large second-r19 front room STODDARD ST. ” 2736-2. or 3 rooms, ‘unfaraished. AUBERT AV., sian tec “farniched coe fron -_—-- -~-- HAVE BEEN THE ARMSTRONG AV., 12:5—South Lafayette Park; BLMBANK AV., 4415—1st floor; five rooms; fur-| LINDELL AV five rooms ; porches: lot 100 feet: $20 per month. nace, hot and cold water and bathroom; rent, _ ble for 1 or 2 gentlemen, $8 per month. for rent cheap to gentleman only THERF. t room, ’ i good bea coa- peneeeeiiinnemanietieeme emeneneiens OS cy lh 20: Des or two, HARDEST AUBERT PL. ARCADE 2—Furnished front room; | or nee oman. LOCUST ST., 3016—Nicely furnished 24-story front | OLIVE ST., 3140—A nicely furnished room; reason- PRESA AV., 016—Destrabie room. venlences; $3.50 ‘pee’ week reek. ee _ cheap; for one or two gents EUCLID AV. 702—1 or 2 comfortably = ep alcove room; reasonable; all conveniences. able; all conveniences, “ohn 115 8.—Nitely furn'shed roo rooms, sin- BELL AV.. 4210-2 nnat — — 0 le; “and side| OJAVE aT. 2 ie er w anecting rooms with AND MOST BAILEY AV. $218 Nicely ee — ye ay te | will rent unfurnished; reasonable; or Loc UST ST., 2227—Second-story front and side| OLIVE aT 34—Weil furnished 3d-etory treat I eek; double, $1. SO per week. board rd: also Ba ae ie co jog for lady or gentleman: no other roomers and in | front rooms; suitable for gentlemen or family; — $3; also adjoining roo OMAS ST.. 2723— Nicely furnished, southern BOARD Ww ted board chi not under expos room ~Want to board child a under 2; good heme. Ad. O 150, Post- ‘Diapateh * private family; convenient to all cars, Call. o¢ EVANS AV., 4500—3 large rooms, basement and with privileges of kitchen; hot bath. Ol IVE ST, 2320—Nicely ;~ t — ant ~ " ; oe rnis rooms; Saunton at OBSTINATE EVER FOUGHT? BEAUMONT ST., 231 8. —Nicely juatehan’ oaaael « laundry. LOCUST ST., 2700—Nicely furnished room suitable } floor; also rooms for light housekeeping. TWELFTH | ST.. “1027 | S.—2 newly furnished rooma, | F “e for light housekeeping. E\ hope * wh -. 8922-8 nice rooms, for family of for 2, $16 per month. OLIVE ST.. “os Furnished Pa , ore one front; reasonable; see them two; r 29— n a = a Find answer below. It is a art of ?) BELL av., 3416— Nicely furnished rooms: single 3 = LOCUST ST., 2804—Two rooms, suitable for four; rooms for _ light housekeeping. — : TWELFTH 87. 118 N.—N' cely_ ‘furnished rooms he FI IRST advertisement follo owing & or - connecting, for gem milemen with | references. EVANS. AV., 4024—Handsomely furnished rooms; also other rooms; moderu conveniences; good i0- | ——--—--—-—- for housekeeping; also hallrooms, very cheap. ote ———= | gas, bot bath, steam heat; references exchanged: | cation. OLIVE ST., 8006—Neatly furnished room, §$1.59/ ———- + nt hae ae. one of the Classification Headings BELL AV., 31! 55—T wo front rooms, second-story ; c } _ weekly; also other rooms f housekeeping: | TWELFTH sT., 1016 $.—T y; reasonable. : or use ping wo rooms and kitchen: on this page. > ifght housekee ping. oo LOCUST ST. *garee: T ee A unfurnished _ every convenience. _ Upstairs; all conventences; $9. eemnmmmeninmaticgges - omar yaar Sane —-— EW, ING AV... 709 N —Newly furnished nt room; rooms; gas, furnace heat and bat FG eS — BOARD wer OLIV E ST.,. 2024— Two fine large furnished rooms, TW BLYTH ST., 2005 —2 connecting Ist | floor front room 1XG—Latee unfuralshed second ps Spee BELL AV. 225—Splene!d 1 large room ; a!so “halle | ptivate family ; gas, bath; first ‘floor. ; LOC UST ST., 2806—Neatly furnished room; hot second floor. rooms furnished for housek _ use of laundry ; for $2 - coping; range, water; 2, Post-Dispatch. & room ; furnace heat; private family; r bl — °° oo? eo oe °° OOOO? : teen mmm I: wi NG AV. 817 N _—Furnished room, with both bath, gas; all modern conveniences; terms revs. : Wa ee mys OLIVA ST., 3012— Nicely furnished front room with lad , week eae BELL — 8088—Very leasant, we!l- furni hed. » ol | o- Pp urnishe | hot 3nd coid water, for gents only. LUCAS AV., 8208- -Nicely furnished front room, ist; a!! modern conventences ; hot Neth and gas. TWENTIETH ST. 3107 N ‘3 Soe ae = BOARDING—Cook ay. "hunt an ee west of ch urnished or partly furnished, 34 floor: water furnished ; good food ; paveuahn ae canaa ae ia _—- EI P TED FRM front om ; rivate tamilly: ents; reasonable | - u WAN ALE. price. r P " — FIFTEENTH ST., 800 N. —Nicely_ furnished rooms floor; gentlemen only; reas. Se OL, Vv] E ST. 2627- -Nicely a connecting _ and gas. jee ae fee perce ~— SS for housekeep! ts; er week. ga s6 Words or Less, 10 Cents BIDDLE, ST... 1615—Three handsome rooms, = Pf cnn er co sons BM —— LUCAS AV., 3183—Nicely furnished front room, 24! rooms, $2.50; also hallroom, $1.50 | FIFTRENTH ST., 421 §.—Three rooms; large yard;| floor; modern; furnace. gentlemen; private haa | 7 - | TWENTY-FIRST ST., 4414 NS rooms and bath, | —‘*!!ons. Ad. M 1s, Most tones LS OLIVE ST.. 17 *4—Parlor, hall room and third-| 2d floor. BOARDING—Elegant t room, choice board; ceuple “oi $$99900%900060 > __Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line, $8: 2 nice ‘rooms, $7. —_ Ls , rent reasonable; inquire within. ily. tory fr é rn stor ont roo m. . ee a TW ENTY. THIRD ST.. or two gentlemen desiring peace an WANTED—Experienced carpet BREMEN AV., 1425—Two furnisbed rooms, for asou ST., 508A N.—Second- “story front LUC AS AV., 8110—Two nicely furnished connecting —— 1437 N.—Are you settled $12 | OLI\ KE ST.. 2396- on Wel ell Sane parlors two for the winter? See 8 rooms: water: papered ; Post-Dispatch. o — oe ’ Cc Seamstress, German; call Monday morning. T. - enta or ig) t housekeeping. FIF TEENTH A. _A. Casper, 2581. 2533 8. Jefferson ww ~ os — —— room, kitchen; furnished ; private family; $1 each; rooms, third floor, for housekeey ng; per | BRAMSTRESS WANTED—Call after 10 am. 16 BROADW ay , “+ cic r ing. room for two!” call Sunday. mouth. slee ping rooms and kitchen _ second fisor. «i floor; only $7. rents or it 10useE ecping ——__——— . “weer - . N. 4th st. Same ————________ | FIFTRENTH ST., 21 8.—2 front rooms, $5.60; 1. LUCAS AY. ., 2704—Unfurnished | front room: first OLIVE ST. 2615--F urnished rooins. gentlemen or| UNIVE RSITY ST. 2538—Neatly furnished rooms, | BOARDING—Wanted. 2 ladies employed t SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Rxperienced ehirtmak- BR ADWAY, 3581 s. Three rooms, first floor, front room $4. 50; 3 rooms $6. floor; _furnished room; housekeeping; reasonable. light housekeep! D8; also hallroom; all conve- __dath, | gas, sultable for 2 gentlemen, from $1 up. | = share home of refined any’ terms ers on power mechines; 20 expert front, cuff and| $7.00; second floor, $ = — TH ST.. 423 &—Thre Q@ret | trinaa a. ee niences, UTAH ST_ : / Siena given and requir Ad. K 16, collar makers; also bande t t istbands; FIFTEENTH ST., a oo LUOAS AY., 2734—Elegantly furnished room; fi-st a f 2109%4—Four rooms; south ‘of Benton spatch © put on wris BROADW AY, 630 S&S. —Nicely furnished front and floor; inquire upstairs. floor; _cheap to permanent party. OL Ive ST. on 6A One room, furnished, for Park; $8 per month. mall : - light hor sekee ‘ping; hot bath; $7 month. VAN NDEV =e BOARDING- ~2 furnished connecting front prone TER AV 1041A— Furnished room, * S44 and hot bath: with or wi liberal inducements are off and steady work back parlor for light h:usekee yin re chea aranteed all year round. Apply superinten- -: = Bane A >| FIFTEENTH ST., 2317 N.—Iwo rooms, first; LUGAS AV. 2831—Nicely furnished rooms for ; ent the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Oo., 815-817 Wash- BROADW AY, 513 8. —One ‘large unfurnished base- floor; $7. gents; southern exposure, hot bath, furnace heat; OL IVE ST., 3100A—Furnished front room, second :— electric lights, steam heat, bot bath at all venient to 83 car Hnes; in small family of ington av. ee room to respectable people; §2.50 per FIF TEE NTH A ST. 815 S. —Furnisbea front recom: also unfurnished room, cheap, if taken today. floor, —w conveniences; private family; gentie- ours; gent! emen only. _15t we ~ bl.. 1 block west of Grand av. al SHOPFITTER WANTED—Experienced forelady to ME enteens _——- —_——— _dousekeeping; $1. 25 and up. LUC AS AV., 2719—Nicely furnished rooms; con- rm Phe ponsettsnemnsaten VANDEYV ENTER AV., 521A N. —Front room, sec- — t-Dispaten, — teach help shoefitting; good wages to yey party. | CALIFORNIA AV., 8128—Three neat rooms; attic; — ae venient to ‘cars OLIVE ST.. , S8i teens for housekeeping, with| 84 floor; furnished: heat and hot bath; double | BOARDING—Lovely rooms and beard in Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., | 8417 Locust s cemented cellar; $9. FIFTEE NTH ST., 105 S.—Furnished rooms - bed; water ditered:; private family: po children: family; reasonable; home cooking: nice ba SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Vampers, es SALE, at 8080 Olive and | aoe oa Ge Geel Gun an aaa housekeeping; single or en suite; hall room, i. LUCAS, AY, 2702—Second- ten 4 front rooms; OLIVE ST. se $2. : ‘| het and cold water; central location, Ad. 4, “a 4h af YOO re ee: te ah one ee ousekee s 4 ) Bo oor, RNEEeeeSsssinetsnteeneeatanesineieeteiien tiie a Oe ters and plain stitchers on men's work. Home- linery; hats $2.75, $4.75 FINNEY AV., 4108—Nice pleasant room, newly _nomckeeying; terms reasonabie for rent. 1528—Second-s ‘story front ba “room VANDEVENTER AV. + _ Post-Dispatch. Made Sboe Co., , 1520 N. 18th et. - LL furnished; etrictly private family; for one or two | LUCAS AY... 2712— Nicely furnished room for —s wumseinenins Nicely curniehed hal lroom, all conveniences: | BOARDING—Widow will give board and room | te CARR ST.. 1720—Large, newly furnished room, eo. gentlen en. ig housekeeping; water in kitchen. OL Iv BE ST., » 4161—Newly furnished rooms, 80. ex., reasonable P : rome quiet gentleman; no other no ob- _— hot bath; ‘very homelike; gentiemen preferred. ViloTol lox ae jection to widower with amall ehild; Seomen sieme R ST., 1106—Three oF six rooms; $7. §22/ Aonnble. Ad. M 14, Post- -Dispateh. SHORTHAND speed dictation clase every even- rivate family; all conve. _ ing; two hours; ten cents, College, 8312 N. 12th | —— ant Be . ——_— | FINNEY AV., 4222— Nicely furnished front room| LuGcAS AY.., 2935—Nicely furnished foom; pri- | : CARR ST... 1721 Neatly furnished rooms for for rent. vate family. | OLIVE ST., 2925—Lovely second floor front room; N. High et., four rooms. 519 Franklin av. ; oe aoe BOARDING— Room and beard in private _e gas stove; _also one large unfurnished ‘foom. ee ee GHORTHAND._ bookkeeping; private | lessons by housekeeping: cook steve and all conveniences; : - i — SO. - bat} i] expert ee: five years’ experience; reasonabie. laundry; rent reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8751—Second floor; front; furnace, | LUCAS AV., 2734—Large t unfurnished 24 story | - 648, private family. WALNUT ‘ST. 2841—Three rooms, second floor, $9; near Grand av.; for two gentlemen who rv a ae | 986, hot water, southern eXPOsUre ; good table. front room ; reasonable. | OLIVE ST., 2655—Second floor front room and water license > paid. appreciate a home. Ad. W 20, Post- -Dispateh. — re 20, Post-Dispatch. CARROLI ST.. 1719— Neatly ¥ ~ furnished t Th h I light h 7 sf i oom - a —_——_—_—_—— all room a . ousekeep- a. FINNEY AV. 8821—Nicely furnished room; all | LUCAS. AV. 2901 (Plat No. 8)—Pleasant rooms, | ing a oo a Pr iW ALNUT 8T., 2613—Two nice large rooms, good | BOYLE AV., 30 N. —Nicely ferslahed room for two j— condition, near Union Station: open; ; $7. _ gents; with oO without bour SHORTHAND COURSE—Complete, $40; business private family: gas and bath. vee Neve _ conventen; tuition r month, eo and shorthand _— ~ > senite Ruat- OASS AY.. 1119—Nicely furnished 1 rooms s suitable ~ .- ished | FOU RTE NTH | “ST. 2007 N. —Neatl furnishe LU CKY ST. 4138—Furnished front room, down- single or en suite; every convenience; house newly reasonable. par we Bo rooms; light buusekeeping; three _ from $ lo 6 years of a : 4 news Ovitege, Oliv Olivi bidg., G on ane Windsor;} for 2. r —_ - — Tae | —OO™ for one or two gents; second floor. stairs, with piano; suitable for teacher; reason- furnished throughout; terms very CASS AV. 2813—Completely furnished rooms; gas PRET wer ished able. lines of cars, FRANKLIN AYV., 1336—Nicely furnis Eee OLIVE ST., 2013— Elegantly furnished rooms; gas, BROADWAY. 4708 8 — ~—Aristocratte WASH ST., 2342—Newly furnished front ve parloe; biufs; outside rooms; extensive grounds; N NTED—On men's and ladies’ dhoes. stove, bath, laundry; gentlemen or housekeeping. as wre Boo Co. si _per_week and d up; room for light housekeepiug. | LUCAS AV., 2921—Nicely fur. front room ; sno | bath and heat; reasonable. all conveniences. also od stury front for e light housekeeping; reas. trance to front orcbard. _ Peters Shoe Co. CASS AY., 2808—Nicely furnished front and other | ——"" — other room: ae . eu IRTMAKERS WANTR First-class ekirtmak- rooms; complete for light housekeeping. ree “AY ‘4 1809, on PE SOOT ccesteenngetomgnttinter OLIVE ST., 2031—2 nice basement rooms with | - — e601 A D— ~ oom for 1 or 2 gents; cheap LUCAS AYV., 2726—Lange fur. front alcove room,; hot and cok water; cheap to a good tenant. WASH ‘ST., 1526—Nice 1 large furnished room for 1| CARANNE AV. (5642—Furn'shed room, with ex- | _or 2 gentlemen. cellent board; ' private family. AB Olive, opposite Spring av. CASS AV., 2811—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or ice BB a - for ents; also light houseke | SInTUAKER WANTHD—Skirtmaker at ladies’ light housekeeping. raaneiay “AV., 8428—3 rooms, ‘Conveniences. cng Con... wollen ante betes arans vt OLIVE ST., 2108—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms and 2 Basse 0. cane gentlemen or > housekeeping; all conven MADISON ST., 2244-8 large rooms to nice family;| newly furnished rooms; bath, gas, Conv.; very WASH ST., 1801—Nicely furnished hal! room, $1 OABANNE—Two or three furnished rooms with _ Week board in a | private family. 5722 Vernon ay. tailors, 622 |} Washington ay. = —— CASS AV., 2053—Front parlor; also one back room; FRANKLIN “AV, 2025—Fur, rooms for housekeep- __all conveniences; $8. | _ reasonable, ae WASH CHESTNUT ST., -$316—Nicely furnished front reom beard. LEFVEMAKERS WwW ANTED—First- class sleere- _ reasonable. . _ing; southern exposure and bath; $2. MAGAZINE ST. 3008—Back parlor for 2 gentlemen | OLIVE ST., 1506—Neatly furnished rooms and ‘ST., 1610—Nicelp Surnished| seam ae an large rooms for housekeeping if desired. tlemen or housekeeping; Teasonable. for 2 gentlemen; with or without 3001LAB Olive, opposite Spring av. 7 ae mer atne CASS AV., 2115 Three rooms; gas stove; $8. FRANKLIN AV., 8182 —Nicely furnished front _and room for light housekeeping. Sp eereeeeneeeiiann eee » @ieneeie CHOUTEAU AYV., 1518A—Newly furnished rooma, sranoonirnens a VANTED—Ele at practice | GaTaLPA 8T., 6301—One block north of Easton; | °! om: : a 4 gas, bath and all conveniences, for couple | yw, t i fron room and employment departmen free furnished room, , $1.00 per week z an on four gentlemen. ery [ESTER AV., 8538—One room, second floor; OLIVE ST., 8879A—Suite of rooms in private; WASH ST., 1811—Nicely furnished t room; with or without board; gentienien only. _ Century Bidg. The Oliver Typewrit ing Co | | leeasmesemeemditeeten = dh cccwete vere family; steam heat; reasonable _ also hall Toom «ro om ST., 1004—Furnlshed fruat room for FRANKLIN AV, 8089A—Well-furnisbed front and MANCHESTER AV., 2842-6 fne rooms; 8d floor; | OS AGE ST., 2011—Two rooms; $5: also, 8 rooms; CLARK AY., 2882—Rooms with board, bot bath _ $6 on —— ———— WASH | st... 2207—Ni furnished furnished z = ” and we , and furnace heat, - 75 and $4 per week; also VEST HANDS " WANTED—Experienced machine > gents _ other rooms, for one a two gentlemen, very reasonab'e rental: make offer. day bearders wanted 2. basters and girls to learn on vests. 23534 ai Re th. 7 ’ a _ onal > -— -- ieee CHANNING AV., 1107 N —Nicely furnished rooms, FRANKLIN AV., 8300-3 unfurnished rooms and/ yaRrKkET ST. 2211—Furnisbed rooms, for gents Page BL., 3526—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2; wane ST., 2007-—-Nicely ~~» aan ball room; hot CLARK AV., 21224 mony 24 b , sony rooms. “floor; gents ecm oS. Set ee _ preferred; with or _Without board, y 2 28, bath, fire, # suitable for 1 or gents. _dath a housekeeping, $1 week. WAIST HAND WANTED-—A first-class waist hand _immediately. 38543 Laclede. CHESTNUT ST., 8100--Nicely furnished front | FRANKLIN AV —~N iy furnished érent —— — ae. room; also one back room; house well heated: RANKLIN AV., 1781—Nice, newly MARKET ST., 1235—Flegant rooms, for gents ot | PAPIN ST., 1026—One or two rooms, first floor;| WASH 8ST. 1815—Front double —, for light COMPTON AV.. 1116 N.—Nieels @usmiehae aa WAISTMA couple; steam heat: 60c, 75¢ and $1 per day; $1 _“teasonable. _houspkeeping or gents; also hall roo : N. cely agrees Tooms, er and finisher; no others need apply. o5653%/ — with or without board; modern veniences; Olive st. PESTS, Ome, ieee, Corniaied ox wafer _ vate family; lady or gent. MARKET ST. 2014—Nicely furnished front room,/ back rooms: in private family. and back room; well lighted; with bath; cheap| _* furnished front| ‘°F ‘Wo gents or man and w , _ rent. ae - . skirt bands and apprentice. 724 N. Spring av./ CHESTNUT ST., 8100— lean. nice, front room, "rooms. MARKET of. 1-See faa” oe PARK AV. : _2619—Furnished room; private family. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely , 1 PENDLETON AV. 1019—A small room, fur- _ front room: also siwaller room; terms reasouabie. | Goak av one ‘ — he ‘©. | COOK AYV., 3031—Elegan _or and first-class ekirtmaker. 88364 A Finney.’ P= RS Newly furnished rooms to suit; $4.and $5. Apply 702 Chestnut at MIL LS ST. "27084 fooms on ist floor. Apply oy ota WASHINGTON gant second-floor front, with NURSE WANTED—Wet nurse at 6978% : FRANKLIN AV. 1933—Large “picely furnished . PENDLF TON AV. 1027—Nicely furnished frost ences all conveniences; gentlemen only; refer- COOK AV., 4134—Two cooms with lst-class board, 1 . _ also » light housekeeping, et El ale room for r one or two gentlemen. ee _ for 2 gents. wom EN WANTED—Women make money at home —~ Sooo . FRANKL IN “AY. ge 20 N ly furnished 24 @ all conveniences; private famil . . reising 422—Newly furnis oor | —__. PINE ‘ST... 2722— Bright, cheerful room; southern rooms for housekeepin hot bath; f { bi Lake Geneva, Wis. rivat f aS; BC ne location; | private family; _g00d board; all cony , bitry, private © family. _ bath; private family; price reasonable. rooms; southern exposure; nicely furnished; _ price. gow: tg Be A gH _ housekeeping or sleeping; conveniences. ncaceertandiinnateass WASHINGTON AV., 3512—Elegantly furnished _ cellent board; 2 gents preferred. — to + gr ew 4 useful; references re- for _ 60. eX. bath, gas; $10 month. MORGAN S8T., 2889—Two front rooms, furnished, , “Ke _ for gentle men | OF housekee rin ee > FRANEL IN AV., 1432—Neatly furnished room: ping. . aan WASHINGTON AV., 1531-37—Rtooms for light _en sult : . PINE ST., 2027—Elegantly furnished front arlor; suite, steam heated; gas, bath; WOMAN WANTED—Christian woman to qual ie on Fooms, csintiians: ese? convenience; very cheap. MORGAN ST.., 2706—Nicely furnished rooms andi ecethern "exposure; private family; bath, P housekeeping; $2. -————". Font Bite wo. RIT S| pasat pesttie here or {o home | CHOUTBAU AV.. 1104—Parnishea rooms for gents | FRANKLIN AY., 2625—Wanted, two working girls | _©2¢ unfurnished Dvasement room. PINE ST., 1309—Nicely furnished rooms for house: WASHINGTON AY. — or three furnished} room, with board for two: : ooms for lig ousekeeping . —— — pea — © Becretary, Box Bis, ost OHOUTPAU AV., 8136—One room; furnished for | —2°°°: front room; good neighborh ont . COOK AV., 3820A--Nicely furnished room, with . GAMBI ———s o— PINE ST., 1502—Newly furnished rooms, also un- light housekeeping or gents; gas, bath, furnace | — e. COOK AV., 3721—Will | board two gentlemen; best ANTED—-First-class waistmak- KER W convenient; very” cheap; private family. FRANKLIN AV., 1810%_Fine front 7 in pri-| Week and ‘up. Poor oom, PARK AV. 1862—Second floor furnished front or WASHINGTON AV., 1120—Neatly Se front _ Keep! nicely furnished room for “Hight bouse- . cep! ng. WAIST HANDS WANTED—£xperienced waist and — — —— ——_— —— FRANKLIN “AV.. 523—Nicely furnished roeme en —— y —W with board or _ housekeeping; low price; orivanee ith bath, for. _ gentlemen or housekeeping. en a, MEE WASHINGTON AV. B404A Well furnished, ae , ’ ISTMA “WANTED—First-class waist- mak- mo _ Sentlemen on ly. Wals KER FRANKLIN AV., 1625 (rear)—One and two rooms, uished or unfurnished, cheap; private family; ref- = tae trap 2794 Dicksou st. AV., 2900—Large second-floor | _ board; couple or gents; service first-clags, ells av.; take Saston av. car. CHESTNUT ST. 1400—Furnished rooma, Tic up; _. fron t rvom; also middle ruom, $2 and $3. MISSISSIP PI AV. 16444-—Nicoly furnished | room ; Br” Re ee WASHINGTON AV., 8305—Choice clean sunny | 7 i eneva Rab- \ COOK AV., 3656—Nicely furnished freat room Belgian bares. Particulars G CHESTNUT ST., 8447—Elegantly furnished rooms; |” front and connecting room; furnace heat, hot MORGAN ST., 2785—Second- ‘story front; other exposure; gas, hot bath, furnace heat; moderate _ $2 4 enleaces, — ; | ow? - 0 i COOK AV IRO—Nicel OMAN WANTED—Refined oye Bes ph ee CHOU 'TRAU AV., F Rr ANKL IN AV. 8308—Large 24- -story front room; sikdovantneatiamdieetaetet ee, ee PI , NE ST.. 822—Neatly furnished front rooms, b.. 6 y furnished T rqgm; ex- ex~ from $1. 50 per week up; gents only. “mnemtune > Prac quired. Ad. K 12, Post- Dispatch. CHOUTEAU AV. 1305—Pwo rooms for - bousekeep- COOK AY. 4822A—2 connecting . DC nent position trust; shed cr OK AV. 3949—Furnished or un inclose —_— or light housekeeping. to take cheap room for light housekeeping; fourth | MORGAN “ST.. 2844—Nicely furnished 2d -story keeping; also hall rooms. ood. —_ WASHINGTON AV., 2630—Finely furnished rooms, board, in ~ eo private family, for couple; _ Nght housekeeping; $1. GAMBLE ST., 27%—Two furnished or unfurnished MORGAN ‘ST. p 326—Nicely furnished rooms, home furnis shed Fooms. heat; references. Lboand, front room ; hot bath, furnace, etc. ; reas- Wom NTED—And girls, to do fancy work — ROOM—Room in widow's home, for refined couple; furnished dining room and kitchen: can board DELMAR BL. , , 4059—Handsomely furp:shed second-~ + © e 4 party of gentlemen GAR ISON AV. 1008 N34 Sealed oo MORGAN ST., 2747—Glean: southern exposure; | . West Ex ul. Ad. N 176, _Post- -D: spatch. eh small family ; good pay. Inquire in cigar r store. excellent board. other rooms; all conveniences; respectable couple or | pooMm- One unfurnished room, hath, “third floor, WASHING’ TON AV. 2235—Beautiful — large front ~ DELMAR BL. , 3940—Pleasant second-floor rooms, ck Co., Baybrook, Conn. Studi OD MPTON - AV , 1011 N.—F ront room, 2d floor, for 2 housekeeping; hot bath; $14. A and for two gents, bl WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. ndlo, gentlemen; convenient to Suburban and Easton mother and daughter; pleasant am reasona vie. for light housekeeping; private family; $3 month. room; southern exposure; for gentlemen; all con- u “oO ns i . , _ 1631 Franklin; oven Sunday; telephone. © #17. v. cars, _ with | congenial family. GPYER, AV. | 2767— Two unfurn! shed rooms for 3 MORGAN ST., 21144.—Furnished rooms. Ad. © 17, Post-Dispatch. venienves. With good board; modern conveniences; three car ROOM—One large furnished ‘front — room: southern Ww ASHINGTON AV., 8227—Nicely furnished room amas. exposure; use of bath. Ad. B 19, Po Bi - Dispatch, _ with billiard hall, ‘all conveniences, _for adu ta, DELMAR BL., $891—Pleasant 2d-story front room; oderna aa c OM “TON : 23 -- , Pr NJ AV., 1123 N. Furnished two connecting ferred. 4 | MORGAN ST., _ 2019—F urnished room. LD AR 12, i’ t-Di couple; with widow. A os apateh. — ath. ferred; references exchan —— — YCUNG ladies everywhere desiring make extra money make envelopes Ae ob eaatly learned ; front rooms, $2. 50 week; side room, $1. 50; gents | — SaaS enclose reply ~ Ab es ~ Rg are. Binns Co., 15 or light housekeepihg. GRAND AY 2 a eae 24 ~— 8d story | MORGAN ST., 2725 Nicely furnished “room for 2 liaise . ; Teasonoable; referen , , _ TAppincott, Philadeipbi. _ ——— ee AV., 194 8. —Furnished front room for| vate famfiy. rence’ Pri: | _wents or man and wife; $2 week. TOUNG WOMAN WANTED—A thoroughly : 'g ousekeeping, $6 per month. lahad chan | MORGAN ST., 2108A—Nicely furnished room for tent young woman to do light housework and : _.. | HIOKORY ST., 802—Nice large f furnished room: two geatiencn or couple. cely fur , . ’ COOK 4 AV. 8685—Nice front room for cor couple; also also ball room; cheap; bath. mall family; near Page and Sarah. Ad. | front room; $3.50 pec week; southern exposure: bath, gas, furnace heat: with | Naeeaenssieasie DICKSON ST 29005—W ell- furnished 2d-story | ing. Apply at 6811 Cabanne pl., cor ‘ab = sewing. Apply Di-s rooms for ong with or without board; hot an ———___ ‘| = | HICKORY ST., 2000—Two rooms, completely fur wunfurmished; second Shor; water heat. | ROOM _Cos rg > erage Sone gyi ' | oxy room in pri ly; 2 adults: | WASHINGTON AV. 2812—Nicely furnished 2d | front room with board; $8 per week fortwo, | ROOM Furnished room, all conveniences: reason- WASHINGTON AV.. 2804—Handsomely furnished DICKSON | ST. 2741—Neatly “furnisl " a; bob . h board. | oodfellow ar. al bees furnace, reas bl - onablie; no chil mint Yay housekeeping; no children. _fdren ed ho othe roomers* —— heme to nice party, story front room. EADS AV. 3438—Furnished room for gents; swith | ly. Experienced Shirt and Waist Makers. OOOK AV., 4815—Nicely furnished ‘room, with use HICKORY ST., 1211—3 front rooms furnished for any ble terms. Ad. H 172, Post-Dispatch, : light housekeeping; $3 weekly. w ASHING TON AY. 1685—Several r reome “for 1 light a without breakfast; private oienl ‘Wanted; also learners; wages. ‘ Faultiess irt Oo., 708 N. Tth et. of kitchen, , $3. 50, wit h 'ady _employed. > ae See ROOM- Furnished room in the West End for 2 | housekeenin alse’ “hallroom. gentiemen, with comforts of a home. Ad. R 15, ee EAST WHITTIER ST. 1117— Large second story, Post- -Dispat ch. WASHINGTON AY. . 2620—Second- floor front room ; front room, with good board ve lence. ROOM—Nicely furnished room “tn private “family: ——, acaad EIGHTE ENTH ST., 824 N. —Sin le room and boards no other roomers. Ad. A 27, Post-Dispatch. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1217-—Large well-furnished $3 weekly é | . . front l al leasant front room for house-; = — ROOM—Cook ay., near Vandeventer, well furnished evry ug. Ors G180 P ETZEL AV. - 6300- 2 nicely { furnished rooms and connect|: 1g, with good board, for some, freut MOU ND ST., 1011—Neatly furnished ‘pooms for gents and bh susekeeping in private famlly. — —____ 2 — . ; MU LLANPHY ST., 2228—Two rooms and kite hen; COOK AV., HICKORY ST., 1112—Nicely. furnished second-story ;, frout room, suitable for two gents; every con- _ frst floor; newly papered; $10. ITS ©$$EO®D Fe OOOO OOOOH OOOD suitable - veulence; reasonable, NEBRASKA AV., 2630— First floor; four rooins | ee ® WANTED—Experienced _§sales- © COOK AV., 4021—Th enews ———, @ lady for kid glove department. © ~ beth. Three unfurnished roome and HODIAMONT AV., 1347—Furnished room for two| _®4 bath; hot and cold water. ‘ gents; $6 month. NINETEENTH ST., 926 N.—Furnished rooms for Must understand fitting. Perma- ®/ suitable for 2; hot and cold water; bath; reas. —pp Rew one F POCCR. execanged. IRONERS WANTED—Ten troners on new work | EADS AY. 2902—Nicely furnished front roo, - _ Apply Wright, Green & _Wilkonsen, bh N. Sth. _ hot water and bath. LAC LEDE AV., 3409—Furnished rooms for ght | or en suite; also for light housekeeping; , cheap. nnn 4 Am Miles ——— housekeeping; ‘amall rooms for gents; conveni- : | TRONER WAN =— Hand shirt troner; permanent DOLMAN er. 1026-—Large, nicely furnished room, ences; reasonable. OLIVE ST. 8600—Nicely furnished comfortable ' . WEST ‘9607 —Th'rd-stary Borat oT on, ages; open Sunday morning. aleep.ng or housekeeping. ——j| room, opposite Hotel Beers. RUTGER ST., 1801A—Nicely farnished front room ; | , aicely furnished: all conv home comforts: On. 1016 Gaty av., East St. Louis. PASTON AV ban | LACLEDE AV., 3219—Second-story parlor connect- | —_ - a ant telaaaee grr my a 9 Oe hot and cold bath. and ball room; e y as couple, in home of refined na widow's no no ehh SsiU: + 4£660—Five aicg rooms for rent; ing alcove bedroom; gas and heat; $12. OLIVE ST., 201% queen and gas; geutlemen | RUTGER ST., WEST CHESTNUT $T., 3019—Desirable, Bicaly | FINNEY AV., 4349—E furnished front and other rooms; modern con- or unfurnished; FINNEY AV., 3021—Furnished sesiin” on for ay. artmer, — Pra en wl —— | | : - | bey . - i i - —— — $$ —_______. venlences; reasonable to gents or merried coup ies. i EA TON AV. , 4121 Two fie, large rooms; porch, ern exposure, light houseke e ping; private fam- ‘km s o2141, Nic ely “furnished rooms for | RUTGER ST , 2762 ‘Nicely furnished front room | i lv iW EST CHESTNUT ST., 3430-—Neatly furnished 24 , lodies and gentlemen; very reasonable; also room- 22. OLIVE ST.. 2009 —New!lr furnished rooms ; ‘single 2723 Two ‘rooms and be basement: LaUNDRESS WANTED—To go out washing dy! $15. _ —— LAC LEDE AV $31%—Second-story front: south- on y. sonics WANTED—Nice basement room in attic, yard; $8. ) - he ST., exchange for laundry. 8821 Finney av. — oe — 4 amon _— oat smh Tl oietb-nsraoer 3 or light housekeeping, ou second floor. | for two gents, in small private family. door feonts pabvane family : references required. F , LAUNDREAS w ——__—— 8068—Four farnish | LACLEDE AV., 3424—Nice ; ;| RUTGER ST t foo , mate for man o ng WANTED—A_ good laundress at 4378 housekeeping or bearding = ed wumpedt cots be. — atior; Ist-class, icely furnished front ry , j ST., 3739-—-Furnished rooms; hot and cold’ RUTGER ST., 1108- Three roédms on first Guor. a EST CHESTNUT ST., 8327—Large nicely fun BASTON AV., 3066—Uar lahed bh b pat, NESt ROMASTAIINS; 98. | _ bath; all conveniences. _| SARAH ST., 1208 (near Easton)—Nicely furnished nished room : private family; gas, bath, furnace ty 4470—Furnish ‘ —y ome with of . — ge nada om igh eat ST., 1402 Nicely furnished rooms; single | front room for two gents. $2 per week. heat; reasonable. ~ oq : ——e | one . ae FINNEY AV., 3733— Board and room, for two goa ae WANTED— —Experienced laundrese, also connect! é ! fw t; nd with references. 4510 Pine at. _ teat ; couple 7 gents; reaponadie. bes ance ZLAUNDRESS WANTED—A competent woman for EASTON AV fo: . be S ‘* ! 31—24 ‘pte ~~ b y and housework. Apply Monday at 8205 | ¢5 do light housel ceping. ory back room for lady LA SALLI. ST., 3719 Large ‘furnished | room » with | OL IVE : ys ei hydrant, cook etove and closet for ladies or gents; Tooms for centlemen. inthis SARAH! ST., 911 N.—Between Morgan and Belle; | WEST END PI., 516—Roome furnished or unfur- tlemen or married couple; Grst floor. | OLIVE ST., 1815—Two connecting front rooms;| private family would rent second-floor frost.| — nished: private French family; refs. or en sulte; furnished suitable for light | with aleove and adjoining room, unfurnished or — FINNEY AV.. | 3908 Two well ‘fornished room _ gentlemen; al! conveniences; ; omall family; | LAW TON AV., 3404—Nice} fr nished 24 t single fayette av . | L ‘ —Aicely furn story | artiy furnished, to refined couple for house- . — | front room; also other rooms. housekeeping. maar: il fenc — ASTON AV.. 8142—Lar a room, bath: ecouthern i a I a a eeping, reasonable; a conveniences. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. * - AUNDRY H HELP Ww. WANTDD—2 es en b- E me. es , ae : 8—2 elegant 2d floor front rooms an FINNEY AV. /3836— Bri “ebeerful, xpert posers lent feauinabien ’ “Seite employed or couple; | how 2 ro "iat baseihenions barb ant ‘SEVENTEENTH ST, 812 Ps Neatly furnished 14 Words or Lees, 10 Ceota — nished rooms, single or ht, en suite; a room for one or two gentt emen. - “y~ pesos meee, jubnene heat; "detached b house; best of table iL FURNISHED HOUSE—Lindell Boulevard; elegant- private bome boarding place; | ble. i‘. ) Ee ————— : or OW . ‘que wy PF AVE ST... 2120—Nicely furnished, well-heated _ _ - w eeat AGe clean, Bone HF eent room; Srignt, ng and other rooms; gas, hot bath. SPVENTH ST., 1520 8.—2 roome and kitchen; ‘rent ly furnished house; large grounds; best lova- _ changed; terme Peasona | oa $5; rear. tion; 2 years; $150. Rutledge, 804 Walowright. ns in . | | FOLSOM AY. - $621—Elegant t front and veo eit neat and clean; $8; with heat: 24 floor. BS patios’ clothes ironers, 2 girls body ) > ' yg be oo ae mangle. Nationa Laundry Co., rent reasonable. housekeeping: furnished; water in kitchen. nN ire cled FIGHTH ST 1112 8. —Between Chouteau and | lckory; large parlor, housekee in laupdr icc = t-clame jaundress — in| $3 ‘ ° . ——— eee _ Small family. ‘Arply 1441 N. 2ist st. 92-35 aad ‘eee LEFPINGWRLL AV., 716 N.—Flat of six large OLIVE ST., 3037—Nice unfurnished room cheap to! - — 7 an N ayy ea ‘aan 100 a 7 ry =" bri . ~ “ ST Tw roo Ooms, wate ‘tablo party. SIXTEEN Sf.. ‘.--.sicely Turnisted fron } rooms rnis a ck stable to furnished anfuratshed at ~~ age WANTED—Ex omeet starcher and ck ¥ 1016 8.—Two furnished ONT aacmmeteeere Inquire +t DiatB ng eme Achd nhs —— . Two toome fee light bows | rooms; for housekeeping; all conveniences; $2 per; adults. Ad. F 173, Post-Dispate board all Noreen oe a °F FINGWELL r+ 210 8.— 2 roo . OL, IVE ST.. 38 ro room or Ili ouse- , = finisher LEFFI ELL AV., 210 S.—1 or ms unrfur I pr aight BB, week. ; tes ae | OLIVE 8T., 4161—Newly turned bright, puany FRANKLIN A av. 3 Sabi Leaee ah — — | SIXTEENTH S8T.. 114 S.—Roome furnished for house for 6 months or longer; references re- - Home Laundry 8126 Paston av. _- ~~ EIGHTH ST., 4 3 N.—Furalshed room, , with or ished; reasonable terms; references; private __ keeping; her rooms e "a —~ ’ southern ex[ Forntshe by the Bap. er 10 VE euchre will ‘te given | of ae aT.. | 810-812 N. Neatly furnished rn rooms. LINDELL AY. , 3508—Two light, alr unfurnished _o ea suite; also for light housekeeping. TENTH ST.., 816 8. —Four nice rooms; “newly nm. _ adults, Aa. r 14, Post- -Dtspateh. eh at the Annie Allen rooms, $7 th; red; water in kitchen; only $ $9 ‘ea bina, Cin, 1610 Pendleton av.. i Na ‘3 a ee _ | OLIVE ST., 2910—Two pleasant rooms, furnished | P* | = nme ; Many elegant hand-decoratod ELON TRENTH ST., 2300 N. — Two rooms and LINDPUL. AV.. 2500—One farge furnished er un- complete for light housekeeping ; $3 weekly. TENTH ST.. 914 N.—Furnished rx room for 2 gents: HOUSE WANTED—Furnished House __eitchen: $7; second sais 3 curniahed room. OLIVE ST., 1408A—Nicely furnished front par-| $2 Per week, 4 for the winter, must be first-class loca- EXTH 8ST ip Nicely furnished rooms, | LANDELL AV., 8508—Two furnished rooms for} lor, second floor; other rooms for light bousekeep- | THERESA AV.. 1210A x saa be et front “ per week; | light be hourekepping, $1.50, “ght housekeeping, $2.25 per week; no childrer.| ing; reasonable. room, for two gentlemes; ealy §6 month. tion. Ad. P 16, Post-Dispatch. ; : ‘ : ’ 7 oe es \ 3 ‘ ‘ S Ps RI a Fae, ¥ Cf a, See Ae es aM a ae! ith ~~ ae Se , hi a wane te 4 J . : ae teil ee oe + 1 4 " Co ya Si ae eae ; > aN, Fe ‘ "he. " : 7 a ih | on we - . : 4 » ay & 2 ‘ : pe ut ne 4 . + - ‘ Ps a , : . f : a ae. ci ‘ re * bs te . : aks . ? ; z ; —: 4 “i ’ a. - —. = - : ual ~ = £3 ~ ue es Se an: ae thee - MS om . a 7 5 ‘ ; = 2 et Y 1% ‘Ne: ae Os oor 7 2 al 7 oF. 2 y wr Mee a ey w~ +; ih, ~~ « ° . - " é oe tFy a ue - a . ms Bas al < sa ¥

Page 28

CS e/a Se - —— a ew ee a ee _ |. 20,2 ’ SUNDAY MORNING-&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 1900. — CH HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS AND BOARD GROUPING ep ~_— 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. — ‘AN ST., 71808—Nicely turn furnished rooms with _oard; all con GRAPEAN or. private family; reasonable. 1021— Furnished front room with or KORY ST. 1800—Nicely furnished rooms, with RY 8T., gas; reasonab le. RY 8. i rooms com wai for housekeeplog; a + ~ ieee room, with board, “bath 1820—Nicely furnished. connecting aiso rvoms NG’S HIGHWAY, 2815 ry —Opp. Tower Grove rk; beautiful room _ My. LACLEDE AV., 8107—Furnished front ai goutb- _ @T exposure; bot bath, gas; board if desired, Lac DE AV. _ boa all con vs. A 8514—24-etory | front room with terms reasonable. ; choice board; private faw- La SALLE ST., eS front room with ; couple or gents; private familly. iam AV. end board, ches p. LINDELL BL., 3546—Elegant suite of second-floor furnished or rooins; with excellent board: afl ey BL, 3650—S ated and furnished; now ready for guests; _ elegant apartments ; with board. SANDSLL BL., 8510— Very superior -accommnda- Dot references re- tlons; table first-class; rooms heated by quired. apd newly furnished; LOCUST ST., 2131—Handsomely furnished rooms; ail _ ail conveniences ; steam heat: first-class board. ST., 2810—Nice! furnished other roome; good ard. LOOUSsT ST., 2807—Well-furnished sunny second- story front; ‘southern exposure; first-class table. LOCUST _ excellent board ST... 1424—Sec ‘ond-st -story front room: ; with | ; beat and gas: reasonable. os o> Hy ST.. 3119—Second floor room for references. LOCUST ST., 2620—P! easant, qwell-furnished and _ Wwell-heated ‘ball room, with board. iooust Sr. 2716—Nicely furnished toomsa, with for 2 gents; 83.50 per week. EOCUST ST.. 3146— Beautiful furnished second- Story front; other rooms; modern conveniences; _ excellent board. tgcusr ST., (3002—Nicely ~ furnished rooin, with ~Clase _board; terms Teasonable. eo “oad: intocs "phone C —_ $200— Beautiful furnished “front. par- lor; all odors conveniences; excellent boutd ee 8149—Beautiful furnished su: may focus, ist- class accommodations and table: reas. “pour ST., 8048—Nicely furnished room with hot water; all conveniences. eQousT ST., 1404—Fine rooms and excellent table; SS) heat; opposite Exposition; call and get 2822— Nic ‘ely furnished front room ; LOOUST ST., : dot beth, gas; good table; terms reasonable. ST 8T., 2719—Nicely ent board; private family: LOousT &T., 2741—Nicely furnished 2d-story front _ end other rooms, with or without board. ioas AV., $106—Private family; desirable rooms, with board; special rates for geutiomen. 2. with furnished room; excel- | aN convs. DUCAS EV. | $213 ~T wo lovely To rooms; sthgle or “en suite, with board; all conventences LUCAS AY., 8315—Three unfurnished — rooms : _nace heat; bot water; witb or without board. LUCAS AV.. 8311—Large rooms, with board, for water in furnished or unfurnished; bot and cold | QD room. | : a. | ROOM AND BOARD—West End. elegant place like eas AV., 3433—Two beoutttal | rooms, “ @a-stecy, board: all’ “conveniences; terns special. OAS AV., coms an £833— Rooms and board in “private tly; hot and cold bath; home cooking. ‘E0CAS AV... 2920—Nicely ‘furnished second-story t room, with or without board; four car _ ines; reasonable. LUCAS AV., first-class board, $3.50 week ; LUCAS AV., 8220—Rooms with board: boarders. LUCAS AV... 8433—F irst- class room and board: all - Conveniences. LUCAS AV., 82156—Neatly ‘furnished front room; @outhetn exporure; reasonable; board if desired; gentlemen preferred. MAFFITT AV. $986—Furnished or wun furnished rooms, with or without board; ell moderna conveniences. M’PHERSON “AV.. 4146—Rooms and board: ‘convenient two car lines. table; hot bath; M'REE AV., 3047—Wanted. __home; terms reasonable. MORGAN ‘ST., 8537 (corner (irand)—Telephone C 1285; nice, large room; excellent lee; special terme to gentlemen: MORGAN ST., 3434 Hoard for « couple without children or 2 gentle- furnace heat. also day couple to board; furnace beat ee MORGAN 8T., 3107—One large. with board; three cur lines: MORGAN 8ST... 8180. Desirable southern ex ure, furnace ing; reasonabie; lady roommate MORGAN ST., 3200 Nicely furnished secoml sory t room, with board. MORGAN ST... 3831 Very mom. with good board; __ aere. MORGAN ST 3400 gantly furnished: class beard: wi! te ces required, WORGAN ST, 3331— Nicely froat mom, with good board: MORGAN ST. 2411 , couple: Will serve MORGAN ST.. 2023 Desiradice, well-furnished froat and back room: modern conventences: choice table: best of servi @; moderate terme me ee eee —-- ° -- PORGAN ST., 117% “Nicely furnished rooms, CORVS.. SO. eX... first-class board; good service en; excep’ lonally reasonabie; for gents RGAN ST., 28465 ern conveniences : desired. aa ST.. 2008 housekeeping if desired: ST... 3186- Back heat; board if ST., 2718 Newly furnished frent rooms, $3 week. every convenience; alao board. 2004-—-Second-story __Doard; also hall room; young men; MORGAN ST., 8332-2 nice Ist and 24-stor fooms with ‘board; hot and cold water, unfurnished room, modern Jrouse room: eook- furnished heat, home wanted second -stovy refer desirable, rates reasonable: ele lst 1Ath: Mine S4-story front room: all modern conveniencea: have 2d-story front on furnished 2d-story all conveniences for gentlemen if desired Lovely Toon, breakfast all giv- steam heat and mod en suite; -Roome: single or Purn-shed room, with board: very mode ‘rate, gas, hot bath. gentlemen marior: eastred: ‘ | WASTIINGTON —— - -_ om front, hot hath front Nr PL. or without board NINTH ~Nice' y furnished room rent, with Ky ‘without board ; private fami! OLIVE - ST. 4051—Neat room, with > 50; smal! room, $8; bath, ga ae OLIVE ST.. 8121—Room and board: ee me OLIVE &8T.. 4137-— ‘Very desirable 2d-story front sen with excellent table; hot bath; references ST., 3004- Second- ~etory front and others: or Without ; hot water, etc.; moderate et ST., 8762—f urnished roome. OLIVE 8T., 2019—Furnisbed roome with or with. __eat board. OLIVE st. 1525—Suite | of parlors for doctor's aleo other rooms; with boa re V® S8T., 1000—Furnishea room for rent: board Y ‘ ; — home; gent preferted board for as reasonalie “board. suitable EB &ST., 4019—Neatily ‘furnished rooms, witb } hot and cold water, furnece heat, gas and conveniences: table the best the marKet ; @ome and you will be pleased. OLIVE sr. 8T21—Nice front room ; good board; for ; day b boarders accommodated. ., 2000— Weil farniahbed front and back for doctor; other rooms; board, if de- i ST... R744—Second tloor, 2 newly furnished . ; atoam heat; all conveniences; with or ae board ; weit family. team- heated, beautifully 2d story front ST. ; 2631—Nicely furnished rooms, with | " iE fur- | ~ i ROOM AND BOARD- 2030—Pleasant “room for two gents; | good locality; | good | good | table and reryv- | Elegantly furnished room and board if: or | with | t urpace | _ 22- Neatly furnished room with | also single; heated and every modern | 4415—One nicely furnished front room | | / tcas os ae enwreay's will give desirable | ROOM d board | ROOMS AND BOARD. St RUSSELL AV. “WASHINGTON AV WASHINGTON AV | WASTING TON ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. OLIVE 8T., 4 (The Barringer)—Nice rooms; excellent table : hot- water heat; ceferences PAGE AV., 4123—Nicely front room ; southern exposure; all conveniences; with or without + board ; strictly private family. PAGE AV 4419—Nicely furnished front parior; also hall room;. modern copy. board ; private family. PARK AV. doard for gents; $3.50 per week PA RK AV. , 8006-—2 furnished rooms or light house- keeping, with board. PENDLETON AV. to take care of, PENDLETON AV.. with good board; private family; PINE ST., 2908—Nicely furniabed vate family; with or without board: men only. PINE ST... “B1R4— -Nicely furnished front room f: lor2 Jewish ge.tiemen; with or without break- fast: no other boarders. PINE ST. 8408 ily: all convent ences: 1") INE ST a. others Suitable for married couple; Tea PINE» ST... 3006—Large connecting room: al! good board; reasonable. PINE ST., 3124—Furnished rooms, “witb ‘board: rea sonable. PINE ST., “B148— Furnished front and other desir- = rooms, with board; all conveniences; reason- able. PINE ST.., — ee oT ‘more for company. —— $4 per week. Very des rable room: | board if desire front and | telephone; third. -story convenulences; 2016 -Parties election will everything first-class; able if permanent. PINE ST., $220- ~Reeutiful re room : “hot. “bath; nace heat; excellent tatile; reasonable. changing Joc ation find nice rooms 1 conveniences: board If desired: reas»n- fur- back first-class 2034 Ni “ely furnished front rooms: 1) board; Ai fter | PINE ST. 2820— Elegantly furnished 2d-story front | table unsurpassed; modern conveniences; rates for winter. ROOM WITH BOARD. Nicely furnished 2- story front room with or without board: private family; location central. Ad. T 10, Post - Dispatch. ROOM WITH BOARD Nicely furnished room with first-class board; modern conveniences; in Ca _ dunne district Ad. vo 17, ‘Post - Dispatch. Toom ; special fine nelghborhood: modern cad very convenient to three lines of cars; eet emen | referred; references exchanged. Ad. L 25, Post- ispatch. ROOMS AND. ROARD— Delmar di... near Sarah et. 2 nicely furnished rooms, with or without boa rd, in strictly Ad. K 173, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WITH BOARD—Small family owning mod- | em home in West Pind desire 2 gentlemen board- ers who are willing to pry good accommodations. _Answer with reference N 15, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD— —Respectable young or mid- die-aged working man; widow: private family: home comfort: clothes cared for: terms reason- able; references. Ad. H 238, Post- Dispatcb. ROOM AND BOARD—Mdéle room. exposure; board for two; prefer gentlemen: every convenience; West End: widow's home: $4.60 per week each, or $25 per month for one. Ad. D 14, Post- ‘Dispaten. ROOM ANT ROARD -Large second-story roomn; southern exposire:: home comforts: molern; no children; in bome of refined ‘widow 4107 Finney ay. Nicely furnis shed home of young widow. pate rent foom, with | board. {n Ad. T 151, Post-Dis- offers for fal’ ly rates: and winter low mg = AL and month- almost boarding house prices choice ta- Add. Furnished rooms: ble board; Suburban cars: private family. © 19, Post-Dispatch. home for 2 gentlemen or couple; no style, only ney ee edad new modern residence: own home of ppastay widow: German; references har nged: e xc I cars convenient; $40 month. Ad. K 25. Poat- 2 RUSSELL AV... 8634 3 adivin! ne furnished moms with board for refined gentlemen: private family. 4001—Two couple or four gents. to take suite ‘of four rooms and board: no other | Troomers RUTGER ST.. 3678~— room; het water and gentlemen or couple: $4.% RUTGER ST. 1916—Nicely frent room with board: SHE RIDAN AV. HOSE or without hoard : gas, bath family: choice neighborhood: and Northern Central cars Handsomely bath: suitable weekly, furnished 24d story furnace heat, hot bath for two with board furnace heat; private convenient to Baston ‘furn ished front | ROOM ' ‘Well furnished rooms wit» | ST. JAMES HOTE I-—Greatly improved, offers board | on elther plan at boarding house rates monthly or weekly for the winter THOMAS ST. 8025—Room. best board. $3.50 per week: all home com forts VANDEVENTPR AV AV 23.50 Ss. GrMve Park 2d floor front Toom, private family WALNUT 8ST... 2612 Neatly furnished roome or without board: near Union Station; cheap 220 andsomely furnished | hot and cold bath: gas: ist-clase for gentlemen or quiet couple Ww ASHINGTON AV rst-class board: WASHIINGTON AV. 3100—Handsomely furnished rooms; gentlemen only WASITINGTON AV... 4954 handsomely furnished south hoard: references WASHINGTON AV. firet-clase board: men preferred for .two Tower board : Nea r with rocms heat. table board. Newly furnished rooms. eon , 8207 modern, Private family will rene room, with superior Well furnished room eonveniences: gentle. 8115 modern R11 board 2d-story front and other 1st-clase WASHINGTON av story front. with good boar WASHINGTON AY., 2816—18t and 2d floor front; Steam heat; superior board. WASHINGTON AY ateam heat. hath Toone: A2R0-—Nieele furnished third d a48—Neatly furnished room: gas; with or without beard AV... 3118—-lresirable family or gentlemen: Tym Is, hHyme let-clags bo ird: cook ne WASTIING TON for gents, with 21-story front reasonable Av 3406.1, . airce board: othe rooms: WASHINGTON RIEL.. 5089——-F legantiy furnished 24- floor front room with board WASHING TOW AV R206 Class boamd, heat and bath urnished rooms: first- $4 per week WASHING TOW AV excellent board: 2043.— Ni cely all conventences: AV 3141 furnished roome. reasonable Superior saeceommoda tione WASHING TOWN AV.., room, with alcove: alee connecting room: ern exposure: with beard WASHINGTON AV... 8816—Rooms and board man and wife or two gents. WEST BELLE pr 4064-—Nicely furnished reom, with or w'thont bosrd: references changed WEST RELLE pr With first-class board for conple or front south A2Ii7 Second-story for ex 2 gentiemen en suite WEST BELLE PL.. 4251 } modern or geontiemen: ares Gwmvenience: Reovme aingle ot class table and every ‘ldren WEST MORGAN ST SIR8~—-Elegantiv furnished and unfurrished room furnace, hot bath, good home cooking: home of widew: reasonabl« WREST BELLE PL 4406.24 atory room: class board; furnace heat. hot bath: rens. WREST PINE BL.. 3694. rooms: aleo single room: family; references. WEST WHITTIFR ST. 102)—Targe cosily fur nished front room with board rivate family: conve,; Washington ayv., Suburban cars; reas. WHITTIER ST... M18 Retween Finney and Cook eve., nicely furnished roctns and good board WHITTIER ST.. 1116, bet. Conk and Finney, 420) west- Elegantly fur. rooms. modern house, ex- cellent t rents preferred: reasonable. —_—_— -——. nee first- furnished private Handsomely excellent table; FOR CULORED PEOPLE. 14 _Words or Leas, 10 Cente. LOOUST &T., _ 48 Basement ito colored people in exchange for Spandau (Spabn-dow), a [russian town and strong fortress, aitvated on the Spree river. 8 miles northwest of Rerlin. is very strong’y fortified because it defends. ‘the capital on that aide. . ite citadel a reserve fund of $30,000,000 ts kept by the government ready for } war. MANCHESTER AV. 8532_Por oo ‘ ? tat R.. colored enant. PAPIN ST., 882—Tp QEss Sze, Sen -Toree Eat Toome, gatret; $8; two . ; ; ’ aul ROOM ' with | i | Bit MoM with , ROOMS- | Roo front | 4168—Nicely furniched room | | ROOMS WANTE D. 2 | ROOMS WANTED | | Tw hOMS i ' } furnished second -story | 2715—Good front rooms and excelent 1027—Lady would like aia rooms in pri- for gentie- private fam- private family; references exchanged. | sonth and east } ; ' i James Hotel (impr oved) | | |ROOM house | | ROOM AND WAN TE D Ww ANTE D—Fi urn ished 1 room | terms ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 |} Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Board wanted for 2 ployed during day; must be reasopabie; lerms. Ad. 109, Post- ~Dispaten. W AN T ED- Lady breakfast; West 0 28, Post- Dispatch. i | | BOARD WANTED- Gentle man, reliable, steady, | desires nicely furnished room, with breakfast and | | girls em- state desires termns. employed | ROOM End; state and evening dinner; small family preferred; Soutb West Side; ‘please State particulars. Ad. K “ Post- Dispatch. | BOARD WANT ED—In W ‘est End, for gentle: pan, wife and child 8 years old, would jike large front room, With Small conne ting room on second floor; private family preferrtd; state terms...’ M DY, Post-Dispatch. ; 1018. “Neatly furnished room BOARD WANTED—In strictly private family, by emp.oyed; state terms. Ad. L 1p, young lady Post-Dispatca. BO ARD WANTED- Coup le “with baby. vw ant room and board; private family, with no others: near Sarab and Morgan, $4 each: bath. Ad. K 20, lost Dis spat b. | BOARD WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished room and board in West Bad, for lady employed part of day; state terms. Ad. Post Dispatch BOARD WANTED—Front room, location: for married couple; pre eferred; state terms. Ad. pat ch. | BOAR D> fam) ly and Grand av Ad. 20, with board: private family R 14, Pos:t-Dis- ” private Pine lady; ‘tn distance from Post-Dispatch. WANTED—By young preferred; reasonable D 20, ROOM AND BOARD W ANTE D—By 4 young ladies, room and board; $25 for two. Ad. P 153, Post- ‘fF | we Disp: atch. | | ROX MS AND BOARD Ww. AN TED—Two ‘unfurnished ward; located west of Jefferson av. Ad. D 19. Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By young gentleman. room or two, with or without bs mard: End house or flat. Ad. G 21, Post- Dispate bh. rooms with furnisbell rooms in middle with guarantee no boarding house; hot bath Staite terms. Ad. © 14, elor, 1 or 2 West End; steam heat preferred. of breakfast at 7:15, | required; prompt pey; | Poet-Dispatch. | ROOM AND BOARD W ANTE D— -By tlemen, by the 10th of November, furnish room | with or without board, with all modern conven- iences, near street care; private family preferred; state terms and location; required. Ad. L 13, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- tleman ‘voald like room and widow's home, where there are ers: references exchanged. Ad. | Dispatch. ROOM AND ployed; South Side; ter with particulars, T 17, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A children, aged 38, 8 and 5, want room and board; state price and full particulars; references ex- changed. Ad. W 120, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private Jewish family: all con venliences; West End. Ad. M [28 rP ost- Disp at peatiy | | | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By young bacb- | 2 elderly - gen- Middle aged gen- board in salinadl no other board R 17, Post- lady e¢m- Address WANTED—By nis reasonable. Post-Dispatch. BOARD | ROOM AND BOARD WANT E D- By young couple, bet. Pine and West Belle, Spring and New- Stead; state price. Y 179, ‘Post Dispat bh. BOARD WANTED —Lady, employed during day, desires room and first-class board in reflaed private famuly,; over $5. Address K 7, Post-Dispate! AND bot private familly; and board fur t\ ts; Post-Dispatch. reasonable. Ad. x im. Re OM AND BOARD WANTED-—By couple: Oomp- | ton Heights: neighborhood Lafayette Park. Ad. B 20, _ Post Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Or room, by young business man, with small refined familly; widow's home; please state members of family, etc Ad. E 14, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Wish adjoining rooms in refined private family having other sources of Ineom« between West- minster, Bell, Sarah and Newstead. Ad. K 19, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD employed; west of Grand; $20. Ad. Dispatch. ROOM AND reom with Ad. F 16, lady Post- WANTED—By | young > 19, unfurnished sunny reasonable. BOARD—Laree, must be board for two; Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For lady; weet-of Grand, minsté?,; state terms AND IOARD man, with best references, and board, in amall privat@ family: sulted; give price and full particulars. 23, Lost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD ployed, in private family; Ad. T 12, Poet Dispatch ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED’- nished rooms with board fur couple in private family between Vandeverter, Boyle, West Pine and Washington. Ad. K 22, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young couple. large, well-furnished steam-heated room with breakfast Ad. M 11, Post-Dispatch Ad. H 181, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Refined gentle- des'res room (so. ex.) permanent if Ad. M Ww ANTED—By lady em- terms, $3: Soutb Side. 1 or 2 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTRD—New flat of 5 to 7 room house, in Compton Heights, us fixtures, screens, etc. Ad Dispatch mome or 6- with shades, 13, Post- WANTED—~To rent, modern 7 to 9-room house; southwest section, between Park avegnd Shenandoah, Compton and Vandeventer. Ad. H 2), Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE WANTED—A 6 or 7 room residence, with all conveniences; state price and location. Ad Hi 26. Post Lbisy: ten ROOMS WANTEID>--Well-furn modern conveniences, by couple: with no other roomers preferred Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED--1 private familv; lady exchanged ad. K 13, HOUSE snite. with all home of widow Ad. M 14. shed reoms in references or 2 unfurnished and daughter: Post-I) spateh cow Ad able to keep ROOMS W ANTERQ—Place sult for couple and fowls; house about 4 rooms. A 14, Post-Dispatch WANTED—In = good couple; state particulars Ad pate! for work Ad. O 158, exchange pre rsa nm rooms in re@iili ROOMS Thre ‘e. by ible _? rooms on +. > FOR WAR? 7 °° Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Headings on this page. » POSS > e ay 2 » & *. o,° SSSOSS OOS 2 x > te Se te ate de ate ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Ce, 1¢ Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ALF RED AV. , 8157—Kight rooms; near ark: ‘fine yard; first~lass order rent reduce Herr- nang, 1127 _ Ohe sstnut st. BELLDGL ADE . AV. 2512- house, with large stable; bo use ; $12.50 a month BLACKSTONE ST., 13638—8 rooms, modern; recep- tion hall, furnace, ‘ete. ; only $25; newly decorated ; house open. CALNP ORNLA A\ AYV., hot and cold water. -A nice 4-room frame lot 25x150; gas stove in -, 2009—%, rooms, bath, furnace, Apply 1807 Califoruin av. rooms ; ee CALIFORNIA AV., 8720—Six $18. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut st. CASTLEMAN AV., 4057—Nice 8-room house, fur- _ mace and all conveniences ; rent only _ $82. CASTL E MAN AV. 4065—Dwelling containing § 8 Toums and all conveniences; reduced to $32 month. Ohas. F Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. 1202—7 rooms, newly decorated, corner house; two entrances; convenient; rent reasonable. CHESTNUT llerrmann, CHESTNUT ‘ST., rent $35 CHESTNUT ST... ducements; clean. Sth st. CHESTNUT “ST.. ments. John Grether & Ovo., ST 8015—Ten bath; §30. 1127 Ohestput et. 1517~9 rooms, all conveniences; rooms; 8134—Modern “10-room: house: in- ft John Grether & Co., 806 N 2121—10 rooms; special induce- 306 N. _ Sth st. we ¢. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ll 18 Chestnut st. ST., 3184—10- room house | ip “good. o or- Inquire 723 N. Spring ay. & Co, der. 1236—Suitabie for boarding “house or furnished rooms: now is your time before rents advance. S. J. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. CLARK AV 1304—Eight rooms; bath; $30. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut -st. 4729—T-room; gas, bath party will board with renter if agree- H. ‘Byrd, 8d and Walnut. cottage: in suburbs: car 2707 Hickory st. DE LMAR BL. 3937—4 rooms, hall, bath: will dec - Orate to suit; epecial induc ements. John dGrether & Co... 306 N. Sth st. BL., 4310—Handsome modern; choice location. 900 Chestnut st. ST., 3043—6-room house, $16 without stable. 28S—A modern brick house, seven rooms, rec ontien hall, laundry, furnace, trunk | closets; hot and cold bath; sanitary plumbing; | large yard; convenient to electric cars; terms rea- sonabie. and w. c¢c.; able. Apply G. near line; cheap. 10 room brick | dwelling: Hains & Wengler, DICKSON stable; rent $17 with 21 10. -Fi ve rooms; stable; “$3. Herrman: i, 1127 Chestnut st. EASTON AV., 4153—6- room h gates “yard; stable, bas: ment: newly om hepee, EWING AYV., 814 N.—8 rooms, batb, $25. John ‘Grether & ©o., 306 N. AV., 1401 8.—7 rooms, Ke 7S ley «& Co., stone . front: Sth et. ‘bath, w. ¢c. : $19. 1113 Chestnut st. FAIRFAX AV., 4089—One-story 3- Too m brick; $10. | FIFTERNTH 103 8. Ten rooms; bath: Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. ST.. 4329 N.—Bight-room house. gas, furnace; large yard and stable. GARFIELD AYV., house; rent $12.50: 516 N modern; 3 22. 50 5636—Two-story, 5-room brick | large yard, fruit orchard. - | —8 rooms, janitor and wa- | ter furnished; $45. Terry & Sons, 621 | Chestnut st. 7-6 roome, “bath, waterclos- to smal) family $17. 1200—0-room house, lateness of season. 822 § ; just de orated: GOODFELLOW AYV., rent cheap owing to Hiolmes, 520 Olive st. 1917 N.—6 1 rooms. “hall bath; clean; open for inspection; decorations 806 N. Bth at. residence, large | et, etc. will | Dr. reduced $2 SO; to suit. John Grether & Co., HORTON PL., @045—Elegant 11l-room prec tically new; all modern improvements; arn. $35. Six rooms, bath, front, eide and rear good condition; $18 per month; provided two hard coal stoves, $380; tons hard 8 tons soft coal, $8.2. Ad. P BB. | Post-Dispatch. PAINTHDD and decorat ed: 8 rowms and reception rooms and hall. 23 : both houses Terrace, pn. e. cor. Minnesota av. and Kraus: 2 | blocks weet of Southern and half block east of California or Grand av. cars; 40 minutes ride from | Olive etreet; open. 2740--24 rooms, copvemence. R. Hot SE- ‘every modern con- | halls, $25: | in Wrystaria | ' ; venience; LOCUST ST.. every modern Obestnut. = M'NAIR AV rootns, finished improved macnificent house: 3 Noonan, 704 | six all Two-story brick house. two-story stable: 2T7UH basement; rood cond tion MADISON ST., 2611—6-roem brick; 10 days’ rent rent reduced to $15; includes water; free to good tenant. 242 key there in B06 4 rooms, bath; will put MARKET ST John Grether & Co., good ordetr; N. Sth st. MARYVILLE AY.., modern 7-room brick, hot and cold w ater. vth at. MINERVA dwelling; rent, $30: —Strictly furnace, 107 N 932, Cabanne district only $25 per month; Hackman & Co., attic brick conveniences; and all 68134—8-room hot water: care Ws furnace, Page av 5i2yv - furnace, house, hall. bath, large stable o-room Queen Anne cot- 2305 Walnut 7-room attic: AV.., d fixtures A\ good barn; AV rooms; Carnage premises gas an 6542 large lot. 6438—North Clifton beuse; large lot; $26; tage: Heights; 8 owner on Louis; to | in South St. large family; 42°50 for five NEBRASKA AV. nice lo- Six-room house; cality. NEWCOMB PL, 4787--7-room house, 8 rooms anil cottage; near Faston av NEWSTEAD AV 8132—8 rooms, nace, pewly decorated; rent $25 NORTH MARKET ST., bath lierrmann, 112% OLIVE ST., 4304 table; spacious at. bath, gas, fur- 42053 A Seven rooms; Chestnut st home-'iIke house: | nn, 1127 Chest modern llerrma rine . lawns nut OLIVE with (hestnuat RL ns modern bome-like ho eT stable Herrmann, large st. 42°°4—F ine awn and reception furnace: Sth st roons, fixtures 306 N $16 A352—New. 9 gas and e ectrh John Grether & (‘o., 1413 7 hestnt it st 4131 A—Vl ive (Chestnut et two baths, mirrors, gas convenience, $125. R. SCT opr n. Herrmann, Six rioms; rooms (open): $10. | rENROSE ST Herrmann, 1127 PINE ST., 35389—15 rooms, fixtures; every modern M. Noon, 704 Chestnut st. PINE ST., 2906 rent on Pine st | SARAH ST., decorated: STIAW AYV.,, lar; §10. Fine house: good location; lowest Meagher, 9tb and Chestnut 121210 rooms, bath, furnace, newly | rent $30. | i. 4533—3-room brick cottage: “ gougl cel- Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Kee! ey « to | SCHOOL ST. 3183 Six- -room house: nicely papered gas fixt ures. 5029- 4 room house, “1118 Chestnut st. 2829—10 rooms: house ee. Al “teeta ake Sth et and painted: SHAW AV. ley & Co., STODDARD ST. ing, furnace; Grether & Co., SUBLETTE AV., 2615 Five-room Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. TAYLOR ST., 1904—Nice 6-room house; large vard, $16. J. Crawford Fiyna, 4371 Easton. TEMPLE PL. 1231—9 rooms and bath: la Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. yf widke ~ ge ST., 2329—6 rooms undry; lst-class repair; rent $20. Keys at 3120 Schoo! * large yard. Kee- | “mode ro plumb- OO. Jobu ~ brtek ; $10. large yard. “bath, gas ont , . : ‘ | COOK AV. D: AY TON ST modern conveniences : DELMAR BL | EASTON AV., | EASTON | E IGHT H ST EUCLID -| EVANS AV., | GARRISON A\ 1JOUN | LEDUC iM AGAZINE =: | MITCHELL | MORGAN 8T.., |NEWSTEAD DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words WALNUT ST., 2341 license paid; $18. WASHINGTON RL. in hardwood. in: ‘ludi gain to good tenant nut sts. w ES ST BELL EB PL., room residences, front: well throughout: best with marble floors reception hall, dinir convenle order; convenient te and Suburban Railways. pl. Owlr ig Ww EST PINE R L., beautifully and Ww RIGHT ST., , 4934—12 red construc ed: open “nt eloeets everywhere: to lateness of the s ‘ason will make terms agreeable to satisf: 4116—12 rooms: e newly decor Blackwelder- Holbrook Reality Co., 1435—6 +1 on splendid repair; rent $17 FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. RIDGE AYV., 5235—4 room and bath; all conven- lences; 2d floor. RTE, 4 RIDGR K¥.~6128—Fiat. three rooms; $6 per month; now open; Suburban or Easton car. ca 10 Cents. —Nice eix-room house: water or Le ss, -room house: finished ng fl ors; tinest offered bar- + Meamber, 9th and Chest- a RUSSELL AV., 3837—Four rooms, bath and iat jaun- ary; — floor; rent on 50. a 38926 AND 3936—Modern, 9- eg : te RUSSELL V. 405 N fine hardwood finish 813% Ghentnee st e, plumbing for bathroom, and walinseoting and closets: RU TGER ST., house; shed, ig Toom, kitchen, pantry and 1107 Dolman, 8, bath, $15; 2716 Mills all tn first-class SCHoO« Ls S ST. , 81! 516-3 rox ys. John Grether & Co Vandeventer av., Lindell av. Keys 4010 West RBeile st., 3 rooms. basement, 806 N. 8th st. SEMPLE AV. modern flat; $13; SEVENTH ST. 2714—Three rooms; nrann, 1127 Chestnut st. , SEVENTH S8T., 3203 S.—Eight | rooms, ‘or in flats See w. Room 7, 1907—Unattached seven-room brick yard, gas and bath; §25; keys at actory party. hot 19284 — se, sant 5. -room and attic; to email family, adults. ree rooms; $7. water heat; rent low; §75. 107 N. Tth st. th, closet, furnace, ated ; mse. Herr- ba TT FLATS 14 Words ARMSTRONG AV soem Gat, $10: also , $9. 50; only to hake oe convenience s. BAYARD AV. conve niences: reduced to $i6 BOYLE AY. 5 N. bath and _ Barnes BURD av. 1443—Ne water: rent $14. 50. GaLisoan AV. Di: inv, CASS AV. _ mann, - 1362 rae pan ie Fou 112 CASS AV., 2018—Thb _ 1127 Chestnut Bt. CASS AY. .. 8053— Th gas, CASS AV., 2739—F lat _ nished, $15; front room for gentleman 8001—Modern CHESTNUT ST. hot water heating; $27.60. OLARK AV.. _ mann, 1127 Chestn ee COMPTON AV., Keys 1108A. 4632. COZENS AV. . 4041- ris & We et DAYTON ST. extra Seobeabes _ brook Realty 7 vat y On, 4547A strictly modern: Realty ©Co., 107 N, DODIER ST., pair; separate cheap. en EADS AV. (s. w. flat: bath, gas, EADS AV.-—S. w. flat: lst floor: bath. EASTON AYV., 5503— cense paid. cor. 4222 A cold water; gas; lat AV. 4518 $10 to good tenant 12 > 2 or second fi or: $9. ELEVENTH ST.. 263 condition: all conve PLLIOT AY. _ qui: ‘e 2626 Stoddard. EUGENIA Sl., soos rooms; beau tifully children. 1040 AV., 17124 first-class ete. Co., 820 4237 - — use of lat indry. EVANS AV. 2d figor rear, $9. EV ANS AV. in: day cheep rent to 4466— cold water, ga In first-: ‘lass ord nd ut F. Parker R. E ENANS AYV., flats; rent $15 sf FIFTEENTH Herrmann, 1127 FINNEY AV... 4047 basement: range. N. 8S FRANCIS ST... cl neig iborhbovud : cheap ST... 1449 ‘aned; gas, ce bloc 7 _ FRANKLIN gantiy GAMBLE rooms; AY 8 decorated ST.. all convenie GARRISON floor all oT 8 Redd mead AY ceonventer . 008 floor, newly papered, $8 per month. HODIAMONT AY new fiat: rent st. $i4 nut HOG AN ST rent $25 HORTON PL... 4715 Johu Da FO? ebalede PL... 6026 S18. Apply 6028 HH. IOWA AV... 3014 improvements AV., 1447 North St rooms: and KE NNERLY sv rn AV rf oe Keel: y & 4744 bath: *! floor (’s ST gas, laundry; LEFFINGWELL AV Ilerrmann, 1127 ©» LINDELL’ AV... 3561 fixtures, screens. MADISON ST... 2738 to sunall family MAFFITT AY 4151 and - cold bath: Ht 173. ar as det nee larg AV.. cnable MORGAN ST., MORGAN ST., 331 laundry Keva &8& MORGAN ST... 1 also efore, 2839 6-] ~ 1528, KD fix.. screens Grether & Co... 308 Av story flat, $10 OLIVE ST.. 2600—5 formerly rented at $20: ST., 1410—Th AV... 1804-—Ni Monday “AV ; gas range. cl be vacant Nov PAPIN PARK Ope n PAKK bath, wili PARK AYV.. beff brick; large closets: se@a atove connection: G Sunday. Meagher, PENROSE 8T., roome; laundry, nice ‘oration; + rent RESPONSIBLE party to take flat or « or email 4 half of furnit house with widow ap Post-Dispate* : 1025.4 3864— —Five rooms and bath; ~Near Lac lede- —- room flat, with all conveniences: ©, 216 Watowright Building. 8720—Four rooms: 1127 Chestnut ‘Bt. bestnut st. attic; rent $10. i300 F 1110- handsomely decorated: —f-room flat, hou Chestnut st. 2—4 rooms; gas, “water: only only $23. 7th 1436-58 large ‘ -orner T exas: gas, Four room flat: S.—Nice decor: ited; condition: ; rent $19; key 1712. | Chestnut st. | | EVANS AV.. 4471—Three pre tty 2929-398 1. flats, 4 and 5 rooms, This desirable 4000-60A—Four rooms and bath. Jobn Chestnut bath, sc Wood, Near Garrison av. 424 5 New 6 ¥-rooms for light housekes ping: | HORTON Fiy orber SU30-- Fine Harrie & Wengle | LACLEDE jaui \ no za8 Post-Dispateh) — 8-room flat in private real ATi Cc 7 . 5 lawn; yt he igh 6723—4 large rooms ; -4-room flat (1s vi S28— Very Morgan st induce 4120 v. Fo with emall familly. 2617. A. F our-room flat and "hile %212-2432— hardwood 2n2n— N ico flat. bells, _of 4 rooms. Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. SHENANDOAH 9T., S66bcBevenaeem modern rent single flat: everything the finest; SIXTEENTH 8T., 1424 N—Three roome, second floor ; cellar, yard, alley; good condition; 89. SIXTH ST., 1005 S.—Four rooms; bath; $14; or 3 rooms, $s. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. Three- -room ‘flat, $8; Sr. FERDINAND AV., 3006—Three. =d fidor. __Keeley & ‘Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS” AV., 4840A—Nice 5-room flat, bath; rent, _ only $10.60; see | Sg LOUIS AV. Sarena city; bath and cl t; __pered Use new; :_ $11; open. ST. VINCENT AV., 2933—Flat fire rooms; also two finished attic reoms; porcelain bath; al! conveniences; rent cheap; possession Dec. 1. __ Inquire first floor. ST. VINCENT AV. FOR RENT. or Lees, 10 Cente, Near (Cl outeau: S$127A Henrietta st., sinall family. Lu ice g- 3-room _——_— ail Six-ro. room wm flat: batb: modern order; janitor services free; ~_——_— a with 8-room flat in $18. Ww. bandsomely pa- 2d fi OT; w 4-room, bath, hot and cold John Davies 821 Chestnut. our $9. - Herr. 2901—Compton Hill flat of elght rooms, water, gas, bath, gas fixtures, new- water; heating; open. _ly ¥y decorated; ST. 1 VINCENT AV. 8807—Nice 8 room fiat, Compton Heights, | — —_ ST. VIN INCENT AV., 2012A—Four large rooms, bath _ and laundry. Inquire at 2014 St. Vincent av. TEMPLE PL. ~ fur- hace and bath. re re ne nee ~—-——— TWENTY-FOURTH 8T., four room; $10. eee a>: samen" feeder a TW ENTY-SECOND ST., 2814 N.—4 room ‘flat, + Pts eae bath; $16. Herr- ond floor; water, ete.; rent, x TW ENTY- SECOND ST. 2313 » “N.- —Three rooms; $6. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. TW ENTY- S Ex OMD a Several convenient 3-room flats; key there. Grether & Co., 806 N. 8th st. VANDEVENTER AV., 7223—Four-room flat, bath: $15; open today. FP. H. & C. B. Gerbardt, T07 Chestnut st. WALNUT | ST., 2330—Four-room flat, first foor. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Ww ALNUT ST., 2305—F our large rooms, first floor, : $12 or $8.50. Heer. r rooms; ~ $6. Herrmann. in ree rooms: ree rooms, 2d floor; water, of Br rooms, sec -ond floor; ‘fur- 1434— Modern 9-room house, N.—Second floor; nine- room flat: t: electric wiring; open: 1123 gas, “gee- 12 S. —New three. room flats: reduced, $9.50 and $10. Ar cm. eae incites di a bet, Market a: and “Walnut after Dec. 1. John 3 large rooms, only §8. ‘Har- modern: $16. Black welder- Hol- ith St. E legant. 6 or 8 room “flat, screens and furnace. OT N. “all | GARRISON AV. and three, rooms, second floor. a —— 5974—Fine little three-room flat, | $10. gas, bath, furnace: W PL TS AV. Kos Blackwelder-Holbrook | © with antry and fine dry cellar; ford fiynn, 4871 Easton ay. WELLS 5078—Filat laundry; $16. WEST BELLE PL., 4157—Elegant 6-room flat, $25: see owner, on premises. | Ww RIGHT AV... 1431—Five-room flat; _— 6 rooms: 3. J. Craw- each good re- conveniences: rent Sivat pole aa baal rhree rooms, of “four “pooms; bath, trance: AV., hot water; Texas)—Desirable thre2-room closets; laundry. rent, $12. SL AS ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. KOOMMATE WANTED—I have a nicely furnishe¢ room, with gas and bath; want roommate; ref- erences required; $1 week. Ad. © 21, Post-Dis- paich, desirable 3 3- :- room large closets, lai undry $10; water li- -Four rooms, indry. “bath, hot “and only | 7th. flat: 32 N. oe three-room flat: first | Elegant &8-room Cornet & Zeibig, ROOMMATE WANTFD—Young man of good hab- its wants a roommate; all conveniences; rea- sonable. — A547 Delmar bil. ROOM) WANTED—Gentleman wishes” pice ROOMMATDB | sidieatias "egg » : =~ ee ee ee ~~ Gee amer @- wice location> no | ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice room and board, 34 oe ver week; no other roomers; 2 in family. Call five-room flat: — 2810B Clark ay. cold bath: Bergteld Realty ROOMMATD WANTED—Young man desires room- mate; private family; with er without board. 4216 Evans ay. ROOM MATE Ww ANTED—Young lady roommate; splendid accommodations; terms reasonable; cen- tral location. Ad. N 153, Post- Dispatch. MONROE 8T., -1449—Girl or woman roommate by 28.—4 rooms; laundry; good | niences. —Fiegant hot and Geo. F, our large rooms, gas, bath; foome and hall, | ee | elderly lady ; rent cheap. | and lewer modern OLIVE ST. , 2017—Bookkeeper wishes a roommate; painted outside and | Upper newly lesirable people; ‘nm Sun- Gesirable people; open Sun student or someone employed during day. Soenuniethioeannteinmnetmensatetimmeniatietentarmmeee ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. flat. t bath, hot s fixtures and furnace; er for good tenant; re nt, $20 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. | BU ILDING—Eastern part of it; corner “Channing | and Franklin avs.; two stories; 060x133 feet; with or without power. Inquire Reliance Ma- 19th chine and Tool Works, nd Olive sts. oe CARR S8T., , 1815—A large stable, rooms and finished / — 8051—Store and room, fine stand for ye : CASS AV ' soe oe rn axtures, | “bakes; rent $12. Keys at 3049 Cass av. — - -= 1 ‘ 9 Flat, 3 Ddeautiful rooms, a » 212) r; separate entrance; nice | from Baston oak ‘Grand avs. Co., 617 Chestnut st. new tpestnut st. $s. Davies, S21 ¢ | » bat | ; | 1511 N.—Three rooms; . st. l’our reens., 915 Chestn CASS st. — ———_—_———— | EASTON AV. , 4666—-Large store, 25x50; six rooms: ele- to sult tenant. ¥15 Chestnut. — EASTON AV. : 4042—Fine. Jarge store, only $12. 2d floor, @ Harris & Wengler, 900 Chestnut st. — | EIGHTH ST., 615 AND 617 N.—From Jan. 1, 1901, second; 2 well-lighted lofts: if interested, call; rent reasonable. St. Lovis Milling Co. FOR RENT will alter F bat: 503 N.. S. Wood $i7; at Three-room flat, es | S.—Three large rooms, first | large cellar, yard and shed; | key neces: with bullding, , Olive. Space in fine corner 1007 power, beat aod Ught. Willbrandt, FRANKLIN AY., 519 best hetel or rooming house; low. pre iwises. RANKLIN AV., 2726-27 28— Best : saloon and board- ing bouse stand in the city. Apply at Phoenix Brewery. corner Lafayette and 18th at YRANKLIN AYV., rent. aM Es: oper flat: | GRATLOY S8T., well lighted, saat with power and 60x05. HORTON PL. 6064—Nicely furnished front parlor for doctor's office. location; 30 “yooms; Apply bath, rent Chest- and S21 Four rooms Daryies, 145] Jobu room: bath, furnace; Vies, &21 Chestnut st —— large store fcr -V16--A nice, and bath, hot water, heat if desired eke Large shop, connection ; Moderu G-room . eae rton pl, e-room fiat; with all modern (near “Grand av.) Nice ‘MANCHESTER AV., 3588 cheap rent. store with two Iiving rooms; | OFFICE—Half of room 78, Laclede building; rent: call there. ; | OF rIcEe—Wanted, any mechanic tno the bullding | ' line who desires an office in a West End jobbing | shop, apply to James F. Moran, 5536 Haston av. | OP FICE “mall office and desk room in building; telephone and stenograpbic service desired. Ad. N 20, Post-Dispatch. MARK ET ST., frum station; up Herrmann, 1127 OLIVE ST., 4244—Part of millinery store for dress- making or any ladies’ business. PINB ST... 613-15-—Nice offices in one or Keeley & Co., 1114 Chestnut st. For rent, well-fitted locations; also 1319 Park av. for an ness purpose Apply at National Isth and Gratiot ets KRliair: finest flats in * rooms, bath and two attic furnaes ? . near Wat C > wanted low | 3-room flat: only “OO Chestnut at Four ». 11S Chestnut st 4s flat; firse roots: deairable if Handsome water, ' large yard. 6 rooms; block | $1V light: i7u0—-Free heat and offices; business rooms and Chestnut at “711 N.—~—Four rooms; $11.) estrut st. flat; gas sri lie five-room children. H. Elegant Upper flat, 3 vice rooms; $9; two rooms - saloons, in good other bual- rewery Co., fiat: hot Ad Elegant fixtures five-room and shades SALOONS- Right at Rusch Rrew- ant front, plate glass ocation for apy buai- 2877 S room, ele fine th, ST e store only $10; gas, bor] CUDVepDIent to cars; SEVENTH NOM): no ehildren ery, larg rent reae- ' window 8. rhe se | ‘ sk fr SEVE NTH 8ST... 1528—Two yer shops, suitable of any mani ifac turing. STARLE—For rent, uh and Whittler D. andeliers S18: Becond fi Or ; 5 In quire 213 _Park av. 2—New 5 and 6 room ‘flats: finish; pantry; he bath. rate granitoid laundry gas rand or Park ave. e«r open Oth and Chestnut ets. first floor, conveniences: — —_ 2 ee ee eee eee - WANTED FOR BUS'NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cenrs. FLOOR SPACE WANTED-—2800 to floor og od for Ag mabufaciuri aod price, Aa" hs ah closet, all reasonable. to 8000 equare feat feat Awd Aas ture. ag Fi, | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. COMPTON AV., 9068 N.—4-room ~bath; call Moudaye 4 N— - furnished faty COOK AV., . 426514—Completely furnished sizaesas res no children; references required; call Mone —_—_—— — FRANKLIN” “AV. Sat: wilt rent i | 2844—Neatly furnished 4-room $ if desired; gas, bath. ‘CORNER DICKSON ST.—Beantt. fully furnished 6-room flat; steam heat; janitor; telephone; comfortable home; reasonable: see be- fore renting elsewhere HORTON PL... esas ing. and bath for a WE ST BPE LLE a. 4 8-room flat, rnished or unfuraished for light housekeep- range aes a furnished bath, gas range: nice and clean. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_~ ——_ FLAT WANTED—Widow furn house i@ southern or © rant fu te reas.; state particulars, Ad. P 179, Post. -Dispa FURNISHED FLAT WANTED —By. cou well- urn isnec -Toom team o_o : eentes . xa Mm 13, ST SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, . 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSE—At ‘Maplewood, new 4-room frame house. Keeley & Co., 11138 Obestnut & " : RIDGE AV., 6173—Cottage: four bas roome; $11. A A hat LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words oc Less, 20 Cents, Lost. physician's visiti It t book; Ii. if returned to De - ay BOOK—Lost, eral reward Shaw’ ay. CLASS PIN— Lost, 4 gold class pin; monogram 1 O., with Greek iuseription on the O. Reward. Hat. nal M. Hosie, corridor Holland d Bldg. , 211 N. 7th. CALL a at 2080 | Olive “end gee the s special o _ nery; hats $2. 15, $4.7 sea cadey: DoG— Lost, tan dog. downtown. around neck: name Tiny; reward. a a DOoG— Lost, sky blue terrier, with | narrow ribbon on neck; answers to name of Fad. to 4362 Maffitt ay. and receive lfderal reward, DOG—Lost, yellow pointer dog: white s pete and breast. Return to on Woeveuly ott tn ward. DOG—Lost, white p sewers to Dame diana ay. DOG—Lost, brown and white Scotch collie: an- swers to name of Pedro; reward. 901 N. Garri- __ 800 av DoG—ioet or ‘stolen, “water s spaniel, at 4th and and Locust, Saturday morning. Return to 4245 Paston av. and receive reward. DOG—Lost. , pointer, Market : st. and Je gull na with am and ye auc ange ver ote. Fin 8870 Park ; good reward. —— —..._. _. —— ee ied Aeeee aoe eyeglasses, in Fallen car line, Nov. ; reward. et st. yellow ribbon __ 3183 Laeas. —— low urn ile, ve very black eyes; an- psy ;’ ; rewa In- return red on 4020 ‘N. Mar- KID GLOVES—Lost, 0 on Castleman ay., bet. 8 Spring and Grand avs.; midnight Friday; two pairs = iy finder please send postal same can e found and receive remuneration, Ad. L 17, P.D. ee SHOB—Lost. one patent leather shoe. Please re- turn to 1811 Temple pl. and receive reward. SPECTACLES—Lost. child's spectacles, near 11th and Montgomery sts. Return to 2718 N. 1ith et. and receive reward. Found. _ A Couto sole, box calf Pine FOU ND— Where u can shoe, $2.95. Hat tris, 5 ——- THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADY WANTED—Small | ng iady for double ariel act; one that’s willing to learn and invest small capital. Ad. G@ 28, Post- ~Dispatch. THEATRICAL —Wanted, good layer; male; also specialty »ple plese read. show. Graham Barile, Bikeston, Mo., week « Nov. 5. Se ER THEATRICAL—Wanted, bright, . energetic ama- teurs for high-class club; much experience nct essential. Ad. O 26, Post- -Dispatchb. THEATRIOAL—How to get on the « cure first engagement; book with right songs sent prepald to any address in silver. Ad, Wm. Schaible, manager, Irving- * ton, N. J. THEATRIOAL—Ladies and for dramatie o~— Northwestern Hall, aiiiot end and St. S nant nt Dp. m. THEATRICAL — Wanted, Several clever men aud women to join dramatic club. 173, Post-Dispaten. = —--—-_-- ---——. - -- THEATRICAL—A well-known stage mabager will receive a few young ladies and gentlemen of in- telligence for dramatic instruction. Ad. M 178, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—For sala, sketches for talented Ror at and ing to enter high-class vaudevi Post- Dispate bh. Ad. L i7& TH PATRICAL—School | of “elocution, dancing. Suite 216 Vista block, ora Franklin ave. Grand, ood THE ATRIOAL—Wanted two ladies to ~Join local local ramatic club, capable of playing leads to he ) atured; also leading man and rat old ite iays, “Led Astra *¢ fNance Oldfield,"’ Ad, Post-Dispatch. THPATRICAL~ Six ~ wacancies exist in St. Louls Bt tos a70. submit applications to Walton, P. , box ‘ THE AT RIC rae Wanted, talented for sketches with legitimate actor, wardrobe. Ad. O 24, Post- Dispatch. THEATRIC AL, amateurs, vocalists, musictans and all entertainers desiring paying e ments will receive valuable assistance by The Theatrical Directory, 04 Broad New York City. THEATRICAL mp of Blocotion, Oratory, 1 Fan- cy and Stage Dancing: character son etchea, monologues; 3 instructors. Suite 1d Viste dik., Grand and Franklin avs. EE — a DRESSMAKING. __ 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. a T DRPESSMAKING—Ladles’ tallor- aude sults, $5; fancy waists, best hanging skirts, $2. 2018 ou live. | DRE SSMAKING—L. Kleinberg, ladies’ tallor and imperter; also, I bave special department fo dyeing, cleaning, altering and remodeling °? ladies’ and gents’ garments. 19154 Olives st. DRESSCUTTING and dressmaking tauaney dresemakiog done by Miie. Claire B&B. Century bidg.; ladies make their own rr 3, DRPSSMAKING Dresses made in atyle; tailor made and evening gowns a specialty; St guaraa- teed 1405 Olive et, DRESSMAKING-—The McDowell College, 1824 Olive et., is where you are te how to cut and make all etyles of ts foundation to finish; our system [s the easy, rapid and perfect in existence; our ing department Is under = we a pe of Campbell, late with Seruggs; ca late designs in made-up Feigay. evening - eons Monday, Wednesday, day EMRROIDERY, Battenberg ‘and point lace at $31 N..Sarah et.; order work a specialty, a ee ee - FASHIONABLE dressmaking at reasonable 5 prices. Call Mrs. Wink, 2016 Olive st., 24 Goor. AVE bairdresel and masicur may coe at Hirsch's, B6a8 Olive ot and se- ell oomedg ifootiemen de desir ray, **Oaprice,*’ ‘“*Ironmaster.*’ amateur lady locally; good way, oe e |NIPMOELLER dress cutting academy, oldest ts | Hebert city; every branch teught. 8620 st. ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE, 2607 Olive: we teach the art of mil! mre) | ‘s for seniione al oe Dialneas” ing; also full — of oa sale at cost S. mat ertal. MISS EMMA FRANKLIN, Manage. St. Lov'S DRESSMAKING AND MILUINERY SCHOOL, 418% OLIVE ST. Thorough inerruction ta ting and makiog of all kinds E. B. STRAUS. wp 9 Opeeticned nee, & aboot Kxposition. 2+ eee eee Fe + 4 ks Lis ok ee J ia : gd x om, + eg en Iu ae '

Page 29

a 7 RNNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. — POST=-DISPAT BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS CHANC E- Will some ood ‘man of Wealth assist young widow of prominent Obristien family in furnishing a 9-room house in West End —_ take room and lien on furniture? Good inter- | omg investment for a little money; during | Wort Fair. Ad. H 17, Post-Dispatch. a]: 1 316 Full Build BUS SINESS OHANCE-—Wanted, immediately aft: 7 | > , ° tant rofits, but for those who are secking rea- a IGAR STAN D. I RIC E $400. sopable, regular and secure returns on their down-town hotel; money: investments by this ‘‘method"’ in wheat : business $17 daily; investigate. and stocks bas estisfied my customers: send for| WILIAAMS & WILLIs, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. free particulars: customer, banking and erx- papeqpanqeamcen change house references: correspondence eolicited apo G STORE—F or eale. neat, up-to-date | on - ke ischa store, D eR N or ours Investment Broker, 40 Exchange oe ested inveiae 66000: genase for selling. f AE a ee — : bave other business that takes my time; none but RUSINESS CHANCE Fortunes have been made on cash buyers need apply Ad. E 10, Post- ‘Dispatch. ae littio as $20; it's speculation: but all buat- ners is speculation now; this offers big returns: way mot give it a trial’ We make no charge m= * uniess we are successful; write for particulars , ‘Ee . P =, } , , ' GROCERIES AND MEATS—Established 12 years; St . og «& Co " Mermod & Jaccard bidg 9 receipts, $100 daily: rent only S26: Suburban own- o= ~~ oe wd —_ er’s health failing requires change climate; in- FOR 10¢ in si'ver I will send you a sample bottle vestigation costs nothing of each of my flavoring extracts of vanilla. 'emon, GLAS( OOK BROKE RAGE ©o., and blood otange. together with particularae re- O02 Chestnut st garding my acientific secret formula for making | —-—~ ge ; same. Robert Wilson, Laboratory, 88 Nassau st., | @GROCERY—For sale, _ Newark, N. J. cash BO00 living rhome conne ‘ted; $150 secures it. 315-816 Ful! erton ‘Bi ig. BARBER SHOP—Three GROC ERY For sale. cash groc ery : ‘cire umstances reason for sale Ad. T 23, Post- Dispatch. corner grocery estore; all trade: eplendid location for business man. : ' Missouri av. INVESTIGATE ur vian for making money in oll/| — . . — ——E stocks: fal! lure Tmpossibie under our system; one | GROCERIFS-—For sale, stock of. groceries anid man invested $12.) per month for eight monthe some fixtures; about $600 or §650. Ad. W 16, and cleared $1400: Lima flelds« the greatest In the Post-Dispatch wrtienlare free “o . —~ 7 world; particulers free. Unton Ot! Co., Lima, O. GROCERY._For sale. MAN WANTED-~-Energetic young man, assist pro- good business; good mote small manufacturing company article: unl- '? 14 Words or | Less. 20 Cents. BUGINESS WAN TED—An experienced “office and | eredit man wishes to invest $8000 in an estab-| lished business. Ad. W 17, Post-Dispatch BUSINDSS WANTED —I have a few bundred dol- lars to invest in some manufacturing Dysiness | that will etand inveatigation, “what have you to offer? No agents need reply; I have best of x city reference. Ad. B 18, Post-Dispatch Bt SINEs s~ W \N T El)—To buy in town where there | am a farmer: want to educate Ad box 14, Germantown, Kan. WHA > o,° . > AN + >. * +. o,° e *,' * > * & “> > '” is a good schoo! several sons **¢ | LADY from Galveston wants World's Fair location for rooming or boarding me use immediately; must | be cheap. Ad. H 21, Post-Dispatch PROPERTY WANTED—To buy, for cash sii | | or prospective business property, or undivided | ‘utereats therein: central location; give lowe®t | > o,° *. % business e / o° * Post-Dispatch. |. nines Wr LL sell your business quickly without public ty: secure partners; advance money; promo:e a ents; reasonable; ‘Phene B 1410, lain 14 W 2631A. . , E : GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestput st. | - : - -~ | CALL at 20380 Oo HELLO MAIN 762M AND Al1447. |_ wishing to dispose of the'r business, city | COOK ‘string additional capital or, nsult ply to 5536 KE | GAS RANGE ‘o new: also Whiter et Persons STOV F- or country, for cash, ds partner; also promote patents, c¢ WILLIAMS & WILLS ~~ 815-316 Fullerton Bldg., 122 N. 7th st., corner Pine. RANGE ar bs TO EXCHANGE. | coa ra , | pipe i 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. coils put in « COW. ETC.—Wanted, to exchange coal or gas | ange, heating etov es, phonographs, camera, all new, for cow s or second band lumber. [PFATER—For | fine brass gas fixtures and globes of any colle tion | stove. 2009 B | for first-class tailoring James Homan, Gen- | eral Delivery RANGE—For sale, a large six-hole range; Will do ylumbin » vne fitting Meal: with Ww ai ‘ I , =—> ~ eo use : profitable carpenter w rk, James Homan, | PLUMBING, ETC and sewertng in exchange for 4 gon inaking or painting. Ad. General Delivery. | TO EXCHANGE~—120 acres fine zinc lands for stock | - of goods. Ad. M 17, Post-Dispatch. | RANGE gan st. containing the Nebraska av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe : ; oe on ANGHS For s furniture and feather buyor; highest Radiant Home 191 8 Lacust Phone { S11. S10 yy 7th st eix-hole stove ASHTON, | price p ald; postal. RE DW ANTED—© hild’s brass bed: must be in =e good condition. Ad. C 26 Post-Dispatch r ‘ NGE W. Jones, | ! riect te : - range ; for household goods in any quantity. 1143 Olive HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTFED—Furniture want ed for 4 or 6 rooms for cash. Ad. G 19. Post Dispatch I WANT to buy for cash furniture, carpets and | the contents of flats or residences. Wells, 1219 | Olive st. STOVES, ETC also walnut be PARTIES declining housekeeping see me before | s] "E—For sale selling your furnitur i hhnoOs carpets, office X- Evans a tures or contents of residences and flats; wil pay highest price Wool j “. llth: phone C 465. R ANGE W ANT! “DD ikl trade a gentle mare for | h good range Ad , | Post Dis; at gum as new; STOVE or sal STOVE WANT?ED—Good baseburner; large size; furniture. 722 must, be cheap; state price Ad. M 2s, i })) é in WANTED—To buy furniture. tents of flats or residences s ‘ellent coped iti carpets, stoves, con Pillmun, 1U1f brank.- STOVES For Ss lin av | range; but littl - | STOVE—For sal stove, zinc and HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 20 Cents. STOVES—For sal of heating stoves for hard and acft coal flat or standing desks, 14 Words or Less, for storage Furniture. . 1017 ‘Franklin av. BEDROOM SUITE nash ale, handsome antique walnut bedroom suite jour pie $s: wlao eather furniture SS00) Mort ALL kinds of Wwi machines; other needles, parts. G. W. D. & Co., 2B N. 1th. | MACHINES—For sale, I have 25 good second-hand LBD For sale, solid oak folding bed, 16th ce | ing tury finish; cost $53; sell for $10. 2618 Hi: Peed : 3 ' e442 walnut bed | machines on h bargain SM@4SA Blair av at onee. from sell them for « rate of 7 cents and springs, $4; BED, EFEIT'.—For sale, single bed, flower stand. | chairs, uew Home Comfort range, mocking bird, cages, 6-foot marble slab. S650 Bell avy FEATHERS WA weight Address need'es M. Speelman, 2628 Olive pairs, evenings 1420 Franklin av.. French plate glass; only $12. 3144 Chonte ‘| ONE Singer, $5; r , $8: one White, FURNITURE —For sale, furnished three-room cail today between 2 and 4S 5545RB Wells avy : ©. 1042 ey Ba FURNITURE—For sale, handsome Windsor oak 1269; Polding bed and side board: sell Clagip. VOTO | SEY OND-HAND Cabanne av of good second- Franklin ay, bedroom set, babv swing, washstuand, 4482A West Belle pl., upstairs - : . f re For aie, nicely rurnished 4-roem pat ; ences; $100; cash or time pay SEWING MACH ompton ay rrivest he shipments. 25 FU RNIT' RE FURNITURE—For saaie, Buck's Brilliant. cook stove, nearly new, 2 smal) heaters: sideboard 4011 Easton ay For sale, furniture of 6-room. h use > l1l0v’ N. 19th st FURNITURE will sell all or pari FURNITURE, BT For sale, furniture and bouse hold goods of 6-room house; cost $6.50: will sell for $250 cash Ad. F 18; Post Dispatth For sale, fine bard coal bras » heater Singer sewitip 4 FURNITURE hest makes, Radiant llome, ay a Rr Hiant. | en in "£50 Acorn, Garland, many ot Home Comfort, ilitant, } wardrobes si WING MACI SEWING MAC! charges, three warehouse boards and hall trees at st , . . ~~ ’ . * harges three FURNITURE---Por sae, stdevoard, tables, chairs, pair. 7202 W water, cooler, range for restaurant, etc. 406 house, 1. Spruce st., restaurant, FURNITURE—For sale, for stag Wilson ewing hard eoal base burners, 200 soft nts: call at furniture and Carpets, Cook stoves ind range 8 SEWING VWACTI sold for cash or titie paviurents, Apply lf oe 7 yitne inh gourd 1516 Franklin av “ Wuethe Co., FURNIT! RE—lor sales t one lot of bedroom suites. ‘ okcases, iron eis. war dr » nga ck ont ede laties, riwts stoves hairs. robes and other furn warehouse, Washington avy. sewing machine ttar hn ent mt SEHOLD G four bedroom sites ropes two sic . ) ’ tt, boards, two iadies’ desks. re carpets stoves eC rt SI How! suite and ol chairs, etc., at Warehouse. i Morgan st “ iv , Gran I FURNITURE spe lal ‘ ly heating stoves — : , left from storag: that HOU TOL! week af your own pr foe here are >. , f ras range and J'romes in the lot = h¢ cere Ne end misfit « peta: ‘all a on % tints ” tral Mark: i urni ” , | rT oY a ne ‘riermd oak sid board, O ft. \telision ble and four chairs. [yous enrioLD G price Sis 12s ‘oe furniture f« , &raenn me | Mt SEHOLD G St | Ww ARDROBE—Fcer sale, small w slnet | war ye | Hots HO, I> ¢ takes it: Th e 4 dealer need apply O44) Sule s iz ewing Rugs, Etc. root furn feh OARPETS—-For sale, bankrupt stock misfit carpets; | leaving city Bruss¢ ls. lugrain. sjuares, lino.eum, bargains 710 NN. 7 et | | CARPETS For sale. 200 miefit carpets; | Carpets, ' | Jine stove, sma Rrus °. °° *,° *,° ,° % HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. linery; hats $2.75, $4.75. (‘hoice eook et | | ns ‘or sale. handsome gas range, equa! la OLD | re nected with furnaces in Fitzsimmons & Co., Ad. W 27, Post Dispatch. cheap. 2012 Pennsylvania av. | GAS FIXTURPS AND GLOBES—WIilIl exchange HEATER —For sale. price: and one grass mower; also a bookcase, -For sale | RA NGE—For sale or exchange for folding bed, a 2626 S. 12th st So up. 710 N. 7th st. forn! ture: | STOVE—For vale. almost new Jewel 8-room base- _ F X 7 sale. fine Radiant GAS FIXTURES mong eold and exchanged in) cheap 911 La STOYV E—For sale, a bargain. 6-ho] good! condition: &35 send postal or soft coal; p - STOVE—For sale rc} ‘ , 7 r . eile ,te be ° ’ goots Kinloch 963 Apply Hy C. Wuelhe, 15] can be seen at 2030 Sheridan av Sale nice front Radiant Home: 1! CHICKEN HOUSE. Bre i base ‘bun ner; goad as new. Call Supn- en house and kindling; STOVE—For sale, cheap S12 SS. | STOVE—For sale, No. 8 Charter Oak burner, also phys! lan’s operating table; “fs | STOVE:—For sale, Sewing Machines. ont a machine: sion; small expense; NTED—I pay 25c¢ per pound: all kinds of new machines on same terms; re- all kinds of machines rented and repaired. Sipng- | SENT) postal card and have vour old machine Te- 232%. Franklin; 30 years’ guarante “l 1O vears New York | hine @o.. 1210 Franklin av.; Kin- SFWING MACHINE—For sale, SEWING MACHINF—For esale, cheap, “YT ~ Rre fal Iw \ ; ee a lass 4 nil nh: che ap Ad } 1Sl, Miscellaneous. ehatir no dealers mr reome, in g ten TS } 40VA WwW Belle s . . rh at *) e € Wi HoOUSEH eLp Goob: "8; | GOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale, 2-burner gaso- ’ NTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. A. J. WILD JEWELRY CO., mfg jewelers, 104 N. 6th sf. pays bigt lest pric e for ohl gold jewelry, watch cases; open. unt! 8. A SPECIAL price paid for off clothing; send postal. way. AQUARIUM WANTED—FPFor fish: state price. 6614 Minnesota av , & T KINGDOM haAS ladies’ and gents’ “enst- Millers. 1305 8.-Broad- * “ ARMY OF 10,000 & & SOLDIERS, os o,° 2 * | o_e-~ = ~s | — ARIUM ad ANT ED—Second-hand aquarium, ia od condition; about 2x1; must be cheap. Ad- = ss 904 N. Tay! r av. : &¢? It is a part of od | BED OR SAFE WAN’ ED—W1!l exchange gas fix- tures for a large roller top bed or safe. James lioman, General Delivery DESK WANTED Large 81 Ze roller mediately; state price. Ad. H 18, Post-D! spatch. — be Classiacation Headings ‘top desk, im- & & Py eS a ae * » ae ae om Be de de & & DRESS SUIT W ANTE [o—Full drese suit. in goou condition: size 35 Ad. W 28, Post-Dispatch. —— —---—_ - — few ) . oe — ee ewe aE oe — ae TORAG . . eiibiimeianan . ' tags bo — range. 2117 Olark. a ae ee ne oo @ eee storage, ‘Home Comfort and Ma- Radiant Home base burner; bar- 7th ST. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, RABY BUGGY- For sale, baby buggy: good condl- tion, $3.50 if sold at once. Call 1315 Benton st. ranges: Ttome BARBY CARRI AGE—For sale. Quick Meal; best make cook baby carriage upholstered, cost 840: slightly used; cheap. BEDS, PI.—For sale, 100 old feather beds, 200 pillows, 10¢ to 40c¢ per Lb. : call or send postal 0: to Weaver, 2028 S. 13tb st. BIOGRAPH—For sale, biograph moving picture complete. Address Biograph, 4530A Bas- le, 1 gas range and 1 hard cwal elegantly finished large rubber tires; 5885 Etzel av. 3417 Eads av. Iiome, No. a Salle st.. 2d fleor hole Bn rior stove show ; 1421 Counlter aX ts ton av. veen G s}] : ~ ¢ may een Goodfellow and Hamilto BOOK CASE—For sale, walaut hbookease. 8136 Pine. large heating stove. for bard rice &S®. 2923 Baston av BOATS—For ale, two metal hunting and fishing és boats with compressed air chambers. 2021 Rut- cheap. a good bard coal heater; get st. pe sisidiaie BROOCH—For sale, elegant “diamond brooch and ale, base burner and Quick Meal ring, $40, cash or time. Ad. ¥ 28, Post-Dis at sacrifice. 1902 Bacon st. pateh. ad —For sale, portable chick- very cheap; on account av. of removal. Apply 4330 Bastion av, OQLOTHING—For sale, 8 or 4 very fine gentlemen’s pearly new; cheap. 925 N. Compton av. Two small heating stoves, pipes; istead. 2007 Wash st. suits ef ard coal heater; good as new; | COAI-—lllinois standard, delivered. Sth st., second floor. 20 Market st. Cov N’ TE RS, ETC.— Fo or gale. counters, shelving, lunch counters: new 1021 N. Broad- ‘Ed ward Door, good cook stove; cheap; No. 7. v wall and counter . cases, - work to order. Orchard Breos., cook stove; way. — ere COUNTERS, BETC.—For sale, e, new air tigat soft eoal base showcase. scales, cash desk, other day 2358 Carr st. COUNTER lor sale, one white Italian marble-top counter; 18x2%; patent cash drawer. 3542 Cheat- nut st. DEER HORNS—For 6ale, 4728 Vernon ay. DESK—For sale, walnut standing desk cheap. i. Turley, 214 Locust st. second-hand Tyler “roller library tables, offic 7th st. $8. 161 Sidney st. , oan soe - counters, shelving, punching bag, to- N. Garrison ay. large soft coal stove in ex- m. 4846 Greer av. ale, hard coal heater and gas 1 pair of deer horns. used 122 Old Manchester rd e, splendid hard coal base burner pipe; $6. 167 Sidney st. G. e. 500 stoves and ranges and si)! DESKS—For sale. 52 must be sold at once, from §2 chaira. $1.50 up. 810 Ww DIAMONDS—F or sale, ‘ elegant ring, brooch and stud; also 2 ingrain rugs. Post-Dispatch. ea carrings, Ad. D 26 10 full ‘dress ‘suits made ; will se!l for $10 to leox & Gibbs ‘and Singer automatic different makes; % price repair- | DRESS St rS—For sale, for $50 to $80 at 616 Olive st. $15. DRESSMAKER'S FIXTURES—Wire flower stand, dress form and large mirror ae for dress- Post-Dispate and, all makes, that I must sel! 2.50 up: all guaranteed; I will ; ‘ash cheap or on payments at the muker. _ Ad. Pp 25, a eww d, nO ONS — oO So ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; : sell. mauve no agents; no mmMis- ps } | ty 7 Fowler, 1321 Market at. the buyer gets the benefit; rent, reasonable. é FISHING Tac KLE Silk-braided lines, 10¢: nets and oils for all machines; open and selnes. any size, made to order. Standard Frank Ham Tool Co.. "B23 N. 6th st. FIXTURFS—For eale, new set of drug fixtures; cost $300: will sell for $150; all in perfect *ton- dition; all in 4- ‘foot section. 1200 Franklin av. rIXTURES—For eale, cash register, pool tables, safes, barroom, grocery and butcher fixtures; ice chests, mirrors, wall cases, show cases, voffice ham? machines, from $3 up. 2325 railing; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture LD. Moore. Ci., 1123, 1127, 1129 N. Broadway. FIXTURPS— For eale, S counters, 10, 8 and 6 feet 6-foot cigar case. J. one Domestic, $87: one New Home $8: all improved and guaradteed: Vandeventer, near Finney; Kin- open evenings MACHINES—For sale, all kinds experience. long, 6-foot candy case, Orchard, S075 Easton av. IN FS—For sale: great bargains: : make room for new ed Singers, $2 up; 15 I» Whites. $3 up; 10 New Vheeler & Wilsons, $3 up: . . drop-head Singer, | FURNAOE—For sale, one hot air furnace; cheap. ead machines, di-| 5158 Minerva av. “holesale prices; onlv | FRUIT EVAPORATOR—For sale, No. 3 Z.immer- mann fruit evaporator; cost $85; sel) for $40 1810 Chouteau ary. gowns; bust 38. Post-Dispatch GUN AND DOG and pointer dog; For sale, a fine bammerless gun very cheap 2268 S. Jefferson For sale, eltght-foot oak show. ase: 2010 N. Grand ay. INE For sale,- latest tmproved | machine; as good as new; A bar | SHOW CASE Vindsor pl 14-foot counter 1INES—Fo sale, to pay storage INCI RATOR—For sale, latest improved incubator gom!l mechines, with attachments, | ow) eggs and chicks: at a 1001 Morean st | and brooder ; ws) ; ’ »> bargain A , . Post-Dispatch. — good sewing machines, at© were: | yorrison wire stretgher. James H. Parker, 302 ashington av : N 3d st. & Wheeler & PAWN TICKETS—-For eale, pawn t.ckets for dia mond ring and gold watch, in for one-third value: machine: good order; all attach : tickets cheap Ad. © 22, Post-Dispatch onee, 4200 Finney INE -For sale. gies Ho me sewing PEANUT ROASTER For sale, Kingery steam pea | order: &S 241 8 Goo av set aster yeryv chean ‘) H. Finke, Music Twrmestio Louis, II] perfect order, with | -~.... sale. sapall eleed j-drawer liman safe first - Post-Dis- sale Nat! afe; cheap Apply OODS—For sagle, piano. p ar or s t | i onopoell Drug Co th and Market, ; late ‘N d fe: combination lock: splen lor #4 le . orn Apply 803 Century (wi pS—For sale, one O-pleve par ba vy buggy; «heap ITZZA N. | Woons— Fo a Quick Meal | 2), Post-Dispateh two hard coal burners. 154M dozen Mantello Photos. 1047 Siri meri Tere hy On pom ‘or 2 hands 1 shotgun, OODS--For sale. oek and ; ine at if SPterrest "ate ‘ rder _'™ I eo sae. 7. thn ; - furniture bath) — ope ime ft ae al cows Send postal » . : , . i* . t; Z “5? ~— s—Por sale, fury ve by oe TREPS—lor sale, fine 20, 25 and 35 “ll flat th piano; very eheap,; | . . : Bs ead rr . imo * ‘ : le lj ered: . Pie edge iris ' ea). ,; ** '- . est Wash s ahovre eT ty euarantem] to gf E: | Reaumont. Latdseape Gardener, 1027 Bates st l! refrigerator, combination dresser | [N84 Market st TYPEWRITER DESKS-—For sa! 8 typewrit ' desks; second-hand, but In good « ondl tion; att rac. hbedro« mm «eet 8 tive pri ‘ea Kilt gran AG > oe \ Maino sf robes. 2 singer machines, 1 heat- MS. 11th st | WALLCASE, ETC.--From @torage, wall case. 2 eounter cases 1 umbrella case, 1 typewriter; | Frapklin ay | RUGS—Foer sale. on very reasonable terros, fancy room rug, Ux7; has been used two months. 1404) _ Belt a 7 | EASE TP PE “mW nUGS, ETC.—For sale, 65 misfit velvet Brussels ingrain rugs, art squares; 0 yards Inoleuin, We np S10 N. Tth st. en Stoves, Ranges, Etc. BASE BURNER—For sale, har@ coal Garland base- burner and large kupple. 5212 Cote Brilliante. der; new tires; : McPherson av. BASE BURNER, ETO.--For sale, . : burner and one large copper kettle. BICYCLE Brilliante ay. - Dispatch. BASE BURNPR—For sale, “Household base burner: — fine, nickel-plated; good as new; reasonable; | BICYCLE leaving city. Mrs. Meyer, 3146 Locust. omler; cheap; - Post- Mapatch. BASE BURNERS—For sale, from storage, Radian’ nicYCLFe ah Dt 12300 Washinet Gerliand base 5212 Oote Louis Meinecke, 1201 N, 13th St. ome, Buck's, Splendid, Gariand'’s Square, $* WHEEL—For an! up 710 N. Tth et . j BICYCLE For sale. tion. Call 8426 S. Jefferson. Price, BICYCLE—For sale, National tendem: For sale, eonditien;: cost $55, price $12.50. Ad WANTED—A high grade ‘bieycle Bn The King of Dahome~ _—— oe eall O16 Baliey av. | must be sold. 810 N. 7th st | BICYCLES. 1a) STOVES of all kinde for sale chean rahe 6 2 - ; liv ' ° } | he bold gun ” . ture. carpets. linoleum: all kinds honse ords or Less. 20 4 ents. ~ vght and a id Hi Rro ‘kman. 9910 } ranklin Lg glee NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS And rugs will wear a lifetime; $12 tea $35: large eall today of any time. Lew Bleyer, 2522 lady's “wheel, ivrs a good wheel; call or write on av Ask for Leonard, stock ; Marcus av. perfe-t or- man" Call 4680 REMOVALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ‘99 model; price $30. gents’ bicycle ip first-ciaee oo oe DR. M'INTYRE has removed his residence apd of fiee to Bo Olive at in western Africa, has 24 or 26-inch frame. Ad. 12 ‘im army ef 10,000 soldiers. mostly Amazons owerful and bloodthirsty wi men. GOW NS—A lady wou! ald like to aell three handsome | Ad. F 33, | PATE Rn CUT TE R Por snle one paper eutter: 1 ' | -| buggy; price must be reasonabie, 1 ‘i youn ig Mares; che@p. ' HORSE For sale, a horse for general driving, | Horse, BTC larce-#ize eafe and | HORSE, ETC e. ladiegy wi wheel, cheap, with tools: | REMOVED—IMdies’ Tailoring College, 21st apd | Olive, te 1700 Wasbington av. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ——— BURRO WANTED—A_ A perfectly gentle DUETO, for a child's use. Ad. F 21, Poa. -Dispateh. FOR EXCHANGE—Lot in Malcolm Terrace, neat (iayivn, So... for siorvan. geod horse or buguy. 2314 HORSES WANTED—One or two hose ) es ; and p * : spring wagon. : Apply at St. James Hotel. par HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Good horse abd patch buggy, on payments. Ad. R 26, Post-Dis- MATCH d HORSE, , ETC... “barness and Address box WANTED—Horse, _ 178, Granite, fl) HORSE WANTED—Comb:nation horse. L and driver: must be a Dispatch. . argain. Ad. sacdier , 28, Post- RIG WANTED—Pony - enh £ An tt a Box 316, Kirkwood, Mer’ aS Ad. H. D., RUNABOUT WANTED—Runabout, in Qrateclass geese a. rubber tires: must be a bareain ‘ CAS ( Statin , 7 Post- Dispatch. & price and make, D 37, RUNABOUT W ANTE D—~Second and Se a tire __ runabout or ight trap. 516 N. Leonard. WAGON WANTED_A very mall 4 weated 4 pnagenig pony wagon. Jo B. Stroup, 2032 Rut- rer st. For Sale. a ty sale, “one ‘leather top and spring 0 b zy as 00 as Dew; O'Toole, 314 8. Broadway. ee BUGGY-—For sal aie i dni nee _ Page ay. sale, storm bugey; $35. Kilber, 4230 BU G GY—For sale, storm buggy, $36. 4205 Page. BU GGY-— For. sale, one pl ox buggy, goo new; cheap. 8031 5 = a BUGGT—Fe mh. ed Ca | m buggy. harness and ‘ horse; cheap. af at once, 1414 N. 18th st. ee Le om ae AND ~HORSES—For sale, fine rubber- rea storm buggy, two young horses; also double “Oal wagon. 421 S. Jefferson. te TT Cc ANDY WAGON For sale, candy wagon and old (| route; will bear A 20, Post-Dispatch. investigation. Ad. “She A ake sale, 2416 8. 12th st HORSE— For sale, 4 1 good ¢ ntle horse for fami'y driving; 15% bands high: price $875. Cail Monday at A. Rosenfeld Skirt and Waist Co., 819 _Washington av. DRAF T HORSE—F or ‘sale, “eheap, «n one black “draft horse, 8 years old, and ome gray horse, 7 years old; must sell; good workers; stable !2th ana Hle- bert, and Lie peddier’s outat; _wagon new. HORSE. For sale ~ gt a sorrel mare; ver entle: driver: must he sold. 2313 Ww ash at. . good 1 second-hand carriage. HORSE—For « sale, my “harness horse; have no use or him; sound, kind: city broke. Mr. Le _ Ke yes & Marsh all Stable. Roy, HORSE FP or si ale, good del! very horse and harness: nmrust sell, eall Monday. 1410 Clark av. HORS! s. For sale. two “work horses. harness : and wagon, cheap. 2013 Market st. HORSPS— For enle, big team ¢ of f horses harness and wagon, $120: good driving mare. 2326 Pine. HORSE, -ETO.- For sale, horse, | gtocery “wagon, harness; , complete; cheap; will sell separate. -308 Angelica. HORSBE- For ‘sale, large “work “horse; bugeg good order, $20. 4719 St. Louis av. $30; eey, HORSD, ETc. — For sale,’ horse, buggy ‘and | harness; in good condition; call today. 4327 N. Main st. nom E—For eale, work horse; suitable for any kind of work, $40. 4114 Fairfax. HORSE For sale, good plug horse. Market et. HORSE—For sale, working horse, $10; buggy, $5; _ wagon, $5. 1817 Hoehn at. HORSES—For ‘sale, five head ‘of horses; $20 to $80; suitable » for all work. 3028 Chestnut st. HORSRES— For s sale, two , express horses, one big horse for coal wagon; $25. 616 8. 7th st. HORSES, ETC. —For sale; 25, ‘toney delivery horse, draft borse, two small mares, top wagon; cheap. 2421 Dickson st. HORSE—F or sale. good ‘strong ¥ work “horse: “eheap. 4207 A St Ferdinand ay. HORSE Ss AND HARNESS 3—For sale, 3 horses, new set doub'e harness. 3022 Megazine st. ~ 1202 ’ North HORSE—For sale, 1 good delivery ot ‘bugay horse. Apply 8725 c ass av., bet. 8 and 2 0 ‘clock today. HORSE AND WAGON One-horse coal “wagon, _ horse and harness: cheap. _ 24165 Bidd'e et. HORSE—For sale, 2-year-old bay colt, cbeap. 1614 Burd HORSE—For sale, work “horse, work, $25. 3000 Missourl av HORSE—For “gale, 38-year-old horse for $25. 2214 Cass av. suitable for any HORSES—For sale, nice team of mares; good con- dition; together or separate. 1929 Morgan, rear. HOKSE of work; cheap. HORSE, ETt'.—For ‘gale, young horse, wagon and hdrness and good coal outfit. 2300 St. Charlies, Jamison. HORSPS—For sale, 2 general sound M. L. Kemmey, 1929 HORSE—Fer sale, my buggy horse; a fine black, suitable for delivery; price $60; worth double. Prof. Martin, 2346 Olive st.; must sell at once. For sale. large horse; “good for any kind 1412 S. 12th st. delivery horses: (Carr. HORSES, ETC For sale or trade for small buei- MARE—For sale, good black mare for hard =" cheap 3856 Ecans ay. _— MARR Vos sale, one bay mare, 7 years old, good condition; must seil; gentle; also black horse, cheap. 810 Brooklyn st. ee ee MARES—For sale, team mares; weighs 1704" lh family pony; a bargain; call today. glade ay. MAWE_—For sale, fine bieck mare, 7 hande; good traveler. 2617 Praise at av. MARE—For sale, cheap, one Dlack mare, old, suitable for storm of sgurtry, os rs _Tel ‘horse, 6 6 years old. 4117 Warne av. MULES—For sale, of good “dl mules, 15 hands nigh? good lively lee Chouteau. true puller, ; double ae ; $190 MU LE—For 1 sale, big mule, pony, ort -8; singie and do lorgan Faia ~—For sale, a light Victorte RO haeton, ata ble ice. 14 & Broadw . = ? eh PONIES—For-. =e two good ponies, one saddle pony; two extra delivers norses. Faston ay. STORM BUGGY—For sale, one + oo ood as new; hand made, = a ps nn Fay O'Toole, 814 &. Broadw TEAMS—For sale, . heavy es teams; good cen- (en- dition; cheap. "4857 wan av. TEAM AND WAGON—For eale, platform i> wages team and barness. new; at «@ rifice. 2129 Ones ay. VEHICLES—For eale, new and reys, wm. . — e top tral Carriage. Co: ae gs pr sestette, og and Bugenia ets, VER o er sale, storm wagon. wee sale, cutunder top w _shatte, _ double harness: cheap. 8742 Te WAGON—For | sale, at a bargain, f furniture suitable for moving and express. 4086 Ba WAGON—For sale, park wagon, suitable for _ delivery; in first-class condition. 4482 painted, WAGON —¥er sale, park Wagon, newly In good condition, Ad. 2221 Montgomery at. WAGON—For | sale, Two-seat ” wago ey and harnees: cheap; must Sats ee —s WAGON-—For « ae, a good peddler wagon; 0; cheap 2207 Wash st. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Se ANIMALS—For sale, tame monke a, \gpene, birds, “ Bw * we pets of all ee ak man’s, 6th cow. ~For sale, young Jersey ¢ cow. ay. COW —For sale, extra fine on geutie Jersey cow and calf: call 3668 Clark a » — ~—--- Belgian hares, ae over 82, at $5 each H. Roose, Corydon, Ind. RABRITS—PFor eale,. one bock, four does. two “pete guinea pigs and one pets Cuban rate; al) for . also fine pair Belgian hares for $7. c. Seelen, 214 N. Clark et.. Moberly, Ma. 23¢ A YEAR -For the Belgian Hare Journal heaw- tifully tl'd: full of valuable tar, o. seanalll coples, 4c. Ad. ©. aw yr 4 pte RAR al H. Ames, a ee ee ee POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lesa 20 « “ents. BIRDS For sale, ‘canary birds; good singers, 238 S Oth, upstairs. - — . oe CHICKENS WANTED-~-To buy. a lot of goad, young chickens. 4543 Magnol av. aa HPNS—For sale, some tne legoorn hens, 83218 Bell av PARROT. -PFor sale, a “fine talking ear 8. 7th at S bh PAKROUT—For sale, talking cage: owner leaving ae POU LTRY-— For sa ¢, bred brown born and Pekin res oe P cneh St. Charlies. Me. 4n ee — ~ oo am GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wee ee ee - a wows 1 BRING old gold and al'ver, wateb it &e, .. cash. Downing & Co.. platers. 28 oe OLD nd aod silver “bought aken wees for jewelry. Weary t fon pee se yw * i Pine st. —— le el mare ilo av. OLD GOLD JEWELRY, SUV ER “or , higbest cash price paid by Wilkiaesa, OT alliverware watebes and jo ae tay cash old and plettnem. a ee. platers, Tth @ a ag PROFESSIONAL. Sa pare Aen Sand ag a a Ly SOS BOY Ga RN tw ae -

Page 30

| ‘ _ 8 wo es oe a d SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 1900. ae T-DISPATCH GENERAL WANTED AND FOR SALE GROUPING | —" te e PERSONAL SUNDRIES. CLAIRVOYANTS. a 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 80 Cents ri 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ' 7" A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases, sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. $th at. , Z a CANCERS and tumors cured without cutting or burning plaster; a written agreement to cure arate or no pay; write for testimoniais. Dr. J. Clement, , 40% Husted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. CAPLO INJECTION will cure gonorrhea in 6 days; , price, $1. Caplo Medical Co., 411 Gratiot st. B i CONFINEMENT cases free. Call or write. 2125 BY a a al s VIAR IN Olive ct. CONFINEMENT CASES—Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes | TN@ World’s Famous and Greatest Clairvoyant ; . t i , 25 Ol Find answer below. It is a part of ttl pm An a Aare Ente MEE TE Social DEAFNESS cured or no pay. C. H% Rowan, Mil- ocial, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the FIRST advertisement following doings 4 Shee ; , Wis. one of the Classification Headings Pan acne - s a = ae the Naked Eye. Over 30 Years a Resident of St. Louis. hi DEAFNESS cured or no pay. C. H. Rowan, Mil- : on this page. waukee, Wis. _ As a test in read- . DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits. etc.: advice free; easy o > SREP POOO OOO S > | terms and paymerts. 6522 Pine st., room 6. ing he will tell oO OOS OSCSCOSCO OO SOOO D IN WHAT WAY WERE THE SHINBONES OF ANIMALS USED FOR TRANSPORTATION? MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bs 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents PIANO—For sale, to pay storage charges, one fine | PERSONAL—H. S. will see you at 4028, Monday, + ae upright piano, at warehouse, 1823 Washington av.| 1:50 D. mm. K. C. *‘Kimball”’ plano; | PIANO—Grand bargain: $400 piano for $200 ut PERSONAL—C. : Meet me Wednesday; leave a no ated. , 1019 Leffingwell avy. Louis Beucler. home 6:30; same street met before; west side. RST VIANO © —_—~ wt ee “ —— | —___—___- wens B Fo enn ola cttel ae PIANO—For sale, piano; large upright, virtually | PERSONAL—Two ladies driving east on Grevois, 7) ——— new, $125. Goou square, $25. 38615 Laclede av. ct. 19, who saw accident to boy by car, will as- the pose of all ‘foot power’’ plano PIANO—Fo ele” : —~| sist by ad. G 12, Post-Dispatch. playors; concerts dal! **up-to- oe : or sale, bi eee. ee ee ere ee es oon of ’ KMEGELHoneT to-date’ house mahogany case: Pin a nm ee cine pay. PERSONAL—N,. G. stands “a No Good, D. B. POS SOS OSS "ole Oticd ot ments if desired: call Monda 5146 Kensington. | stamis for lead Beat, O. stands for Cred'!t ve st. ' ; ay. ov : Good at 616 Olive st. > & oo = ‘4 ~ | PIANO—For salo Pick 3 4 ahogany | - ——_—— SP ora tae, tae ale tale ek et | cases only aces, cristae g GBT, ANCESNY | ieRSONAL—Lat me look at your face once mor - ag 5 oo. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 _ taken this week. 8202 S. Jefferson. and if I like it you can get credit at 616 Olive. ime teen Mill taker, manager. oe m Pe PIANO—For sale, $110 buys fine upright piano, will try — sale, banjo; Lyon & Healy profession- cost $375: stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th st. . , * , . pose ~ . bx —Hor sale, book to learn to play chords| _®*!! cheap or rent. 6 N. 27th st. | er Dec. 8, care general delivery, city. 2508 Cass ay. or; guitar and piano; Se each. PIANOS for rent at $4 per month to those who ap- an ee wae = _— . —— first-lass instruments. Jesse French | PERSONAL ‘Whoever may have seen these street AS. WILLIAMS, teacher of violin and mando Pla | ear accidents at Grand and Laclede July 7, 1900, | ~~~ ? > o,° > PERSONAL—Recetved late, but timely: consonants; you must do better. Mo | PERSONAL—Cha.: Write me in name of girl . > cs Fair and square DON’T S-S-STAMMER—Send stamp for sure home no and Organ Co., 10th an! Olive sts. — : *s _m., please send address. Ad. E 173, Post- . PIANO—For sale 0 gg noe hag era he STEAM CARPET CLEANING. cure. Psychic Institute, Durand, Mich. “4 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DR. PARKER'S New Marriage Guide; regular age, oy 4 . dealings _- ——— good as new; call at once. 4202B Finney av. —— - " case an instructor: cheap. — 2 + ying - : —— eer — . -_— PERSON Aly Attention, ladies: We will give at ees ae st En. Broadway. ; PIANOS AND ORGANS—We are offering exception- our parlors, during next week only, three facial | CARPET BEATING and renovatine > steam price $1; will be sent to any address for 50 certs; Proms a eee | al bargains fn second-hand and shopworn pianos nrassages for $1; call and get a free sainpie of J Y ‘Vertiier 19th and Pine: shone Kinloch D 71). 192 pages, iNustrated, Ad. Dr. Parker, P. O. Box occupation * OWN," the piano of ‘‘many tones,"’ imitating and organs. It will pay you to call and exain- dicated face enamel; guaranteed to beau- | ——~— ~~ moe wade tna : ak MBatcn 2767, New York. ’ © a pestoctly 21 different musica! instruments: we are ine our bargains. Shattinger Piano & Music°Co.| tify the complexion; my system of bust devel-| CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and laid: DR. EI LA ALI EN. f le ¢ ts list: 18 veare’ whom and wh He towers above agents; ae * Bay psible parties. PIANO—Mason & emit : : - | ing is the —“ and most scientific method; lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning aeneeanian enpediebre: perfeet eactnel = ketene en ’ 2 : R SEL IANO OO. ‘ nh concer ram Mano, venari or ree tl} , ° Xo. 19> ; Se s : fect : sk 2 fan a A x slightly used, will be rented se x ~ oem ; to enlarge the bust from 7 6 _ Co., (23 Lucas av. _Main 1131; Kinloch OO66. — confinement; only private, first-class, reliable, In- you will marry. the partially — me — shasughemensnnmnetibants i el - Sth s , U. 8. Catalogue free. Century Mfg. Co., Dept. - — —_ success guaranteed or no charges: charges in all | Which he has been placed and asks those who have | Franklin av. TYPEWRITERS—For DON’T rent on an old, worn-out iano when go we ; we wal reat you a new pi * allow a D., Fast St. Louis, Tl. sale, Remington, Smith, cases reasonable: will take part payment in work: _ been imposed upon, humbugged and deceived by un-/|-brings you success and good luck in all und : scrupulous, uneducated persons (who are claiming | igs; gives you lucky days, weeks and months and apply to irchase. a ee Fn | Caligraph, Densmore, Olive and all other makes consultation and information free: get my terms ' year’s rent to Oo 1. mp PIANC—For sale, excellent carved legs piano, 7 1-3 | nates Lucmiese: S160 cash Ruatantes; prect ‘ g this divine gift of clairvoyancy or mediumsbip) not| Years, and tells all about your future fomniie — led writer Fxchange, Chemical bldg.; tel. M 1162. luring advertisements of incompetent an4 nnsern- | ADIFS—Your bust enlarged 6 inches: failure im- ; : FIELD PIANO ©CO., stave. in & condition : , LADIF tour of typewriters, $15, $25, $50. St. Louls Type- before going elsewhere: don’t be deceived by al- , ; 1108 Olive st. octave, in fine condition; good as new; $65. H. | oO - . 5 | to despair, but to come and be convinced that he/| Gomestic life; gives excellent and reliable advice me W...+bt oe Elener & Son, 1029 Chovteau. free. Leonard Medicine ©o., Kansas City, Kan. ima = pulens perssas: ae to the a06eet tnetitettue tx the) can help you. Endowed with his wonderful power | = an things pertaining to married life, teaches — ae inte eukeawe bende toe | = ENT — — gp ee ad "Ee =RS— sale, the new Williams No. 1g | UY the Almighty, he has made ft his life study, and| clairvoyancy and develops from Do NOT ay yom Dn mean pate Arwen are PIANO—Am compelled to sell my high-grade up- | MARRY —Oldest monthly gy Pe = 4 ball-bearing typewriter for sale by St. Louis| St&te. where satisfaction is guaranteed or money | has now reached such a highly developed condition | 8ix months, so that you aye in ars: ; right piano on account of sickness for nearly half lished, 2c; wealthy pa re oe on rs. Drake, Typewriter Exchange, general agents, 811 Chem- refunded; ladies in trouble call or write; patients | that he can read your life like a book and give you| ‘ng names. Specia! attention given to the : op- 155 E. Washington st., Chicago, 111. ical bldg; agents wanted. _tmet at train or boat. | proper advice. eae ST . > thee Z 6 FE tests. Sh 4s “i s aif. a » Be ‘ -d. Co. °>9 Mo 3 . . . . . ‘ I icant Soa re, own: give Be 170, "Post-Dispatch. PUPS: OO. Ad. O) RIMONY—An educated young man of 80, a Boutemy. graduates of the Academie de Varls, co hee | 4 4 4 Blive t you may even master destiny. : eese Fren Org - ae ONE SS eae aaa Sard . ician, whose health is permanently impaired, vide Locust st.; also French law taught and all | LADIES—If tn trouble. save time and money by HAME i | - Poe and Olive sts. ee ttt—tsss—CsSSC‘(S$SYU RRELLIABLE party will store pianos for use. ; ae vit to correspond with a young tye _ kinds of information given free; translations. calling at 2029 Franklin av. English and Swedish salatagies ean be seen fen 20. -vt ELGNDPR & SON, representing for Ives & Pond's, 1627 Cass av. piano accompanist (experienced), who could a@/ ji,rn:s pusiness Academ) for youn ladies and | LADIES—My re sever fails: Sunday; letters with stamp enclosed answered. Reads your life from childhood to old age and Rossell, Haines and Bradford pianos; get our RENT lanos $2 to $5 month! » Jargest stock sist him in a professional way, object, + ane gentlemen, 3038 Thomas 2.3 A oer fer le oe cemaar ei ee Rg A Be. oy ety marnannerens = ' — | Stave, explaining every tho t, sorrow, __ Br ices before buying; cash or time. 1020 Choutean. to a from: . ‘euane "4 argest stock bined business and matrimony; no nonsense, shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping penmanship, a _ eee eS | MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the; and fear, that you are sta and mystified Se veaisewinien 0 select from; rent credited on future purchase. please do not write for pastime, Ad. Chas. spelling, grammar, arithmetic. ’ *| LADIES received during confinement: call or write. West. 326 Market st. Established 1851. my readings, the like of which is not equaled _— Soe OSE ir any other man, woman or child. B® $260 piano returned from rent, will ESELHORST PIANO OO., ‘odifroy Lingard, Spokane, Wash. BA. ascend Dt treet si 9 —t. _ —— —_- — ‘toe es see ee Se IDA M. MORSB, elocution and physicel culture, | - wo nen es FAMOUS Madame Demeree tells your life without , asking questions. 525 Wash st. WHAT HE HAS DONE — ae 17, S1tSi cask or timo; ask) —_____ MATRIMONY—I am a young man in the prime of ; cab n Oo. , Tin 5iiiidetlines pe ay d MONY—I a : : } ADIES | uble, for : ‘able treatme gr tony Rg Pxposition. 1900, mar te or. | life; have a good trade and wjady; object See SOUND OTe Hoses as at lowest terms. "Ad. Mrs. Dr. Pulton, P.O. box MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in| United more separated couples, caused 0, may be or- eto hear from some young lady; object, -| MOUND CiTY BUSINESS OOLL 36. St. Lou! ; ME. LAWSON, one of the be more like to hea ) ESS LLEGE—Individoa! 636, St. Louis, Mo. the city. 1503 Franklin av. happy marriages, made more happy cured ~ located KIBSELAORST PIANO CO.. Wl4 Olive st. ' foret OTe > . ered through Mr, Karst, 2736 Geyer av. Call _ rimony. Ad. T 24, Post-Dispatch. and class instructions; commercial, English and | ——————————-— —~7 yo aumhrance. | Shorthand. dey school now in session; night scho,] | LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on T. RELIABLE fortune-teller, 4221 Lucky st.; Easton ntl ——— mace cas Ge located ’ ’ more as wonderful ‘‘Peerless Pneumatic Piano| _° Write. MATRIMONY — Widower, 40, no incumbrance I ' — MATRIMONY — Widower, 40, ens Sept. 3: ~ 1 C. Bact 1719 §. 80 | opens Sept. 3; office, 606 and 607 Mermod & Ja: achmann, 171 Jefferson av ay. or Suburban cars. people, made more truer predictions, read er prize Paris Exposition. time and expression fect: a child! eqr ™ . agp" SSR : I ‘ CBA) SQUARE PIANOS—A few still left; closing them wishes acquaintance of lady 30 to 40; object, cant bidg. 0. D. Norton. prinelyal a ae ee = + eine een : | science by his wonderful occult power than Gan operate them; visit our ‘‘Mechanical"’ de- , ‘ - £9 x @0 - ve . partment, second floor. orig: Chicken hone — Mg a Ean matrimony. Ad. M 21, Post-Dispatch. Kunze, manager. Sted con the fe ete aa ae aE KIBSELHORST PIANGQ CO.., : Gm » nly ea . ee ge ton cee mene KIESELHORST fs ANO OD.,, on account of being in business for bimself to be- | phones, Lindell, 1240: Kinloch, © 861 ae os — ms 7 | \ : 100, $125, $150, $175, $190; cash or time; our! VIOLIN mandolin. cornet. pl x ™ > a he “9 | MEN—Young or old. If you have lost powers; small) wINING—Rich Arkansas zinc mining claims can » Pia, FLW, , ; ; TIOLIN, mando rmony a » anon corest, pase ya > Ove tall brunette, who is neat and educated, for teacher; good, permanent position. jt lt » ae eoneral 60 183, Terminal Station. Ark. ; : ; ian ton ti —_— —— ™ - — - of =— James . oman, ad -_- - - p ane s g ve you e o orma’ on you desire; IF YOU have a good square plano that you wish taught; trial lesson free; terms reasonable. 2503) livery. a a -bmicaliostnat es eis : ‘entleman with some means de- tion to right person; must come well recom- the only ladies’ protector: treats private dis- | Jarilla Mountains, in southern N. M. There are /| 1720 Olive st.; satisfaction guarant an instrument right away. VOCAL—Teacher of piano and elocution wn er- sires acquaintance of § | . LET us tune and Trepalr gour plano: we employ VOSE mahogany upright piano, fine case and tone; MATRIMONY Young lady of good appearance 4e- r G. , cago. P ht . head of this company are vouched for and Invite tells names, gives luck, causes nappy 2 who only Orst-class workmen and wil! give you first- nearly new, for sale at a big barvain toa fa ¢ business gentleman; no cb- class service. Jesse French Piano and Organ. Smith, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Mer. ree scquei eS: object, atrimony. Ad. | Linmar bidg., Vandeventer and Washington; thor | - ——--- eacqeeneniienengeaiennial Oo., 10th and Olive gts. —— —~-— - — — —— ———— jecti m nA “wants the | ANGUAG RS guazes, Merinod & Jaccard | —- ey Fey of medical care and ee i ERAS 1683 Franklin ev. man Ww J bldg.. St. Louls. Branches gil nursing; ladies try my regulator and safeguard; BOILER, ETC —For sale, 30 h. p. boller and en.| = — — ohbfect, speedy over Europe and America. Best native teachers; SS le cee at Union Station or boat. 2123)| gine, in good order. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust 4 — pd gag — a and clatrvoy- _| fee reasonable. Trial lesson free. Awardéd two and 2125 Olive at, a ee t st. ant: @ Por ~ -- / 0 . “y eaapa > . * 8 - . ~ . — SE “od vi. “4, “4 .—F OF sale, 6 horse- ower F b n be accommodated last week, will continue for HosIGAt on it y | “to ex: $2: Rm fe enete! = | MATRIMOS Te oa whos oy SP ae ind ven aa ee ee Pe cy =xpesitica for | yi nes ate World's Health Institute. old reliable gasoline engine, 1 band saw ~~ “ poor nd pale aggeneren yy © give the change oot ‘ oo : “ a oh | y dot O20.008 " cam and property. emg ‘3 oa : segs: iguana ae a —7o= — aa . -_ — chi ‘ y. / ~~ ethic ibgt aa) press, ° Txll Colt's brings separate } mega teSerings. Pat _r" end mandolin, guitar, | @275 For Bradbury concert grant upright rosewood a true and loving husbane y Ad L. K:, 1 MOOLAIT “TEMP! ere ee ail oh Colle ite ee ‘een a ag meri 8 : ee oe folding machine, 1 book | elaima from New Orleans, 1112 Frankiia, , ; " > ne ‘ ey. 2-ri ° i " ro ‘ . pe _ oo . Ste | "ra? (wz... Syracuse, a se . 4 » “fs as, ss A. . a's . e ; e ; i ) Medica ‘O.. a N. n. rimmer, > other miptin ma di -_y ies | : - pg inno; good as new; a rare chance to get a first-/ Lynch Bid 5 , ; | will have harge of services at Masonic | — —. a -| Terley, £34 Locust et & machinery. H. G. | TorroloGY—Past. present, future; ; = oe | WOMAN'S BLESSING—Private prescription; posi - caceeeansetantaateaimdliede saan : ee personal canton accurately send birth date and dime, Ad. F., box 802, Mi- . . mee a nie positios and has associa ‘ed sisiiiee meelf with t ‘al A. Reis Music ©o., 1019| ¢) go §3 $4. PER MONTH for rent pianos: Olive a ere lhe | eanat to receive stock; lowest prices in town. F. G. Smith, | MATRIMONY—A gentle _s piano ‘uning and repairing. = manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker,| “, jady of 40; one Interested in Ad MUSICAL—Experienced vocal teacher desires more Asset. , _ magnetic healing; object, matrimony: tT « © + as reasonable. Miss Meyerson, | 1979-1900—-TWENTY-ONE years of ans : : we SVs AR Re ST. ee eee Dbusinesa experience has placed us at the head of MATRIMONY—Middle aged gentie MUSICAL—Wanted, lessons in public schoo! stoi-| the plano business In St. Touts. acquaintance of neat young lndy jes in exchange for piano lessons. Ad. R 12, KIPSELHORST Ay p Fisgad marriage; give age, Ad. D 1S, lve . aoenes man of 35 desires to meet the etudy of M Post-Dispatch. MMF. , and palneist from New Orleans, rr A ie. Fess eee a) - key A Ii-flat c re flat . Te | | ry. ' . . ‘ — ; : 2%. ; Tepairing dane. t i c ‘ oe Fr. G ; ; , . Placht, 1002 Olive st. ' en wp = eo h . eS Olive at a E. Whit-| MATRIMONY- 4jentieman, 44, _ ted. | Home Sunday, Nov. 4, at 3 o'clock p. m. ; os ICAI om " ns ' akor .™ eee cee eh TT | stances, wishes to correspond = = ecuente: Nobles with thelr families and friends are tive — supp — or irregular gg ae | PUMPS CAL-—Voice, piano, harmony; lessons, 50:: by ee : good-looking Catholic young lady, -5 to 0), OF |) ga to attend. never fais, sampie box free. J. M. Horne, 4. ENGINES, lan. Ill. conservatory professor; post-graduate: | 2 ‘ as z : | a ! nd who has not been emplored IFORGE T. MATTHEWS, Ilastrious Pc D., drawer W 101, Chicago, IN. : OILERS . — pa a NE OE Bod studio or pupils’ N nnetag Ad. “a . _—_ | $168 WILL BUY a large size, walnut case upright a0 Ng wn fen o if mutually sulted, marriage. Scsnina rR. FRG Recorder re Fe oer ; — ——, | Peed Water Saini aad Fokten Lanufketter | MES. M. W., 1216 Franklin av, foretelle futures Dispatch. . piano; use dias a sample by one of our road ; y _ mo Chicago Il. : 616 Olive a at the Misfi orlor Wi! . Rerdit. 810 Olive . e er | love. marriage, business, sickness; card readings Sus men: stool and arf Ad 0X Us, ; - Ene —— =? ie . ° 4 . eo cone o : ers music free. Ad. D 9, Post-Dispatch. $220 For lovely walnut upright plano nearly new in bus!ness. Ad. A’ 10, Post-Dispatch. res ee 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ic ee Notice—In the course of our business we are con- | ail - stg attte Sam Aga fesN. Mise oe * —— * © . » : + Vega ‘ -" -- - ——— —_— ——__—__ __—_~ iia epiacing electrical : ; afsetlo : * . kew PIANOS—After investigating prices of new Call soon, it will not remain in stock long, F. G. | yapriwoNY—Prettr. honorable girl, very | A-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest place in town for print- | arene Sager Fe a worms on ons. ay “aree | a ee ' , as - a gg Ft Pte \seagel eas piteee from | a agg meeps icturer, 1012 Olive st., A h Whit- wealthy. desires early marriage. r. dD ° Caras. | ing. MeGill & Co.. 121 N. llth et. (\R \ C00 I] nr UT i of good electrical machinery oni ‘ia ae MRS. R.. Pe me se Aaa eRe oy years at ee . : - S ea d . "hitaker. aker, Manager, | tota. X. Y. _—_ — -— | P 4} ’ Pee 2 ms a on otk : ~ | 40 , , , . ’ marriag® ma r. With three factories, warerooms in” me e. ~~ , o 4 ...| & DIVORCE secured promptly by competent and VUIUUYU } UI r tYtulus tate anil + Yor if new. A list of this business, sickness; sittings, 25c. nearly all the large cities of the United States and | $78 BUYS a handsome ‘‘Mathuchek"’ pang, sto | MATRIVON Y— Be fined gentiemaAn, $20,009, beou reiiable aitorpey, in business tn the city for sev- . F Class of appara ~—s wi appear in these cvlumns i « . _ igs me ye Selling Girect from factory to purchaser, we cleim |) and scarf; a big snap t'ful home, but lonely, eee ‘Bank Bane es | eral years: easy terms. LAW OFFICE, 1002| A®¥ tobacco user who will send me their ad- | each Sunday, and will be offered at very low | Iss LILLIAN, clairvoyant and magnetic healers > kind wife ‘Banker, «4 =, 9 | ' . | prices. al -verything; asks you no Olive st, 2d Moor. dress, I will send them free, without any cost | § We have now at our warehouse, 202 and 204 Pranbite yng , amma ‘ yo “$50 "to $100. egereaice lnducemests and save KIE-eLHORST PIAND CO., piace OO en ai o , Aegant assortme bh ' ‘ Olive st. r Park av., Chienago, ft - - Eee ; ! . beautiful spine: an oametite caranir me ty alle . S. eae , © — ation’ ale A.—HYNOTISM—Don't send $5 to a professor for whatever, the formula that cured me of the to-| s 34 set., the following: | ie - oe fovited F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive $210 FOR beantiful mahogany upricht piano, cood! A GENTLEMAN hbeliding a responsible position at | a small pamphlet on hypnotism; 1 will mat! you | bacco and cigarette habit after having been en- l-horse power CC. & C. electrie motor, MKS. A. CROWLEY, fortene teller, gives —_ . A. BE. Whitaker, manager | #8 new: all improvements, and fully warranted. an annual salary of $1100 wishes to meet lady | ge a5 the book “Hypnotiem Up To Date;’* 161 | slaved for years. I do this to release from bondag | S-borse power Roth electsie moter, | tion in business and family affsies. 912 N, ae r G, Smith, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive ist., A. E with means to help him establish a money-mak- | ry ; it is not an advertisement, Dut tells just ‘Om Sondage 3-horse power Eddy eiectric motor | war OUR easy time payment system enables anvone Whitaker, manager ing manufacturing business in this city; wil | vou want to knew: po fake. Fred Giese, any one unfortunate enongh to be likewise aff icted 5-borse poser Card electric motor. —————————— to own a@ Mano and what is home without ~ . | furnish beet of city feferences and will treat all | 1538 Denmen st.. Cincinnati. O. Address DR. J. P. SENNETT, RB oomington. Ill | 10-horse power Detroit electric motor. MME. ROBINSON, fortune teller, gives music ’ Call and sce us 81m WILL bur a handsemely carved full-sized | communications strictly confiiential. Ad. O 20, . ~ ——— price mene eames ~—— nent eet 15-horse power —. & H. electric motor. tion In business aod family affairs. 1781 KIPSELUORST PIANO Co., "ie gue Bros > upright piano, walnut case, | post-Tispateh. A THQUSAND business cards for eg H. B. Crole K()R ] ry 4o-iimas Baceisior dynamo, lim ay. 14 Olive at, Stool aad scat ; , aD & C6.. Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th at. ight Bain dynamo. Se KIFSELNORSER, PIANC: OO.. a He ye ; a = SERENEN-y “a ore rene | ALL LADIES, ‘~-llaht Mather dyhamo. MRS. ESCOTT., clafrveyant; past, and fu- 914 Clive eat. MEDICAL ARSENIC Complexion Tablets; sample free at Kester dynamo. ture: satisfaction guaranteed. 11 Market est... eRe tp ERE a — —~— 1 office; by mail, 4c. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth st. — a. -~ ar oe Mrs. Zalser’s pat- | jo5-light United States dynamo, upstairs. —— —-~ a re : -" en ri alm, together with “ . re "homn . ree ae ee tuning and repair department, the largeat KURTZMAN PIANOS: LADIES if Tansy tea has failed waste no more BUST developed six inches in six weeks; abso- | (copyrighted), containing the latest Caen pamgniet | rare A een arte tere per CLAIRVOYANT, card reader, palmist pee ge the West; only men with factory experience . money; Order Dx Jackson's Compound Concern lutely perfect development guaranteed; persona! | cure method, and descriptive of the conduct during ene lent United States dynamo ‘ uaranteed; advice on business. 1008 nese : PSTABLISHED 1843. trated Vegetable Extract; liquid form; positive- attention of specialist given by mail until cn-/ pregnancy, is the best and only remedy ft . ~ Be0-tigat ee yw — ‘aston ay. largement is completed; 2000 testimonials; send | to effect a happy and painless childbirth te kind | 400-light Edison dynamo. ennai ——— . oO light (onmercial dynamo. MISS JESSIE MAIER, medium: test xy ieee nd Frid ening at 7:30. - 1 me -_——_—-—— - — -——_ --———-—- ; us, KIBPSELUORST PIANO cw), Cash or time: no " ed t *. . T o«t obatinafe, long giand- . , . inlerest charged. ly gus rant ‘ o cure ni + ' 014 Olive at. “ ing, pathological case 24 hours or money refunded; etamp for sealed instructions. Mme. V. Hast F le only at Mrs. Saylor’s, 1928 s 12th - > ™ " ‘ hel f se ; : oT 6a . 28 8, st.. tight Tbhempeson-Heuston dyname, MAY , STERN & ( O., treatment, mall, $5. Dr. Jackson Remedy Co., logs. Omaha bidg., Chicago. St. Louls, Mo. Price 60 cents. ‘Write or call. = =: : bl od at ¢t th j lat lical dieco t —ee “oy & sno Department, Si! ‘ SM. laria and all blo seare | ment three days; latest medica very; gua . , Manager. _ -- ol — gg chemetg o = - anent cure write The anteed absolutely beneficial to bealth; no fall 00-horse power Westinghouse, only; ladies, at Holland bidg ures; wrinkles removed; neck. arms plump; sen 3 ; ee MME. ; : A : ’ nee whines st., Ss aaa | ‘Plane ” *

Page 31

. : ‘ : 2 Gp ——— POST-DIs 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ad teen Std Rit | Established 1855. John Incorpora ted 1894. DWELLINGS | 8539 Pine, 15 r.. 2 b.. every modern cony.: mirrors, gas fixtures, including stable. .. $122 REAL E | 2740 Locust so MAZUi ticent honse, 4 rooms: I | every modern “Stale — yop nn ee see ow; f 7 oO " ” = ° 107 N. D _— corneneton bs ed “aa mn ~! see none 70 NG 8422 ‘ashington av. - rooms all modern 8542 Washington av.. 14 rooms: bath..... S00 00 hee dll Ee ata (lag at GU £812 ust st., 12 rooms: Sonveniences, **’ 15 ©) | 8198 Pine, 12 rooms, all fonveniences,...__ 40 1863 Euclid ay + 9 rooms: CONV. : nice Yard ©) OO | Ona Lawton AV., (Chestnet 8t.), &-room eor pans wy Ska av., 8 rooms: laundry... °°" a5 00 house, all wodern edaveniences — ‘e 30 sia “a oe ‘ fooms; fur ~—bhhe te) fee wo OO | 2728 lawton ay (Chestnut st.), 10 rooms; io ‘rand av., 8 rooms ; Conveniences | a2 I) bath: all conveniences: jn £00d order... 26 7624 Lafay, tle ay.. 10 rooms ood order ihe — m F ps : 322 s. ‘inth gt 7 rooms bath ¢ > 09 | 4336 Delmer, | ae WI ¢ larkson,. iT, b BU | 812 Clark ay... 10 roome . Weide (eT — ») j 1802 Kennett, l2r _ 35 2806 Thomas, Sr, b a | J1l4 we Ange 4 ® rooms: *; YON Venton se,’ orf 8126 Morgan. Or, b. 85 | 4gan Easton, Sr |.16 50 HS Pin et.. roome: hall, , Onveniences, Of; 4 3416 Lucas, ir. rel #134 cart Or, brick 1205 Ml9sinei py ay., "oome; bath, °"**** 29 mw) sel Chestnut ” on sees setts OF. ,. a 5213 Grattan at S rooms: hath." ***°°: 22 Wy | 030 Laclede, gr. }, o | Shs Chouteau, 3r 8 5y =4f Adaius sL., ¢ rooms; detached: conv. || 18 i” FLATS A ND! ROOMS ot vt he Be - story brick: tea tb. Cte . Lai 2120 Relle ir. bath 142] Vv Sarah. Sra 9 "17 ey te rooms ; Yard and Stable.. 16 hn nll cony ; TP ~5 | 1s32 el Garrison. Sr 9 1010 Mound ° ; rooms: low see Lee ee 1S OW 1218.20 1@?b 125 82123 Olive (Comp- Res) ’ eS eninss,, Let ee 4, | 304A Olive 2r st'm fon Court) 4r_.°. rp 1013 Belle Glade fY., 4-room brick: Cellar... 12 v0 heat: Water free 15/1299 w Garr!son Sr i) 8041 Poplar nies Soom dwelling sas 10 Ov 2758 Manchester, Sr. 12 | anon N, Jem rson ay. 6917 Peonay hea tt: ay Ome feolored) Pele ec : = S00G Manchester Sr b I2 8 rooms bom " vaeE, u » « res Tr Y1IR.90 ig re. ” ee Naeger, tr -h f SO Pop'ar et, 3-Poom brick: hydrant 7 ww 1218-20 ‘ 3d, pisses JZ tO — a ~. art S bu Loo, Bidar st 2-room we lling é 4 00 “~~ — ie owe 1” “Boa Moone oth 7 | ——e po : Ss eiwens fon Court) 4- - 3 ; , eee 1916 Hic. PLATS. | 30064 N- Market, 4r 10 | . “sory st.. Ist floor f r see 19 OW 1 “a 1 TRG 1907 Chouteay ay lat floor, 4 rms. «+ = = STORES AND OFFICES. 11S Walton aV., Yet floor, 4 rooms. __ 15 ww | 1726 Olive. 20x70; granitoid cellar: steam E2474 Olive st., 2d floor, 3 rooms; bath 15 Oo heat; good BOOMERS oecccecey,c oe 835 00 S19 leonard av.. 2a floor, 4 rooms 18 oo | 2818 Clark a. SAS eeabebee. 18 00 407 S, 22 et., 2a floor: 4 moma nah fata 11 «oO -08 § Levee, Store and room above..... 16 00 8021 Adim.« st., 24 floor: 3 Foome -°******: 11 Of | 8217 Olee st Ro0d location: OP eC ccias 1D 8446 Texas AY., Ist floor Mons \eaen I aca 10.00 | 2812 Clark- ay Tl eeebbessess 0 00 | i) 13th st. Ist floor: 2 rooms... 8 00 | dO04 ae & oom pont; Sultable for phy- 12 an Sicilian Or dcnt OOS. OS dechsnnce to y. - ROOMS. 7N FE So Cope Gary At, ast Rog rooms, bath. 13 00 | 107 Mancheaton m2 2220222 10 0 : - 3 st., Ist floor, 3 ont PORE PP 12 OO | yy W. cor. 84 and Pine ses. well-lighted 831 + 6th et., 2 oor. 3 rooms: bath 1) OO Offices at a ressonable renta’ OO as 666 peed 4 . pourth wks. & ; OT: § rune f 8723 i) ‘ hie vtifyl e ig a 2ciz Market at.. 24 floor. " roome (col.) 0 69 7 os aT Mw es hy well-] gh te » Sound 02 & aa st.. 24 leer . Seneie Sees D 00 Proof musi, Maen EL RS ea 028 S&S, Sth t. ®t floor, 28 roome 0 OD os? Poptar st., 3a floor: 2 rr, anak. om bce 9 Oo FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. M4 Soot av.. Ye oor, 3 roome (colored) Wh) "19 w eth la’ p 920 ratio! ‘si. 94 nad ob woe 7. rom $+ 712 o! 10th, 3 whe ea: ng, 4400 sq. feet, ISR7.; 9 s 2th et o4 floor 4 roome 9 OM p enty ol ROC; OW rent SECLS EI Tey ee See ' Tn eB. ses. 2810-20 Clark 4aV.; 3-story puei@ing........0.0. aces S Rd sf *% rooms. lat floor See olcecs Rm 504 N Levee 2- story bulldtag oor : 18th st., wal floor. n rooms. .....,. 8 ie 815-17 Market ef 24 floor: plenty of light: ‘aan A: Fourteenty St.. 24 floor, 2 roons 8 OO). wend an | 2730 Dayton LS apeeeebeeee 22 50 150 Nidatn St... ter floor: 9 rooms a 59 ©9631 Finney av., 10 r.. b., furnace ete .... 45 00 26 s 4th ef » 24 floor. - fooma °°” “ on L1i3 N. a7tp ‘t.. 4 rooms Pe eesecdoh... 10) m J220 Maries at.. Ist Goor = Tooms. ] Row I2 Rugby Pl. 6 rooms. bath, ete........ 18 09 S16 Market St.. 2 mome Tear (eoj,), °°*?*: 609 | 5323 Minerva A¥., G rooms. reception ball, adi 2604 Prank'!n Aav.. 2 roome od finor. rear 6 00 furnace, WTS she icbesccecs en «6 00 1914 N te to wep 2OMS. Tear OO)... a, 5 00 PLATS, a . iw » , ; oo 812 ees ete 12 0) cc sf ut t. corner Ch Dailp ay. lar rey j 1415 Morgan st., Ist floor Water and sink 10 00 | wend een y — oe nie on ne ws iheees 84s 09 | S15 &. rand ay raw > Pre > 8S OO} « Wae build! ‘a -.» 4 OH] : I | 401 Waen et. y ome SE epee aaaades, | 1510 ark Av... large yard and office: st | 1120 Washington eS 0hivecsd.,.. 40 00 hie, Bultable for wrecking company... #8 on | 1401 Morgay St., suitable for drug store... __ 40 UO | 60) Poplar st., Ist vse LETT Ee | 8 00 | 1116-18 and Wasbingtoy aV., 24 floor, suit- OFFICES. able tor light Minufacturing business: De Meni! Pldg.. Seventh and Pine ets.: mod. CODtains 2000 Square feet - ‘te rerees 40 OO | ern fireproof, heat and janitor: ail front 609 S. Second ca weeres @ Fopmis...: °°: °°: 17 58 | Ms" none hetter. ee TTS 5 ee 1545 8. 3d - uo BESPEYY pepentehhees Uv int 22 N, Fourth st.. J room, 2d floor, .... 7 00 P ‘ ee ” RRMAteRaE ss. 22 N. Fourth *t.. 1 room. 4th floor,. +» £00] 107 N Eighth st., upper floors, one or ME d6ne a CWS Cd S d a 0, STARLES. 008 Chouteau ay., -y A See $12 00 | gog CHESTNUT. LOANS. RENTS COLLECTED. 1629 Morean st., Ist floor: econ ETTREPETS I 5 00 DWELLINGS Above house: {np £OO1 order or Will be made hese te for good tenan.s, Money loaned on real estate. 1515 Missourt. ldr. bh. 75, 4005 LAncoln, 6. d.. 2 ne Pee NE an 5727 Von Versen, lé4r, | 2708 Lucas, 8r, ‘b & ets 1 ca = - : a » @tc.. we Gad} - coe. sheesas ) ° 1010 N., Jefferson av..| 4849 Page boul., 8 C rMmic 3 | efl- {j e 6 rooms, etc. ...16.50) "Ooms, ete......,.. 35 | 5 FLATS. 28294 Morgan st., Or. { 22244 Hickory, dr, b. 16 311 WN. Ninth St. eds ete........820/ 2914 Hip ty, 4r, b. 1. 17 HOUSES 22004 eae Mt, 0 dor rrstaicbenter, ar Py — 22 .c ors, ’ , 4 ‘ » OF, 2 p itn, me aV., 8 rooms ened ELT TT PO v0 Ov and laundry ..' 44 , Soor (rear) .. 4 00 afitt av. & A. Pee reon "eteeeeess 14 U0! pore Hickory. ir.bath 16) 239 ‘ranklin. sr, 2d ©W 4-room house, 22 SSS SRM ........0 14 Ww 3405 Manchester. Br, | Oor (alley) .. 4 By 156 Aubert ke — Es 15 00 Water, etc...... 10) S619A Maple av., 6 228 Ss. Boyle av. 5 roms and bath | 400; So Upton st., 3 rms: bath .. 20 50 | Cor. Page and Beit, 9-roo house, with MDs.; Water..... 6 | 2300 Franklin. 8r 4 ; 7 acres sround; large barn and stables ¢0 00 223A Upton m, § ist fl (alley).. 4 50 | FLATS. rms.; water. 8. » BP... BEI 425 N Nineteenth st 8 rooms 8 09 | $8534 Evans, 4¢r, b 1807B Pine, Br wan. 6 . Es so sccccab 9 7 25 | 425 N, Nineteenth 6t., & rooms. POAT...5.. 600] .. ad SET . 7824 Aubert ered. 25 | ' 4439 Norfolk ay.. 6 ! iS2 Aubert, Sr&b. 20 50 | 521A Pin, 4 rooms One beth........° see 18 BD | . - ’ » 128 Franklin av.. 4 rooms 18 00 rms.; water..." . 10 S305.4 Lac ede, 4r.12 50 | 38 Aé@ame , 4 neta” 6° 4°? "Pe eeesecs 200414 | Easton, é4r & | BO10OA Park, dr, bél. 16 | st., ‘ Sole redecec $Od0 ¥ OO Meh et aes 15 : STORES. yeres oe, 24 ye Baty, Buliding. we Gpennne WHEE, 19006 Reston 18 915 Locust et” a é. AY Seton $85 / 2002 Easton, store." 15 te one 108 N. 8th. good 2810 Clark av., large thee Seine ee ee H ne vl SPOR , 40; store, cheap........ d j | S117-19 N, Market.’ * 39, ay ce Rea ty Co., N. @ cor Coleman and North Market st., itable for livery and undertaking; an 108 N. SEVENTH ST Ol : . . old-established ~~ ES PPP Perera © eeece : FACTORIES. DWELLINGS. 2820 «: Factory, formerly occupled b Simmons Med. yemble, Sr, b $2 so 2685 Lacas, 6r. b 2 Co., rear af 2810 to 20 Ciere av.; cheap ..... 61 Pot’, 8 & b 25; oo mle, Te. b.!! 0611-13-15 N. Sixth st., 4th flocg loft, ?5x125- 2061 Lucas, br. 1). 201 2000% 8 Tth, dr ''* "ig “electric elevators eset Sevens aia FLATS AND ROOMS. iP" haees enpeeeeee 2708 St, Vineent, or on | 2714 St. Vine’t, ar, bh 1¢ Seeks bees -e =O | 8219 Magazine. Sr 2. 018 Salisbury, 4r.° 2807 N. 10th. i... 8 7 1258 §8. Broadway, | 8712-14 Garfield, new 17 Sh. ‘bess oie li4a Blair, 4r ou... 16 911 OHESTNUT ST. 7th and Wash, rms...” 108 N. 3th, Rr. 2f 10 | DWELLINGS 1l1i9 Nemseventer, 4r 12 Sica Magazine, Sr... 10 — , “ewstead, Sr... 9) 27184 5 f. Vincent. 4 : 7 ; - house, 1211 Morgan, Sr... qn! r. & ... 7, Tr 16 se" - 4 ait modern tm ptsy esr ‘large 4452 Virginia. ir. ‘ee lz 308] Kossuth. 4r&b. . lu grounds, shrubbery, stable, etc,, to 1426 Cass, 4; @ b.. 14! good tenant reasonable rént. * STORES. DTC. | 8544 indell bl., 10 rooms; newly decorated; . my . ; bing, Porcelain bath- 2024 N. Newstead, st 1; 01-3 8. 24, ¢-store te, Sanitary plum 1424 Ona, Store .. 17/ bidg.. for sa. tub; rent reduced SS SPER ate 55 00 320 ee oN BO) loon boardin B16 Brantner, ¢ reoms. bath and attic, 23 OO 2630 Newstead cor- | house g00d ~ 2828 Eads av., 8 rooms; modern improve. ner store .. ++» 18) Pe) ‘+ 5. OOF TT cece rccces... PP iP eeeresssccc 80 00 4226 Fair. store .... 1Ww/ 19th and “oige 6 FLATS. x 8941 Kossuth store . 37! OF factory | 23284 Franklin ay.; 8 moms, water closet.. 14 50 1124 Sara) retat! ROOT Kin. en 1426 N. Kighth ae SEE peed, 1] 00 arah. rete 15) 8927 Kine nth etone " ee 8 00 700 8. Bdwy, loon, on4 Pine Stable. 1Z VORA Luces av... 4 .rooms PSP 209660 weeececs ] uy Moons $100) bO1] N. ibe 1. Siore iz 1704 Lacay av., 4 STORES TOO eee eesesens 16 00 806 N. Bdwy, sn venth, suitable for saloon. .... 85 90 Clark ang Ele >... —_— JAS. M 811 CHESTN : TER&CO.. UT ST. DWELLINGS. ot Gants S-g/88/ 100% een, te | GIG CHESTNUT STREET. et . r **. T . 1a24 Ickory, _ F oe ¥vU > 2412 Cass. 7 > o0be as rs 2007 Sheridan. tr Gs 18 Please Call at Our Office for Key. 4742 Piaeetly, 8. 22.60) 2428 O'Falion Gr .. 18 DWELLINGS, coe FC a... 25 1004 Park, @r..... °° Si gigs Feurteenth »¢ 7 MOOT. oo cccicens 16 00 Adame, 6 ».°' 2 3002 Chestnut st., 10 feome, Te SO e ean % OO ROOMS. 3320 Morgan st., 10 rooms; all conve 5u Oo 148 emer. 4° 1017 sgn Franklin, 9 » FLATS AND ROOMS isa: Me ulty, 2¢ 24 wl” oq ingests ¢ + 71 9059 Giucgow ace, 24 floor, 6 roome,...__ 22 STORES AND OFFICEs. = 8. ~v nth *., 3d floor, 4 FoOoms....... +4 +4 a 1-18 N. Eleventh. 4-story bulldis aie i ae >». enn ng av > 3 TC eS ees iess cee. " afi Marto oadway, *°/ 19 Chestuut,” 2993. 8743 Rvang i’ f foome. oo estaba | ease Me dene, 22. se0dess “., pies N. Jefferson aya moome.. °°": tere 8 OU 1000 Locust, ‘Ast and .t¥e, store yy ** | 5458 Cozens ay.. 3 rooms, lat a duck on 8 uo S. 7th. store and 24 f and cellar... . eS ee FOR COLORED. oe urate ane ae aee ase eee Gabe Geeeteet sty 6 rooms. | i 23.54 Chestrui gt. DR dnensasc. roeets 22 50 STRICT ~ * TPlrteenth ot..'@ reonhe 77°" *: caese EOD . STORES AND OF FIOCKS. Maryville ay. strictly Modern, 7-room bri ROT N. Ss O0OPe...5.... btade. -» 27 50 uly $20 er 8 furnace hot and cold water . J SPSISEPhaete «sees 18 00 | HAOKY ». N and 1 room... | °*. 18 vo aOR oes mMICK 2 Buliding —_ DWELLINGS F . ~~ W World’ are of the as contemplated State Owners o Missourj in W throughout foreign country, Ratur ANNOUN To St. Louis Particularly direc air amendments decide e S e Cou thus fam} al advantages. It wil] be an Real Estate tthe attention to be voted on d opinion tha , Will be of vast and f St. Louis in particular, and general. believe that it wil] the civilized world, utries, but what is advertise our bring visitors more important liarizing the Niillions with advertisement that wil] CEMENT. substantia] be give St. L Owners. Expositi nefit to Rea] to the State of — City tite Lo from » from our own

14 Words or Less, 20 Cent OR RENT. building, nort Market st at. ED—To buy, Chouteay ay A. Klay - h of ~+ Gaet bers Sons of 12th et., Won Co FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RTY FoR SALE. 20 C IMPROVED PROPE 14 Words or Less. HOUSE—Por male. excha bouse; 1] WHAT STATE IN THE POSS sess ° bes UNION CONTAINS b A DESERT OF LAVA .. $ > “0 MILES Lonap > the FIRST advertisement followigg $ ? one of the Classification Headings @ . on this page ". 14 Words or sient "OF Less, 30 Cents. FOR SALE ORE CHANGE. — Bus! ness property, 4th St., Dear Clark av.: three. Story bullding- exchange ulty, $2500, Sinal] dwelling: g00d lovralite? about : ter VHN MAGUIRE REAL PSTATE .. ae SERED” 107 N. at. TO BXCilANGE—What have you « | 00 étehamm, re for 40 a Tes fine eolmproved en y - ein’ ’ _ Ark iases* Write to John F. Reodes, Wagan’ : | Built by zy, ©. to start / HOUSK aNp (OTA small house wit bara and 1M provements and sell the fround. The trades apni aay at ‘a, would Uke to buyer Sets the pr , ge ele ce - : ; ofit. Open every day. | ———- = to tea Sa 3 : , ’| TO EXOHANG if you want to trade f, rma, Four and five rooms, tile bath, large re. city property or merchandisy, write to teem “eption halis, for le. Easy Terms, & Co. Keokuk, to. , i LOT WANTEI —To exchange, Bice fruit See - FE farm for building lot of small house. ; Craw- ° ° ] ford F’ynn, 4871 Easton av. ¥ a Sees Silvan At 809 Ghost ELA vibee te Sad? SB ae Re Phones: Main 1207 or Main 1732 kuk¢ lo, : " FLATS_p,, ie PP a so warmers S teem coy TO EX@HANGE—What have you to exchange foe bath: rent gonu; "et vacant Af 5, P7gie and | aiist-clase dentistry? ane $2 Vont-Dispateh. NSpateh. ’ — === : , = all improve. 2839 Morgan ck house, ickman. ry m br , Mrs. Hi ~—For sale se]} Chea; HOUSR. Ments; SE 4). 14 Words or 'FARM WANTED A sina State size and price. ~~... PROPERTY OUT OF cITy FOR SALE cat oa Words or Less, a Lava "400 mmitee et S ”¥ a te * les seo a - ae wide. New Florida Property For Sale, Ee 40 acres, mille ¢ il Cl of town of “Rami, from ratiroad station, om limit LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, © 5 actes young orange STove, 4 acres pear Brove: i¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents, ¢ large house, barn, ete. Ad. Postoffice Box 12, LL San Antonio. Fla. % LOT—For sale or exchange. lot in Fast ‘St. Louia, 5 - P Cre Cent Money cleat, for smal’ home Property or business. Ad, | 7 , L 148 Post-Dispatch. To 0, "g0000° ghave $1000, "10h noo Ghee | pm | 6000, ’ , . 0,000, . | 0.000, $25,000 and $50,000 at 5 L. SUBURBAN PROPE FOR SALE. interest on extra good security; St. Louis tm. RTY 20 Cen ts. $10, 14 Words or Lesa, aan, —$$ S Real Estate On city property ; quick a08wer Ing of loan. Loans, LOT $1 Cash, $1 Per ; th MONEY to loan on real estate pays ae i eee, eee : = : — ] 2 BLACKS ONE AV roperty by early Springs Which will give us fcur MANS on North St. Louls 406 Castleman, § rooms and a)] CODVS..., be . "1 ines of transportation - £v0l place for boarders ill at lowest rates and in sums to 4621 Kenneriy, Be Sie ssinisscsecen 22 50 W F PARKER REAI ESTATE C0 A neat, well-built, 2-story, slate-roof dwelling | Sear. PHIL CHEW 14°N. Sth et J. GUNDLACH & a $202 Cottage, ¢ TOOMS....... a Se 20 WW) ° e *9/ With large front Porch, re, eption hall, hot ane ce jettncs idan alll eR thomas, + " ge Mt. 1308 Hickory t 6 rooms and bath.) / 18 OO 617 CHESTNUT STREET cold Water, furnace. cabinet mantels, gTanitoid | | MONEY to loan: city S curity; 43ly Gartieid + ye OR. a titi 16 10 ie i ; | cellar, etc.; lot 27.6x124- Convenient to Page and | LOTS IN KINLOCH PARK est rates. J, H. Terry & Sons, Saas = ase st., 2 fooms...., OO oe cecccess 8 4 FLATS. Easton ay Cars; small cash payment, balance on | Peautitui bi ‘er . — —— ~ =8ston av., ets $95 0000b0 56 cc., “WW /i313 ~ hd 3 SR $8 00 | easy te ag ook uttul high lots. ‘2 monthly biyments, over. FLATS. ° | 4460 Evans ay., 5 oome furmace..,..... °° 20 WO} HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st, looking the great Kin.och doekey Ciny grounds, 8142 Lafayette 5 roome bath lat floer on Co | Y18 N. New Stead ay ~- rooms; all conve... 25 71 oe ite sees ; ee — va | ere ware has veen — 2 raid “ston side L vette, ~ vis, bath, = tees an | ye 8 Sexson: Tansportation Wy tro ©F and stenm ven ani itcn Ist floor” eo eer 24 00 | a eg NICE HOME REDUCED T0 2900 STO ety, 30 minutay fare 10 cents. prises from , ; ‘tdi a 2e40 fm ah ee +2 a _ © i backs gic ‘4 a on | 4513 Morgan st., 6 ey TMS 6. acces ta: 20 00 | . | $70 to $150 cach; two more trolley roads Will be | A PRIVY ATE party makes loans on gis or house. MNT ee LS rece e neta: let a. = | 4455 Page av. § weOMme,.0 @en¥,....... #37 50 " | Completed by spring. PHIL CHEW, 44 N. Sth. | hold goods: ay Payments; busin confidential, | 2007 St. Vincent, 5 rooms, bath, 1st floor... 20 Uy wean ae menthenateantilnicetanetinients ta 4 “19 Lucky St., 4 rooms, hall, bath, Statle, shed, gs : -| 815 and 316 Fullerton B dg., 7th #ad Pine. “002 St. Vine nt, 4 rooms and bath; Ist @ 29 U0 | Paved side alley; in first-class order: lot 25x150. | HOUSE—For sgle. good 4-room house, stable and | ro 1802 California av.. & rooms and bath: see Q HENRY HIE MENZ JR., outbuildings. with 1 4.2 actes fruit ete., at CONFIDENTIAL loans on household. ’ ond floor ....’ St SP SS, T) per 20 U0 634 Chatnut st. feramee tr hlends; chegy . Ps | OF any good security; loung made up ip \ J z ; ap. 1116 St Ange ay 5 rooms and bath: se ° GER we ————— — A. MITTELRERG 16N Tth at mouth y Pay inents, 322 Mermod-Jaccarg ond hour *®eeees ‘-* =. 2.6 6.964 6 oe 4 nt 7 r OMe: ja nitor sery. Pe ree A mt . ° —_ pe meena - ‘en i oie > ep = ORK & , ed ; te . vwOOA ls > 6 r Ji ‘ mM. . ’ “AST PAYMEN N i | 2652 ~ i va Aa Bt * rooms and hath oe 16 09 | #Ce@, Sereens. &238, hot and cold water: all conven. THE REDUCED PRICE nm a and stenm oi emeroved, Na “heey pe ro wan Te pang Ritare a ; Con. om on nan we “Enea : ) - _ " ’ 'S 4 ~ - sa A ok : he Nace | “ " 3403 vw wut, 4 rooms, bath. 2d floor. ‘yoote 16 00 fences. See PAUL yay Chestace ss i for rabbit and Pewltry raising: In southwest Kirk. | _ fa attal. _Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestant, 8515 Barr. tt st. 4 rooms and bath; Ist ‘4 1G 0% a =e Of 6126 Ridge ay., is $2500: look at it; 8 rooms, Ww * &C @ great SacTitice if Sold this week. FINANCIAI Our buat is the loa 5062 Fast Mav... 4 rooms; 2 oor. . ' - oO An gl ttiaaan aa buff brick front; will pay 12 per cent net. A. MITTELBERG. 16 Nv, 7th st. to salaried people emplored in St ene 4 1022 Hickory St., 4 rooms: first floor....°’ 18 0o NO 199 KENSINGTON AY, DYAS REAL Es TATE © +» 107 N. Oth at. | HOUSE Pe ecg of rent, 5-7 , ; tabi | advance any ‘sum from $25 to, £500. to 9 : 8 roame on ath - 2 ORE EU res we wer — | Sh— “om -house; etab) . : sean Abe eA, - fag, Oaths ist fi... ‘. as | New flat of 7 rooms, gas fixtures, gas grates, |} ete; y block from Southern electric cars, south loan to bookkeepers, ye e Sales 2629 Tyas 4 roms ‘first DP pega li vy | 8reens, furnace beat and janitor service | ©f Carondelet; big bargain (hls week. Sapiens 2 ee ee sacarity wen of = 1471 Bit, 3 rooms, ath, 24 Goer... ..-**** 10 50; OD. B. BRENNAN R. E. ©O., 816 Vhestaut st. a | ee sei ns “LBERG, 16 N. 7p st. dentia} Geena pew gle us; it wil! take ye ee 6344 Suburban aV., 3 rooms and bath, Ist @ lw . 4 3s. ee OUSK_+ » le, at a sacrifice. ae than 10 minutes on the st to the 8923 Lee av. 8 rooms; second floor’... .* 9 0 6926 ARTHUR AV | HOUSE For wale, at a cottage: arranged row’: Lond trip trom Washingtoe av. to our 4245 Ashland av., Sr., first Fees ectobce 8 Ov | en venue al, 6-rcom trame ' ee Mar, good b ee a famiies 6233 Famous ay., Clifton Heights —~ can ae repaid 2 ‘aun pay te, “com trame, a Cc, ce » £00 “rn, city an : ao a fine Sites or Bale or lease. : Ir Yor NEED MONEY CALL ON Us; we will 1529 Menard. 3 Tooms, 8d ~ LEP Se » 8 SO proud to have such flats to offer the dear people; ROBERT . I. NOON AN, aes _JOUN GRETHER & ©0., 306 N, Sth at. oan it to yon on your furniture or plano without 2024 Biddle 6t., & rooma, so POOR 7 OO open Sunday. gs W. Oulp @ Co., 816 Chestnut (04 Chestnut st. WALNUT PARK—Lots On 140 feet; sold on small | removal, to he pald back ftp Stal! monthly pay- STORES, ETC. Bt.; Kinloch B 1418. ct. cs monthly Payments at $4 per foot un City Water, ments; rates lowest in ely: discount if id be. 406 N Third St., 4-story bullding. = $125 00 —_ ee — See a Public echoo!l, church and Street car facilities: fore due; absolutely rivate: Do delay; call and 1407 Market st, estore... lettiniveincc. bY OO - | $ . MONTH mail delivery twice a day; take Suburban Care: see us. Fidelity Rro erage Co., ¥1l4% Olive at., 513 S. 4th at.,’ etore and 4 rooms: ..***' 35 00 | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | Including Interest. 5901 Highland ay Lorth west | agent on grounds every Sunday. Ms Bowman, | _Feom 1; tel. B 434, eu. s De. 5962 aston, ay.. store and 4 rOOms..... . 3&5 On 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Corner of Hamilton ay... blocks north of Kaston | bi7 « hestnut “. mumntipesesininiiel: te , HIGHEST amount of money loaned on & ‘ ~ >» € *-* ‘ ne ho To n is it » " ; } es ’ SICtw » [ u +) - ct OS OP noo, we | S008 Mh, Sr... 6 50 BELL TELEPHONE CO. | euch asy terme, ae ae for sale on road. Ad. F. Herrington, De Soto, Mo. oo 1 °NEW Fok ix hos 6O., STOREs., ee ee! SHAS. F al VOGEL, O24 _Chestout st. FARW For sale. a Db Ty + ha poutry _— 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows Bidg., 9th and ive, : Oliv st., | 262 } ’ See eeeerestietnneneetanieeieie ee ee “ae farm. ln Jefferson County, > wit three-r. mm | NICS’ NAW ’ nds mon ¥ “Fa io of Vande: 1929 Presta OBS ay 18 ise A Chea Home On Linco] frame house; good outbui dings; three Rood welis: ge ‘sewing wD: ~ ete. without a venter ayv., DN ; 7th rs oy 10] fl V, 4 ‘e 9500; um trade Address Ww. G Ushorn, moval: moathly Payments: Jd t ‘given if ‘a stores, includ. 2233 Cass, and rme 20 | No. 8735 Lincoln ay.. between Spring and Prairie codlawn, wii b | before due: business con. By Olive, r. 206, Py ing steam heat. 25 | 283y Vlive, old estab. : avs... a UNne@-story and basement brick COl tage oOn- F “i sre rad i , tre wi tnap ne , ’ - o | SARM—For sale farm: 170 acres tn tract: 60 ; + aes ae 18 vatlor’s store a This fine location for business, 5000 feet of space; sz000.8 "ne; Beth end collar; lot 254140; PTice | cultivation: Good land — — b plenty te | any * — ig nied of security, mre. «: j don 7 Ae ee i ta . ho!) - . . ter Zo oreDard; + ree miles | . Be Will rent part or whole building and alter to suit CHAS. PF VOGEL, 624 Oh timber and we ! intnahticndbineels S. he, estnut st. fro Steelville, county Seat of Orawford Coan ty ; MONPY to 'O8D on furniture, Pianos and ' RE ee ‘Dant. en men ahead BA cocerd —— rom : : F oN 'CORMIOK-KILGEN-RULE Century Bldg. . Drice $1200 W. D. Bags. Steel ville. Mo. Security at lowest ratee in the elty; J a - : | OR RENT. - A CHEAP HOUSE FPARM—f or sale. + acre farm, 80 inlles —od ‘ wnidential “ At Om | Morgan “ * | NC : S . St. Lon’s, 1% miles rallroad Statton, ae vom | MONEY Salaried People furnished money ; ry fs arr ouse; G00 apple trees, 2x bearing; wo de on f lture « a , @aay aed 2 | FOR | . No. a Garfield ayv., sete ern at anton and Se ae abelvarn r) “ mere of Qt a land: Dice a Gritaa nn "oO — ercial wiae a of 2 ead, & one Story an MeiDent bri. house $850; one-half dow mn, Dalance on time Ad | from 1 to ¢ Pp. ™m. c. 5139 Raymond Place, 10 rooms, hot | eT ~*~ “ae eet; being out ‘M thor» gh tehimer Sho} Easton av.. St laule, Mo. AP Ao nn a eat: od repair and only $2200, — bs a ad ~- MONFY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES Salaried 3 late. yard vie + Aoapaese 860.00 | § | g LUCAS AVENUE. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout st. FPARY—Choice na. Dave 200 = ae Riles | employes of good character can obtata accommo. . a Waimea tee tidtee LE LY eee . “7 . o ~ n\ h of (ule aii ID pro res ; no Cul Vation : dation at much leas Coat and embarrassment thaa 3341 Delmar avenue, 10 noe ree $60.00 a : HOUSE—PFor eale, 7-room house; wel) hufit;: tn ney sane cres in creek botto: A. Z applying Joba 4191 Washington avenue, 9 rooms.... 845.00 Storeroom,. frst floor. 25x 100 Apoly Hadley- perfect condition: hard weed Gow nts, laundry, fur . 230 w ge Bon a “Re Leute Ma — ae heretofore aon rere a es 3874 Washington avenue, § rooms, Pean Glass ©o., 1ith wt. and Lucas ay. Dace, sanitary UmDing, porcelain tub, dar; _‘** : “- | _MuthoUend, 514 Ceutury B ‘ding. ; | gpecond floor: Vacant Nov ithe pik $45.00 | ————. Pry, oc Closet; niust see it to *“ppreciate the bargain. 252) FARM—PFor sale. 160 acres tn Philtps County, Mo -| MONEY furnished Salar’ ed people withour secur. P Apply to ‘ “ ee RENT Dayton st. 100 In caltivation: 1S in monéow: lin) TT bear | 117: enay payments han, room 801, 211 x. be. Pen — Ae ees En ing trees: 5 room house. arn, Vineyvard. vuay Tth oft . ’ ee c FO RESIDENCE “For sale or exchange, fine residence Yee . . 313A N. on: : Fe. sevens i RUTLEUG: & KILPATRICK REALTY C0, Sabstantial 4-story and basement duilding, 138 in Bloomington. lil, and residence ip Sachor, | _P&yments. George oem, 3 — © . ey " . 2 717 Chestnut St. | 5S 6th st., suitable for light manufacturing plant. [ll.; alse farm in Hiipols and one ip Missour; In- PARMS— Por Sale-or trade. two farms of >» acres | € ASH ADVANCED. - ng « eae SN af © pale , MWKER HARTNAGEL, R. EF 0... Quire of T. J White. Monrme City, Mo.. bOx 96. each. bet Ween Normandy and Ferguson, A‘ i ARE Yor A SALARIP®) EMPLOYER of « ' or i Phone, Main 2US9. 1134 Chestnut st. HOUSE -p. 7, Post-Dispatch : . xe , "k-F Of sale, fing Modern 10-room house, ip Bias s — Corporation? if you need nee ee 472 AV. RS ae ms ee tas De-set improved block on St. Lonls av.; 233: LAND~I hare GO acres of land in M iseenet - will | 629 Mern, ld -Jaccard bui.ding. — hess, For rent—This elegant house: 9 rooms; furnace; f or en rea p Stable and sseytont lot: open for inspection sell of trade for small business. Ad. L 96. F teecenee, widiienniniaan PE oe modern In every re ect; first-class location: rent G S f xe tA d Bldg Herrmann, 2t © Csethut at bet Dismateh . * “” $30 Piss , rocéry ore : HOUSE For sale, seven room house reception FARM¥ le. n im; ed farm of 400 acres; EUGENE A. TRISLER, a ys" RR! "a. _ a . . N. ; , * bij hed er nd, Ccom- wre—F oO Si . - > - ’ as or sale. an prov o cres; , ‘ya a CORMI K-KILGEN-RU bE, 811 N ---A ol een > ‘the lanes reaee . Louis. | ball; al! modern improvements; lot 40x125 "onan price S500. Ad. B. F. Miser. ‘the Sete, Mo. pg al =. pone Es nines gta A ‘ea ‘ 4618 ] | t T R See us. tEN RULE : , 8. Compton ay. me Tee ee — goods: lowest termes tn elty: Confidential os i is 0, ve S$ A | Elegan en- 00m M’CORMICK-KILGE} a od S11 N. 9 h st. HOUsr. Foe sale. nine-room house: rood Order: MONEY WANTED ee Tr oe House, ange bay window, reception hall, large | ——— Casy terms; $2600. 2058 alnut st. ’ . ae pose one all : we improvements: Will decorate DOCTORS ANT) DEN LISTS HOUSE—For sale, fine eight-room brick; a6 feet 14 Words or Lesa, 90 Coats. ye ? 3 ees ai DE PoBr taste. Acai: 2830 Stoddart st.; a big Bake &t $2750. MONEY WANTED—$2000 ai 5 ber cent on Kirk. | coe ee ONNAN RE. gent estat st : aboly to B. Fitegeraid, Dosier Bakery. ——— | yood business property - value, $6000; rental, = hoes! — ——— ee a ——— , a ; ' * BO agents or COmMission Ad. O 5. Post. te. TN Elegant offices for’rent at 225 N. Grand av.; fine HOUSES—Por sale. modera three-room flat: also ate, REAL ESTATE WANTED. location; will give leave, HACKMAN & COo., nine-room house: $2700 and $2200: reated for $45 ispatch i | | . lag N. Sth at. per month. Ad. 2) 18, Post-Dispatch BUIT DER Wa NTED— Bullder to furnish money and - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. maciuiedhdaentati em — ee DF NTE : ee are - <a : aetna _____—_—_————— Tar ea om ve equit bulld double tWo-atory flat: let dt. #.ve0; @&- HOUSE—for sale, must mm . $1500 ul in y BUILDING WANT lease or rent, large FARMS FOR RENT. chote 6-room brick: ¢ bargain. 1, 179 Post. foot jot, Ad. B 15. Pos Ispatch. We hare largest

Page 32

a, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 1900. -IMRS. ALICE C. MULKEY PRETTY ST. LOUIS MILLINER, ON STUMP FOR BRYAN ba ant We 3 7 is % ae re - ; i i) The Only Place in St. Louis Where Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Stomach and Bron- Chial Troubles Are Cured to Stay Cured. The Copeland Treatment Stands Today the Perfection of Years of Service, Experience and Sciene tific Research in the Practice of Medicine. hee A Ye NEGRESS STOLE AO Ae IEF ND = HIS TIMEPIEC > FOR PAIN The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. - BE. V. Radcliffe Led an East Side Chase. Instantly stops the most SACK ACHE ea never fails to give ease to the sufferer, ‘WOMAN ELUDED PURSUIT HIS FATHER IS WEALTHY For SPRAINS, pROISHS, BACKAC PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, mu HAD- ACHE, TOOTHACHE, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS. RHEUMATISM. NEU: RALGiA. LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK. or any BOY HAD DISAPPEARED FROM HIS HOME. RUNAWAY HEIR HAS BEEN FOUND Jarvis T.Burgess, Jr., of Mo- bile Located in St, Louis. ¢ , in " 4 ws ty y ht - r PAIN, a few applications act 1 ke magic, causing the pain to instantly stop. INTERNAL PAINS, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, CRAMPS, CHOLERA MORBUS, RRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, SPASMS, NAUSEA. FAINTING SPELLS, RVOUBNESS, ALEEPLESSNESS are relieved instantly, and quickly cured by tak- ed 20 to 60 drops in haif a tumbler of water; 5&0 cents a bottle; sold by -—_—_—-—_ SOSCSCS OS SCOCOSO SOO OS WHAT WOMAN WAS QUEEN FOR ONLY NINE DAYS? JERKED WATCH FROM HIM ON | CROW.DED STREET. _—— ~~ DANCING. 14 Words or Leas; 20 Cente. AFTER taking a term or more at schoola where you get a guarantee you should visit the Eclipse , Dancing Academy, Ulrig’s Cave Hall, and receive aolme practical inetructions; you pay by the lesson every Tuesday and Friday evening, receive in- dividual instruction on position, tempo and rhythm | from conpetent teachers and practical dancer, Save time and money: at our select parties every | Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon and eren-| ing the best is provided for the comfort of our guPst-; best floor and latest musical arrange nents direct from the publishers; grand prize waltzing carnival commences this afternoon; entries free, | four prizes. C. P. Ahern, principal; H. Albers,; FE, V. Radcliffe of 202 North Second street, poanege. - m eee ee = ‘East St. Louis, was robbed of his watch A ane rey, ™m iD ate, ng ' : , 1537, was made Queen on July 9, 1553, thrust in| at Fourth and Broadway in that city last prison for treason on the 19th, and later sen-| night at 9 o'clock by a negress. Senced to Ge, - Radcliffe was leaning against a tele- DANOING—Select matinee at Prof. Frankel'’s danc- , w ing academy, 1441 Chouteau av., every Sunday af- phone pole stlentiy watching the passing ternoon. throng, when the woman approached him DANCING—New term at Prot. Frankel’s dancing | and asked the time. academy, 1441 Chouteau av., Monday and Friday| «Certainly, madame, certainly,” he said, x | ess ‘to the Four. Courts yaa, where evenings. at the same time producing a handsome . Se Ai | Burgess was delivered to Detective Lahan open-faced silver watch. AY “aK ‘oo Pe Pe a Mobile, who shadowed Burgess and “In- It was fo sooner exposed to view than the ee iar Sty i: I rag Se | Hocent Burns” from the boy’s home. woman jerked it out of his hands and start- be > o,° —_—_— —- ? In Company With a Jockey the Young Man Was Living in a Lodging House and Was Quite Ready to Return. Jarvis T. Burgess, Jr., 18 years of age and the son of a wealthy cotton dealer of Mo- bile, Ala., was arrested by Detectives Har- rington and Schmidt in the Lindell Hotel billiard room last night. At the same time and place Jack Burns, alias ‘“‘Innocent,”’. a race track follower, was arrested and taken with young Bur- Populace Joined in an Exciting Chase, | | Which Continued Several Blocks, the Woman Escaping Down a Dark Alley. “ > °° *. 99999090 Find answer below. It is a part of © the FIRST advertisement following @ one of the Classification Headings > Soe this page. OOOO 390939 OOOO a oOo Facts Truthfully Spoken. It is a medical practice with a conscience. It is a practice greater than ever in its aims, purposes and character. It is “The Treatment That Cures.”’ » It is a treatment to which others cannot be compared FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. INVESTIGATE our plan for making money in oll stocks; failure impossible under our system; 1 | man invested 12.50 per month for & months | and cleared $1400; Lima fields the greatest in the world; particulars free. Union Oi] Co., Lima, 0. MINING STOCK—For sale, or exchange, $15,000) worth gold and allver mining stock in Colorado; | what have you?. Ad. © 138, Post-Dispatch. | —— | DANCING—Olympia Dancing Academy, 8. w. cor. l7th and Olive st.;: grand opening Saturday eve., | Nov..10, under new managenient of Keilly Bros.; best music, largest hall and finest floor. Admis- sion--Ladies, 10c; gents, Hall for rent for all occasions. Orn aw. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the U. elry aactioneers a specialty. » Riumenkranz & Co. B.; 1602 Market at. | MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words o: Less, 80 Cents. journal free. National Schoo!, Carrollton, Mo. a ~ ot MAGNETIO HEALING complete; wonderful book; | lightning method; anyone can learn; guaranteed; ; — ——e— STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE. — New | for safe- truoks shipping laclede avs.; pianos, pictures, moving. packing, warehouse, Grand and keeping of furniture, boxes etc.: careful oney advanced; get our rates; pe COAT. | etc.; R. U. LEONORI. JR... & CO., 1219-2 AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 23815 live—Moving, packing, shipping; store in sepa- fate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, president. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiebe Storage and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money advanced when Wesired. Kinloch ( 963. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to 1905 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 235. STORAGE HOUSE—C'ean, new, for storing house- bold goods, etc.; lowest insurance in city: see us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau. THE J. Browp Storage Co.; storage, packing, ship- ping and fioving. 3446-48 Lindell av.; tele- phone, Lindell 158M, or send postal. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING ©Oo., 1823 WASHINGTON AV. Olive st. ——— | Furniture, household goods, pianos, bores, ete., | cash advanced when de- | mcking and shipping a specialty. stored at lowest rates; sired; moving, Branch office, 1001 Morgan st. Branch office, 1005 Pine st.’ — Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, © 04 oo _____, _________ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ed —_— — _ for man and wife or two gentlemen; first- Class table: hot and cold water; Lindell bi., be- tween Vandeventer ay. and Sarah st. M 29, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED — Young lady, musician desires roommate; one employed during the day preferred; first-class ivate family; referen es exchanged. Address 30, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Handsomely furnished back parlor, western exposure, for couple or two gen tlemen: excellent table board; hot and cold water; West End. Address Y BO, .Post-D)s- patch. Sed REIGN OF ROBBERS TWO SALOONEKEEPERS VICTIMS OF HIGHWAYMEN. REGULATION FASHION --o tire Contents of the Cash Drawer by Using Revolvers. The reign of robbers in St. Louls was emphasised during the past week by the t of footpads to the saloons of Cesar Pine street to, 150 nh, at the northeast ash and Eighteenth streets. Reppetto’s place was entered early Thurs- morning by two men, who advanced to and corner. of ' with music and lady LAND AND HOUSE—For lease, 85 acres at Jen- > Re FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING ©. | FLOOR SPACE—For lease, 5000 square feet of ‘and Saloon and were swallowed up in the dark- ——— | MS — Two elegantly furnished rooms, firet Address | ,directed to the toilet room. He noticed that the man re- | 7 SAF Ed ward | line HARRY W. TRIMP’S receptions every Wednesday. Anchor Hall, 2600 Park av.; maple flodr; latest music. MISS HARDY’S classes; open to beginners every Monday and Saturday eve; private lessons day or eventing. with assistant: select Thursday eve: elegant floo? and best hall ‘n the city. for rent for all occasions. N. andeventer;: formerly Pastime bldg. located 011 ment, 3204 Laicas ayv., beginners’ evening. |PHENIX ACADEMY'S receptions every Satir- one of the floor: 8908 Finney, excellen: End Hall, ba'l rooms in town; day, West handsomest latest music. 220 ST. LAUIS AV., Thursdays, Saturdayve; Comp- ton and Shenandoah, Wednesdays; also lessons; private classes; club rates, Mahler, P. O. box M43. PRIZE TWC-STEP At Prof. De Honey's select reception this Tuesday evening; the best lady two-step dancer will re- ceive an elegant ostrich feather fan: the gentile- man, a box of Chancellor cigars; Tuesday and Sunday afternoons. and Olive sts. DANCING GUARENTEED FOR $3. Why epend your time and money with Inferior teachers when Prof. De Honey, who ts acknow!l- edged to be the best dancer amd instructor in the city, Will guarantee to teach yeu to dance for $3? Our classes are strictly private! we admit no one to criticize and laugh at those trving to learn: we sell you a term of 3 months for $3, and guarantee teach you all the latest and popular dances; we guarantes to terch vou the waltz and! two-step perfectly in strictly lessons for $3; each leseon receives the entire attention, assistant; call on us at once and learn from a teacher who can dance and teach dancing. Academy, 18th and (Olive sts.; finest and largest in the city; call day or evening; open Sun- day. Louls Academy, 145th io FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ee ———— — barn, Meagher, good pasture; nings Station; house, 9 Chestnut at. ning water ull year. ground floor, at a sacritice; at Round Top Market. A. Oppermann, 2428 Macklind av. — — - - - _— - _ —— - _ —— He handed over the bar @bout $35 In bills coin. The thieves backed from the ness outside. Reppetto took his loss and \ieisurely reported it to the But. the morning previous—Thursday, about 4:20 a. m.—Walter Powers, the bar- tender at Edward Mohrmann’s saloon, re- ceived 2 visit that had about it all the elements of robbery, but he was too quick »~olice. with his hip pocket protectors. Two men\who answer the description of ,the couple who robbed Reppetto went into of the men asked to be The bartender the place. One was obliging. moved a chair which was jammed under the knob of a back door to hold it fast. Then the door began to move. Powers saw the end of a tee appear between the door and the jamb. ard secured his pistol. through the door and ran. shot at the retreating figure CHANCE FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS Hellrung & Grimm Housé Furnishing Stock Offered Very Low. Bargain hunters will be given\a rare op- portunity this week. A stock-reducing sale will be instituted at the Hellrung & | | Grimm | the At One Saloon the Thieves Got the En- | and sale Was of Hiouse Furnishing Co.'s store, entire stock will be offered for at greatly reduced prices. ‘This sale instituted because of the recent death Frank Grimm. The stock of this company is very com- prehensive and embraces everything neces- ry to furnish any house. The furniture department teems with bargains. lines the prices have been reduced more than half. An unusually fine line of iron beds is offered for sale at very los prices Stoves, heating and cooking, for both hard and soft coal, are shown at exceptionally low prices. They also show a beautiful of lace curtains. informals | MME. DE LISLE. school of dancing and deport- | class Monday | private | reception every | run- | philosophically | lie started to the bar | The stranger broke | Powers fired a | In rfany | | way. The theft had been perpetrated with pro- | fessional dexterity and celerity. The wo- 'man had jerked the watch so hard that it parted company with a strong leather chain that had been recommended to Rad- cliffe as burglar proof. He stood in a dazed condition for a second and then started in pursuit with an retinue men, |' women and children in his wake. At every bound Radcliffe yelled “Thief! thief!” at the top of his voice and the cry | was picked up all along the line, and sound- unison. The farther the it grew excited of discordant the larger -ed in crowd ran | excited humanity. Finally the woman darted into a dark al- ‘ley and escaped. of a professional second crowd in the people out to sprinter, and story windows looked running like mad after her. garbed in a brown jacket, black skirt, and large hat with ostrich tips. The the incident is one the busiest districts in East St. Louis, one of the most popu'ous and on this occasion, fairly congested with people going to and from their Saturday night's marketing. tadcliffe reported his loss at the police station and gave a meager description of the thief. He related his loss in an emo- tional manner and almost between sobs said that he had bought the watch only a | few days before. ‘Sixth Daughter of Ex-Postmster Gen- | eral Becomes Mrs Van | Lear Black. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 3.—Miss Jessie _Augusta Gary, the sixth daughter of ex- Postmaster-General Gary, was married to- day to Van Lear Black, formerly of Cum- | | had ' | | berland, but now of this city. | The bridemaids were the Misses McKenna, daughters of J. 8S. McKenna of Washington, Miss Florence West of St. Louis and Miss Madeline Gary, the sister of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Louisa Gary, the bride’s niece. The best man was Van Lear | Shriver of Pittsburg, a cousin of the groom. The point lace that trimmed the bride's gown was the same that was worn on the) wedding gowns of her four sisters, Mrs. Eugene Levering, Jr., and Mrs. Francis Pe- gram. HEASLIP MUSJ EXPLAIN i ‘Republican Congressional | in Second District, Louisiana, | Has Registered Too Much. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—Samuel F. Heaslip, the wealthy Republican candidate for Congress from the Second congressional district, is in a peck of trouble. E. A. Bran- das, W. K. Horn and J. C. Henriques, com- prising the committee in charge of the Democratic campaign in the district, today called on Registrar of Voters Jerre Gleason |and presented affidavits showing that Mr. Heaslip had registered on March 30, 1599, |as a voter in Harrison County, Mississippi, making oath that he had been a resident of that state for two years and of Harri- 'son County for one year. On Oct. 6, 1599, | he registered in New Orleans, making oath that he had been a resident of this parish until at one | | time the district was a congested mass of | She sped with the speed | She was | scene of | a | Mires Arrce C SITULHKEY: ~ | Milliner and Bryan orator is Mrs. Alice C. | Mulkey of 1710 Wash street. By day she de- votes her energies to the successful man- agement of her hat-trimming emporium at |1721 Franklin avenue and by night very fre- | quently these hot political times, she ad- | dresses audiences gathered under the aus- pices of the Workingmen’s Bryan Club. Friday night Mrs. MulkKey delivered thrusts at trusts and imperialism at hall at Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Yes- terday morning she quietly administered effective twists to ~ibbons and feathers and hats in her Uttle store. Today, being a church woman, she will rest at the Wash street residence where she lives with her husband, J. K. Mulkey, their little daugh- ter, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs: James A. Martin. Mrs. Mulkey is quiet and modest, wentle smile o’erspreads her countenance e#nd adds attractiveness to her utterances. Mrs. Mulkey isa yous woman. As to ex- actly how young she is flot taking the pub- lic into her confidence. She is apparently |about 30, however, of slight physique, with regular features and light brown hair. Became Democrat in 1896 Campaign. She was born in St. Louis and has spent nearly her entire life here. From her father Henry James, Mrs. Harold Randolph, Mrs. | about the change in me, she inherited a fondness for political facts and figures, but in her girlhood days she no ambition to shine as a stump speaker. Her father was a Republican for many years and when young, if she ever thought of it at all, she thought she would vote the Republican ticket when she grew /up if she happened to be living in Colorado or any other state where equal suffrage was | 'went’'to Alton to meet him. enjoyed. “It was the Republican national conven- tion held here in St Mrs. Mulkey told the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘‘The action of that con- vention in inserting a single gold standard plank in its platform was what did it.’’ ‘Il had hoped,’’ she went on, ‘‘that the con- vention would declare for bimetalism in some shape. But I, iike many other Repub- | nany licans, was disappointed. 1 knew his career. When he ran upon the platform President than Support Bryan. he to would rather So | decided that say, that I belleved he was a friend Immediately after Bryan was nominated Mrs. Mulkey instituted an active campaign in the Nebraskan’s intrest. She made as as three speeches some nights, and was busy until the end of the campaign. 'Iiving on the South Side. the | | nection her | | voice soft and melodious and her face pleas- |'ing. When she warms up to her subject, a| JESSIE GARY IS A BRIDE’ | speak Louis which brought | ..,, she presented the presidential candidate that Mr. | ' McKinley had championed silver earlier in Candidate | | adopted in St. Louis, | Knew that he was a | man | be right. | But | supported him for the further reason, | ‘I will | (of the masses as against the classes.’ ‘very chaste English in her speeches. |is president Mr. Mulkey was president of the Fifth Ward Democratic Club. They were also members of the A. Oo. U. W. Ata meeting of the Grand Lodge of that organization, Mrs. Mulkey deliv- ered an address that attracted attention. Members of Mr. Mulkey’s club heard of her otatorical effort, and, through their president, sent an invitation to Mrs. Mul- key to talk to them on the issues of the dav. “If my husband hadn't been president of the club I do not believe | would have ac- cepted .the invitation,” Mrs. Mulkey told the Post-Dispatch. ‘“‘But owing to his con- with the club I did accept. They seemed tc like the speech, and, as a result, I was invited to address other ward clubs. Then 1 grew to like it myself, and, finding therein an opportunity to preach what Il believe was cight and just, Il just went at it earnestly as I could. “Since the campaign of 1896 was over I have not done quite so much in that line. In 1897, though, I did considerable work. I went before the State Legislature and made a speech to the members, urging’ the pass- age of the civic federation bill, which al- lowed women the privilege of becoming candidates for the school board. This year I have addressed quite a number of polit- ical meetings sfnce the list of September, and will keep it up until next Tuesday.” In her speeches, Mrs. Mulkey toches on trusts and imperialism and large standing armies, and all the familiar topics of the anti-administration orator. She has a sur- prisingly extensive array of arguments ever as |ready to shoot at a political gathering. One is her evident feature of her addresses to convince her earnestness. She aims ‘hearers with the presentation of political facts, Presented Cake to Bryan. \ When Bryan was en route to 8t. Lowis to Mrs. Mulkey was one of the receiving party, and at Al- with a colossal cake, consisting of 13 layers, beautifully iced over on the top, with the) United States flag emblazoned in colored sweetness on the side she held up to Mr. Bryan. Mrs. Mulkey still recalls with evident sat- isfaction the furor of enthusiasm that her | cake created in the old Illinois town. Mrs. Muikey came by her oratorical pow- ers naturaliv. elocution or public speaking. She is a well- educated young woman, however, and uses She of the Woman's Bryan Club, and Is interested in other organizations, but she 1s a very womanly woman for all that, and cares more for her home and family, and particularly for her bright little daugh- | ter than for all the fascinations of the game Early in 1896 Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey were | political. SIX MARY INSTITUTE GIRLS WEN1 OUT NUTTING AND HAD GREAT FUN AT CLAYTON ap. a *@ —— at the old Coliseum, a delegation | She never took a lesson in| G¢ the voters will support their state and that “Innocent”: is supposed to have had some knowledge of the coming event. How- ever that may be Jarvis T. Burgess, the elder, accuses “Innocent of baneful in- fluence over his son. Once at the police headquarters, Burgess was taken into Chief Desmond's private office and asked to sign papers sent by his father, in which he agreed to return home. Burgess, who was living with “Innocent” in a lodging house at 1305 Washington ave- nue, was ready to accompany the officer. Lahan said he had followed.the two men from Mobile to Meridian, Miss., and thence to St. Louis. He arrived here Friday morn- ing and placed the case in Chief Desmond's hands,. Detectives Harrington and Schmidt were detailed to find the young runaway. NEBRASKA A PUZZLE. Democrats Are Sanguine and Republi- cans Full of Confidence. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.—One of the most systematically fought campaigns in the his- tory of Nebraska practically closed with tonight. The final meetings of importance will be on Monday, when W. J. Bryan will make a number of speeches through the state and address several audiences in ' Omaha in the evening, and the Republicans are pianning a monster parade and demon- stration. The Democrats are decidedly confident of the result, but the Republicans are making large claims, which, they allege, wiil be borne out when the returns are counted. Chairman Lindsay of the Kepublican com- mittee says McKinley will get 5000 to 7Tu00 plurality and the whole state ticket with four congressmen will be elected. Chairman Hall says his most conserva- tive estimate is that Bryan will carry Ne- braska by 16,000 plurality and that four congressional districts are sure, with the other two,.the First and Second, likely to return a Populist and Democratic member, respectively. The Legislature is claimed by both committees with a majority of 10 to 20 on joint ballot. Two United States senators are to be elected, one to fill the va- cancy made by the death of Senator M. L. Hayward before taking his seat and an- other to succeed Thurston, whose term ex- pires March 4 The real fight has been in the Legislature, with both sides claiming a victory. It is the treatment that you Know has cured your friends and neighbors. It is the treatment thousands of cured patients have voluntarily testified to. It is the treatment that fs better today than it ever was— Because improved by the widest experi- ence in the world, and Developed by the progress of science in a direction in which Doctor Cope. land has always led, others follow ing. : ASTHMA CURED. “It is certainly surprisin % Doc Copeland, ‘“‘to know that Se aa soed ponpte — from patome. year in and year out, s ng up night after ing for breath, Bd their tees toa ee solutely controlled in one or two weeks, * and 90 cases out of 100 entirely cured by a short course of my treatment.” This new treatment differs radically from the old-fashioned method, which rarely made any impression on obstinate cases of deafness or catarrh. Doctor Copeland's New Treatment is sure, speedy and agree- fable. You are a singer. and are discouraged because of a constant throat trouble. Why not consult Doctor Copeland? You are a public speaker, and are an- noyed by a hacking bronchial cough. . Doctor Copeland's New Treatment will cure it. You are a teacher. and at times cannot speak above a whisper. The Copeland Treatment will restore your voice. Why not consult Doctor Copeland? — You are a workingman, and are sick and despairing, weak and pale. Why suffer from catarrh, when relief is at hand? You are in society, and fear to converse because of your obnoxious breath. It comes from catarrh. Doctor Copeland can cure it. Your bov is deaf, and his prospects are being ruined. Take him to Doctor Copeland. Your little gir] has nausea and fointing spells. Catarrh of the stomach is cured at the Copeland Medical Institute. THE ILLINOIS BATTLE. HOME TREATMENT. pend on the Chicago Vote. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The campaign in Il- linois closed tonight with the Republicans a | little more confident than the Democrats. The latter have made a great fight, partic- ularly in Chicago, and have hopes of carry- ing the city by a sufficient majority to overcome the Republican vote in the state. The Republicans, however, claim they are /not at all anxious even as to Chicago, their 'poll showing that a considerable majority national ticket. The chairman of the Repub- lican state central committee, said that McKinley would get at least 75,000 majority ,in Illinols. The chairman of the Democratic state 'central committee said that Bryan will re- | ceive an increased vote as compared with | 1896 in every precinct and he .had little 'doubt that Bryan and the Democratic state ticket would receive a substantial majority | Tuesday. Four years ago McKinley had a plurality of 142,498. The Republicans expect to suc- ceed in every Congressional district they carried two years ago and to gain two Congressmen. The Democrats on the other hand leok for a gain of five congressmen one or two of them in Chicago. Both sides have fought hard for the legislature which will elect a successor to Senator Cullom. To secure a majority on joint ballot the Democrats will have to carry all the dis- tricts in which they were successful two vears ago and gain 15 others. The control of. the legislature is largely dependent upon the vote of Chicago. Success of Either Party Seems to De-| ‘lowing list of symptoms, mail them to w and we will give you full and complete diag If you cannot visit our office, mark the fol- nosis of your case free of charge: “Is your nose stopped up?” “Do you sleep with mouth wide open ?” “Is there pain in front of head ?” “Is your throat dry or sore ?” “Have you a bad taste in the morning ?* “Do you cough ?” “Do you cough worse at night ?” “Is your tongue coated ?” “ls your appetite failing ?” “Is there pain after eating ?” “Are you light-headed ?” “When you get up suddenly are you dizzy ?” “Do you haye hot flashes ?” “Do you have liver marks?” “Do your kidneys trouble you?” “Do you have pain ia back or under shoulder blades ?” . “Do you wake up tired and out of sorts ?” “Are you losing flesh ?”’ “Is your strength failing ?” Gopstand Jedical Institute Holland Bidg., 211 N. Seveath St- a, ST. LOUIS, MO. . Made an Arrest and Died. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BUTLER, Mo., Nov. 3.—Chief of Police) Thomas Kelley died of heart failure here tonight. He had just sat down in front of store after taking an unrtily person to when he fell back, breaking | for two years and of the Eleventh ward for one year. The Democratic committee asked that | LOY Were Duly Licensed, 10 Regular Elopers’ Style, Heaslip’s name be stricken from the list | : : of re gistered voters. Mr. Gleason said the | Played at Marriage and Were Divorced by a, ‘‘Kanga- roo’’ Court of Lawyers Who Appreciated the Joke, matter was one\for the courts to deal with | and Mr. Heaslip‘s two oaths will be called | to the attention of the district Starner | | that suitable steps may be taken. Mr. Hea-| slip admits the charges, but said his regis- | their chargés of tration in Mississippi\was a legal formality availed, and the necessary in some proceedings there. He /| granted. Then, in single life, once more, they pronounced the experience a success, Clayton a delightful place and the officials properly alive to a joke. | the bar and asked for drinks. While Rep- | to was attending to their evident wants . men covered the saloon keeper with nhs and demanded every cent he had | fim the cash drawer. . uick, too, or we'll blow the top of your off,”’ was the gruff command. la petto looked down into the depths of | the holdover. old steel tubes and hastened to obey. | a plategiass. Office hours—9 a. m. to6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m. tol p. m. CAMPAIGN IN THE COUNTY. Democrats and Republicans Made | Their Final Appeals. Wellston has been a storm center tn the campaign in St. Louis County during the past week. Both candidates for governor have spoken there. The Democrats have held two other rallies there. Last night both parties held meeting= ‘The Republican nominee for governor —- — - LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office to 12 only. the ’ desertion were duly cruelty and For the first time in the history of Clayton | divorces a marriage license was issued there yester- day to three couples of girls, and they were with due solemnity immediately - -* f r — . > sf threatens to make a personal campaign of. as ju hums | the matter if it is not\ dropped, but his! just plain c stand will have no deterrent effects upon | the Democratic committee. et married after. The girls were Misses Florence Eppstein oe ’ ‘ monious and expressive. pe 4 o ‘A Put ys Rake! ae sO 3 a® nEATURES reason that you should attempt to struggle through life with imperfect features or disfiguring blemishes on either the face or body. Woodbury and his chief New York surgeons will be at his Chicago and St. Louis office for one week, Monday, November 12, to Saturday, 17, to perform these painless opera- tions. with your eyes, rose, ears, lips, chin, throat or neck they can be @orrected by a simple, painiess method and rendered symmetrical, har- Moles, warts, tattoo, powder marks, red nose, red veins, superfivtous hair and all blemishes of whatever nature or of how long standing are permanently former existence. Thirty years’ experience enables satisfactory results in all cases that may come under my care. ‘Consul- tation in person or by letter is free and strictly confidential. | Special appointments can now be made. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 306 Mermod-Jaccard Buliding, St. Louis. » Because you were born #0 Is no Dermatologist November If there is anything wrong mouth, removed, leaving no trace of their me to guarantee Call or write, Prof. Wenner and His Pupils to En- tertain at Lemp’s Park Hall. Prof. D. Wenner, assisted by his, pupils, will give a concert at Lemp’s Park Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of two parts of seven numbers each, vocal and _instru- mental. Many of the numbers will be se- lected from the standard grand operas. A dance will follow ‘the concert. The fol- lowing ladies and gentlemen will take part in the entertainment: Misses H. Bindbeotel, Lucile Ahlendorf, Julia Goulet, Josie Fangser, Emma Kam- merer, Frieda Kappay, Tillie Fanger, Minna Thomas, Lillie Bindbeutel, Alma M. Lee. Louise Bertram, Stella Miller, Hanna Roennigke, L. lbermayer, Theresa Loevy, Ida Roennigke, Mrs. A. Seipel and Messrs. (,. A. Ebling, Theodore Westhos. D. Wen- ner, Jack Ogle, F. A. Camp, E, Wagner, H. Homann and E. Kieckers. MILK DRIVER IN CUSTODY. Silas Hart Charged With Failure to Report All Collections. Silas Hart, an employe of C. J. Hogan, a dairyman of Wellston, St. Louis County was arrested yesterday by Constable Groenninger of Central Township on a war- rant charging him with grand larceny. The warrant was issued by Justice Bar- ron of Webster Groves on complaint oi Segan. Hart's employer. } an claims thaf between January and Apel. 1900, Hart. who drove one of his milk wagons and did collecting on his route, | failed to account for $v which he collected. CONCERT AND DANCE TONIGHT. of 3108 Lucas avenue, r2u38 Washington avenue and Emma Glenn of ; Allie M. Dodge and Louise Rosseau of 53864 Vernon avenue; Josie Stiles of 4824 Hammett place and Alois Do- senbach of Clayton. They are all students of Mary Institute, and were the guests of Miss Alois Dosen- bach. The morning they spent in the woods nut- ting. In the afternoon they visited the courthouse in Clayton. Clayton, courthouse and all, stood for just one thing to the school girls—elopements. they \were seized with the eloping spirit, Deputy Recorder Weiyet was the first ob- stacle in the path of their desire. But he was speedily overcome, and induced to issue the three Nicenses to the three pairs of girls. and in appearance like ail others. All they iacked was aNot of holes punched tn a circie and called a seal, cant. immediately they sought a justice. ice Greenstelder Was in his office, and the girls declared their. visit to him success- iu . At any rate, immediately they began quarreling, in true connubial fashion, and iliverces were soon hinted atv An hour's experience of. married life proved enough tor them, and suits for dl- voree were filed. But there. was no court before which the cases could.be tried and here was trouble. But the office deputies and Clayton my. or™ proved obliging. They organized 1 “Kangaroo” court in the Probate court- ‘oom. he cases were tried with \proper nity. The girls were not always. sure after securing the i whe was plaintiff and who defendant, but 3 And immediately upon entering the building ‘ But that was insignifi- | license | Fortunately Jus- | ito YOUNG DEMOCRATS ——— TO MARCH. They Will Have a Big Procession on Monday Night. The second quadrennial] celebration of the Young Democracy of the Twenty-first, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh wards will be held Monday evening. Easton avenue, Judge Hanley’s courtroom. at 7:30 o'clock, and from there wil] march over the streets of the three wards. Hines Ogden will be the grand marshal. with the following aides: Andrew long, Jr., Frank Hanley, Dan Burke, P. J. Dwyer. Jr., red Sextro, Frank Rayne, James Lee : ) ) 4 , he , . “ They were\real licenses, properly made out, | Jo in Dunn, Will Casey and Sylvester Han- ley. All the participants in the parade. in- cluding the grand marshal and his aides are ag! 21 roots of age. : ‘hile marching, the you; D will be preceded by the Hanley Drum and neo Corps. one torches and ap- propriate banners w be carri : young marchers. ed by the The line of march wil] be west on Easton Taylor, south to Page, east to Grand avenue, north to Cote Brilliante, thence to the starting point Prominent Californians Dead. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 3.—Wi Thomas Welcker, emeritus sebteanr en mathematics at the University of Califor. nia, dled today at the age of 70 years. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 3.—Carl Mer tens, a well-known musician and orchestra leader, was found dead today in his room of consumption tintin ) The young | Democrats of these wards will meet at 3702 | (Flory) addressed a large @owd of Repub the same time in the Democratic clubrooms the Democratic county candidates were closing their campaign. All the candidates | were present and made addresses. Three other political meetings ast night. The Democrats had a rally at | enn, A, J. Clifford of St. Joseph was the chief speaker. at Stratman and another at Mehlville. Speakers from | present at both and made addresses. The Republicans will close their campaign in the county Monday night at Kirkwood. A Free Trip Across the Sea of Knowledge. In what citadel is there kept a reserve fund of $30,000,000 for war? What battle is said to have been the hard- est and most obstinate ever fought? What woman was queen for only nine days? What state contains a desert of lava 400 miles long? What kingdom has an army of 10,000 sol- liers, mostly women? - ) In what way were shinbones of animals ‘ ysed for transportation? ains only one town? F What kind of arms did Alexander the Great use when he conquered the world? Find the answers to all of these in the want adv. pages. No charge; little trouble— |great satisfactios ee ee . ~ Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 pe m. - smn 9 licans from all over the county, while at | sal) besides those at Wellston were held in the county | | too frequent, milky, bi y The Republicans held two meetings, one | pPACTIONSARY the county and city were | What country larger than Colorado con- Consultation and advice free. or write. NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN, Er- hausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiscretioa, Excess or Indulgence, causing Seif-Dist Melan.- choly, Ambittonless, Uofitness to Marry, Business Inability cured. Blank 01 FREE. BLOOD AND SHEN Disesses cunes Oy. Blood Poison, Taints, Evzema. Blank 09 URINARY Affections, as: Pai itdeult urine, ! IVA matters quickly cured. Blank 98 FE VARICOCELE cured in six days. SAFE and © SURE. Also Piles and Rectal Diseases, free, by mall or at office. AGREE TO BE STRIPPED. Remarkable Wager of Two Sedate Arm cola Citizens. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIL, Nov. 3.—Two prominent citizens of Arcola, Col. Sam Duncan and Thomas Lyons, known all over the state as extensive broomcorn brokers, are not only rivals in business, but differ In poll- ties. Duncan ts a Democrat of the old school, his rival is a redhot Republican. The former is enthusiastic over Alechuler’s prospects of becoming the next governor of Illinois, while the latter, is equally as’ positive that Yates will be victor, Rereated bantering resulted In @ which has convulsed this w as both are sedate by nature. If is successful, Lyons is to sta in front of the leading bank re ee oe o ; Duncan — be the Mg : _™s form, y eyed oe e ve , 4 4 N ~S t affair in ee BO RNG ; he , i ag : oe we i‘? ae ‘ t 7p Ry eet owe f 7 Me b) 7 Rus. ‘e , r ~ AP eww sy atl Say *

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ff! Maz : Yr. . ° . °o +O o . [+] ’ Eee STORIES OF ST. LOUISANS” WHO HAVE OMARE IN THE WORLDS WORK A eo VU ~~ THE RISE OF ~ CHARLES . MAYS, Successor of Collis P. Huntington in Control of the at a Salary of ln iain il clay Raine 1878—Clerk, $40 a month. © 1874—Accountant, $50 a month. 1874-77—Clerk, $75 a month. 1877-84—Private secretary, $100 a month. 1884-86—Assistant general man- ager, $200 a month. 1887-96—General manager, $12,- 000 a year. 1896-98—General manager, $25,- 000 a year. 1898-1900—General $35,000 a year. 1901—President, $55,000 a year. o. 9 Oooo * manager, 0999999999999 000 & > > & > + e200 0930930000093090°04 WENTY-SEVEN years ago Charles M. Hays, aged 19 years, was a clerk in the Frisco Railroad of- fices in St. Louis with a salary of $40 a month. Last week Mr. Hays, now 42 years of age and still retaining his home én St. Lowis, became the president of the Southern Pacific the second largest railway system in the world. His salary will be $55,000 a year, making him the highest-salaried railroad man in the world and a better salaried executive than the President of the United States. Mr. Hays has gone up with leaps and bounds. An increase of $10,000 in his salary two years ago when he was un- Railway, der contract te work for less was one of the leaps, an increase of $20,000 in his salary this year is one of the bounds. The cause of this remarkable success in the career of Charles M. Hays has been Charles M. and his fellow railway officials declare Hays. His friends it to be so. He had cut out his own pace and if all one hears of Mr. Hays is true he has pursued it so quietly, so ordinarily and in such plain, everyday fashion that his marvelous success would astound his friends and acquaintances if the man concerned were any other person than Charles M. They have been long accustomed to hearing this sort Hays, of thing of him. It is his way. It is agreed among many successful men that success is impossible unless a young man has friends who will push him along. Mr. Hays was fortunate in this wise in his youth. He had-a pusher be- hind him. He pushed himself day and night, and is pushing himself yet. It was himself. He got right into the thick of the railroad business and came to have a knowledge of its innermost intricacies. A. G. Cochran, general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific and intimately ac- quainted with Mr. Hays, says the new president of the Southern Pacific was “an indefatigable worker who always knew just what to do.” Wells H. Blod- gett, the general solicitor of the Wabash and better acquainted with Mr. Hays, perhaps, than any other person in St. Louis, says “there is nothing mysterious about Mr. Hays—nothing inexplicable about his success. He simply does the right thing in the right way. He is a man of simple tastes and methods. He is a hard worker, to be sure, but his great success. is due'to the ease with which his hard licks go right straight to the mark.” Both these gentlemen are agreed that Mr. Hays is one of the best railroad executives America has pro- duced. HIS CAREER, R. HAYS was 19 years old when he became a clerk in the St. Louis freight offices of the old * tae | » aia » . rr, Tn be ] Ca een oe . a tae Sek MONG pon ‘ . a Southern Pacific $55,000 a Year. Frisco. Ill. November of He was a native of Rock Island, He entered the St. Louis office in 1873. himself the day he He began pushing went to work. In he pushed himself from the $40 a month po- March of the following year had sition into a place in the auditor’s office, which paid $50 a month. Within a year he was a clerk in the general superin- tendent’s office with a salary of $75 a. month. In 1877 he became the private secretary of the general manager of the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis, and in this salary beginning at $100 a month and in- position he remained seven years at a creasing to $150. Here he learned how a railroad was governed. From his posi- tion at the right hand of the general superintendent he looked on and under- stood, for he was no mere “looker on in Vienna.” Mr. Blodgett says of him in this respect that “he was one of the He caught on, as we say, just as soon as he If he had a hobby at all it was for knowing how everybody around brightest yong men I ever krew. saw and heard. him was doing this or that.” In 1884 Mr. Hays became the private secretary of General Manager Talmage of the Wabash, and two years later he was made assistant general manager of that road with a salary of $200 a month. A year later he became the general man- ager of the Wabash himself, and his salary, which always keeps abreast with By this time he was attracting attention in the man, went up to $12,000 a year. railway circles the country over. Pedple were beginning to talk about “that man Hays.” The Wabash system was in bad shape The road had collapsed and had been reorganized, when Mr. Hays took the helm. and a firm hand was needed to steer it into solvency. In these things a railroad is like every other business. It must be pulled away from its demoralizing meth- Not many Mr. Hays is one of the men who can. He put the Wabash upon its feet, and rail- road men talked more of “that man Hays.” The Wabash people were not unrespon- sive to the work Mr. Hays was doing. In 1889 they needed a general manager for the reorganized Wabash system, and He continued in this position six years at a ods and invigorated with life. men can do this with a railroad. they gave the place to Mr. Hays. salary of $12,000 a year, and the Wabash system improved in a way that made the general manager much in demand by railroads which needed men such as the Wabash Among these roads was the Grand had found in the hour of its need. Trunk. The Grand Trunk people sent to St. Louis for Mr. Hays. They offered to give him a salary of $25,000 a year if he would come, and he made a contract with them to serve as general manager five years at this salary. It was then that his business first took him away from St. Louis, though he never abandoned his residence here and comes to St. Louis His new duties with the Grand Trunk necessitated his presence in Mon- Just a to vote. treal, Canada, and he went there. year or two prior to his departure for Montreal an American railroad man who had become the president of one of the Canadian railroads was knighted by the queen, Wher Mr. Hays went he assured ; 2 te SUNDAY MORNING--ST. JT, ~ POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. | Se ie tiyy Hedi i i s, } rAdiiis: ; rf wrt f » > SS a Be Ax Bay a - y > 4 \e ‘) _ Crt : sof ‘ ; fit WL / - A , sn . . “> aa) ,* . .*.* ‘ ‘ yy ~~ his friends that nothing of that sort could ever happen to him, for he would con- tinue St. Louis as his home and remain a citizen of the United States. Wherever outside of St. Louis take him he would be no more than a traveler sojourning there until his work his duties might would permit him to go home. The eyes of railroad men followed Mr. Hays to the Grand Trunk. His genius for results likewise followed him there. Within three years he had become so val- table to the road that it broke the con- ditions of its contract with Mr, Hays and increased his salary to $35,000 a year. When Collis P. Huntington died the Southern Pacific Railroad was without a president. It was the second largest rail- road in the world, and its president must needs be a big man. . Last week it was announced from New York that the pres- idency had been offered to Mr. Mays at a salary of $55,000 a year, and that Mr Hays had accepted, resigning his position with the Grand Trunk. “lis contract period with the Canadian road has not yet expired, but the company itself: vio- lated the contract when it raised his sal- ary a and Mr. Hays will not be expected to remain with the Grand Trunk an additional two months to live the letter of the contract if the Southern Pacific needs his services before the first $10,000 year, of the new year. THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. HAT is the Southern Pacific Rail- W road that it should pay its new president a salary greater than the salary of the President of the United States? The Southern Pacific Railroad owns 7417 miles of track. Orleans, to its ramifications it touches the. capital It runs from New ee Portland, Ore., and in city of Old Mexico, the interior Texas Albany, Fort Worth Du- rango at the feet of the Sierra Madre, cities of Denison, and Roberts, the Mexican city of the Mexican city of Quayimas on the | Gulf of Lower California, and the city of Ogden, in Utah, and interlaces all South- ern California. railroad in the world, the Canadian Pa- cific, 95 is larger. year the con- with 7982 miles of track, Within Pacific 687 additional the present Southern has secured trol of miles track in the state of Texas and 500 miles ; ‘3 There is but one other | of WHICH HAVE WON RECOGNITION: of track in Old Mexico, and there is a possibility that the figures of the new year may prove the Southern Pacific to have more miles of track than even the Canadian Pacific. The Southern Pacific Railroad has more than railroad properties. It owns the Morgan Steamship Co. fleet of great freight steamers connecting the Southern Pacific between New Orleans and New York. Mail Co. fleet of steamers plying between It is also the owner of the Pacific San Francisco and Panama, San Fran- cisco and Vancouver, San Francisco and Hong Kong, Yokohama and Honolulu. The Southern Pacific Railroad grows every year. It is one of the two railroads in America which own a transcontinental carrier property. It can take freight from New York to San Francisco on its own The other transcon- the Canadian Pacific, which runs from Montreal through Can- ada to the Pacific. It is expected that Mr. Hays is to be- ships and trains. tinental line is come the full successor of the late Collis P. Huntington. If he does he will not only be the president of the Southern Pacific Railroad. He will also be the president of the Morgan Steamship Co. and the Pacific Mail Co., and the affairs of these big companies will command a liberal share of his attention. It is a big man who can fill Mr. Huntington’s shoes in the management of these three com- panies in one, and no greater compliment could be paid Mr. Hays in his profession than that he should be selected as the man capable of taking up the Southern Pacific reins where Mr. Huntington dropped’them. If he is to be the best paid railroad man in the world, he is also to have more responsibility than any other railroad man in the world. ! Mr. Blodgett of the Wabash says: “As the president of the Southern Pa- cific Mr. Hays will be what he has al- ways been for the railroads he served— the chief in control. He will know all about the Southern Pacific before he has been in the office long enough for the Southern Pacific people to know him. He knows the railroad business from the top to the bottom, and he will not aban- " LE | don any part of his vast information. He is a young man yet—only 42, and he goes there not to become the chief official upon his reputation, but to get big re- sults out of practical work. I do not be- lieve Mr. Hays is a genius, though his achievements border on genius. ~ If he were eccentric, mysterious or unfathom- able,,I would consider him a genius and attribute his success to this; but he is none of these, He has not one eccen- tricity that I ever observed; he has not one trait or method that As not as plain to understand as anything possibly could be; and if he is a great man, which I supe pose he is getting to be, then a great man is not to be judged by anything exe cept by his works. In all else Mr. Hays is like other men and admirable for his quiet modesty, his unruffled gentleness and his manly ways. In his thorough way he will have his fingers upon every part of the Southern Pacific system, and thousands of the employes of the road who may never see him will feel every day the bracing effect of his quiet strength.” As the president of the Souther Pe- cific Railway system Mr. Hays becomes its chief financier. He looks after the company’s bonds and provides money for its obligations and operating needs. He authorizes the purchase of new rolling stock and consults with his subordinates in determining just what this rolling stock shall be. He negotiates the leas- ing of branch lines. He authorizes his subordinates in their actions concerning rates. He makes trips over the system and personally investigates the condition of the company’s properties. He repre- sents the Southern Pacific in all confer- ences in which the great railroads have a common interest. He holds himself responsible to the board of control for everything concerning operation of‘ the system, its earnings, expenses and plans. He must approve the train schedules. He must keep in touch with all contemplated state legislation and endeavor to con- serve the best interests of the’ Southern Pacific. The attorneys of the system must come:.to him. The passenger and freight managers must. come to him. No considerable improvement can be under- taken without his consent. He must know, in a word, all about his road and every department official is through his chief responsible to Mr. Hays. The own- ers of the Southern Pacific system be- lieve a governing mind in such a vast business is worth $55,000 a year. ——— LIEUT. H IEUT. FRED C. HUSMAN of Com- pany L, Thirty-eighth Regiment, United States Volunteers, is the lat- est St. Louis soldier to distinguish him- the Philippines. Lieut. Husman, who is years old, is a son of J. Fréd- erick Husman of 215 Fair avenue, deputy city assessor. Before his departure for the Orient the young man was a member of Company D, First Regiment, Missouri self in on National Guard. The Manila Times, copies of which have been received in St. Louls, pays a tribute The paper 'to Lieut. Husman’s bravery. | devotes considerable space to his expe- | rience in the Gulch of Ybaam, eight miles ‘from San Jose, Luzon Island. | This gulch is described by the Manila ‘Times as “a magulficent natural gorge, re- 'markably steep and precipitous, grandly rorgeous and almost impassable in places.” A small body of troops could easily hold it | against two regiments. The published |story says, in part: | | “Tieut. Husman spent an hour getting ' his party of 16 through the rocks and had just started up the hill, the summit of | which seemed miles above, when a volley came crashing into the récks in his vicin- ity, narrowly missing the party. Crouch- ‘ing down behind big bowlders, the Amer- icans returned the fire, taking careful aim at every head which showed itself upon the slope, but without apparent result on either side. Belleving that he had come upon @ large party of the enemy the lieutenant sent two men back to Ybaam, where Lieut. Johnson was encamped with a detachment of 20 men of Company K. | “Meantime the firing continued, two men receiving slight wounds, until becoming | cramped from their positions and impatient at the delay the brave fellows hastily sprang up and boldly charged their un- | seen foes. Alas, unavallingly, however, as ‘the heights were impossible of ascent. The fire was so hot (three more men dropping) (that they were compelled to resume their former shelter. “Here they remained for an hour longer ‘until joined by Lieut. Johnson and party. tg by gallant Fred Husman and bravely Sing _ it: d 3 a - . : s a wee. a . 7 ~ Bete Co sas ia al F af mY 4 = A # e ‘a eee eee ky et Re Eo i ae ee Ge “The mortality would have been — kreater had the enemy fought a® ga toward the conclusion of the affair. the beginning. oe “The wounded men were tenderly con” veyed back to where an ambulance coum reach them, while the men united im ti praise of both Heutenants, each - he given evidence of possessing courage Le a sal a » ts a o BA cape - eae Ci Ges * 2 Ia , bY 4 es = ot ag in +, : ‘ é e i. ee. me Aes _ DEEDS ACCOMPLISHED — BY THEM BRAVE CHARGE AGAINST ’ FILIPINOS. al diy > e

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—e wprers ee “= a er oe " ‘ae ¥ met fen. oh » JAMES VERNON MARTIN, ST. LOUIS AUTHOR,. 17 YEARS OLD, TELLS OF HIS BOOK. ——-@ - — His Argument Agalnst Retention of the Philippines Distrib- uted. by the Democratic National Committee. | AMES VERNON MARTIN of 1710 J Oregon avenue, St. Louls, is 17 years old, but has written an anti-expansion pamphiet of 13,500 words which has won the commendation .of the national Demo- ferson Club of St.’ Louis. The pamphiet contains special contributions by William Young Mr. Martin published 5000 coples of this book at his own expense and donated committee. The others are for local dis- tribution. Of himself and his work the Dispatch: BY J. V. MARTIN. M purpose of educating the public in the way which I believe right. Tho sion: Our Flag Unstained.”” Over the main text is the heading. ‘‘Imperialism, Tyranny in the beginning, 1s this: , Before the American people recognized fact, without the consent of their repre- sentatives in Oongress—our soldiers were gent to eave, ‘arid under American generals a war of subjugation, hardly distinguish- against an earent but peace- loving peo- ple. curred to me jabt- spring 61d much «f Une werk was dune in St. Lcuis. I maie tie tween May 15 and Oct. 1 while employed on the drainage canal yacht Juliet. Harbor Springs, Mich,, where my mother spends her summers. 7 went there partly it was quiet. After I returne] to St. Louis I made immediate arrangements for publi- cratic executive committee and of the Jef- J. Bryan and Andrew Carnegie. half of them to the national Democratic youthful author said to the Sunday Post- Y book was written wholly for the title, which appears in colors, Is: ‘“‘Expan- and Oppression.” their danger, without their consent—in compelled to murder the people they were able from that of Spain, is carried on The idea of preparing this Book first oc¢ money which the publication cost me bor Part of thia time, however, was spent at on that’ account and partly because there cation and the result was an edition of I obtained special contributions from William J. Bryan-and Andrew Carnegie: In my letters to them I explained that the pamphiet would deal solely with imperial- fem and that the work was intended for campaign purposes and each of them read- fly complied with my request for a special article. Mr. Bryan’s article is entitled, “Will It Pay?" and occupies two pages. Mr. Carnegie’s contribution covers one page and is entitled “Commegcial Expan- sion."’ Copies of the pamphlet were. mailed to each member of the national Democratic committee and it was thdorsed by Senator James K. Jones, chairman,;, and W. Ai Walsh, secretary, My argument, as I show VW. of influential Democrats abont-half of the edition (2500 copies) was turned over to the national committee and the pamphlets have been distributed far and wide. The other half went to the Jefferson Club in St. Louis. Ben Selkirk has charge of the distribution and copies cin be secured by applying to him. It is unfortunate that I was not able to get out this edition sooner... Many local Democrats, among whom were Harry B. Hawes, M. B. Lewis and Joseph Boyce, thought so well of it that they favored the plan of distributing 200,00 of them, but the time before election was too ‘short to pre- pare the é@dition. I don’t know whether either Mr. Bryan or Mr. Carnegie has seen the-book since It was published. Probably’ riot. It has been out too ort a time.’ Besides I never ex- pected to: make anything out of the. ven- turé and will not, so. that their indorse- ment would da, no good, except from a party standpoint. All I want is to adver- tise the book, so that people will read it, for I believe 8 that my attitude is right. Owing to this’ indorsement and the saving —— ee My ambition is not to be a political writer or. a political speaker, yet I have done something in both lines. Before the annexation of Hawail, in 1898, I made a speech against it before the Cur- rent Events Club, now out of existence, On Compton Heights. Lec Meriwether was the other speaker. My principal ambition right now Is to get the best education ‘possible. I have attend- ed the public schools of St. Louls and also was a student at the military academy at Mexico, Mo., before it burned. Being-of a studious turn, I expect to devote myself to writing and speaking, but not necessarily t® confine myself to politics. I invented a newspaper slot box and am now protecting my rights in that matter against a man whose application papers for a patent on a similar contrivance were filed in May, 1895, a month after mine were recorded. T was born, March 31, Mrs. Jessie E. Martin, Chouteau public school. when I was nine months 1883. is a My father died old. My mother, DAVID B. MACGOWAN. & NEWSGATHERING IN ST. PETERSBURG, WAS A POST-DISPATCH REPORTER. _, _—— sz His St. Louis Brothér Tells of Mr. Macgowan’s Rapid-Rise as a Foreign Core respondent. nected with the Post-Dispatch staff, who went to Berlin two years ago as @pecial correspondent of several American newspapers, has just been appointed to oD aww B. MACGOWAN, formerly con- _Fepresent the Associated Press at St. Pe- The ates imposes tremendous respon- sibility. The Russian capital is the chief source of news from the far East, and the Chinese question adds to its importance at this time. . Mr. Macgowan is only 30 years of age. He is @ linguist of exceptional ability. Though mot versed in the language of Russia, he hopes to master it in a short time. ‘He speaks French and German fluently end reads Latin and Greek without dirfn- culty. — Mr. Macgowan is married. His family, _ onsisting of his wife and three children, ere at present in Berlin. The correspondent's brother, Evander lL. Macgowan, Jr., is cashier of Union Cen- tral Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis and _Penides at 5646 Vernon avenue. He says: “My brother's success as a newspaper man is due to unflagging industry. “David left St. Louis four years ago, after @ long service with the Post-Dispatch ana other newspapers of this city. From boy- hood he had a fondness for foreign lan- guages. He liked history, too, and it didn’t make any difference in what language it Was written, just so he could get what he wanted he managed to make out all right. “After leaving Washington and Lee Unt- _wersity, from which institution he was he embarked in newspaper work Memphis, Tenn. We were raised on a but Dave had no longing for that Rind ber well when my mother out In the field to do the ae bee “sherats 4 : L4aVid LB. PLACGOVAAN. saved up enough money to pay his way to Europe. “He was three years in the German capi- tal, where he took a course of lectures. He gained an extensive knowledge of the Ger- man language and then took up the study of French, He has a wonderful memory and seldom forgets a thing that may after- ward be of vaje to him.” In 8t. Louls young Macgowan was well known as a faithful reporter. Rarely did he cover gn assignment without a book under No matter where he might be, the His manner was his arm, book was ever present. quiet and reserved. When he went to Chicago he became identified with the Tribune, and when a4 reporter was needed to ‘“‘cover’’ Germany, Macgowan was selected as the most avail- able man. His recent promotion speaks for the record he made in Emperor William's realm. His new duties will give him still greater opportunities to distinguish nim self, ‘land a river between, teacher in the | | we took up the gallop, crossed the river, dis- | hour # BATTLES eh. UF Herbert A. Brayman, a Member of St. Louis’ Favorite Caval- ry Regiment,’ Writes of the Many .Skirmishes. H ferson in St. done in others, ERBERT A. BRAYMAN, a private in Troop A, Third United States Calvary, who was stationed at Jetf- Barracks, has written to a friend Louis a letter covering the fightiing the Philippines by his troop and including the gallant Troops D and whose commanders, Capt. Chase and Hunter, were so popular in St. Louis before the headquarters of the fighting Third was removed to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Private Brayman’'s troop was in command of Lieut. Arthur Thayer, whose home is Evansville, Ind., and who was wounded at the battle of Santiago de Cuba. With several other wounded officers he was re- turned to Jefferson Barracks to recuper- ate in July, 1898. For more than a year he has been in the Philippines. Following is the private’s letter: By H. A. BRAYMAN, DINGRASS, Locos Norte, Luzon, Aug. 9. WoO squadrons of the Third Cavalry, - Troops A. C, D, E, F, K, L and M, arrived in Manila Oct. 1, 1899, and were sent to hold south line trenches at Pasay Oct. 6, which position we held for one week, when we were ordered to take a train for San Fernando de Tampanga. The San Fernando and Dagupan is 153 miles long, narrow gauge, and with the speed, under full steam, of 25 to 30 miles per hour. When we arrived at San Fernando we found the town in very good condition. A few buildings had been burnt when Agui- naldo and his forces were compelled to evacuate. After stopping here one week to have horses shod we started in to push north. Every foot of ground from now on had to be contested, if the so-called Filipino government did not wish to evacu- peacefully. We went north through Arayat, San Isidor and Cabanatuan with- out meeting any opposition, and were all feeling disappointed at the outlook of things in gereral. We were now getting away roads, and our base of supplies, and were commencing to live on the country. After leaving Cabanatuan, we started for Tayug, where the seat of the Filipino government then was. We puiled in to find that they had gone, but in such a hurry as to leave behind personal papers of the famous Agut- naldo, his wife's wardrobe, printing presses and several hundred suits of uni- form. We were now orly a few hours be- hind them. The following morning strong, commanded by Lieut. er, went west. When nearing K, Capt. railroad running from Manila through ate from main “A” Troop, # Arthur Thay- Asingan, ‘north to the outskirts of said town, 'we found the bridge 'with our advance guard 400 yards in front, hearing rapid firing, mounted to fight on foot and deployed as skirmishers. In one hour and 45 minutes the town was ours. We never received a scratch. “C”’ Troop came Leaving them at up as reinforcements. Asingan, “A” ‘Troop started north again, expecting to connect with Gen. Wheaton’s column, which was working south from San Fabian. After marching the best part of the day and meeting with no obstructions beyond a few trenches, Lieut. Thayer and 13 men decided to cross the lines and connect with Gen. W. ton. We proceeded, and at 4 p. m. cane in sight of Magaldan, which is sit- uated on the bank of a river, and at the end of a very narrow road. When we turned into this road, a shot was fired by an outpost at edge of town, and immediately the trenches were filled. As no further firing was done, we had an that they might be Macabebe scouts, went up the road to within 400 yards of the tgench. We had a guide along, and the en- emy (for such they proved to be) sent out an ambre, and after parleying some time, he returned to the trench, understand that all was O. K. Several of our 14 men when all of a sudden the enemy opened up fire, after having flanked us right and left. Our only hope was to escape being cap- tured, and every man put spurs to his horse. We had a hard time getting out, and when we finally crossed the river found five men missing. Two of these later, and the other three we Within a week later. After beating around we near San Jacinto, in a sugar Next morning we proceeded around and into San ¥abian, Wheaton and his column. troops at San Jacinto, after they had had three desperate encounters with the rear guard of Aguinaldo’s outfit, where they suc- ceeded in capturing a good many guns and besides leaving many dead on and pitched cane field. town We later joined prisoners, ithe field. Our next move was back to San Fabian, we rationed up. The troop, now lown to about 60 men, accompanied 75 strong, moved on San To- Bay. We proceeded where We had to where thinned « by K troop, mas, on Lingayan destroyed. ‘take the beach and had gotten along nice- : ly | we 250 when about till within 400 yards of town, encountered trenches manned by well-armed insurgents. Col. Parker, the commander of our out- fit, gave the command to “fight on foot, ac- tion right,’ and before the command of ex- ecution was ziven we had deployed within 200 yards of the enemy. In the Private Claude Palmer was killed. After two hours’ fighting A Troop charged and took the trenches, finding eight dead insurgents there, with guns. ber were also slaughtered on treat. American casualties, one killed, wounded. We proceeded north to Agos, which town we took without firing a shot. We then went north through Aringay, Cava, Baoong and into San Fernando, which town Gen. Young captured with D Troop, S strong. We rested there a few days and then continued due north along the coast to Narvacan, where we were informed that live ASI. LOUIS TROOPER With the Famous Third Cavalry. idea | — | surrendered Mahiki that night. where we met. Gen. | BY ‘TROOP MAIN ROA SKIRMISHES. Map drawn by Private Brayman, illus- trating the marches and skirmishes partici- pated in by the 3d Cavalry. the enemy would be encountered next day. At 6 a. m. we started out—A, K and D San Quintan pass. There we found the enemy heavily intrenched on the side of a mountain at an elevation of 700 to 1000 feet, about fifteen hundred strong. At 8:30 a. m. we started to deploy, and at noon the ball opened, with K Troop right flank, D Troop in front of. and on a hill, with a range of 1200 yards, A Troop in the valley in front of D Troop, range of 600 yards, F and H of the Thirty-fourth moving to the left to get in rear of enemy, and G ef Thirty-fourth left flank. A Troop, being the closer and in plain view, received the heaviest fire, which was returned with all the vim in us. At 3 p. m. three companies of- the Thir- ty-third came to our relief. At 5:30 F and H{ of the Thirt¥-fourth gained their posi- tion in the rear of the enemy and at a higher elevation. After an eight-mile march the order passed along the line to cease firing while F and H poured in a deadly volley from the rear, which literally annihilated the enemy. The remainder retreated to a pass in the mountains. The casualties were three Americans killed, several wounded. The enemy lost over 100 killed and as many wounded. We then moved back to San Quintan, where | we pitched camp. Here word was ON LUZON «# ISLAND # received that Vegan, garrisoned bx 200, had been attacked and was in need of assis- tance. A and K troops pushed into Vegan and found the Americans still on top but bad- ly disabled. Casualties, 8 Americans killed, several wounded. Enemy, about 100 killed and as many wounded. Here we stopped a week to give our horses a rest, when we again started on our march, going north as far Batac without opposi- | tion. We were informed the enemy were ten | miles out in the mountains. We started to overtake them and after traveling about five miles, captured their outpost of three men and guns. Next morning we pushed | on, encountering the enemy on a hill, two hundred strong. Here we had a sharp én- counter, but succeeded finally in driving them off, after killing 15 and wounded sev- eral. Two Americans were killed, and one wounded, ajl of A troop. We were then as far north as it was pos- silble to get at that time. Our next: move was to Bana, Dingras, Salsona and then Saoag, where we stopped for a week. Final- ly headquarters was established there, and we had no further trouble until the general outbreak in May. a SERGT. F. J. LIESMANN TELLS OF OTHER MISSOURIANS IN THE PHILIPPINES. ERGT. FREDERICK J. LIESMANN, S now in the Philippines, enlisted in the American army of volunteers at Jef- ferson Barracks, 8t. Louis. He is a mem- ber of Company M of the Thirty-eighth In- fantry, a regiment which was recruited largely from Missouri and Illinois. He saw service in Cuba with the Sixteenth United States Infantry and won a certificate of merit for bravery at the assault on San Juan Hill. He enlisted in the Thirty-eighth in September, 1899. Sergt. Liesmann is now in command of the battalion of scouts of his regiment, which is now garrisoning the province of Batangas, Luzon Island. He has written to a friend at Dixon, Me., his home, the fol- lowing letter: By F. J. LIESMANN. SAN JOSE, Luzon, P. IL., Sept. 15, 1900. HAVEN'T had a letter for nearly two months. I will resume my narrative of our experiences and how we are making it at playing this glorious game of grab. On the 26th of August we took part in a general movement to strike the insurgents who had fired into the garrison at Batan- gas. Details from all three battalions ef * Thirty-eighth were in it. Our men marcned from San Jose to Batangas in the afternoon and were to leave at 1 o’clock the next afternoon by the mountain trail of Tal-em- poke, where Maj. Muirr, who has recntly been sent to China as. a member. of Gen. «Chaffee’s staff, captured the insurgent ar- tillery in one of the most brilliant encount- ers of the war. Tal-em-poke has always been a bad place and the intention was for Maj. Goodier to catch ‘em napping. The Lipa battalion, under Lieutenant- Colonel Crane, took the Taison trail; D Company took the Taleum trail and A Com- Troops of the Third Cavalry and F, H, G| pany was carried around by the gunboat companies of Thirty-fourth Infantry—for | Villalobos beyond Looboo. All were to con- CHARLES PATKE OF ST. LOUIS PATKE, a young 8t. Louls HARLES P soldier, is reported to have been killed in an engagement at Calam- ba, P. I., but his mother refuses to believe | that he is dead. | | ' having given us to | had dismounted, | } | ‘per with D turned up about an | met | | ern i couldn't Patke is (or was) only 19 years of age. John M. Patke, father of the young man, keeps a grocery at 1115 North Vandeventer avenue. The last communication received from the soldier son was a Manila paper |of the date of Sept. 16. On the margin the _ boy had written to his mother: “Tam O. K.” Here is his last letter, written at Calamba, July 15: By CHARLES PATKE, EAR MOTHER-—I have just come in off the line, after being hemmed out a whole month. June 18 I went out’ with a lot of medicine to Mahiki, in south- Luzon. I got there all right, but get back, as the Filipinos had I will tell you about it as best I can. I arrived at the headquarters of the Eleventh Cavalry, which is stationed there, about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Had sup- C Company. At 9 o'clock that night we heard shots fired at short intervals all around the town. Pretty soon some of the outposts came in, saying that there were lots of ‘‘niggers’’ armed with Remingtons 'and bolos, not 200 yards from the outposts. deployment | A large num- | their re-' More shots were heard, and this sort of thing kept up till midnight. Two men of A Company were brought in, one wounded in the groin and the other in the right fore- arm. Then Capt. Green of €C sent out a squad of men to see what all the trouble and noise was about. They got it pretty hot, judging from the firing, so another squad was sent out. By 1 ociock a. m. every available man was in the trenches around the —— old town. We were stationed about 50 vards apart and it was.as black as pitch. We nad orders to shoot anyone we saw moving or anything we thought needed a bullet. You talk about being scared. Well, | don’t think I want any more of it ‘in mine for awhile. We stayed there all night and half of the next day, but there wasn't a “nigger in sight. Some of the officers went out under a strong guard to see about it. They had 'gone about 100 yards when they stumbled over a lot of insurrectos in a rice field. Tne guard killed 14 of them and wounded 9. There was a funny part about this skir- mish. I was lying on my stomach on the east side of town about 4 o'clock on the morning of June 19. It was just beginning to get light when I saw something move not 100 yards away, a little to my right. & p. §.—How is THE FILIPINOS. o_o 4- 000000 0 OO watched it very closely and it moved again. $$ ¥ 5 ee : “ . r See ee oe % ok Rh... bravely and coolly in a desperate fight, his first, when the regimental wagon train was ambushed. He drove the last wagon, afte? its driver was captured, clear through ®& storm of bullets as unconcernedly as if he worked faithfully in the orderly Brammel has made of himself one of best trumpeters in the regiment. and Murphy have upheld their part under all circumstances. Crismon is one of my. favorites for scouting enterprises, as he. possesses both the ability and physical strength for such work. He behaved #0 well in the running fight with Gen. ‘. band that I gave him charge of @ part of my force. With best wishea, FREDERIC J. LIESMANN, . a : : had been on the streets at home. Colléy has. ~ “y Sergeant Company M, Thirty-eighth United States Volunteer Infantry. | this letter, arrived at Dixon last found out who killed the nag, ro bo roas me for fair. ARLES. pestnenn nh re Private Scott A. Imboden, mentioned tn

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. ‘ST. LOUIS BRAINS EMPLOYED IN CUBAN SUGAR George Lumelius, South St. Louis Chemist and Naturalist, Spends Six Months of Each Year in the Island Supervising a Great Plant for Converting Cane Into Marketable Form. i Tee 2 naiillta FR. wi TION CHEDOIS? T ig G LUNES a Sa ~ CHINE-3E OES ve oS STA ee ee eel WI THE Grvz. Dz nh Ne iia ws ete 7 = ' i4 : > . . ' ‘ Se . - "1 ' , | ’ ' b > = ie Re, ; me ' } ' : } ~ => = re aS ; "SS cs as ogee . - ie —" ROLE ae >> ; ’ c Ue e. 2 = $ . : =: : . 2 5 ee ct pore a. be ees pa “ave ee ‘a ee . ‘ Po Oe ee a re ~ fe OOLING THE FIOT LIVER VATER BY oes >: | DPQRPLSE iZ THO OGL anes res Se ek ee ee CANE LYTO FPUSHELR? AT THE SACTORY. — Loarive LicriTePps wir TICS oF — - s =e rs > et — — a ’ 17 ee ES 7 4 —_————____| x , . _— o 2 : yy ; _— “. — ——'. — | oe a © OTT. Siana, ‘ : upon one of the largest sugar cane planta- HE Atkins plantation, upon which The plantation, where I am located em- ,., good cane cutters. [I have worked tn the sugar business south ing a good crop when many other things icans on the place, for there must be elee= tions in Cuba. He is the chemist upon «@ t ‘am located, is one of the } ploys 1500 persons, and upon it are two We have no sugar refineries In Cuba. Al! of Cuba. Near Pernambuco, in Brazil, I would fall. The cane grows high as the tricians, a chemist, machinists, engineer, Plantation of 13,000 acres owned by DB. F. ; 4 “Caan forts, 30 miles of railroad belonging to the the factories there produce what we call was connected with a large plantation anl head of a man mounted upon a@ horse, and surveyors and physicians. For these the iiins of Boston, Mass., and ts responsible along the south shore of Cuba. It %-test sugar, which is not granulated when factory several years. and I have become in cutting it the harvesters cut the stalk owner of the plantation has bullt many for the quality of a product of 20,000,000 is 12 miles from the city of Fergus, 14 miles P . hi it comes from Cuba. We begin cutting tne accustomed to going to the tropics for the close to the ground and trim off the great pretty homes, and we live. there with much _ inland, and covers 13,000 acres of good sugar, ™4ny homes for the white people and th@ cane about the last of December, and it is sugar season. This begins when the cane leaves. In the sugar season We run OUF pleasure. pounds of sugar a eoamis cane land. W h last natives, a big sugar factory, and a river carted from the field to the factory and fed| Mr. Lumelius ts slight! ast middl saps: 2 aveee Srom: there 4 which floats lighters loaded with sugar into crushers. We use oxen in the carts y?P m © age, year 20,000,000 ponuds of sugur, and this ¢.,, the plantation docks to the ships om because they will fatten upon the cane is @ native of Germany, and came to the year we will do better than that. the coast. tops. By boiling we get the sugar out of HE difference in capatity between a a machine will make about 17,000,000 of draw more than 1000 candles of port Aus United States 83 years ago. He is an ex- The war in Cuba crippled the sugar indus- As the island recovers from the desola- the cane. It is this factory work which | 7 skilled workman and a machine is in matches, or about 300,000 boxes. During quality, while modern machines make epous the time which is required by one man 7000 during the same time. pert upon the subject of sugars. He was try to such an extent that many years ‘uba six months in the) pee some ses simply enormous. A good ey, in the sugar business there, for Cuba is a year. Almost all the big plantaUons have a scopdeey “ . to make three matches the machine {ts able A skilled cigarette maker can make about ker, without the aid of mac wa tad EORGE LUMELIUS of 1225 St. Ange sugar factories in Cuba, Mexico and South and a cane crop was harvested and sugar Laborers tn the Cuban cane fields are {ty of the sugar our factory produces. The ripens abon? tae firs: and given querters and plant at the Atkins ranch. has been added t!inues six months. Sugar cane grows al- paid $15 a month : place, three steam railroad locomotives, tion of the war there will be great growth keeps me busy itn Cu f the! matchma to make 6375. or about 100 boxes. 150 wegen an hour, which the most tm- Sugar Refinery at St. Louls, and has for cover its former magnitude. Upon our OWN produces more sugar, and the German prod- sugar from the cane, and we are of co’ sible for the qual-| of eight working hours. In the same time the ‘most expert candle maker ‘could not about 50,000 _ cigarettes. P| - me been bullding and _ Superintending plantation there was no cessation of work, uct is made fr. ym 1 the sugar beet. in a great measure respo - = MISS DENA RAPP MISS RIE MISS EMMA MAN FRANKL ILLI DP Miss BERTHA NEHRING, { ) MISS aaa HENKELS, ( ) MISS THEDE: J 2642 S.SEVENTH ST. 2212 ARRIE LANG, \ MISSE 5S. em oT e ay SEP we AVE Migs, RE RAB a 724.5. SEVENTHST. 7 2335 5 SECOND ST 1426 MENARD ST.

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ne * mag Ls 2308 é Pa - Te ol J : ve ih ae ae ee "2 45 a eh ia! ® BEE a i hide oe We “ e 3 : > F ¥ Bi SY aie oe : Rt a sy 7 =O, ae PO ae oy Me a 5 ork Cat ay ‘Pet Vig. °° ee * et i 25 ie ae 4 x Taha, a : oor ae i s : y y SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. EC 8 a \HICH HAVE BEEN MADE BY BY ENTHUSIASTS i i i a al very short in stature and of much avoirdu- “ : pois, Tynan in order to perform the task must — s necessarily reach a long distance to the ground, while Watermann, belng of an ope posite physique, will find the task exceed- — ingly laborious. Each man ts thoroughly de- termined if he loses to carry out the agree- ment and has already conjectured as to how long a time it will take fo reach the goal. | = The tall man believes he can do it In four — hours, while his opponent is willing to take all day. As one of the two candidates for the presidential chair must win, the Salinas ~appassss aoa sopecceecosessecen If Their Favorites Are Beaten Men Agree to Perform All Sorts of Humil- iating, Uncomfortable and Ridiculous. Feats for the Edification of Their Adversaries and the General Public. * i ; ; ft r Lae e ie a ty et wee Y a ) ees . ¢ ao a +e J . « ¥ : Bry. > ‘ ae Pe.” all s : ” ar &. * br HE election bet is regarded in politics QUEER ELECTIO | he declares there is but one side to the campaign. In politics, as in all else, money talks. Richard Croker, for example, leaves no doubt of his confidence that Mr. Bryan will be the next president when he wagers $20,000 of his money against $50,000 of Louis Wormser’s money that Mr. Bryan will be elected this week. . But not all the bets of a presidential election are so dreadfully in earnest as this wager between the chief of Tammany Hall and Mr. Wormeser., More of them are —— = OER TER 5° oR A, RS ee ee, ._-s ” a Ue ee ee ee eee r o & de a> ' 4 Ls Ra “7 yy ¢ Seg i? novel and unique wagers which will not bankrupt anyone. The politicians say there are not 60 many of these this year as there have been tin former campaigns, and they are inelined to believe that the freak bet is stories falling. into disuse. Yet there are of interesting wagers trom many parts of the country. A Unique Missouri Bet. ORACE L. DYER, assistant city at- H torney at St. Louls, and”"Thomas L.. Anderson, a young lawyer of Louls- lana, Mo., have made a novel bet on Dock- ery and Flory. Mr. Anderson estimates that Dockery will beat Flory not less than 48,573 votes, and he agrees that if his estimate is too high by more than 10,000 votes he will walk from St. Louis to Lotisiana, counting every tie between the two cities on the Burlingten Railroad. If Mr. Anderson wins Mr. Dyer will send him to Louisiana in a special car, with a brass band to furnish music and take him into Louisiana with the honors due his skill at feeling the public pulse. Up in Mr. Anderson's home in Pike Coun- ty the friends of the young men, who are both natives of Pike, are anticipating a big time when Tom Anderson comes in from St. Louls. If Anderson wins and comes with the special car and band provided by Mr. Dyer, they will meet him with a big crowd and let Dyer furnish the music. But if the Louisiana man loses and must walk home they will meet him with a band from Louls- jana and have every whit as much out of it as they have if Anderson came in on a special, Kentuckian and Texan Bet. HE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH of a ‘n weék ago told the story of the novel political wager made by H. L. Asher of Kentucky and Congressman Joe Bailey of Texas, Mr. Asher is one of the foremost horse- men in Kentucky and he has a stud valued at $45,000. This stud he has risked upon McKinley, agreeing to let Mr. Bailey have it for $15,000 if Bryan is lected. o If McKinley wins Mr. Bailey must buy the stud and pay $45,000 for it. “This is not an ordinary bet with money,” says Mr. Asher. “I do all the risking. The ‘stud is worth $45,000, and if Mr. Bailey loses he simply gets it for what it is worth. If he wins he gets it for $15,000, which Is $30,000 less than it is worth.” Wore a Duck Suit All Winter. ETTING on elections was as prevalent B in the early ddys of the republic as it fs at present. It is recorded that in a campaign between Federalists and Democrats a cask of ale was wagered cn the result by two prominent men of Phila- delphia, The terms were that the ale was to be drunk at the Blue Anchor tavern in Dock street, then a widely patronized inn. A fortnight after the election was held enough returns had come in to show the result, and the bet was paid. There was a good old-fashioned jamboree at the ale drinking and before the night was end- ed the whole party was in the hands of tne night watch. The newspapers of the day got hold of the story and printed it, but, after the fashion of those days, no names were given. And, also after the fashion of the day, the little affair was referred to asa “brawl and affray,"’ when in these days it would be Called a case of ‘‘drunk and dis- orderly.”’ About 20 years ago Jay Gould put up a Steamboat as a stake on an _e election. Whether the other party to the wager put up another steamboat or an equivalent In cash, real estate or railroad stocks and bonds is not recorded, but at any rate Mr. Gould won. Later he sold the steamboat he had wagered to an actor, who converted ii into un excursion boat and got rich. When George Francis Train, the eccen- tric, ived in Omaha some years ago, at the time when he was prominent in the build- ing of the Union Pacific Railroad, it came to pass that an election was scheduled. Mr. Jrain thought he knew how the election Was going and to prove his courage made @ wager that if his man was defeated he would wear a duck suit all the year around. Mr. Train's guess was bad and he lost. He lived up to the letter of the bet, however, and for a whole winter—one of those Omaha winters, too, in which the thermometer “takes sudden and expected dips to far below suburbs of the capital, Zero, and blizzards come along overnight and freeze everything that is not actually on fire—he wore white duck. There were city the ifle of t he parti- those who said he violated the spirit of the bet by wearing half a dozen suits of Mr. Train could stand criticism better than he could «stand ay attack of pneumonia, ciothing. Bet His Back Teeth. of Washington cannot vote at coming election they are greatly recorded. Two residents of Anacostia, one eanse of their respective political parties, have madde a peculiar election bet. have his alternate teeth, both In his upper and lower jaws, removed. He is noted for that he will etick to his end of the bet. If McKinley is elected the Bryan man Underciothes under his white duck. But and refused to abandon his warm under- LTHOUGH the residents of the terested in its result, and many are the bets both strong Tf Brayn wins the McKinley men is to the excellence of his molars, but he swears promises to sleep with his 8-year-old broth- ‘er, who eats crackers in bed, every night *”* 4 a for a year. Much comment has _ been aroused in Anacostia over the uneven terms of this bet. The McKinley man, of course, le admitted to have very much the better of it. A well-known citigen of Falla Church, who believes that William Jennings Bryan has a particular mission to save the nation, was having a political argument at dinner the other evening with his wife, who, hayv- ing been born and bred amid Republican gurroundings and influences in the state of *-Maine, ardently héping for Republican suc- cess at the coming presidential election. When thé discussion waxed warm the hus- ) © ‘pand offered to make any old kind of a bet is te on earth that Bryan would win in a canter, “s ai; « proposition over which Ris wife enthused. eM ay . oe ee — 4 5 sass Ai) on i ( ; eh. x Ls . 4 a > “If you are so pasitive,’ said she finally, “T'll tell you what we'll do. If McKinley every day for a yeur with curling trons and wear your heir that way until the you shave my head as close as you can with a horseclipper and I'll wear it that The husband quickly acceded to the prap- osition, so that the bet Is to stand. It 18 Church friends, jealous of her great beauly and her long, waving locks, are earnestly report is naturally difficult to verify. , This Bet Cost Two Lives. bet in the bilzzard country. It is to the effect that in 1888 Ezekiel Tim- these terms: If Cleveland was defeated he would join the church. Timrock was a and a bad man generally. He had long scorned religion and, cursed religionists. There were many who thought he would back out and compromise by giving the kind. But he didn't, He made application for membership in the church. knew the terms of the bet and his applica- tion was blackballed. Timrock thought other end of the wager insisted that he had not paid up. Timrock considered that he shooting match. Bath were equally quick on the trigger and both were equally good both parties. The ¢oroner summoned a jury and when the inquest was over a ver- cause it rejected Timrock's application, was returned. WY 1896 the only township in the United States carried by Palmer and Buckner, and Vice-President, was Dudley township, Haskell County, Kan. Six votes were cast Buckner received 3, McKinley and Hobart 2, and Bryan and Sewell 1, can, and Willis Welkerson, an equally stanch Populist, both cattlemen and warm Miss Mary Kincaid, a schapl! teacher of that. section. Miss Kiricaid divides her at- says either would be satisfactory to her for a husband. Both proposed. Being placed tion, she called them both in, explained the situation and declared that the contest sige ot way so that she would not need to exXercise the usual prerogative of her is ebected you'll have to curl your hair Year is up. If Brayn is elected .I will let way for a year." whispered that many of the wif alls hoping that Bryan will be elected, but this HEY tell another story of an election rock of Hunnewell, Kan., made a bet in gentleman with a reputation as a tough Bo his bet was a heavy one. Well, he lost. winner a big farm .or something of -that lt so happened, however, that the deacons this released him, but the man who held the was insulted and promptly there was a shots, and the result was the death of dict holding the church responsible, be- One Will Win a Bride. | gold Democratic nominees for President in the township at tha election. Palmer and James Bradley, a stanch young Repubil- friends, are in love with the same womat, tention about equally between them. She placed’ in a somewhat embarrassing pos!- must be settled between them by lot or sex. “Why not let the result of the national | election settie it?’’ the Populist. “Why not base it on the result In Dud- ley towgeship?” interposed the ‘‘woman in the ease,” ” This .proceeding was satisfactory to both young men; and an agreement was then entered into whereby Bradley was ‘‘to have and to hold” Miss Kincaid if McKinley car- ried the township and Wilkerson is to take her as his wife if Bryan carries it. One of the most novel wagers yet re- corded is reported from New Mexico. If Mr. Bryan is elected James Howard is to marry Mary Johnson; if McKinley is elected the terms of the waker--which are with the father of the girl-ca’l for the cessation of the young man's courtship. This case is, of course, very differenet from the first recorded election bef, still there are points that suggest a semblance. In the time of Pliny, ever many vears before time began to be count- ed A. D., a rich patrician bet one of his fa- vorite wives with a grandee on the result of an election. Whether the bet was re- So) suggested Wilkerson, ‘ but | | at | evens, one wife against another wife. or at | odds, one wife against two or three wives, | cask of wager, rate, the or whether real estate, cash or a perfume was the other end of the history does not record. At any patrician lost and the grandee collected the wife. It so happehed that the grandee already had all the wives he wanted and did not the way clear to add another one to his household. But he had a friend who, having recently moved in a larger flat. . ee was short a few wives and bethought him | that it would be a generous thing to pre-| sent him with his winning. And he did SO, much to his political profit. Lest His Life. URING the presidential campaign of Blaine IS8t a Republican merchant of Oma- would be elected that he bet his building, stock and business, valued at $100, - OOD, crat. As s00n as the question of who had elected settied the winner around to collect, He found the loser ready to pay up and the transfer of property was made without further ado. Then the winner, in a spirit of generosity, invited the loser to gO out with him and have a drink. The been was went ba was so firmiy of the opinion that against $60,000 cash put up by a Demo- ‘onsliaughts on loser did so and they had a jolly time for | fully half an hour, when the winner had to hurry back to take charge of his store The loser, who had net a dollar left in the world, walked cheerily to his home, found au comfortable place in the garrett am hanged himeelf to a rafter. On Their Own Honor. OHN J. OVERSTREET, Populist, and J C. F. Bidell, Republican, both eandi- didates for the state legislature from Comanche County, Kan., have made a pe- cou lar bet. Both are members of the Mason- fc order, One night last week they met in the Masonic Hall :at Coldwater, and in. open lodge made the bet that neither would spend one cent toward getting a single yote. They are rivais in the political field, but good friends notwithAtanding. Both are cattle raisers and neither one is worth less than $100, 000. Sqm of the Masons present tus St o! ‘we a a es laughed at them, and to make the bet good each deposited $500 in Gash with the treas- urer of the lodge, to be forfeited upon proof that elther one had attempted to purchase in any way @ single vote. Comanche County has always been a close county, and the two candidates for the legislature have been in the habit of spend- ing $5000 aplece during the campaign. This is ' than the office is worth, so this year two richest candidates that were - placed on the ticket have vetoed the | to spend a cent for votes. It was suspected by them that they were put up purposely by the voters with the in- tention of getting a large dividend for their votes. The managers of the two men count on a small vote this fall, as there will be far more the no money in sight. A Trick Wager. NE of the “sporty” betting schemes () that is being worked at present is not entirely new. It has been before the public in previous campaigns, yet stil! it catches a few of the unsophisticated. It is this: A bets B $20 that he can name 15 states that will go for McKinley; $20 that he can name 15 states that will go for Bryan and $50 to $100 that al! the balance will go for Bryan. B is a sober old election betting citizen he will on having a soft thing at take all three bets, be- he will lose the first two. but Lnless figure and he wats ynce lieving that win the last inasmuch as he reasons it, Bryan cannot carry 15 besides the 15 that are named for him sure. But A is the man who has a snap out of the bet. He proceeds to name 15 sure states for McKinley. thereby winning that bet, as any sane man will admit that McKinley is sure of 15 states that almost any man could name. These, for instance, might be put down as Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Oregon, California, and Illinois, or, if he had any doubt of either one of these he still has the pick sure, States a weil ee _& Soy ‘ -~ Uf My Mh, MU ORMOUS SALARIES PAID SI we states that are usually regarded as certain Republican. A next proceeds to make up-the list of states that he bets $20 will go for Bryan, states in this column. He makes it up of really doubtful states, so as to lose the then makes up all the-balance fer Bryan column. In this column he puts 15 states B's $190. He, therefore, loses one bet of *% and wins two others, aggregating 3120, Including the southern states and several western states like Utah, Colorado and all the balance to Bryan. To Slap John L. l in Maine, whieh was held last Aug- gust, a Republican made a bet with give a larger majority for the Republican ticket than it did four years ago. walk into the Sixth avenue saloon of Joe Walcott, the black pugilist, who has put it walk up to Joe, tap him lightly on his ebony cheek, at the same time humorously re- ridge cold, bean porridge in the pot nine days old.” stroll into John Is. Sullivan's Forty-second street cafe, trip lightly up behind the one- John IL. lightly on the jowls, at the same time remarking: ‘“‘Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cak>, can.”” The terms of this bet mde it look like an there'd be something doing, and a whole lot of it, for the loser, and so the two bet- in order to get the returns from Maine. The Republican paled slightly when it was but he does not attempt to put real Bryan bet, something which B never suspects. A that are certain for Bryan, thereby winning a neat investment for a little scheming. Nevada there would be no trouble in giving FEW days before the state election a Democratic friend that the state would “The Republican agreed, if he lost, to all over a number of the big men, and to marking: ‘Bean porridge hot, bean por- “The Rebublican agreed, if he lost, to time champion of ‘em all, spank the great bakers man, bake a cake as quick as you odds-on chance, copper-sheathed, that ters naturally stayed up nearly all night established beyond a doubt that the Repub- Si Pie ‘J a Bs A ie. Seth majority of four vears ago, but he huskily remarked that he didn’t intend to crawfish, so far as his bet On the following afternoon the. Democrat, number of friends, strolled into .*ordered drinks at the bar loser in the act was concerned. with a Sullivan's place and stood by to watch the of. paying his bet. The Republican, visibly trembling, entered John L..’s gin mill a couple of minutes later. John L., dismally sober and conse- quently real cross and crabbed, sat gloomily dressed up tn the ornate back room of his saloon, The loser of the bet, with a coun- tenance of about the hue of chalk. wab- bled out to the back room, pretending by ‘his manner that he wanted to view the paintings on the back room wall: John’ L. didn't notiee him at all, but just kept on glowering at the front door. The Republican knew the Democrat to whom he had lost the bet was watching him and so, after casting many furtive glances out of the tail of his eye, he walked up behind the chair in which John L. was sitting, stopped when he was about five feet away from the big man, cleared his throat nervously and began: *Pat-a—" The old used-to-was shifted in his chair and glared the shaking chap who'd gone wrong on the Maine proposition, “Wot's dat?’ asked John, in a deep rum- bitne tone that made the glasses on the bar dance. The Republican passed his hand over his_ eves like a man waiting for the worst and once more started in: **Pat-a——”” . Then he caught John I..’s eye. He saw that the old ex-champ was looking right through him and it was obvious to him, be- sides, that John L. wasn't feeling real giddy and blithe at the moment. ‘Say,’’ rumbled the ex-champ, after a hor- rible pause , ‘‘t’ de woods wid youse—t’ de woods! Wot kin’ of a bug——” **‘Pat-a-ver—um—Pat Ahearn, up the street, tells me that you've got a new brand of redeye in stock, Mr. Sullivan, and I thought that I’d come down ard try——” gasped the Republican, trembling visibly at the knees, both because he was con- Be |) CALVE $1666 |i AAMT NOP ua \ 5 \\ \ 1) SEMBRICH - $15.5 SS MSCH $ “NIT = ’ ‘ SE: ‘ SS SREY ‘ -——— “Te RNINA ‘f)/ 88 ** @ @/i/) Fe tha “- —————— PLANCON / *) S& B8&-«-> eh, : 2 ed o> These vocalists receive the large he songbirds nd their of the time when t trying their trills a ready to begin the pocket HIS is the are and roulades deadiiest qT music lover. Marvelous is the magic of the voice, can each note, trill or gurgle that coin into it /'money! / Each note that each artist sings may priced and numbered, if you are curious about it. Lets figure little, Calve is the greatest luxury mands a princely sum for each appearance Alvarez is said to have succeeded in making the best bargain of all and proved himself an astute business man. What the princi- pal members of the cast receive is a dis puted question, but the following figures are nearly accurate: b: vn and com- Per opera. eee $1,100 . 1,50 70 too ~O> 400 Per opera. Van Dyek .. Aivercs Jean De Reszke.. Van Hhooy Saleza Piancon Sembrick Eames Nordica ... Calve . Ternina . Schumann -Hetnk 250 De Lassan how As Plancon appears 1,500 A) 30 times during the sums printed beneath their portraits salary to Sa as er this brings his which about the same only iz@s 16 times During a performance the principal sing- ere are on the stage about the following length of time, though the time differs greatly for different works: eon as . is who “|; Prima conn donna when The shortest role for a prima is that of Micaela in “Carmen,” she sings less than a half-hour, while the short- est role for a tenor in that of Siegfried. ‘The Valkyrie’ and “The Magic Flute” are the most expensive operas to produce. Each time it is put on the bill it coats $7000 for the actual performance, which is en- tirely independent of the scenery. This sum is divided in the following way: Orchestra Conductor Costumes Schumanr-Heink, % hour Van Dyck, 1% bours Eames, % hour Nordica, 1 hour Van Rooy, 1\ hours every minute they sing in public, it is said that Dippel, ; this The of Campanarti week and that of a month. Jean de Reszke about $14.66 per minute for 25 cents a second. it was high at la ureis week. aries s< thu). rece Parris oT ithority give “ar ad Sallenac ; $4 + ‘ eSusany Adams used le to his singing and no one ever thot that price. At every performance of "The Valkyrie" the amount received by the leading can be reduced to so mu per second. This Per cupaate, aT would be the tatile: Shumeavunu-Heink Van Dyck Ramer . Nerdica ... Van Reog Semlirich Schumann-Heink lhe LAwean Alvarez ‘ Jean de Reszrke.. 25 Baliga... Pianeon L9ippel Adams Calwe .,.. Ternina O Scious of welched drearily and be- was giving him or ss havin cuuse the old the head-to-f Loot **Pat who?’ ex-champ S'Ze-up. growled John L.., half rising from his chair. “Wot dell is yourse tryin’ t' cough—"" “Oho nothing,’ remarked the Republican in a muffled tone, and then he made one wild leap of it, shot by the big man just in time to miss the toe of John L.’s right foot and sprinted for the front door Mke a man returning for forgotten change. The Demo- crat and his friends found the welcher at the foot of Forty-second street uptown elevated stairs, shaking lke sunlight on the water. He begged so hard to have the terms of the bet switched so that he could jump with a trolley car or permit himself to be bit on the wishbone by a steamboat that Wife Against Farm. |" McKinley is elected Horace Wade of Bryan wins he will gain the wife of Francis L. Terbott of Peoria. Il. Terbott Kinley is a sure winner. Wade is the own- er of 1000 acres of western farm land rich in Bryan. Wade, Terbott and his wife lived in the same section several years ago and off the Brooklyn bridge or get into a scrap the Democrat finally let him. off. Tipton, Ind., will lose a farm, but if is a traveling man who believes that Me- in cattle and crops, and he firmly belleves both men were suitors for Mrs. Terbott's hand. Wade and Terbott met at a hotel tn Bing- hamton, N. Y. Terbott remarked he wus of McKinley's election he would bet his wife on the result. Wade said: “I'll Wager my 'farm against her.’"’ The agree- ment was written out ainmd the hotel clerk made stakeholder. Then the question arose us to what the wife would say. Taking a telegraph blank Terbott wrote: “Wade wants to bet his farm against you on Bryan. Is it a go? Answer. in due time he received the reply: “Go ahead, [t's a sure thing.” The wager was accordingly made. Ter- bott says he has not the least fear of be- ins; an enforced grass widower after the election, Will Roll a Peanut Up Hill NE of the most unique bets of the season was recently made by two saloon keepers of Salinas, Cal. The loser pledges himself to roll a peanut kernel the entire length of the bitumtnized portion of Main street, a distance of five blocka, with no other instrument to propel it but a toothpick. Each man who aspires to be absent in the peanut-rolling affair. has put a goodly forfeiture of coin, ‘as well as made a4 ‘Signed statement with two wit- nesses to hold to the agreement, The whole affair is the outcome of a. heated argument }over the presidential election recently had in one of the saloons. Clarence Tynan, proprietor of the Hoff- man, ig a strong admirer of Republican principles, while Ernest Watermann of the Yellowstone is equally as devout a sym- pathizer with Bryan’s cause. Political topics were in vogue during their conversa- tion and finally it was decided to stop the argument, but make the result of the elec- tion prove more satisfactory to all con- cerned. A large money wager was spoken of and in addition to this a side bet was agreed upon by which the loser should be more humilated than simply being a dis- penser of lucre, Tynan, or ‘“‘Uncle Jim.” as he is more familiarly known, agrees that if McKinley is not re-elected he will at high noon on the 15th day of November Start at the corner of Main and Castroville streets and with the ald of a golden tooth- St6StirTre | committees respectively. | over 6 feet tall | “W | for ' New i $400 ‘ be paia wa ieht singers eh per minute and | iscrupuloeus bece ‘ lof the many. aU pick roll a small peanut kernel to the inter- section of Main and Alisal streets, all up- hill, and a distance of nearly 1000 yards. | Watermann readily consented, but further stipulated that a forfeiture of $100 be put | Ups that in case the loser does not wish to will undergo thus be the trying ordeal the winner compensated. Matters were all fixed and papers drawn up and signed by both men and witnessed by F. H. Long and Mr. Merrill, both no- taries public as well as members of the county Republican and Democratic central Tynan is a man ~~. LLIONAIKE you rhe iret i ' his the answered for the Sunday Post- Congress in the Thirteenth District of during the campaign just chosing. alre’' is a fixture of our language, but if vou mean, as you probably do, a man ty place, he will have some time avd consider how, out of it, he can create gence that he looks better after his own Applying this thought to the conditions will naturally become interested In econom- lef the republic. in ymes a menace to the welfare HiAT can a millionaire do in poll- tics?’ This question has been Dispatch In a sober sense by Oliver H. P. helmont. a millionaire, who is a candidate York, nominated by Democrats, and who has been active as a political speaker By O. H. P, BELMONT. | GRANT that the word ‘“‘millien- it {s none the less, in my opinion, @ vulearismi, of wealth, then I say such a man can, if he is properly tinelined, dé much in politics. at disposal in which he can read and write and think of his own environment, onditions that will benefit others. Study will teach him as a man of intelli- interests who looks somewhat after the in- terest of others. | existing in our country today, such a man ic questions and in sociological forees that ‘are working powerfully among the citizens He will realige that wealth concentrated hands of the few or of the wun- He will ponder over the evi- hia mind of the’ in- idences pre gented to = | equality of the burden borne by taxpay- era, and he will not escape the conviction that the citizen of means of wealth some- last made an agreement. a month. WHAT public will be treated to a most novel as well as ludicrous sight. Will Adopt Red Neckties, TEPHEN HINSHAW, clerk tn the of- fice of the secretary of state of In- diana, went on a trip to the Bast Summer. They traveled together On the grounds of the capitol bullding in Washington they If Bryan is elected Mr. Hinshaw is to wear a red necktie for No matter what the oocasion, the red tie is to be a feature of his dress. The Des Moines man is to wear a red tle if McKinley is elected. At the end of the time the one that has had to don the crim- son neckwear is to go before a notary and swear that he has fulfilled the terms of the contract. The affidavit ts to be sent to the other person. Mr. Hinshaw says that he re- ceived a letter yesterday from the lowa man in which the latter stated that he is bevoming a little anxious. In Bed in a Show Window. N staid Philadelphia two freak election bets were made there the other day. In the event of the election of Bryan the friends of Frank Randall will have an opportunity of seeing him He in bed for a week in the window of a Chinese laundry in Coulter street. If MeKinley is elected Edward Callahan will do the same; — The other was between Joseph Donnelly, a Democrat and Edward Dunlap, a Repub- lican. The loser will be obliged to take up the collections in a colored church for two weeks under the watchful eyes -of the church authorities, besides putting % in the basket each time and paying #1 to the sexton every time he enters the chureh. A Banquet in a Stable. fF fashion and wealth made a wager of $25,000 on the election of MeKiniey. OUR years ago a New York man of He won, As he had no particular need for in- Philadeiphia he met a — man from Des Moines, Io., whom Ke had never seen before. for two or three days. ] the money he invited a crowd of friends,” including the loser, to help him spend it. When Yhe guests gathered he ushered them into a stable, where he invited them to sit down at a long table spread among the stalls, ner as was served! The host had spent the whole $26,000 on fhe dinner, One of the courses was a huge ple, which, when opened revealed four-and-twenty live can- ary birds. It is not recorded that the biras began to sing—but the guests did, A man who has madea study of such things and is of statistical turn of mind estimates that the champagne that was bet on the election of 1896 wae sufficient in quantity to fill both basins of Croton res- ervoir; that the beer would have furnished a keg to every man, woman and child tn Chicago; that there were enough silk hais And then such a sumptuous din- — to give one top piece to every actor in the world; enough derby hats to adorn all the denizens of the Bowery; enoush gloves to equip the entire population of ‘Kansas City; enough umbrellas to cover the whole watershed of the Meramec river, and enough canes to cover the top floor of the Eads bridge. He also estimates that the energy wasted itn wheeling winners in wheelbarrows would run 32,700-horsepower engines for six days, nine hours, forty- four minutes and seven seconds. — Will Pay Wedding Expenses. OHN H. CHASE, a prosperous ranch- J man near Sundance, Wyo., and T. F, MeclIiheny, a grain buyers of Herm sa, 8S. D., fell in love with the same widow, Mrs. Myrtle Reichard. After watching each other for several months they got tired of that sort of whip-sawing and determined. to have it out. Chase made his rival this proposition: If McKinley is elected, MclIiheny is to cease all attentions to the widow. Chase is to win + a | Pee her if he can, and Meliheny ts to furnish ~~ $500 for wedding expenses. If Bryan is elected the conditions are to be reversed and Chase will have to ait on the fence and watch his rival go by in @ for by himeelf. carriage paid owns a ranch adjoining Mrs. Reichard — = POLITICS? | what or other seems to be favored by the existing scheme of taxation, It will oceur to him as he revolves this subject that the smaller taxpayer is at. some disadvantage. He will conclude, pet+ haps, as 1 have, that one plan of distribut- ing these public burdens more equitably . E is embodied tn the Income tax. He will understand likely be obtainéd from an inheritance tax, Hie will learn that as a people we are more given to upon their strict enforcement, some of the foremost thinkers of the day ai. are impressed with the gravity of the prob- lems growing out of our civilisation. You can determine for yourself whether a man of means who will Interest himself in these matters may or may not do anything in politics, : an I recall at the moment the names of sev¥- eral men of means who have had, directty or indirectly a powerful Influence ypon mankind. Peter Cooper will alwaya be re- membered for his kindly heart and his geod works. Anson Phelps Stokes, who is enlisted with the conscience of this country against imperialism, will have a powerful influence upon our politica, You remem- ber Peabody, the great philanthropist, and Lord Shaftesbury, who labored among outcasts of London. Though not of great wealth, I believe Nis work a character that so attracted the that when he died they lined the eo for miles in their desire to aot bute to so Ulustrious «6 vensinster aml friend. These men not have politics, in the acceptance ea. how added relief may Very y making laws than to tnsisting — He will dis- a cover himself in very good company, for ty “3 «.

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. , SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 4, 190. ———— AN AMERICAN QUEEN LIVED 12,000 YEARS AGO | a a ale ele ae a ee ns eh ee a a So Says a Brooklyn. Archeologist, Who Has Dug Up Her Portrait, the History of Her Life and Believes He Has Evidence That She Afterward Went to Egypt by a Land Route, Se 2S a ee ee oa 2 a a A Sh 8, ae. _ I thelr fate. cincre Post-Dispatch. HIS ts the love story of an American Queen who lived 12,000 years ago. Only recently has her romance been unearthed—unearthed tn the literal sense, since it was found written in symbols by prehistoric historians on stone that for cen- tury on century hae laid under mountains of earth. That the remarkable story of her loves, sorrows and final triumph has now at last been brought to light is due to the skill and eclentific zeal of ag eminent archeologist, Dr Augustus Le Plhngeon of 18 Sydney place, Brooklyn, who has spent 38 years of his life, as well as fortunes tn money, and faced a series of the most appalling dan- gers in unearthing the buried treasures of Yucagan. And of all Dr. Le Plongeon’s gifts to science none !s more wonferful than the group of relica which the story of the prehistoric romance of this semi-godlike Queen. This story Dr. Le Piongeon has now given in detail] to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Ten thousand years B. C., the imperishable evidence of graven sione, the Maya nation, dwelling tn Central Amer- ica and spreading fhence all over the globe, no love flourished amazingly. Great armies were Adc’'s constantly sent forth to battle, great ne- three tions were conquered and made tributary and the fame and power of the Mavas were known to the furthest antipodes. Over this warlike prosperous ruled a woman—young, beautiful, ing as a Cleopatra, beloved by vet exercising despotic power. Similation’’ that best the America of days. And yet was the most Moo was but thistoric sovereign was a pronounced The seer had little encouragement for any Moo was for none of them. was made known royal train would of these lovers. And when the crier who followed th trumpet it abroad (one day coy Princess. to her. A\IToo this verdict had bad for the A great sorrow Was to come the seer news and to lose. shuddered and wernt Intuition her the worst, for she already loved or it had been derided that in Queen Moo's hundreds of suitors she must conform to the custom of her royal house the custom that today prevails in Siam anid Persin—and take none b brother. as In this wav alone could kept intact fell ac- the young brother She was to luve- told Ns pite (

as consort roval line be i*hotce cordingly on Coh. who was almost as grentiv beloved by ~~ . Vas ’ » . ~*.*, Leet eee ' . POPES Be eee ete ete Leese oe eee _ Os Satan * the Moo terse’! As for Moo, See: eet Soe eS slie noble- be- (jure t ys teils people as sirong, fel thes this And 80 adered him ipiing. hearted etr were trothed there another brother, Aac, of an unforgiving nature Aac persistently made love to Moo, who hae So violent was matters the together A Aac waa lovely according to Peart was strong passions and for him In return. that to visited a the . story that the whereupon Coh, in the ex- rubs his jealousy settle one day 2eer tells bv the for happiness of hands and taunts Aac. Aac vows vengeance. After brooding pas- fionately over his wrong, his jealousy and turn him into a serpent. In succeeés in wounding Coh from hebind, the last time etone fresco warned seer (Juceil was not him and rect uberant the lover, pee : peo le r . = T+ ge a a ree Teeter to * ee fuscinat- thousands © . +3 ~ BENS Ra * t 8 ‘ . ¥ we se >. PACS wens Bx: es ye ae De DAS ODS SDSS OQDS0: those rage at last this form he three timés fatally. Whereupon Cobh dies. the seer’s prophecy is fulfilled and Mco’s heart Is broken. But the wretched Queen Is not permitted to mourn tIn solitude. Aac, the murderer, pursues her, and after a time brings her a basket of fruit, which was to be inter- preted as a love offering. Repeatedly Moe ES os what makes her Interesting—she ieminine of women. a girl when, according to the Story graven on a tablet, she lighted, iike modern maidens, in having her “fortune told” On her excursions to the haunts of these dispensers of oracles she was accompanied by a goodly following, wv sAkisting in large part of suitors who store de- by seers* 5 Oe P HALL ERECTED BY | UEEN MOO TO PRINC LL Con ee ‘ Yt {QUEEN Moo sal EATING 'THE \HSART OF AN 2 ENEMY — MOO REPFP- \\RESENTED BY A MOCAYW SSE S Ree eS up by the great and mighty ocean. This continent was called in ancient times the “Land of Mu.” So when Queen Moo reached the place where she had hoped to find a refuge she discovered that the Land of Mu had van- ished. She continued eastward, however, and succeeded in reaching Egypt, where she immediately entered upon a second and equally interesting career. Moo becams in time a mighty Queen of Egypt and was as greatly loved there as ia her own land. Later she became deified, as did also her brother Coh. At length Aaec orinss about a civil war, and in one of the battles Moo falls captive Aac renews his pleadings and when Moo will not vield he is pictured as Peating her d dragging her about by her*hatr. Hlowever, in time she Is rescued by her faithful adherents and flees, intending to so to Meypt. her beloved The Maya books corroborate the bellef now held by some scientists that between America and Europe lay a great continent were Atlantis. It disappeared in a night. totems, or They say: “After three terrific shocks the These were land upheaved—or jumped-—eight times upon its foundation and Atlantis was swallowed sends the treacherous creature from her Meanwhile ‘she occupled her widowhood in building a memoria! hall that she dedi- cated to the memory of Prince Coh, her brother-husband. In this hall had the ar principal events of his and her life painted in bright colors on the walls of the chambers. Not satistied with this token of love, she built as a tomb for a magnificent masoleum The four sides of this ornamented with panels which sculptured in mezzo-relie?f the evmbols, of both Coh and Moo. the leopard and macaw respectively. she funeral "2 THE DISCCVERE monument were ~~ COMEMORIAL ? TOMB ERECTED BY QUEEN MOO FOR PRINCE CON 1IO,OOO BL, on . . ' . = — Zs OO EE ITS WORRIES F EEACE 4x» $60,000 A YEAR possession of one-third of the lagt- sum and the elimination of aj) represented by the management of hig Co- lossal fortune ought to compensate for the loss in actual money. To a man of Count Loubat’s the handling of money presented few at- tractions. A clubman, a man of Ifterary and social attainment, fond of traveling, used te « life of studied ease, he was not to be bothered with the care of money. The thiret for gold did not rest upon him. He enjoyed not the mere miserly amassing of millions. He desired money for its purchasing power, not for the pleasure of hoarding. It was a surprise, however, to many el4 New Yorkers when the announcement was Sa LOUBAT GAVE AWAY A FORTU ~~ AND ee ewer = impossible for him to lose his money. Spec- ulation, the fluctuations of markets, the wars of nations could scarcely affect It. (‘olumbia has furnished Lou- bat the assurance his yearly tncome will be a fixture the rest of his natural life. (on consideration of the unlversity paying the $60,000 per annum, he has parted—nominaliy parted, of course— with all ‘arthiy possessions. In the vernacnior there was a very strong “string” sraoete sion nnn During His Life Columbia University Manages His Property, Pays All Taxes and Insurance and Gives Him an Annual [Income in Order That It May Inherit at His Death. Indeed, the Duc de Loubat remarked on Me es ae So aS : ae? viziting the university not long ago that ae ey EL jo" ~~ - poli 3 tf wer ; gest A gift. as a rule, implies a sacrifice. We it gave him just a little uncomfortable “ Eee ; oF am ; : do not give best friends inconsidered feeling to know how interested the trustees trifles making his prineely gift—as it were tn his shuffilng off this mortal coll. has termed—of $1,100,000 to Columbia, University that during a =: a he . i Se, Sg Sy ee rate > “ Pe ' . oe — es, ~ . . ~ . =~ ~ ~s ~ e ten, ~~ i, ~ ~~, ~~ ee Sa a a a Duc de TIouhbat hits NEW YORK, Nov. 3% Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OGEPH FLORIMOND, Count Leoubat, out been the count has rid himseif of a vast source is @ millionaire who does not feel the burden of wealth. Columbia Univer- sity guarantees him a yearly income of $60,000, paid in cash. He pays no taxes. “The university attends to that As its re- ward the institution will come into posses- sion of property in this city worth $1, 100,000 whenever the count shall dle. Loubat’s father made money tn America by investing in New York rea) estate. He ence owned the St. Nicholas Hotel. Among the property inherited from his father the Duc de Loubat received the land on which stand the fine bulldings extending from Nos. 608 to S11 Broadway. It is this prop- erty which has been given to Columbia University. Its value was estimated four years ago at $1,100,000. Two conditions were attached to this gift, which wae announced by the university trustee® March 7, 1898. First, the donor is to receive annually @uring his lifetime $60,000; second, the in- come from the property above this amount, if any. previous to Loubat’s death, goes to the Library of Columbia University; but the principal does not belong to the uni- versity until the count Is no more. As the university will not come into pos- session of the $1,100,000 until the Duc de Loubat’s death, the university stands in tho of an heir with the exception that tee. e - e. y AF te’ + ¥ - ‘ te “= © Tee A et Someone at the library had opened a win- dow, but Loubat made him close it, re- marking, with a laugh, that he thought the library official entertained designs against him. . Aside from the advantages derived by the beneficiary from such a gift, Loubat's plan of getting rid of his money, and yet retain- ing it, has other attractive features. It eliminates the possibility of a will Yontest after his death; it saves the tax; it avolds legal expenses in proba the will. Loubat, in drawing up his gift, employed the best legal talent he could obtain for the purpose. He has seen to it that his money will not go astray. In placing it in the hands of the trustees of Columbia University he has, as a matter of cold fact, engaged the entire board of trustees as his financial agents. An exceptional character is Joseph F. Loubat—Count Loubat; or, to accord him his full title, Joseph Florimond, Duc de Loubat, County of the Holy Roman Empire, member of the Grand Cordon of the Order of Pius IX, Pope. Despite his high-sounding titles, the Duc Ge Loubat is an American, though not @ citizen. Like Diogenes, he ts a citizen of the world; though, unlike the Attic philosopher, he does not reside in a barrel. He owns one, rather. Possessing a perpetual income of $60,000 a year, which ¢an never fa!fl him, he may live in peace and happiness wher- ever in this world he pleases without ,the slightest anxiety as to his future. is > y ¥ + es oe 4 yp P 7 ‘i 4 q . 2 a8 br ‘ wf » Le .. * © . : at ~ ai re ’ aS gt a eCOSEAH JLORIMONEDD, DUC DE LOUBRBAT': THE BROADWAY PROPERTY =a d wm amen + en 7 ~ z LOLI A > Os el mm ro LOUBAT GAVE TO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. .. . - % - | Sete ie. - * He has planted the root of evil in such a wav that its growth shall yieid him a luxurious harvest of golden dollars without future tillage of the John D. Rockefeller. Andrew and otHers who have given cational Inetitutions made that Loubat's million had been given to Columbia University. An event occurred in New York City tn 1882 which ordinarily would have driven a clubman to entertaia for this city an undying hatred. Count Loubat was then a member ef the usually made tlnion Club—the most exclusive social or their either in hard cash or ganization in America. He was accused Their gifts have been by Henry Turnbull, Eben Kimball, Oliver instances. They, too, have Jf King and others of making an insulting, derogatory remark about a notable society woman, then Miss Minnie Stevens, sow Mra. Arthur Paget, the daughter of Mra, Paran Stevens. A pamphlet was cireulated by Turnbull setting forth a correspondence betweau himself and Loubat and narrating the Inel- ‘ tii ye rry. soll. Carnegie money to edu- have corations lent securitie: outright in these rid themseives of millions, and the cares of t tnuch money disturbed them Mut. while Rockefeller might part $10,000,090, he still has to ucg'io with his remaining $200.000,000, wor.d knows the results of that Fifa constitution is a wreck. He is so driven that he cannot ston work for i moment without suffering tortures of onx.ety. It itn as If he were bound to the fivwhkeel of a gigantic dynamo which whirls him forever in a sickening circle of routine. Cou'd Rockefeller today part with all his wealth, giving it to seme institution, and be assured that he would have a handsome Income for the rest of his life. he might du #0 with aiacrity, but for the sense of power that money gives. lLoubat gave a million to Columbia and received in return an annual income of t).000. Were Rockefeller to give his $200.- 000,000 for a similar purpose he would de- rive on the same terms a neat little an- nual income of $12,000,000 for the rest or his life. While this would not contrast very favorably with Mr. Rockefeller’s pres- ent reported $36,000,000 per an’ um, he O00 or li the struggrie one of the most beautiful women in soctal life. lLoubat was expelled from the club on @& the best counsel and began proceedings for reinstatement. His suit, brought tn the special term of the Supreme Court, Judge Van Vorst, was decided count in May, 1884. Two years later clyion was reversed in the Supreme general term, by Judges Noah Davis, leis and Brady. to answer Turnbull's charges. On vindicating himeelf tn the courts Duc de Loybat left America. His for was ample, though he had 3 erable portion of the Utieation, Li yee i ae % pe 7 +..* oe - as wn . , Fs he F . eo — — -~ wy oer oe s cent of the alleged insult to Miss Btevens—- lle was reinstated on the ground that he had not had due opportunity — ake ‘ss * * OW ae a i nr ey i ni K A b sa! 7 af vote of Tl to 4 Count Loubat employed | - i i “et — "> Ae Aa % * = } © ae es » yh «

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i Se te a | Th | But that ts only a side issue. i Le NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Special Correspondence of the Sundiy Post-Dispatch. NE of the most remarkable invalids () in the world lies in a little room at 160 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, “ For 35 years she has lain there, blind and helpless. In all that time she has never left her bed. Yet she claims to have secn everything that was going on in the world. Only alive. It sees what her eyes can it travels her hind is never see; while her body lies motionless. Bed-ridden and living in eternal darkness, she has seen cvery wonder that has come to pass in New York since the war. She watched the spinning of the marvelous web on which Brooklyn bridge hangs; she saw its completion. Minutely she described every detail of the structure. She saw the Statue of Liberty unveiled and left looking out over the harbor. The Rreat skyscrapers, the colleges, churches, parks—all that makes Greater New York notable—have been pictured in the mind of this wonderful woman. When the long triumphal procession last year passed under the Dewey Arch Mollie e Fancher, in her darkened room, said she Baw it go by. She heard the shouts of the people, the music of the bands, With her mind she looked at Dewey and described him. It is the strangest case that ever puzegled scientists. It has baffied the medical pro- fession. It js for, in its main facts, not by one or two people, but by a large number of unimpeachable witnesses. Chief among these is Judge Abram H. Datley, whose “Life of Mollie Fancher” is a curious and interesting contribution to lit- erature. It is now 2 , Strange condition was made public. It was the sensation of the day. : then she had been in a trance and, accord- vouched years since Miss Fancher's For nine years ing to those who cared for her, had eaten ee ee ? ~ she pump her June 2—Food was forced by into her stomach and threw into convulsions. June 2, 1866, to Oct. 30, 1900-—-Blind and frequent paralyzed, subject to trances, | ef —@—_o—-o—- + *--* -@- e © © © @ 0% _— oe? case. I have been abused by the fraternity fur asserting my belief in Miss Fancher's that is all I know, and power. It exists, it is all any one knows. I am satisfied that for years Miss Fancher took no solid food and | know that she takes nothing at this time of any account. Her lips are moist- ened occasionally with water or fruit juice and it is only at rare intervals that any- thing more substantial passes her lips.’ To test the statement that Miss Fancher ate nothing Dr. Speir several times called unexpectedly to. see her, and administered emetics. with the result of establishing be- yond a doubt that she had not taken a par- ticle of food. Various tesis were tried, all with the same résult. It was in 1875 that Mollie Fancher’s clair- veyant sight reached its fullest develop- ment. She began to describe the appear- anee, color of the hair, eyes and clothing of any of her callers. She would tell that one had a spot on her skirt, another a bit of basting left in her walst. Frequently she would say: “T see a friend, Miss ——-, coming along Washington street. She has started to see me and will be here in a few minutes.” Frequently a letter, the contents of whic h were unknown to those making the experi- ment, was torn in pieces, put in a sealed IN PARIS WAS OVERSHADOWED BY EXTRAVAGA >—— o> 0 0 @ -4-o o_o #4 HOW AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES ASTONISHED. GAY: PARISIANS. $1.000,.000--Gave an sioner Peck, $8000 ARRY SHAW, spendthrift. Thomas F. Walsh, $50.000,000—Gavea boating exec Mrs. Potter Palmer, $13,000,000—Icnterlained, “Beiity Dinner;’ was a great irsion on the Seine triumphed, fuught with Commis- * Clarence H,. Mackay-—$10,000,000—Refrained from seeking notorlety. William K. Vanderbilt, $100,000,000--More popular than ever among admirers «f ‘le sport.”’ Robert Walton Goelet, $50,000,000—Was pursued by matchmaking mammas. Charles T. Yerkes, $25,000,000—Held up the honor of Chicago. Mrs. George Pullman, $10,000,000 ‘Took a nice house, lived quietly. George Crocker, $25,000,000—Looked for pleasure rather than publicity. M. H. De Young, $10.000,000—Gave a donkey ride and treetop picnie. C. Oliver Iselin, $10,000,000—Bore his yachting fame modestly. W. A. Clark, $50,000,000—Traveled like a Prince, disappointed the studios. Willlam L. Elkins, $30,000,000—Spent $1,000 on decorations for one dinner. John W. Gates, $35,000,000—Scattered gold among the sporting fraternity. Col. J. J. Astor, $100,000,000—Spent a quiet holiday without ostentation, George Gould, $30,000,000—Paid Count Castellane’s debts. BMdwin Gould, $22,000,000 Enjoyed a tranquil visit. Howard Gould, $20,00u,000—Entertained in defiance of the hostile Castellanes. Chauneey M. Depew, $2,000,000-—-Visited everybody, told funny stories. Claus Spreckles, $40,000,000 Htenry © Marshall Field, $25,000,000- Cornelius Vanderbilt, $9,000,000 Showed what California millions could do. Havemeyer, $40,000,000—Lavished gold transmuted from sugar. Had a good time; Saw everything worth seeing. bought some pictures. Bradley Martin, $10,000,000—HMobnobbed with Mrs. Potter Palmer. —e— 2 —e—_ o_o — 0 0 —_0—_ o 0 00) > 0 © -@-— © 0-00 © 9 _»- 9 - o- icle, commonly known. on the Pacicfi conet as ‘‘Mike'’ De Young. He thougat nothing of spending his entire salary as commis- sioner—$3000—on a single entertainment. The was a picnic among the treetops. designed to throw Walsh's boating. excur- sion into the shade, and it did, Mr. De Young discovered a student and grisette resort named Robinson © the woods 10 miles south of Paris. It is a yil- lage constructed on platforms among tne branches of trees, and is ordinarily on a plane of decorum corresponding to that ot Coney Island. The Californian hired the largest ‘plat- forms in the grove, engaged a brigade of special cooks and waiters, bought a sup- ply of the best wines, liquors cigars an food that the market aff.rded and issued invitations to 100 people, Carriages were sent to the homes of al! the guests to taxe them te the railway station. The train stopped them two miles from the grounds. They were met by Irae more so most noised about of his hospitalities This was date members had the choice of wacon- ettes, but it was considered Unsportianmial like not to ride a donkey. Some of the revellers were pitched 01 the heads of the frisky little animals: ot!h- ers had to get off and push. In the ecurs of the journey: there was a race hotweenr Mme. Nordica, Marion Cancurell,’ Charbea Collier and Mies During. Nordica wan. After luncheon toasts were shouted from one platform to another, and speeches were made by orators Invisible among the follage. The most Paris furnished dance music. Meanwhile young Marry Kimball! Thaw of Pittsburg was continuing to thaw out the fortune which his father froze to in raji- roading. His $8000 “beauty dinner’ to women of fame, his $10,000 @inner at the Hate! Ritz, whereat Sousa'’s band furnished the music; his extravagant courtship of Liane de Pougy and his other follies were setting the pace for all his countrymen and helping to establish a low European esti- mate of American intelligence. William L, Elkins, the Philadelphia street * expensive Neopolitan band tu: Y bmg bans m envelope and handed to Miss tancher: She would write a copy of the letter on her slate. At another time the page of a book was torn out and cut into pleces and placed in an envelope, some fragments being purpose- ly left out. She wrote out what was on the page, showing what words were miss ing. ,She would read books lying beside her and newspapers that had not been taken from their wrappers. “Tell me how much is in my pocketbook and its yours,” a friend laughingly said to her one day. “Sixty-seven the correct cents,”” was answer. She never sleeps. Often she keeps dill- gently at fancy work all the night Ieng. When morning comes the amount she has done tells for itself of the sleepless vigil l'nconseciously she communes with her friends, telling of absent ones, just where they are and what they are@oing. She fre- quently describes distant places where some of her friends are living. Several efforts have been made to secure the appointment of a medical and scientinic board to investigaet her case, but Miss Fancher refuses to be made the subject of inquiry. “It matters not whether the truth is established by the commission or not,” she says. “I would rather have my health and strength or be gathered to my heavenly home than to continue the object of critl- cism and doubt. I do not ask the public to believe anything, and I regret that my condition has come to be a matter of no- toriety.’’ Although she has now passed her fifty- second milestone, Miss Fancher is a hand- some woman, with exquisitely molded neck and arms, and skin that is white as ul- abaster and soft as velvet. Her *uce is angelic In its purity and repose. Her black hair falls in short, loose curls over her brow, making a fitting frame for her sad, pretty face, with its sensitive mouth and unseeing eyes. PYCTURES OLY TRHS FROMYIOLLY FANCI TEI. BROOKLYY FE: COPYRIGHT {900 BY ALN FF. DAILEY. BY Pe } OF PUSS FRALICHER. She says of herself: ‘Tl was and still am an enigma to myself. If anybody can tell who I am and what I am when they have heard the experiences of my life I would be glad to have them do so. I am told that . there are five other Mollie Fanchers who together make the whole of the une Mullie Fancher known to this world. Who they are or what they are I vannot explain; I can only conjecture. “It seema to me that at times I go into various parts of the country or city and see persons and places and know what is hap- pening, and whenever this happens I take pains to find out afterwards from the per- sons whom I visit upon these occasions whether they were at the places at which I saw them and were doing the things. witich I saw them doing. If they are able to recall the circumstances they always sat- isfy me that in some manner inexplicable to myself I was either absent from the body and with them or was able to make my observations without obstruction trom ma- terial objects, unaffected by distance. I have often been as far away as Michigan. Can the mind penetrate like an X-ray?" The five other Mollie Fanchers whom she mentions are named Sunbeam, Idol, Rose- bud, arl and Ruby. She knows their his- tory and carries on conversations with them. Her friends have through her had talks with them and tel] queer stories of these interviews. Mollie Fancher has a normal, healthy, in- telligent mind. She is a delightful conver- sationalist and a devout Christian. She suf- fers intensely, but never complaing. She lingers year after year, smiling, cheerful and brave. “Only @ patient woman could be so unconquerable,’ seid Prof. West of er. Will Carleton wrote of her: “As 4 nelgh- bor Mollie Fancher is valuable and charm- ing. A friendly half-hour chat with her is a tonic, Bhe knows all the news and much history; she can converse about the great- est events of the world—the only gossip that is not belittling. She is sagacious and sparkling; her remarks are entertaining enough for the most exacting salon. She is sound of judgment in business matters; her mind is stayed by the vertebra of com- mon sense,”’ This is Mollie Fancher, truly called an en- igma. Ig she one in whom the earthly is so refined away that she sees the things that are, unhindered by the walls of flesh? ——— car man, whose fortune is estimated at $30,- 000,000 gave a dinner more extravagant and ostentatious than anything Thaw had at- tempted. The floral decorations alone cost as much as Thaw's costly entertainment. C. Oliver Iselin and his family remained in Paris during nearly the whole period of the Exposition. Mr. Iselin was an object of interest to Parisians because of his connec- tion’ with yacht races for the American cup. Hie did a great deal of entertaining, but maintained affiliations as far as possible with the Fifth avenue crowd. Willlam K. Vanderbilt easily maintained his reputation as the most popular cf Americans to visit Paris. ‘‘Meestaire Vahn- derbeelt'’’ was pointed at everywhere as a true blue follower of “‘le sport,’ and one who knew how to spend money like a monarch without making,a fuss about it. The there were the Goulds. They spent lots of money and furnished lots of gossip. The Castellane connection Imparts to them a special interest beyond all other Amer- icans. George Gould began this year by paying (‘ount Castellane’s debts, and that won for him the golden opinions of Paris society. lie enjoyed all the homage that is due to . fairy godmother. Shortly afterward he and Mrs. Gould were taken for a ride to the clouds in the Count de la Vaulx’s bal- an honor that other Americans sighed for in vain Mr. Gould, in his turn, en- tertained royally. The They were loon kdwin Goulas were also on hand. comported themselves modestly and esteemed for their judicious be- havior ee lioward Could Miss Katherine liete! Ritz and and his wife, formerly Clemmons, put up at the attracted more attention in their way than all the other Goulds combined They were not on speaking terms with the other members of the famr ily because of the disapproval excited by lioward's marriage. Mrs. Howard Gould set the Castellane faction at defiance by giving extravagant entertainments, and for a while all Paris talked of the family feud. Mrs. George M. Pullman took a hand- some dwelling in an aristocratic quarter and kept up the Pullman reputation for ‘hospitality and interest as the widow of the man that invented sleeping cars. Another Chicago notability waa Charles T. Yerkes, who with his wife saw a great. company. The kes © oa ee ee ae > PS Oe ara |, REA 2 & —_—— > - Sy ; ee = oe rar ; 2 What ts the explanation @f the marvel? NT AMERICANS those of their intimate friends, the De Youngs of San Francisco. W. A. Clark of Montana traveled with all the pomp and circumstance of @ reigning prince. Artists, hearing that he had paid 2,000 foe Fortuny’s “The Choice of «4 Model’ were hot on his trail night and day, and the Latin quarter lay In walt to capture him, but he was a disappointment to the studios, not being In a mood to buy ‘pie- tures. John W. Gates, head of the Steel and Wire Trust. came to Paris with a pocketful of money he had won in England backing John A. Drake's horses. He epent a great deal of it there to the great delight of the sporting fraternity. Marshall Field, the Chicago drygoods man, spent a quiet summer, but bought some pictures. Other millionaires who spent money freely but did nothing uncommon enough to be worth recording, were Clarence H. Mackay, John Jacob Astor, Chauncey M. Depew, Henry O. Havemeyer, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Claus Spreckels, George Crocker and Ropers Waltor Goelet. WHAT BECOMES OF ALL IHE GOLD —_ T's amount of gold turned into coin each year by the mints of the world is a mere nothing to the huge quan- tity used In gilding picture frames, painting signs, binding books, designing on furniture and on pottery. The world’s entire stock of gold is about 1100 tons, but of this 19 only exists In the form of coin. Ras. This stock of coin is increasing by about three and one-half tons a year. Four tens and a half is minted, but a ton ts lost by . waste. This is a small item compered with the 120 tons which jewelers oid gilders use up every year, and none of this vase emouns ia recoverable. France is the largest con- sumer of gold for the arts. She uses %,000 pounds a year. Great Britain is a good second, with 34,100 pounds. The United States follows next with 31,000 pounda. Some things marked “Made in Germany” must be genuine, for her craftemen use @,- 000 pounds. Switzerland, with her big watch | industry, absorbs 14,900; Italy, 1100 pounds; their women ‘ik were nig guests, together ' 1 : , ag 3 haat , -. ” AS, eee. Sea; 2 wid By “2 ak as. ‘ < = 4 2 4" 4 4 . a ie” ; eee * a ee . ' — icc —_ - EER GESER ee

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*, eat 6 BUNDAY MOKNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. er —— 2 ee es ~ - ee « ng - | wwe 7

Flozist Schray Will Exhibit N ST. LOU GOLDEN GATE, Flesh with Rose Tints. —— OOD-4O4OOD ODO D-OD 40404 54O46-4® Experiments in Acclimatization of Plants Raised for Food Purposes in Other Countries Conducted by Our Agricultural Experts. WASHINGTON, D. C., Novy. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE S WILSON has done a bit of practical gardening during the past summer, which will result in the distribution of some new seeds this winter. The garden is located on the Potomac flate and was started for the purpose of experimenting with various plants newly introduced into this country by the depart- ment of agriculture. It covers about twen- | ty-five acres, and a considerable part of this , @rea was devoted to the cultivation of a number of valuable kinds of potherbs, which Secretary Wilson wishes to add to the list of of those already known to Amer- ican housewives. Before long supplies of the seeds will be distributed all over the Unit- ed States, and anybody who wants to raise them will have a chance to do so. Many is the dish of soup or stew to which they will lend flavors, at once delicious and novel, for the benefit of everyday people. One of these potherbs is a vine from India, called in that country “‘basella,"’ and commonly grown on poles, though it does very well running over the ground, It has exquisite pinkish blossoms, small and some- what resembling those of the trailing ar- butus or mayflower, and these are replaced in due time by cunning little fruits that look like tiny blackberries. It is one of the most delicious of ail potherbs, and a notable point about this plant is that it keeps on growing all summer long, continually pro- ducing fresh leaves for the housewife's use. The vine, by the way, is related to the wel!- known Madeira vine, which is familiar in houses. Another of the new potherbs is the so- called New Zealand gpinnach, which has been well known in Europe for ever so long. it looks not very unilke the ordinary table spinach, and undoubtedly will be a great acquisition. Then there fs a kind of sorrel, with large leaves that have a rather agrcee- able sour taSte when one bites a piece. lt is related to the familiar American sorrel, but quite a different plant. Of course, everybody knows the common okra, which is so important an ingrelient of gumbo soup—that dish of delightful favor which originated in the South. But Secre- tary Wilson is raising tn his truck patch a HMureopean okra which is like ours much magtified, having great pods eight inches in length, and not less tender by reason of their sige. Here is a novelty that ts sure to command attention from the woman who ea her own marketing, and knows a good | t when she sees it. ne of the most Curious plants in the gar- 7 which looks A a nl “ a i. ee Te iy 4 % - a Sa ; . ch iT : ‘ ~ ee Aid? Piet: Sve ‘ ¥ * t ¥ * the world like the coarse marsh grass that grows in swampy places along the seashore, But pull up a clump of it, and knock the ®Carth away from thé roots, and you will find attached to the latter a let of queer little tubers, each of them about the size of a hazel nut, These are an excellent table vegetable, when sultably prepared, and in Europe the children are fond of eating them raw, in whieh condition they taste somewhat like co@@anut, Chufa is the name of the plant, and there is a fair prospect that within a few years from now it will be widely Known in this country. Kverybody who has read the “Arablan Nights’ remembers ‘‘sesame,’' the word which the wicked man in the story of “Ail Baba" was unable to recall when he wanted to get out of the robbers’ cave, whose door. would open only when the name of that kind of seed was uttered. In India sesame seed furnishes the leading table oil of the country, and the stems and leaves of the plant are commonly utillzed for salads. The Ollis known as ‘‘bene oil."' . Experiments are being made with this plant in the truck patch and it is thought that both seeds and leaves will prove avail- able for various uses in the United States. Now and then one sees little cakes and cookies speckled over with, small seeds which are sesame, and foreigners on this side of the water are particularly fond of them. The nasturtium, so famous for its, beauti- ful bell-shaped flowers, has long been well known a8 a potherb, the leaves being util- ized for that puftpose, while the blossoms are employed for salads, and the seeds make delicious pickles, Trials are being made with certain varieties, with a view to developing them as advantageously as pus- sible. Another interesting plant looks Hke a gi- gantic thistle, but is in reality the so-called “globe artichoke.” This kind of artichoke is largely eaten in Europe, but is hardly known in this country outside of Loulsiana, where it is quite extensively cultivated for the New Orleans market, being highly appre- clated by the Creoles. The plant is not at all related to the Jerusalem artichoke, Which is in reality a sunflower. One of the curiosities cultivated on this farm of Unele Bam's ts the “shooting cur cumber''-#8o called because the fruit en ripe bursts with a sharp report, scattering the brilliant red seeds for a considerable distance, This, of course, is Nature's meth- od of securtng the distrifution of the plant over as wide an area as possible, The cu- cumber has an extremely brittle case. which, fm the progess of ripening, seems to arrive At a condition of such strain that It is not useful for food, but has medicinal value, while the vine is quite beautiful and ornamental, being suited, therefore, for cul- tivation in gardens for merely decorative effect, There are a few beds of chickpeas, which were known to the ancient Romans as cicer ~a name which has been bestowed by mod- ern botanists upon the genus to which the plant belongs. It was from this plant that Cicero, the famous orator, derived his pa- tronymic, owing to the fact that an ances- tor of his had a pecullar wart on his nose resembling a chickpea. The excrescence could hardly have added to the gentleman's beauty, one would think, inasmuch as a chickpea is about five times the size of an ordinary pea. In India it is largely utilized as food, being known in that country as the “gram."’ Large quanti- ties of chickpeas have been sold in the United States at high prices under the name of ‘Idaho coffee berries,’ being dried, roasted and sold as a substitute for, ¢r adulterant of, coffee. Two serious difficulties with which the experts in charge of the garden have to contend are sparrows and rats. The spar- rows eat the growing corn and wheat, which are cultivated in sma]] quantities for seed, the object in view being to obtain im- QUEER VEGETABLES GROW IN UNCLE = SAMY i ’ iin a ' Wy Nik 4 ’ Ay oc ily ‘y in a ‘ iy i! | | ell | AMDRICAN ARAR FROM AMERICAN | GROWS ALEID VAPRANESE VARIETK- || SHOOTING CUCUMBERS WAICH, WHEN RIRL,ZURb OE AIND SDCATIZR WHETR SEEDS FAR AMO WIDE. i ——- — eee SH TQMATOZS ~ ANEW VEGETABLE FROM ALKICO. (THE TWO WHICH HAVE TALLEST FROM THE HAND HAVE. SEEN ’ts.) FESLIID OF THEIR HUVS a" a) ti = ee ae * » _ a \ proved varieties by the process known as plant breeding. As for the rata, they are big gray fellows, which come from the shipping docks in the neighborhood. They devour all sorta of products of the truck patch and are particularly destructive to the cowpeas , The pods of the cowpea, which |is a for- age plant, are a foot or more in length, each of them containing a number of peas. A rat will take hold of a ped, and, @With a series of bites along it, will extract every one of the seeds, leaving it otherwise tin- tact There is a small field of gourds, of ae sizes and most eccentric shapeg, some of which are produced by plants that have been brought from China. They have no im- portant economic use in this country, but are ornamental and curlous. In more south- erm latitudes they are utilized as vessels, and tn Mexico grows a variety whose skeie- ton, under the name of “luffa,’’ has become well known in this country during the last few years as the “vegetabje sponge.”’ From ' ? = Bi ees Peru come valuable peppers, some of them of astonishing sise, which are being raised by the depariment of agriculture for the purpose of ascertaining thelr qualities. The “husk tomato" is from Mexico, where it is much prized, and Secretary Wilson thinks that it ts likely to prove a very use- ful vegetable in this eountry. It is hardly bigger than a horse chestnut, and ia en- closed in a thin skin, which dries a@ the fruit ripens and is readily pulled off. So far as known it is never eaten raw in the country where it Is native, but ls most pal- atable when properly cooked, and ta espe- claily good when prepared as a conserve. Of course the ordinary tomato is one of the vegetables which originated in the New World, being grown under cultivation in Mexico and in Peru at the time when Co- lumbus landed. Among other things tht are being tried by the government experts are Kayptian such great importance that it is well worth while to do everything possible in the way of encouraging its produetion tn this coune try. Likewise from Egypt are several va- rieties of pumpkins and squashes which are — being grown experimentally, and several varieties of celery, most of them from southern Europe, are being tested for thelp relative merits, e WHAT THE TURK BUYS. Pin v > ot “ . $ ‘Sg? ? - ~s = 1 iat q = agen Ba en * % 32 ps | ee, 7 fs = ’ a eS ie: ‘ EE Fee ee : 7 *. ‘ "ah ht aoe = es a y ry MERICAN goods and products recente Phi ca Constantle > A ly delivered at Smyrna, nople and Salonica tnctuded | phonographic goods (nearly S00 ), leather, rubber boots and shoes, large Va riety of hardware, cotton cloth, tinwa lamp goods, woodenware, milling ery, cotton belting. a a “peanuts, which produce a much larger per- centage of of! than our own varieties, Pea- nut oihas become a | e , = o =e +3 ie CS > +e ey ee ad Oe Se a BS 2 é -F a& &% “i “ 4 << lis ww ifs ™ i — “ t 4

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THE LATEST PARIS DICTATES PHOTOGRAPHED ESPECIALLY FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ee een SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. —— al GOA A _KING GOWNS AND WRAPS. —— aw zee , Py * -?? MONG the most superd of this seagcn’s COSTUME ef #£pretty coforeg French i ee es black velvet lined with chinchilla and trimmed with bands of black moire; collar’ and cuffs of chinchilla. The gown is pale blue polka-dotted gauze and is embroidered with sheaves of wheat in gold. A Marie Antoinette ribbon arabesque forme @ tasteful trimming for the bottom of the 1 es ie @ carrmage coat of of green Irish poplin orna.- S IMPLE and elggant fs a Worth creation, composed bands of gold and black. mented with white cloth em- broidered in Bodice is of white liberty satin, embroidered in pale green and gold Hat of light cafe au lait rough bea- ver, turned up at the side and ornamented with cloth trimmed with applique. The Eton and skirt show a pretty adaptation of chiffon S IMPLE but effective is a gown of pate tan the popular tucks. The vest is of cream and lace outlined with pink. A wide girdle and sleeve of dark brown or this lower part of panne velvet complete most effective once more a favorite of fashion, is com- posed of cream point d’esprit over rose taffeta. Stitched bands of silk, outlined with narrow gilt cord, are scattered scroll fashion over the point d’esprit.. Across the front ig a drapery of old rose panne and soft folds of | ' CHARMING example of the Empire gown lined with a drop of salmon pink mousseline de sole with gold paillettes. heavily embroidered in copper and pale blue is used for trimming. The collarette of white carriage wraps is one ofan colored vel- vet ornamented with gold disks and Renaissance lace skirt. superb pheasants’ breasts —— — - es ——o costume. chiffon with long ends. chiffon is a most striking feature. , broadcloth is ornamented with black vel- “Vet bands. Chemisette is of Russian lace gold tracery. Hat of white tulle, relieved by narrow black and gold folds around the brim. The crown is co whose velvet petals range from most delicate pink to a rich crimson. thposed of one superb Gahila SePeSeSeGePeHeHeHePeHeHeogeD He Knows When Her Dresses Do Not Fit and Resists Suits for Payment With Counter Claims for Materials Spoiled. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Bypecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OWARD GOULD, multi-millionaire, fike a knight of old who entered the lists and fought bravely for his fair leafy, has entered the courts to fight the legal Battles of his wife His antagonists wife’s defense... He showed the court that he knew a few things about woman's wear. The bill as annotated by Mr. Gould ran like this; Nov. 30, 1899-—One white panne velvet waist, making and material................ $ 83 (‘Worth just $60," says Mr. Gould.) i2—One batiste gown, making and ma- ee — — —— -—— ee — 230 (‘Did not fit," says Howard Gould. ‘I was dam- aged $130 by the apolling of material my wife furnisbed.’’) Feb. 8—One white petticoat Feb. 8—One black petticoat (“Both worth $80 and no more.’’—Howerd Gould.) March 2—One white lace GO0WM........0+++0. 260 (‘Out of date when delivered and so sent back I am entitled to $250 damages for materials furnished.'’"—Howard Gould.) March 2—One spangled gown ‘‘T should be allowed $90 for materials used up in this gown Sent home in a seolled condition and unfit for my wife's use.’’—Howam Gould.) March 17—One white crepe waist March 17—One white crepe waist March 22—One blue crepe waist (‘‘I¥id not @t. Worth $35 and no more.’’—Iloward Gould.) . ae — POP OPeDePePey OF Oe Cree OP Os Oo Sal March 24-—Painted muslin gown........e.e0: $50 (“Did not fit.’’—Howard Gould.) Merch 24--White embroidered batiste gown.. 835 (‘My wife never agreed to purchase it.’’—Howard Gouid.) All this, and more, too, did the young millionaire testify when his wife's case came up before Judge Hascall tn the City Court, and he talked so learnedly of wo- man’s wear that he even silenced the law- yers. He added that the original bill was $2185 and he had paid $1010 on it, which, he thought, was all the dressmakers were en- titled to for the work they did, and he should be reimbursed for materials belong- ing to his wife which were destroyed. ‘Tt was because Mrs. Gould wanted to look like Mrs. Langtry,’ say the dressmak- ers. “After she saw the ‘Degenerates’ she wanted her lace gown made Iike the one worn by the Jersey Lily and said it would just sult her style. We ripped the gown up—but we couldn’t make her look like Mrs. Langtry.” There was talk of a jury composed of women as being the only correct way to Settle the problem, and as it is manifestly impossible for a layman to comprehend the technical terms of dressmakers, Judge Has- call has appointed a referee to scttle the controversy. As the echo of these two famous sults comes the tidings that the fashionable wo- man’s tailors of this city have formed a protective league to defend themselves against wealthy customers. “After a woman orders an expensive gown,’ says one of the members, “she often exercises her privilege and changes her mind. Then she goes to another tailor and orders a suit that strikes her latest fancy. The first sult is finished. She refuses to take it on the ground that ![t does not fit. “She puts on a different corset from ths one she wore when she was fitted and, of course, the garment !s either too tight or too loose. A woman who does not want a garment to fit can beat the tallor every time.’’ Still Mrs. Gould's legal battles were not all fought. Next came the case of Clifford Leigh, an actor. Iie sued for $1400 which, he alleged, was due him by Katherine Clemmons for breach of a theatrical contract. The Niagara, ~~~ - ee ee ee ee -— ~~ ——— OQ OO HOWARD GOULD HIS WIFE'S CHAMPION IN FIGHTS WITHDRESSMAKERS Howard Gould's yacht, was making ready to sall away to foreign. waters, far from entangling suits, when George W. Macau- ly went down to the pier to serve these new papers on Mrs. Gould. | “I shall take the paper,” salé Heowaré Gould, stepping forward. This suit Howard Gould ts now called on to fight dates back seven years. Clifford Leigh says that after he had played one season with Miss Clemmons she personally re-engaged him for the following year. When he reported for duty at the frst re- hearsal of “A Lady of Venice,” he was in- formed that his services were not required. Mrs. Gould, at that time Katherine Clem- mons, was leading lady in “A Lady of Venice” under the management of Col Cody, who is named as co-defendant MOUSQUETAIRE . FAIR OUT-OF-TOWN Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Who Live in Centers Where This Paper Has Many Subscribers. > Coe OSs OF OL OOO OD OL OD Or OOF OG OT OD ODPODODOSCODOD pbeSoe0o0ooet bos ‘ere hie wife’s éressmakers. There are men, and women, too, who think this nineteenth century battle and ‘this modern jousting place things to try the soul of this modern Knight more than the jousts of olden time Heretofore he has spent his leisure time buying costly jewels, building magnificent yachts and planning palatial home for his pretty actresa wife. _ Now his devotion goes further and shines eut amid the gloomy sittings of a munici- pal court, where, for her sake, he appears as em expert in woman’s apparel. Could | @ husband's love and loyalty exceed this? | >, (o + : STOCKINGS ARE THE LATEST. ET no man bé alarmed when he sees a fashionably attired maid ifting | her skirt daintily and showing what seems to be a stocking slipping down be- yond physical and moral support She is \im no danger of losing ft. It won't turn down even over her boot. It fs merely the |mousquetaire stocking, the latest of fem- Intne folly’s fads Just as a long glove would wrinkle over my lady's wrist and arm so her long stocking now wrinkles over ‘her leg. This probably was devised by the ‘girl with thin lower extremities for the consternation of her stout friend, whe could not afford to add anything to the cir- cumference of that part of her body. The stout lady, therefore, will content herself with the stripes and clockwork which dec- orate the skin-tight hosiery, while the thin girl will don the interminable hose that 7 _— tad! 4 se ~~ ‘ - + “9 Oe > FT mR a sa Se a 7. ) Ooo “J de not propose to let tradespeople im- | pese upon me or to let them ocollect. amounts that I deem excessive cea eed they know that I have a rich husband, Mra. Gould spiritedly declares. Her husband backs her up in this deter- mination. The result is that Mrs. Gould was sued by Mme. Mirabella for $85, the price of a blue panne and Russian lace waist. As every one knows, Mrs. Howard Gould, | : formerly Miss Katherine Clemmons, is of : wre tall and symmetrical physique. She is also SA slender, blonde and resolute. She stated $ c at the trial that if the waist had fitted she a? | . Pieces, | would have kept it, fof she had money rd Wy , | Pe IKD & : | to pay for it While the court smiled at 3 : POE i | es ‘| this naive confession she explained with ?. ; dignity. | “] stand erect, and I could not stand erect In that waist." Then the learned law- yers entered into a discussion of waists, of corsets and whether Mrs. Gould's in particular were properly laced. “] always lace them myseif,’’ replied Mrs. Gould. And eo that important point was settled. ’ Then came explanations about the cut of the jib, the fit of the collar, the size of the armholes, the length of the waist line—all furnished by Mrs. Gould—and when she had Gniehed the mind of the court was in a maze over the question of bias and straight seams, lace bows and panne shir- fing and other technical terms of the dress- = @ @eaeaeeaeae @& SIT s ~~ |really is no letting down at all, but others are arranged with just.enough allowances te produce the fashionable wrinkle Of course this careless effect must be planned care- ' ‘fully. To prevent the stocking tom = os getting {nto unseemly bunches extra gam | s én 804 ters, to be placed at necessary intervais, . if are devised of narrow elastic and matching the stocking tn color. One of these, above the shoe top, fastens with «a email , handsome buckle or bow of ribbon, ‘appearance that would induce the ' the uninitiated that the woman was her garter. In many ways this season's startling proposition. No color ts | liant and no design too outre to ‘with fashion. Checkerboards . and figures that make one think of the ta lady in the side show are much tn Gaudy 6tripes, extending lengthwise er m circular fashion, are equally popular. For full dress stockings of elaborately wrought openwork fiave the effect of delicate lace. on . ~~ +,~ . . TEPCUSON, DPHINGFIELD, PY 0.. vr = ee ee ee ee testimony and declared that she was qualified, having been lady's maid to in England and Lady . —— see ONES lator As. Ly CUS FE PERHNS dh DAUGHTER OF Cov. ) y} PISS or > : | DAN. W JONES. I} Gould for $193, balance due 2 D7: « OSE!Tz “Jo MARS / NN bill rd - thie . 5 a @ * ! * * 2° . Fi , ence ® . tee 9 aw Th y oe cae “ya ge , hs. A Pe . PRHIeRSAY LVANS, I] ASHVILLE: TELM. —- ————

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RUNDAY MORNING-QT. fara POST-DISPA TCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. a 4 ; ST. LOUIS Rev. Mr, Newell's Weekly Lessons in Biblical Instruetion.and the Methods Employed by This Unique Rep- resentative of the Moody Institute. Bible Institute at Chicago is teach ing in St. Louls what is perhaps the largest Bible normal! class in the West. Teaching Bible teachers to teach is Mr. Newell's specialty. He was trained for it in the Moody Institute, and, like St. Paul, he says: “This one thing I do.” That Mr. Newell is a busy man may be known from these things: He has a class in Detroit, Mich., every Monday afternoon and another every Monday night; he comes to St. Louls every Tuesday afternoon and teaches from 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon until 9:45 o’clock at night; he returns to Chicago Tuesday night and has classes in Chicago Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, afternoon and night. Mr. Newell is middle-aged, slightly gray, tall and sharp-featured. He has one of those rich voices which @ther command at- tention or make themselves heard above the hum of a great throng. He looks the stu- dent, But the most interesting thing about him is his manner. He is a rapid-fire gun. Questions, criticisms, explanations, quota- tions and suggestions come torrential from his tongue. He has wonderful energy and a quick wit. He has no time to stop and scratch his head. He does not want to spend his class hour telling his class what he knows, but to find but what they know. Mr. Newell proceeds upon the theory that among the things best remembered are those of whose knowledge one is caught lacking when it would be satisfying to know. If, for instance, he asks a member of his class why Christ was*born in a man- ger and not in one of the palaces of Je- rusalem, and the person questioned does not know, it is Mr. Newell's belief that he can never catch that same person again with that same question. Mr. Newell has been widely known sev- eral years as one of the foremost of Amer- ican Bible teachers, but this is the first time the Bible students of St. Louis have brought him to this city. The Protestant ministers of St. Louis undertook to bring Mr. Newell here and met with what Mr. Newell declares to have been ‘“‘a most won- derful unanimity’ among St. Louls Bible studehts to attend classes once every week. He began Tuesday, Oct. 22, and more than 800 persons attended his first class. The meetings are held in the Compton and Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church. The second Tuesday night, Oct. 30, more than 1000 persons attended Mr. Newell's meeting, and more than 600 persons at- tended his earlier meeting late in the after- , noon. While Mr. Newell's is chiefly a normal work, his classes are not confined to per- sons desiring to teach the Bible. Anyone may attend and be welcome, and that the attendance at last Tuesday night's meet- ing exceeded a thousand proves that the interest In the work has gone much beyond the circle of Bible teachers in St- Louis. The success of the undertaking is such that Mr. Newell finds himself teaching the masses. He says this of his work: By W.R. NEWELL, M Y method of teaching is this: I want W aie R. NEWELL of the Moody the teacher to be full of the lesson. l want him to read it once every day, seven days in the week, before he teaches it. 1 want him to read it under- standingly, with his mind fixed upon that lesson and the lesson only. I want him to ask himself a hundred questions about that lesson. and answer them to himself con- scientiously. If the lesson says Christ did this, I want the teacher to tell himself why Christ did this. We are not fit to teach the Bible until we know it so well that we can anewer in our own mind any reasonable question concerning the Bible that we can ask ourselves. If | ask you, for instance, what is the significance of God sending Christ to the Jews I do not want you to be without an answer in your own mind. If you are-you Gre not yet fit to teach. Christ was: sent to the Jews for a reason that all close students of the Bible see when they have sufficiently read the book. God was making an experiment with the hu- man race. He was testing it. The test proved the human race a failure. Now I will ask you why God did not send Christ to the Jews in Solomon's time, their halcyon day, when they were a free nation and could possibly have done better than they did when they were under the power of the Romans and were a captive race in poor circumstances to receive the Savior. If you are a good Bible teacher you can answer that. The Bible tells. Christ was not sent among the Jews in Solomon's time be- cause they were not ready. They were too prosperous. They could not feel then that they needed him, and their treatment of him then would have been worse than it was when fie did come. Then they were in distress and in need. It was “‘the fullness of the time.’ God knew that if the Jews ever receive a Savior they would re- ceive him then, and he sent Christ. This was test of the human race, and it pro the race a failure. We will say there are 15-verses in the les- that ee next Sunday. You want to teach lesson to a Bible elass. I have told you t reading those verses once every day for seven days and reading them thought- and with understanding. Now, I want you to do something else with them. In your own mind I want you to give each of ong ae! each two or three of them belong- ing ther, & name, and I want you to know the verses and their names so well that When they are thrown into disorder and each removed from its place you can tell just what is in each one and where it Then I want you to believe, believe, be- lMeve.*Tf you read that Christ was born in @ mahger at Bethlehem I want you to be- lieve that with all your might before you undértake to make those you teach believe it. Believe and you will be surprised how quickly you will understand the Bible. This is the method: Ask leading questions. spiritual application. well veo the student to familiarize th the history of the Jewish com- are many things in the Gospels that are not really clear until one has some knowledge of this period. It ought to be studied quite thoroughly, also, for its own sake. Part of the history is a glorious one in Jewish his- tory—the Maccabean period, B. C. 167—135. First and Second Maccabees (Apocrypha) are the primary historigal authority for the period just mentioned; the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth books of Josephus, the Jewish historian, being next. Concerning the earlier and later time—that is, before and after the Macca- bean wars, Josephus is often the sole au- thority. Profane historians (e. g. Livy, Tacitus, Appian and Polybius) speak spar- ingly of these Jewish matters, doubtless be- cause of their Gentile contempt for the chosen nation, and also because they did not understand the nature of the conflicts that constantly arose between the Jews and their idolatrous neighbors after the restora- tion. The student should read carefully through the two books of the Maccabees, and, if possible, the books of Josephus just mentioned. But it will be necessary, or, at least, very practica) to read also a good his- torial resume of the whole period between the Old and New Testaments. It will be well to secure some such handbook as ‘‘The Historial Connection Between the Old and New Testaments,”’ by John Skinner (T. & T. Clark, Edinburgh), which will be found very helpful. “Judas the Maccabee” (Presbyterian Board of Publication, Phila- delphia) is also excellent. A book published in England, called *“‘Four Hundred Years of Silence,” is said to be about the best book“ In any Bible history the general facts will be given; Dr. Smith's “New Testament History,’ or Blaikie’s *“‘Manual of Bible History,” are examples. In many teachers Bibles, also, a good resume of this important period will be found. But one needs, after the securing of the facts, to get into the spirit of them as near- ly as possible. Especially is this true re- garding the times of the Maccabees. Study these men carefully. It should be remem- bered that the vYoilce of prohpecy was silent during these centuries. The wail of Psalm Ixxiv, 9, covered the period. Then it was that the faith of Mattathias and his sons blazes so brightly. Then it was that the devotion of the hundreds and thou- sands of martyrs in the Syrian persecutions led them to death. There is hardly in the Old Testament nor tn the Christian centu- ries a more noble outflashing of the fire of real jealousy for God than we find in these times. Especially, too, shoulda the rise, charac- ter and history of the great Jewish sects and parties, the scribes, Pharisees, the Sadducees, the Herodians and the Essenes, be most carefully noted. This is peculiarly necessary for the study of the Gospels. A word here about these. Judaism, prop- erly speaking, did not exist before the res- toration. The returned captives, as we see in the lesson on the restoration, had only their law and their history left them. They treasured both. They built synagogues throughout the land for instruction in the law. The order of scribes (Sopherim) arose, ‘“‘a body of trained experts who had made study of the law the great business of their lives.”’ Their great work was to apply the teaching of the law to the particulars of people's daily lives. Their details soon ran into the thousands—it was an endless task. Opinions of former scribes were handed down—thus the ‘“‘traditions of men’’ gained, shortly, tremendous weight. Unspeakable bondage resulted, then externalism, then hypocrisy. For there were some Jews who made it the business of their lives to perform all that the scribes laid down. These were the Pharisees. The mass of the peofle gave it up, and were fully content to be sinners. But the Pharisees first undertook, then failed, then perfarmed outwardly, then ex- cused outward performance only, then se- cretly sinned and still outwardly professed. And the people still revered them, and they despised the people, and things grew daily worse and worse. The Sadducees were the rebels against it all. They were eclectic. They were rational- ists. They believed what they chose, and chose to believe what consisted with their reason and with earthly ease. They were the aristocrats. They were, in the latter time of the interval, the prevailing political party, for theirs was, generally, the priestly caste, and, from the restoration on, the high priest generally stole the place the prince, for political reasons, was deprived of by the Gentile masters. By truculency abroad and arrogance at home the high priest and the Sandhedrim became so pow- erful that even Rome found it easier to use this machine than to crush it. The Herodians were worildlings, pure and simple. They apparently cared nothing for religion or creed, Even the Sadducees could be zealous Jews. The high priest could rend his clothes. But the Herodians were ready to sell out everything. They were tempor- izers. Now it was Greece, then Syria, then Rome. For they probably descended from the apostates of Antiochus’ time. (See Dan. xi. 3%.) The Herodians, accordingly, were despised—abhorred by the Pharisees as wicked and irréligious, and by the Sad- ducees as base and unpatriotic and as dan- gerous partisans of Herod, their enemy. That the Pharisees could ever have taken counsel with the Herodians against Jesus proves eloquently the depth of their hatred for him. (Matthew xxif., 15, 16.) The Essenes were practicdlly monks. They fied from the formalism of the Phari- seéq on the one hand and from the ration- alism of the Sadducees on the other, and were lost in the woods of fanaticism. There were not many of them. The Zealots, also a minor sect, were at the antipodes from the Herodians, and fought everything foreign to the death. The Lord had one of them emong his disciples. (Luke vi., 15, R. V.) They probably largely caused the broils that finally led to Jeru- salem's destruction. The publicans were not a sect, but renters from Rome of the privilege of collecting the imperial] taxes. The Herodians truckled to foreign power politically; the publicans fat- tened on it financially. It would be hard to say which class was the more despised, but the on the subject. SUNDAY SCHOOL Hi ie i} ' i it iit ti Hh j ' TE — ree » _ — - re tnt ra iy in ane = ae ee — *. ’ . Hit" hp J A St) Se o> a So eo ae Be - we 45 el * *. > , ; ~ . > +- = —— que@cane . . : | Ree enaeueten te* 3 ie =“ , . . ~ ™ "6 >. w _— = gs * of . . uo $ : . . ope .* ? : “ > > is : x % 5 s ne . i . r ict ~s _ — . i : a ne ~ a “n € » . 2 x ae , = . oes “ . : ‘Fa oso, " Dh) =e = \ ~~ \ ." ~~ , See Hg Bi «4 . “ fag — A ~~. % X% NY) aa / \{ wr \ , LI. , so a fy - “4 o -/ SF, “2g or - ba 4_* “Lr eeg tof poe, oe LEE, -” see a a, MOWale | x S Upp i ss a TAUGHT TO TEACH tie BIBL ha “fff ij tt} || Ns if Mi ila i i N Ui “Mr. Newell is middle-aged, slightly gray, tall and sharp-featured. He is a rapid-fire gun. quotations and suggestions come torrential from his tongue. his class hour telling his class what he knows, but to find out what they know.” flesh, under the law, had brought forth a vast crop of sin. Such were the people to whom Jesus came. As for the masses, they were in bondage hard and fast to ecclesiasticism and ignorance; and as for the ecclesiastics, they were in harder and faster bondage to their self-complacency and self-righteous- ness and to the awfui pride that would not permit them to confess themselves sinners. There were exceptions. Zacharias and Elizabeth, Joseph:and Mary, Simeon and Anna—even before John’s baptism had awakened the nation—reveal to us ‘“‘the rem- nant according to the election of grace’”’ (Romans xi., 5) that God always kept in Israel. And after John’s baptism we find suc has the Galilean fisherman, Nathanael, Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea— earnest men, men seeking for light, loving the truth, ‘“‘looking for the consolidation of Israel.’’ And in such our hearts are re- freshed. But the coming of Jesus among them was the real test of the nation. And under that test the revelation of their condition was awful. From the light his presence shed in their midst they sullenly, hatefully turned away—tirst priest, then people; first partly, then fully, then finally. And wrath has come to the uttermost upon them. (1. Thess., ii., 15, 16.) And what Israel did with Jesus then the Gentile world is doing now. And there is the same sequel. For several reasons we proceed at once from Daniel to the New Testament. Old Testament prophecy proper ought to be studied from the New Testament view point; indeed, we, as Christians, had hardly understood it otherwise. Then, too, the task of interpretation of many difficult passages in Israelitish prophecy (like that of Zech. xi.) is rendered light and simple after a thorough study of the Gospels and epistles. We have taken the book of Daniel because it is the link between the Old and the New Testaments and because it covers our pres- ent age. The other prophets, greater and minor, and the Psalm books, which are also prophetical in character, we defer to a ful- ure course. It will not do to pass lightly out of the Old Testament into the New, out of. type and shadow into their embodiment, out of Messianic prophecy and hope into their ful- | fillment. We ought surely to seek, prayer- fully and thoroughly, the rearons for that | order of things we find presented to us. | Several questions ought to be considered, | with much reflection, ere we proceed to our study of the Gospel narratives. 1. Why did God wait 4000 years ere he sent | Christ to become the world’s redeemer? 2. Why was Christ sent to the Jewish nation rather than to any other? 3. Why did God wait until the Jews were without national | independence and were sunk down under | utter legalism and bigoted ecclesiastical op-| pression ere he sent Christ to them? (Why, for example, was Christ not sent to Serael | in the glorious days of Solomon?) 4 Why were the Jews in the 400 years preceding the | coming of Christ left as it were to them-| selves—without the voice of a single prophet | to break the s.ience from God's si le? (Mala- | chi, the last of the prophets, lived about 436-397 B. C.) 5. Why, when Jesus did come, | was it as the Lowly One, exhibiting only his moral glory? Why did he not at once openly fulfill the many Old Testament | prophecies of an all-conquering, Messiah} Unless we are able to answer these questions our study of the life and work of Christ must be somewhat telligent and shallow and our profit com- paratively small. 1. In connection with the first of thes questions such passages as Acts xiv., 16, xvil., 30; Gal. iv., 4; Mark i, 4, 15, etc., should be studied. During ‘“‘the times of ig- norance’’ God “suffered the nations to walk in their own way.” The human race, as a whole, was not ready for Christ before Christ came. The race, like the tndividual, seems to have had to run its course before it had any room for the message of God. Men must come to the end of their own righteousness, and then of their own sin, ere they are ready for Christ. The former, men had done in God's sight at the first advent of Christ; the latter, they must yet do, and then he wil)i come again. We should refiect that God, In the fodr millenniums before Christ, was as rapidly as possibic. 'The latter ‘roads could afford. 'cars, cattle cars, | iife. | sense. giorious | unin- | Reck Hall. -ito young men, ‘from college. frem by the more and more full revelation of the eo truth and of himself in each succeeding age, preparing men for the coming to earth of his Son. 2. Why was Israel chosen as the earthly people of God? For, granted a chosen na- tion, to whom special divine promises of a deliverer to come had been extended, we easily see that Ged, in his faithfulness, would easily offer Christ first to them with whom he was in covenant. “‘He came into his own;’’ “I was not sent, but unto the Jost sheep of the house of Israel.” (John 1., ll; Matthew xv., 24; Romans xv., 8.) Into the dispensational purpose of God in choos- ing Israel we cannot fully enter now. The Subject is one of most profound interest. (See the excellent resume of it in the second volume of “Grant’s Numerical Bible.”’ Loisea Bros., New York, 1894.) It will suffice to say that God has been performing with Israel a public experiment on a limited scale. He gave this nation his laws and or- acles, and placed them in the very center of the earth (Ezek. xxxviill., 12, R. V. marg.) after having called world-wide at- tention to what he was doing by the Egypt and wilderness signs and wonders. Under the best of conditions Israel utterly failed, before the eyes of all tht world. Necessa- rily, now, the nations know that man is a failure under law—even better, very much better, than if God had put all nations, in- Stead of one, under the Sinaitic law; just as.aman understands a battle better who is looking on outside its smoke and confu- Sion. Since, then, the land and nation of Israel were, in a representative way, the arena of human testing, it was to that arena that God sent Christ, that the world might see itself in how its fellows, its rep- resentatives, the Jews, treated him.” And lest the Gentiles should repudiate Jewish infamy as not fully showing them forth, God would have in, at the condemnation and execution of his son, Roman and Indu- mean, Greek and Barbarian, high and low— yea, all the world. I doubt if there is a type of humanity that was not represented about the scene of Calvary. See, for exam- ple, Luke xxiii. 8. Our third question ought now to be easily answered. In the h@day of Israel's glory, what need felt they of a Messiah? The Messianic idea had then been hardly hinted at by God—and only to such deeply- Spiritual souls as David. (I Chron., xvii.) Till he comes to the end of himself, as we have said, man feels no need of God, of either his wisdom or salvation. So God waited, and Israel had their day and their — He way. See Psalms Ixxxi., 11, 12; Deut. xxxil., 36, 37; Hos., v., 15, vi., 1-3. The Babylonian captivity brought them to their senses. The returning exiles were a very different company from the captives. Indeed, we may boldly say, as regards Israel, that the ‘fullness of the fime’’ for Christ to come, spoken of by Paul in Gal. Iv., 4,was brought about through the restoration; ruled, not by. princes, but by priests, and led by sects whose very existence centered about the Mosaic law. Very rapidly, under such cir- cumstances, legalism went to seed. ‘“‘The law worketh death,” and under the caustic- ally terrible regime of jhe scribes and Pharisees the nation was well-nigh dead when John’s awakening voice rang out from the wildnerness; for the ‘“‘root to grow up into David’’ (Isa. xi., 1, 2) was to be cut out of “dry ground” (lil., 2); and Israel was “even very dry’’ (Ezek. xxxvil., 2) when he “grew up as a tender plant” be- fore his father, in their midst. (Isa. liil., 2.) 4. Our fourth query, as to God’s reason for his centuries of silence toward Israel, is not now hard to answer, at least in part. God was letting Israel have their own way during these centuries. Rapidly, indeed, un- der such circumstances, the first covenant became aged and infirm (Heb. vill., 13), the Questions, criticisms, explanations, He has wonderful energy and a quick wit. does not want to spend legal garment waxed old, the cup of human righteousness ran out to the very (Matthew ix., 16, 17.) When the dregs peared Jesus came with the new winé. ~~ 5. Our last question brings us to the man- ger of Bethlehem to find why the of. the Jews, the promised son of Da d, the. Messiah of God to Israel, Immanuel, the Mighty God, is lying in this divinely-ap- ~ pointed abasement and not in some Jerusa;* lem palace royal. The answer is simple, but significant, indeed. Israel were to be tested ~ morally and spiritually as to thelr fitness for the kingdom this Messiah had come to bring them. He would veil his heavenly * glory and his effulgent deity, and, in @” humble tabernacle of clay, present infinite moral and spiritual excellence before them —in life, in word, in deed. Thus, all un- coerced, they can calmly choose Nght or darkness. ‘ And they chose. “He came to his own, and: his own received him not.”" Eight hundred” years before Christ came Isaiah was rapt by the Spirit into the midst of the genera- tion that looked upon Jesus as he walked this earth, and he cried, in long, prophetic agony, as he saw the unbelief of Israel: “He was despised and rejected. We es- teemed him not.” (Isa. lill.) KIO! AND POOREST OTUDENIS | ee One May Travel in Car; the Other Across the Continent tc Enter the University. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 1. Special Correspondence of yhe Lundy Post-Dispatch. WoO remarkable freshmen entered ig Harvard this fall. Both journeyed from California to Cambridge. One Huntington, heir to a large part of the late Collis P. Huntington's mil- lions. The other waS Lawrence Murray Crosbie, son of a poor minister in Salem, la. The former came over his own railroads. ‘“hoboed”’ his way across the a Special Tramped was Howard E. | continent. liuntington had unlimited wealth. Cros- ‘bie had less than $5 in his pocket. Huntington came with the best that rail- Crosbie rode on ° flat on “blind baggage’ and working his way. as Harvard Huntington is avoiding dis- play He is living a simple, democratic " Crosbie, with the money he brought with him, is working his way through. Tiuntington has wealth and common Crosbie has grit and a’ level head. classmates. Huntington dormitory the college a room in the house, furnace for his rent. Randall Hall, a cheap boarding place. He docsn't need to, but is democratic and likes the company. Cros- bie knows him, for he earns his board by waiting on the table. In the eyes of the college both men are equal. Huntington does not live In Claverly or lie says some of the men there are snobs. He does not care for social dis- play. Collis P. Huntington, in his letters advised them to stay away Howard Huntington is dis- regarding these words, but is living free the influences his rich uncle feared. Crosbie fitted in Exeter Academy. Schol- arships and odd jobs paid his way. Then he went back two years ago to see his mother and father. He traveled as a tramp. Huddied into corners of freight or cattle cars, worked when he could, stole rides when there was no work. He walked for miles with other hoboes. He was chased by police for track Walking, but no ‘‘cop” could catch him. On his way back from California he stopped again at Salem. He sent his bag- gage ahcad—Collect. +He dressed in his bet- ter clothes, laying aside tramp garb. He went to his people, spent a week, then These men are lives in the best owns. Crosbie has where he tends the liunting eats in — OF a a “Jj \ + ior: my th ‘2 Te is left for the East. They supposed he had nioney. Though his home is in to California to work for a paper. He was to write stories Eastern syndicate But money coming and he found himself broke. It was Aug. 22. College would open in a month. He had but $20. He had tried cross-country bumming be-+ fore. He did it again. He spent $15 going te Albuquerque, N. M. There he landed with $5 to finish his long journey. To Las Vegas he traveled under the care of a brakeman. Later he met no luck. From Las Vegas to Springer he went part of the time as “blind baggage’ on a passen- ger train, riding between the tender and the baggage car. One night he spent on a flat car concealed by a pile of clothes, At Springer he had a brother and here he tarried five days. Then he went ‘to Raton Mountain, Col. On this passage he was found on the freight train and pug off. Ite had to walk half a day, but caught a fast freight and pushed on to Spier we at the expense of the Santa Fe. He got to Dodge City on @ cattle car. He hid under straw until the train stag ted, then he crawled to the top. He got food as hoboes do, except that he did not steal Sometimes people gave him food. Some- times he paid a pittance for bread or for a share of a.trainman’s supper. He lived, at any rate, Salem he went Los Angelos for an stopped WRENN CROSBTZ. Se 4 Bad o a, : “ ya Yy From Dodge City he was in with a gang of tramps for a couple of days until Em- porla was reached. At Emporia his tramp garb was spotted by the yardmaster. He was ordered out. “T have to go to Kansas City tonight,” Crosbie said. “and I have no money.’ The yardmaster thought his story a bluff and ordered him out. Crosbie refused to go. Ordered out again, he shouted: “I'll go to Kansas City and I'll go on this freight!’ And he did. He went out of the yard, came around on the other side, boarded a flat car and hid under the straw. The yardmaster and train conductor poked the straw, but could not find him. As the train slowed up for Kan- sas City he dropped off and waved his hand to the conductor. At Kansas City he fell in with other ho- boes.. One of them has since been caught train robbing In Denver. Hie caught a freight train from Kansas City to Marceline, Mo. From Marceline by “blind baggage" to Fort Madison, Ia. Af- ter his visit to Salem he again took to the road. He got a fast stock train to Chicago and landed safely in the “city of oppor- tunity.’ There he got a place as cattle tender and shipped for New York. He worked his way tending cattle and living with them. At New York he had $& He went to the Fall River and for a couple of dollars aa the remaining dollar he landed in bridge. hobo record. He struck Cambridge, as explained, wits. $i. He got a chance to wait on table at ” Randall for his board; another to tenga furnace for his room. He carries for odd money. an education. About the time he struck Cambridge Hane tington left San Francisco. He is héir to | “. the greatest wealth of any freshman Harvard. His father is H. L. Huntingtony* acting president of the Southern Pacific, His grandfather was Solon Huntington,” + me brot her of Collis, Before he came to college Huntington worked as a civil engineer in’ Ca Came He had covered the guiianile in 14 days.” Expert tramps told him that 20 days was* the least be could do it In. He holds the” He'll get a scho - for his tuition and his grit has won Pras’ ag — or mist He is whole-h He - the sctentific ¢ ing for perfection as an engineer.’ he will return to his occupation. % sw a Be Ak P > % 6 tat een he e. ‘ ee 3 P. 4 yar WwW Pi + Pw « me. 4 2 % a . * ~ ? 4 Da ap bao om ‘oF: < merge LORS “ee Seg £4. -

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.” SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. —eEEE es i ——— —— THE LATEST FASHIONS IN MEN'S APPAREL is no longer considered good form. Man does not uniform for any sport. He dresses as comfortably as possible, always selecting cloghs or fabrics suitable for rough out- door wear. For Evening Wear. Conventional evening dress is under a sort of Medes and Persians system of stat- utes, and “it altereth not.” However, for safety, these pre- clse instructions are laid down, and any twill or ribbed silk crushed hat. Three Styles of Overcoats. j§_ Except for driving and special affairs, — there are only three overcoats to be thought —— of—the Raglan, the Chesterfield and 3 vert. The Raglan is the garmen cellence, and it is made in covert well as in lamb’s wool, vicunas heavy overcoatings. The correct Chester field has a fly front and is made able, but without the gone 1m back at one time such an affliction to the esthetic eye. Cravat pins are worn with ali cravats except ties, but the gorgeous af- faits which distract the attention from the utility of the pin to its ornamental aspect have disappeared, and small pearis or per- fectly plain gold affairs are alone in vogue. High Collars Doomed. The same tendency to moderation which is so marked ‘that this autumn might al- most be called “The Age of Reason in Ral- The Author of This and Succeeding Letters of This Series Will Answer Any Inquiries Readers of NE A RROD Rae sie Sis ‘ 2%; = NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) EAR by year society in and about Y New York City gives itself up more and more to the delights of country life in the early autumn months, until it has come to pass that November is reached before a sufficient mumber of repre- a « ee. ee ae ae ee oa ——— ¢ 4 o r e 4 ba « | ; f ... i - ( r 4 f ° t f ; & ° § i =z _——_ ae od io es Lae eee FANCY SILK WAIST . La Y . 7+* ; ures or very , form of ornament, sentative men ofthe gsmartclub set have selected their outer garments and hab- erdashery and thus given the necessary seal of approval to the fashion. This statement, it will be noticed, presup- poses that society alone, and New York society at Wi that, fixes the fash- Yj; | fons for the whole iy country, and this Is | He / wa | the case. To be sure, a New Yorker isin turn indebted to the leisure class of our cousins over the water, but after the New York 5so0- ciety man and club- man have modified English styles and made them individ- wal, all the rest of the country must keep step or be out of the procession altogether. It is al- most a misfortune that just when the decrees are promulgated the horse show, with its opportunity for the exhibition of bad taste and eccentricity, The Smart Double Breasted Jacket. should come along and threajen the stabil- ity of the mode. But its influence is mo- mentary at most and as ephemeral as the show itself. What Cravats Are Correct. In colors silver gray and black, purples with black or with self-effects, black with red effects, and in all cases geometric fig- small designs in the Persian and large figures which were any other have taken the place of ment’ ‘is noticeable in the matter of collars. For it may be set\down as absolute that, there are personal physical idiosyncracies, the well-dressed man will wear no collar either turned down or standing that Is more than 2% inch- es in height. Two and one-half is about what the av- erage man will se- lect as the most suitable and becom- ing. The openings still tend to be rather narrow. This interferes somewhat with the adjusting of cravats, but be- yond this the collar of the season is a thing of comfort and a joy forever. There is some ques- tion about the cor- ners. Smartly dressed men are wearing the square corners, but there is also a considerable following for the round points. Cuffs have either round or Square points. A sightly collar that has the Sanction of many graceful dressers is a standing affair that gives the impression of being a poke, but it is not cut on the poke pattern. The poke effect is produced by the cut of the spring, and the collar sits so as to give ease and room for the movement of the chin, and will commend itself to many for this reason. Let this be set down and understood—the ultra high collar ts as clearly the mark of the plebelan as one that is glazed in the laundering. From what unless For Sem!|-Formal Day Dress. the Sunday Post-Dispatch May Send Him. has been sald about the width of opening in the collars it will be seen that all forms of the cravat are modified to a certain ex- and any of the following are good The narrow derby, the butterfly, the and the Ascot-Culross. All About Headgear. Speaking generally, the styles this year from hat crown to shoe tip are such as must give satisfaction to those who believe in that maxim of dress which decrees that the best taste selects that which -is incon- spicuous. For example, in formal day wear in hats the choice is practically limited to a derby with:crown of modest size and well shaped brim, with no bizarre curves or lines, and the serviceable, sensible Alpine, with the band in self tone. Even the formal silk hat, which has at times been molded into strange and almost fantastic shapes, is a dignified, contained affair, and beyond its natural hideousness, which is conceded and deplored,.even by those who are most addicted to its use, Is open to no criticism. The dimensions of the derby, as well as of the silk hat, are noticeably conservative. A young man will wear a silk hat 5% inches deep, with a crown 1% inches wide, and well curled. The man’s hat will be 6% inches deep and will have a crown 1% inches 1! width, moderately curved. The derby is 5% iches deep, with 1% crown, with what is known as the % Falkner curl. Other derbies are 4% inches deep and still others 6 inches deep. The soft hat of the golf model will also be very popular. These hats have very wide, flaring brims and rather low crowns. For Outer Garments. The mest noticeable thing about the bust- ness suit is the use of certain new materials for suitings that have hitherto been consid- ered only available for trousers. In this class may be mentioned closely woven wor- steds. Double breasted and single breasted jack- tent, form: bat wing ets are in equally good form. With the double-breasted jacket a _ single-breasted waistcoat, with the preference among the Smarter men toward the double-breasted garment. The double-breasted jackets close with three buttons and the single-breasted -are not to be encouraged, The Formal Frock Coat and Accessories. jackets with elther three or four buttons. The corners of the double-breasted coats are invariably square, and those who fol- low the English styles most closely aiso give sanction to the Square corners in the f infraction is regard- single-breasted coats; but there is no ques- ed as due to inex- tion that the slightly rounded finish is best. cusable ignorance. In all cases the coat is shaped more or less The suit proper is to the figure and sprung over the hips, but made of fine, soft the flaring spring is only countenanced for English worsted and very young men, and is not, for obvious is-:of a dead black reasons, sultable for those of riper years. hue. The coat has Trousers are cut full at the hips, with a peaked lapels, faced tendency toward the old-fashioned pegtops, to the buttonholes but here again the fullness at the hips and with ribbed silk. the narrowness at the shoe are regulated The trousers are to a large extent by the age of the wearer. made of the same ._ Colors for Fabrics. material as the The colors are unquestionably brown and coat, and have a green tones in every shade that the dyer’s Plain welt outer art has made possible. The good old grays %*8m or an outer that held sway for so long have been forced %€@Mm covered with to abdicate. This, of course, does not apply ™@rrow black silk to trouserings for formal day wear, when raid. The waist- some variation of the well-known stripes ©°®t 18 made of in this color are, as they always were, the White Marseilles, vogue. As to patterns, the word “plaid” jg C¥t double breast- the watchword of the horu, and there jis ©% &nd closes with also a strong revival of liking for an un- mother of pearl derweave in the plaid of the herringbone PUttons. The shirt pattern’ of our fathers. Pronounced plaids = made of pure though they are white linen, with squares, say one a a cloth Secket. inch, or an inch and one-half, indistinctly ve nd opens all outlined, are seen more often, and are a the way down the front. The cuffs are safer guide, unless a man has a certain made in the shirt. There are three stud presence wihch enables him to do daring holes, one at the band and two which sartorial feats, a gift granted to-few. pen Five: weg in the nary cca sees and is a straight stander, Outing Toggery. meeting or lapping staththy in front. The The novelties in garments for out-of-door tie should be of white linen lawn or bril- amusements are bewildering in their va- liantine and of butterfly model. The cuff riety, for, as has been said, society has links should be of mother of péarl, and the thrown itself body and soul into athleticism shirt buttons should be of mother of pearl in some form «or other. Perhaps the most and made to look as though they were noticeable feature of outing attire {s the sewed on. The gloves are of suede, and are great vogue of the trousers in preference a light pearl white in tone. The shoes to knickers. Heavy tweeds, in leather tones, should be of patent leather, with kid tops, are worn with the flannel shirts and the buttoned. For dancing, patent leather heavy black shoes and the three-quarter pumps are worn. The Inverness, a cape golf socks of Scottish make. The red coat permissible, but small The Correct Dinner overcoat without sleeves, is always worn. was popular last mitted apparently cae because itself indispensable as a handy is not a formal coat, but it is the thitg for wear with jackets. No Fancy Waistcoats. A word as to fancy waitcoats and those who contemplate wearing them. It is Mr. Punch's advice to these amout to marry— “Don't! The horse show will undoubtedly reveal some blankety affairs, but the soon- er these are handed over to the groom the more secure the wearer will be from criti- cism. The fact that coats are now made with an outside pocket has revived the handker- chief with the colored border, and {ft ap- pears in blues, tans and other standard col- ors, any one of which is correct if the de- sign is sober and harmonious. The correct glove for day wear is either tan, cape or suede, and with either one or two buttons. Emplesis must be laid upon the word but- tons. These may be either tan, white, pearl or slate color if the gloves are of suede. The patent clasp is an abomination in pres- ent-day correct dress. Things for “Little Men.” The styles for very little men show loosd Russian blouses of gray or blue, sometimes with cloth collar, and for those who are rather older, say 10 or 12, the general styles follow almost exactly the rules laid down for the “grown ups,”” with such modifica- tions as are necessary for knickerbockers. This does not hold. good of the designs fn | materials. Few plaids are seen. In solid col- ors, gray or blue, or pin stripes, or pin- head patterns are largely in evidence. How to Be Properly Shod. Men's shoes will be made on the flat out- Swung last. The black calf lace shoe with plain tip will be the best model for business dress. Buttoned patent leathers are worn with formal dress. Patent leathers should never be worn with short coats, abd there is no place in the correct bill of Gress for laced patent leathers. | ne set by any means. In spite of all predictions to the contrary it will be just as popular this season as ever. It is useful and becoming, as well as admirably adapted for numberless occasion of a semi- formal character. So that it is again with us in.all its varying degrees of simplicity and elaboration, from very charming and dainty affairs for a tea or the matinee, to more elegant confections for the theater, which may fittingly be classed with the evening costumes. There has never been a season when the fabrics for fancy bodice construction were more beautiful nor the variety so great. The newest silks are most artistic in color- ‘ee day of the fancy bodice has not ‘{ngs, exquisitely soft and flexible in texture, and many of them have a lustrous, metal- Me-like sheen, which greatly enhances their beauty. Among the aristocrats of the silk family, upon which fashion now looks with partiai eye for fabrics for fancy waists, are the ‘Louisines, satin celeste, satin pallet, the mousseline taffetas and the silk called L’Aigion, after Rostand’s famous play, made still more famous by Sarah Bern- hardt. These materials are procurable in all the delicate shades, and they are as great a delight to the eye as they are soft and pliant to the touch. Peau de sole is being extensively used for waists, espe- cially the white waists, which will be much worn this winter. A silk admirably suited for fancy separate waists is called peau de cygne, the silver sheen of which will please the most esthetic taste. The rage for gold, which is the most striking characteristic of the season's fash- *. fons, is readily apparent among the silks and velvets, to many of which metallic / 'threads give a rich and sparkling appear- ~)‘ance. For silk bodices coniés a dainty taf- ‘feta, showing a solid ground in pink, ciel, effect. * ‘ tiny gold polka dots, | stripes. taize or white, with small figures in metal White taffetas are sprinkled with (gold stars and crepe de chines in white have forming parallel - Never was panne more luxuriously beau- tiful nor the designs so many. Besides the lovely plain fabrics there are fancy de- Signs of every kind. The Persian effects, especially, are rich and beautiful in the extreme, some showing charming com- +minglings of the light, dainty pastel tints, — rivaling the deep, glowing colors of The designs are always strk- ing. and original, but not a few are very odd, yet essentially harmonious and art- istic. An extremely stylish design is of cu- riously irregular shaped dots or splashes scattered over a white or colored ground, looking for all the world like the soft, silky skin of some:strange animal. Upon the pannes, too, gold adds its enriching touch. An elegant and exclusive black- printed Persian panne, for example, having a lovely floral design in colors, and is spot- ted with gold dots. Other handsome pannes | have polka dot effects in gold. A taffeta | with gold thread running through it has a pattern of two velvet dots in two sizes, and still another taffeta ground has a raised velvet design backed with a lace ef- fect. Crepe de chine has relinquished none of its vogue, and it appears as the founda- | tion fabric of many of the new watists. As has already been said, will be much worn but with tailor gowns. A thick-corded cream silk is being much used for waists just now, for wearing with a coat. The best are made very simply, with a small box-plait of tuckings side from the shoulder seam to the waist, and one broad box plait in the center, set with a row of tiny enameled or jeweled buttons. Others have insertions of coarse lace, others again are honeycombed alli over, without any trimming. waists are especially inee girl. Oriental embroidery on Satin is used to make fancy line of panne either to match the predom- inating color in the design or in the Orient. which white waists | not only for evening | odd | | business of the florist to know and to sup- _ply customers accordingly. down either | pleasing and attractive changes. Lace is also used for the undersleeves in the fash- flonable double sleeve design, which is the most striking feature of the season's latest models. One waist has sleeves and a corselet at the back of black taffeta silk, embroidered with little spots, and ornamented with drawn thread work. The front is of ac- cordion pleated chiffon in turquoise blue, with little coat fronts of fine black Chan- tilly lace, edged with jet insertion on a — — -_ _- S POPULAR THIS SEASON narrow band of silk. The waistband is of drawn black siik, and it fastens with fancy enameled buttons. Brocade makes a charming bodice In com- bination with crepe de chine or mousseline de soie. The brocaded back is perfectly tizht and very long-walisted, and the squaly top slightly indented in the center, to show folds of crepe de chine. The full front of the crepe opens in the center, and the lace ornament fastens across separately. Cae he loose and slightly pouched fronts turn ~~ —— ———_— — THE COMPLEMENTARY COLORS By MRS. M. M. AYRES, Florist. OT all women Know what flowers to wear or to carry so as best to har- monize with their costumes. It is the Certain flower tints blend with certain _colors of costume, and this rule extends to the decoration of rooms for dinners, wed- dings and other functions. The lady in white carrying a _ Ilong- ' stemmed American Beauty rose is pot in- These white | pretty for the mat- | /most picturesque blossoms waists. A |! | roses an har- | not to be wort with white. monious contrast is used at the edge of the collar and girdle of these waists. Lace chiffon ter into the consfruction of the waists of a more diaphanous and fairy-like character. Entire waists of chiffon, accordion pleated, and drawn in at the waist with a velvet girdle, are appliqued with lace in variously tasteful designs. lars and yokes of lace as garnitures of the fancy bodice. colored silk waists, with a bolero of heavy lace—and these boleros are nothing short of fascinating this fall—are very good style, and heavy, all-over lace, with colored silk lining, will also be used for evening and dressy waists. A very effective garniture, to be worn with either a plain or fancy waist of soft silk or mousseline or net, of lace with long revers tapering to a point at the waist. This collar is removable and will, there- The President Carnot rose, a flower, Is one of tne to go with a white toilet. — are not improper. Jack or any fli6@wers of heavy shade are harmonious. perfectly beautiful This season either one very handsome flower is to be worn or two or three car- and mousseline de sole en- | | fine. | Boleros, fichus, fancy col- | are all introduced | Plain | | } ried in the hand. For a lavender costume violets are very A white rose is effective. The Mme. Kaiserin Victoria rose is proper. Pink may be worn with pink always. For nile green gowns there is nothing so effective as stevia, which is a very smail white blossom, with an effect of green stem. It is coming into very general use now, in table and room decorations as well, and it | is welcomed because it gives an opportunity | to avoid the everyday ferns so long: em- ployed. For a black costume there is nothing like a red rose. An American Beauty or a Jack is always striking. is a sailor collar | ‘ery shade of color, are particularly Yellow roses, harmonious almost with ev- effec- itive with a yellow costume. The Perle des ' Jardines fore, prove a useful acquisition, providing | is the Complementary color for yellow—a case where like fits like. IN FLOWERS. A pink flower goes nicely with blue. It should be a light pink shade. be avoided by the wearer of a blue gown. With black or brown costumes the red chrysanthemum is in harmony. The wearer of purple should be careful | in her selection of flowers for adornment. | ¢ Violets are all right. White goes well with purple, but red does not. Some shades of- fend when opposed to purple. For table decoration the American Beauty rose, the primrose and the violet make a very pretty combination. A white room should have yellow, pink, red or green flowers and plants. A very ef- fective decoration would be stevia and as- With carnations and roses | paragus plimosa. to set off the green this Is quite the thing now. HORSE AND MAN AS RIVAL JUMPERS. F EW feats of skill and agility will com- pare with the feat of M. Grisel, the French champion jumper, in getting over a pile of chairs just 5 feet 8 inches high. American athletes have beaten this rec- | ord jumping by nearly ten inches with a sidewise twist over a rod which would fall) from its pegs if brushed against. But you can't safely hit piled up chairs. And Grisel goes straight at his jump, without the side-| wise movement characteristic of our trac athletes. La Fleche, gets over a feet 3 inches high. in Madison Square Garden at York horse show. the French jumping mare, formidable-looking hurdle 6 This has been exceeded the New guipure lace, narrow black velvet ribbon with a dull gold waistband. Still another is in brocaded satin, with tucked chiffon and knots of colored velvet. back in rever fashion, to show a lining of plain color, and the entire bodice is out- lined with a puffed ruching of black chif- fon, this touch of black being almost in- dispensable on a fashionable evening gown. The sleeves are made on a close fitting lining of Brussels net, reaching to the el- bow, and the upper part of the crepe sleeve is laid in fine pleats, which are confined by an applique ornament of lace. Another bodice shows a fashionable com- bination of taffeta silk tucked, deep ecru vided by pale turquoise, geranium pink, or a delicate hellotrope velvet, which is cut on the cross, allowing five-eighths of a yard for the narre@¥ waist belt, the two- inch twists across the vest, and for the big chou of velvet on the left side. Crepe de chine can be used in the same fashion, In all white the relief color could be pro- and the elbow sleeves can be decorated to correspond. There is a tucked vest of chiffon lald on thin silk. The elbow sleeves of brocade are completed by puffings of chiffon reach- ing to the waist. This blouse is charming in black and white, with the velvet only in color, or with a colored skirt the bro- cade, or a tucked taffeta silk, could matcb the skirt, using either white chiffon or chiffon to match, and a dark contrasting velvet for trimming. A WONDERFUL MEAT MARKET § MUENCHEN, Bavaria, Oct. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday I judged my German accent was at fault, s0 repeated, more carefully. Red should | “‘But—we do not have them!” “Not have chocolate creams? Curlous! Well, then a pound of your best mixed candy.”’ “Candy! Ah, we go not have candy! meat! This is a butcher shop!” _— I looked around for my friend. He stood a little distance off, laughing Now, I am going to describe this room faithfully at the risk of being considered forever a falsifier. The floor is of white and of green mar- ble, in a neat, conventional pattern. The wails are of majolica tiling, in artistic shades of pale green, Indian red and cream, a border at the top of white water lilies on a green ground. Tlg counters are of solid, hand-carved mahogany, with tops of green and white’marble. One door at the sideback is of hand-carved mahogany, and another very large one is of art-st&ined glass. The scales and hooks are of polished brass, as is also a handrail extending all around the counters. Only two sides of the room are used for sales. On the third is a beautiful fireplace of mahogany, in which gas is ings looked tempting. burned, a copper reflector behind the blaze ‘‘Here we are! Here’s my confectionery!’ producing a brilliant effect. On each side said my friend. “Shall we go in?’ of the fireplace is a plate-glass mirror ex “By all means! Everything looks very at- tending to the ceiling. Disposed about are tractive. What ingenuity the candy manu- large palms and upholstered mahogany facturers display these days in getting up seats. The ceiling, laid off in squares, is of quaint designs? One would really suppose wood painted white, with a bulb for electric those bon-bons in that decorated porcelain light in each alternate square. Over the dish were dainty little slices of sausage, entrance door is a wrought iron transom. | wouldn't they?” A closer inspection did, indeed, disclose K| There was a crowd around, so that we some hams hanging on the wall, but they |couldn’t get close, but a bright-eyed Ittle seemed so sublimated, so etherialized by the German lassie caught my eye and asked general atmosphere, that they lost all what [I would have. grossness and became almost decorative in “A pound of cholocate creams, their rich brown color, as did also several She looked rather bewildered. pieces of bacon I discovered on one of the | “Pardon, I do noe understand!” handsome brass wall brackets. Post-Dispatch. | ET me describe for you a meat market a of this city. It was a surprise to me and it would so prove to any Amer- | ican. , Only | I was walking with a friend. Candies were Suggested and she intimated that she would take me-to a candy store. Presently we Stopped before a beautiful window dressed 'in palms and ferns as a background and | glowing with brilllantly-colored lights. Dainty gilded baskets, filled with various | kinds of bon-bons, were tastefully disposed, satin ribbons of pink and blue being drawn | across the tops and tied in handsome bows SO as almost to conceal the contents. Many of the candies were enveloped in gilt and silver paper, the ends twisted and fringed. Here and there were candy boxes, some of them of quaint design. The center one, for instance, was a life-sized little pig's head, with glass eyes’and an ear of /corn in his mouth. | Strings of candy kisses, wrapped in gilt paper, were festooned about, and cakes with chocolate and various colored frost- please!”’ CN IN BAVARIA “But what of. the window, and the can- dies and cakes we saw there?” I exclaimed. “You'd better take a second look.”’ Ah! yes! What appeared to be candy kisses in gilt papers, now reveal themselves as sau- sages, thus gorgeously arrayed; the gilded baskets, which I had not closely examined, are now proved to contain dainty cutlets, nearly concealed by the wide ribbons. What I had supposed to be a candy box is really a pig’s head and not a candy box at all. What I thought cakes are huge slices of sausage fancifully decorated. All an en- chanting delusion, a captivating fraud! The ‘“‘butchers’’ themselves are neat, trim little maids, in immaculate clothing. DEMAND FOR RARE WINES Pree: wine merchants are in a state of mind because Baron de Roths- child has just paid $25 a botttle for 120 bottles of Schloss Johannisberger bock. The head of a Coblenz firm of wine ship- pers denies that the price is at all re- markable. ‘Some women,” he says, “are superior to argument; and it is the same with some wines. Their virtue Hes less in their bouquet than in their rarity. If the connoisseur desires them he will have them at any price. Imperial tokay may not be so desirable to the palate as to the mind, but who would not feel proud at opening a botttle for his guests? . ‘There is no place in the world where the vine receives such scientific cultivation as in Germany. | “The Steinberg Cabinet of 1893 more expensive, for we paid close upon per cask of 126 gallons. The produce of Stein- berg Cabinet amounts to about 100 casks a year, and only about ten are sold, while Schloss ome aentnt produces less still.” FASHIONS IN HATS FOR ALL MEN AND ALL OCCASIONS BOYS HAT ei ee Ks ty rr pow ie __

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SUNDAY MORNING-~ST. T QUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER ‘4, 1900. ee, EMINENT CITIZENS OF ALTON COOK AND SERVE A SUPP College President, Professors, Merchants and Capitalists Vied With Each Other to Produce Delicacies Which Won the | Approval of the Ladies Whose Officers They Usurped. ©eeeoeoe eo OO OOOO OOOO & LOCK UP YOUR CHICKENS! The male brethren of the Upper Alton Baptist Church will serve a Halloween dinner from 5 to 7:30 p. m, in the church vestry, to be followed by an entertainment in the main audience room, which will include a public meeting of the Bright Boys’ Academy. Participants: Little Tommy Em- erson, Joey Marsh, Davy Ray, Dicky Swain, Dicky Huitt, Harry First, Enoch Tilton, Vicky Duke, Jolmny Pace, Jacky Leverett, Frankie Dodge and other promis- ing, lads. Tickets oOo OOS a ? to entertainment and dinner, 25 cents; to entertainment alone, 10 cents. Proceeds for the ° church improvement fund. * /You'll be sorry if you miss it. oe © @&2OO® © ig + ees &2$OO*OOOO®O HIS is the poster which advertised a Halloween supper and entertainment given at Upper Alton, I!l, last week by the men of the First Baptist Church. The “Bright Boys” named by-the pastor are not boys at all, but dignified men in the fullness of years and contributing much to the social and religious solidity of the lit- tle city in which is Shurtleff College, the cidest Baptist theological school in the West. Tommy Emerson, for instance, is a grocer who did not hear the news of’ the ({vil war at his mother’s knee. Joey Marsh is Joseph V. Maresh, private § secretary through the Spanish-American war to Col, J: &® Torrey, ihe originator of the Rough Rider idea; Davy Ray ts David G. Ray, in- structor in Greek at Shurtleff College; Dicky Swain is Richard D. Swain, the Shurtleff instructor tn Latin; Vicky Duke ts in the chair of mathematics at the college; Dicky Hujtt is Richard Hultt, a prominent citizen; Harry QViret is H. C. First, a Bap- tist minister and pne of the best-known workers his daneabhation has in Illinots; noch Tilton ta E. B. Tilton, a business man and resident of Upper Alton; Johnny Pace is J. CC. Pace, principal of the Lincoln Bchoo] at Upper Alton; Jacky Leverett Is John Leverett,:a business man and organist of the First Baptist Church, and little Frankie Dedge is Frank Dodge, a St. Louis insurance man whose home is at Upper Alton. When Halloween ap proac ned these gentle- men determined to give a supper—a supper of their own cooking, their own serving and their own get-up. No woman was to have a hand in it. Everything was to be origi- nal. It was not even permissible that any member of the group should get recipes from his wife, his daughters or any other member of the forbidden sex. He was to cut out his own pace or drop out and look on, The thing was to be original—some- thing new. It was, moreover, to be unique and very funny The president of Shurtleff College is Stanley M. McKay, recently come there from the First Baptist Church at Bloom- ingtén, lll. A promoter of the men's supper went to Dr. McKay to ask him if he would make coffee for the supper. The doctor protested his innocence. He had no idea how it was made. He only knew, vaguely knew, that it had coffee in it. Whether the coffee was pounded Into it with a hammer, ground into it with a wheel or sneaked into it at a dead hour of night was not clear [fn his mind just at that time. But he would do what he could. He had heard that the women thought the men never did any public work for the church, and he was willing to do something toward disproving the charge. He would experiment in the laboratory~—what was the laboratory for, anyway? ) From Dr. McKay the promoter went on to find a man to fry chicken. Everybody wanted that. It was easy. They had seen that done, and it was a mere matter of plecing the chicken, throwing the pieces into a hot frying pan and atirring them with @ spoon until there came from the pan an aroma of burning flesh. It was done then. Everybody wanted to fry the chicken and begin at once, but the women would laugh if the whole meal was chicken. Other men must do other things. Somebody must make a salad. That was a paralyzer. Salad! They thought on it. It had graced their tables a thousand times and tickled their palates to death. But how was it made? Was the chicken or the potato sliced, and which one of them was run over a nutmeg grater? What kind of potatoes were they, anyway—eweet or sour? There was celery in it, but how? Was it a part of the stuff itself or just thrown on for effect as fancy ferns are spread over sliced tomatoes? It took time to get a man to make the salad. The sandwiches were so easy that the man picked out to make them, fully conscious of his uselessness in anything else, had them made when the promoter called. The baked beane came like back teeth. Twenty men offered to make the apples, and there was a rush when the promoter called for someone to make the pickles. But when he said ‘‘doughnuts” everybody fell dead. Doughnuts! One of the lirst words to penetrate into the vacuum of in- fanc y. Doughnuts: The great lunch staple of all the earth—the joy of youth and a Satisfaction of any old age! How were they made, anyway? They were soft #80 they must have cottonseed oil in them. But did cottonseed oil make things scft? They were red, so they must have red pepper in them. No, that could not be. Did anybody know anything about making doughnuts? Did the name signify anything? Were they made of dough and nuts? But what kind of nuts? They gave it up. There would be no doyghnuts. And there were none, The supper was for the benefit of the church fund. But that was not the reason why the men worked so and locked them- selves up in the kitchen a little while every day. It was to be one of the biggest church festivals ever given in Upper Alton. But even that was not the reason-the men-of the First Baptist Church said very little and sawed a deal of wood. It was to be open to the public: and whosoever chose could come. Neither was that the reafon the men worked so. Their wives would there that was the reason. They could recall be i WN cy! times, when, without thinking much of It, they had criticised something their wives had cooked, They could remember times when the coffee was weak or strong, when the salad was flat, when the potatoes were under-cooked, Had they told their wives, that cooking was a big job and that little shortcomings were always to be forgiven? They didn't work like it. Rather they worked like they expected their wives to ‘en the score and haul them over the coais for the cooking at the church supper. The night came. The church lighted up, and the men of the church, each wearing a great white apron and standing around with his fingers spread,out, awaited the coming of Dr. McKay, the head chef. The dot tor brough it his coffee, He hi ud m: nie it —_— --_—— a a ——— - es - Ov1IS /4% ERMA) eo asrom,* himself, and this ts his recipe: “Fill a washboiler with water. Throw in all the coffee you can find, and boil it awhile.‘ The salad came, and all but the dough- nuts. Whether the men had cooked well or ill, there was-no famine, The chicken smelled to heaven. The cheese was an equalizer. The waiters came. They were (13. All were members of the church, and June M. Rhoads) a St. Louis newspaper man, was at their head. They were,.in livery immac- ulate as a bridegroom's cuffs. They waded into the mass of provisions and carried them out to the patrons of the supper. There was a world of fun. Everybody wanted to know. Yes, it had all been L BET A PRESIDE Ny cooked by the men. And undeniably, honor bright, and giving the men their due, it was good, The pickles were good as any the women had ever served, and the celery, the olives and the apples were all right. But who made the pies? Whoop! Shoot the pies! But why? They are all right. They are a little out of shape, to be sure, but they have rea] pumpkin in them and melt in ono'’s-mouth and run from one’s eyes in tears of joy. This was the menu: Chicken—Reast Fried Pressed. (Somebody fell on this last basket.) Motled Lamb. Beston Baked Beans. Irish Potatoes. Cheese. Pumptifi Pie. Apples. Ice Cream. } Sweet Potatoes. Pickles. Coffee. Celery. Sheep” Swain acted as his trainer; Benny Tilton - » After supper the Bright Boys’ Academy entertained the audience with exercises. Dr. McKay was principal of the academy. All the ‘‘boys"’ were dressed in short trousers and gorgeous waists, Davy Ray recited the plece ‘You'd Scarce Expect," Harry Firat tried “Ben Battle” and “Hoc der Kaiser;” Little Tommy Mmerson reci “Lazy and would not be en ; Dicky recited ‘Before Breakfast; Jehnny Pace essayed “Darby and Joan;" , Buddy (George) Johnson gave the audience “Old Rover” ag, i keep). Then there was @ debate, The q tion was: “Resolved, That common sense beats nr education,” Joey Marsh and Colly McNeill (Mr. aaa is instructor In sciences at Shurtleff) were the disputants, Addie A. A. Kendrick,. dean of ( theology at Shurtleff), Howdy, Tilt@n (H.. B. Tilton, a Shurtleff professor), Vicky Duke, Louis Waterman lL, M. Waterman, ~~ pastor of the First Baptist Church of Upper Alton). Davy Ray, Dicky Swain and Colly McNeil making up the glee club of Bright Boys. a. o---- - - — SEEN BY A eo OF THE For instance, I lately made what would be considered rather a telling speech. When the applause ceased there drifted to me in the suppressed voice of a women whisper- ing to her husband, “Well, she really | didn’t say a thing worth hearing, but I suppose she has what men call a ‘taking way’ of saying it.’’ Instead of feeling injured at the qualified approval I was moved to smile at its femin- inity. In who the women which they by the men, audience it Is applause in heavily such an start polite are backed up more but the approbation never reaches the cheering stage, unless some misguided young single man or elderly widower pro- poses “three cheers for the lady,”’ and then the proposition is usually much louder than the cheers. There are occasions when orator unconsciously amuses the audience a good deal more than it does her. Not long ago I had to speak in an audi- torium so large that an L-shaped addition had been run from the platform out into, the arena. With me was a woman com- panion, but she became interested in con- | versation with some political leaders and didn't pay much attention to me. I was happy fn the thought that I knew | my subject well, and above all that my new | gown fitted to perfection. As it was chilly I had thrown a little cape lined with bright red over my shoulders, and after reaching | it the back of the hall. threw on chair. After the nervous chairman corgpleted his little name, with me realized that I had started. she saw, to her dismay, that the little cape, red lining .utside, had caught on my waist between the shoulders, and was hanging in gay folds, more suggestive of a trocador than a dignified woman speaker. could not follow me, Il hurried forward before the woman cape, he vowed he never could do it; he would just make matters worse. All unconscious, I made my speech, little cape responding bravely to my the ges- tures and fluttering from side to'side, giving me a most grotesque appearance. The audience was moved to laughter more é@asily than any I had ever addressed. Every thing I said ‘“‘went’’ with a whoop. I had theifeeling that I was making the hit of my life, as I was—in one way. At my peroration, with both arms raised, the cape outdid itself in contortions, and I walked back to the platform amid a per- fect storm of laughter and applause. Then Il sat down and discovered the cape. The same woman does not accompany me to meetings *how. Sometimes the pathetic and humorous are closely blended. Once I spoke to an au- dience of the roughest men a g-eat city can produce- th: ose in charge of the meet- ing had wished me to ver’ as an ex- periment. They did not Know if a woman would be tolerates, and feared some possi- | ble protest. After I rose a burly fellow near front called to me, “Stop a minute.’ I paused, waiting developments. Hie turned fiercely on the audtence and called out: “Take off 'dem hats!”’ Oft went every hat. “Now t'row down dem stumps!’ To the floor went every cigar. ath the WOMAN! FATHER PH ELAN HEARS ‘DAViD S. PHELAN, rector of the Carmel and editor of the Western Watchman, who has returned from a :five months’ trip which included a lengthy stay in Rome, says that Archbishop Ireland will soon be made a cardinal. Father Phelan EV. Church of Mt. just abroad, the woman. has made the following statements to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By REV. D. S. PHELAN. the Says: the eve of a to indicate the Propa- ganda at Rome which “The American party is op triumph.’ This is meant | HAVE a cablegram from my | introductory effort and mentioned my | Then | She | and on suggesting to) the chairman that he do so and unhook the | that | ‘complete overthrow of the anti-American lelement which caused such an upheaval among the Catholic prelates of the United States four years ago. This controversy attracted world-wide at- tention. It began with the resignation of ‘Mer. Schroeder and Dr. Perry from the faculty of the Catholic University at Wash- ington. Mer. Schroeder was the professor of dogmatic theology and Dr. Perry professor of scriptures. The latter, a native of France, defied the board of trustees to oust him. | “If you do so, I will make trouble,’’ were his words of warning. But the board 'nored the threat and Perry surrendered, He went immediately ito France, and reget with his arrival there came the igious agitation cies tran ‘‘Ameri- le peti In brief time this setitel the title of a book written by Dr. authority, attacking the Catholic prelates of this country. ‘Their faith is not sound.’’ “They teach false Catholic doctrine.”’ “They magnify the natural at the of the supernatural virtues."’ the chief points of Dr. Man- professedly inspired by Dr. ig- exrA- pense. These were ion’s theme Perry. The result was instant and far reaching. The antis proved a power, Pope Leo, alarmed at the drift of American retigious ‘ideas, wrote a vigorous condemnation of Americanism and this was spread broadcast in the United States. st a At the Instance of the Po. J Keane was removed from the re of the Catholic called Kome. Others of the so-called American a loss of prestige at the Amohg the number was lapd of St. Paul. When the talk was at height he visited Rome and was received coldly. But he answered not the fire of the enemy. He realized that a false charge would fall of its own weight. He felt sure that lib- with no sacrifice of Catholic ‘lef, could not be construed as a departure from the established precepts of the relig- lon of Rage. Calmly he awaited Rome's |final decision, confident that time would undo the wrong a jealous opposition had Bishop John ‘ctorship and to prominence in suffered L'niversity supposed movement Vatican. Archbishop Ire- he ' erality. AKCHBISHOP. IRELAND Signal Marks of Favor Shown Him by the Pope. and the Princes of the Church in Rome. # & Manion, a noted church — itse In the appointment to the v: acant see of Dubuque of Bishop J. J. Keane, who was virtually banished to the Eternal City, the American party has been completely: yin- dicated. 3 Archbishop lreland’s recent journey Rome has signalized this triumph. On the feast day of Pope Leo d'na!s assembled in the Pope's ante-: ber at the Vatican. Several addresses were made, all of them extremely complimentary of his holiness. Archbishop Ireland was the only Ameri- can present, The Pope turning to him said: ‘“‘May we learn how the Pope is re- garded in America’”’’ Archbishop Ireland arose and for 20 min- utes dwelt on the love of American Cath- olics for Pope Leo. He declared that his attitude on sadclal questions was particular- ly pleasing. His name wherever mentioned was revered, He was firm in the esteem of all America: Archbishop Ireland was then asked for the views of the American people on the temporal power of the Pope. In reply he spoke substantially as follows: The justice of the Pope's struggle for tem- poral power—that which was shorn ‘from him in an arbitrary and unlawful manner is not for a moment guestioned. It is earnestly hoped that the day of papal triumph on thie question is not far distant The Pope ts the teacher of all Catholics dn all nations, the father of all the faithful. His position must, be one of absolute inde- nor can this independence, such as is required for the fulfillment of high office, be secured in any other than by, the position of temporal erelgnty. The question of temporal! power is for the papacy a vital matter, and it cannot constdered an Italian question from standpoint can the question Historically and having been lo- as it is now, to the ca®t- ham- pendence, his way SOvV- he Oniv be eon this sidered an Italian one: providentially, the cated tn Italy, and having the glory of Italy, It cial manner to see of temporal deprived him of temporal power, in consclence bound to restore it to him. duty of the hour is to maintain the @, high principle and that what Leo has ‘done and will do unto lie is the martyr of principle h be will be in history. papacy been, aly is bound in a spe- that the Pope is pos- sovereignty. As Italy so is she sessed ‘The is death and as su considered Ledochow- stepped up At the conclusion Cardinal sky, prefect of the Propaganda, to Archbishop Lreland and embraced him. “It was grand! Magnificent!"’ said the cardinal, referring to the address. Cardinal Satofe, former papal delegate to the United States, was overcome with en- FY thus: ism and stepping in front of the Pope archbishop’s hands, saying: (“The hour of tri- shoek the -dt triumpo!"” he ‘*‘Mezora umph!"’) The Pope was visibly outsatreitchec arms congratulated Arch- Sishop Ireland. The address was delivered affected and with WiLL BE A pe Archbishop Ireland is the most popular American prelate in Rome today. At the Vatican authoritatively that he is in line fof the cardinalate. the honor will soon come to him is a cer- talnity. The impression he created during his recent visit to the Pope was simply wonderful. . tie was the lion of the hour. The recep- tion tendered him is a decisive victory for the American party. The restoration of Archbishop Keane to a position of promi- nence indicated victory and Archbishop Ire- land helped make it memorable. His presence in Rome was marked by a series of splendid ovations. Everywhere his popularity was manifest and he was de- manded at all important functions. When he reached Rome he had intended sending a letter to the Holy Father reques- ing an audience. Before he could do so, this message Came from the Pope, “I shall see you at any time; do hot ask the favor of aw» audience. I am at leisure mostly in the evening.’’ This was an unusual compliment. nalized the death of the party and the veneration in which the Pope now holds the St. Paul prelate. It so different from the unfortunate state of affairs that existed four years ago. lt means but one thing—there Other American cardinal and chosen John Ireland of St. Paul. Archbishop lreland is 63 years of age and a bishop over 20 years. He is at a scholar and a Statesman and is considered one of the ablest diplomats in the councils of the Catholic church. liis advoeacy of the temperance cause has gained him admiration from all classes He is famous as an orator. is it announced to It sig- is is to be an- son is has been omce of people. THE FASTEST VESSELS. To fastest short-distance service in the world that “tained between Kingston and Holy- head by the City of Dublin Steam Packet Co. There are four vessels, the Ulster, Munster, maintain an average Leinster and Connaught, that of 24 knots and have} attained 25 knots per hour between these | ports; the distance being @ miles. They are twin-scrsty steamers of 3000 tons and horse power and make four trips a day. - ; The fastest torpedo boat in the world is the Hail Lung, built by Schichau for the (hinese government, which in open sea with fresh wind ran over a course is eM) The Turbina, built on the tifrbine system of steam propulsion, made bePween MM and 35 knots per hour. steamers) MAin- | That PAINTING THE COLORS OF AUTUM By JAMES HENRY MOSER. PLENDID Is the color and brilliant the S sunshine when October skies are blue and the wind blows from the north- west. It is something beyond the power of words to praise, and makes an autumn day one to be regfnembered. Particularly is this so if one is permitted the good fortune to enjoy it in the open, free, invigorating mountain air. ‘Phe woodlands present ragged paches offcolor ravelings like the waste from a Persian loom-—gorgeous, but never discordant. The mountain Sides are earpeted with a-rieh fabric woven on a It reminds me of nothing so much as an old Indian shawl, so little pat- tern or design Woes it seem to have. The sadness of the month comes withthe clos- warp of blue. ‘ing days when this “cloth of gold’’ is torn | fine anti-American ‘outfit and trudges back to the hotel, 'comes with leaden skies, | east, the church's | ‘in the afternoon. from the trees by the wind—most melan- che ey days—one is so reluctant to have the leaves go. It means naked woods, purple hills and bare sodden fields; cold and gray. When November is really here one becomes accustomed to the new order of things and is reconciled, The season of bright colors is so short it is exasperating to a painter. Today he plants his easel before a maple whose bur- den of cadmium orange makes the long looked for note in a picture he has planned. He lays in the masses of color and gets a start. Finally, at the day’s close, and uncomfortable, he packs his happy in the thought that he will return tomor- complete his study. Tomorrow the wind. is in the and by 9 o'clock Bey we settled to a steady rain, which continues till 4 o'clock : When it ceases to pour chilled row and ‘the clouds lift on the western horizon and a pale_lemon-yellow streak of sky appears, which later turns to a delicate apple green, with flakes of brilliant salmon and orange floating upon it Of course, the painter has seen all this, for when the rain ceased he left the work he had been happily en- gaged upon all day—a picture, a mountain memory which he elaborated from a pencil | sketch, some beautiful fleeting effect he ‘had observed on some previous tramp over | When the mérrow arrives, the hills. The painter has no dull, cheerless, rainy days. Those are the valued opportunities to work upon his memory notes. When the rain stops he slips into his rubber boots, and, with a; sketch book in hand, starts out for sunset notes. He knows well that 'for richness and tone no sunsets equal those which follaw an autumnal rainy day. clear and brighr, to finish his “maple tree rriving at the spot, he ‘can s. A naked tree ‘a pale yellow leaf all that he starts ou study,’ and, scarcely believe his se with only here and th clinging to the sighing: branches; remains of the splendid garment the tree of 19 knots several times at the rate of %.2 knots. | so proudly wore less than two days be- fore. Artists soon get used to such dis- appointments, though, happily, nature sel- ‘dom produces such sudden changes as this is a description of. If he is inexperienced The fastest boat of any kind afloat is the | he will sit down there and try to finish his little steam yacht Ellide, whigh covered.a | study, but ff he is wise he will go back measured mile in 1 minute and 3% seconds,/to his room at the hotel—his improvised an equivalent miles per hour. She is 30 feet long, § feet speed if maintained of 4#|studio—and finigh it there, and at once, relying on his recollection, making the It is surprising how rapidly impressions fade. They may not entirely disappear, but they so soon mingle with other im- pressions that, from a pencil sketch a week old, it may be difficult to like a true picture. There are some es, however, .from which one y success- fully work months, sor even years, after- ward. Those are sketch motives that are but a simple thread on which one rings @ whole store of memortes; and not the fh dividual impressions of which I speak, These should always be worked up in oer: at the earliest possible mgment, Just to what extent a landscape painter should work directly from nature is @ queg- tion about which there is much difference of opinion. Some of the best artists favor one course and equally able men advise the other. Pickyell, whose great “Concarnean Koad” work and one which brought well deserved deserved renown to the painter when it was first shown in the Paris Salon—adve- cated putting every brush mark on the canvas in the presence of the scene. That practically amounted to his making “4 study” on a large scale. phy, on the which, in an artistic sense, means sitting down before a tree or any objective thing and painting it as simply real as it is poasl- ble to make the scene or thing. Mr. Murphy does not exhibit his sketches or studies. Only his paintings, which are almost always imaginative landscapes, are shown to the public. The studies are the prose and very necessary training, but the pictures Mr. Murphy paints and exhibits are poems. They express emotions expe- rienced in the presence of nature and re«- veal the artist's enjoyment in some particu- lar effect of light, color, tone his in lar effect is the “star part,” and this ar tist is very skillful in providing a har — monious orchestra to accompany his The ordinary observer might perha overlooked the star if he had seen fect with Mr. Murphy, but he will overtook the star part tin one of “this tist's canvases, for if that ‘particular fails to attract him he will only ghostly smudge of paint, vague, indefl objects and pass the picture by as thing that remains to be finished. There has been much said about the mirror up to nature, but it seems never 85 : Fas: : : vi to have occurred to anyone that ft a just as important to have a sight and intelligence to see beauty in the mirror as it ts ‘a "fave oa same insight in looking vat nature. ve studies may be delightful—they often and many an artist has complained the public persisted in buying studies and would have none of pictures, but. studies, nevertheless, not art in, the highest sense unless painter tute something of his into them. Some studies are pt and suggest only mimetic — ‘of th with painter, while | quality wh makes a study a. uty and enduring. From the easily comprehended | evolutiog goes to the highest f aginative art, where t pubite « to follow. Artis try J. Francis Mur- other hand, makes studies, i Hi in the Corcoran Gallery—a noted . ‘. 7 this vear has been enlivened by the : presence upon the platform of an unusual One of the most successful of these, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, has writ- ten for the of the humors of the campaign as they are seen by a woman speaker. SENSE of humor sometimes brings to a woman spellbinder a bad quarter people praise you for the ability to tell a funny story, or to turn some unfortunate But woe to the woman speaker who ailows an audience to suspect that she is laughing Two points about an audience of men al- ways awake my inclination to smile. in men displays itself in this way: A woman speaker always takes a friend along moment the two women are seated they naturally become the object of interest, and aid te wager with each otheg, which of the two women is the speaker. good detectives, as they aré prone to judge by glaring external evidence that a woman who seems the morg embarrassed of the two, and jump at the conclusion that few moments she will have to raise her voice in their august presence. the larger as the one who is to address them. with no-visible signs of stagefright 1 am rarely settied upon by the audience as and-often feel inclined to call from the platform to a busy group that they are “The second. point of similarity in every mule autiience is observable when the ‘pne they hadn't expected, and expressions of consternation and finally an intention Chase in quick succession over the upturned , Staces. I have frequently felt impelled to making thé appropriate opening remarks. The young man who leads the cheering, slightest, provocation and = industriously . gles the Ker, the deaf old man who hind hfs ear and at freque ft intervals cries, "God biess the ladies,” are three ovjects “fails to Tind in every gathering. When the audience is composed of both ~ quickly the women come to the front as ‘veritics and how indifferent the men aim -unti] they have heard the whispered opin- Spee of the feminine contingent. ‘ietage” variety, and if the speaker be not be wensitive something is sure to strike . Ts presidential campaign in the East number of clever women spell- binders. Sunday Post-Dispatch this ac- count By HELEN V. BOSWELL, A of a minute. It is pleasant to have incident so cleverly as to win applause. at them instead of with them. The intensity of the speculative instinct to Bit on the platform with her... From the soon the men begin to settle in their minds, The majority of men would not make trained eye would reject. They look at the she, poor thing, is suffering because in 4 If both women seem calm they fix upon As I am a woman of small stature and having any claims to a public appearance, placing their bets wrong. ‘woman arises to speak. She is always the to stand by her no matter what may happen - break ifto a peal of laughter instead of the middle-aged man who laughs at the pays blover attention with his hand be- - of Taterest which the woman orator never , men and women it is funny to see how to appear as to the merits of the speaker | Bometimes the whispers are of the * tae bOmorour vein ~ | wrought. {inches deep and her mean draught is 3/ most of a fresh memory, for delays are in. French, the language of the Vatican — . “eet 6 inches. : ecourkG : ae " t teh lady, you go on an’ give ft to) The decisior ts a distinct triumpn for the -I-give them the best I had in ie. | metropolitan of St. Paul. ’ im}: ® : ; 23" 4 . . am —“ ak “o oa. bat ¥ we iat % , *» : *) en Pee a Y ¢y Pe Se a ba) yr an * alt ee he bn si i attest ~e

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. i. * ' PHOTOGRAPHS OF ——~»— | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ~ --_ ‘ | ST. LOUIS WOMEN. . | er ee Wre- fg er > - REPRODUCED BY THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH IMPROVED HALF-TONE PHOTO-ENGRAVING PROCESS. 7. 4601 ALATA o * ~ ~ aN: oe . a a ee eee eR : , lonneoen oo... saa J/liss MARSHALL eS , Be en. ed ee Wf oF Wind oM, SrLovrs,Counry, eS 29 Sa RG GUEST oF MISS YORE, JOP PINE? ST: » Jim Jiliss * FLroRENCE JORA, Gorm 5 7 LUE OF DAK S PROTO SITS S FIO SIE LIN THLC OT; ISIEZSVANS Ay Pla AS PAW eto eae we lobe So x) s ?i : +; eee ewee9es$s$ ses fF art; y th y 7 | SG) \\ 5 nN | = eet. — - iN ~ . — AAS & e 4. . ij Pe . ae ~ | - SS y oe . 2 § ' 2 : *) . VAY 4 \ AAAS VAVAARA ALLL Ay "i ASAAAAAARAY - : AAALY s . >: . % : a4 ’ ~ ae . > & 4 a" : ; ® &s Gb 7 43 4+ * 7 7 Teer s a4 P AR) ahh . 4433 seaht a a “Wage S_ GRACE LIERNDON, — Dia, AY .. ; SELS LIA GE AVE: J LYW/SS Fla hngd ASSE CK, JIPY Suock, €E 0.913 Le ALGE ST: — PHeTreo Br DAS ~ Gane f. ‘ ° 3S \ Sy AY ); C >) = = = pb KN BS “Y7SS GABRIELLE ATE CATH XY JE48 FYNNE Y AVE: Dlintts MHere ee LYiss STZLLLA GAR BARINO, IS /VORTH Bort. Ave STISS GLRAL DINE A7¢ CARTHY GELB FINNEY AV: i ene » , —S ~~” PHOTOGRAPHING ) UNDER THE SURFACE OF WATER Fish Have Been Caught by the Camera of a French Zoologist. — —_—_— PPPS OOOD August Brassart, Silversmith,Who Aided Daguerre in the Early Experiments in Photography, Tells the Story of His Work. | ‘There were at that time but 12 UGUST BRASSART, aged 81 years, a fine old French gentlemen living at the Memorial Home on Grand av- enue, in St. Louis, was in his youth a salli- versmith to King Louis Phillip of France and made the plate upon which Daguerre made the first successful photograph. Louls Jacques Maude Daquerre died in 1851 in his sixty-second year. He had made fame and fortune. August Brassart, who made for him the plate which the rst sil- veremith of France declared impossible, lives yet in his eighty-second year in 8t. Louls. He, too, made a fortune in pho- tography, but no fame. Mr, Brassart is a delightful representa- tive of the old French school. He is high- ly polished and counts among his friends some of the finest French people in S&t Leuls. He came to the city three vears ago from Waterbury, Conn., where he was in business for years, and from Nagautuck, Conn., where he owned for a quarter of a century one of the finest residence places in New England. He attends every year the national convention of photographers and Is known among the foremost photographers of America and France as the man who made the first daguerreotype plate He came to America in 1853. He told his story for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By AUGUST BRASSART. WAS born in Paris July 6 in 199. My father was a silversmith. In those days none could become silversmiths im France save the eldest sons of French- men working at the trade. Being my fath- ers eldest son, I was put to work in the smithy at the age of six years, smithing being a large part of my education I did Some small work in the smithy each day and when my father died I was only nine years of age, but almost as skilled in ham- mering the precious metals as any sailver- @mith tn France. Immediately upon my father’s death 1 became an appretice in the trade. An ap- prenticeship was nine years. I completed mine at 18 years and entered the smithy of M. Gaudain, smith to Louts Phillip the King. This was the largest smithy in Prance, if not in the whole world. We made there all the silver plate and gold service for the royal house of France and were @mong the best paid artisans in the world. silver- Smiths in Paris. The poor ,eople could ' et learn the trade because of a fee of OO tre which each apprentice was com- provide before a smith would the trade. Under these rules the year 18% a fine-looking, dark-eyed, French gentleman in the of fe came into the smithy where | was taken derful process and would make a fortune if he could secure a plate upon which the pceres of the metal were closed. He sald he had been working upon the discovery many years and would succeed if he could avoid the spots which the pores of the metal made upon the print from. the plate. The gentleman received no encourasge- ment. The smiths considered it impossible to do what he wanted and he was upon the point of going away when I approachcd him and volunteered to attempt to make such a plate as he wished. I thought it could be done. He told me anew just what he want- ed and I made it. It was a trick to ham- mer metal and polish it as the siiversmiths in Paris could do it, and I applied to tho new plate all the art I could command. The plate was made first of copper spread over with mercury and silver and covered with a very thin sheet of silver. When I had poi- ished it highly the gentleman took it away with him. He returned in a few days and said: “Young man, we have solved the problem. We shall now make without a brush pic- tures which the first artists of France could not imitate in all time.’’ Hie was Daguerre, dGiscoverer of the daguerreotype and most famous of all the discoverers in photography. He had been working upon that problem fourteen years and men before him had worked longer than that. I shall always remember Daguerre as he came to me while I was polishing and clos- ing the pores of his silver plate. He was so eager to get it he could scarce wait and when he found it just what he wanted his delight knew no bounds. He was a patient man, a thorough artist and a student, but he foresaw such fame in his discovery that he could hardly await the time when he should be assured of the success he be- leved would be his. In a little while after the successful ex periments with the silver plates M. Deguerre surrendered his discovery to the French Academy of Science as a gift to France. I remember the day the discoy ery up in the academy. Many of the tirst men, the great artists and learned students of France, were there, and hun- Greds of people who could not got in waited outside to hear what had been shown, M. Daguerre was present to show the academy what he had discovered and he exhibited three photographs he had Laiven. One of these was of the Pont Marie. an- other of his own atelier and the third of the interior of a room, in which the min- utest threads of the carpet and tapestries were delineated in a way which astounded the scientists of the academy. It was said by the credulous that some skiliful artiet might have made such pictures, but when M. Daguerre produced a microscope and enabled those around him to see that the Getatie of the picture were brought out juet ae clearly af & telescope would bring up @ landscape there was no longer do-ibdt. A store sign upon which nothing could be seen with the naked eye would show per- fect lettcring when the microscope was ap- plied to M. Daguerre’s pictures. The French government gave Daguerre a life pension of 6000 franes a year for his discovery and also gave a pension of 4000 francs a year to Joseph Nicephore Niepce the son of Daguerre’s deceased partner, who had died five years before the sen- sitized plate was discovered by Dagfuerre. It has many times been claimed that the elder Niepce was the real discoverer of the process which was named for Daguerre, but the separate achievements of the men were never confused in my mind. Niepce did experiment with photography before Daguerre took it up, and, like Wedgwood and others, knew it was possible to take what we now call a photograph. But none of these men had mastered these two problems: First, how to sensitize the plate and make the picture in a short time, and, second, how to make the picture lasting on the plate in order that a paper print might be made from it. It was these problems that Daguerre mastered. Niepce said a picture could be made if tho sun would not set for three days, thus giving three days and nights of light and exposure enough for the picture to appear upon the dull plate. But the sun would go down and the light of one day was not enough. Daguerre brought into experimental pho- tography both lfodine and bromine and with these he mastered the problem of making pictures with the camera obscura. When he went before the Academy of Science to show them his plate he explained the plate and its manufacture in these words: ‘It is a copper sheet, plated with silver, well cleaned with diluted nitric acid. It is ex- posed to the vapor of lodine, which forms the first coating. This is very thin, aot exceeding the millionth part:-of a meter in thickness. In my first experiments I failed because the pores in the silver produced spots upon the picture. I have overcome this difficulty by having the silver pores closed by a skillful silversmith.”’ You cannot know with what interest the announcement of the Daguerre discovery, first made public by the Academy of Science, was received. Photography spread like wild fire, and if M. Daguerre could have had patents on his discovery he could have been richer than Cresus. He sold his rights in England for $40,000 and the pur- chasers made millions. In France he could not take out a patent because he had given the discovery to his country and all his countrymen were privileged to make what they could of it. Few things have progressed tn my time like photography. It has gone ahead with such strides that I have half expected some ore to discover how he might catch the colors as well as the object itself. But I have long ago concluded that this can never be done. Is it not wonderful to com- pare the photography of Daguerre's time with that of this day? Now we can make @ perfect picture in one-two-hundredth-and- ‘ , ; ' —————— Bp AR Pore Senn fiftieth of a second. Daguerre announced that he could make a picture in three hours and even that was rapid work in those days, for we had until then had nothing that would take a pic- ture within a single day. The first pictures were all jects. could not be taken and all animal life was barred. We experimented with the human race when into use. Thirty minutes was the limit of sitting still. None could do better than that, so there could be no pictures of peo- ob- of fixed ple. an in- taken. a perfect likeness; in three hours different picture could have been The art of photography got away these crude methods very fast after the world took up the daguerreotype. Ad- ditional discoveries were announced through England, France, Germany and the | United States and the friends of Fox Tal- bot, an Englishman, claimed in 1839 that Talbot had discovered the art simultaneous with Daguerre. But Daguerre will always be known to history as the first and fore- most of the discoverers of the art. I remember well when Anything that moved within hours | the daguerreotype was coming If they could have remained motion- |, lees for a whole day we could have taken | from | — -_ -—_—-— — —- — ——— ee PARIS, Oct. 2%. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. WENTY-ONE HOURS tn a balloon 1 is the record recently established by the most daring of aeronauts, Capt. Balsan. Frenchmen consider the feat a marvelous one and extravagantly praise the coolness and courage of the man who managed to jourtiey 807 miles in midair. Capt. Ralsan's record was the result of a contest in which there also figured Count de la Vaux, who, it will be remembered, last summer conducted Mr. and Mrs George Gould in their aerial journey over Paris. Capt. Balsan won his race in the balloon | 8t. Louls. His only companion was Albert Corot, the balloon's engineer. While M. Corot steered the balloon M. Balsan took netes. The remarkably interesting observa- tions he made have just been made publia For persons contemplating a beating of PARIS, Oct. 26. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NDERWATER photography has been | | considered hitherto a practical im- possibility; in fact, experiments made at the Brooklyn navy yard by United States government experts proved absolute failures. Now comes the information that similar experiments have succeeded admir- ably. Louis Boutan of the School of Zool- ‘ogy of the University of Paris first accom- plished the feat of photographing fish in ‘their home element. The great result obtained so far by Bou- tan’s experiments is the fact that is now established that by means of artificial light photographs can be taken at any depth in the water to which it {s possible for the operator to descend. So far it has not been | possible to reach a greater depth than 140 |feet. It ts also established that it is pos- _sible to take photographs at moderate ‘depths by lowering the apparatus without ‘having to descend oneself and by working the camera from the boat. In connection with his work Mr. Boutan By PROF. LOUIS BOUTAN. T was in styéying certain shellfish on | which I am experimenting that the idea of submarine photography first suggested itself to me. There are certain stages in the physical development of these shellfish which ‘can be observed only at the bottom of the sea. To make these ob- servations I found it necessary to go down in diver’s dress. In the Bay of Banyuls, +where our other laboratory Is, there are large beds of shellfish, and it was in this — an - — . eee ee Y-ONE HOURS IN this record it is just as well to know what to take in the way of provisions. M. Balsan and his companion provided themeelves with pounds of food. ‘I'his included: Mineral water White wise hee But these supplies were, it proved, more than was necessary. According to the diary, the bal/oonists started at 4:3 In the morning. The day was uneventful. At 11 In the evening It be- gan to rain “lt am drenched,” wrote M. Balson. t 3:30 in the morning the rain had sed. It was dry and “icy cold.” ‘In spite of my fur wraps,” writes M. Baisan, “I am still shivering from the drenching I received.” Then he goes on: 4:50 a. m—Daewn; Gelicious mament af- ter a night spent in @ balloon, bay that I began to study them at home I adopted the camera known as the “de tective camera.’ This was placed in an outer case made of sheets of copper. The lid of this case, which was clamped down with strong screws, rested on a pad of thick India rubber. When the camera was put into the case the lens rested against a window of plate glass of the same size let into the copper side. By means of button handles outside the case the shutter could be opened and closed and the plates re- newed automatically. The next question to be studied was one of light. Beyond a certain depth the light if often insufficient to affect photographie plates, even when the exposure is very long. The result of my experiments has been to demonstrate that it is not possible to obtain satisfactory results by natural light beyond a depth of from 16 to ® feet, at which depth an exposure varying in duration from 30 to 50 minutes Is necessary. By means, however, of artificial light instantaneous photographs can be taken at any depth to which it is possible for the diver to de- scend. The most satisfactory light I have vet obtained it from a lamp communication with a barrel, or reservoir, of oxygen gas, which was sent down already lighted. By means of an India rubber bajl full of mag- nesium powder, connected by means of a blowpipe with the globe under which the lamp was burning, I was able to produce a vivid Mght each time that I made an exposure. Before obtaining successful results I had to put up with many disappointments, I discovered that one could not take good pictures unless the surface of the water was absolutely calm. The least disturb- ance sets the weed at the bottom of the sen waving with disastrous results, A BALLOON, “Ss a. m.—Sunrise; glorious spectacie. “5:15 a. m.—They are giving us an ova- tion in the village below. 1 recognise the German phrases.” “5:15 a. m.—We are at Hanover.” Changes of temperature must have bees uncomfortably sudden. At 10:30 a. m Balk san writes that the sun is scorching Bim, while at 11 it Is cold again. At 123 (noon) BO writes. ““M. Corot begins to grow blue and grees and to become sleepy. It is the beginniag of the airsickness that I tert a week ago. "l gclock—M. Corot continues Indisposed, so I doing his work. We are rapidiy going downward. I am our speed by throwing overboard everything su- perfiuous. First the beef, then the bread, wine and finally all my baskets, cordage, . . s . “ , 4 me * . a ; Ry... *? - aM, ae i +), > ig uw + ex td, es he. ee te a Mm roy ; rie et x ° “Mg ee tan * Mi NR a be a é a Pa op [Se ‘ e R Tews a 1 ¥.

Page 45

Phisc Times, the Woman Who Loved This Convict ‘Prevented Him From Regaining His Freedom, For She Feared He Would Go to Another | «PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 1. Bpecial Correspondence ‘of the Sunday Post-Rispatch. HRIGH ha's J. C. Boyd, convict, plotted a. to escape from prison; thrice has he been foiled by treachery—the treach- ery of the woman who loves him! Why has she betrayed his plans: why is she, his sweetheart, content to see him spend a lifetime in jail; why, since she daily writes him passionate feclarations of love, does she baik his every effort to gain free- dom? Ask a woman—she will guess at once. It | Goes not matter what kind of woman she may be, how superior her social grade, she will understand why this convict's sweet- heart is determined that he shall stay in prison. A norma) school girl would tell you. Queen Victoria would tell you. She is jealous. There is, another woman in the case. “The colonel’s lady and Julia O'Grady,” sings Rudyard Kipling, “‘are sisters under their skin.’ That is why any woman, hear- ing the story of how Boyd's sweetheart joins forces with his jailers, would in a flash construct an outline of the drama of which this is only an incident. | Woman's intuition, you see, {s never so gwift and sure as when affairs of the heart are concerned. Love is an open book to her. So is jealousy. Looming over Boyd's swedtheart she sees the shadow of “‘the other woman.”’ And her eyes do not deceive her. ° The jealous one called at the Western Pennsylvania Penitentiary the other day to gee her lover. Her name is not positively known to the prison authorities, but it is believed to be Blackburn, and she is said to belong to an excellent family in New York. ¢ The lovely appearance that she presented within these gloomy walls and the fact that she was a visitor to the gentlemanly swindler, whose audacious operations all over the country bid fair to keep him in one jail after another for life, combined to win for her more than customary attention. Being provided with a permit, she was ushered to a little reception room at the rear of Warden FE. 8. Wright's office. ‘Thith- er Boyd was conducted by a keeper named Scott Woods. Her face flamed up with joy when she saw him. She sprang to her feet and kissed him again and again, clasping her hands be- hind his head to pull his face down to hers. Then she stroked his cheeks with her fin- ger-tips, murmuring: “How pale you are, my poor towel! How pale you are!” Boyd little thought that it was wie who had twice thwarted his plans for escape— little ssupected that this tender creature wih her catlike caresses and purrings could harbor a breath of treachery against him. Which shows that the cleverest of thieves may be fooled by a woman. Not but what she was sincere. The fact that she was responsible for the prison pal- lor or the fact that she loved did not make her the less sorry to see it there. History tells of queens who caused their lovers to be torn to pleces by wild beasts and wept at the spectacle. Boyd accepted her caresses with the gra- clousness becoming to a good-looking fellow whose path has been one of conquest. He was even a little moved at her distress and his voice was husky as he bade her cheer up and hope for the best. But his chief care was to watch for an opportunity to make her his confederate in a third plot. That opportunity came when, at the end of 10 minutes, Keeper Woods announced that the visitor's time was up. Boyd ex- tended his hand and the woman extended hers to meet it. But there was something peculiar about her action. The palm of her hand was turned outward, The keeper's sharp eyes caught this and caught the swift exchange of looks that followed—one of surprise and anger on the convitt’s part and of tranquil determination on hers. She had refused to take something which the convict had ‘“‘palmed”’ in his right hand. Taking this in at a glance Woods pounced upon his charge and seized his wrist. There was a struggle. They rocked to and fro. wee oh * ¢ ae = ri we » ~ } . bs aa , le aos: ae wd : RAS ee J “>. a ASS + eSta. a JX, A ii Nal, x2 fllhinn. Mit UNG mm = pe ca ~~ ° = «=. Rit a a re 7 Efe il LN rs Other keepers came running to their com- Boyd was overpowered. His hand was forced open. Crushed under his thumb was found a little roll of paper covered with minute writing. rade’s aé@sistance. The woman laughed. Boyd understood at last. One of the mys- teries of the female heart was revealed to him. He understood that this woman, wild- ly as she loved him, to any lengths to keep him In jail rather than have him free to make love to “the other wom- an.””’ And now he knew why his two pre- vious plans of escape had fallen through at the last moment. would g0 ty) ~ted ee I, Ss - da ~ tin eo 4 ~ »* ‘ SS = .s . ae So ws ’ MAT SHOP WAERE BOYD 1S EMPLOYED AW savy vb . ee iW) ’ oN SOUTH BLOCK WHERE Boyp 15 CONFINED. As they led him away he cursed her. Stretching out her arms after his retreat- ing figure, she cried: “You do not understand. It ts because I love you!’’ She went away from the prison and the warden turned his attention to the paper found in Boyd's hand. Although only 3 by 5. inches in size, it’ contained 500 words— about half a column if printed in the Post- Dispatch. This was a careful outline of the following plan of escape: In the mat shop, where Boyd is employed are several small ladders. His idea was to drop out of the ranks of prisoners when marshaled for return to their cells, get back into*the mat shop, splice the ladders together and scale the Wilkins street wall after nightfall. On each corner and in the center of each long wall surrounding the prison is a sentry box in which sits a guard with a gun. Had Boyd not been missed and gained the top of the wall he would have been shot if dis- covered by one of the marksmen. As no one ever escaped from the prison this way Boyd thought no one would see him. In the ‘note he proposed that friends should meet him on the outside, provide him with proper clothing, row him across the Ohio and get him out of the city. After the note had been taken from him a diagram of that part of the prison from which he intended to escape was found in his pocket. Miss Blackburn—if that is her name—has not been seen in Pittsburg since that day, but she has written to Boyd several times professing the fendest devotion @nd a will- ingness to do anything for him save to help him to the freedom which he would utilize to fly to the embraces of her rival. Boyd is a member of the late murderer, H. H. Holmes’ Philadelphia gang. He was sent to the penitentiary for 12 years for forger- les. He belongs to one of the best families of Boston and can trace his ancestry back to Puritan stock. He came to Pittsburg from Philadelphia with one F. D, Graham, who, by the way, was never captured, and established a real estate business. His plan was to purchase a piece of property, make a small payment down and give a mortgage for the remain- der. Then a satisfaction paper would be forged and filed. Boyd would advertise for money which he would borrow on the property. When the money lender went to look up the title he would find the property clear so far as the records showed. This scheme could be worked for years without. -detection, provided the property did not change hands too often. It was by an accident that Boyd was caught at it, and it was a woman who caught him. Dur- ing the trial it was found that he had raised $13,000 here and over $40,000 in Philadelphia, where he learned the scheme from Holmes. After his arrest, which occurred on May 21, 1898, at a fashionable house in Euclid avenue, Boyd feared he would never be liberty again, owing to the multiplicity charges against him. That he had friends was shown by the fact that bail was offered for his release. When the criminal court Judges were that he was a member of a gang of men who had cleared over $100,000 here elsewhere bail was refused. Boyd planned a sensational escape. courthouse is corinected. with the the ‘Bridge of Sighs,” over Rods prisoners are, going’ fromthe co to their cells are accompanied by’ ti the windows of the stone jul be barred. Boyd figured it wdu knock down the officer “oe charge, break, through a window | into.the street. : The windows are about ‘twenty feet the sidewalk. Confederates were to have & countryman’s wagon loaded with hay break down under the bridge just at noon when Boyd was being led back to his ceil. Near the wagon two men with bicycles were to be stationed. One was’ to be about. Boyd's size and similarly dressed. As soon as Boyd dashed through the win- dow and slid down from the hay he’ was to mount a bicycle. Paced by the other man he intended to speed to a place of refuge already provided. The man whose bicycle he had taken was to run in another direction and mislead pur- suers. It was all as ingenious as it was daring. Boyd's confederates on the outside were ready and willing, the prison officials were unsuspicious, and the plot might have been carried through if Boyd had not forgotten one thing. He forgot that he had made a woman jealous. That woman was in the confidence of him- self and his friends. She was supposed to aid in the conspiracy. Indeed, she pretended to be very active in that regard. But in reality she was in communication with the enemy. A few days before the timé set for the escape Boyd learned that : ties ssupected something. warn his friends. It was lucky for. poe that he did so, for when the day arrived Ross street’ was filled with detectives watching for the appearance of'a nay: wan gon and two bicycle riders. Not knowing who had betrayed him ‘Roya: concocted another plot and as before the woman who loved him was his chief agent. This plot led to the construction of the famous tunnel into the penitentiary yard discovered last July. It began im the.cel- lar of a house at 28 Sterling street, Tan parallel with the prison wall and te nated beneath a large flat stone in the’ on yard. At the time of discovery it was thought the tunnel was dug for the release of Alex- ander Berkman, the anarchist, who shot H. C. Frick. Since then it has been proved Boyd was the man the diggers were after. And they would have got ‘him if it had not been for the woman who loved him too well to set him free. ST. LOUIS BOYS TAKE MULES TO SOUTH AF They Serve the Queen of England, But They Are Right Good Americans for All That. UTTING aside all prejudice against P monarchies and monarchs, it is some- thing for a citizen of the United States to serve the Queen of England, and that is what Calvin McFall, John Smith and William Lavery, young men from 8t. Louls, are doing. They are muleteers to her maj- esty. They make trips from New Orleans to South Africa with mules for the British army, and few young men of America have had experiences equaling those of these young gentlemen, who have gone around the world without paying a cent for trans- portation, have been shipwrecked, and have fed and,watered mules upon transports go- fing to South Africa and returned as gen- tlemen of leisure upon the finest passenger Ships of the seas. It is am old story that Missouri raises the finest mules in the world and that the Brit- ish government has had agents in the Unit- ed States buying these mules since the war in South Africa began. These mules are taken to New Orleans and sent on trans- ports to’'New London, in South Africa, and the men’ who go with them and care for them on the ships are called muleteers. Mc- Fall, Smith and Lavery have recently re- turned from one of these trips, and sailed from New Orleans this week to make an- other. Théy like the life. McFall told the Bunday Post-Dispatch the story of the first trip: va By CALVIN McFALL, $ wi started on our first trip in May, Jeaving New Orleans the tenth day of that month. We sailed on the Corinthia, a British transport, enlisting in the British service as muleteers. The Co- rinthia ed 1450 mules. There were 65 muleteers. Many of these were from Mis- eourl and Texas, Kansas end Nebrasha a nted. Each mah looked after 30 ules, ing them and giving them wa- ter and seeing that they kept upon their feet and did not get trampled to death. The ship ca mules upon three decks, and when those 1450 mules got to braying their farewells to Missouri and their native land the sea serpents in the Gulf of Mexico sim- ply held wp their hands. ' On the ith day of May we were skirting the Island of Hayti, running so close to the shore that. lL expected the ship to go aground every minute. When it got dark the pilot did just what I thought he would ‘do, and the ship went on a reef with a lerash that sent every mule on board down jon luis knees braying for mercy. May be that wasn't @ good time-for one man to look after 80 mules. Thirty men could not have cofitrolied one mule. Every one of them cut loose to kick the sides of the ship out, and they did as much damage above ‘as the reef had done below. | We were on that reef 2% days. The ship j was hopelessly aground, and we could not get away until another transport could come to take our cargo. We were within @ hundred yards of the shore, but water got ship, and the muies began to ke tonpins, and there was get them away irem the dying with thirst and the and were safer in the sea than the mules overboard, sent to our relief, and she left Auxcayes with us June which we started we had but 850 left, and of these we delivered 845 to the British army at East London, a short distance above tlhe Cape of Good Hope Ocean, We coaled at St. Lucia, and negro women brought the coal aboard in baskets carried upon their heads. They carried for & penny a basket. We reached Cape Town — ll, and reached New London July °14. fe spent a week at.the place. It is a city of 30,000 people and is the base of supplies for the British army up in the Transvaal. saw only the British side of the war at ee eee eae Shaan fl, of British ee ™ - - i Ge iy His \ AH w f ; ’ or “ U | ih Te ty i. ¥ / f | HN ih Hi Aq sf ‘ iii i] N i wa ly i i a IK) es. ~ hi iy i Tih Hi lH} Ni. i HH os i ot 1 Hi MN ve thi Hi TWA HAN Wes 44. Th itt vit, iM Hi HA me bla ie ” Ne 3 Aw that way, and those that went out to sea were vicked up as much as possible by a British ship that had come along. Some of the mules went miles to sea before drowned. Those that went to the island had a ter- rible time with the coral reefs, which cut the flesh from their legs. of them struggle to the land with the bones of their legs bare. The biggest mule on the ship was a Missouri mule had named Lord Roberts. ster. The boys had a time o? it getting him overboard. When he struck the water he made straight for shore, great wave picked him up, carried him clear of the sharp reef and stood him on shore on his head. He got away without a scratch. they They could swim like ducks. We saw many ! the muleteers Hie was a mon- He moved like a mountain. and he bore a charmed life, for a the The British transport Montez@ma was 14. Of the 1450 mules with and in the Indian delivered our mules there and We i PASS A " ee 7 } ¥ 4 ® tn . P { ie i ‘ ay ee. x f - 7 a a + ; po" ~y Pie ” ee 2 ey ee , . > zoe it ks, x » ie -.. uae "Op Ss: phe oto wit Manitio:. soldiers, ships. to the wanted to join the one of us did this. He an American from lar army in the the boys wanted to get back to the United States, British ships in the harbor to see that we got back. We had enlisted in the service to take thought ourselves of the thought 80, some one way and some another. on up the the London Those of us who went into the Pacific had stops at Singapore, cities and Honolulu, of Honolulu and San transportation government, finest passenger liners on both oceans. giand paid us $15 for the trip, gone two supposed to be worth something to us, it was worth a good deal, a muleteer among across the sea. self are going on a second trip, leaving New Orleans week, and coming home from Bast London by way of London and New York, i Ge ~~ ~ was “Filipino Billy,”’ | Texas, who had served ‘8s and had been in the regu- | United States. The rest of n the Philippine and we appealed to the officers of British | over, and protection The seamen sent us home, We went through else to York. those mules entitled to the British government. too, and they nad out transports, or way of New African coast Indian Ocean in and home by some of the Chinese coming home by way Francisco. We had furnished by the British and it carried us upon the En- and we were the world was and for there was not us who had ever been Smith and Lavery and my- months. Seeing on tie transport Monarch this; ” eens | two modes of ‘and banishment. even murder, A"SKULL BORER’ A AN INSECT, 2 ee eo ee ee ee > ie o,° fe ee Se > 7 An, Expedition to South America Makes a Startling Discovery of Which Ohio Members of the Party Tell. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. f. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROF. C. A. PYERS of Unionville and F. L. Wolford of who have just returned from South Amer- the Columbus, went to investigate discovered ica, where they work of the: Mound Builders, while in the Amazon region an insect which they have named the skull borer. but to which The insect is a new one to science, belongs to the genus Sarcopsylia, family belong “chiggers’’ and ticks, though it is much different in its method al- of boring. This insect will bore a hole in the limb of a tree just as quickly as it will in a skull, and the effect in the former case is less When it bores is the result. harmful. a hole in a per- son's skull, insanity The manner in which the insect was dis- covered forms a strange story. Here it is, told in Mr. Wolford’s own words. By F, L. WOLFORD, was made down in are known the along the Amazon river. UR discovery what Batchua as mountains, The one great fault of the Batchua Indian is liquor. All crimes were .punishable, the execution of sen‘ences being carried out by who rigorously up- They had but however a specially elected body, the tribe. punishment, held the laws of ~ nature of the crime Thus, in the engraved signifying the committed by the wearer. the hap- less one becomes an outcast fullest extent of the word, for no other tribe will permit him to dwell among them. It is through these criminals we found sur insect. It seems of these that after man criminals who had been branded and ban- ished, had returned the tribe after a few days’ absence, and in case had returned insane. The of the word “insane’’ to the Batchuas is not what it is to us. To be insane, with them, is to be bewildered; another spirit has driven your own frons your body, and has installed itself there, and the ‘only remedy was to consult with the sorceress, man again to each meaning of which the Batchuas have many, in or- der that they might exert their occult pow- ers and drive the fell spirit away. Sorcery, however, has been at a complete loss in these cases. Although some of the re- turned ones had died, not one ehad re- gained his original spirit. The trouble we learned had begun some six months pre- vious, or just at the ending of the previous rainy season. Although these men were criminals, some of them murderers, and had been branded and sent away, still no Batchua will harm one thus possessed. They fear too greatly that the evil spirit may in turn possess’ them. As a conse- quence these criminals were living upon the fat of the land, so to speak, and were indulged in everything at command. Should any of them become violent and commit other murders, as the majority of them did, they were treated still more kindly. In no case was a “‘possessed’’ Batchua im- prisoned or confined in any manner. They argued that the wrath of ‘the false spirit must not be incurred, consequently acts of violence were frequent and deadly. No wonder the village was in a high state of excitement, their government, their per- safety, from the chief down, was and none knew how to act. They eagerly questioned us, through the interpretation of those with a small Knowl- edge of English, and it must be confessed, found in us willing and sympathetic hear- ers. Our curiosify was at aroused, for an epidemic of insanity is remarkable in whatever portion of the globe we may find it. We determined to unravel the mys- tery if possible. ’ We scrutinized several *“‘possessed,’’ roamed at will the that surrounded found the insane symptoms were as varied as those to be found In any asylum for the demented. There were those who had special hobbies. Some were continually calm and pensive, attempting no violence in any form. Others were continually vicious, and still others only vicious at times. Others were upon imaginary hunting trips and hid for behind the huts. - There was nothing to complete the réegula- insane of a genuine asylum. was inclined to be- herb, unknown people, had banished sonal jeopardized once of these through us, and closely who very crowd game lacking ward The professor, at first, lieve that some root or to science or even these been found and eaten by these criminals as they wandered through the forests and mesas, which. perhaps pos- sessed the power to drive one insane. ! pointed out, however, that this was quite improbable, as the symptoms evidences showed such a wide dissimilarity. Any one herb with such power must naturally af- fect all alike, or most nearly so. Ther was no trace of physical deterioration. We questioned the interpreters closely. “Do you know of any herb or root, ant fruit or flésh, that if eaten, will cause person to become ‘possessed? was asked. “No,” they replied. “How do you obtain their food... Are they permitted to carry away weapons with them ?”’ , tion to “No; we take their arrows from them. CAUSES INOANITY, SAY THESE SCIENTISTS. ry, ae DRAWN By CCEw Szvsg @IOLOG/CALZ EXPERT « SAVROPUS PELNETRANUS: vas Ves They live upon what they can find. They have no arrows to kill game. -They eat much fruit and sweet cane. Sometimes they are killed by the big animals. ‘I suppose all of them finally meet this end. How do they protect themselves; where do they sleep at nights?” “They gather the thorny bush (the prick- ly pear) and He underneath. No animal will come there then.”’ “They. must then go to the mountain plateaus, for no thorny bushes grow down here.”’ ‘Yes, they all go there to be safe.” ‘“‘We determined to visit the plateaus our- selves and push our investigation in this line, for it was apparent that nothing could be deduced from the natives of any value. Accordingly the following morning saw us upon.our way, each intently studying the ground for new plant life or anything, In fact, that might give some clew to this mys- tery. In a few minutes we approached the ‘spisi,’ or burying-ground of the Batchuas. The Batchuas make no attempt at interring their dead. The remains are carted to a common ground and there deposited upon their bones soon to be whitened by the vultures and animals that might be attracted to the spot. Curlosity led us close to the place and viewed the scene with horror. However, here the first clew to the mystery of the insanity epidemic was secured. Among the pile of whitening bones we noted several skulls with what we at first supposed to be bullet holes through them. Upon closer examination we were astounded to find that these could not possibly have been made by bullets, for in the first place they were entirely too small in aperture and, second, were never accompanied with a fracture of any tainly ensue in the majority of instances where a bullet enters the skull. Those holes were made by no weapon. They could have been made by nothing more than an insect. It is possible and more than probable that we are upon the verge of a discovery of some note. Should it be true that an insect exists with the power and tendenty to bore through a man’s akull, then we- certainly must have a closer view of that fellow and get more light upon a heap, nature which must cer--. startle. science. would be. Ba 4 4 vot ae ke Pa a "Sa A237) You may judge for your-,4 Ti self what a terrible thing such an Insectecroa. ayant As none but those of the criminal classi ga are affected, it stands to reason that wet must look for the insect here in the mesa. 290°. You will most likely find it where they#sreo sleep, for there they would be most open rou * . 3 ik & mer : te ret Te Ogee a *~ be o> > » aye * ° wie ae A Ae -— 4 seg NOB, —— ay . ¢ -" + Se Py! ee 4 4 ~ s 2 oe e's 7 +P ad 2h wt se > ih. rg J Pee tag a to attack. Let me see, what did they onal o | 3 about these fellows surrounding themselvea""o7™ it. We® ‘f will go higher up to the platform where the "4 - pear grows, and there, no doubt, we esl aH with the prickly pear? Ah, that ts find the insect and also find that he is en-" tirely indigenous to the prickly — Prof. Pyers. And it was so. discovered. at Upon arriving at. the higher plateau we made very minute ex-¢ aminations of the prickly pear bush, ands it was not long until the new insect was 4 @ He is a very plain, common 8) AN h Peak a e ri ay es fellow in appearance, about the size of *’ ey “4 buckshot and resembling a buckshot gen size, form and color. Under the glass, however, his peculiar bone-burrowing pro- ture saw. ly showed the procedure he resorted to in order to get out of harm's way. Round ym! a and round he turned upon the limb te™ which he clung. He sank into the hard* wood as if by magic, leaving a clean hole: behind, filled with the fine dust from his a? borings and completely screening him in his course. “*What shall I call him?’ I asked of professor. “*I do not know,’ he replied; he is of @ class by hims@%. However, it is not pllnce probable that he must be classed with the © Sarcopsylia genus, to which, as belong to the Peruvian chigoe (or and the carapato, or South Amerioan tick, | Still, he is entirely different these fellows. We had better ood mes wll “The Skull Borer,” for TH >. = s ? “ m } : a ais vou Know. os! ba - ess pensities were at once apparent. The efi-? oat a tire edge of his circular shell was a mintan #906 Upon being disturbed he plains#fee ke . A - ’ eo . et a 6 _ ont f apa Ao we ee: 4 as tis Mgueth oF:

Page 46

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 4, 1900. j d NY: Pa Itt Ono Mo- Tex: {+- *eereee eee © 606 ceeee+eeeed o« Se Qt tt tt eee te ee ee wees 5048328 4/157 54-5 ee a 482/550 Mass: Ino: Micn: lowa Ga: K > + e qeee eeee eee eee e ee ene é+e* Seeteet ee ee eee ee Ge & Eee Cece meee eee teeeee e@e« q+ ++ 666 © 64GB eee © He 4 EHO Ges 24-19.782 2251829 2216,329 2/4-7,/74 Ss eC eSS SEES SE SESE EEE Ee Tenn NG NJ Va Ata 2 Bee ees eee ee oe Gee e Qe He OEE e OES Ot Oe HOSE EH 77+ 0086664 OS 4646S OOS SCCO Pre eee eer ett ett Tee S hed ahh et te ET Tee *eeeee@ Gre tere eee seen as asesatseese 2.022.722 (EH,992 18835669 8$4184- 1828697 L7SLBOS I SS13 72 r Minn: Miss: CAL: “Kaw La- q errors P6642 24 GOES BEES EES Ark: Mo: oO S 9€ Eom s emer eee eeeresensuees eee 1.3/1 564- 1/89,94-6 — 1354-0,3/2 L4-85,053 158/627 AEG 908s £9 2S GANS S OTE EE SOO RP ONE (4-69,4. eee + + + oe 2 « Ia ly a > a 4 eh = ees rc ed a 3 ht ie é cll - a Oe a »4 Fine ' = aah z oe ‘ Bet cfs ant oo i es X : “a : Y ae af : oc. : an gate , “t's a , ee - uks Se " raed P . hee at " , 4 = ae *o * § \ ‘ 7 . bd pez eS Sg re 7 24 - ne a o ee is aN ee ELE OE es rte ts wi 8 4 . oa eh heiill ‘ aay) wy i soi, ee 1 .. ‘ “tbe: r ~ - et = ; “ee = ok: : . ’ - 1 ils . ‘ « Loe ve = + ‘ ee oe ae a) eae ea te agi geet ee ™ + eo rey a . a x p e oe ., 8 ~ > ‘ ~ : +m ee a ee, ae Dee. ~ Ss sy eee ae. we ey. wet pa ¢ ry! ta? “ i ee * ' Se’ -" / 4 3 * : - was? _ a, : ore? Wate Ee See > ee ¥ i > en . . ¢ Se . t 7 nf t 7 4 : > - r ria ak rate Meee: my eal ak ni er Se tae : : . r » a | . - ~ - ga e ; ; aw -. ve J Fe. ‘ Se . us “ Ahn ps oS . 5 : a og ’ , : - . ? eh mee ae ; tar = ) ao a5 we D yd + o : ~y& “ oy = ae “ ' s * 4 . a s * ae , he ee 4 2, a * . S ‘ 4 5 J . ; he. fi 4 ‘ ee. iS . 5 fe; "vie : ard . - 1. a . A aes ae. 2 oR ee Se r 5 ee Se Slit oe, ee Fd F ‘he PR RAR ROT . a s co 3 t 3 “ Pes f ae ote 2 « * * § 3 + * * ‘] DEL + 4847355 eee eee nn et a Tf | 24-3289 464770 ame d © 0 Gece cow ee otu- 92,531 Me @ 6666 OO OSES SESH HH HOS OEE E+E HE total population of the United States is 76,295,220. This is the finding of the census of 1900, of- ficially known as the twelfth census. To effect this enumeration cost the govern- ment $6,361,391. In 10 years the population increased from 63,069,756—a gain of 21 per cent. The increase, !n numbers, was 13,225,464. Among all the civilized nations of the earth, the United States is second in point of population. Russia is first, with more than 118,000,000 people. At the beginning of this century the United States had 3,000,000 people. In 100 years it has increased 73,000,000. This ' 730,000 In other means an average increase of people a year for 100 years. words, it means that during each day of the nineteenth century 2000 persons were added to the population of this country. This means that for each minute dur- FUSSIA U80NV.187 UN/ITLD STATES 6 275.220. 7 Relative Size of the States in the Union as Shown by the Census Figures Given Out by Director Merriam Last Week. ing the century now closing more than one child has been added to Uncle Sam's great family. Of this were native-born Americans. immense increase 55,000,000 Between 1820 and 1899 there were 18,- ° 816,538 into the United States. Between 1890 and 1899 the immigrants numbered 3,800,000. The native increase these years was 9,425,000. immigrants duri D 646,603 greater than the entire population of Mexico (12,578,861) was added to the United States. Our increase in population during that ng the last 10 years a population time equals the entire present population of Canada, Denmark, Holland and Switz- erland. It equals the entire population of Nor- way, Sweden, Switzerland and Denmark. It equals one-third of the population of Great Britain and Ireland. This increase in 10 years would make 23 cities of the size of St. Louis. It.would populate four states the size of Missouri, with more than 700,000 peo- ple to spare. If the entire population of Canada, in- cluding Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova GERMANY 52.279 70/ AUSTRIA FIUNCARY DAPAN M231. 9¢2 VO 4K3S,¥6/ Scotia, British Columbia and the great northwest ‘territory, with its 4,000,000 square miles, were dropped down into the state of New York, with only 53,710 square miles, there would be a deficit of 2,394,000 people. The people of Illinois could supplant almost the entire population of Canada’s 4.000.000 square miles. Canada has 4.823.875 people. Illinois has 4,821,550. Missouri is the home of a greater num- ber of people than lived in the United States 100 years ago. No civilized country ever showed such great gains as have been recorded by the United States. People have been living in Great Britain and Ireland, as now constituted, for 1000 years, yet their combined pop- ulation today is only half as great as that of the United States, and the islands are not full, either. The eternal city of Rome was in its glory 2000 years ago, yet the present population of Italy is only 28,000,000. During the last 10 years New York state showed the unprecedented gain of ~ 1,288,156 people. The Empire state, with 7,286,000 inhabitants, is a kingdom in it- self. Pennsylvania, the second creased in population 1,043,351. state, in- wv Illinois gained 955,199. Ohio, the fourth state in population, ‘gained 485,229. Missouri, the fifth state, with St. Louis, the fourth city, increased 427,933, and now has a population of 3,107,117. Texas is the sixth state, with 3,048,828 inhabitants. Wyoming made the greatest gain -in point of percentage—65 per cent. Its population increased from 60,705 to 92,531. The only state that fell off was Ne- vada. Its population, in 10 years, de- creased 3427. . The territory of Oklahoma has a popu- lation 355,911 greater than that of Ne- vada and 305,714 greater than that of Wyoming. The population of New Mexico, Ari- zona and Indian Territory is each far in excess of that of these two states. Of the 45 states in the Union, 14 have a population of 2,000,000 or more, and 13 have a population of more than 1,000,000 and less than 2,000,000. populous southern is Georgia, with it the The most aside from Texas, 216,329 people. The natives call Empire State of the South. In Massachusetts there are 328 people to the square mile. In Missouri there are 4 SUAKEY 27, 6 P¢, G0m i PIZKICO (2,578 864 i Srl IZ SES ESR i state, 45. In Illinois, 87. In New York, 135. In Texas, the average is less than 12. In Rhode Island, the average is 343. In Delaware, 77. In Connecticut, 162. Cali- fornia shows the small average of 9. One hundred years ago only 100,000 Americans lived west of the Allegheny mountains. Now the center of popula- tion of 76,000,000 people is near Terre Haute, Ind. Ten years from now it will be St. Louis. Here are a few comparisons: The pop- ulation of Illinois is greater than that of Sweden. It is greater than that of Por- tugal, Missouri has more people than Switz- erland. The combined population of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio exceeds that of Spain. Iowa, Indiana, Georgia and Michigan each contains more people than Dén- mark, one of the most thickly populated countries on earth. Massachusetts, Kentucky, Tennessee and Wisconsin each ‘has more people than the kingdom of Norway. New York nearly equals Persia. The combined population of Missouri, Illinois and Ohio equals that of Mexico. If the entire population of the United States were crowded into Texas, on each of its 266,000 square miles would be 287 , PLA —_— fl €2390,0#3 #] $823 67S" ii AI Cone ADA ow ¢ 784. 98/ : fl people, making one continuous city 4222 times the area of St. Louis. The average density of population in St. Louis is 9127 to the square mile. Therefore, taking another view of it, if all the people in the United States were formmed into one city of the same den- sity of population ‘as St. Louis, they would make one gigantic municipality, covering 8359 square miles. In other words, they would form a city such as was never heard of on earth—132 times the area of St. Louis. This city, in the shape of a rectangle, would reach from St. Louis to New York, eight miles wide at every point. A bicycle rider could make 10 “century runs” on one of its streets without stop- ping, going one way. Each of its main thoroughfares would be 1000 miles long. PROF, PRITCHETT’S PROPHECY, ROF. HENRY 8. PRITCHETT, for- p merly of the chair of astoronomy at Washington University, St. Louls; then head of the United States geodetic sur- vey, now president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in a computation of the census of the United States for 1900, missed it only 1,176,780. His figures were 77,472,000. The official fig- ures are 76,295,220. Following certain deductions, Prof. Pritchett has computed the population of this country for each decade between the POPTOGAL %7°8.478 ¢ 450,870 41: ean ZANO 2,933 034 Prof. Pritchett says: “The law governing the increase lation, as generally stated, is, that not disturbed by extraneous causes emigration, wars and famines, of population goes on at a minishing rate. By this is meant percentage of increase from the increase consti ut See sie — decade diminishes. “The figures just quoted, are least, suggestive. Forming, as most probable estimate we can the population of the future, they possibilities of the highest social and nomic anteyest. Within fifty years the lation of the United States (exclusive Alaska, of Indians on reservations and the inhabitants of the recently acquired lands) will approximate 190,000,000, and by the year 2000 t¥is number will have swelled to 385,000,000 of people, while should the same law of growth continue for a thou- sand years the number will reach the enor- mous total of 41,000,000,000. “How great a change in the conditions of living this growth of population would imply is, perhaps, impossible for us to real- ize. Great Britain, at present one of the most densely populated countries of the globe, contains 300 inhabitants to the square mile, Should the present law of growth con- tinue until 2900 the United States would contain over 11,000 persons to each square mile of surface.” i raat _ gf A Comparison of Civilized Countries According to the Latest Enumeration of Inhabitants. NOVEL METHOD. OF EDUCATION The Eyes and Hands Are Trained and Everything Is Done to Develop the Individuality of Each Pupil. CHICAGO, Nov. .2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N entirely new method of instruction A is that taught in the Chicago Insti- tute, founded and conducted by Fran- cis W. Parker. The basic principles of the new system @re: Education that shall be individual and mot class education that shall leave to each pupil in greatest measure the evolu- tion of his own methods of thought; edu- @ation that shall teach individual respon- sibility with reference to every personal Besociation in life. » Passors-by in the neighborhood of the in- tersection of Wells and Florimond streets, where the institute is located, at almost any hour of the school day may see troops of pupils with game bags over their shoul- Gers, troweis or hammers or other tools in their hands, and in their faces the light of expectant, intelligent interest, on the way to some park, field, factory, woods or stream, with a view of supplementing the facts of textbook or class statement with the facts of reality. “Everything that can be so learned must be learned by observation,” declares Prof. Parker. So the outing trips of his classes are features of the school’s work. And in such excursions no pupil can be a passive looker- He must excite an individual interest will prompt an individual opinion. ‘These opinions necessarily are diverse, but mo one of them is too insignificant to call for respectful attention. In class the sym- posium is considered, and in the freest manner each pupil selects that which geems to him good and true in a premise. This is the training. This is the individual- making. When they return to the classroom they He not leave behind them the scenes which _ they visited, but they become the topic for many a day to come; in fact, almost until ; hi % are reproduced in chalk as an incentive to- ‘wards accurate memory, and the portrayal Gevelops the artistic skill. In spite of the @esurance from their teachers that any- | thing of which one has @ clear “mental can be easily drawn, some of the ts are at first finding a difficulty eration. potheses as to “How the leaves come down” were requested to go to the board and draw what they had seen the day before. Many complained that they had no idea how to make the distant hills “go back.”’ Miss Baber, the geography teacher, was equal to this emergency and the next day the pupils brought her pencil drawings that they had made of a street, looking down it. Miss Baber held each of these in turn be- fore her class and every one criticised them. The result was that the drawings of a valley which she asked for the next day were improved as to their closer adherency to perspective than were the first day ef- forts on the blackboard. Even the smallest children are encour- aged and their opinions are given consid- They put forward their little hy- with as much confidence that no one wiil scoff as does the most learned professor. They are not necessarily accepted, but neither are they rejected. The great aim is proof by observation, and this is se- cured whenever possible. The laboratories are the scenes of much of this work. Physics and chemistry are taught entirely in the laboratory and field. Textbooks are used merely as references, to guide the student in an experiment or to compare results which he has already as- certained for himself. D of work, that educates at every step, work with a purpose, new munity. knowledge the highest moral faculties it is impossible. When knowledge breadth introducing too sources danger. itual, there must has mene W. PARKER R. JOHN DEWEY’S famous saying, ciety. work necessity for the preservation of free government. Teaching is the art of all arts. is the science of sciences. Both-bear all over the marks of infinity. The education are co-ordinate with the possibilities of human growth, The child of today is to put himself into the eternity of life, and put himself into the eternity of life by living today in the best posible way. This can be done only are trained, ejucated, devoted men and women who strive Education possibilities of under teachers who for the highest ideals? learn under this highest incentive of citizenship? They will learn as they never learned before. is used as nutrition for mental and spiritual] life there will be depth of knowledge and a love for knowledge. Is there danger of When the teacher and nature for the healthy, normal growth of the child there is IN A CHICAGO INSTITUTE. By FRANCIS W. PARKER, Founder of the Chicago Institute. education Citizenship it igs weak, without an ideal, Today citizenship is an accident, an To is sound common sense. It is more Will children The answer is self-evident. and many studies? of man child's being, watches danger. in the is no been ities of his being respond to the ever-present de ‘mands, Will the child learn to spell? If thought power Is growing through the Incentive of helping others, then he must learn to actice in expressing his thought with the pen. Will he learn to read? When reading is to him imaging Will he be prepared thoroughly for college? spell by constant pr that which is nutritious and necessary to his life. life in school the answer is near at hand, There can be no have, educated a few in the past, ful and patriotic. how their interests are bound up in the interests of the Ww hole, eternal. BROOKSVILLE, Me., Nov. 1L Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T the houses of a Maine ice company at West Brooksville the blocks of ice are taken from Walker's pond, pulled up @ Steep hill and carried a half a mile to the head of Eggemoggin reach, a branck of Penobscot Bay, and the whole work ‘ performed without using any power except gravitation. The large town of Brooksville just es- caped being an island. Walker's Hes in the southwest corner of the town, nothing but a horseback a half a mile wide parting it from salt water. Bagaduce river flows from the east end of the pond, going east, then north and finally sweeping to the west and southwest, when it empties into Penobscot Bay, between Castine and ‘Brooksville, having gone more than thirty pond . comparison between the products of the new education under the old ideas. but today we must educate the THnaASSeS. that all UNIQUE DEVICE BY WHICH ICE LIFTS ITSELF OVER A HILL. Walters fond. Lnrere fea bs GAT How the Endless-Chain Device Works. miles to end within less than a mile of its source. Walker's pond, from which the company gets its ice, ia about 900 feet higher than the waters of the bay just over the hill, The icehouses are on a wharf facing the ocean, The company has an endless chain eleva- tor running from the pond over a slight hill down to the icehonses, and when the ice ia ready to house, the heavy helt ta trans- port the cakes is put in motion by loading its ocean end with stones until the wheels turn with the added weight, when the chain moves on, bringing up ite load of lee Aa the tops of the houses are some 0 feet lower than the pend, and the doean aide of the run ie twice as long as the pond «side, as soon as the endless belt ls fully loaded with ioe on both sides, the down-hill side “Edueation is not a preparation for life; one sentence, of the new American education. The new education means that children may have a rich, full life, a life of complete living, a life in which each little soul, as a member and a citizen in the school community, ex- ercises to its fullest capacity an influence for good. It goes without saying that such a life is full of play and work, full work that demands the best physical and mental conditions. The needs of present society determine the teaching and training of the school. To argue that we need good, honest, thoughtful, patriotic citizens is a waste of words. The need i4s indeed a tremendous one to all thinking Americans. The makes the child, so far as he is able, a citizen of his little com- without knowledge a purpose, a motive, without training of make citizenship that which stands in the foreground of educational When the teacher reads, the records of growth, physical, him from day to day, When the child feels that it Is through self-activity tha work out his own salvation there is no danger. The danger is and always -in a purposeless education in an education that the child does not feel is of immediate use. When the child belongs to society, is a factor In society, must work for society, then all the capabil- The masses must be reasonable and thought- They must know how to defend themselves by the might of their work and thought. They must see iniquity it is life,”’ is a succinct statement, in is vain, without a manifestation of incident of home surroundings and so- than common sense; it is an imperative takes from the abundant re- spir- est, he mental, helps him to the If he has 12 years of such We have, or think we ia short-lived, and that goodness is -_—— o— has power enough to pull all the ice out of the pond without stopping and thousands of tons of latent energy ts left over. This surplus force ts controlled by two men who stand on top of the hill and apply powerful brakes until the proper speed is secured, ‘afier which the machinery runs liself if someone with a malicious turn of mind should bore through the base of the hill with an artesian drill and strike the bottom of the pond the water } g°asure would soon force a large hole through the gravel and Watker's pand, which Is three miles long by one-half mile wide, would be wiped from the map of Maine. The histoertoally famous Bagaduéé riv- re, the outlet of the pond and the dividing line between Brooksville, on the Interior. and Redgwick, Penobscot and Castine on the eutside, would aleo cease to ex! Ho long as Walker's pond yields excellent pereh, pickeres and alewives, in addition to joe that oan be shipped the year round, and #0 long as the Bagaduce furnishes tons of @emelia and thousands of muskrat pelts every year, thie interesting but melancholy EDUCATED UNDER happy little girls are being brought up as perhaps little girls were never before brougnt’'up. They have never been to church. They have never been to school. Practically the whole time of their father, W. H. H. Murray, a man of keen literary gifts, is devoted to their care. They have no playmates. The eldest girl, 13 years old, and her sis- ter, ll, can spell and define correctly 18,000 words. The usual vocabulary of a well read man is 2,500 words; that of a. profes- sional writer 7000. Shakespeare, it is said, used 10,000 words. The younger girls are intelligent in pro- portion. The nearest neighbors of these girls are a mile away. They can run, jump, climb trees and ride horses bareback. Their father is an author and ex-clergy- man, best known as ‘“‘Adirondack Murray.’ He is sixty years old, white-haired and venerable in appearance. He lives on the old Murray farm where successive genera- tions of Murrays have lived since 1639. Mr. Mursay has this to say concerning the manner which he is educating his four daughters: Y GIRLS are strong and healthy. M This is the natural outcome of their free, untrammeled life in the woods. Their companionship is of the best. Right minded by nature, kindly and courteous from habit, having no knowledge of any other conduct, liking like things, they have found in each other's society a companion- ship as amiable as children ever enjoyed. High spirited, zestful at play, ardent as children should be, unrestrained by any au- thority, | have never heard a hot or rude expression from one to another. Their games have been as varied as their age and capacity to enjoy make possible— marbles, battledore, shuttlecock, handball, batting straight and sky balls, pitching, catching, archery and making their own bows and arrows, pistol and rifle practice, coasting and skating, rowing and swim- ming, driving and riding—they harnessing and saddling the horses—cultivation of flowers, grafting of fruit trees and shrubs, forestry, running and jumping, practice in balancing, posing and weight carrying on their heads for grace of carriage, study of bird life, the study of trees. For indoor amusements candy-pulling, maple star making, corn popping, apple roasting, fox and geese, nine men morris, checkers, whist and chess, storytelling and reading of humorous tales and all the frolic that healthy children could have in an old house whose floors and walls in every seam and crack laughed with them. I wish to instill a love of the old home farm into my children, and sol try to clus- ter the happiest days of their lives around the old place. ty A FARM near Guilford, Conn., four cating children now in vogue is that it hampers their independence and — their health. The children of America howe trained under a system of crams, names, dates, rules and experiment will not be tried, ae icek Reewinles ave eoummnnl til FOUR LITTLE GIRLS, STRANGE SYSTEM, HAVE NO PLAYMATES. My two eldest girls, Maud and Ruby, be- gan to receive their instruction in words at eight. I gave them ten words only to learn thoroughly. Every day in the year they added ten words to their vocabulary. That meant 3650 words a year. They enjoyed the study, and in a little while begged for twenty words a day. Up to the present they have mastered over 18,000 words. As soon as I thought they were able to comprehend it, I had my girls carefully study the Declaration of Independence and the constitution of the United States, Amer- ican history is shamefully neglected in the public schools. I think that every Ameri- can should be versed in the events which make up the history of this country. I have endeavored to give my girls a practical knowledge of civic procedure, ‘ That women are destingl to co-operate with men in the development of our civill- zation will not be denied. So I am trying to instill in the minds of my girls the de- sire to understand the government of their - country as well as of the home. The two eldest are competent to preside at a meet- ing and conduct it according to parllamen- tary procedure. It might be thought that such a line of work would make the children old beyond their years, but by outdoor exercise I have prevented this. All four are happy and con- tented, not feeling any want of the come pantonship of children of their own age, ! which, I feel, would hinder their growth. CULTURED RATS OF BOSTON HARBOR, BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 1. Special Correrpondence of the a Post-Dispatch. OSTON HARBOR boasts an aren BR whose only population is rate-$ane rats. eh The reason for pride is that they are ger, wiser and flercer rats than you'll anywhere else. They live mainiy on clams. When clams are not sufficient to supply their ple tastes they eat each other until number has been so thinned down clams, horseshoe crabs and other again suffice. Their splendid size and spire it prove the efficacy of the fish tood upoa which they mainly live. The rats are undoubtedly the descendants of those that dwelt in the old She was a side-wheel steamer, an excursion boat, which was war to bring home diers. In trying to get ee struck the Potnt Judith derelict about the harbor Island—where all the rats The great objection to the system of edu-—

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f+; oe | as tothe : St. Louis... /un VOTER. | wi HE TAKES HIMSELF — we “CORY. BUT IS PROPERLY SHOWN UP .BY - THE GREAT AMERICAN | Re. Born CAST (Te FRIENO)"EXFANSHON WES. GOMIBAST (sane Eva Eventing) NOP | 718, GUNCOMB (Arwoon) iD THAT } Che Pade SiR! THATS (4 XN | eat ) | aR av ‘fe A wir we want fs 8 ate might LET TE*CATCH vee 7 > 2° wa eg “@IVE US SOUND MONEY @NO AN HONEST DOLLAR ! LET US RULE THE WORLD S/R / of 3 Youll CATCH /T ‘Some 4 HEAR mE f R LET US RULE | = THE WoRLO ! Ras if oo - G7» - - A : Fs ~. MR, PETTIFOG (~ THE SCHOO. OO) "OLE Y ME | “WHAT SIR OWS TURE BUT LATER ON MR. THING UM@OR ? WAS CAUGHT TRYING TO S11 Se MR PETTIPOS "/ TELL You SiR THAT ou WILL YOU You YOUNG IMP! iL SHO : _ Vw A “ .s see - a ~~ @ 7 + x “A, a ~* an | ? ™™ NR _ANN R.KIST “SHALL WE SuBrNT PROF WIND: GAS (SAME Day) AY THIS | LONGER TO THE ACCURSED TYRANNY G aS PROF. W. NRIGAS “WHY DOES wTAE eee rap ORGAN (2 E ERKHORB/TANT BILL S1#& i NEVER S1R! |°F THE AILLIONAIRCE ? HE GF TAME he /S OUR You ARE FSR. pi RR AGAINST CAP/TAL “AY | FRIENDS ” (TAS BECAUSE | , ENEMY AND TWE Arrest | p Eee } ~ | MA rt4a! FALE FO SBLO00 Te ee eee AE helt x = ™ : : " ee * Bet m : % ‘a aw. esi mar ee ne a eat, Sis Sea oe me ears Pgh eS RAR METS ¢ “ a iy +7 s he

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900. MR. OLDTIMES IMAGINES HE IS A BOY AGAIN over the whole of us sometimes, when he @ounmeel for the de- “Why did you not bring @ suit for Mi afternoon, and Mr. Madox Was present.’ ’ sooner?" “W-e-l-l,” replied Ferry affer ; |two women talking together in @ tram- | Man,/“an@ perhaps I may be able to «s-| page, he breaks every- “Il was trying to obtain Mt amfeaBiy j thoughtful pause, “that Was when we t car, and he immediately let down the | sist the poor soul.’ he can l@y his hands on.” » portals of his ears, for the Well-Inten- | “Yes, he is a regular tyrant and ” gaid the Well-Intentioned . 4 \ fou are #ding Mr. Train for ten | without going to law.” Were shovelling the snow Of our pave- Mad more than you own?’ “Mr. Ferry, so recently as Inet De- | Ments."’ | tioned Mat always goes about with a He has wha Man, whe could stand it no longer; P ha mer on me t- : own it. That's why I am/| Cember you laid no claim to this ten — — | | life-long hunger in his heart to int , He oe ik “madam, My services are at your dis- . . Rules the whole house NKe @) g6gai, Let\me go to your home and a / wee Not Unusuat. : , | himself in the affairs of other REN your land extends ‘ten feet | “What's that? ~ ff “T saw a goblet to-day made of Bone.” | o People. | Czar. Bn 5 intercede Ho your tyrannical hus- Mr. Train claims as his?’ | “Did you not one day last Dierisber "Pshaw! I saw a tumbler made of ' , “ET tel) you he i a perfect tyrant,”| “Of Oirse he does,” said woman | band. tell Mr. Train that yours ground came! Mesh and blood last night.” said woman number one. number two. “Ra ain't iy husband at all, you } T haven't a Gowbé of it,” sald 3 iA simpleton,” snapped woman aumber : ' the I shall have to offer my servicés tO] ... “He’S my nine-months-old baby— - ‘i y e have You elainied this ten | only to the point wh he chaime as his? New, reffesh your m 4 ¥ emory, and ot her. poor down-trodden woman,”j bless his pRecious little soul!’’ a * = *,"* *s > ; *e 4,30 oe _ *, +, "* “ee OAT wna a en nny . —— OO SS eS a a i *@~-@--@--@--@- ee ee Gratitude. “It is very kind of you, madam,” said | the tramp, “‘to give me such a fine din- James—The rain falls alike on the just and unjust. os Jones—True, but the unjust man is ner. generally provided with the just man’s “Don’t mention it, you poor man,” said, umbrella. the kind-hearted woman. —EO “But 1 will repay you,” said the CER Who Peananuitt gratefully. “I'l! tell all my pals that “Blusher is the most bashful man I you are a flinty-hearted fermagant that ever knew.” ain't never Known how to cook nothin’; ‘How on earth, then, did he come to decent, 80's they’) give your house the | get married?’ go-by and won't never bother you.” | “He was too bashful to refuse.” ; ? ; ; 3 ‘ ; | 4—Ah, just. ast oars! Fine, sweet ciaeel ORES Sih pn ee ss tesa > ae e Sie Pr PR te or Fy ree |e Re ROT SRS RRR” : Se eS ae P eae a ‘ | SEEFNoon in the oe es ‘* “-L : ee Ae -. ears y 2 sy x - $a Pesen > roe =e: % rie 7 . -* : ees eo siie & * & / oers Se \ “NS ; ae Gereren an ob- ) : I RE a : Be , ae | 3 eae | s . : : Meck, thinking a here in eee Of twee § Poo eee ae yi: : (pete | wy , 2 ee : | ! ) " wi : the ) : at a we i ae a Dr Poe ae . % “9 | Sa st +o 5 4 4 d 43 TE : | ‘ ; * . : . . v"> J 4 / f / ‘ > 4 - the Q 7 me ‘ . { : is " - : am _ | supreme for some | | . ) RG . ANN yh | children,” gai@ she after a ly he slipped onto his : AW'\ ieee te) 4 | , (hy. FH////]} : od ion, “Who will tell me Z - - y . = > ; . . fr i " ZL Vf J “ > = = ~ 1e® wild duck?’ ; | ) i i puzzled. Only for | ’ 7 / - 4 f ‘ “A . a g - z on rere « pow you Will you be my” 4 for the little girl at a s cS i ‘ 7 : 1) i | ta - 7 i 1 oy /) 8 class really couldn't et ws ld te tnt a o// 4 i fy 7 iG : hy , fT EY 4 4 miss this hance, Up went her hand to yy , ey a : // " wer ZZ Pe Wi VY aa the highest possible altitude it could we , ‘ : Ss f a ee = en “Ths 1a \\ ) / oe 2 assume. —. that you mean it q E's bg 4 | | il i —— : 3 - ae Wy) Y ( “Yes, BR ange said the teacher. i re: : Vi y “Please, miles,” she almost gasped, so a. get ft out; “please, p v8 hte love, a ea till the duck’s not ‘thé tmfant in the Pra ed a Wealthy yell. onthe Cruel! She was boasting of her latest con- o, So Fn | - quest. : 7 @éear, not always ; WOMAN s _— ) & n’ how are yez po Vote, Mr. Dooley? iv’e not m e 2 how to let —~Weary Willy—No, friend, I kin go os Eapaee Not : "soide lL pay me besht fer — step could I take even if Gabriel Was l orn ow Se - \* F cans at the same Seepeediaitaatkiinds. 4: eneur peeetety Sart, of comenel, er; Si 9 " me aes: j ite So rs: ¥ be we a> . ; “

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oF £3 ST. LOUIS. POST- DESPATCH. SUNDAY, NOVEMONE 4, 1900, -MEAN TRICK FOR THE : 10 > ov Re ~s ai * ~ 2 ww i. a a Ft ‘ © 000, [00> Saar oS ee cee ie. . » , , : . }*Tommy, how did you get all the back of your neck \ | He—What do you think is the most | sunburnt?’ name for a girl? “Pullin’ weeds in the garden.” “But your hair is all wet, my son.” That's perspiration.” “Your vest is wrong side out, too.”’ “Put it on that way a-purpose."’ “And how does it happen, Tommy, dear, that you have got Jack Howard's trousers on?’ | Tommy (after a long pause)—Mother, I cannot tell aj lie! I've been a-swimmin'! ‘ WY THRDY WERE THERE. 7 “I am here, gentlemen,” explained the pickpocket to] his fellow-prisoners, ‘as a result of a moment of ab-4 straction.”’ | | “And I,” aid the incendiary, “because of an un-, - fortunate habit of making light of things.” } . Se a. é “gabe: i 3 IDIOTIC. “And I,” chimed in the forger, “on account of at a i ses = ‘ | Ig Ty—inissiiensteaeki tv -satetbhignnrers DONT Ssemaneene , 7 ‘# Young Stone—I epoke to the 4 tate Sorte —ntnitn » ; Pn ee . : me that I should’”—— ) , j , + ; J J She—That all depends upon the girl. | ti | would suit me all right. } Vi Wh - ; , —- > aa ' FOR EATING. — j ‘They say a carrier pigeon will go ft | other bird,”’ said the boarder, between “Well, I'll have to try one,” said the la ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ pot notice a fowl! doesn’t go far!” 3 eee os ; pi ’ ma ir Wy My, , : "na (nsioesthGit ing. a | “ }—— > —_ i, WT Ly suggestion to make a éeller | wi @ penny to git shaved with? we Ola Géntleman (passing on simple desire to make a name for myself.” “And I, “4 added the burglar, “through nothing Dut Doctor (interrupting)--Oh, he 4 advice, I suppose, taking advantage of an opening pwhich offered in a' large mercantile esteblishment in town.” Stone—He advised me ——— ee —_— GOOD REASON. “Well, little chap,’’ said the stranger in the family, | picking up one of the children, ‘“‘what are you going . : a tae diem to be when you're a man?’ . ae ce ‘ po eee oe Be ce iit Johnny—Yes, mamma. “Nuffin’,”” said the chiki. : E ee - ~ HE Mother—Did she invite you to call “i “Nothing? Why?" asked the stranger. si OW — Johnny—Yes, and she told us to wine , . “Because,” said the child, “I am a little giri."’ r- ine ream “se eee ~* a> Ow Oe a en. ty i i i tt (aim, i le ek ee ee = > - — — ww es FF es — eee ee a eae a ; : a ; ; \ } . ee ! “Talk about your J. Waldere Kirk! This is thé 207ti suit “That's a woman all over. She won't look at me since I I’ve had on this season!’’ was marked down!”’ e -

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, Sieeies: ee ee yes As, SPR by o OR Bee ge ed “of ME GOT ALOT O CounrERFITS, Tih PUT EM in CRANDPAWS POCKET BOOk, H£it« TRY TO - 4 > "hd, : “hy 4 MEO NN J ffi yo Y a ae lal 4 . Vi) y's! OM “s tf Wr, Ss peg wert Ss youR TORT GRANDPAW. You Can CET mE ALITTLE Experss wAconw TF Vou DowT wAnT TO BUY ME AW Au-TOBOMEAL. i sata. “ a ere OR 2 wiht oh as ‘\ : Mie if T LLARAABAAAL | si : befih ee “ " fy 7] TTPOTY, AS 2—Wow! Must be a Iallapaloosa! — ~ -~ — a or —<— oe WHILE YOU ARE Gone OuT IT wish ~\ fF You wouuD STOP ATTHE py @ AND BUTCHERS AND ORDER a THINGS FOR ME. HERESALIST a Pe I a THIS Bll (3S NOCOOD IT WANT TWAT i to ( /; (OR hyp Me ry Wy hice tthe sos) eee er UP 3—The Hippo—Who's a lallapaloosa ? = , Twe Ways of Doing tt. “HH eve ybody {flilowed my example,” announced an enthusiastic temperance in the citv would close before the end of ‘the month.” “How's that?” asked a rubicund-faced auditor, who had no. before epoken. “They would close from lack of pat- ronage, ¢ir. I never drink.” “I see. I can go you one better, though. If everybody followed my example every public house tn the city would close be- fore next Saturday night.”’ “How's that?. asked the temperance advocate eagerly “They would run out of stock!" ‘ advocate fecently, “every public house) Why She Falled. “Then Miss Newleigh didn't make & success as a speaker?’ “Buccess? 1 should say not. She spoiled herself with her very first speech.” “What was the matter?” “Lack of common sense. Had a dig crowd of women to hear her, but” in. two’ minutes she | emptied the hall.” . “How'd she do it?” ‘Said she was glad to see #0 large @ gathering of the plain Followed Directions. Father — Well, Tommy, did you give the dog his medicine while I was away? Tommy—Yes, father. I read the recipe, and it said the powder muld be mixed on an old broken dish. [ couldn't find such a dish, so I had to break one. Brave. “Women often show nore true forti- | tude than men,” remarked the thought- ful man. ‘““‘They are ‘he brave ones after all.” | “You are right,”” ansvered Mr. Meck- ton, “perfectly right. Why, I once knew a woman who stood upin a debate and told Henrietta she was mistaken.” ey EY paessY ae. 4i¥, - oe Bie Tit Wave TO SEARCH HIM THOROUE HLY, ~,. Lrow consTavput ? TLL TELL CRANDMAW You DoT A WHOLE NEW ; T oo0T AN'A HAIR Tw oft L FOR NUTTIN. ie ae "7 J , éf ~ Q a 7 ; - , y Lied i, LN) fi i’) - . a . in oe 4 r =a . ll _ ° 4 ” v he eT | Re tn Ae a “tia ¥ Sit , oral 4 Wi bys Ay ’ J ; . Fi bne ot An: eect Pe hile. CS. gt « red io Me ai:

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die.» ah aati, ee he ‘ = a >. Ve hy ; 4, te * i % GW th "ee ‘ Z ty ea Fe, Mor, ” a, Pout? ten? "te, de, AP Dy Tey a Aa” ‘ thi sae Oe le > we = NN PL e iS geo SS, ae iol cit aie ? “. iat Oe 5 of ee a> +2 ’ ; hoe ET Mi ; ‘ iv ties 4 aera * Ree dC eiaig f vg i, + oe 4 ¥ - ea SB EO nf The Original Will Be Presented to Mr. McKinley. =~ te EO cul ne Ni. 4 LEA. he , a, Salen ? ; "ty PLA, Ping Hy A ——— ht aP e* Lifo ae " aos — “a . “gf 4 Or zy

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-s é oo i % ey > rgd . 5) ; bo oh, ar pene: \ " 7‘ SS 5, + " elke Sitte soe - 3 fs = Pay tee et eee me E aaa Re seh ha Ms ia i: ie 2 aad oe es My ae: : ny Pe yn 9 ba ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER q 1900. ir Personal Impressions of the Candidates. - The wind bloweth where it listeth : ‘The wise man whose counsel r “Wp tt GL Yj HOW PRESIDENTS ARE ELECTED. Sfor Electors Who in Turn Vote for President—Result” Declared by Congress. » ablest politicians of the country have little more than a superficial of how Presidents are elected under the electoral system now ‘feature of the Constitution gave its framers more trouble than section. It has always worked exceedingly well except upon one Hayes contest, when, except for the patriotism of the people, resulted. ng there is no popular vote for President. There is only a vote electors. The President is elected by the States. Each State is t® fepresent its sovereignty and as many other votes as it may ntatives; that is, the votes-are distributed in proportion to its State casts the vote; the people do not. aILADELPHIA RECORD. - The electors chosen to cast a vote of a State are appointed in any manner its Legislature may direct. They may be appointed by the Governor, chosen by lot or elected by the people. Until 1824 all Presidential electors were appointed. By common action in 1880 each State, for the fret time in its history, submitted tMe question of Presidential electors to the vote of the people, but this unanimous action does not deprive, under the Constitution, the State of New York of @e right to appoint should it desire so to do. An elector is a State official, appointed to/perform a State function, and how he is appointed or how he fulfils his duty concerns no one outside the State. The Federal Government is dual—-two in one. It is a government by the States and by the people, in which both are equally represente@ and in which nothing can be done without the consent of beth. The Senators represent the States alone, and are really ambassadors, for they represent directly the sovereignty of their States. The House represents the people alone, and its members are de facto ambassadors, representing in bulk the independent sovereignty of the people. Thus a majority of the States or a majority of the people is powerless to pass legislation without the consent of both. The perfect balance of power is met with a stumbling block in the election of a President. If chosen by the States he may become the creature of the States and independent of popular will. If chosen by the people alone he might disregard THE CHICAGO RECORD “Will I Soak Him ?’ 3 DETROIT JOURNAL. “As 1 See Them,’ CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER the rights of States and become the puppet of the populace. The States and the people are to be equally represented in the choosing of a President, but the people are only to be represented through their States and are not copartners with the States. The President to be elected on Nov. 6 will be chosen neither by the States alone nor by the people, but by both combined. The Presidential electors will be placed upon the various national tickets and voted for. The men so elected form the Electoral College. After the election those receiving the highest number of votes meet on the second Wednesday in De- cember at the State capital and ballot for President and Vice-President. lists are prepared, one copy of which is deposited in the mail and another dent by special messenger to the President of the Senate. The Senate then visits the House of Representatives, the President of the Senate occupying a seat with the Speaker of the House. The President of the Senate announces tellers on the part of the Senate, the Speaker of the House performing a like duty for that bady. The President of the Senate then breaks the seals of the package containing the lists and announces the votes, a note of which is made by the secretary, When this is concluded the result declares the next President and Vice-President, COST OF A NATIONAL CAMPAIGN. a wo = - = * Separate . Republican and Democratic Managers Give Estimates and Explain the Heavy asian ATIONAL campaigns cost—as much as the various committees can raise. This, of course, includes money given to State committees to assist in carrying certain legislative, Assembly and Senatorial districts; but the “legitimate” expenses of a campaign are much smaller than is generally believed. What is termed “legitimate expenses" by campaign managers is the money expended in printing and mailing literature, payment of salaries to cam- paign speakers and their expenses while on the road, payment of men to watch the registration of voters, to watch the polls on election day and bring out the vote. Polling doubtful districts of States and furnishing printed matter to coun- try newspapers is also regarded as a legitimate expense. The Republican National Committee always expends more money during a campaign than does the Democratic Committee. This is possible because they have larger contributors. The Democrats spend all they can get, while the Re- publicans sometimes have a surplus. SENATOR SCOTT GIVES REPUBLICAN FIGURES, Senator Scott, of West Virginia, who has charge of the Republican National Committee work in thig olty, apeaking through the secretary of the committee said: “The campaign this year will not be as expensive as in 1896. We have less than one-third the money we had then. The werk of the committee in legitimate expenses will be about $800,000. The greater portion of this is spent for printing and distributing campaign literature, paying the salaries and expenses of speak- ers, express charges and the payment of clerk hire, Polling doudttul districts is another heavy item of expense." These estimates of expenses of the two committees ao not, a course, include the “¢orruption funds” of either, or the “dumping” of money inte a State. EX-GOV. STONE GIVES SOME FIGURES. —ewoweeeeeeeeeeoeee eee _ eee Former Gov. William J. Stone, of Missouri, whe is working with the head- quarters staff of the Democratic Committee in this city, gave - the following statement regarding campaign funds and the cost of running a national campaign: “The Democratic National Committee will spend in the neighborheod of $200,000 in this campaign. The bulk of this goes for printing and distributing literature and the payment of the expenses of campaign speakers. In addition to this there are fights in Congressigna! districts that the National Committee ts expected to look out for, and in some States in order to make a fight it is neces- sary for the party to furnish the money to put a State ticket in the field. Of THE BOSTON HERALD. : ) uit , r ha 5 a. , bol vant 7 efit ee at > ite 1 ae an the ay oe TEN REASONS WHY MR. M’KINLEY SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED. BY MARK A, HANNA, Chairman Republiean Nationa} Committes, 1. Because his policy brought about prosperity. 2. Because the country now hag greater prestige abroad than ever before. 8. Because the gold standard hag been firmly established. 4. Because labor is employed at the highest wages. 5. Because through responsibilities accepted by the Spanish war the coun- try has expanded. + 6. Because he has been tried and found all right. 7. Because he represents a tariff policy that has made his party success- ful and his country prosperous. 8. Because his Administration has been patriotic, clean and honest. 8, Because he represents the business interests of the country. — 10, Because he has the confidence of the people. course the State and local committees assist in getting out: the vote and watching the polls. If the details of this were left to the National Committee it would cost a large fortune, “The Democratic National Committee is always handicapped by lack of funds and frequently is in debt at the close of the campaign. ‘The campaign this year will not cost any more than the one four years ago, for the simple reason that we haven't got the money to spend. The Republican National Committee has distributed about ten times ag much literature as we have, because they have the money to do it with. We have not.” HANNA AND JONES, THE CAMPAIGN LEADERS. Methods and Personal Characteristics of the National — of nto the management of the Republican campaign. He arises at 7.30 o'clock and always has the leading New York and Chicago newspapers brought to him while dressing. He hastily glances at the political news and editorials and at 8.30 is ready for breakfast. He will not allow callers to interrupt his breakfast. At 9.90 o'clock he is at his desk im the Annex ready to meet all comers. Senator Hanna has a warm greeting for all. There is no frigid atmosphere about the Chairman of the Republican Committee. He has a knack of quickly getting on a familiar footing with his visitor. He consumes no time in deliberation or reflection. His mind acts while the subject is being submitted and the moment the caller departs Senator Hanna's action is on record. He oan tell a funny story, appreciates a humorous situation and laughs heartily, He has a ready wit, and in many speeches has won a hostile audience by smart answers to puzzling questions. In addressing a party of callers in his office or at a political meeting he calls them “boys.”’ It is, “Now, boys," and “I want to'say to you, boys.” The labor- ing men and the capitalists are all ‘boys’ to Hanna. He js full of energy and ac- tivity. He rushes through an enormous amount of work in a short period. He dictates his correspondence rapidly and keeps it cut down to reagonable propor- tions. He only takes up the most important matters himeelf, leaving the bulk of the work done in his name to Secretary Heath and a score of stenographers. To newspaper men Senator Hanna is genial and is considered a good source for news. He will give up more of his time to them than to the most important caller. ,He made a record in 189 for good fellowship, and this year he is even more kindly disposed to the writers. He enjoys a cartoon of himself and frequently laughs when the point is made without malice, Senator Hanma remains at his desk until 5 P. M., dines at 6.30 o'clock end usu- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH C inte tne» HANNA has brought the methods of the trained business pee i

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a 3 _ » Aes = Y — ot e aa “a: ae "ig ¥ Py, tae ‘ i= ee | OF i Son E oa Ox Whe tae ee Ont es ‘* % at ‘ 3 . - Gs Ain Ps - ” : “ee es . “7 “ ili tat ee ae 4 : Sh - > - : Ts Oe fe Sig gt: od een: Ba : ie od - a at in - ¥ = * Ca ge i Lai ‘4 i sto ogy Ss Bt Slee ss ees 2 a we pene vies > & z ’ * t 4 2 i. oF e a — Mh ; eee . ee, ae ‘ cs : et > eee ee * s ~. . & 7 > ai Ors. “ ae Ny le ae: . od ity Gt. i a ey r, 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900. ow the States Voted When Cleveland, the Last Democratic President, Was Flected. ; re | * a aaa 7 ite % 7%, by = z “4 ~ “ i TEN REASONS WHY MR, BRYAN SHOULD BE ELECTED. BY JAMES K. JONES, Chairman Democratic National Committee. . Because he is opposed to governing alien races by force. . Because he believes in the Conatitution and the Declaration of Inde- pendence. . Because he is opposed to militariem. . Because he is opposed to monopolies. . Because he is opposed to trusts. . Because he has announced a remedy to curb and suppress trusts. . Because he has announced a Philippine policy in harmony with our Constitution. . Because he believes the wage-earner should have a legitimate share of the profits of his labor. . Because he believes in equality for all—special privileges to none. Because he represents and believes in the plain people. ally spends the evening in the Chicago or Union League Club. He has made a success thie year as a “spelibinder.’’ The experience in the Senate gave him courage, 60 when he was invited to speak at Delphi, Ind., by Congressman Landis he accepted and made a hit. Since then he has been speaking tn Chicago and in the Northwest. CHAIRMAN JONES AT HIS DESR. —_—_—— ORR anaes ENATOR JONDS, who is guiding the Democratic campaign, brings the con- S servatism of the Senate into his methods. He is calm, dignified, deliberate and is never in haste. An atmosphere of the South surrounds him. His black slouch hat, broadcloth clothes and over 6 foot of manhood bespeak of life be- low Mason and Dizon's line. , Senator Jones never makes unreasonable claims for his candidate. ‘‘Satisfac- tory’ is the word he always employs when asked his view of the situation. He is a hard worker, but scarcely accomplishes as much as Senator Hanna. His men- tal procesees are slower, for he progresses by the ‘“‘Davy’’ Crockett rule, ‘‘Be sure you are right, then go ahead."" He is not so good a judge of human nature as his Ohio colleague and frequently unintentionally angers his callers. He is not so easy of access as the Republican Chairmam and is reserved in his greetings. From 98 o'clock until 6 In the evening Genator Jones works at his desk. He frequently puts in several hours at night and personally looks after matters which Hanna turns over to his subordinates. He is most conscientious in what he regards as his duty. If hard, conscientious work would place Bryan in the White House he would surely get there. Senator Jones suffers from a financial famine which is never experienced at the other headquarters. His plans are good for the party, but he has not the money necessary to successfully carry them-out. While Senator Hanna maps out his work without consulting the President, Senator Jones always confers by telegraph or telephone with Mr. Bryan. The latter is paying much attention to the headquarters work, and every day is in correspondence with Genator Jones. The class of callers at Democratic headquarters are mogetly State and national leaders. A few business men drop in, but only a few. Senator Jones is not a “jollier,”’ and though he seldom attempts story telling, he likes a good one. Ex- Gov. William J. Stone is the story teller of the committee. Senator Jones always uses the word “gentlemen” in addressing his callers. Four years ago of the local papers made bitter attacks upon him and he saddled the sins of papers upon all newspaper men, and could scarcely be prevailed upon to meet any. This year he is more liberal, and attacks don’t worry him as they did. When he gives out news he gives it to all alike, and is not given to commenting on it. He ts a strict disciplinarian, and expects every ome around headquarters to work just as hard as he does. Senator Jones can make a good political epeech, but he has made none since he took up the direction of the campaign. Several persons suggested to him the propriety of entering a joint debate with Senator Hanna, but'he shook his head ~ THE BALTIMORE NEWS Che and said nothing would be gained by it. He reads the Chicago, New York and St. Louis newspapers and keeps up with the political current. He lacks Hanna's fiffésse, for all Senator Jones’s moves are aboveboard and the object easily seen. He would not have accepted the Chairmanship of the committee this year but for the fight made on him by the Republican press and the request of Mr. Bryan that he continue at the head. ee eee * ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN SINCE THE WAR. How They Have Developed and Changed—Diferent Lines in Every Fight. _—_—eeeeeeeeeO oom” OPO OoEOe*"™EO*=EOOorm—™™"O™OPH> F VERY Presidential campaign has had what the respective political managers are pleased to term a “paramount issue." The choice of the two great parties is seldom @iong the same lines. It has differed in the past just as it does at present—Chairman Jones and the Democratic party holding that “Imperialism”’ is the main question to be voted upon, while Chairman Hanna and the Republicans are equally assertive that the ‘“‘money question” is the one to be decided at the polls. Politicians have invariably found that the people make the issues; that is, what may interest the voters in one section of the country has little interest for those in another. Party platforms may declare any question to be of paramount in- terest, but unless the people so will the declaration of the platform carries little weight. What has been regarded as “paramount issues"’ in every Presidential cam- paign since the war are given below: 1864—Shall the civil war be continued? President Lincoln was an avowed candl- date for re-election. The Republicans met in Baltimore and in the platform declared against offering any terms of peace or even a cessation of hostili- ties to the Confederacy. The Democratic Convention met in Chicago and declared for a cessation of hostilities in the hope that peaceable means might be devised by which the war could be stopped. 1868—Reconstruction of the Southern States. The Republican party in convention declared for equal suffrage to all loyal men in the South. The Democrats de- nounced ‘“‘carpet-bagging’’ and the laws which permitted negro supremacy in the South. 1872—In this campaign there were a number of issues put forward as paramount, but the Democratic party did not have a ticket in the field. The Liberal Re- publicans nominated Horace Greeley against Gen. Grant, but he did not receive the support of Democrats. “Honest government,” ‘“‘Civil rights for negroes,” and “‘The man on horseback’ and “The danger of imperialism’’ were the main issues of the campaign. Tariff reform appeared in this con- test as one of the leading questions, but was not generally discussed. 1876—"‘Caesarism’’ and “Grantism,’’ honest government and tariff reform were the prominent issues of this campaign. ‘“‘Greenbackism"’ was discussed to some extent. The Blectoral Commission declared Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, President, after a period of hearings which almost caused a revolution in the country. 1880—The grand fraud of 1876-7 (Hayes), Republican extravagance in public ex- penditures, and tariff reform were the features of the Garfield campaign. 1884—-Tariff reform. 1888—Tariff. 1892—McKinley Tariff bill. 1896—Monetary question—I6 to 1. 1900—Imperialism and prosperity. 4 ‘ ‘ ) Cleveland's electoral vote............ or en ee inevumbwee as obdb aves nocbeecsasee’s Ge Blaine’s electoral vote cosbbndcaseecesbed a0 Betting—5 to 4 Blaine, 11 to 10 Blaine. i= Dress. Harrison's electoral vote Cleveland's electoral vote.............ceceeseeeee WTTTTCTiT Peet Betting—i0 to 8 Cleveland, 5 to 3 Cleveland. eeeeeeer er eee eee ee eee eee aeee eee eeereeeer er er ee ee eer ere 168 1892. Cleveland's electoral vote veahetabeansecesentas cnsececeueibaubetcuseseveceseeeee Harrison's electoral vote..... *Weaver’s electoral vote *Weaver received the electoral] vote of Colorade, 4; Idaho, 3; Kansas, 10; Ne- vada, 3; North Dakota, 1, and Oregon, 1—Total, 22. Betting—5 to 4, 10 to 9 and 11 te 10 Cleveland. PROPOR POR RE RRR RRP RRR ER ERE SRR SEE TERE CERES ERR ERR REE A RELA ES 145 Sete eeeee ee eee eee eee ete ee eee ee eee eee eee eee ert eee ee see 22 TN LIN Cry c. a = : - : - toereeeeee He "ae , «ah California Colorado +e eee reeeeer y ‘ Connecticut ¥...... @ Delaware eee eeeeee eee ee eeer ee ee Georgia se eeeeeeeeee ; * ~~" TdQRO ....ccsceseeee 8 Tilimede ..cccocaetses u“ ‘ ; ——

ae Che Chicago 9 ———eEeEeEeEeEEeEeEEEeEEEeEI~*~7Sn~s 7 - oo so BT 4 a 7 x Phat

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