St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1901

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bs ie 454 BS : a Mote eed 1 Directory. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS and BOARD. ING ADS in P.-D. WANTS during September, THE ONLY Sr. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCLATED PRESS ‘DISPATCHES, SIXTEEN PAGES. 10 — — — VOL. 54, NO. 48 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT OBER 5 1901. — (eee —— 4008 more than in the Globe-Democrat same period. — LI Ils UF BATTLE THRILL DEWEY Impatient of Interruptions by the Lawyers. “LET HIM TELL HIS STORY” THAT IS THE ORDER THE COURT ISSUED IN CASE OF HODGSON. Fresent indications Are That Sampson Will Not Be Called on to Testify Before the Schley Court. @pecial to the Post- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Tales of battle told before the Schley court seem to thrill Admiral Dewey. While Lieut. Hodgson was vividly describing how the Brooklyn. all alone, was steaming parallel to three Spanish ships, keeping her great guns g0- ing. and how one by one the Spaniards, knocked out by the unerring aim of Ameri- can gunners, sought graves for their ves- sels on shore, the hero of Manila drank in every word. Capt. tried to ob- gect when the witness said he did not ex- _ 240DGSON Nav tor of the Brooklyn Who Had the Co With Schley t any treachery from the Colon after t had hauled down its flag. Admiral wey’s face flushed and he made an im- patient gesture for silence. Capt. Lemly did t see it and renewed his objection. wey'’s face became positively livid and rapidly said: That's all right, that's all right. Let Him tell his story in full.“ Capt. Lemly gee yom Hodge 1 8 on was permitt o give ail ch “details. He proved to be a good witness for Schley, demonstrating how the Brooklyn, despite her loop, was never for a moment out of the thickest of the fight. The indications are now that Admiral P will not be called before the court Judge Lemly will give the court a state- Ment concerning his condition. Mr. Ray- fer received information that the admiral’s ental condition was such 2 it would be “We will — n Admiral Sampson.“ he ald. it his condition is as stated. I understand he is entirely incompetent to testify and I presume Capt. Lemly will so tate to the court. We will not . that e be called under such circumstances, but justice to Admiral Schley we feel that the record should include an explanation why we do not insist upon his appearance. Judge Advocate Lemly said nothing had been done toward summoning tne admi- fal as a witness, but he maintained he ould do whatever the court ordered him do in the case. Lieut. C. W. Dyson, of the bureau of engineering of the navy department, was recalled today to continue his testi- — ae regarding the coal supply of Admiral ey's flying squadron at the time of its val off Santiago harbor on May 26, 1898. e was brought in this morning at the in- stance of re oan Schley’s counsel for the purpose of giving further testimony con- og — ö of the coal supply in c the enemy. carriage of effort on the part of B Th FAULT U WITH BULGARIA Responsible for the Seizure of Miss Stone. WORKING FOR HER RESCUE REPORT THAT BRIGANDS GIVE MORE TIME FOR RANSOM, Nothing Officially Confirming This Rumor Has Been Received by the State Department at Wash- ington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Nothing official has been received here to confirm the re- port that the brigands who hold Miss Stone in captivity have extended the time for the payment of her ransom. The State Department is still working vigorously to obtain the missionary’s release. While all the officials, including the Pres- ident, declare that secrecy is the essence of success in the work of the State Depart. ment, these two things were decided upon: First—The United States will not treat with the brigands. Second—If possible the ransom should be paid to the Bulgarian Government. These two simple pro itions are the key to the action of the State Department and President Roosevel The decision of the Stat te Department not to treat with the brigands shows that the Department, urged 4 President Roosevelt. has put the burden of safety of Miss Stone on Bulgaria, and that she will be held to immediate account if Miss Stone, @ citizen of the United States, is maltreated by the brigands—citizens of Bulgaria. The second proposition shows that.in all probability Mr. Dickinson, the diplomatic representative of the United States to Bul- garia, has been instructed to advise the Bulgarian Government of the efforts being made to raise the amount of ransom. A third proposition, which is probably the secret of the State Department, is that Mr. Dickinson has been cabled the authority to guarantee, not to the brigands but the Bul- garian Government, the amount of ran- som. This last proposition puts the Bul- arian government at the mercy © of 7 State Department in case there 5 a 33 “+ to rescue the unfortunate lady. BULGARIA CONDEMNED. PHILIPPOPOLIS,, Bulgaria, Oct. 8 — Public interest in the fate of Miss Ellen M Stone. the kidnaped American mission- ary, intensifies here. There is widespread 8 of the government for allow- ing such freedom to the Macedonian com- mittee as to enable it to engineer the out- 11155 Stone resided here before she went to 1 2 and ne — pee known through- out the country. e pa Cc. are incenséd, as they rec that Miss Stone and her colleagues d American missions in Bulgaria and 12 have been their best friends throughout the troubles There is no lack of indications that Prince Ferdinand is imperiling his own position by permitting such license to the commit- tee as to enable it to blackmail people in support of the Macedonian cause, Consul-General Dickinson, when here on his way to Sofia from Constantinople, thought it probable that if the brigands un- derstood from headquarters that the ran- som would not be 7 — would release Miss Stone, as the Macedonian cause would not be helped by the murder of the woman. RUMOR OF TIME EXTENSION. LONDON. Oct. 8.—It is ‘reported here that the brigands who captured Miss Stone have extended the time of payment of her ransom 30 days. MRS. HOBART GIVES $250. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Hobart, wife of the late Vice-President Garret A. Ho- bart, has sent her check for $250 toward the ransom fund for Miss Stone's release. — (j ARRANGING WITH GOVERNOR. PARIS, Oct. 8.—A letter recelved by the Havas agency from Salonica, dated Oct. 4, says: “The American consul here has just re- ceived orders to make the arrangements with the vali (governor) for the payment of the ransom of Miss Stone. The Unit- ed States will advance the money, after- ward settling with Turkey. The Turkish authorities have made nu- merous arrests eqpong the Buigarian pop- ulation, without tinction of religion, and ns} rominent t AFTER SPENDING NIGHT AT FOUR COURTS YOUNG COUPLE WILL WED} oy ey ax ee * ROR: EPs: tg 0 Ping 4 They * Pan : he ey 3 3 : 7 . 25 . N * Ne th . 4 ws . Flossie Finley’s Mother Caused Arrest of the Pair and Then Re- lented. Mamma guessed she wouldn't. But when she saw the 4 * And Fiossie gave her promise Mamma guessed. she cou eet All of, which tells Is ‘the touching tale 4 the loving pair and the stern parent. The a wedding between Walter G. Williams of Hot Springs, Ark., and Miss Flossie Finley of Stoutsville, Mo. Both were held as prisoners at the Four Courts from 2 voc evening until Tuesday noon, when M e girl's mother, who had Bo ‘her arrest to prevent their elopement and marriage, gave her consent Oo a wedding. Flossie is only 16 and her mother con- sidered her entirely too young to marry. Williams is a medical student, boarding at 3431 Pine street. He met Flossie sever- DR. HYATT PREDICTED RAIN He Says Rain Is Falling to the North, West and Southwest of St. Louis. The rain predicted by Dr. Hyatt Tuesday morning commenced to fall at about 12:30, two hours after the time of the official forecast. Dr. Hyatt predicts showers for Tuesday night. The indications are for unsettled weather and possibly showers“ the Yoctor told the Post-Dispatch. “I do not look for a heavy rain but the chances are that we will. get a rain of some kind as it is ralning this morning in Kansas City and Springfield, Mo., and 725 | é Her Mother Caused Her Arrest to Prevent Her Marriage, But Relented and She Will Become Mrs. Walter G. Williams. parent relented in the end and there will be by Ae al months ago, when the girl lived in St. Louis with her mother and stepfather. The latter went into business at Stoutsville and -famtily removed thither. Last week Flossie came to St. Louis to visit friends. She commuhicated with Wal- ter, who had been her a. before 1 to no — , a deciéed e you e me ain an ec that a — | trip: ae Beef with a mod- est we Ain 5 he — * . AA better — 25 lous awa e consent of the girls moth * Menger n In the raed the e * Bo wel oe ert — a BF are. Wood came on ihe next 3 efter | wo arrest her pas! the police department to ook ter and Williams. The latter was éd up in his wedd clothes. Flossie was taken to Matron intzing’s room at the Four Courts and detained over night. en Mrs. Wood arrived in St. Louis she visited her daughter and . forbade her marriage. She said she would shut Flossie up in a convent. Tuesday morning, however. a conference with young Williams was held, and the mother gave her consent to the marriage. INCURABLY ILL MAN'S SUICIDE William Forster, When the Doctor Told Him He Could Not Get Well, Swallowed Carbolic Acid. William Forster, 81 years old, married and living at 3319 Minnesota avenue, swal- lowed carbolic acid at 5:30 o’clock Monday afternoon and died a few hours later. Deputy Coroner John T. Fitzsimmons held an inquest Tuesday morning and re- turned a verdict of suicide. Forster had been suffering from tuber- culosis for several years. Monday his phy- clan, Dr Krebs, told him his case was hopeless. He sald that he could not cure — Ny rod proper treatment would pro- 0 8 The doctor 72 carbolic acid to be used as a disinfectant. Monday For- Bana a bottle of the powerful At 5:30 o’clock he told his wife that he was extremely cold and asked her to build a fire in the parior. Mrs. Forster went to the basement to get the fuel. nen she returned she found her hus- band writhing, on the floor. She ran for 288 9 — dressing for his 7 * 425 L COUNTY) Talk of Reward for “Woman of the Woods.“ ATTEMPTS At CAPTURE FAIL HAS BEEN WANDERING FOR DAYS AMONG THE TREES. Judged to Be Demented by Those With Whom She Has Talked—Accurate Description by Ben O’Keefe and Mrs. O’Brien. OOOO O009 O00 990904 DESCRIPTION OF WOMAN, By Mrs. O’Brien of Barrett’s, About 24 years old. Wore black skirt and blue shirtwaist. a By Benny O'Keefe, Who Saw Her Nine Days Later. About 25 years old. Light brown bair, tousled. Eyes, large and apparently ‘‘popping.” Carried one small bundle and a bottle. Finger nails an inch long. Tall and of medium weight. Bareheaded and dressed in black. $$$ „%%% . 0% % % „4 „„ Who is the wild woman” of St. Louis county? In this question all the people living be- tween Kirkwood and Valley Park, along the Frisco and Missouri Pacific railroads, are deeply interested. The women in particular desire that the mystery be cleared up, for the woman who has been roaming about in the woods for nearly three weeks is a thing of terror to them. The farmers’ wives and daughters, who are alone much of the te, are in con- stant dread lest the wild woman of the woods shall appear at their doors, her dis- heveled hair etreaming in the breeze and her 1 glaring with the fierceness of de- men To several of these lone women this mrysteriot, person already has ap red, and in most instances she has dart away like a arc deer when approached or 99996620 „ % 006 OOO 9999227 699995990 006009 N. T can't she bow che is 3 to de captured.“ said Chris: H o lives near the Missouri Pacific 983 west of Kirkwood, to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday, “unless some rewa is offered, so that a systematic hunt for her may be kept up. My wife is dreadfully afraid of her, though the woman has not been to our house yet, I have not seen her myself, in wate of the stories published avout my having chased her last Sunday. But my hired boy, Benny O'Keefe, has seen her, and also several neighbors have met her in the woods or in their yards.’ Carrying a bundle of clothing and a bot- tle of water, this unidentified woman, young and active, has been seen duing the pest fortnight at a — 1 between rkwood and Valley With the exception of “the first time she was seen, she has invariably fied before the approach of other human be ngs. Bareheaded, with brown hair, eet d be. hind, and fiving loo loose in front, she has shown herself to a fleet runner, dis: cones every man a boy who has pur- sue er. Not a Man in Woman’s Garb. The latest theory advanced is that this mysterious person is a man masquerading in female attire. But those who have seen her at close range and talked with her declare that she looks the woman in every feature and action. Mrs. Hannah Welsh and her daughter, Mrs. O’Brien, who live a short distance north of Barrett's, on the Missouri Pacific, are the only ones who have had an oppor- tunity to converse with the strange woman. Two weeks o last Fu day she called at their house and ate ne Mrs. O’Brien said to the Post-Dispat “It was about 6:30 0’ clock in the evening RAIN MAY POSTPO PRO IH EIS ‘ ‘ss EMILY CATLIN WI 55 * . and Mrs. e * * 1 * A. , _ ». , _ e gown as ae oe — eee ee ee eee _ = > - o Bom WILL INDICATE PAhaDws START; _ MORE THAN ONE WILL MEAN One bomb exploded at 7 o'clock tonight will be the signal that the. Prophet's parade has started from the den ‘at streets. Walnut and The explosion of several bombe in succession will bear to news that the parade has been postponed. r nouncement a. courier in an illuminated wagon wil de bent oys of the parade to announce that fact to the crowds.” If there is only a slight rainfall the pageant get? heavy pouring rain it will be postponed to Wednesday or , +. — a * 1 eo » , , * * oe a a4 * * * a al al ball At 1 o’clock this afternoon the Veiled Prophet made this announcement to the Post-Dispatch: The Veiled Prophet’s ball will be held to- night rain or shine. The street parade may be postponed. It is impossible to make a positive announce- ment on this point at this hour. “If there is only a slight rainfall tonight, the parade will be held. If there is a heavy, ae SY rain, the Nen will not de held. “Instead, the - Veiled Prophet. and his courtiers will be taken to the ballroom n the Chamber of Commerce in closed car rlages and they will parade about the ball- room. The street para will be given Wednesday or bY pam more probably Thursday night, if rain interferes with to- night’s pageant. “If the parade is held tonight its start will be announced in the usual fashion, that is, with a bomb exploded as the parade leaves the den. “If it is not held, this fact will be an- nounced to the people by the explosion of several bombs and also by a courier, who, on an nnn wagon, will ride over the once in 24 years has rain neces- * postponement of the Veiled e. This was eight years ago. tt was held once fi in the rain.“ The annual Veiled Ph Phophet’s pageant is scheduled to traverse the streets of St. Louis tonight. The starting point is the den on Walnut and Twenty-second streets and the hour 7 o'clock. The Louisiana Purchase Territory will be the subject of the floats, which are 22 in number, and bands of muse will march between the gaily bedecked w ns. * e hl * * 1 9920 lines to acco return home after the 2 e Tuesday ; ana the city. roads that have no specials after the „ eee: e e ee ON EE ES eA eee eee eee WILL SERENADE THE * e SF when a strange noe n came down the Toad. rom Baretta. She ‘stepped to ine) ne k bee. Prophet’ ‘Ths regimes side porch and requested a drink of water. will assemble at the Armory &: 6 wala * it — L. 2 mee when court nearly all have been put to torture in the 0 open hat Commander in- hope of abstracting information. A pris- 2 — be the K of oner named Dimitri said an understanding and — after he should be ex- existed between the Protestantg and the to the north of us. Dr. Graul. en the doctor arrived no “Down in Galves-| treatment could be of avail. Forster was a cabinetmaker. He had a ton, Tex., last night prother, John Forster, Who iives at $245 Mother got her a : ce the da Grant and Potts | Macedonian committee and that Miss Stone er even acting in concert with them, ith the view of obtaining funds for a po blitient: religious propa anda. These dec arations, wrung Imitri under tor- ture, are valueless. What is certain is that the captain of the band designated for the ayment of a ransom a place in proxim- ty to the Roymanian frontier, which proves tha mae he hopes to escape the Turkish police, that the Bulgarian police do not * him anxiety. NEGOTIATING WITH BRIGANDS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. S.—-Mr. Has- kell, the American missionary at Samdkoff, Bulgaria, is opening negotiations with the brigands with the view of, reducing t amount of ransom demanded for the re- lease of Miles Stone. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED, POSSIBLY SHOWERS. For St. Louis and vicinity—Unsettled, with pos- sibly showers Tuesday night; generally fair Wednesday. Missouri—Generally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday, except showers east and probably south portions Tuesday night; cooler north west portion Tuesday night. Iilinols—Showers Tuesday night and probably Wednesday; cooler west portion Tuesday night, slightly cooler Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Forecast: Missouri—Generally fair Tuesday night. and Wednesday, except showers in east and probably south portions Tuesdag night; cooler in northwest portion Tuesday night; southerly winds, shifting to westerly. Tennessee—Rain Tuesday night in west, fair in eastern. portion; warmer in eastern and central por- tions; Wednesday rain; southeast winds. Kentucky—Rain late Tuesday night; Wednesday; rains; southeast winds. cused essrs. Bristol, would be called in the order named. The three last mentioned were all watch _ officers on various vessels of the American ch an on July 8, when the naval engagement 3 o was fought. It has been the tk the court to secure as much testi- (Be ‘as possible from the men whose espe- 8 uty it was to keep a lookout and these re a were summoned to gratify _ (Wainwright’s Part im the Battle. There was a special interest in Command- a om Wainwright's testimony because of his ae we identification with the Spanish ; and also because of the fact that he ee 22 at superintendent of the naval acad- ee. t Annapolis. During the summer of Tae Walnwright commanded the con- 2 od yacht Gloucester, which played a rt ae the 1 ogg dy against ene s. In the battle of July 3 sehen occupied a position on the ex- eme right of the American column to te east of the Indiana, and when the Span- . r he attac em fear- and poet in their destruction. He wee oF observer, though at a distance, e between the big ships of the Was Inefficient. ae proceedings of the day began by the _ Pecall of Capt. W. M. Folger. He was isked by Cant. y if he had had an onve 1 Commodore Schle } ed ‘the. replied: 0 of one 4 Rg da th oth, was an extended ys, the - Indiana—Showers Tuesday night probably cooler by Wednesday there was an exéep- tionally.. heavy. rain, the precipitation be- ing nearly flve In- ches.“ 5 It was warmer in St. Louls Tuesday morning than on Monday. The tempera- ture was 64 at 7 o' clock, over twenty de- grees warmer than it was at the same hour last Saturday. At U o' clock the thermometer registered 73, making the warmest morning that Veiled Prophet’s. day in St. Louis has known for several years. Dr. Hyatt says the weather will con- tinue’ warm and will be generally | fair Wednesday. He says there is no cold ga gd in immedtate — PENCIL PENETRATED THIGH. Willie Weil Falls Down On Playground With Serious Result. Wulle Weil, 10 years old, a pupil at the Shepard School, was severely inſur il fat play on the school — — * hour = ba eae Cee ad a new lead neil. h thrust it into his trouser’ 9 slon _ 2 i the intermis- across t tripp 4 and. Airy e playground he e penc penetrated nis left — — He was conveyed to the u d nsary, w here Dr. Eyerman dr out. It had penetrated. to a depth of two and one- half inches. The doctor says that there is great danger of blood polsanitg. boy wan: cont to his home, at Ww South Thirteenth street. CHIEF KIELY GVS WARNING)" He Urges Householders Not to Leave Houses Tuesday Night Unless They Are Locked Securely. Chief of Police Kiely has ordered his men to warn all householders not to leave their homes Tuesday night unless they are securely locked. Thieves, he says, may take advantage of their absence and of the excitement at- tending the parade of the Veiled Prophet, to rob, “unless special car is taken to bar their entrance, BARCLAY TO BE INAUGURATED. He Will Become Judge of Appeals” Court Tuesday Afternoon. foe St. Louis Court of Appeals met at o’clock Tuesday morning and adjourned until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when it was announced former Judge 1 5 Barclay would be sworn in as one its udges. Barclay succeeds Judge Henry W. Bone. hed J udge Bland te 2 — — oath and the court arguments erent y ace companyir 15 55 stallation. 4 ony accompanyin e in be: lay did — take hi poe at the opening of the Octobe because he try had arranged Court Tuesday morn- the Federal s Judge of & state court he could not 2 ——— appeared in Federal Court. The Post-Dispatch Charter Am ‘ se 3 I vac we 1 i dh 4 Paes 3 4 Ce. wt + — » 5 ope 2 * 4 TH POST-DISPATCH CHARTER AMENOWENT SUPPLEMENT | endments Supplement, “which was issued Mon- day, contains full information ‘of the 8 amendments and the special election on Oct. 22. The supplement presents the charter amendments in full, with the “The woman looked inside the house and saw that we had just finished supper. ‘Have you 3 <r left?’ she inquired. ‘I am a 1 some food for rig! and Fr Pins nF the tea. She came into the house sat down at the tea. She ate some, fhough not heartily. She talked freely and with good sense, except that she seemed to Nr her mind as to wnere she wanted to go. “The first question she asked was the way to Valley Park. She said she was go- ing there, where she had a Mr. . Afterward she asked if she equld “railroad ticket back to Webster “She. wore no hat and sn ge — thag she had come to Webster Groves from the city on a street car and that in a lighting from the car at Webeter her hat h blown off and she had lost it. ‘The woman had four bundles, a — ight — red t Selsey paths looking. had abundant hair of a light brown color, braided at the back and tied with a white ribbon. Her —2 was very well made and fitted her She wore a light blue shirtwaist and black s th a jacket to match 3 ed on her arm. Around her In 5 bu Brien ced a ribbon. e. ued Mrs. le and drank a cup of As in past, years,.the. r event ot the festivities will be the Vel het's ball at the Merchants“ Exchange. of the exchange, at Third and Pine stree has been decorat with the red, white an e purple, red and yellow of the Vellea Pro Prophet. Miss Emily Selin Wickham. will de crowned queen of the ball. Miss Wickham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Wickham of 28 Vandeventer Miss Wickham graduated in June, . 1900, from Mary Institute, and spent last win- ter at school at Dobbs Ferry, Y. She is one of this winter's debutantes, is 19 years old and a tall, stately blond. Her gown will be of white illusion over white satin, low neck, finished with handsome lace bertha caught on the shoulders with white orchids. She will carry the same flowers. In the opening number of the ball the Prophet and his train will take part. They will then depart from the hall, and 3 its enjoyments to — representatives of society assembled t Nearly every N entering St. Louis has arran special Tuesday night, side the city The St. Louis — ‘will Rave “ex- ; tra, special” features Tuesday =e 5 nonor of that august Coliseum is to be the celebration. At the moment the hia retinue pats the v0 Seymour's band, from a daa for the occasion at the north « Coliseum, 2 . Seymour has BIGGEST CROWD IN YEARS) 8 Rush of Out-of-Town Visitors to At- tend Festivities Taxes * *

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N ~ : — 7 * * 1 9 ; . € CONTINU ( . a „ | } a 1 RY l We AF AP Was hae ee Turner na =; | WORK OF THE SAN FRANCISCO Manufactured by C. J. : : | Man to the Sur- him?’ EPISCO CONVENTION. at : a Women Drag Boy and . 15 Nothing further that I recollect.” meng — : - “J — * + >a . “ae © . 8 es Lyons, F Folger also t he * a face After Perilous Work 1 eee beer! he had . 11 3 of Rescue. 14 of the American dest. W CH AN . . Sore opment of the manut * A Ria fy ‘ee. At the uest of Capt. Parker, of counse) GING AR ICLE 10. 18 a most interesting study. ne Spe t. for Admiral Schley, the witness examined 5 Alaska Miner Has 2 Nar TOW! Awert Knebelkamp, with a bad cold and A the lo a | TTF 3 : a. ae K of the New Orleans for May 30 and — More than half „ „ 1 a century ago C. J. Bonnet & Company, a A * 4 * i 2 N Esa 5 blistered palms, is the hero of pee 0 I en for thee 1 Monday he slid down a rope into a we in, RNIN 4} |curately the Missionary Rally and Meeting of the | 7 N : Se PP e e ele OE ity bie iit . y Rey ad of Lyons, France, decided upon making the manufacture N feet deep and rescued 6-year-old Freddie | ) : Daughters of the Meyer, who had fallen in and was drown- 4 hh We 7 n king of Black Silks their specialty, and a perfect: fabric their * greatest ambition. : sae = | i ter 10 feet deep. 2 me © SAVED FROM DEATH BY A DOG e e Was dangerous and + ae | ? $s ' \i , iT Le : „ ae ks M 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8—The triennial 1 “a tly at t ; , ike Engines Uncoupled. N natters ate te pe 4. Other manufacturers, into making a seemingly cheap and rare presence of mind. CANINE HE HAD HAD MEANT TO fhe boy was playing in the yard of his KILL parents’ residence on East Sixth street. * He went to the curb of the deep well and looked over. The fascination of the water's ) shimmer in the Garkness, far below Pye t ar over an e Zwice It Made the Bear Drop the Man — a” into “the well 0 1550 The boy struck the water w a piunk, and at Last Friends, Aroused by luckily missing the projecting stones in the walls. s little y went severa Its Barking, Rescued 12 1 a der rater 7 : if 1 rs. rederic eyer, s mother, wit- the Man. — wl an Pp pet prea fell 8 4 2 1 geighbors tried to revive her while Knebel- SEATTLE. WASH., Oct. Late advices amp, Who was near, dashed forward and from Valdes state that Archie Park, one threw off his coat and vest. of the first residents of that place, a], His intention was evident. He rapidly few days ago met with a serious accident lowered the bucket to the water. difficult, but he performed it with agility Two of Brooklyn’s Many important matters are to be con- the Brooklyn's steam lox c of both houses |f Silk.at the expense of its wearing qualities. 98 51 re desirous of expediting the work of the : 5 vumber of engine coupled up and the boil-| convention. The house of bishone C e Fo i i so all c . . 8 we e . onstit vessel?“ $3, teeta adopted 82 by the daputise, bat as 8 3 standing. The reply was: The Brooklyn has four me session will e ti i ; : main engines, two to each shaft. connected | be given out until adjournment. The mayer The satisfaction that they gave the wearer made. them together by coupling. She has seven boil | Service in the house of deput - ; . Orne of Jap 2 Pech e On the | ine ‘was conducted by Bichop Parteidge ot || exceedingly popular—and the ladies who once bought or orward en , assis Br. ** ‘ were uncoupled; there were banked fires| chester of St. fe Ag we qatape B. Wis tested them wanted them again. bollers were what we call ‘dead,’ no steam} President “Lindsey "figs gender ster . The manuf found, h that unscrupulous a * nasa e d 1 f e nee were seltinie ails of on inkeie Oeke Mee r to come u ng a motion to fsst game. out of the hatbor, Z should say |capret e report an age in She vote akan |] woreliable cheracter at “‘Bagaers,’ ee n on N two of the boilers had to be run up to the ot the scupmtuties. Tie wave rine te con- ¢ character as onnet's. gsea-steaming level. It took from 9:85 to] siderab! , a ° . 2 11 10 o’clock to start fires.’’ At. St. ee the junior branch This led to an entire change in their system of ing, ; In response to other questions the wit- * 2 i nass detailed from the log of the Brooklyn ing’ this morning. ee ey and they have now selected, in all the large cities of all that was done on that vessel to get up h i! : 3 . speed. Mechanics’ pavilion kennt. at the |} America, a representative house te whom they intrust : Mr. N 8 if it was not necessary! Monday the house of deputies after the entire sal f th for that cit © Stop the ship to couple and uncouple| long debate adopted the addition to ar- e of them ior that City. ship cowl weve teen ani ana on .— ticle 10 prescribing the form of worship. We h h . — wae — — ig „ . oe “But 2 — 1 made by canon 8 618 t nd honor to be selected by them for the city of a, - to ept for the temporary use of old forms and n 0 1 coupled during war. directoriés of worship by congregations wis Discussing the speed of the various ves- not in union with this church, who are , . sels of the fleet on July 3 the witness said! willing to accept the spiritual oversight of To- Morrow we will show the latest productions for the that the Oregon got up a speed about equal|the bishop of the diocese or missionar . | to the Brook! n on that day, notwithstand- | district.“ » 4 Fall season of 1901 of this, the world’s greatest manu- Ing that on her trial trip that Brooklyn; The vote was: Clefical—Yeas, 30; dioceses, f made over 21 knots to the Oregon’s I nays, 16; divided, 13. Lay—Yeas, 35; nays, acturer. D e e , message from the house o shops ; i on the day of the Battie” © | announced its ‘consent that, the. name of way piece is sold under a two-fold guarantee—ours . e diocese of Indiana be changed to the Parker he said that the New York had not diocese of Indianapolis. The deputies im- and the manufacturers’. had her engines coupled on the day of the mediately concurred. battle and that the Brooklyn had made] The house of bishops aeons the amend- ali the speed necessary. mens to ares 1, ——— 8 * oe —— — o, 07 , ution, alr y approv y the deputies, > Hodgson Makes which in effect makes the presiding bishop Fe,, AA e (7, am Explanation. of the church elective for a term of three 7 2 ert — e After Lieut. Dyson was excused, Lieuten- „ 8 » 2 — ne ant-Commander Hodgson was aoe for portance of inlesionary work in ,China, te DRY GOODS COM PANY. P the purpose of correcting errors in his tes- vide the rict o anghai into two de- timony as printed in the official record. Ra N ij and Han Kow. 4 4 oS 3 He took occasion to change some of the * — language of his previous toatimony. One| Daughters of ee ) of these changes was made in response} a bis sd to the questions asked yesterday as to the King Elect. a why he had designated as “a liar and aj The Daughters of the King elected a blackguard” the editor of a newspaper council and decided to hold meetings tri- which had originally printed the alleged|ennially hereafter, presumably in the con- colloquy between himself and Commodore| vention city. Schley. He said he desired to alter the re-“ The election for members of the council, ply that he had yesterday given to this| which will choose its own presiding officers, nterroga torx. He said: resulted as follows: Mrs. B. A. Bradle {am of course, very sorry that I ever and Mrs. Warner of New York, Mrs. Pec r bitten on the arms, legs, back, face so far forgot myself as to write a letter and Mrs. C. E. Bouman of New Haven, an ane. * 9 ND ee bere. 1 1 5 0 en 2 7 potemperate ANSUAED. It Conn., Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Chicago, Mrs. and abou ree inche — ö a was not written exactly for publication, | Jes] Pell Clark of the diocese of Albany, ne. His face was terribly lacerated, and A DISTINCT AMERICAN TYPE Pay ae but under great provocation at the time, N. *. Mrs. E. Witzell 0 Minneapolis, Mrs. e was severely bruised all over his entire 74 ) In that letter I did not accuse this news- W. W. McCandless of Pennsylvania, Miss body. — — 1 > paper of lying for printing that statement. Gall Hartwood of Atlanta, Ga,, Mrs. . In fact. it was to absoive it from lying William Trimble of Philadelphia, Mrs. that I gave the paper authority to use my | Adam Denmend of Baltimore, Mrs. W. G | ö The Fourth of a Series Which Secreta Ries é 2 ‘ rm BEAUTIFUL GOWNS ON VIEW. % * a i ; name for the correctness of the get of Davenport of Washington, D. C.; rs. E. C. Crait of Louisville, K Mrs. E. Len- Hand kerchiefs. — Gage Has Planned to Place in that statement. The lying was in the state- * Scruggs, tn oe whe Dis- : | ment that the commodore 3 such ner of New Jersey, and Mrs. M. D. Fietch- play racts ngs. Br al. Our Currency. trepidation and cowardice on the Brooklyn er of Alameda, nde“ women will . ie 7 e day of that battle, that he ran from later meet and elect officers, 2 ee A, most beautiful display of imported WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Uncle Sam will | — 1 a the Spaniards and took the Brooklyn to the W. a now takin orders for Trish Linen H se wns was given Tuesday morning at : hw American Sunda e are 4 * 2 issue in the next few days a new 10 green- — . 2 * southward and away from the fight, in * . . eer | 1 order to detract from the credit of the fame/ School Institute. chiefs to be embroidered with initials, momegrams, 1 Vandervoort & Barney's in the ‘ * m , | — . = department. Parisian and Hack. which will be a novel “buffalo bill. * mY of the commodore in that battle; that they Dee s part The design for the new treasury note was 6 f ' wished also to detract from the credit of all] The American Sunday School institute crests. or facsimiles of one's autograph. — the officers of the Brooklyn on account of elected Bishop Talbot, of central Peapay ? London creations in exquisite fabrics were gran by a celebrated artist and student — f the glorious part she took in the day’s fight. vania. president and retained Rev . d Belf Ireland, entirel by hand dl * 5 , . n p e . . h ° 7 * The work is done in Belfast, and, e y Ay rT nS oe, N “ag Srp ten 7 — - *** inte - * 4 e A VAG i ; r we RS Se aay a Pr Late. — / . r 1 uy 8 7 N — S OS nF oe ee . an PM Tes E ¢ * ee „ a 1 * 19 * * 5 r — “ F ea ok ko ee ae | oe I PI og 8 Pe See Hold the crank of the windlass and be that nearly cost him his life. He had been ready to pull us Na 1 @o several a . of the Women who were in the yard. prospecting along the head 8 two |. hen, hand under hand, Knebelkamp de- Shushena river for several weeks W scended into the well. The rope was wet companions and had just started for this ane 1 l ore 5 reached n ch g arge e water he foun at he could not re- place when he was attacked by 3 lars tain his hold with one hand while reaching white glacier bear and nearly killed. for a lower hold with the other, so he let Mr. Park was some distance ahead of soy: eg A- age be a ge 8 ee ‘ a noise en half way down he saw the boy’s his two companions when he 8 it | curly head come to the surface and fis in the brush near the trall. od 8 little hands reaching up frantically. Then was a caribou or moose, he starte 1 the boy sank again. vestigate, when of a sudden he. eat mne Knebelkamp went down in the cold wa- to face with a great bear. agg ea dred ter to his armpits. and tried to find the thrw his rifle to his shoylder, 4~ rt the bor, but neither his feet nor his hands but the bullet did not seemingly pe . he touched the little fellow, who appeared to brute, and, rising on his hind Fa zaws have sunk to the bottom. grabbed Mr. Park in his great aan” One The rescuer let go his hold and made d mouth and started off to his cue bea dive. This time he caught the boy ark thought that he would centain's i around the waist and brought him to the Killed and eaten by the bear. He had n * surface. Siwash dog with him, which he had 1 ren, Preddie was unconscious. Knebelkamp's ened to kill on several occasions ag t 2 teeth chattered with the chill. tog small to pull a sled or pack a Park “Pull us up,” he cried, and the women When the bear started off with Mr. the above hoisted away at the windlass. the dog began to bark and bite oF ast When Knebelkamp reached the surface bear’s heels, until at last the immense 3 with Freddie the women at the windlass dropped his burden and started for the Of. were almost hysterical with excitement, but The little fellow ran into the brush — bravely kept their nerve until both were got out’ ot harm’s way. Here Mr. Park safely out of the well. made a mistake, for he had heard and read] Fhné boy was soon restored to conscious- that if a person would feign death a E ness and to his mother’s arms. would not touch him. But this is not tne The Meyers thanked Knebelkamp again habit with Alaska bears. As soon as the and again, and he went home and wrestled old brute had frightened away his little | with a chill. Tuesday morning he was all tormentor he ‘again = up his human except for blistered palms and a burden and started off, handling him more | cold. roughly than before. But the faithful little dog was again at the bear’s heels more furiously than ever, and old bruin was com- pelled a second time to drop his human . prey. 4 as Mr. Park did not play “possum” this time, but managed to crawl from the track into the bushes more dead than alive. His ompanions, who heard the barking of the ea had arrived by this time, and, opening TEN- DOLLAR GREENBACK SOON TO fire on the bear, drove him away. The poor victim was picked up, a mass of blood, BE ISSUED. raw flesh and broken bones. He was very n Ne en S LS re Rem ogi ee 5 at he poet PF ORL Y 4 ‘a 8 en 1 { 1 * ‘Ey \ : . 4 * ; W , . ; © 1 ri N \ | . ————— ———— — —— 2 — — . ü—— —„—ͤ 2 — —6-—-% 8 . 1 — 2 2 4 oe e- . A rr * : ; Win. rs . . 9 Ae 8 * 8 C eure 3 ‘ — shown from the establishments of Paquin, Doncet, Collot, Felix, Agnes Carne, Stamm- fhe National Smithsonian Institute. Several 5 ‘ e | trensices. e mpbenn, en tetlowes l . 0 0 8 ng. ere was no n t r. e were. chosen as follows; * 2 7 i ath l the | Associat 19 Richard . and is the best work of its kind. ; ler & John and Beer. The fourth floor was weeks ago it was engraved by one of the n at colloquy unless a man stuck to the Associate secretaries, Rev. with Persian rugs, the nooks and corners buli, with bent head and outstretched tai! = 1 . Ä ferns And! on a prairie of sage grass, in the position 7 ; Charts Thomas; clergy "Blehop Whitaker, of Penn- * ’ i 14 cut flowers. of wi f food, Th te h b —— so designed that 2 “much white will — — Not Accurate. ov Re 1 Alsop of Brooklyn; Rev, John || Cost of embroidering autographs will average $3.00 per 2 r gings and covered | feature is the representation of a buffalo gs — printing that colloquy.” and Rev. William G. McCready, Kentucky. | ber lst. 1 2, divided into compartments, which were | most skilful artisans employed at the bu- seed | Ne ele verbal correctness of the words. So 1 did Thomas, Philadelphia; Rev. C. E. Haupt, os. aes : reau of engraving and printing. Its chiet Bors not characterize the paper as a liar for|St. Paul; Rev. Ww. . Shaw, San Francisco, Orders placed now will be ready for delivery Decem- eer} a 2 A la crowd of fashionable ladies at- signed that about as much white wiil dr egumss an view. iivery style Ton a8 is now visible on the silver cer- — — — The examination of Commander Wain- costumes on view, Every style] tifcates of 1899. SS ee 2 mina tio 0 Graham, Troy, . T.: Rev. William G. | of 2 4 — design in the order of handsome; After the Gage method adopted two years 4 Ss SSS eS wright was begun by drawing from him the Grat. Philadelphia; Rey. Cornelius B. dozen. „ re sapere ype A hd K 3 nave 80, conspicuous numerals will be used on | , Se Cae I tact that he had been a member and lat- Smith, New York; Rey. George W,, nian, : ’ oS oy se any given b 1 7 firm before, ne, face of the bill. The buffalo bill will = Bs terly senior member of the board which | Ne ton. ns * de, lit 5 * G: Rev. We carry in stock Men's and Women’s All-Linen Hand - 1 and it may be said, with some American | 2° the fourth of series of five bills which | , nad officially acted in making the chart 1 * * nn f N „ de, that the gowns made in- the dress-| Secretary Gage planned to have issued showing the positions of the American and Wdsas Washiagtef DG. Laity. Hector || kerchiefs especially for embroideriag purposes at ae Bq ng department of Scruggs, Vander-| Atter a, distinct American type. The first; How Albert Knebelkamp rescued a 1 Spanish ships at Santiago. The witness Baxter. 1 olls; E. Higgins, Balti yoort & Barney called forth the greatest three of the typical American series were child from a well 8 feet deep told how conclusions were reached by the sre. g. Ws Mehaffey. Marietta. pa. W. $3 00 $4 00 $5 00 $6 00 $9 00 admiration and were picked as the most ar- che cne-dollar sliver certificate, with the PR ir Be te hora board. FE & UL heen St UY, 9. ., “UV, 0. embiamatic eagle; the two-dollar certifi- He said: ‘‘When I reported as senior paird Philadelphia; George C. Wetmore, $12.00 and $15.00 per d n. | sy cate, with a portrait of George Washing- member of the board, the board of navi-|New York: P. S. Nichols, South Carolina . of the latest fabrics shown were of net with flowers, leaves and stems em- cop on its face, and the five-dollar cer- gators had a sketched chart before them W. R. Butler, Mauch Chunk, Pa.; R. N. bossed and appliqued with silk ribbon. One| tficate showing the head of an Indian. The with the number of the positions sketched | Meade, Richmond, Va.; J. G. Johnson, 9 pattern was white crepe de fifth and last of the series will have en- on it. which had been determined by them, Washington; A. J. Sparrow! California. chien, with flaring flounce of lace appliqued graved on the front and back portraits of — startine at different periods, first when the Fatt HE ee t Meriwether Lewis and Capt. William World's Fair Plans Submitted By Spanish ships came out and afterward, Marriage Licenses. h silk chiffon. A yellow ball gown was borately appliqued with white duchess Clarke, the American explorers. when they went ashore. Each navigator le with twisted rolls of wide Some interesting contentions have arisen Architects Considered—National would put the position of his ship at that | Narko Carr a satin ribbon. Another ball gown as a result of the announcement of these time. Then there was a great deal of dis- | Mary Pesenknkn +s uns“ DRY GOOD COMPANY ink silk and satin brocaded panels des . It, has been asserted that the Commission Coming. cussion as tto the relative positions. Of M ahi 1. Wi eee, 7 ble to get an - | Mrs. Lillie T. ‘Wilson ; T course, it was impossible to ge * 1 gro pa OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. rdion piaited chiffon. was issued in commemora- ative waist was made of wide tion of the Buffalo Exposition. Again it} The grounds committee of the Louisiana] sition ‘by bearings and there was not Julius Herchenroeder bon with sleeves of panne vel- 1 said that it was an advertisement Purchase Exposition Co. met Tuesday af- known about the relative positions. We] Mary E. Schlink , , that the alatances ip the, 5 5 uy, kor it seemed as if there Pherson avenue, where she passed away. successors, and bespeak for them the con- the Teraz was not, for one. nk none PS NS — ‘x was satisfied «xcept the navigator of the — N a Mrs. Dyer was the daughter of Mr. and tinued good will and co-operation of the Brooklyn, and I don’t know that he was. Bb N\A BRENNAN CASE SUBMITTED. Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar. She was graduated : company’s members and friends. “But, notwithstanding you were all, in- S from St ary s institute in 184, and two cluding the navigator of the Brooklyn, dis- 0 Argued By Council Before the State * e * A pee . of = Dyer. BDWIN FOWLER. satisfied, you signed the report?“ N 5 Su Court. iscopal congregation. 080 Boy of 11 Threatens Suicid peat t® correct. i 222 Her father and mother, her sister, Mre y * a The witness said he did not see the . | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Charles Gates, and her brothers, Selwyn G. L. P. Tomsen of 2344 South Seventh Brooklyn on the day of the battle off San- : JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 8—The ar, 3r., Allen Edgar and Melville. F. Pere Sowie has wristen @ note to Morgue | (lage. fake; Re aon case ot Morris Brennan of St. Louis , u 5 wer 2 | : \ 2 8 wat N charged with obstructing the street rail r, survive her. ll-year-old son, Robert Tomsen, who dis answered as follows: | appeared from his home on Sept. 6 Mr. „Were the positions of the ships as W way during the big strike in that city, was ’ i * e ö ST. LOUIS CHARTER 5 „ Tomsen writes that on Sept. 16 he received| shown on the chart in question obtained W me a severe pain. — — ETITION a letter from his son saying that he in-/| from testimony taken by the board or from 77 U. argued and submitted before No, 2 of the Supreme Court this morning by Attorney- of wh&t the trouble was] The Missourt Historical Society hence. | tended throwing himself in the river. Supt. a general discussion by members of the 71 * A ; Cowie has had no body of the description | board. aL APU ONS General Crow for the state and John A. a W — 4 ot. Chad e , Porter of St. Louis for Brennan. | The case of the State of Missouri against Oct. 7, 1001, at res- t sted that perhaps it forth will ha . night be caused 4 coffee drinking. J tion ot the se. anak 1 ' * de Ce N and began The judges of the St. Louis Circuit Court a 4 @ |wick and Capt. Cook Mild, ZARA LAL ae ing Fostum Cerea ood Coffee. in general term Tuesday morning ordered The Third Terni President. cussed the matter with the board.” . N06 4 , 18 Gottfried Vollenwelder of S8t. Louis, e change came quickly. I am now the document to be delivered to the so- 7 12 “From the position of the Gloucester at . : ordered be transferred to the St. a to say that I am entirely well of . petition Is dated J F — * both ths Pree ot the in Hele Court — Appeals by No. 2. _ the heart trouble and attribute the cure} It therefore has al ya been N ete e eee e e eee Texas? as Ne | , N peering off egy ane the use of Pos- 3 of circuit judges at | few months. Some claim it would be a wise move, t of — um Cereal Fo oltee. f 1 while others claim to break the old ‘ A number of my friends have aban-|cjety to keep it for cxmbltion gala £0: te. aly, in pina |, Moat orders, 36 e feet during the en. doned the old-fashioned coffee and have , he oe ee Ce he oe deins steadily. There are some people] fepresentative and seratorial districts or f ur r, Rayner: d t mean that] Amos Crocker, of Worcester writes! that ma Postum very weak and taste- St. Louis, but took no ection, régain health. If you suffer from dyspepsia, indiges- 85 i oe ; “After going throu h a frightful surgi- bees but if it is boiled long enough, ac- Horse tion, biliousness or liver and kidney troubles, there] By t “Di cal operation and after trying num- ' ording to directions, it is a very delic- 1 ‘ is a medicine that will restore your he : ish ‘vessels change, her bes sal nd ointments, one 500 bo us beverage. We have never used any | er ) h Bi years at] ward as if id Pile C dy cofles since it was| Monday venta ne E bet ema e Epon 1 ye i. ret

Page 3

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His Fool Killer.“ | Times at Santiago. : : — * f 0 Ls = a 1 * — * ONE BROTHER A PASSENGER|IT WILL BE HIS SECOND TRIP/{ — {|SURGEONS PASSED HIM BY|HUSBAND A CRIPPLED TAILOR COL. ROOSEVELT SAW THE NE- GLEOT AND USED LANGUAGE THAT WAS BRISE. Er A. 7 THE OTHER WAS IN HIDING IN HE IS NOW MAKING REMARKA- ANOTHER PART OF SHIP. BLE SOUNDINGS ABOVE RAPIDS. > Voracious Appetite Disclosed the Fact Furious Rush of Waters Has Broken in : 5 1 Two 14 Pound Tron Weights The Result Was That Colbert Pulled Soldiers at Fort Sheridan Thought lee That They Were Taking Turns Ore See Sasa: | „ at the Mess Table of Used at End of Sound- BSE ECE TS SN TR RS PE Bw rots ce SRE Through and Is now Deputy Mar- a Youth Until Anxiety for Her 3 the Officers. ing Line. : ae ee yet PR 8 E 8 shal in Chickasaw Nation. BALTIMORE, Oct. 8—A remarkable and BUFFALO, N. T., Oct. 8—Peter Nissen, | . N | 8 n ies ae Sy a — a . 0: RIERA e KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8—W. C. Colbert 18 Secret. @musing stowaway story is told by Capt. the Chicago man, has been the object of „enn os N a the guest of the Rev. C. M. Sharp, pastor CHICAGO, Oct. urs. Rufus Saunders, master of the Puritan Line interest of the many Niagara Falls visitors epee ae oe sae nace i SEER SR : | : of the Central Christian church. Three who lived four months at Fort steamer English King, now in port from for many days past, darting here and there RAS 8 SO BSS SS Ss SSS = SA SK Se Sas 30 ES years ago Colbert, then Captain Colbert, of disguised as a man, who sat with | capt: ad u- over the troubled waters in his odd little „ SASS 8 SCR SRE GS Oe . the Rough Riders, was taken from San imes a day without ]-. Antwerp, whither the captain trades regu- : Se aS 8 SENS: RLS ae Ss 8 Ba fem and was get 8 line, and in — the — N r — et ger na 1 eg to help him pay — * to th the officers, He was 50 years Old an. de has these wei att e a smaller 4 ear 8 ctu q poss 1 S . ee that part of the territory but knew Big mone ahead to rovide a little home * 7 any mistake 1 a a Seas SA Sk 3 5 Ss . anette n Sa man in it Indian blood in his veins. |Suggestjon. I got a suit of gray e he was not wrong. To his further surprise | the loss of the plate it was clear that the day morning when bloodhounds were placed BRS cas RR xe S BS SS Bees ES Colbert laughs when he speaks about the | With striped trousers, a white . there was the passenger bravely strug- power and force of the water was some- on N. 1 ent at . . 3 Ww... : Se 8 0 SORES ee army discipline that existed in Roosevelt’ derby hat; I had my hair cut close, gling with the last of what was a few min- thing terrific. . ey went at once to eae eS Se OSE G8 Pe regiment. “I guess there wasn’t much.“ Suess I looked like a man when 1 utes before a huge breakfast. The stewara| Nissen’s record to date is that he has Frank Wolfe, a prominent Burlington en- oe SSS : Ree OE. LO SS BS ae said he. “The men had come in to fight fat Fort Sheridan May 20. looked at him and then felt his own head] Succeeded in securing accurate soundings | gineer and after the fourth trial the search 8 n n ‘SS Sas and it was hard to make them take kindly| Then I had my little three- to see if he hai allrvhis senses. Feeling as- of the river's depth at least 2.500 fest wae Gieborntinund SOS ees RS So SRG 0 Flease come and see for your was several hundred feet lower down when terday morning and about 11 the marsha! Ra RS : : RS ES. RS SS Sn It Is Because England and America — — — talk to . When 1 — “Fearing there was something wrong he reached the Canadian shore. called at the —— to take him out for pre- 8 * n . 8 3 8 Are Asylums for Its Votaries. avoid it. I just worked hard ' with the steward I yielded to his entreaties|, The soundings he has taken, however. liminary hearing. Fee was the only pris- wh UE, REE CS Be SSS LONDON, Oct. 8—A omi t official} The only recreation was a visit to and followed him into the messrom, The|imciines him to the belief that right in oner and he wag found lying on the floor aS € | SS . ³ OMICS T ithe a 1 ‘ie senger was eating, with which I could front of the Horseshoe Fall there is a unconscious and groaning. Doctors were * Ss 8 eS connected with criminal prosecution is au- „„ had no insults from Bud no fault. Then the steward figuratively | very deep — in which the water at the called but were unable to help him and he | 3 8 thority for the statement that America and G@ragged me to the stateroom occupied by | bottom rushes*toward the base of the fall. | died in a few moments. He had drank the : . 4 Sete. England were respodsible for ‘the fail t| time, and on urday dur passenger. There 1 was met with the His soundings indicate that the falling contents of a two-ounce vial of carbolic 92 n 8 — © ure OF lieave. My husband will follo game apparition that had rattled the stew- waters have had a tendency to toss up/jacid, having had the bottle concealed in SS Sea a recent conferefice of police officials of suppose that we will return to guite a pile of rocky debris several hun-| his shoe when he was searched. ) : 2 : the European powers directed against an- nati with our savings. ‘ rning, captain,’ said the figure dred feet down stream in front ot the fall, Fee has always been in the employ of 0 a ae archism. “Tittle Edwina was bitten by a eh +4 berth. and that the mass of water coming down | rallroads and his family bears a high repu- SR > n “If our two countries,” he remarked,/ were about to leave. I got Ding it are you?’ I ask at the same Tom the fall, striking the lower body of tation. He confesses’ the robberies, but | | SSSR 8 ER “had been willing to restrict the privilege| walked through the unds. I me 281 water, plunges forward until it meets this said he had no accomplice, though it is SRN SS - Ss SS | “had been willing to restrict the privilege that somebody — mo is then hurled backward generally believed that he had, as the work Sass ae ROPE been doonted, for its advocates would be was weari skirts, and thus the elation. SS SES driven out of one country after another and | escaped. > ‘ “My question was immediately answered I ever present at the foot of the Horse- compelled to abandon their principles. An-| “TI was dreadfully frightened by acci- 8 was ö by the man I had left eating hid breakfast, | hee. WOMAN | : : Rea as) 8 . Se archists will be found as long as England] dent to Edwina. She taken 2 l — N * 6 my with Ra at the "ale pg gen the K * I HER DEATH. elit e 1 * FES a * po ag = gel ra 4 — —— hospital, but soon discharged, for the = 5 o sat up and gazed wit ’ : 9 9 52 „„ 8 . 00 closed upon ? surprise at inyselt and The — 2 f h eecond trp. through the whirlpool rapids, Mrs. Feldman Dropped Three Stories * : Re ES them and they will disappear from tne jury proved to be trifling 7 UBhere ‘really were stwa-of ‘em ag the Fer ff trip, be expecty 0, make, nex in Elevator snake 9 — 05 eee en ae | 3 eward exc y put it. Explanation came, i Sg ‘ FS ie LS R SS SSS e eminen specialist quo asserts of ae ey were twin brothers, so identical in 2 5 „ there he hopes Fo ah jeg Bas * 8 ep | : | ä RS SS with emphasis that England and America AUTOMOBILE BRAKE TESTS 9 feature and attire that once sepa- end, many things that are new. Before ee e ee ee See See 9 25 n SRR mS y ing A — — * rejecting the ae. 8 3 SSS res for international peace measures — g through th rated it was impossible to tell one from Folng through the rapids he will endeavor | elevator shaft from the fifth to the second | 4 g . n 8 ee inst hists after th rd . * 775 ; „ eS nst anarchists a t the 3 ktner pusht to unde | Novelty Offered at the St. Louis e to locate the steel suspension bridge that 755 Sone of them was entitled to his passage Was carried away by a hurricane eon the | Story in the factory of Karlander Bros., 702 : : SSN | N ng of Italy and that they ought to undo by the order of my ship’s owners — 3 night of January 9, 1889. his great struc-| Washington avenue, where she was em- | SS W SS the mischief by 1 negotiations for Tuesda Frei De atte the second one got on board at Antwerp ture 18 concealed beneath the water of the ployed, Monday evening. ! a conference. His remedy for anarchism 7 ght Tieup Se. p is expulsion of anarchists from every for- laysExhibits, . N nd was not noticed was perfectiy river close to the falls. p ctly clear Both her legs were broken and her skull PHOERE DAVIES AND HER CUB. eign asylum and refuge. as The novelty Tuesday at the St. Louls ae 8 n — gh 4 sensation about my rocky wall, and one, 4 was thunderstruck at the rev- to take part in the general churning, that could hardly have been done by him alone. s one got his room located and went was fractured. The only witness to the hore and came back the second could SPIRITUALISTS TROUBLED accident was Miss Rosie Gerber of 12137 15 llowed wit . Phebe Davies, the leading woman of the Way Down East” Company, now ) Ollowed without being questioned, North Seventh street. at the Olympic, has a pet which she won by a somewhat foolish but daring OTTO STIFEL IS PRESIDENT. Fair is the automobite contest in the amphi- ave f as he fitted the other’s appearance ex- Both women started to leave the build- hampionship brake test «xe . Opposition to the Re-Election of Bar- ing after the other employes were gone act. It is a three-months-old lion cub. Frank Bostock, the proprietor of the St. Louis Brewing Association Selects theater for the e — A n 2 ae tha rett to the Presidency. end ‘he A n ' Bostock Animal Show, now at the Pan-Amerjcan, was the donor of the cub. as Wainwright’s Successor for steam, gasoline and electric vehicles, Special to the Post-Dispateh. It is believed that Mrs. Feldman raised Miss Davies saw it caged with its mother, and expressed a desire to fondle it. ore we Stifel has been elected president The vehiclen must attain a certain P nt | over a measured distance, the table. The fellow who got dinner the gate across the elevator shaft. Miss 2 supper, and the one who got supper WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.— There is trouble Gerber’s screams .attracted the attention “If you go in and get the beast, you can have it,” Mr. Bostock said. The of the St. Louis Brewing e. a is given the brakes must the carriage coming to a sto 3 to do without breakfast, so there was in the National Organization of Spiritual- } . 4 chance for each one to cultivate nn * ee 0 9 a : 5 ae or aie 3 1 actress took the dare, and, with the assistance of two trainers, who kept the succeed Ellis Wainwright, who was elected ‘ te. sts. eodore J. Mayer, who has contrib- place, who * » nd mother at bay, she entered its apartment and as a reward for her courage she „ Be game wes 60 well played on me| uted freely of his means to the spiritual- the body of Mrs. Feldman failldg down) | was given . Mise Dasies anaat give we bet T F association was organ- „t aistance after the signal will win | 1 was e shaft. e ran to the seco oor an . zed and held the offi ; : not Ae ＋ Moy ian of istic cause, has addressed a communica-||ifted her from the elevator. pet, for, while hotel keepers may be induced to waive their rules about dogs, 4] Mr. Stifel is 39 years aia. Bib Gets was | Silver plate prize. : | fen T four tt my duty to impose ig. tion to a number of spiritualist’ journals 9 — and her body was taken no boniface in his right mind is likely to provide accommodations for a full- — 2 late . tor many] Other contescts will be as followa: 5 meals required some nene n 0 age 5 5 sized, hungry- looking lion. studied brewing in a technical school ‘in Trott 1 “ight harness. 8 1 * 0 * — 3 een . 0 — agg — agai hank ows do the |association and assailing Mr. Barrett for GUSTAV REMBAR A SUICIDE e ae ea ee cago, New York dna Milwaukee” te ar pap ~ Them. 20 RE ots ers that one should be r . in the Banner 5 There is one good number on the Colum- a. S one oe aa — ngs ne — 2 daughter ot J. H. a clean t aght, of whic r. Barett is editor, ’ -in- “Harum,” that is, E. ° : followin aa the oer nende a the opinion that Col. Roosevelt would be William H. Hahn’s Brother-in-Law |bia’s bill for fair week and it is good pores very wealthy man, doesn’t give it up and Mr. Wainwright is retained on the board .2t,'* n Jutz y this means I felt ag erson Sad the presidency of the Was a Chronic Invalid. to make up for all the bee pe 0 0 5 — * — = —— what — ot a Pins Kf ooo ye lh ‘ner 2 8 oy tas ‘ nite tates. This h 1 a good deal, Dav arum' makes we shall see a : nry Nicolaus, first 6- 4 aly 4 due! 8. the stowaway one ag aroused the] Gustav Rembor, who was employed as a Others—which is saying a & Olympic next week. president; C. August Forster, second vice- Man Gay: suite are . president; Wiliam F. Nolker, treasurer, 1 t freight and Philip Stock, secretary. n 4 a a , „ 1 1 4 3 ee clerk in the office of his brother-in-law,| The one good number is that ee . , ~ ‘scription to pay back to Mr. Mayer the William H. Hahn, recorder of deeds, shot | by the Gainsborough Octette, and the rr NEW PLAYS IN THE FAST Mayer subscriptions to spiritualistic funds n the rich le Tu charm of the Octette, if the truth be told, re 1 Mr. Barrett is a tall, handsome man, a pop- himself through the right temple Tuesday is its decided novelty. There are other — ON TRIAL FOR TREASON. | ular lecturer and persevering worker a morning at his home, 2304 Gravois avenue, numbers = the bill Me a * Rg ae oh Special to the Post-Dispatch. . his policy has been t a1 and died instantly. been nearly as catchy, but which, Special to the t-Dispatch. _ Wefferson Club Assigns Orations for from mediums who practice . deception. and| His relatives believe that he killed him-| they have been seen so often, are tedious) SYRACUSE, N. V. Oct. 8&—A big house | Dr. Krause Arraigned Tuesday in Lon- from characterless persons whe profess to and Urepome. 1 | greeted the first appearance of Henry n don on Serious Charge. Unveiling Its Monument at the be spiritualists.. He was one of the deloga. | S¢lf to be free of the illness from which be] ‘Take for example the turn of Cartvll| jerin “D'Arcy of the Guards” at-the Welt- 3 tion who went from St Louis t 3 ff eas had suffered for several years. He had johnson. Time was when it was one of the ing Theater here last evening. The au- LONDON, Oct. 8.—Dr. Krause, the former ener- of Jetterson. CC oak or Tne Tear Te ee ont a ere temiber 2 on the charee thigh 2 1 4 ter season for four ‘ a n , . Wen the pilgrims of the Jefferson Club — 9 — P medical bill, with his mother. He had been employed in| becomes tiresome. There are several other =e — *. — * Colonial play: | rested September 2 on the charge of high 2 at Monticello, Va., Saturday morn- s Christian Seientists the recerder's office since Mr. Hahn's in- numbers on the bill which are uninteresting | cigeq departure from the style of plays in| treason, was arraigned in the extradition „ court at Bow street today and charged with g. to unveil the Jefferson monument, the gesting « auguration. for the same reason. Vaudeville to be en- Which the public has seen Mr. Miller. a tertaining must be new. — high treason, and incitement to murder. | Will be welcomed by former Congres . 3 * r . , .. The special train carrying the members She Will Give Her a Port for Making He Will Remain in the Adirondacks for 8 about it is —— t the style se RS gg oe aw opened last niet by A Ne sage —8 oy e ae the the club, will depart Thursday Settlement With France. About Two Weeks. | of the costumes and these are of so anc nt chara 1 Mansi je in IL „ ation tatned from Lot ae Roberts twenty-four mint. LONDON, Oct. 8—The Brussels cor w. ‘The girls are ton’ =| bow oe | , ‘ N the Post-Dispatch. a date as to be new. Booth Tarkington's story. The play is pe | 5 At @ meeting of the general committee of respondent of the Times quotes a dispatch 3 N. T., — $.-Secretary of War 8 8 0 e world ‘and geen ly eg ge — — — ee | ry Utilized the ‘pets od In gettting ail” e Boer nn and Nel 75 the * Jefferson Club Monday night, presided | sent by the Constantinople representative | Root, his wife and daughter, are at Whit- wren oo sold A o J. Pierpont Morgan for n 8 * — N — * ert. fighters out of town and in sending £180,000 — igs = * Der Licutenant-Governor, John A. Lee, of the Independence Belge, which repeats ney Reserve, Adirondacks, where the sec-| $50,000. Ip fact the very theft of the kamen | umph. to Pretoria. = | a painting ‘is reproduced r S| The actor was seen in his new role as the After Dr. Krause had been paroied a that is a credit humorous, sarcastic and dignified Brummei went to Europe and applied to program of speeches at the tomb ot the rumor that Russia will intervene in retary will remain until he is better, It is oney 3 * tart to fin 3 ‘ was arranged. the dispute between Turkey and France. | expected that he wie Se away from Wask- ike ect Soe Columbia theater. and the romantic Cyrano all in one. There the agent of the nsvaal, for m on ; eeks. riginator and the ed that Harry B. Hawes The porte is said to be willing, in ex- ee. he Octerte is composed of the followins is na doubt that the Mansfield clientele will] account of these services. ond to Mr. Levy in behalf of change for Russia's assistance in obtain- named: Miss Frankel, first sop find on to applaud him to the echo in siren ci Russia the part of Burghas; 76 miles north-| TQ ABOLISH ALL PASSES. . | Melbeng, *<cont verter second tenor; Miss | # new Play. WILLIAM GALLOWAY IS DEAD. b, and Lie -Gov- * = — he oe Cpe mo ee eg ‘Pans of Aad ey 5 7 1 th- tenor; Mr. Hirshberger, , — —7 — alto: — „presenting the * manopie and on en hours 1 ito; Miss Parker, 8 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Connected will be made by — St steam from Constantinople. The rumor is Committee for Two Traffic Associations Erte, Mite, “‘irst bass; Mr. Berry, second] CHicAdO, Oct. &—A new star, Arthur He had mae — With Barr’s orty-Two Years. and responded to by Gov J. | mot confirmed. The cession of the port Nr. J. Recommends Entire Withdrawal. bass. Byron, supported by Katherine Grey, gav Russia virtual command of the Black Sea Gladstone |# new play, “Petticoats and William Galloway, who was connected 43 1 Russia virtual command of the Black Sea NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The committee a rogram are P-| Others on the prog to the public — the Stud ＋ years with the William Barr Dry Goods , on Of Independence” is : oration assigned . Gov. William and enabling her to occupy Constantinople ing! and dancing act; | : m ; ointed by the Central Traffic Association, | Sisters, novel singin night. The play was written by Asa Steele ne. at a few hours’ notice. * Brothers Gloss, the glag and tells a story with love for its theme Co., died Monday afternoon at his home, te an ©. F. Cochra the Western Passenger Association and the Whitcomb, tions; tchi ; 85 , ong rear ago, as | Brothers. comedy 0 ee | EUS oe nephew, of Ada | noagivo* “venus Afler © (wo weeks Oi we . — l monologue, B 2 metallic box will be abolished, even the courtesy passes of H “ 0 5 was head mourn- monument, in which n veer Close Confinement in His Father’s Sick one president of a road to another. This nen well wa 1 — — nes . 4 tered ords of “ne ype signed by all who Room Prostrates E. H. R. Green. gotion will he re jorted to tee associa tion ; Fis — — 3 * — 4 — 8 outs 5 to : . . | for ratification. e committee consists of | “proc ! Dispatch. — mage, together with a BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., Oct. &—The con- W. N. Newman. James Mccrea, W. II. Brocl 4 d Frank 2 88 1 years after’ coming to the. Untied’ Stites : n Club. ° ‘ e songs ances, an * dition of Edward H. Green remains un- Truesdell and S. M. Felton. Rose Adelle, in “The Door Key. Grau Grand The r co me one changed. His son, Edward H. R. Green, pane 8 dramatizing novels t. nad made arrangements to return to Texas, Petit Jurors Summoned. N coy Moen named little like- | opera bl of his hurried summcns here making this im-] The following * jurors have been sum- Mood that David Harum” an latter, | Galloway erative in order to arrange business af. |mgned for the United District court: rds, its influence. And it didn't. ha way and G ve n A. . t airs, but he was taken suddenly ill and P Cc k y play shape it has been asking attention for i is now confined to his room. „ ness nearly two seasons and great things are ex- — office side is not believed e be serious and probably |Q Noi, %, . eee, Je Hane: pected of it in the way of longevity, A} OVER A PRECIPICE TO DEATH. venue, Monday; while the members of the 4 caused by the strain’of the trip north | Giuney, William N. Abbott, N B. | toro oblivion within td Weare and’ more | Worr Hitthalet Was A family were absent, and stole 3500 worth of ¢ or A | 4 wh . r. W. are booked. to self-same as Ascending Moun- er SHERIDAN TS ILL | faz Sheet ae 2 , governor of Mis Son of the Famous General Has Ty- 4 Sea all Louis; | Stowe profited littl | 8 phoid Fever at West Point. - | from the success of her sory on the stage, ) — 1 her rights not being protected. As times ‘hen MC * Flory ved home at 5:30 we . r . . . do things and custome... | ell over and the dining room «ia ‘be seriously ill with typhoid fever at the Gasco St. aufer, ‘David Harum.” draw (a A leaving ™ ; at 3 to- West Point military academ 10 : t co e ne man Le 8:0 pm. He im tho cadet hospital Ye Ws +4 son nt th been in receipt of consider- aa will e 7:58 orrow | ! Bead eet K . n ee 9 ‘ 8 5 9110 ye 32 a ee

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nenden e * . — a = 0 12 7 ‘Aw 7 W re by 8 0 r R RB Sam ee oe * fee Oy) es 5 K 1 83 e * 1 3 oF 3 tage 3 ween 4 N el „ ³˙³ . iter aries Ss e * * 4 . 8 Y 8 3 i 8 7 5 — PEPE n * * “62 5 oe n Bi an ts ack inl e een Nn . * 4 1 4 c * 5 a : ae 1 ‘ My isl - N * * ’ — fered for the election. of last April, : privilege moet with by the medical fraternity. ‘yictim, Garza Gonzales, a Mexican cot- lier by his strange antics, snapping an TION NEARLY 20,000. TOFFICIALS ARE SURPRISED Thirty Precincts Yet to Be Heard From and Decrease Already is 18,000. THE REGISTRATION. No. of No. of Pets. P'ets. Pets. Mch. 16. 2 5. tom. Miss g. 188 1900. 4.900 516 1 12 8,983 4,016 3 or QD kat Go a or 4 8888832888888 t, 10. 4 „% Seer @ _ 1 ~ 2 2 COMES CORO MIRO. Be so ceco sem com 88 nen ae — > beet ee Ats 50 r 104.008 17,620 from 308 of the city’s 333 voting ets, which reached the office of the of election commissioners up to noon „ show @ decreaséd of nearly 18,000 “frotes from the registration of last March. Tt is expected that the returns from the -Pemaining 80 precincts will increase this Wifference, and that thé total loss will be petween 19,000.and 20,000. The names of all voters who were regis- and who have not since moved, were left on the books for the charter amendments plection without registering again. Those who had changed were given the of registering again at the City Hall or in their precincts, In the canvass of the election clerks, made on October lat oe 8 of all persons who 4 laces from which — 2 March, and who registered, were stricken from It 2 expected that the comparison thea she ow 5 falling off, but. the extent of has surprised election offi- Every ward showed a heavy decrease, al- though a half dozen precincts showed in- ose who registered on October 1 had vilege of placing their names on mary books of their respective part- This privilege will be open to voters * the City Halyl for several months to No further precinct registration for e primaries of next summer will be held, and no one will be allowed to vote at these es who does not register especially r t purpose. The saving of a few cents on a bottle of Vanilla Bxtract will not atone for the an- moyance of having dessert that is just a little off” in flavor. Always buy Burnett's. AN AFFLICTED MEXICAN. His Oase Puzzles the Physicians at Wharton—Resembles Hydrophobia. WHARTON, Tex., Oct, 4.—A_ strange malady has developed here, affecting a patient now uhder treatment in the coun- ty jail, outside of the line of complaints The the 0 ton picker, otherwise healthy and strong, came from Bee County and got work on the Pierce farm, opposite town. Wednes- day morning Gonzales suddenly seized a stout club and made things lively among a gang of 150 Mexican pickers In fact, ‘after laying. out five or six of the crowd he had a eircus all to himself, made 271 snarl- d whining, like a huge mastiff. The 2 overseer, coming up, ordered a to overpower the man, who took to the oot. distancing the pursucrs. ‘They caught with him, however, after a Tag 8 2 in the bottoms, ambling 1 cours, e barking like a dog. Ile and hrougut to the we Officer Andrews, eee ve the patient a cuieting mix- e county farm. Later on the e rational, rela ping cccasion- y into the pecullar spasms. In nis lucid —— he stated that from time to time these fits attacked him and ne became in- pane. 2 1 remember that he wus ev mad animal or came in K Suu ne likely to have been poi- Soned by the virus. As hy ophodia is naturally suggested, the patient shows no et Viquids, though the man when the spasm ‘throws out a semi-saliva his mouth. Physicians here s is the first case f a similar on ri abe that has come under their obser- NO SHADOW in the Philippines, and three times ascaped . SOUTH CAROLINA e PROMISES’ SUCCESS. * — TO EQUAL THE PAN-AMERICAN, „ 1, and to Cover 160 Acres, 22 in the Midway. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. — The South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Ex- position, which will be held at Charleston, S. C., from Dec. 1, 1901, to June 1, 1902, prom- ises to be as successful as the Pan-Ameri- can at Buffalo. The ‘exposition grounds cover 160 acres and the eleven principal ex- position buildings are as follows: The Cot- ton Palace, or Textile Building, covering 50,000 square feet of ground area; the Com- merce Palace, or Liberal Arts Building, with 48,000 square feet of floor space; the Palace of Agriculture, with 43,000 square feet of floor space; the Ministry and Fores- try Building, with 20,000 square feet of floor space; the Administration Building, 16,000 Square feet of floor space; the Au- ditorium, with seating capacity for nearly 4000, and the Court of Palaces, around which the main Exposition Buildings will be grouped. The court will be 1200 feet in length and 900 feet in width, with a sunken garden in the center, 700 feet long by 400 feet wide It contains 120,000 square feet more than that at Buffalo. There will also be special buildings for woman, art, negro, transportation and ma- chinéy. The woman's department will be under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Calhuon Simonds, with a board of managers, con- N of representative women from all the states of the union. The fine arts is a 9 The Veiled Prophet: — — — ——— — — MDO WELL ESCAPES AGAIN. A Deserter From the Army Is Too Shrewd for the Officers. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. ..—Once more has Claude McDowell, dc@wter from the army from military prison, got away from being in the custody of the officers. McDowell is the young man whose desertion from the Philippines in order to marry a York- town girl, his capture by military author- ities three times. and his escape each time, has been related. McDowell was in Mun- cie last week, roaming about the streets and Marshal Leonard of Yorktown, know- ing the young man was wanted by military authorities. succeeded in arresting him. McDowell was taken late Saturday while at the home of relatives in the country, by Officers Pachal of Daleville and Leonard of Yorktown, McDowell submitted quietly and decelved the officers by his peaceful hearing. As they were taking him past a ick woods on their way to Muncie, to —— him in jail, he brokò away and, being fleeter of foot than the officers, was soon lost to view. He is probably ‘still about Yorktown, as the love for his young wife, a bride of but a few months, is suc that it matters not to him how often he is ar- 2 ＋ „ * 3 9 he re- urns at once t he stare — — relatives A’ in thé 3 roams around ping a sharp lookout for officers, but never going far away. been told“ just br Fond begun to serve h + 2 confinement he 14K 88 f one were hurting his ing the My goodness. pe from A few. aie, Be : 8 ia Ig x. : N 2 2 i 7 0 * . — * ah 1 * are ve 3 5 * ut 3 ; 2 . n 2 * * * 8 2 . 2 ig : * — . 5 8 ; 7 ee Py ¢ — D * 4 7 + ? — . 2 > n 7 8 > 8 ass ‘ « . j : * ne a eae * * * * ~ 25 + RO eS Re RD Ee . - — — — * — ~ ee + 1 . 2 2 r * * 5 3 1 ; yee ‘ ‘ * 5 5 . I t ll be und . I be a frst went . thousand dollars in premiums will be given to su 2 re-enfo: ered by leading | associations in t There wil track and minigture railroad grounds. And there will be midway attractions The ral government will have an ex- ensive exhibit, by s ar ent 5 — 1.4 and t the, of 9 8 Pe wae . n. re eit every state and ‘the "prin the Union, and a com dian resources * 22 Cuban build nder the dir eee ap ‘oint by the governor of fu 4 ; ; TOO EARLY FOR POLITICS. Col. Kerens Explains His Mission to Washington. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Gol. Richard C. Kerens, national committeeman from Mis- souri, said this morning that his visit to the capital possesses no political signifi- cance. He said it was tooe early to begin figuring on political appointments in Mis- sourl and that the man who indulged in it now would be considered a ‘‘sooner.’ e ig here, he said, to confer with his düse partners, Senator Elkins and for- mer Senator H. G. Davis of West Virginia, about the purchase of some coal lands. Lively Election in Winstanley Park. An election is in progress at Winstanley Park | to determine whether or not the village shall be annexed to East St. Louis. There is a great deal of local feeling over the spirited. The result will be close. Ther are two factions in the village. moters of the annexation plan say swallowed 22 East St. Louis is the only escape from what they denominate as gang rule.’ The other side say the annexationists want to wipe out the village because they cannot rule it. The pro- that to be AFTER A YEAR’S ABSENCE How you have grown. Mks to Have a Circus. The Bast St. Louis Elks are plannin ive a circus. Negotiations have been open i the Robespierre Unique Circus Co. by a committee com- owes of J. J. Faulkner, W. E. Trautmann, J. Maguire, J. B. Messick and Louis Boiseménne, who have just Pit dys from a conference with the managers of the show in Cincinnati. Oct. 24 been decided on as the date. Oity Attorney Dan McGlynn went City Council privilege of havin the usual license. visement. $9.15 Coach Excursion to Buffalo, via Big Four, Oct. 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 19, 22, 24, 25, 29 and 31. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut. a parade and the remission of e request was taken under ad- Trampled On in a Stampede. Misa Edna Caldwell, daughter of Charles Cald- well of East St. uls, and her guest, Miss Muriel Lawrence of Bloomington, III., were caught e in front of the Crawford store . Louls Monday afternoon caused by a runa- horse. Both felt and were trampled upon and their clothing was torn. Miss Lawrence either lost a locket and chain or they were stolen. issue and voting is | 1 4 atte bes — 2 eee, Question With most men just now is— what hind of Overcoat and Fall Suit shall he bay ? Let us help you with a few suggestions: The tendency is to dark effects in browns, With green- ish and dark blue equally in evidence — quietly pattérned in Scotch and English iweeds and cheviots. Back will be worn more than ever and come in beau- liful undressed worsted and | soft thibets. Sack coat is broad shoul- dered, and outlines the form moderately. Vest Without collar, and seven buttons. Trousers cut medium fall in hips and taper to 154 bottom. || $12.00 for a splendid suit—and finer gualities up to $30.00. oe Clothiers, Haberdashers aad Hatters, Republic Building, Seventh aad Olive Sts. | | WEIRD CREATURE ALARMS COUNTY. _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. morning—it was Sunday a week ago,“ O'Keefe told the Post-Dispatch, over in Mr. Couch’s woods, and I came across a woman sitting on a fallen log. I ran right up to her before I saw her. I got a good look at her before she arose and took out through the woods on a run. I believe I could have caught her if I had known they wanted her, but up to that time I hadn't heard of any wild woman being around. ‘Gee! but she did look wild, though. Why, her finger nails were more than an inch long and they looked like claws. Her eyes just fairly popped out of her head. You could neaply scrape em off with a pole, I reckon, Ker hair was all tousled up, but she was dressed pretty well. ‘The thing that struck me most of all, though, was her complexion. She didn't appear to be tanned by outdoor life. Her complexion was fair, just as if she had wder and taken good ut them tn gf but they dla look wild! I was so scared that I pretty near dropped my gun. I don’t blame the women folks for being scared.“ The day after O’Keefe saw the woman, Mrs. mMiam Marquitz, a neighbor of the Hoffmans, was startled at seeing a bare- headed woman enter her yard. The woman asked for food, but while Mrs. Marquitz was preparing something she ran away. Mr. Marquitz followed her, but she eluded him and disappeared in the woods. The woman carried a small bottle and a bundle, said Mrs. Marquitz. “She looked crazy-like to me.“ The villa ne of N Park and Barrett’s, Meramec Highlands and the farming com- munities in those vicinities are so highly n up over the frequent appearances of this peculiar creature that the children run into the house now when they see a woman approaching. Any woman who happens to be walking along bareheaded and carrying a bundle strikes terror to the hearts of thé timid. City Marshal Secrest of Kirkwood .and Constable Nicholas Schumacher of Bon- homme township, both of whom have made several searches for the woman, ‘receive daily suggestions as to the identity of the wanderer. Most of the stories, when run down, turn out to be worthless so far as a clew is concerned. The wild woman of the woods is still a mystery. Light Water Pressure Causes Loss. Lack of sufficient pressure ot water gesulted in the destruction by fire of the top works of the Horstmann mine on North Illinois street, at Belle- ville, Monday night. The fire started in the engine room at 9:80 o’clock. An alarm was sounded and the firemen soon had a line of hose laid, but the pressure was not sufficient to throw water to the top of the building The — directed their efforts to the saving of ao yee A property. A portion of the trestle connecting the top works with the Hartmann, Hay & Reis nail mill was cut away and the re kept from spreading. The prone rty is owned by a company headed by Eawar bend, Sr., and was leased to Charles sort teens. The loss was $4000 ard the insur- ance Farmer Hangs Himself in Orchard. Tabo Kruse, a well-known farmer, hanged him- self to the limb of an apple tree in the orchard at his home near Mascoutah Monday afternoon. His act is attributed to mental aberration. Kruse was working in the orchard. He did not return to the house at dinner time. His wife and three children waited an hour for him. His wife then went into the orchard to look for him end found his body hanging from a limb. Her serem were heard by a farmer, who chanced to be passing. He cut down the body, but life had been extinct for some time. Kruse was 46 years old. He bore an excelelnt rep- uptation. He was a religious man, was industrious and his domestic relations were pleasant, He was deemed somewhat peculiar, however. Sev. en years ago he wandered from his home, leaving his team eo ety in the feld. He was found in St. Louis four days later. He never could tell how he got there. Justice J. C. Boequet held an inquest. A verdict of suicide in a fit of mental derangement was re- turn » — — — — gf: — ＋ — ° + — — — —— — — — — — — — Putting the Shot For all vigorous effort, whether physical or mental, the nerves must be steady and brain clear. Probably nothing more surely and insidiously upsets the nervous system than the use of coffee. Yet most people require an Aromatic Warm Drink With Meals and so use coffee even when they know it to be injurious, ADWAY „ A. BR Nr l Starts Wednesday Morning TES Absolutely nothing reserved the knife has gone into them deep—the entire balance must be disposed of at once. of this extraordinary y_ opportunity Do not fail to take ad The Bankrupt Boston Forces Us to Close Out Our Stock of Cloaks, Suits and Skirts. PRICES SMASHED TO PIECES REGARDLESS OF COST. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Walking Suits, worth $10.00 to $20.00....... $4.98 Ladies’ Tailor-Made All-Wool Homespun Suits, worth 510.00. $15.00 Ladies’ Tailor-Made. High Grade Black Pebble Cheviots... Ladies“ Tailor-Made High Grade Venetian or Homespun, strictly tailored, new Norfolk suit, the greatest suit value on earth, — $20.00, skirt flounced, jacket silk lined, in all colors. Winter Jackets. 27-inch Castor and Black Kersey Jackets, fine fitting and per- $4 98 storm collar and cuffs, worth 57.50 —to close 0 fectly tailored. 27-inch Castor and Navy Finest Kersey Jacket. silk lined, storm or coat collar and cuffs, worth $12.00—to close. 27-inch Castor, brown, navy and black. elaborately velvet trimmed, gacket satin lined, worth $20.00—to close $3.00, 65.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Plush and Cloth Ladies’ Capes—to close at $3.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Ladies’ Dress and Walking Skirts—to close at Bankrupt Sale 2 11 Millinery Continues Less Than Half rn 200 Ladies’ Street Hats, latest shapes and trimmings, Boston Store price 82.50 | Bankrupt Sale..... 51. 48 150 Ladies’ all new shapes, worth $2.00—Bankrupt Sale. 980 300 Street Hats, new styles, worth $1.75—~ Soc 88.00 87.98 89.98 Bankrupt Sale 400 Dress Hats and Fine Street Hats, worth u 2 $2.98 $6— Bankrupt 1000 Trimmed and Unten 50.00 $10.98 $1.25, $2.98, $5.03, $6.00 $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 be sale Price. The entire balance of Dress Goods, Silks, Domestics, Liaens and White Goods, Laces and Ribbons, Corsets, Art Goods, Men's Furnishings, Shoes, etc. will be sacrificed at less than cost of manufacture. Ink is wholly inadequate in describing geods and prices. must come personally to fully appreciate these WONDERFUL VALUES. Yeu will net be disappointed. Embroideries, clos:d out regardless of cost er roll for good white back Ic 8 50 per roll. 4 4c per ree for gilt wee worth per roll Sc worth 180 per 10c K per soul for the very _— Hosiery, Underwear. Printer’s You Ee 3 THE HOUSEHOLD Mc. 5s. Dragrists, Genuine stamped C. C C. Never sold In bulk, Beware of the dealer w tries to sell something ‘just as good. it n. r Two Elements of pleasurable social life are health and hospitality. Hunter Baltimore Rye Contributes to both as the phy- sician’s and the host's first choice because of its are pat Superb Flavor Autan MAN A wat, rai Tima, I. t is the American Gentleman's DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. Hair Falling Out. DAYDRUFF AND ALL SCALP Ar- TIONS CURED AT WOODBURY'S, When your scalp is dry or irritated; when | the hair falls out; when it splits or fades or loses its luster, why not go at once to Der- matologist Woodbury? A few moments’ time will save you much anxiety, and if you will follow the advice you will get it will surely save your hair. Consultation is free. The office is in the heart of the shop- — * 2 in the Mermod & Jaecard ul John Woodbury has made the treat- ment of the skin and scalp a specialty for thirty years, and his great success is an as- surance that his methods are thorough and based on modern methods of scientific re- search. If unable to call you may write for full information and book, which will be mailed, sealed, free. — FOR ICES, CAKES AND DESSERTS * — ——— . 11 rate e STROUSE Abba Vera ER’ GOLD MEDA FLOUR MAKES THE BREAD, THAT MAKES FOR ONE DOLLAR + Down and $1.00 a week you can pro- cure one of those handsome ee * dca 470 RANGES} ag — UC KS STEEL $25.00 pays for it. Very latest he 6 holes, 20x16 oven, set up comp lete with pipe and zine. Open till 10 p. m. Saturday. = “Fe — ST. LOUIS Finns FURNISHING —— — — — ee Reliable Dentistry. We have decided to extend the time on our cut UNTIL OCT. 18—-ONLY. No more chances like this. We will do all work at half price, 2 $888 Now is * the te a 555 6 6 6 660606 „ 06 660% ö ling . ld Piling. . „ „ee ere A Skilled Staff ot Operators Hats, nicely draped, Shapes, worth up to = "WALL PAPER,” The entire stock of 2 Pres oot Oe i per roll for pure ant Hall Papers, f Paper Fourth Floor. " you none any ee r future needs in this department, «a 2 within the next few days will ; 4 * handsomely. This is a chance f eo. .. SUR REBT TS, «., — ; * 1 ‘ ‘ 0 Pa * : A 4 * nae Kneipp Malt Coffee affords a rich, nutritious, delicious beverage, with much the same flavor as coffee, because it contains the outer covering of the coffee berry, which has the aroma without the harmful elements; also cocoa shells, which add richness and flavor. It's Food As Well As Drink. Ask your grocer for it. If he hasn't Kueipp Malt Coffee, he can get if Ask him to grind it lett to = 8 85 ten a and he pn loose Zee t trouble and got away. NATIONAL DENTAL iL PARLORS, —.— —

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— UNEASINESS FELT BY OWNERS IN « BEAUMONT FIELD. THE LUCAS GUSHER IS CLOSED It Is Thought Too Many Wells Have Been Sunk for Capacity of the Basin. BHAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 8. Some of the oll wells have begun to fail, and an inves- — tigation of the principal cause of the Strange action of these former gushers is to be made by a geological which Dr. William B. Phelps is at the head. The well-drillers have noticed that the flow of oll in some of the wells was spas- modis, that they would spurt the uld with their old-time vigor for a few min- utes and would then almost completely die out, When this occurred in the older wells it was the theory that the pipe had be- come clogged. In the new wells it was thought the spasmodic flow was caused by as pockets and that the real oil basin not yet been reached. his condition has become so general, however, that it is now admitted by the of] men and dealers that the flow of all the welle it rapidly decreasing in volume. They held the opinion that this resuit is us to the numerous wells that have been red and the consequent decrease of pressure in the basin of the oil. few days ago expert drillers cleaned up the Lucas gusher, the original well of the new fieid. which once had an estab- lished reccrd of 70,000 barrels of oil per day. » oe — N tontio / to the selection of food and to take the time to eat it. If you have an especially distressed condition of the stomach after eating, an inability to partake of the lightest meal with perfect freedom from a “crowded feeling” in the stomach immediately & ritability and a generally disturbed mental condition, vou have Dyspepsia. Dr. Caldwell’s “Syrup Pepsin rwards, belching, ir- and Herb Laxative Compound has cured thousands. It is guaranteed to eure you. Trial t tue and a very interesting little book on stomach troubles sent free. . ‘Pe * 2 i . 50c and $1 bottles. All druggists. IN SYRUP CO, PEPS Monticello, Ills E 3 wi > * p . 1 * „ » * + > — * a 8 * 4 1 Keke r 1 oe Se : 2 5 2 9 N . . * > 8 . ty x 2 4 8 25 Se St ae 4 aps 7 * 3 x; * 22 ugk 2 * * N * — AG ee > 2 i eo e — 2 — — ad fr: 72 2 7 7 „ N * K 5 . 1 . ra = e — — — er . ee - 6 PE rans Fe , gy DR ee ding it ~ a a . ’ — * 3 * 7 9 8 * 5 * 5 Rags 2 “ : iy J BAR A 2 * 8 Nr at our store. We originate low prices the impossible ö to- duplicate kind and leave our qualities talk for us. HERE’S A GOOD ο t * Be — — > — * n ae Be Toes r J . os yi (gir ~~ * 3 “oe . . - = - 2 3 n * — * be al This Solid Oak Dining-Room Set, consisting of solid oa sidebeard with French plate mirrer, 6 solid oak chairs, cane er wood seats, 6-feot solid eak ex- tension table—complete A FEW OTHERS: Brussels Rugs, neat $9 95 “Surprise” Range, &@ designs, size 9x12 5 6 66% „% 9% „„ * 0 perfect baker. 17 53 7 Our Own Make Range, complete Home- Furnis her from Cellar to Attic, N. w. COR. 10th AND FRANKLIN VL. MAIL ORDERS cheerſully, premptly and satisfactorily flied. 50 Have come to St. from the ve York Specialist, Pref. ©. H. X. NN want S examined by free. Don Call early and avoid rush. The Inventor, FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONT Crowns, for cost of . FREE CLINICS, FREE CLINICS UNTIL PROMINENT DENTISTS: “ — 5 rg ane — 2 a 22 * 2 as t = F ° 51 ney : 1 7 „ 1 J » 7 * "ae oie +. — 9 je hg 9 * 2 . — * * * a 8 7 ö 1 2 2 4 3 Ae we * 4 * 4 3 — . * ha 2 ~ country to recei * * patented, per tooth. n 0 ( ( 0 ni etepeteee Silver Fim 5 2 „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ Platinum Fi ings eeeeeeeaeereeeaeeeeee ee eeeree 800 Ne more hollow re devices Fe . his tent plum devices le 2 fad’ cave oi: 8 new. 0 10 yeara younger. make you loo UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, W. l- 24. RHEUMATISM: italy . 8.5 in few te. FIGHT SAVED MANY LIVES! Roomers in Hotel Were Awake When Fire Started in Adjoining Biscuit Bakery. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Fire early today de stroyed the McMahon Cracker and Biscult ,@ Co.’s factory at 46-50 Green street, causing a loss of $150,000; damaged Brewer 4 Hoff- man's brewery adjoining to the extent of $30,000, and drove guests of several hotels | night | i : in the bakery and tourist sleeping car excursions to California from St. near by into the street in their clothes. The flames started within five minutes the whole structure was | ablaze, 5 coven roomers in a lodging | nouse at 62-54 Green street had a providen- tial escape. ey had been aroused by a fierce fight between two lodgers, and seeing the fire, rushed into the street a few minutes be- | tinental journey—in excursions under the guidance of ‘Courteous and well-informed conductors—is fast grow- fore the south wall of the factory toppled at apd crushing in the roof of their dwelling place. et The firemen soon abandoned their at- tempt to check the flames fast eating up the cracker plant and confined their efforts to preventing the fire from spreading. In this they were successful, as the hotels and small buildings near the factory sus- tained only nominal damages, DEATH PENALTY FOR TWO. Negroes Executed at Philadelphia for Murder of Prof. White. PHILADELF'HIA, Pa., Oct. 8—Henry Ivory and Charles Perry, both negrovs, were hanged here today for the murder of Prof. Roy Wilson White, teacher in the law department of the Universitiy of Pennsyl- vania. Prof. White was attacked on the street near that institution in West Philadelphia at a late hour on the night of May 19, 1990, and beaten to death with an iron bolt, The motive was robbery, as the victim's cloth- ing was almost torn off and his pockets had been riiled. Soon after the commission of the crime a citizen met two negroes a block distant from the spot where Prof. White was murdered. n the following day the police dragnet was thrown out and many negroes were arrested. Henry Ivory, of this city was among those captured and identified as one of the two men seen in the vicinity the previous night. Later Chas, Perry was arrested. Both were subjected to the sweating system by the détectives and confessed complicity in the crime, but said the actual murder was committed by Amos Stirling, a companion. SB8Stirling was afterward ar- rested at Trenton, N. J. He denied al! knowledge of the murder and said he was not acauainted with either Perry or Ivory. These two were tried together, convicted and twice respited. Stirling had a separate trial and was convicted in the first degree. He secured another trial on a technicality and was again convicted. He is now await- ‘him on board ing sentenéc. ~~ = ‘ . Burlinotan gute ’ ‘ 5 a 10 CALIFORNIA VIA SCENIC COLORADO. Colorado reaches the climax of her scenic grandeur in autumn. The Burlington Louis every Wednesday, runs personally conducted from Kansas City every Thursday, via Denver, Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City. This way of making the transcon- ing in public favor. Can we send vou free a finely illustrated and informatory folder “T'o California, via Scenic Colorado“ or entitled Tickets, “California Excursions?” ' reservations and publications a: S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street. — — — ee — —— — — — LANCASTER I$ HEARD FROM Missing Dawson Merchant Is in Texas En Route to Join His Family in California. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 8.—Word has been received in this city from J. C. Lancaster, the wealthy Dawson City, merchant who disappeared from the hotel in Seattle over a year ago. Mrs. Peyton, a sister of Lan- caster, received a letter from him, dated at Beaumont, Tex., and saying he would arrive in Denver shortly on his way to California to join his family, Lancaster attributed his action in leaving Seattle to mental and physical collapse He says that he only remembers that he want to find quiet and rest. He says he felt a peculiar nervousness coming over the vessel comin from Alaska as they were nearing Puget Sound. ST. LOUIS TO BE REPRESENTED, Many Street Car Operators Will Attend’ New York Convention. St. Louls will be represented at the an- nual meeting of the American Street Rall- way Association, which will open in New York Wednesday, by T. M. Jenkins, T. C. Kimber and George J. Smith of the St. Louis and Suburban paitwer Ce.; J. D. Houseman of the St. Louis, St. Charles & Western; J. Boyle Price, Frank R. Henry E. Strassburger and Frank J. Duffy o the St. Louis Transit Co.; Fred E. Allen of the Venice, Madison & Granite City line; Geo. D. Rosenthal, Scott H. Blewett, Arthur 8. Partridge, Charles W. Scudder 7. K. Jens, E. I. Robinson, T. C. White and J. M. Bramlette. The women who ac- compan: party were Mesdames F. . Jen! Frank R. Henry, E. Strass- 8 Scott H. Blewett and Jas. Bram- ette. The delegation will endeavor to bring the convention of 1903 to St. Louis. HAD MANY DESCENDANTS. Thirty-Two Mourn Dea.h of Mrs. Bur- netta Belle Branham, Thirty-two direct descendants of Mrs, Burnette Belle Branham of 915 Salisbury street attended her funeral Sunday after- noon at Hyde Park Congregational Church. Mrs, Brannan was 82 years old and was the widow of Capt. Joseph Brannan, who died 23 years ago. Her husband was former- ly owner of a Mississippi steamboat line. Thos attending the funeral were four chi- dren, 22 grandchildren and six great-grand. children. Mrs. Prannan'g wey will be placed in the same grave’ which contains her hus- band’s remain — 8. DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 OLIVE Sr., Opp. Barr’s. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. N Finest plate in St. Louis; no 2 34.78 thie warranted 12 years; pure gold crowns, 75 this ome. All other work proportionately low. Call early. Highest Grade Work in St. Louis. Established 1888. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LZADING DENTISTS. ud iy Dan 606 OLIVE ST. Opposite the Post-Dispatch No Pain. Best Work. Moderate Prices. „ „ r gr e ‘speci ino ordered. Largest and oldest dental d- 3 „ r most s ul men in the . — Consultation FREE. Do aot ee ae . dentists, but come to us ge — * daily from 8 4. m. work at aad Bundy Open 75 1B 4 all particu are E. Room 919 Times Bldg The Whicting Spray Syringe Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., . K Cor. Sixth and We t „ m. and d 8: ALL WORK GUARAN 523—HAMILTON, DENTIST—523 523 Lecust Street, Nertheast Corner Sixth and Leoeust. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. For thirt will give the following prices: 22-k. GOLD n 50 SET OF TEFTH..... eeeeeene Peewee ee eae eeetee ALLOY FILLI NG „ „ „ EXTRACTING We arantee absolutely painless work. Our 9 — is by the latest method. Only experienced RS employed. 523-HAMILTON-523) NO STUDENTS. ington ay. . . COR. SIXTH A tOCUST STs OR. C. S. CHASE, 2 —œ—ñä6—ẽ— ¹ r t — — — - —— — — — ** 2 1 „ . “ eR 42 2 y mp Ny 1 5 8 N n + . . ay ast N N. ade ares , e 12 2 of „ oY - vy ve hie oo ee 5 rs : % n 1 — io, N er sa re * 1 a a : — 8 <a Ps aa in” 4 + , 3 ey. oy Me a 7s op Thermo-Bath Sanitarium, 3509 Olive St. 1 * * . 44 “= eS - eee A? 1 . 8 *

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eal : but for the one thin welcome U The _ OMAHA, Neb., Oct. l. -A. B. Hubermann, 2% made his last trip t the jeweler, has Hubermann’ “Mr. Hubermann of Omaha Had Been 5 Heralded at New York as a 1 smuggler of Diamonds. 0 Wurobe·— that is unless Mr. changes his mind. Mr. Hubermann = made a number of trips to Europe an g would probably take a number more such trips. bag couraged him, however, with trave 2 arts is the ultra enthusiastic come which he received on his last re — bermann elocme accorded Mr. Hu ; Peete tives and friends when he arrived in Omaha is not menat, but instea he given him in New York imme ; Deutschland las knows that the before he left icitude It was ling to wel- turn ely after he left the — 4 In fact, he now welcome commenced e the ship—that he wa r some time befo strictly an official welcome ernment of the United unturned—or anything el —in sonvinging sr arrive 2, ; 1 fret intimation that Mr. Huberman’ had of the welcome awaiting ae — when a customs officer requested 3 n up his luggage. He did so an — Ased at the rather thoroug h his personal effects wore contraband was founc thought he was ready joy an evening ind Mr. int that Mr. fo start land, bermann suddenly ms officer to his as- ith the help of the oceeded to feel Mr. Huber- 2 ing all. over, just ag the county qair @ man does before guessing within five pounds the weight of a_ customer. ‘ t “Came a W 0 Mr. a 2 ha : at and vest. Sore fit — the dock, and many unfee ing outsiders were looking through the — s thot Mr. Huberman promptly complied, fore going through his coat and renee ever, one of the officers suddenly bbed Mr. Hubermann’s hat off his head 1 refully, even to the ex- 11 the inside band. His ring loose ot A went’ were also considerably the worse for the handling acorded them by the customs officers, but they were finally, much to his relief, handed back to him. For the second, time Mr. Hubermann h was through and, buttoning his vest, was about to start to close up ps, when the customs officers made another descent on them. This time they quietly and deliberately commenced break- ing up into little pieces a small lot of choice cigars which Mr. Hubermann was bring- 3 nome. = "Deys got a shiner and he’s a tato. It was a newsboy whose face was glued to the fence who made the remark and a light commenced to dawn on Mr. Huber- n. He remembered that among cer- n classes diamonds are known as shin- „ and while ‘‘tato’’ was a new one on him he promptly concluded that it meant smuggler. By this time, however, the had all been broken and he was be- iw invited into a room by the customs 0 rs. Once inside he was commanded to strip to the skin and not being ready just n to throw the United States govern- ment into the Atlantic, he obeyed. Again his coat and vest examined, also all of 1 his other articles of wearing apparel, he was made to walk up and down, looked over as carefully as a new baby strawberry marks. "3 ere was a large and odd-looking con- trivance in one corner of the room, which . Huberman concluded was an X-ray 1 hine, and he was preparing to have 15 internal economy inspected when the t tance the first one, told him to dress, and that for e present“ he was at liberty to depart. r the first time, then they explained eir welcome. They had been informed, they stated, that he would arrive on the Deutschland, and that he was a diamond smuggier—or at least that he was in the business of selling diamonds in Omaha, and of taking trips to Europe and smug- ng the diamonds into this country. The rmation, they said, came from Omaha, but they declined to give the informant’s e. Mr. Hubermahn pleaded guilty to being A. B. Hubermann of Oma to being a @ealer in diamonds and to taking trips to Ta oe. but denied the smuggling part of statement, declaring that the diamonds purchased by him while abroad this time were coming through the regular channel. UNDER A MISSOURI BLUE LAW Mexico Jury Called On to Say If a Farmer May Till His Land on | the Sabbath. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 8.—A jury of 12 Mis- sourians—tried men and true—is wrestling today at Mexico with a unique case. Their decision will settle the point as to whether an old blue law of the state shall be en- forced—whether in fact a farmer may till his farm on the Sabbath. = 1 of the @unty has re- five indictments against Godfrey that he scalded hogs on Sun- ,, Stacked oats on Sunday; third, ashed on Sunday; fourth, stacked we ogee * Udon fhat he . — er has been summoned for trial y or guilty of hunting first day of the F NEWS ABOUT TOWN AR lig Railway Problem to Be Considered Charles Reising’s Fall pues A's Was Fatal. Allway Problem.—At a meeting ‘St. Louis Railway Club to be held , he Southern Hotel at 3 7 * * * 1 | then be openly discussed @ memt of the club, of which & Taree mM Fannie . Dead.—Mrs, Fan- Titan pital . late . 5 rs, Fisher was : her, well What has dis- Majestic Ranges. Majestic Ranges always do satis- factory cooking and baking, are economical of fuel and lasting. They are made entirely of malleable iron and steel, cannot warp or crack, guaranteed not to. Set up complete in your homes with hot water attachments at the following prices: 4 hole, 15 inch oven... 4 hole, 17 inch even.. 6 hole, 17 inch oven... 6 hole, 19 inch oven... Others $59 to $70. wies two ovens and two broilers, $110, $115 and $120. Door Mats. Mats of good size and excellent quality. Genuine Cocoa Mats, five sizes, 75c, 51.00, 81.15, $1.75, $3.50. Molded Rubber Mats, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 3 Rubber, 3 sizes, $3.50, $4, Wire Mats, four sizes, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00. Combination Gas and Coal Ranges, 2 ' 1 9 3 2 , ese > QTES °F aba 2 ee * . 1 Si. | 4 1 a ein ges: en . The Celebrated Wilson Heaters Have brought comfort to and saved money for 375,000 people. The in- variable comment is “The best heat- er I ever used.” They are simple, very reasonable in price and are per- fectly safe. For Coal, 10 kinds and sizes. Polished steel with plain trimmings, two foot fails, $9.50. Nickel plated trimmings, $11.50, $12, $14 up to $21. For Wood, 17 kinds and sizes. Planished fron, plain trimmings, $4, $5 and $5.50 Nickel plated trimmings. $7.50, $8.50, $10 up to $18. $10.50, $6.50, The Celebrated Stewart Mattress. The perfect mattress, will not mat down or become hard and uncom- fortable ; will not get lumpy; is sani- tary, elastic and insures perfect cleanliness. Guaranteed satisfac- tory. In one piece, $7.50, $10, $11.50, $13. In two pieces, $8, $10.50, $12, $13.50. The China Store. We have been asked why we call this the China Store instead of the China Department. The reason is because it really is a “china store” and not a department only. TheR. B. Gray China Co., whose stock and good will we bought last March, had more china and better china than any other house in St. Louis ever attempted to carry or sell. It was a complete china store, and because we transferred it to this building it is no less a china store; in fact it is more of.a china store than ever, be- cause we have made very large purchases and nearly doubled the stock we bought, both in quantity and in value. Then you will find here, as in every other branch of this business, thoroughly competent salespeople who can be a real assistance to purchasers, and in everything you will get better, prompter and more reliable service here than you will get in any exclusive china store in the country. Dinner Sets. We are never out of a bargain in ginner sets. New goods are con- stantly arriving to take the place of those sold last week in such large numbers. The values are, if possi- ble, better, the prices lower, the de- signs and pattérns newer, and, alto- gether, they present exceptional at- tractions to judicious buyers. 160-piece Dinner Sets. We have been able to buy ata very great bargain a large number of genuine English Dinner Sets, that sell usually at from eight to ten dollars. They are first quality goods with very pretty border dec- orations in green or olive. 100 , pieces in a set. We want to give the benefit of the bargain to you and have marked them at $5.50 a Set. 112-piece Sets of the same goods, in olive, green and fawn color, with floral decorations. You may have your choice . 56.50 a Set. 100- piece Sets. Seml- Porcelain, border decorations in purple or pink carnations, worth $11.50, 510.0. Handsome Sets for $18.00 each—113 pieces. Royal Porcelain, gold traced and rose decorations, $18.00. Gold striped edges, flower decorations, green or yellow, $18.00. Gold traced elaborate green flower and scroll decorations, $18.00. 114 Pieces Austrian China, gold traced, wild rose or violet decorations, in pink or lav- ender, round or oblong tureens, $21.00. Other Sets—English, French, up to $600.00 each. Japanese Sugars and Creams. German and Charming pieces in blue or gold, 75¢ and 85c. Enameled in gold on pink and yell tints. Oriental designs, 91.86 end 31.60. 4 Teapots to match, $1.50. Japanese Syrup Pitchers, green and 17.30 tracings, violet decorations, green and French China Bone Dishes Separate bone dishes in dozens or half-dozens, a great variety of pat- terns, to match almost any dinner set. Per dozen: $4.15, worth 85.50. $4.50, worth $6.00. $5.65, worth $7.59. Japanese $2.65, worth $3.50. $7.50, worth $10.60, Lamps. We have sold a great many lamps the past week, the inevitable conse- quence of beautiful goods at won- derfully low prices. More of the same kind now. All fitted with good central draft burners. Table Lamps, in canary, rose or car- dinal, etched globes and centers, $4. Large sizes, red, yellow or green globes and centers, $5.50. Very large table lamps, embossed and etched globes, and centers red, Very large table lamps, beautiful hand painted, rose decorations on globes and centers, $12.50, $16. Other lamps, $25, $30 to $100. Lamp Globes. We have a large assortment of separate lamp globes in so many dif- ferent designs and sizes that you are almost sure of being able to get one here to match your lamp center. 10-inch Globes, scroll etching, ruby colors, $1.50. Solid red, colors, etched and crimped patterns, $2.25. Others, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12-inch diameter, 50c to $18 each, Rookwoed Pottery. Like everything else of merit, “Rookwood” has its imitations. Ours is genuiné and every piece bears the well-known Rookwood stamp. | Vases of many shapes and sizes, Rose Jars, | ars, Pin Trays and many other items. — e A AE ee r ity | Coal Oil Heaters. Made with brass oil tanks, nickel- plated trimmings, the best of their kind. With handle fo i aaa bene! r carrying, $3.25, $4 1 sizes, without handle, $5.50 to Gas Heaters. Can be attached to any gas jet: throw a surprising amount of heat; nickel plated trimmings, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Tubing for attaching same 3, 4. 6, 8 10 and 12 ft. lengths, 20c to 75c, Electric Light and Candle Shades Produce an air of elegance and re- finement in the home. Especially desirable for evening receptions. Made of silk, in assorted colors; as many of one color as desired. For Candles, each, 30c, 60c, $1.25, $1.50 to $3. For Incandescent Lights, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.50. Wax Candles. Made of beeswax; will not run or drip ; assorted colors; three sizes: Price, per dozen, Soc, 60c and 75c. Brass Candela bra. The most beautiful and extensive line we ever carried. Made of solid cast brass, highly polished. For One Candle, $2, $2.50, $3.50. For Three Candles, $4.75. For Five Candles, $6.50 to $10. For Seven Candles, $8.50 to $12. Brass and Iron Beds. We have a beautiful line at very low prices. All Brass Beds, straight foot rail, $20, $25.00 and 526.00. Curved feet, $36.00, $38.00 and up to $90.00. White Enamel! Beds, brass trimmings, $3.00 and up. proper enjoyment of the sports. Shotguns. Nowhere else in the world is there such a grand collection of shotguns, as well as rifles and revolvers, as is shown in our Sporting Goods Store. Fer $2°—A full Hammerless Gun, well made inevery particular, sim- ple in mechanism, strong in shoot- ing qualities, its many good fea- tures are plain to anyone upon ex- amination. Altogether it is the greatest gun bargain ever offered any where. For $5.00—A Single Barre! Shot Gun, choke bore, an excellent gun for a boy. For $12.50—A double barrel Gun with a reinforced breech, made to shoot smokeless powder, will not get loose. For $33.75—A Hammerless Parker. For $25.00—A Hammerless Reming- ton. For $37.50— A Hammerless Lefevre, with automatic shell ejector. For $40.00—A Hammerless Ithaca, with automatic shell ejector—all splendid guns, of well known makes, guaranteed perfect shooters. For $60.00— Francotte’s Hammerless Knockabout, Krupp steel barrels, pronounced by users to be equal to many $100.00 guns. A full line of Scott, Greener and Fran- cotte in the finer grades, from $120 to $400. Gun Necessities. Brass Cleaning Rods, three joints, TRY driver and oiler in handle, Lefevre Patent Gun-Cleaner, to re- , move lead and polish, 75c. Gunoline, to prevent rust, 2-ounce tube, 10c Liquid Gunoline, for lubricating, 15¢ per bottle. Powder and Shot Measures, 15c, 25c, 40c. Crimpers, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and Recappers, 5c. Loading Blocks, wood, shells, 85c, $1.00, Metal-Lined, $6.50. Shell-Carrying Cases, Made of Leather, valise shaped, with flap; sewed leather handle and — nickel plated buckle and good ocks, For 50 shells, $3.50. For 100 shells, $3.50, $4.00. For 200 shells, $5.00. to hold 50 Seasonable goods, a larger and more beautiful assortment than ever before. Things needful for the home, articles for decorative purposes, and a thousand and one items that add to one’s comfort and convenience in every room in the house. | Guns, Ammunition, Foot Ball. Hunting and Football are engaging a large share of popular attention just now, and we have a large stock of just the right things to insure a ; it to their interest to outfit here. The quality of our goods is the best, the quantity sufficent for any emer- gency and the prices very low. ti 2 aA 2 2 1 N 5 * 1 - Le wp item y Fe sie | 2 ea: “ 9 ro Se Sh SE BEY = . * 5 a 3 8 5 5 a . * $ 8 ‘ „ e mt * A a 8 Puritan Ranges. Well made throughout, abestos- packed walls, revolving grates, made to fill the demand for an inexpensive range of good quality. Set up com- plete in your home: 4 hole, 16-inch even, plain shelf, 28. 80. 6 hole, 18-inch oven, high closet, $36.00 For the Laundry. Laundry work is harder and more trying than all the rest of the house- work. These things help to lighten the task and rob wash-day of some of its terrors: : Washing machines $3.25 and $5. Wash boards, 10 styles, 10c to 35c, Wash tubs, wood, 4 sizes, 65c, 75c, 85c and $1. Galvanized iron tubs, 4 sizes, 50c, 60c, Are yeu prepared for the cool fall days? Isn’t it a better idea to order your heavier sult new— instead of waiting until the cold wave reaches us? ESRITZ TAILORING 4 * 2 8 * * 1 + « ; ae 9 g * * cer = : 2 „ 0 9 5 oes * . : FAY 1 * 1 5 . : re K * 9 ‘ 1 “ 5 3 88 : 8 J 3% See Our Show Windo for Prices . 1 N 2 cee, Sart t * a we n . * Ta 1 . eee — Pay 4

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Miss Alice Stickney Receives Unusual Honors. —~ — — FIRST PLACE AT GREAT BALL SHE REFLECTED HIGH CREDIT ON AMERICA. The Kherive Says He Likes American Girls Because They Treat Him as If He Was Just a Good Friend. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A very charm- fmg woman has been visiting in Philadel- phia who was an interesting figure in ori- ental life for the past two years. She is Miss Alice Stickney of St. Augustine and Washington, and was hostess of the Ameri- can legation at Cairo, Egypt, during last winter. It is very rare that any diplomatic house is*Tepresented by a young woman of 20, and Miss Stickney did the honors of her position with so much skill and grace that it was said in Cairo last winter that she was easily the belle of a most picturesque and cosmopolitan court set. It was left for the khedive, Abbas Hilmi, to bring her at once into the very front of diplomatic life by the unusual honor he paid her. The occasion was his great ball. ‘Once a year a magnificent affair is given at Abdeen palace and all the eligible people et Cairo are invited. This includes the Giplomatic set and the visitors who have Brought excellent letters of introduction. At the great ball invitations are eagerly ught. At the middle of the ball the sup- is given and the khedive chooses just 5 of his guests to go to his private ng-room and sit at supper with him at s table. Since Abbas Hilm! has been khedive this Supper table is the brightest spot in the 4 for the young ruler of Egypt is sdsome, brillant and good-natured. ulation runs high as to who he will among the women for this supper o married women received the mes- gage of honor from the khedive—and then e surprise of every one, the beautiful American girl. Her escort was no less a » the . „„ . : ew ee ae n ee ee a 5 n EF . = 8 * 9 S . 8 4 „ i 8 1 oud oe 0 * N 1 * 5 . n 7 7 5 ox ; 1 — Xue 4 4 * * ‘ . 2 * 1 b e e ee eee eee, A ET AE ME: BE nnen * ms 1 , Hi 1 * oF mee. . N 1 renn 1 on 75 2 é F ang a ee he rani st sn oN eee * A — 2 y * 1 . Mt . i. a 7 | re 3 — * . „ 2 „ a > . - $ - * 8 * N . a 4 ’ ö 2 . * — ; „ 5 * 7 id 4 7 J 1? ne 516 Jie e 4 ; £ * oy 8 U ES FO PED IR TS EE Pe 1" 5 ? 8 n 1 — Values that must draw the crowds through the Where in all St. Louis irresistible force of merit will you find bargains to equal these? 27 „ — — — A444 Broadway aid Washingion floor, pér roll m from 10 to 12. on — * * 2 9 56 „ 77 — — — — —Salesmen's samples and Hair Ornaments e 78 back oF | — ‘Combs Com Combs, etc., in hundreds of shapes an worth We to 49c—from 10 to 12, at 100 renne ay pure | worth Velvet Remnants. A manufacturer’s remnants from Lyons, including a plenitude of white and black! Lengths 3 yards! Handsome velvets that sell regularly at $1.00 and $1.50 a yard! Here Wednesday, all day, at our Silk Dept., we offer you choice of any color at, per yard They’re here at last! A long-delayed shipment of Panne Velvets— France—comprising a choice assortment of beautiful light and dark shades and on main floor, enen sete etee $1.25—in the basement, from 10 to Belt —Fanoy Turquoise Sash 49c 38c—on third floor, from 10 to. Continuation of Our Remarkable Sale of Nearly 2000 new, handsome, our second floor! a Wi) FAAP Vi (655 NK N \ 7729 AW 757 N ‘ . : ‘ 7 _4 \ OPE OF THE 85.96 STYLES = + ONE THE $4.95 STYLES * — —— — —all made with long dip fronts, Bishop sleeves and plenty of blacks—waists that are worth ever cent of $5.00—Choice........ LOT 2—500 of Stecher’s Heavy Taffeta Silk Waists, actly like cut in the center—buttoning on the styles, finished with many of them are button styles—mostly all colors, included—not a waist that is not worth at least $6.50—your choice at LOT 3—500 Stecher’s heaviest quality Taffeta Silk with tucks and hemstitching—button in the back front—colors are pink, light blue, rose, reseda, red, heliotrope, yellow, navy, white and black—waists that sell reg- ularly at $7.50—choice...... wilk Waists! up-to-date Taffeta Silk Waists, closed out from Louis Stecher, 1215 Market street, Philadelphia, at 60 cents on the dollar, and now on sale on Here are three of the 25 different styles included—all strictly man-tailored and finished to perfection! A rare waist-buying opportunity that you'll be wise to profit by. @é O TE 6495 § * LOT 1 —500 Stecher’s Taffeta . Silk Waists, finished with clusters, tucks and hemstitching on front, back and sleeves linings—you’ll find nearly all colors in the various styles 2.95 finished all over with fine pin tucking—this style is in black only—also 500 Colored Waists, in about 10 different tucks, cording and hemstitching— 3.95 de Soie Waists (Taffeta that retails at $1.50 per yard) 10 different styles to select from—all handsomely finished worth 2c—from —d—— —— —-— — — always sold at 25c—from 10 to 12, on second floor, each —A lot of odds and ends of Em Scarfs Scarfs, 1 lo 10 to 12, each seereeee ee eee eee eee ee eeee eee eaeeeeetaeeeeereee Shirts —Men's fine white unlaundered fitting—all sizes—on main floor, from 10 to eac eee ee ee eee „„ „„ eee ee eeaeeeene Mood Tennis Flannel, in pink Flannel or blue checks, stripes — and pla orth 8 1-8c 5c from 10 to 12, in Basement, per yd. —H fleece lin in F lannelette black and white - 5 c ures or stripe worth 16c—from 10 to 12, at. Odd lot of 38-4 Bleached Linen Dinner Na 8.— worth 20c—from to Nap to 12, each Shee —Best Bleached Sheeting, ting yards wide—regular repre —— price 2c—from 10 > to 12, ‘per yard oereeee eeeeeeee 6 „ „ „% „„ 66 —60 pleces fine White Flanne l- ? 7 lannel really worth 30c—from 10 to 12, in Basement, Ie J ‘ants’ —Of fine Twill, with pretty rr in bund a 1. : floor, we'll sell 6 bibs for lOc, or, each... er eee Se 4 ä 2 Seconds of men's fine quali extra large sit # andkerchiefs re linen Handkerchiste—~ Se Te %c—from 10 to 12, 1 Belts-™ the basement, from 10 to 12, we will sell odds and ends of fancy Leather Belts, of Ooze, $c), Pome tg Grain, Calf and other leathers—some wi 10c ue braids and in hundreds of other 3 to blue stone and 111 . loc 2 —100 doze li-Linen Tray Cloths— os J ray Cloths ~hremetitchea tll sine—worth Be and | (jc : 12, . 22 inch Fish Net and Scotch Sash and Cure | (ao SJ Laces thin Laces, in neat, pretty designs— — rt from 10 to 12, on Oc wf i third floor, per WAPG. . o cxbe 05006esds beuh eds eueebsaene : . oh — * pes = A —Ladies’ fine White India Linen Aprons—large sizes, | PONS with cluster of tucks or plain deep hen i 5c | SeeeeeeCeeeeeeteeeeoevr eee eeeeeereeeee f — Klondike Lantern, complete, with burner, : Lan erns globe and wick—regular rice 30e—on ourth floor, from 10 to 11 Sah. l . 3 linen bosom—good quality muslin—perfect 29¢ From 10 to 12 Wednesday Morning. Cr a br Pulle rolls, in assorted colors—reguiar 2e. 4 . be saa P berth hoor. > , om 167 10 . 5 12 54 6 „„ from 10 to 12, in Basement, per y and fitted Wrappers—we d to 12, in Basement, eac Table Jets A} tine —cloth 2% yards long * at A ee 10 to 1 om in Basement, per set.. — lows, lambrequins, ete.—r ity—from 10 to 12, on third floor, . — yar and Peau and open r and — 7 trim splendid for school wear—really w to 12 ednesday, on our third floor, we offer these sults at only @®ednesday Afternoon at fancy Wool Wrapper Blankets, in beautifully colored plain or Jacquard weaves—size 72x84 inches—actual value $5.00—while they last, each. Promptly at this hour we'll place on sale in our basement 200 $1.98 2 a —Valenciennes, Torchon 8 C@S lengths from 1 to 10 * — — wide and worth at the from 10 to 12, in basement, per day, on main floor, CBO. 00000 v000s000 Damask Exe S25 inch arty soldat foee= 4 Rc 1125 sec? : 1 Wrappers wast Fieece-lined nf be * 50c 75 a $j 5 Or : ; s —2%8-inch F : oi Velour — suitable e “furniture, U ortieres 0 large ea oi finish ag Bis) wd P in : > 2 — with dado Boys’ Suits fears, made of blue cloth with deep vole Serre eereeerreseaeeeeee Point de Parte Laces, — 1 26 Collars e | Pic on - + but from Ww eA 3 * re” 2 8 : 47 pe ot 4 eee Pp 4 4 Ba eg on s a 8 d 8383 — * a * * ¥ Le 5 97* 43 FOO „%% „%%% „„ „„ „ 6 * * N 4 ö a * A a5) a A A a HAG larger father ed for tation. was of pa is abs A FRUITFUL ORCHARD SIMPLE METHODS INSURE A NEVER-FAILING HARVEST. SPRAYING DESTROYS GERMS Soil Has Much to Do in Successful Cul- tivation and Care Was Exercised apple trees on ground that had been select- subject of apple production much) investi- | top Kation. — — yd ag page — 2 Aracter 80 mue > 1 the — reduction. He | that there has never been 3 failure of opees examined and compared the soll from many | in this orchard from the first year oF different orchards and selected a rolling piece of ground on his farm; where yellow clay and loam predominated. No attention given to any natural shelter, the sur- rounding country or woodland might —— 8 mS ly emg oS . shipping long distances and remain prac- the first blooms trees until the present agro been aliowee A, mo 4 by receiving a 0 888 composed of A} quarter tect Fund ol th Islan has ever wet with spraying the trees receive. is ready to be face may, indeed, appear in Choosing a Site. ERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. — The larg- one on the ground. than many of the famous fruit three, several times, 8 California. It is not the size of aspect that makes it worthy of con- | 4ppear heavily loaded with perfect fruit. sideration.fi but the fact that through Mr. Daughterty’s methods the orchard has dred that were open not failed to produce a profitable crop of fruit since its first bearing eyar. Twenty years ago Mr. W. H. Daugherty, Apparenti apple was found. This is spraying. of the present owner, set out 700 an orchard after careful experimen- The elder Mr. Daugherty gave the t the past year, and it ma — 1 e utility of Mr. until now. men. Ii started course of culti- und was cul- trimmed and a Se flavored ve It lent apple. ter keeper. Indiana, and is a excellent cooking a There are — 0e orchard, and on d eal Me i that are grown every | our green pa N trees is the time for the first spraying. Each side of the tree is made thoroughly the above solution. In two weeks afterward the solution is again ap- plied very thoroughly, and that is all the found in the orchard. The branches droop This simple treatment serves to destroy the germs of insects that are de the open flowers by moths, millers and other insects whose presence can be 9 served about any trees in bloom. If these germs are permitted to remain they will become inclosed in the flower and find a home in the fruit. It is not their natural , home, however, and as soon as the prop- er stage in their existence arrives they be- gin to eat their way to the surface, through which they emerge about the time the fruit athered. All fruit that has nurtured such insects is Need N 8 per heart is rotten and the flavor and keeping WILL LOSE HIS PLACE UNDER ualities ruined. No remedy has ever been ound for this pest but to spray the bloom with a mild poison. Many solutions have — PECROREE, OW as eo ensive, the ave no est apple orchard in eastern Indiana is that — — Tea 4 e of Mr. Deolen Daugherty, whose farm is near Jacksonburg in Wayne County. This orchard comprises 20 acres and is much them are ex- enerall erty’s solution is very cheap, harmiose, and may be compounded by any This year Mr. Daugherty has found ds came to Washington in 18% as President the fruit on his trees necessary to thin out ba Siu 9a Se tices i Clavelant’s. valet there is not an unsound apple in more than one hun- N ed not one defective the result of the | stood his patron's taste for viands and re- J two thousand bushels have been NR of this 1 orgy 8 t a - — Kult ie on the trees. This fruit | stewardship of the White House the emolu- will be packed in new barrels in the or- chard and hauled to the railway station age politician envious. for shipment to eastern markets. The very price was realized for this fruit in be said, in proof of augherty’s methods, There are fifteen varities of trees in this orchard, the Ben Davis | is not a popular apple here at home, but is a prime favorite with the commission It, is the one apple that will stand eading. This the Vandever, cooks as well, an The Starke also na in smooth — 0 with keeping qua ties. ot aeil t var Baldwins Rhode sreenings nd many other popular vareties of winter ap les. WE ag ~ 9 the he bellefio q a. * ‘going miles. to see these days. From a distance it — 2 pears like a grove of maple trees red- dened by the frost. The trees are literal- ly loaded, and not one barren one can be to the ground under their rich burden, the green hillsides make a perfect back- ground for the bright clusters of fruit that meet the eve on all sides, bees by thousands hum in the air, and the fra- grance is omnipresent. sited in ROOSEVELT. used Mr. Daugh- ractically WASHINGTON, Oct. ~—William T. Sin- clair, the colored steward at the White House, will not retain his position under the reign of President Roosevelt. Sinclair He was an all-around good servant and not only took care of the executive’s clothing, but could make him- self useful on other occasions and under- freshments. 80 invaluable did he prove at before the end of the first term of President Cleveland he was promoted to the ments of which office would make the aver- Cleveland took his factotum to New vork, and when he returned to the White House in 1892 Sinclair’ was again installed as head of the commissary department. President McKinley made few changes in the rsonnel of the White House force, and Sinclair was enteri on his ninth year of service as stewa of the executive mansion. He is a wiry little mulatto, slow spoken and very polite. It is his boast that he has prepared viands and refreshments for more great men than any other chef in un ‘ 38 4 W tered for four 14 4 I don't think there can show that to be sure, from other + dent Harrison often made his salads him- their cho There are more than 5000 and ir self. At night when a lot of men would associations in the United Be; come they would try different recipes for | 1,260,000 * and total net „ Cc than 000,000, „ e dishes and many a time the more „ table in the state dining room has looked like a stand in a market house President I have served under. He would “President McKinley took more interest In 2% u the gold chem St Unite! in the d States increased 347. n the details of a state dinner than any than $71,000,000 a year: — tow 3 $37,000,000 to $33,000,000. oe orn always rom A to me: Sinclair, you must have a fine dinner, aoe Seas of my best friends are coming on ’ “The night we dined Admiral Dewey the dent was just as excited as he could be.“ He talked about what we would have, and decided first one way and then the other. He was a long time before he mad are b rises fre is tn e w 1 deen up his mind about favors, and he and Mr. Porter must have talked about it for two hours before they gave me the order. Tha g t| horses are dyed was the largest dinner I ever served at the The long tails of the ti the valor aad his —4 White House. The ladies of the White House have never interfered with me, he add and ohn B ossibly, say the wise ones at the ite . ouse, this is why Sinclair lost his job. — — 1 inspection of = 12 2 40 ast Friday looms up as a bad for dusky Mr.. Sinclair. J A boat ag ba six persons has n towed on the Moselle by a Malay B eke und one-half feet long. Headway was u made against a somewhat rapid current and the traction could hay creased by adding more kites. 3 a ; LOSS OF MANLY NO TEMPORARY STIMULANT, BUT A PE Is one of dra — ENR AE AG ae

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Zoe ny Set ia a ic} de, 8 N — e eee HOW THE DROUTH SCARED A RAY _ ee De COUNTY FARMER. — : 1 FS 3 N — 3 8 * 3 | ; { | hee * 1 *. ** ~ beer Sold It for a Barrel of Old Corn, but the Crop Revived and Brought $250.. 1 a ton: Junction comes the corn story of the Season, and, as usual, Tom Bohanon, the most active figure of Junction lite, is large- ly ih the*affair. The story runs thus: Last July, when the hot winds. swept flefcely..over Missouri day after day and the rain steadfastly refused to come, a great many farmers imagined. the corn crop was ruined and that nothing would arise to prevent total disaster. One of these fellows was Henry Peéper,*Jr., residing in the bottoms south ‘of ttie junction. Henry watched the drouth day by day and fore- saw naught but ruined-crops in his fields. 80 firm.did this belief fasten to him that he offered Tom Bohanon all the corn he could gather in the fall from a 35-acre field For $1. Bolanon,: more in à joke than any- thing else, paid Peeper I in the presence ot witnesses and became the owner of 3 acres of drouth corn. Time went on and Bohanon sold one- half of ‘his corn to Joseph S. Ewalt of Great Bend, Kan, for $1. Ewalt is a land agent and was in Lexington Junction 2 business. Bohannon told him the story an then sold him one-half his crop for a aus ualing the original purchase price. Bwalt fekt town soon after, declaring himself Well pleaßed with his investment and ex- E eat returns for his dollar. Then the rains came. Peeper saw the Sacre field’ turn green once more and lized there was going to be corn there. 6 thought of his trade with Bohanon and went to see him: The latter told him he had sold one-half, but was willing to re- turn the. remaining portion at a fair price. Three barrels of old corn, valued at $9, was the sum determined upon and Peeper found himself in possession of half his crop and $8 loser. alt, owner of the other f, was at his Kansas home. A telegram offered him $20 ype = arly hy 8 — seco tele m broug m to xing - ms eg Arriving there he refused N. 1 his dollar investment $75. He was playin for the limit of profit. Finally on Monday er got together. The corn was appraised at and sold to Henry McClure at 55 cents per bushel. It will be delivered this fall. Peeper and Ewalt will split the money. hanon has nothing to say. He ight have divided with Ewalt instead of eeper. He has Be barrels of old corn. ROP FOR’A DOLLAR RICHMOND, Mo., Oct. 8—From Lexins- last Ewalt and Peep- 2 : Be : 2 25 a. 9 ee Soe ate 3 aA eee 5 1 * 8 a me * a 3 a . 2 2 ; , ; t 8 3 25 e 8 bon 8 7 aes f ; to ee 3 3 9 “tek iS, £2 1 ac * 5 5 . : 12 5 Se 3 2 7 3 i * a : 7 — 4 a 7 ‘ 22 ft Soa ko ; ee „ Aa hee A, f n a 8 ae ; Aig te 25) ait hg edhe D 7 - 2 8 4 3 as « mY 2 5 ta 2 2 — . — —_ re 0 . — — eee e 5 * * 5 5 I ue if oe eS 5 , i 1 : * r 5 Pe a we N ö ‘ * 4 a > * 7 2 b ; >} ** , : * 4 5 : 7 3 4 2 2 a * * > 3 z * — N 27 ‘ ; F — w —— - AFRICAN ROAD Wild Beasts Hinder Its Con- struction. QUEER THINGS IN UGANDA NATIVE HEATH OF THE TSETSE FLY AND “JIGGER.” 4 — The Lions Are the Greatest Nuisance, However, and Thirty of the Build- es Have Been Killed by the “King of Beasts.“ LONDON, Oct. 8.—Probably there is no other stretch of country on earth that could produce so many oddities in the way of queer men and strange beasts as the 500 miles of jungle, wilderness, swamp and the mountains which the new Uganda railway, now. nearing completion, ‘will cross on its way from Mombasa on the eastern coast of Africa to Port Florence on the Shore of Lake Victoria Nyanza. . Undoubtedly this line would have been finished long ago if it had not been neces- Smary .every once in a while for the en- tire engineering force to drop work and go off on a lion hunt, repel an attack on the part of some savage native tribe or head off an invasion by elephants; likewise the service on the completed part of the line would now be more perfect were it not incumbent upon the engineers to bring their trains to a halt every now and then and summon thé entire train force to reg & rhinoceros or hippopotamus off the rack. Building a railroad across Uganda would have been the biggest kind of a job, even if the natural difficulties of the country— most of it.an utterly unknown region a comparatively short time ago—had been the only ones with which the constructors had to grapple, for its forests and jungles are almost imyenetrable,. malaria staiks abroad in its swamps, the sides of many of the mounfains which it has been necessary to cross are almost perpendicular, and in some sections roaring torrents innumer- able dispute the progress of the engineer. But as if all this were not enough, Ugande is also the native heath of the tsetse fly, deady enemy of beasts of burden, horse and ox alike, and also of the “‘jig- ger,“ the no less insatiable insect torturer of man. The activity of the first pest made it necessary to transport all materials used in building the first. 250 miles of the line on the backs of native carriers,“ but the attacks of the “jiggers’’ upon these men were so fierce, especially on the soles of their feet, that hundreds of the carriers were „ — Harvest Special in 2 N d Trimmed Hats Wednesday —new lot of trimmed ready · to- wear hats—in black, brown, castor, gray or navy felt, very neatly draped with a A 0 you'll see anywhere at $1, 5 [ specialgat.. eeeeee eeeeeeersewisoer Harvest Special in 25c Ribbons, 10c The offering comprises a fine line of all- silk taffeta ribbon—good heavy quality, splendid assortment of colors—we took all the manufacturer had at our own price—and Wednesday offer you the best ribbon bargain of the F season—25c: quality, per yard... Harvest Sale Special in Shell Combs Big lot of odds and ends in shell back combs and pompadour combs—some with Rhinestone settings—others with gilt bands—some turnover and stray lock combs—values up to 39c each K Wednesday choice of the lot at... Harvest Special in Underwear Samples. Ladies’ fine Egyptian yarn vests, pants and union suits—Jersey ribbed and fleeced lined—shaped garments—perfect fitting—well made and finished— worth 50c—don’t fail to see this 0 lot we offer Wednesday at Harvest Special in Ladies’ Underwear Samples from the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co.—ladies’ vests and union suits —natural wool, camel’s hair and medi- cated scarlet—worth $1.00 and $1.25 a garment—no wonder the 0 counters are jammed | The Sale of the Year Put it down as an absolute fact that the atest values in St. Louis are at Famous. is advertisement refiects but a few ef the unparalleled values. It will pay you to Free The Last Speech of Wm. McKinley— Delivered at Buffalo, Sept. 5,1901—a copy free to every visitor to our clothing floor this week. — HARVEST SPECIALS IN WAISTS AND SKIRTS. + Walking Skirts at $2.9 ceful 5-gore style, and full flaring—8 rows of stitching at ttom—very ‘stylish and full of wear—all th I and positively unequaled anywhere else fof one cent less—Famous g Dre 1 * “perfect Silk Waists at $2.95 z. so dies would express it —just 150 of . thems picked 7 at an extremely low price—made of heavy quality taffeta—hemstitched and tucked front, back : and sleeves—scalloped fancy front piece— . 20 different shades—every one worth at 0 least $5—Special in this sale - All-Wool Waists at $14 up in pretty effect—about 15 choice shades fancy front, trimmed with 10 rows of braid and white flannel straps—dickie and stock i 45 collar—all sizes—worth $2.50—special at......... & @ It’s a drand- wool tricot Waists — made BROADWAY & MORGAN : — * — — 98. WE'LL PAY THE EXP CHARGES TO YOUR on all goods bought in 1 ii 1 * Housefurnish Loaded with pens, pencils, ruler, etc.— free with all boys’ school suits. ~The new hair- line stripes that are all 34—beavily fleeced lined lengths—wor price—a wonderful New Dress Skirts, 53.95 morcr SW Si this fall—cut in perfect Otting and splendidly — 380 values—in t. on second floor, per garmen D.. ende ee we can do to keep new lot of all- K Ses th full flaring low flounce, trim- with cording—all scams , nicely . tallor-stitched—a well made, per- fect: hanging skirt, in all lengths—worth $5—Specia s th the de- lack, blue, BOYS’ KNEE SUITS. A great Harvest Sale Offering —actual $3.25 values for $1.95. D ADENTS Weed —a choice assortment of beys’ double-breasted knee suits, ages 7 to 16 years—and vestee suits, ages 3 to 9 years—made of pure weol fabrics from the famous Maryland and Glen- lech Mills—newest fall colerings in rich dark shades —all are strongly tailored, fit nicely and will wear to your absolute satis- faction—positively $3.26 values ahl. 0.0.0.0 scenes cécvnecenecs GREAT SALE OF RINGS! 250 OS Gees dic 2 eatest ring sale ever held in St. Louis—about 5000 new Harvest Special in Ae * 2 K Men's Half Hose: W maco yarn socks—in black, ——— blue * SSS otbéns “lane the t 10c 4 year a tomorrow at... .sscecccesee and handsome solid gold shell rings in the collection—wide and —ů narrow bands, fancy bands, single and cluster settings, in ru- bies, opal, turquoise, emeralds, etc. The settings are especially strong—the designs are and extremely attractive—and evo They come in all sizes—large and heavy rings for men—smaller, daintier patterns for ladies, misses and chijdren—a mammoth assortment from which all tastes can be to quality and wear. suited and pleased. On sale all week on | our popular Bar- C AND C gain Counter at Harvest Special in new ring is fully guaranteed as & Farmen Wednesday—a t line of boys’ first * a undershirts, eee ee e 20 68 1298 and Jersey 3 Boys’ mg or and many of them were forc to have one or more of their Harvest Special in kid Gloves. Extraordinary value—new lot of 160 dozen ladies’ imported French kid gloves— Harvest Special in Harvest Special in Men's Hats }¢— 1 A continuation of that le eee 1 sample Hats—newest 8 cost him ; CITY NEWS. toes amputated. Harvest Specials in * In this part of the country, too, mile Don’t fafl to visit CRAWFORD’S, “St. after mie —— 2 = {which — u Greatest Store,” a World's Fair’ — er is to ound, and a at was use Lou y the thousands of men employed in lay- fn ttself! Tou will find more goods and a ine the line had to be . St tel from greater variety of them in this store than — a — doled — 1 977 At — ' eren mes fever raged in the construction in all the city beside!! camp, and once 90 per cent of the men were on the sick list; rivers, suddenly . ° wa Children’s Wear Basement Pickings. Table Tumblers— Clear, thin Knives and Forks—w ith ALL-OVER ¥* Third Floor. Paris point embroidered backs in con- . 1 · —— 1 a quality Lo Sil K NET blocks trasting colors—full long wrist—2-clasp | Children’s Night Drawers— — 0 steel and wort 0 0 P in 1 ED style—all colors and black — of otal —A—Uw̃ ß [—E—FFV—ꝛ—Z—Iv per set of 6 7 * ped flannelette—with _ 78e value — Wednesday 590 teet—nicely made—sizes 2 to 8 per Tea Kettles—Nickel Jewel Carpet Renovator— ee eee ee SEE I ET ok 4 7 4 ae and $2.00 434 $2.50 Ie this sale les—all finely silk trimmed = : Exactly half price—an offer bo- the le. bee oe r eerceevees 6 „ %%% „%%% „„„„ „„ years and worth 190 ca ts on the floor— to d th t rs all day Bhs 2 . swollen by the great rains, washed away CONVENTION 112 CHRISTIAN the track soon after it was laid; savage | tribes descended upon the laborers and Eminent Speakers at West End Ooli- - geum and Compton Avenue Pres- * REV. R. A. TORREY. rincipal ¥ oka — Ba of Rete. Hans.“ A “convention of Christians” is now de- fing held in St. Louis and will continue un- til Oct. 10. At the meeting Monday night in the West End Coliseum, 8222 Olive street, the following eminent speakers discussed the need of a world-wide revival: A. T. Pierson, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. George C. Needham, Philadelphia, and Rev. R. A. Torrey, Chicago. Mr. Torrey is the Chicago. afternoon meetings of the convention in the Compton Avenue esbyr ure Monday afternoon Mr. addressed the members on the effi- y of prayer. ternoon other eminent church- men b in the Compton venue and in the evening . E. Black- Wen will a to the convention in the Bap! 2 —＋ ilustrat- ess with maps of the world’ ita: aa ee et sere. Curing the 19 —— will 1 Ole, @vangelis of Mich., and William R. — of ; . “Biggest and Best.“ 3 American Newspaper Directory, Geo. FP. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list dt papers, one from each state, selected by them, upon investigation, as the largest i ed paper in the state. The St. ais Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, ue post of honor for the State of Mis- e —— Ust. George P. Rowell & Co. 55 — — een 9 largest in poss oo ween N ppi river CROSS TIE ON THE TRACK, | Y's Was Killed and Brakeman | Injured in Kentucky Wreck. _ MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 8—A wreck en the Louilsvilie & Nashville Railroad at Ww Ky, seven miles north of here, in the 4 * th of Eng- lader ha of man- eaters were killed off. and escaped with an he was making his escape the beast killed the two hunters vowed vs ion that entered the compartment in 5 * of his ca — j n — devoured him A few nights later, while the excitement had to be driven off. Probably, however, if it could have been arranged, almost every member of the ex- pedition would have agreed to bear all these hardships if they might have been spared the-visitation of lions. The king of beasts has played havoc with the builders of the Uganda Railway from the first, and since the work was commenced over 30 men have been killed by these animals, to say 8 of W yo hae n wo lions in cular bagged so many victims that at one time the whole con- struction force struck work until the pair This task was taken in hand by two of the engineers who already had become famous for their prow- ess as lion slayers. One of them was espe- cially er for the fray, his favorite ser- vant having fallen a victim to these lions only a few days before. The beast had waylaid the servant and -leaped on him from behind, completely crushing the bones of his right leg and gnawing) and worrying — gy fiercely that he died soon after- A few days later one of the officials of the East African protectorate and a soldier 1 Fe tho ane whet sudden y ced on rom the brush be- side the track. The officer stily ducked sly scratch, t while the soldier outright. It was after this that er lying in ambush for se me 2 — the — v el mote — 2 * not long after this that Ryall, an of the railroad, was attacked by where the him off bodily t the station where this ha ned was a height, the cause of it — — th of the station, where the were sleeping, and tri to get in . tearing off the 1 ted iro sheets, During the night ‘his: roars ot 2 on — y by the scared inmat E dee eae 2905 mal's kruftl A wir ie stoc n gs. It was oats a short time ago that still ä satisfied with hunting tendent of the Moedy Bible insti- — e railroad, boarded one of the held u after the train hands were sent down to get It ready to go on yells of unmistakable terror were heard. and several of the white men hastily snatched their to the rescue. The up in a little t majestic eigen oa lion, who squatted calmly on the rear plat was growlin pared to tackle all comers, guns or no guns, and the white men fired quick and truce, and when he fell the picture which 18 print- ed here was take The trein in question had been at the station over night, and soon ns and started found the hands drawn ling crowd staring at a orm of as of the cars a ominously. He wag quite pre- n It was on this line of railway, too, that one of the most awful adventures with a * Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro- ceed from -humors, either inher- ited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to help the system discharge the humors, and strengthen it against their return. Hood’s Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hines, Franks, Hl., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some timo ana Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algorna,. Wis., of pimples on her face and back and chafed skin.on her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimo- nials in favor of this great medicine than Harvest Specials in Notions. }g— pall Turkey Red Marking Cotton—pa- best American Pins—two dozen Rooks and Eyes on card—paper of Needies—King’s. 200- of any of these Wednesday year 2 Te plated—No. 8 size— at eeeervreeeeaeeeeaeeveeee eeeeeee Chiidren’s Dresses of flannel- ette, in dark and light pat- terns—fancy yoke, trimmed with braid—sizes 1 to 4 3 F nickel-plated and worth ears—full width and eep hem—worth 590 Children’s. Skirts of striped ruby. glass—9 inches lin waists, sizes up to 4 D — Spool —— 0 at Famous for sah data eae SEE EEE EEE EEE E€EEH333333333 3333333 — EEE E EE EEE years—worth,.29c—for,, aisies—worth 100. worth $1.26—for......cese. 890 Crumb Pans and Scrapere— Wash Tubs of galvanized — Pretty Vases of Behemian high and worth 8 240 flannelette; with mus- Photo Frames—made of pa- 0 | er—embossed with 5 4 „ worth 188 @ cak Ww 2— dare ° 7 eee fron—worth 57c— special at C Roll Toilet Paper — g ood quality and worth 40 20 s roll-for —— Fry Pans of gray enameled ware—all sizes—worth 10 up to 69c—choice at C Wednesday. 15 pieces of all-over Silk Nets in black and cream—double width goods— round and square mesh, comf woman can wear about the house —worth $1.00—Wednesday at Fa- mooi „ „„ „6 * ard—W ednes- y, choice at.. €€ECENDSDSDDDSIDDSDDDDDD! lion that ever happened in Africa took place. Five native laborers had deserted and, taking their guns with them, started back toward the coast. One night, while sleeping under a tree, they were set upon by several lions and promptly made the best of their way up into the low hanging branches. Accordingly the lions sat them- selves down under the tree and waited pa- tiently until one by one the miserable men above, exhausted or discouraged by weak- ness and hunger, let go their hold and fell to the ground, there to be torn to pieces and eaten. One man only was able to stick it out until the lions grew tired of walit- ng. Most of the lions along the Uganda Rall- way are maneless. They are getting quite accustomed to the rush of trains and the scream of the locomotive, and it is no un- common sight for engineers to see one or two of the beasts calmly discussing a dead zebra or gemsbok 2 a few rods from the line. Their favorite haunt is in the great tracts of high grass, and when the natives are obliged to cross these they join in a most informal and blood-curdling yell, with the object of frightening off any lions that may be out in search of a meal. In such parties the native who is in the lead carries a long staff or the branch of a tree, which he holds aloof, so that the members of the party, by keeping an eye upon it, can avoid straying from the main 2 The native tribes in the country through which the railway runs gave trouble from the first, and it was necessary that every company of engineers and porters should be accompanied by a strong guard to beat off their attacks. It had been expected that the tribes along the route would be depended upon to furnish men who would be willing to work as orters for pay, but this proved to have been a delusion. The nativés declined the proffered employ- ment. Their food, chiefly in the shape -of bananas, grew wild about them; they had women to do all that was necessary, wh should they work? e engineers foun that even in districts where famine pe veiled they could get practically no help from the natives. They are odd folk, these natives of Ugan- da, no less in their ideas than in costume. This generally consists of a breech clout and a short cloak dangling down their backs, while from the slits of their ears de- pene all sorts of queer and ponderous hings, including ompy cans and jam pots. Of all the tribes with whom the builders of the nap ie A have come into contact none is queerer than the Msal. They disdain fruit as food and live entirely on meat, while their only drinks are milk and blood, The king is a crafty old character, who keeps the uppes hand of them partly through shrewdness and partly by work- ing on their superstitions: Every once in a while he publicly takes a copious dose of a certain drug, which the natives call the royal medicine and belleve would kill any one else. The only effect which it has on the wing. however, is to throw him into a trance in which he makes startling com- munications regarding both future events and what is happening in distant parts of the country. This he is enabled to do by maintaining unknown to his people a sur- prisingly perfect secret service of runners, who scour his domain from end to end. Thus when the king announces in his trance that an enemy is approaching from the west and the warriors go forth to meet him the fact that the foe is discovered just where the king foretold he would be natur- ally impresses them not a little. In dealing with the natives. the Indian code generally is used, and the native in- casio can tell how u. In U is a question whether his relief at being still above ground was as great as his sur- prise thereat, and he returned to his equal! astonished subjects shaking his head an the white man’s ways. It was because the natives refused to help in building the Uganda road that the — that this was a perfectly natural thing for the bishop's countrymen to demand, and 8 so he appeared at the funeral with his teeth chattering. When it was all over it declaring that there was no understanding GLLETT’S HEIRS AND OF HIS MOTHER IN LAW SUIT. Brtish government brought practically all the working force from India. These men who number about 20,000, are capable of standing the sun’s rays, and work cheer- fully and hard 16 hours a day for a little ESTATES WORTH A MILLION more than a handful of rice. It would be more graphically than does Sir Harry John- ston, commissioner for Uganda. I won- der.“ he says in one of his reports, if the importance of one aspect of this railway construction has been realized. It means the driving of a wedge of India two miles broad, right across East Africa, from Mam- sand coolies. some hundreds clerks, draughtsmen, mechanics, surveyors dian penal code, these wastes, deserts, forests and swamps tenanted hitherto by naked savagés an wild beasts.’ at nearly $1, even now: and a ride over the part of the difficult to describe the aspect of the work Farm Lands in Logan County, III., and About $200,000 of Personal Property in Controversy. LINCOLN, HI., Oct. 8.—Unless a compro- baza to the Victoria Nyanza. yore oe mise is effected an interesting lawsuit will of naiat | be heard at the January term of the Logan and policemen’ are implanting the use of | County Circuit Court, when Judge John H. Hindustani language, are carrying the In- Moffett will be called upon to divide the es- Indian postal system, In- tates of M rs. Lemira P. Gillett and John dian coinage, Indian clothing right across P. Gillett, mother and son, who died recent- ly at Elkhart, III. The estates are valued of the finest black — ag omy — 7321 aa nes ack soil in the corn.belt an There is no lack of wild beasts in Uganda over $200,000 worth of This estate is to be divided chiefly among 6 — eee Ready!!! If you haven’t one, b one of our Brownie ni vor 00. Cameras for- FRESH FILMS, PLATES AND SUPPLIES AT LOWEST PRICES. FORREST HIGH, 209 N. 7th Street. The Regulator and Controller of Low Prices in Photo Supplies. ersonal pruperty. * : * line now in operation is through an immense zoo. Antelopes, elands and zebras, with now and then a rhinoceras, a gnu or a little knot of giraffes or jackals are as common sights as a herd of cattle or a flock of sheep would be on a railroad in America, but it is no longer the custom, as it was for a while, to — the train or organize an impromptu hunt whenever a particularly attractive lot of game was dis- covered. While the train is sing the shore of Lake Navaista whole herds of hippo mi can be seen ,and at the different stations Every once in a while, too, a troop of elephants will pay a visit to a station, and more than once they have invaded the tick- et office and stripped it bare of both furni- ture and tickets. Take it altogether, the elephant is persona non grata with the railway people. He waits until, after days of work, they have dug their way through a thick forest, throwing up a high bank of earth on each side. and then comes in force and has fun with the work, tramp- ling all over it and —— it necessary to turn to and do the whole job over 1 — When the British government went about building that Uganda Rallway it was calcu- lated at it would cost about $15,000,000, and Parliament voted that amount, but an expert who has just inspected the work gives as his opintee that when finished it will have cost $25,000,000. The line ‘wiil probably be finished some time in 1903; at present about 300 miles are open for busi- ness, the passengers being principally mer- chants and coolles, caravan rters and British soldiers and officials. e natives themselves have not yet taken to riding on the railroad. The project has not been carried out without American assistance. Of the loco- motives in use on the railroad more than half are of American make, the K —— been unable to persuade English manufacturers to build as heavy a type of engine as was needed for the literally up- hill” work, and the large rivers which the remainder of the line will cross are now being spanned by American bridges. BUILDING ASSOCIATION LEAGUE Convention. The twenty annual meeting of the Building Association League of Illinois con- vened Tuesday and will continue Wednes- at the Kast St. Louis Ci a . t session was old at 10 b'ctook of welcome Mayor Stephens Welcomes Delegates | J to Ann like traveling | the following: Mrs. Inez M. Gillett, wife of John P. Gillett; Mrs. Mary C. Hill, wife of Maj. James B. Hill of Lincoln; Mrs. Ch lotte Barnes, wife of Dr. Will Decatur; Miss Jessie D. Gillett, 1 T. Gillett, Miss Nina Gillett and Mrs. Emma Oglesby of Elkhart. All of those named, with the exception of the first, are daughters of Mrs. Gillett, and are the ones bringing suit to divide the estate. There are several other heirs, but they are quietly awaiting developments. It is believ that the main interest in the settlement will be in John P. Gillett's estate. Mr. Gillett died on Sept. 8, leaving 4000 acres of land and about $100,000 worth of personal property. Although it was known he had made a will, it could not be found, and his wife, Mrs. Inez M. Gillett, was a inted administratrix of the estate. She also filed a suit for partition against the other legal heirs of Mr. Gillett. Two weeks after the death of her son, Mrs. Le- mira Gillett died at the age of 82, leaving an estate worth about „000. Her will provided that the property, real estate and rsonal, should be divided equally among er six daughters. after certain small be- quests were made. This arrangement was not satisfactory. and two more suits for partition were filed by different heirs. Saturday the lost will of John P. Gillett was found and offered for probate. Instead of helpin is 3 W more complicated. In his original will Mr. Gillett, after giving his wife ail the rson- al property and her dower right in t e real estate, left the balance to h sister, Miss Jessie D/Gillett. In a codicil made in June, 1900, he revoked this last bequest a the property to another sister, Oglesby, and to a n Keays. An attempt will to break this codicil, it at the time it was made 833 1 7 — wyers m cago, Springfield and Lincoln have already been — the case. Mrs. Oglesby is the wife of the ex-Gov.. Richard J. lesby, and the mother of Col. John D. Oglesby. Mrs. f another of the heirs, is the wife of Maj. . treasurer of Rizal Province, ames A Philippine Islands. Don’t you want to feel the your blood and nerves, to A youth again? information, sealed, free. ; 8 A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- THERE IS HAPPINESS IN ALTH! VIGOROUS HE 7 in time if not attended to. ee 4 DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ~ ELECTRIC BELT gives lasting strength. Its cures are — Its touch ts. the. it creates n new | - , courage, happiness and long life. rmanent, forever. Nature's Greatest R lied tly while : — — veer 8 dise of health. it, you weak, debilitated man nd disheartened woman Rags 4 the life bi warming your k blood and the steel in your Nerves. Let it cure you. The best argument which can be offered in | tive remedy is the word of one who has tried it and says, “it~ cured me.” Here is one of 50,000, and the evidence of the others” is on file at my office for all who are interested: | >. : 2 9 sR . ats ages > : N 2 l 5 2% 2 1 but still euffered. I weeks’ 'use of the Belt 1 am entirely Very ass * . a at * 4 65 8 4 fe Ae 7 / FORO OO Oe — — Ä̃——̃ ͤ en ¶ ET oe a 2 at e * nnen 71 ar ee: Ax: ee he Sci A ys. —— D 4 ete ip eee 1

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m — 4 1901; i & K — 75 * > 2 NN * He ; : =» ST LOWERS » 1 1 — or, N Ib TAKE A BRIDE John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Will Wed Miss Aldrich, EVENT OCCURS ON WEDNESDAY THE YOUNG COUPLE CLOSELY ALIKE IN TASTES. Both Deeply Religious, Without Fads, ‘Oaring Little for the Frivolities of Society and Have Long Loved Each Other. Sportal to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 8.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the other members of Rockefeller family will arrive early to- maorrow from New York, for the wedding Wednesday noon at which the chief heir to the Rockefeller millicns will be the bridegroom and Miss Abby Green Aldrich, daughter of Senator Aldrich of Rhode Is- land, is to be the bride. Accompanying the party besides a reg- ularly appointed press agent will be fifteen Br 6 etectives from New York and hicago agencies. This corps of detectives will guard the wedding party on its way from New York to the residence of Senator Aldrich and back again. The 1 of unds and the residence will be left to idence detectives and constables from the town of Warwick. Costly and Lavish in All Details. Despite the expressed wish of the bride- ‘ groom for a quiet and unostentatious wed- ding, plans now rapidly maturing mark it not only as the most exclusive event matri- monially, but also one of the costliest and most lavish. It is not that there will be any vulgar display of wealth, from which the Rocke- fellers scrupulously refrain, but every de- tail is to be in the most perfect taste and no expenses have been spared to attain the end desired. Never before has a wedding of such prom- inent Americans taken place in the state. Miss Aldrich 1s heiress to more than à mill- ion dollars. Her prospective husband is the richest young man on earth. The scene of the wedding is the largest and most beautiful country estate in the State and the guests will be taken there from this city in special steamers and char- tered cars. Aside from the immediate family, only two persons not blood relatives will be among the witnesses when the Rev. Dr. James G. Vose ties the nuptia! knot. One of these is the minister himself and the other Lamiston A. Hazard of this city, a close friend of the Aldrich family. Wit the three sons of Senator Aldrich, Stewart, William and Richard. Mr. Hazard will act usher in the tea house. id of honor. It was stated on au- thority that not a single written invita- tion has been issued to the wedding. Seven Hundred Cards Issued. 8 About 700 Invitations, however, have been extended to the wedding breakfast. This invitation reads as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich request the honor of (here follows the name of the guest) company at the wedding breakfast of their daughter, Abby Greene, and.Mr. John Davidson Rockefeller, Jr., on Wednesday, the ninth of October, at 12 o'clock, at Warwick, Rhode Island.“ The card accompanying the invitation bears the following inscription: “Special steamers will leave the wharf. yer street, foot of Hay street, Provi- 0 Bi 2 * dence, for Warwick, at 10:30 and 11 o'clock a formed, is the largest and most residen ter of to the 2 ye, 1 an eo : : ¥ * 1 aoe : 5 * 1 8 8 . 8 ye i” ~~ dmx will be perf “es * * 7 ae, + “ ‘ 8 returning from Warwick at 2 o' clock. Please present this card.“ The invitation and card came from Tif- fany’s, New York. They are not out of the ordinary, save in containing the name of fhe guest at the place designed above. The invitation is on a thick letter paper with a slightly bluish tint and is devoid of the usual tissue covering. The original intention of both families Was to surround the ceremony with ultra- exclusiveness. Young Mr. Rockefeller and his father were particularly anxious that none but relatives and close friends should be bidden to the wedding, but with Senator ch the case was different. found that unless he sent out many vitations there would be trouble—more of t than any man in public life would care to stir up. So the invitations were issued, and — for the entertainment of the The Beautiful Aldrich Home. The Aldrich homestead, at Warwick Neck. where the ceremony will be per- picturesque estate in Rhode Island. But the quaint old ce could not accommodate one quar- the distinguished company bidden wedding. Realizing this, Senator Aldrich, weeks ago, arranged with a Provi- contractor to connect the old resi- with the new boat house by a tem- Structure, roomy enough to accom- 1 all the invited guests. Through this | „ ablaze with electric lights and can with flowers, young Mr. ckefel- ler his bride will pass to the ball room tn boat house. Tliere the wedding cer- ormed under a giant bell : can Beauty roses. _ she guests invited N to the breakfast des taken to the Aldrich estate on a e bay steamboat, leaving Providence a. a. m. ose guests who are to at- : Wedding will leave at 10:30 on Aldrich’s yacht Wild Duck. bride nor bridegroom will give a r. he presents are begin- in and the express companies taxed. hief among the gifts to is 2 diamond tiara valued at $50,- 1e bride “Tt is said to be the gift of Mrs. Rocke- Probably the most interesting fact about Aldrich is that, except in the most ane: way. she does not care for society and its frivolities. She is pretty and at- ne — ome 2 shine should she A r ts. Her | rections. She 1 3 14 and is a student of “money, he newest h BOW . * NMI . 4 0 4 ALDRICH. OA * a —— a _ JOHN:D:‘ROCKEFELLER, JR. 2 — „% Oe Iꝝm ̃⅛ rM ̃ .; — ² I. ⁵ͤ!! Q ee Se OS ideas of the Rockefellers. She is devoted also, to church work. These features of Miss Aldrich's character, in addition to her reat personal charm, must appeal to both er future husband and to John D. Rocke- feller, his father, whose financial support of the Baptist Church is only equale — the great gifts he makes to the Chicago Uni- versity, of which he is virtually the found- er. Undoubtedly in the great affairs with which Miss Aldrich will be connected after she becomes Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., She will follow this rule. Her tastes are 80 entirely in harmony with those of her fu- ture husband that the benevolences which 1 Some 8 Som be carried out on es alre ndicated - Rockefeller. y d by the senior 8 understood that Mr. Rockefell Miss Aldrich have been lovers 2 ears and that the engagement has ex- sted for some time. ss Aldrich is not particularly fond of loor sports, although she shares kefeller’s love for horses. She golfs a little and can-swim and sail a small boat. “eg Kerr eg“ ce we a solid work or onal topic than - tend a dinner arty. oo aceful and a charming Her social ideas may be summed up in the statement that although she is but a few miles from Newport and its Sayeties she never goes there. The Man of Her Choice. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is 28 years old, and is said to be a second edition of his father. Like his sisters, he is religious and athletic. The Rockefeller girls are lov- ers of outdoor life, and their artistic in- stincts have But he Ww how to take care cf money. His friends sa N lutely without a single 1 is abso B. P. l. TENDERS POSSESSION. ä — — ee bane that it —— — 2 could take possession ot For- dean president of the ft. the 0 Mr. F ²˙¹Qm0—öꝛ DEATH OF BISHOP BURGESS Episcopal Prelate of Quincy, Il., Dio- cese Passed Away at St. Albans, Vt., of Old Age. ST. ALBENS, Vt., Oct. 8.—Rt. Rev. Alex- ander Burgess, D. D., LL. D., Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Quincy, III., died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Homer Chas. Royes, in this city, at 2 o’clock this morning. breaking down, the result of old age. REWARDS FOR GOOD SOLDIERS. Work of the Army Brevet Board Has Begun. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The work of the army brevet beard, headed by Gen. Mac- Arthur, which was begun today, is to be comprehensive. Its scope has been enlarged greatly. While it was intended originally that only brevets earned iff the Chinese and Philappine campaigns should be con- sidered, the board has been charged to include the Spanish-American war opera- tions. All of the nominations sent to the senate last session recommending brevets for the Spanish war service have n withdrawn and the present board. conse- quently will have a clean field. There are more than 1,000 of these nomination result of the work of the Schwan which dealt with Cuban brevets and board headed by Gen. Chaffee at M Which made recommendations for brevets he present board, which having in ha he whole subject, can a uniform and equitable that would be possible for-a {th only on hase of the campaign. This boara 4 . also the award nd likely that a It is fore rowal for tl h is ex the reve i — 2 11 : ‘ Fie, — er > * * * > , ‘ * 7 | SINCE THE CTV. WAR 40 OF ONE |The Battle Occurred at Church at Big ‘TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, IN. TENNESSEE Four Men Are Dead and Five Wounded. CHADWELLS AND MORGANS AND 30 OF OTHER EILLED. Springs, the Chadwell Faction Having Lain in Ambush for the Morgans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIDDLEBORO, Ky., Oct. 8.—A battle be- tween mountaineers, the result of an old feud, at Union Baptist Church, Big Springs, Tenn., 20 miles southeast of Middlesboro, Sunday morning, resulted in the death of four of the combatants, Five other men were wounded, two of whom cannot live. All were shot. THE KILLED. JOHN F. CHADWELL. TIPTON CHADWELL. HENRY MORGAN. RUSH MORGAN. THE WOUNDED. Henry Chadwell; seriously. James Brooks; seriously. Asa Morgan, seriously. John Morgan; morta . Unknown member of the Morgan faction; mortally. The battle was between the Chadwells and the Morgans, who have been enemies since the outbreak of the civil war, dur- ing which the 30 Morgans and 40 Chadwells have been killed. It occurred while church services were in progress. The battle was brought around a spring several hundred yards from the church. Rush Morgan went to the spring alone from the church to get a drink. He was fired on from a thickly wooded hill. It is believed he was killed while in the act of drinking. His revolver was half wav drawn. The killing was not urexpected. The two factions have been under arms for months. The Chadwells and the Morgans live with- in.a mile of each other. Last spring one of the younger Chadwell boys, it is alleged. tneulted Asa Morgan's little daughter. he factions clashed at that time, but blood- shed was prevented by the old father of the Morgan boys, a man beloved by both factions. The Morgan clansman received warning Saturday night that they would be at- tacked, and, having ail their henchmen in readines, they made a rush for the spring as soon as the shot which killed Rush Mor- gan was fired. They became easy * for the Chad- wells. Henry Morgan, before he had taken two hundred steps, was shot dead. James Brooks, a member of Morgan faction, started forward to get the men to lay down their weapons. e was shot and was forced to seek cover. ‘ John Morgan, though 1 * wounded. ordered his men to clear the thicket. His followers grimly obeyed him. John received another shot in the breast and fell on his face. The woods were riddled with shot in every direction, after which the Morgan faction retreated. The feud between the Chadwell and Mor- gans has been intermittent. The Chadwells were members of con- federate army. while the Morgans wore the blue. After the war they continued their enmity. They fought, make up and re- main friends some times for years, then renew their enmity. Their last fight. previous to the one at Big Springs, occurred last Christmas at Walnut Hill, Va. One man was killed and several wounded. MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Proceedings of Court En Banc and of Its Divisions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. Missouri Supreme Court met this for the regular October term. judges were present. The court en banc opened first for the filing of motions, answers, etc., and will remain ~ from day to day for that purpose until its reg- ular docket is made up. In the case of Charles M. Hayes against the City of St. Louis the appeal was dis- &.—The morning All the 4 & a a + ” * + CARNIVA L DELIGH , . re ee aS ee * * SOUTH SIDE = GERMAN VILLAGE AT THE SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION’S STREET PRETTY GIRLS SERVE VISUAL, SUBSTANTIAL AND LIQUID REFRiSHMENT ll * 8 hl — r * 9 ba a aed . 9 2 1 ~ — > * 5 7 2 me — = ag : 7 N * = ‘ * » Meee re : * N N 1 - : ac . * 1 * 1 ~ — hag = i 1 = N a ot ae n ‘ „ 8 W 1 1 8 a . * 4 ae) + 5 N 2 2. 5 Rip: N 7 en Fhe * 7 a Ae > 5 J — = - ot 8 As Se pe: A ES 1 1 ny . 7 *) os. en. 7 PI Sp oy ee Vey 7 se * n . ee 4 . N 5 ag 1 „5 oe an’ . hs 7 7 is 2h Uae vs 1 . N } 5 * 5 4 aT te , 1 U * „ N * 7 5 22 * * > * he * 1 70 ee ee E * f 9 : 8 ’ me N iin oe ie e n en vn ete, RNS Lok a 7 N. * ee ae Te er 22 ym ot 4 ee eer ay 2 ain * * he 4 * 2 (>. eis at heey! 1 a * 2 1 8 * * N > , 7 7) 2 2 5 . 5 1 . J 8 a 0 . od gt Oe * J N 7 f 8 . vib 0 w . Mens“ A 44 5 1 ov Pts ae 4 x . Am 9 we : 4 ee ae ‘ 0 ‘ . * Oe a | 7 “pie. . . : ‘ NE AS ts ge My * 4 cs We 1 4 ing = 5. 51 2 W PHA t? ine * 2 2 n 1 > e Nee an „ 5 she duit + * J 5 * 8 2 ot d FAIR, WHERE “a Peres Or, ne Pe + 2 * * >— Faotographed by the Post-Dispetsh. +--+ 2-400 | ww * » % vy » , | ; 0 0 Picturesque Sights and Pleasing En- | tertainments Making the Carni- val a Big Success. * — The street fair of the South Broadway Merchants’ Association at Concordia Park is a carnival city in miniature. Sunday the city’s population was 25,000. Monday night at 9 o’clock the census would have shown 20,000 happy citizens in this metropolis of booths and tents and Tuesday it is expected that even Sunday’s figures will be exceeded. This city is the happiest in the whole round world. Every citizen looks prosper- ous, feels merry. There are thousands of funmakers. In all the city the only ill-tempered in- habitant yet discovered is Tom, the giant leopard, and he is safe in jail. Ten new attractions for the big street fair arrived Monday and now the park is packed with a fine aggregation of theaters, sideshows, — villages and their at- taches. Strangely-clad aliens mix with the crowd and lend color to the picturesque scene. In the gay crowd Monday night there were people from all territory adjacent to St. Louis. The visitors who came in at the Wyom- ing street gate passed, under the big carni- val arch 50 feet high and extending across the street. Many Try to Rescue the Lady. Passing through the gate one is startled to sce a woman' drowning in the lake near the entrance. Sometimes a gallant rescuer reaches the brink of the lake be- fore he finds that he is fooled by a clever advertisement. It is told that Capt. Pickel of Carondelet lost his hat Monday in a race to save this bullet-headed lady of the lake. Standing near the big dance hall at the west end of the grounds looking east a bird's eye survey of the grounds is made. To left and rignt are lines of the bright booths of members of the South Broadway Merchants’ Association. The street lined with these beautiful lit- tle shops is the Unter dem Linden” of St. Louis. Shade trees protect the booths and give a cool green lining to the picture. This street, the principal highway of the street fair. runs from the dancing pavilion direct to the German Village. Before the visitor reaches that haven of cheer he stops at the Altenheim bazar, missed by appellant. In the. Delmar race track case against Judge Zachritz of St. Louis to dissolve his inignowen prohibiting bookmaking and pool- selling, the attorney-general was given five days to file His reply, which will probably. be a motion of some kind. In the St. Louis contest election cases against Circult Judge Spencer, returns to the alternative writs were filed and the re- spondent given 15 days to file his reply. In the case of Circuit Attorney Folk of St. Louis against Circuit Judge Talty of that city for prohibition, Judge Talty filed ' his returns and answers to the preliminary | rule issued against him, and the other side was * 15 days to reply. In the habeas corpus r of Rob- ert A. Yanch against Sheriff Hencken of St. Louis County for release from the sher- iff’s custody, the sheriff filed his return to the writ issued against him to show cause why he is holding Yanch. turns of respondents were also filed Death was due to a general | in the mandamus of Ordelheide against Judge C. C. Bland of St. Louis, and in the certiorari proceedings of the Wabash Rall - way Co.. also against Judge Bland. A large number of attorneys from dif- ferent parts of the state were present, among hem being J. McD. Trimble, Kan- sas ‘City; Morton Jourdan, John H. Overall, J. P. Zumbalen, Joseph McCoy, Grant Gil- lespie, John A. Porter. James A. Seddon, George B. Webster and Mr. Rutl e., St. Louis; Robert Bodin and J. H. Boyd, Paris; Wiliam Skinn Mt. Vernon; E. W. Hinton, Edwin Silver, P. 8. t „ F. E. Morrow and Hough, Jefferson City; C. R. Ball, mery County. Divisions No. 1 and 2 began hearing argu- ment on the cases on their respective dock- ets, which will require several days. When they are through the court en banc win announce 8 8 and begin hearing ar- uments on a the case of Jack Sprague of Dent County, who is a convicted murderer, a motion was filed to dismies the 1 N cause Sprague has escaped from jail and is tive from justice, in case of ing argu u No. 2 ACTRESSES ADRIFT IN SKIFF. They Could Not Row Against the Mis- 8 sissippi’s Current. Misses Nellie Fillmore and Freda F'lor- ence, members of a theatrical company, | end had an exciting experience on the Missis- ‘the conclusion of the raffle now going on, it ue ane near the west end of the street. This booth is in charge of the women of the Altenheim Society. The money they make is for the fund with which the society is erecting the home on the river bluffs for the old people of St. Louls. Mrs. Gustave Cramer, Mrs. M. A. Wissmann, Mrs. L. Kleckers, Mrs. T. Gersdorf, Mrs. A. Hom- berg and Mrs. Deichmann are some of the members in charge of the booth, but all women of the Altenheim Society will have served a time in the booth before the fair is over. Mr. Gustave Cramer, known in every photographers convention as Papa Cra- mer. is in constant attendance on the booth. There is a horse there, tied to the booth. It is a fine animal, given to Mr. Cramer for the benefit of the Alten- heim Society three months ago. He has fed ut since and will be relieved when, at it can be surrendered to the winner, Old Country Store a Winner. The Old Country Store has proved one of the best features of the fair. A. W. Young is storekeeper and the stock, em- bracing all the useful articles found in a general store, was donated by friends of the fair. All sales are by ticket. A dime buys the ticket and the ticket may draw anything from a cake of soap to a plano. More soap has been won than planos. A big lot of chickens, live and cackling, ‘the zes, and they make fun ain draws one and his best gir) t he carry it home. pair of sweethearts bought t tickets Monday night. One drew a loaf t bread, the other won a link of sau e. The couple left the store eating — Two wonderful free attractions are given twice a day during the fair. Dana Thompson dives from the top of a nk of water that scarcely 00 Achille Philion s a @ steép spiral tower with * ener : 1 brich The pre | a n t eslacet wa sts * skirts, are the chief attraction man Village and have proved a winn novation. The large number of attractions like the wild animal show, the ch Theater, Blectric Theater Oriental Theat mese Midgets, Old Plantation and ts of India are all good and furnish an end- vega veeiet amusement. confetti throwing carnival usually ev 8 enjoyment. visit- night without are Monday from Mabel Allen, alias Hamilton, who produly deciares the box was d by herself. ment store b she c appear wonderful at all. paper and securely tied with stout red twine, The * —— D TO oa _ PROVE ~~ AN INNOCENT LOOKING SHOE BOX BE A'S N. =. ws 0 . a oe * . *.2 . a ae HOPLIFTER’S AID’ tine, - ww is) FTER , i. , 1 . — ~ eo ae i , 9 — — — * 3 * * _ = Carried Under One Arm, This Device Revealed Its True Purpose to a : Local Sherlock Holmes. What Chief of Detectives Desmond says is the cleverest “hoisting box that ever came under his observation was taken She was arrested in a depart- Detective Lally. In her arms arried this wonderful box that did not It is an ordinary shoe box in appearance. It appears to be wrapped in brown woman carried the box under her arm in the most matter of fact way. JUDGE OEFIS HOUSE WISLIZENUS WILL NOT OBEY COMBINE’S MANDATE. SEES THE MAYOR ABOUT IT Delegates Proposed to Investigate His Official Acts in Dayton Street Police Court. Sergeant-at-Arms Michael Howard of the House of Delegates served official notice on Judge Wislizenus in the Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday morning commanding him to appear before the house Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock and submit to an investigation of his official acts. He is commanded to bring the books of his court, and Deputy Marshals McAuliffe and Kiely are summoned as witnesses in the investigation. Judge Wislizenus regeived the papers in e went to Mayor Wells’ the adjournment court to ascertain the Ma a feng of the have no power I have no confidence : ordered tion. It is significant that Judge Wislizenus‘ statement after having consulted The newest thing in shoplifters’ receptacl carried in this way. A hole in the side next the body gives egress to to- len articles. | re REVIEW OF PRESENT SHOW, - „ 13 e N . Oi ME XX) i +eeas 96 5 > § ¥ aaa 5 yea? es resembles this box and in, ° - 7 > 5 25 7 * The bottom of the box has. deen and the per pasted | as to not interfere with had been tied through the end of and on the bottom, thus not hole in the bottom. This left a hole in the large as half of the numerous articles could be was nothing in the was arrest She store. 0 Mabel Allen had on — large hat which t will be d a room kor. room at 820 Market street. were searched and numerous 2 the police believe to have been . found. z SECOND MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER © THE DATE SET. 4 * 1 ‘3 a . 4 ag = s * A fie 2 7 ig ty: ey * * = Special to the Post-Dispatch, SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. Arne oust State Fair directors, in session here last night and today, decided to hold the fair of

Page 10

* we * . . — * 2 ' " — — 8 a Af 1 Lans N 5 al 2 * N * e ey as a ee EN ⁵ 2 8 3 Ss « * VPP * © ETE. 2 . 2 * eee een 1 FP 4 e Ne SIN = ae oe ‘ weet CCC I PIS 9S W 8 : ; Soe : aR oO ise * 2 * Missouri has been awarded 8 _ exhibit of wool at the Pan-Ame 1 Seetal award for its mohair. . Celves a certificate of honorable : ce her pre-eminence in the fields of fact and he Not more than three-quarters 9 romancers, especially, found in her the y - colored oe | 4 A * as. = * a ae * * * 4 for ourselves. 292 2 teen was the heroine before * een 3 9 5 , ete Se. ity 2 Boxe aa we Se. 3 n 7 n N 8 ‘ze 2 * 18 N N * ie es SES N 5 “dle e Se ES * . „ Ae 8 * 8 . ae 4 2 ö * 5 5 * * 3 > * r * wv * J. 4 8 *. 7 x Si * i w - a * Wea Se, — a 2 he. Ps Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. COPY «snake ... cent ' 1. and Sunday, per ö —ꝓ)hjkn ee eeeeeeeree teow i and Sunday, per mont. 5355 fly only, per month 15 65 45 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 00 Be n. ale, 00 Business Office.664, vac as AG46, A AG4T E 1-00 Circulation 50 Department : | POSTAGE RATES. ae oe . 2c 40 to SO Pages. 80 Outside the United Sta ouble the above rates. putered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. * t imperfect Address all communications and complaints o set ETCH, Bt. Louis ecial Agency. e Rockery, Chicago. — ? Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith 48 Tribune Building. New York. 469 ON, FILE IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, s.: Personally appeared before mé, a Notary Public, in . and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steiger, ) Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (Janvary, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copics left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,520 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and gubseribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1908. GEO. W. LUBKE, IR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. 168,248 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. = 2 Sunday Daily THE MAIN FOINT. The members of the State Legislature who have commented on the address of former Representative Cardwell to the Jackson Democratic Club of Kansas City, denouncing the lobby, agree that the lobby is the dominating factor in legislative work, but plead ignoranco of special deals. The charge that the lobby is a dominating influence in the State Legislature is not new. It has been made in the prese and on the stump for years. The scandalous work of the paid lobby in Jefferson City has been notorious. But Mr. Cardwell's charge includes more than the domination of the lobby over legis- lators. He charged that the State Democratic Committee made a deal with the lobby whereby in exchange for campaign funds the committee agreed to protect certain corporations from ad- verse legislation. ‘This is a serious charge against the organized leadership of the Democratic party in Missouri. It involves the sale of the party's power for funds to retain its power. It involves a betrayal of public trust by the party’s recognized leaders. If this is not true it behooves the leaders of the party to clear the organization of such a grave accusation. If it is true the voters of the party should take the organization in hand and purify it. The party organization has lost its usefulness if it can - be used as a tool of the lobby. 6 88 0 The explanation that girls would rather toil in factories than do housework, because as factory girls they have their evenings to themselves, is a reasonable one. Possibly those who employ help in the home might adopt some system which would give the girls more time and yet not seriously interfere with house- work. A little experimenting in this respect might be followed by good results. 6—— 89 — HARK! FROM THE TOMBS. Gen. Alger’s book revives discussion of an unpleasant phase of the Spanish war. The American people have long since ceased to think about the scandals upon which the book touches and were happy to dismiss them. But perhaps the infliction of a revival of the Alger troubles is necessary to the truth of history. The book presents the Alger side of the story and attacks the men who protested against the Alger methods. The statements and counter-charges of Gen. 18 be thoroughly sifted and analyzed by those whom he at But let it be done as quietly and expeditiously as possible. Save us from another flood of Alger and anti-Alger debates. 7 The Alger question as an issue is ap dead that the printing of the book reminds one of the line in the familiar old hymn: “Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound.”’ = = — a / Cross streets that defile well-paved streets, and sewers in- adequate for the drainage required of them, ought no longer to be tolerated in St. Louis. The charter amendments would do away with these evils. a a a | i i TO THE DISCONTENTED. The story of Edith Thomas, in the Post-Dispatch, contains a message of weight to the thousands of discontented persons whose actions develop into the tragedies that make life appear so un- _ happy. This girl, who is deaf, dumb and blind, has been visiting the Buffalo Exposition and has enjoyed herself extremely. She could not see any of the marvels of lighting, the wonderful color ef- fects, the beauties of form of the immense buildings, the shim- mer of the fountains or the faces of the curious people in the ethnological display. Yet she was delighted beyond measure by the sensations that she could feel, and now that she has gone back to 5 studies in the Boston school for the blind, she 18 full to overflowing of the joys she has experienced. This is no solitary case. That of Helen Keller has often been cited to show how happiness is not dependent upon the posses- sion of all the senses. And yet it is those who are blessed with every sense who so frequently find life unbearable. Parents and teachers should tell the young people about Miss Thomas and point the lesson that is obvious. Appreciation of the innumerable blessings that are ours will make life worth living. Our happiness is dependent upon ourselves. N make us happy unless we cul othing can tivate the faculty of appreciation n * a the gold medal for its collective rican Exposition and gets a Dach of its wool exhibits re- mention. a 2 , i a 4 A WOMAN OF FORTY. An up-to-dato philosopher has discovered that the mark of a woman's charms is reached when she high water is in her fortieth us & comforting. Little by little the young person is romance, of a century ago the miss of whom all men fell do and source of their mos : e Today she is in school, she hasn't pai hatr, a falls never below her ankles. Later ‘woman of 20 or 2% ruled supreme in life and Jane At present day she is just get along without to all save half-baked hearts. : ave losing % $ 182 1 1 * Lois POST-DISPATCH 6 St. Country. cents 5 cents cents cen cents oe 4 3 * telligence before tt Gs anes sostor te force.” S N ee The answer is easy. When a woman is most a woman, when she reaches the climax of her womanly powers, when her fem- inine faculties, physical and mental, are fully unfolded—then is when she is the most charming. Does a young thing of sixteen answer these requirements? — Nevér. Does @ woman of thirty? Sometimes. Does a woman of forty? Autumn lee ves are beautiful, but they are got green. It depends upon innate power, education and experience. Women come into their own, some early, some late. It is not possible to fix any age when the fullness of charm can be looked for with any certainty of finding it. = =— . The Post-Dispatch charter amendments supplement, which was delivered Monday by the Post-Dispatch carriers, is of in- terest to every citizen of St. Louis. It contains full information concerning the charter amendments and the special election to be held on Oct. 22, The charter amendments are presented in full in the supplement with the explanation of each one, pre- pared by Mr. James L. Blair, general counsel for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., and adopted by the Business Men's League. The reasons in brief why the charter amendments should be adopted are presented. The supplement contains, in ad- dition, the form of the ballot and instructions for voting ap- proved by the Board of Election Commissioners. The supplement is a valuable public document on a public question of vital im- || portance to St. Louis. It is an excellent campaign document for the charter amendments election. Although prepared and published specially for the readers of the Post-Dispatch, the Post-Dispatch cheerfully offers copies to any who may apply and will supply them to citizens or organizations desiring to dis- tribute them to voters. SS = = * THE NEW CANAL TREATY. The report that the United States and Great Britain have reached an agreement on the isthmian canal question is a not unexpected announcement. > As given out, the treaty in substance abrogates the troublesome and much-discussed Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which was always a bone of contention and‘ was really a hindrance to the enter- prise. It provides for the neutrality of the canal, which shall be open in time of peace to ships of all nations on equal terms; this neutrality, apparently, is guaranteed by the United States alone. In time of war the United States government may close the canal to the enemy’s ships, and further reserves the right to take such steps for its own protection as it may deem proper.” This seems to give the Washington government everything that has been contended for for half a century. The canal is to be built and controlled by the United States. The treaty like- wise seems to be an emphatic reassertion of the Monroe doctrine. In this connection the London Spectator, which usually refiects controlling English opinion, observed, not long since, that the “Monroe dectrine is in no sense injurious” to British interests. It further argued that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, while it nominally gave Great Britain a right of veto, was, in fact, detrimental to the interests of that empire. What we have to consider,“ said the Spectator, “is not our abstract rights in the matter, but our material interests. If it appears that it is to our interest that the canal should be made, let us not stand in our own light and talk big about the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.” This generous acknowledgement is itself evidence of the friendly feeling prevailing among Englishmen for the United States. And the conclusion of the treaty is a happy ending of a controversy which has always contained the possibilities of a more serious strife. a + «A -_ TF There is scarcely any limit to the evils that come of extremes in politics. The L. & N. Railroad is now petitioning 4 United States district judge in Jackson County, Mo., to transfer a dam- age suit of $232,000 from that county because, it is alleged, the people there believe the railroad company to have been implicated in the assassination of Senator Goebel. It is bad for a railroad to go into politics and it is bad for people to be prejudiced against railroads. = = i a 4 The British soldier certainly fights admirably, but the Boer is desperate and is fighting for home and country. Thus the South African war has been prolonged. It is to be hoped that the enlightened people of Great Britain will in the future hold the jingoes in check. The war with South Africa might easily have been prevented. = = i a A It appears that the fire escape is a convenience to burglars as well as to pérsons endangered by fire. The thieves who got to the upper part cf a wholesale hat house on Washington avenue went up by the fire escape. The burglar who ascends the fire escape downtown is doubtless nearly related to the one that climbs the back porch in the residence districts. a = On hearing of Gen. Alger’s book, Gen. Miles declared that “there are many transactions in Mr. Alger’s administration of the War Department as rotten as beef pulp in the can.” Now if Gen. Miles will write a book we may come to know a great deal that ought to have been made known in 1898. = = rr The Chicago man who shot into both walls of his stomach, just as the assassin shot into the walls of President McKinley's stomach, is said to be recovering. Instead of closing the wounds, as was done in the President’s case, the surgeons left them open and no solid food has been allowed the patient. = = * rr If 40,000 tons of potatoes, worth $1,000,000, have been raised this year in the State of Washington by irrigation, the irrigation orators will have a clinching fact to work into their speeches in Congress the coming winter. 7 The determination of South Broadway merchants to give St. Louis the greatest street fair and carnival ever held in any city is making the week a very lively one. = & * Sir Thomas Lipton may come again. He still has hopes of win- ning. No yachtsman deserves victory more and the American people themselves would almost be glad to seen him win. President Roosevelt may reason that as the southern states have remained Democratic under the policy of his predecessors a new policy cannot. make matters worse in a political sense. One Canadian journal has forebodings because in his biography of Benton our new President expresses regret that we did not go to war with Great Britain to secure the Canadian Northwest | = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Doubtless the bobbies are all reading about the copper scare The forty-four varieties of apples on exhibition at the St. Louis Fair will doubtless all be encored. Will the South Carolina Democrats cut Capers, now that he has joined the Roosevelt Republicans? A shark with his stomach loaded with coal has been caught in the Potomac. He had evidently started a trust. Some of the writers on smoking appear to be angry, but there must, of course, be some fire where there is so much smoke. Perhaps more people would be strictly honest but for timidity. They don't like to have it whispered about that they are „pe- cullar.“ Sixty-four of the best greyh@unds in the United States and England have just been beaten by a St. Louis dog. Monsoon has the World's Fair gait. As Dr. Koldevey has discovered the site of Nebuchadnezzar’s palace, doubtless he will later produce a map of the lawn on which Nebby used to graze. . Dr. Szcezpanik of Vienna has invented a bullet-proof waist- coat for protection from assassins. At this time Dr. Szcezpanik’s invention is certainly not to be sneezed at. President Roosevelt may conclude that the White House is not only large enough for his family now, but that it will be ample for his uso throughout a second term. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—There is no premium on a one-cent piece of 1817. BSUBSCRIBER.—The Richardson murder was at Savannah, Mo. te BERG.—There is no premium on e $5 gold piece of 1835. NORANCE.—Bither Carl or Karl is correct. The first i mode, the second German ' : . 4 he President's 1¢ Roosvelt pronounce it Roseyvelt. | ren the peon . — — to . dent of the United States can and Aith ergs th gustenmion onthe ween second and third. 3 IGNORANT out dropp 3 — & a” 5 bow pez} „ 9 ‘ N 7 l 4 ; 4 2 s i eG 2 * * 5 4 ee. . 5 > b cad D E 1 ay * 2 4 * A — — 5 Bol, , 2 * 1 | N | 5 V. “a } (way PO ST-DISPATCH POETS, MUMORISTS=> PHILOSOPHERS AT 6 O'CLOCE A. NX. When I awake at 6 o’clock, The clerk who plays the clarinet And gives the neighbors’ nerves a shock Is busy, just around the block, (His name is Percy, I will bet,) And as I rise, the day to greet, I hear this echo down the street: In the gloami Ob, my darling? The girl whose hands are never still, As long as she is up and well, Pounds on the old plano till I suffer with a nervous chill That even breakfast can’t dispel, And I am prematurely gray From hearing Mollie Quickstep play: Sweet Mary, She is a fairy, Mary Green; She’s the belle of the town, It is plainly seen! Though I have stowed on icy cakes Whatever food the day requires, The huckster comes; my peace he breaks, And with his voice the house he shakes, And, though he find no buyers, He still continues to repeat, As he meanders down the street: P'ta-to-o-0es! P’ ta-to-0-0es ! Thirty cents a peck! Though all the clothes I have are new— At least as new as most I see, And though I haven't got a sou To spare for others, it is true, That’s my affair, you will agree— The ragman comes, ere dries the dew, And cries, as if reproaching me: Oi’ elo’es! Ol’ clo’es! Any ol’ clo’es? Ere I can tell my latest dreams, I hear a racket in the hall. Alas, to me it surely seems That fate has many little schemes To cloud my life, from spring to fall! A voice I hear, with temper crossed, Reminding me of what I lost: *Brelis! *Brelis! *Brella to mend? His One Good Point. A St. Louts city statesman died. He was on the ragged edge before he passed away, and his friends were few. That is the usual finish. Still, those who gathered around his grave at the end tried to do the best under the circumstances. But, try as they would, none of them could think of anything good to say. And yet, like many other municipal statesmen, he hadn't done nothin'. „He was an awful booze-fighter,” said one. „He beat his wife,“ said another. “He never paid his debts,” said a third. „He was full of hot air,“ ventured a fourth. l “T never seen a fellow throw the harpoon into his friends like he did,“ remarked a fifth. “T don’t see how he ever kept that mug out of the rogue’s gallery,” said the next. „Well.“ said the seventh and last friend as he edged up to the grave, “I'll say one thing for Andy. He was an awful good graf ter.“ SEASONABLE. The frost is on the punkin and the fodder's in the shock, And mornings now are very sharp at 5 or 6 o’clock. THE IMPORTANCE OF PAIN. R. H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON, the M well-known English novelist, au- thor of “Galloping Dick,” The ncess Xenia,” The Adventurers,“ etc., . an interesting philosophical ar- ticle to the October number of the North American Review on Some Thoughts on Pain and Death.” Mr. Marriott Watson, while principally employing his time in the writing of novels, is a journalist of the first k in London and a writer of essays from time to time that are characterized a 4 vigor and individuality of thought that is rare. In the present article he presents sug- gestions to the reader that will create con- siderable comment, showing as he does that ain and not death is the important thing to legislate against and to avoid. 8 The duliness of the human mind, he says, to the importance of pain and the insignificance of death is ve manifest in our attitude to the crimes of murder and dishonesty, to which I have alr re- ferred. If we judge by the test 2 n we must revise our code of crimes and penal- tles; for that will not seem the worst of- fense which really is so. More harm is wrought by dishonesty than by a solitary act of violence, which results in death. The swindler, the rascally operator in stocks, the purveyor of bad food, the adulterator, the cheating contractor, the landlord who avoids his responsibilities, the dishonest plumber—all these are the cause of far reater suffering than the man who shoots is comrade in angry brawl, Yet we are un- willing to accept this as the case, and it is probable that many generations will come and go before the law and the sanctions of the law are applied upon this first rinciple. The history of the t will, no doubt repeated in the history of the future. e course of evolution is forward always, is not dammed even when it appears 50, and we are at this moment undergoing a change into something rich and strange.’ One prop- erty of the social state which the new crea- ture will inhabit will certainty be a higher morality. It is not so very ong ago—the middle ages—that the wanton estruction of life was scarcely considered as a crime. It was no doubt very stupid and unneces- sary for a lord to shoot his serfs or bond- men, but neither law nor moral sense re. garded this act as a heinous offense. With the passage of centuries the crime of mur- der wn in blackness, not only to the eye of justice but to the popular sense. Consequently an inherent and 1 in- stinct against murder has been developed in the conscience of the northern nations ata rate. It is reasonable to — 1 that a similar course of development will de fol- lowed in the case of other offenses against society, The appreciation of the import- ance of pain in a system of morals has dawned upon us late and has required subtler senses. If we once re ze that ain is the immortal enemy an Battle must be waged nest it, and if we —— able to adjust our m tha eath in a on the 2 to 3 on a happier social s centred and they ‘were won by (hove were. | neci that they who were EGE Re al 818 * 8 , 1 — 1 * n 8 ees o~ eA 4 — — — ——— a —— 5 News. e, oo a ATCHISON GLOBE SNAPS. After a boy passes 16, he can scratch his head, and his mother will attribute the ac- tion to thoughtlessness. An Atchison woman has had a very for- tunate life: both of her husbands have been fond of her way of making soups. As a rule, a visitor doesn’t have to re- main longer than two days to be able to carry away some tale of her host's terrible harshness to his wife. ‘ fter a man passes 40 he should pick out a wife with her ability to make a mustard plaster. in view, rather than her parior ac- complishments. Some one asks what is meant by the term “strenuous life’’ so often met of late. It is usually applied to a politician, sister, but in your case when you have an ftroning, fruit preserving, and a teething baby, all going on at, the same time, that might be called leading a strenuous life. ONE QUALIFICATION FOR IT. “Shure, Mrs. McGoogin, an’ is it thrue that yer mon’s got a position on the place foorce?’’ is. indade, Mrs. O’Hoolihan. An’ phwy not? He was after gittin’ too fat t’ worruck.’’—Philadelphia Bulletin. NOT CONTAGIOUS. ee Won't you come and see our new Vv: Old Maid Teacher: Yes, dear, when your mamma is better. a Teddy: Oh, but it ain't catching.—Oswe- Ko (Kan.) Democrat. A HERITAGE OF WOE. Tommy: Pop, I know what the Rible means when it says the sins of the father shall be visited upon the children. Tommy's Pop: nd how did you find out, my son? Tommy: Well, you know the boy that just moved across the street? His father’s a baseball umpire, and the rest of us fe’ lows don't do a thing to that kid.— Mia delphia Record. . FOLK-PRAYER RHYMES. The following, says the Gentleman’s Mag- azine, is an old Lancanshire specimen: White Paternoster, St. Peter's brother, W * — i’ th’ one hand? White book eavis; What. has i’ th other hand? Heaven yate a = keys. Open heaven yates and steyk hell yates: And let every erysome child creep to its own mother. White Paternoster, Amen. There are variations of this, evidently £0 corrupted 7 ignorant repetition’ as to be hardly intelligibie. Another similar for- mula was known as the “Lttle Creed:”’ Little Creed, can I need Kneel before our Lady’s knee? Candles light, candles burn, Our Lady 1 to her dear Son That we all to heaven might come. Little Creed, Amen. Another most singular prayer, of evident- ly great antiquity, is as follows: I bless me with God and the rood ice His sweet flesh and precious blood; ‘ith His cross and His creed, His length and His breed, From my toe to my crown, And all my body up and down. From my back to my breast, My five wits be my rest, God never let ill come at III, But through Jesus’ own _will, Sweet Jesus’ Lord, Amen. “ ere are roomers afloat,” —Chicaigo | And I’ve missed of too — o | | SePeoroscosovesecs $ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. f @ Too much gravity argfles a © ¢ shallow mind. LAVATER. @ et ° eee eee eee REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Because you are better than the man you despise does not mean that you are net those who despise you. ved himself até — a good laugh; ING. — — — are the things t make me laugh; Life's a y J, ve of too many jokes, half! The high-heeled antics of colt and calf, The men who think they can act and try— These are the things that make me laugh’ The botled poses of ph ph, The groom still wearing bis welding tle And 5 95 missed of too many things, by A mald’s denial, a lover’s chaff, The rank conceit of the new-born fily— These are the things that make me laugh! These are the bubbles I gayly ew. Such straws will tickle me till I dle, And I've missed of too many jokes, by half! So write me down in my epitaph, As one too fond of his health to cry; These are the things that make me la jokes by lett Burgess. ASKED AND ANSWERED. Professor.“ said Miss Gidday, ‘‘you’ve made a study of human nature. Now, at what age would you say the average man of intelligence is most likely to marry?’ “Dotage!”’ Rs. tly replied Prof. Old- bache.—Philadelph ‘ROSEWOOD. h f! — wr? 8 pounds. „Ha, ha! politics is! crooked candidates and callin straight ticket!” A BIRD THAT SEWS. The sewing or tailor bird or India is a little yellow creature not larger than one’s thumb. To snakes and monkeys ers say, picks up a dead int@ a thread and its bill for a leaf on to a ent ing a man, would suspect. ——ů—ů—— vi ä ‘ i 4 i, * en 5 ay —＋ a 7 11 — * « v 3 > 288 p 1 * e * 0 . 2 1 7 * 1 4 a * ies 2 * 1 > * 9 ’ , N 4 4 . . 4 Ne 4 ~ gu" ghee) - 7 N 8 1111 ris * writer is not an editor. ig not writi wants t ee editor an and then Ss may be A Dissatisfied Visitor. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. I want to express my disapproval of the Last night , 0 ee ‘ride show't cents, | mitted for WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH CHEE ö k. Some Good Recipes, New and Old. S 82222222 Take one half cupful of grated cheese and one-fourth of a cupful of bread crumbs, two eggs and a dash of cayenne. Use stale cheese or fresh that has been grated and allowed to stand a couple of days. The crumbs should be of home-made bread, stale but not hard, and grated fine. Mix the cheese and bread thoroughly and add the beaten yolks of the eggs. Vhen well blended add the whites beaten to a stiff froth. Make into balls the size of a small hazelnut, and if too soft to handle roll in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat and serve hot, with salad, or as a lunch- eon or supper dish. Cheese * 2 Balls. 998222222 398222222 cut rather s tale & Cheese @ bread in thin slices; 2 Toast. toast a golden brown, Spread with butter 939222727 and sprinkle thickly with grated cheese. Dust over a little pap- rika. Lay the toast in a dripping pan and Place in a hot oven until the cheese melts. 232322222222 To make cheese fon- Cheese @ due chop or grate one i fe Fondue. @ bound of soft cheese. Put it into a sauce- 99922222 pan; add half a tea- spoonful of salt and a dash of red ge Beat the yolks of three eggs with half a cupful of milk or cream; add these to the cheese, steal constantly over the fire un- til the cheese is meited. Pour over toasted crackers or toasted bread. Serve on hot plates as soon as it is cooked. 29% %% The making of cot- ~ Cottage @ tage cheese is similar 2 Cheese. @ *° the bolling ot pota- toes, maki 22922222222 r it is rarely done as well as it All such directions about the clabber as ting it come to a scald,” ‘ “It 0 boiling water,” etc., are fatal to sults. The v may be set over another vessel of standing on th ck of the stove, it cannot possibly boll, but where heat gradually. hen the ey to separate and feel a little hot turn over the curd with clean so that Spoon, or put A* taste, mix th ‘et. 19 OOOO te, containing the clabber ga n | Bes 4622 40% an souffies must be 4 Cheese eaten as soon as 46 Souffle. @ baked. as they fall if > From twelve to twenty minutes is required to bake them. and the time for whites of the iat beep See - ing—should be n The s0 may be made, y d the whites, halt a day before it is to be used. Cheese urn if baked in small page cases, requires minutes in the oven; if in one large on, 20 minutes. To make a cheese souffie, melt one heaping tablespoonful of butter in a blend in one heaping ta- E * Slowly — alk cupful o m one and — tel of salt, one pinch each of cayenne and soda, one cu of grat cheese and the beaten yolks of three Stir until rfectly smooth and the eggs have had chine to iet —no longer. Pour m- to a buttered dish, and set away un 3 minutes before it is to served; n add the whites of the stiffiy beate pour into a buttered pudding sh, place in a hot oven. Do not shake the flour nor open the oven door for 15 minutes, 2 462% “% For a plain omelet > Cheese @ (individual) break two > Omelets. @ eggs into a bow! and slightly beat them ;add 929922222 one teaspoonful of grated cheese, salt and pepper to taste, and one-half level spoonful of chop fle beat t * ley. For omelet..souf he — and whites of the eggs se tely, mix en season, and when f done sprinkle finely grated cheese; then fol The writer takes r ted cooking of omelets is 12 „6 „„ 2.0% #£=‘This is one of my 288 @ most valued recipes, because I have expe- © Cheese-Cake. 9 rienced such difficul- serve that the ‘Many ures in evol ous r 0 ve a they must smoke some old unused management of the exposition in s:

Page 11

were covered with a tall, 2 er . teed pt did not have. drove there to sell] the mar a * ig you what ‘tis, mother,” Inez used Ww fig her eat only spoke pe, it. We've got to = 1 u know of nate evinine, 8 . an obtuse woman, but 8 Amer father had hea o courting hee in by- a e ca 2 — N 5 aw the mys- tery g r than daugh * 1 te, : aly’ I guess he poles to you, Inez, 8 to see me! Why, what for?’ Bee Ot Ry. 1978 0 he wat Why does N 9105 158 eee 5 %% %%% 0% %%% %% %% % 0% % %% %%% %% % % % %% % %%% %%% . ; ; : 8 oy 3 ee De ⁵⁵ TT VVV i 3 7 Roars a reve A TASTE OF HONEY By Mary E. Wilkins. HP long, low, red-painted cottage was raised above the level of the street, : on ah embankment separated into two teraces. Steep stone steps led up the terraces. They were covered with green, slimy moss, and little ferns and weeds sprang out of every crack. A walk of flat Slate stones led from them to the front door, which was painted green, sagged on its hinges, and had a brass knocker. The whole yard and the double banks waving crop of red-top and herds-grass and red and white agg It was in the height of haying- 1e A grassy wheel-track led round the side of the house to a barn dashed with streaks of red paint. Off to the left stretched some waving pas- ture-land, and a garden patch marked by bean poles and glancing corn blades, with a long row of beehives showing in the 7 — it. 5 rusty, open ug white horse stood in the side door of the house. An elderly woman with a roe cotton umbrella over her head sat placidly wait- ing in the buggy. She had on a Rattion black straw bonnet with purple stri ‘and wore a dull-green silk shawl sprink od with little bright palm leaves over her broad shoulders. She had a large, regs face, crinkly gray hair and quite a thick gray beard ped close on her double chin. oT s side door stood open, and a young woman kept coming out, bringing pails and wund W en boxes, which she stowed ay in es back of the buggy and under e seat. Was a little round-shouldered, face with its thick, dull-colored com- plexisn was like her mother's, just as t and smiling, only with a sugges- shrewd sense about it which the and a lop-eared drive opposite the hen — 1 and boxes were all in the cked the door, got in herself, drove carefully out * the yard. — which — proceeded 1 5 . waving grain fields. The air was full of the rattle of mowing machines this morning; nearly every field had its ows where they had passed. The old white horse jogged tow? along; two women sat hind him in silence, the older — Seeing about her with placid interest e youn one apparently ab- sorbed in he er own t 1 She was calcu- lating how much her butter and eggs and berries would bring in Bolton, the large —— town towards which they were vel Every > etalk Inez Morse and her mother produce of their lit- tle farm. Her father had died three years before; ever since, the daughter had carried on the am. hiring very little help. There was. a mortgage on it, which she was trying to pay up. It was slow work, though they saved every penny the could, and Sante’ themselves even the fruit of their own lan Inez had a mild joke about the honey ‘which her bees made. She and her mother ee tasted it; it all went to the Bolton aid off or sup- „the day the mor ‘ave warm biscuit an age is we Mt honey enw henever her mother looked wistfull @ delicacies which they could not — 22 their own enjoyment, Inez would tell —1 — never mind—by and by Per would own honey. The remar 2 into 2 33 of houscehol proverb for them. The mother felt their privations much more keenly than the daughter. She was 2 of those women for whom these simple Peres form a great part of life. not much resource in her mind. e did not af- K enough me came. Now she thought Fut eating the honey. However, she never grumbied at any of her daugh- management. In her opinion, Inez + 1 4 About right. hen ae | reached Bolton Inez drove t the village from house to house, sell- er wares at the doors, while her moth- gat in the buggy and held the horse. Bhe had a good many regular customers; — Were always excellent, and gave action, though she had the name of trifling exacting in her bargains, as much as she possibly could. one of her customers in making nge did not give her enough by a cent. nez, when she discovered it, drove back @ quarter of a mile to have the error recti- The woman looked amused and a trifle ew nome when she asked her for the ng ge Ines saw it. “You think it — inet came back for one cent.“ said L 1 Meaty slow dignity, but cents are my —— I-suppose so,’ assented the woman, baat ly, changing her expression. — driving through Bolton streets, looked at the girls of her own age, in their pay street suits, in grave feminine ad- miration. She herself had never had any- thing but the very barest necessaries in the way. * — amy tely a vain desire had crept into r heart for a bright ribbon w to wear en the throat, as some of those 15 did. She never dreamed of atifying but it remained, She that, be ther,“ ‘a red ribbon bow th long ends like . * wore would Real pretty, „ gaid she. I'd hev one ef was you're young, an’ you want sech ngs. I. hed em when 1 was a girl.“ mother.“ cried Inez, n “Of never thought of such a thing the * is paid to eat our after the mother and nter had eaten their supper, and were g in the kitchen in the twilight, there | a knock at the door Inez r it. Willy Linfield stood ow do you do, Willy?” said she. well, thanky, Inez.’ was a pause. Inez stood look- N at the young man. She won- what he wanted and why he did not 0 his erra nd, “Nice hak said he, finally. nother 3 one. — c in the f could not — wh fF what he wanted. At dur mother want to buy some eggs, faltered, nin rather taken K. “I don’t—she does—leastways she ‘ 34 eens about 3 tter, en? 6 * not. I rather think ) stared at him in growing amazement “He was r toned Te exioned young man, i he looked as if the blood were fairly thro his face ht, Inez,“ said he, finally elon ca. Iy.“ she fenponden Then es ent fn into 445 kitchen, entirely mys- her mother about it. What quppone he wanted?“ asked she. use. The young en on the other. he did not ast she grew she's said. to come aint, „ mother. No- Set uneasily, It ly 2 = offended when she first approached him, but it was impossible to to doubt her honest apolo Welt I kinder thought of making a little call on you, Inez,” he owned, coloring. I'm very sorry, then; but no young man ever came to see me before, and I never thought of such a th ng. She looked into his ace Pleanantiy., gained courage. Say, Inez,’ the bell-ringers are going to erm Tn the hall tomorrow night. Wouldn't you like to go with me? a “Yes, I'd like to. Thank you, Willy. Inez was not easily perturbed, but she went home now in a flutter. Such a thing as this had never happened to her before. Young men had never shown much par- tiality for her. Now she was exceedingly pleased. She had never realized that she cared, because she had not had the experi- ences of other girls; but now her girlisn instincts awoke. She really had a go deal of her mother’s simplicity about her, though it was redeemed by native shrewd- ness. Now she began to revolve in her mind again the project of the red ribbon. She did want it so much, but she felt as if it was such a dreadful extravagance. At last she decided to get it. She actually looked pale and scared when she stood buying it at the counter in the little millinery shop. She went home wth it, feeling a gull y delight, and showed it to her mother, and told her of Willy Linfleld’s invitation. She had not before. This was on the after- noon of the concert da ! gaid her mot er, elated, “you've got a beau, Inez, as sure as preachin’ „ an’ rid herself of the red ribbon's ‘beautiful.’ Ine? could not, however, the guilty feeling. She gave * — a piece of honeycomb for her 1885 At Ain't fair for me to be buying be n out of the mortgage money, and mother have nothing,“ said she to herself. 80 she must have the honey, and that makes two things Out.“ But when Men, with the erisp red bow At her throat, followed her escort awk- wardly through the lighted hall, and sat by his side listening to the crystal notes of the bell-ringers, the worry about the ribbon and the weight of the mortgage seemed to slip for a moment from her young, bowed shoulders. She thought of them, only to look at some other giris with ribbons, and to be glad that she had one too. She was making a grasp, for a few minutes, at the girlhood she had never had. The concert was 4 Saturday she and her mother drove again to Bolton to sell their butter and eggs. When they got home, Inez opened the parlor, which was never used, and swept and dusted it. It was a grand apartment to her and her mother. It had never been opened since her father’s funeral. When she first un- closed the door today sho seemed to see the long coffin in the middle of the floor, where it had rested then. She shuddered, a little. Folks that have had troubles do see * ap afterwards, even when they’re happy, I suppose, mut- tered she to herself. Then she went to work. There was a large mahogany bureau in one corner of the room; some flag-bottomed chairs stood stiffly around; there was an old-fashioned card table, with Mrs. Heman's poems and the best lamp in a bead lamp-mat on it, between the two front windows. A narrow gilt-framed looking-glass hung over it. Mrs. Morse heard Inez at work, and came in. What air you doin’ on, Inez?“ she asked, in wonder “I just ‘thought la slick UP tle. he ae Linfield said—he might—dro awhile and 8 ht.“ Ines d not look at her mother. omehow she felt more ashamed before her than she would have before a smarter woman. My sakes, Inez, you don’t say — Tou here a lit- have got a beau as. sure — in'. Your father kept right on Tar, after we once set up of a Bunday — You'll have to put 4 new wick p. Inez.“ ow 1 see to it, mother, lied Inez, shortly. She was delighted herself, but she felt angry with her mother for showing so much elation; it seemed to cheapen her ppiness, Sunday Inez went with her mother to church in the morning and afternoon. She went to Sabbath-school after the morning service, too. She was in a class of giris of her own age. She had never felt, some- way, as if she was in the least one of their kind. She never had the things they had, or did anythin n they were accus- tomed to do. oy she looked at them with a feeling of kinship. She was a girl, too. Three or four of them had lovers. Inez eyed them, and thought how she had one, . he was coming tonight as well as eirs ‘ She had work to do Sundays as well as week days. There were cows to milk ane hens to feed. But she changed her dress after supper, and put on the new red-rib- bon bow. She picked a little nosegay of cinnamon roses out in the front yard (there were a few of these little awask roses half buried in the tall ss there), and ar- ranged them in an old wine gia on the parlor mantel. When she hea Willy’s feet on the slate walk and his knock on the front door, her heart beat as it never had before. There's your beau, Inez,“ cried her he's come!“ Inez was terribly afraid — A would hear what her mother said; the windows were all open, She went trembling to, to the door and asked him into the gar parlor. Mrs. Morse stayed out in — — . The twilight deepend. She could hear the soft hum of voices in the parlor. ‘Inez is in there courtin’,” said she. Her father an’ me used to court, but it’s all over, There's something queer about 1 Willy Linfield came many a Sunday n after that. It was said all around that 115 ly Linfield was going' with Inez Morse. Folks wondered why he fancied her. He was a pretty, rather dandified young fel- low, and Inez was so plain in her ways. She looked ten years older than he, though she was about the same age. One Monday afternoon she told her moth- er that Willy, the night before, had asked her to marry him. The two women sat at the kitchen windows, resting. They had been washing, and were just karo. The kitchen floor was freshly scoured; every- thing looked damp and clean. Mou don't say so, Inez!“ cried her moth- er, admiringly. “What did you tell him? Of course, you ‘ll have him; he's a real nice feller; an’ I don’t really believe you'll ever get anybody else.’ „told him I'd have Rim it he’d wait three years for me to pay off the mort- gage. " replied Inez, quietly. ee i he say he would?” “It's a long time for a feller to wai said her mother, shaking 15 head * ly. Um afeard you'll lose him, Inez.” „Then I’ lose him,“ said Inez. I'm go- ing to pay off that mortgage before I mar- ry any man. Mother, look here,” she went on, with a passion which was totally for- eign to her, and showed how deeply she felt about the matter. “You know a little how I feel about that mortgage. It ain't like any common mortgage. You know how father felt about it.“ ‘Yes, I know, Inez,“ said her mother, with a sob. Man's the time,“ Inez went on, “that father has talked about it to me over in the field there. He'd been 8 all his life to get this place clear; worked like a dog; we all worked and went * out. But to save his life he couldn't “Finally I told him one day—it was when he was able to be about, just before het gave up; I was out in the garden picking and he was there with his cane, Inez,’ says he, ‘I’ve got to die an' leave tha ge un I've work- nee I was a young man to athe, mortgage.” 4 vou > : pay up tha or ou can’ ner,“ tak says he. ‘Yes, I will," says I; ‘I mise father.’ It seemed to cheer t ards, 1 as thought 1 1 could. I alw keeping ; ajn't Rot ‘any thi Braiden, BoP. and he aint] ae it up within $600. When the doctor told im n LT he couldn't live many months longer, he around Ines. O. Inez!“ she cried again fretted and fretted over it to me. guess and n 8 . — : A how to he always talked more about his troubles; tell you. babe you ante to me, mother, than he did to vou.“ mean. We've all talked = ies bit it didn't “T guess he did, Inez. do any good, O, Inez, I can't tell —— dn: „Now. mother, if I marry Willy now, no- — 0 knows what's going to he to hinder! | my 1 —5 to father. lv Ae ee * RS Oe N ‘ N 1 ’ > N * ’ 1 , ö * : 1 San, 1 T O F : | : i Lemp 8 Extra Pale derful bottling works. A nnn 8 . . : — va Me Ae oe) 8 4 ; £ Xs pus 2 * c n : 88 e 8 23 ae 9 a oe ase i 4 2 N * . ae A > 3 72 2 us 2 7 > e 3 8 de ee ott aN * oes Oe KRY Ss Bee x 8 5 . 8 12 % 75 272 7 ae 9 > * — 2 * n 8 . 22 a: = 8 . * r z — . ay 8 ig ia ae 7 wo 2 x r N 3 ae af ey as ’ iret * * SAS ee 2 * 1 2 r . „ 1 5 i ore . N : * * * oP i a : * ee 5 ee Mey 3 S i a 8 es . ; 3 * vey — at wi = ae S W. “ *** * be * \ _ 5 > . * a ＋ 3 S oC 2 = — — — 1 2 ‘ ‘ we . * 3 — * 1 ö 18 A re | II V i T E d t a Inspect Our Plant 4 8 might be more still to do tbr in the course of two or three years nobody knows.. II shall never pay orf I marry Willy now, romised poor father that mortgage, that 10 I would, and I ain't going to do it. It’ll take just three years to, pay it eve cent; and then I’ll marry him, if he's willing to ‘wait. If the mortgage was just for me I wouldn't care, though don’ think it would be very wise, anyway. But it’s for father.“ rs. Morse was crying. 1 Ow you're jest right about the mortgage, Inez, she sobbed; but you ‘ll lose your beau as sure — preachin’.’ Nevertheless, it seemed for a long tim as if she would not. Willy kept faithful. He was a good sort of young fellow, and very fond of Inez, though he hardly entered, into her feelings about the mortgage. There was at times a perfect agony of pity in her heart over her father. it made no differ- ence to her that all his earthly troubles: were over for him now. When she thought over how he hel toiled and worried and denied himself for the sake of owning their little farm clear, and then had to die with- out seeing it accomplished, it seemed as if she could not bear it. The pitiful spectacle dull father working all a sma of her poor, life for such a small aim in ways, in vain, haunted her. During the next three years she strained every nerve. She denied herself even more than she had formerly. Sometimes she used such to think her clothes were hardly fit for her to appear in beside Willy, he always looked so nice. But she thought he knew why she dressed so poorly, and would not mind. “It brings the time when we can eat our in nearer,“ she said. ly was faithful for a long time; but. the last six months of the third year, he began to drop off a little. Once in a while he would miss a Sunday night. Inez fret- ted over it a little; but she did not really think of doubting ‘him, he had been con- stant to her so long. Besides, there was only one more payment to be made on the mortgage, and she was so jubilant over this i she was hopeful about everything els Still, it was not with an altogether light heart that she went to th@lawyer’s office one afternoon and made thé last payment. She was not so happy as she had antici- pated. Willy had not been near her for three weeks now. She had not seen him even in church. Still, she went straight to his house from the lawyer’s office; that had been the old | laughing bargain between them. She was to go and tell him the good news; then he was to go home with her, and help eat the eee supper of warm biscuits and right in at * side door, and entered the sittin ng room. he was familiar | with the place. In the eA room sat Wüly's mother and sister. They both start-| hen they saw her 4.8 —ä here she is!’ cried Hattie, | hout speaking to Inez. tear s heart sank, but she tried to speak natura He's hom hon She ‘walked ri lly Wheres Willy?” asked she. from the shop, ain’t he? I’ve made the — payment. on the mortgage, and I’ve come to tel m. The mother and daughter made no reply. but gazed at each other in silent distress. Inez! cried Hattie, at len th, as if she had nothing else to say. ome into the * or a 1 with me, Inez, she added, after a little. Inez followed — 3 Hattie shut the door and threw her arms * over to West Dorset this „n N ay 1 og rry?"’ o is he „Her name’ te — — Tower. 8 Inez. we're 80 a 2 1 her long. We never * of such at ‘ “nN r mind.“ ‘paid Inez, ao t take on so, Hattie. n Ar don't you care, Inez * n dull There was a 2 * ing 0 1 eat don't th t 1 0 time. “ Was the trouble, Ines, e the, t it, 1 enould do it over 0 | r i ; sh 8 Pe es Ree es Sea mat 2 1 Sis 5 ins, pg BAN . e * ars. 8 Fa. ae ; , eS Ds ; oie GILBERT The New to the last. matic pict he is to b Franklin bh Square RS oe PA 7] ure, painted in a masterly fashion. Mr. Parker is an artist, and e thanked for a story of unusual freshness, power and ‘visualiza- STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL OCT. Gth to 13th INCLUSIVE, With 16 Drawings by A. I. Keller, $1.50. HARPER & BROTHE made a motion to go; “‘they’ve got a Res out of our supper we've talked about all ‘fixed upstairs, to see it? It looks real pretty.“ shuddered. Be the deepest, though she knew the girl meant all " thank you, Hattie, I won't stop.“ —.— was thankful when she g the air. She to walk a mi Once ‘she 12 ed and rested, sitting on a stone beside the road eari! around at the The mort never eat my Her mother window for her when she entered the yard “Is it paid, when the door open the! him home.“ “He ain't — 7 mother. He's gone over "io arried.“ ines had some flour. sat taken her things off, 28 now Bolton, she was getting cut the molding board and . 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. these years.“ PHILION SPIRAL TOWER bier. THOMPSON “I do declar’, I don’t believe you mind it FOUNTAIN, Te OF Cub AL A . dit,“ — the poor, 4 ghting ‘up a MID er sorrow tor er er daug lighting PLANTATIO le de TH * — Aki S PARK, (3th and Utah, vou know: would you like This fine stab served to right. “I don’t care so much but what I've kot 0 “ae ye left to live on, mother.“ m glad you kin look at it, 80 Inez; — os air a queer girl.“ The biscuit were — r an a “ge face was as shoartel we and her mother sat pel ny at t the u tabie with the biscuit and golden honey-compb in 3 ag a = E 3 we er loo plac 8 e was de: lighted that Inez could 8 t 60.“ But when she saw or the biscuit and * ot out in felt a little faint. She had le before she reached home She looked y 1 — landscape e is paid, ald 2 but IU honey. was watching at the kitchen w cs she, eagerly, - cg Inez a asked SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. . CENTURY. =e 5 N =. DAVID HARUM, | Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1.08. |MATINEES “THE SIGN i AY. OF TH | THE CROSS." /SA se 8 Next Sunday—Mrs. Sarah Cowell ae See our new Bottling Department. This 8 department is where we bottle the sf VICES roducts i 9 goer 4 E in p S 1 Sin a . 7 Lemp's Lemp’s 8 P P f oe | Tip - Top Standard { Culmbacher a We invite all to our plant and wish to call your especial attention to our won- oe Come and see how beer is bottled by machinery. Our aa new Bottling Department covers one block and is one of the principal features oa of our mammoth plant and no visitor tg St. Louis should fail to inspect our plant, ay as it is ene of the most interesting sights of the World's Fair City — — is 3 ee Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Company = NEW PUBLICATION. . * AMUSEMENTS. = Book in the Opens Monday, October 7th, 1 United Closes Saturday, October (2th. 1 States. Stock. Te ine eT oe oes on in ese tan ae “Conterta, e y j Contests, Pony and Mule Races. Lockhardt’s celebrated band of T at the world-renowned Faust family of Acrobats and the wonderful Flying Ps Running Races on mile track. 7 : Admission to Grounds and Amphitheater, 50e; to Grand Stand, 50e Extra. 1 O. A. Til LES, Pres. JOHN HACHMEISTER, Seo'y, = ST. 10 WIS OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY, = ST.LOUIS EX POSITION. Fe IN ART GALLERIES—Famous Masterpieces by Rosa Ronhest, Murillo, Van Core ae inona, owned and loaned by St. Louisans). IN MUSIC HALL—Four Band ¢ — dail — hs ad Seymour's Famous Fifty—massed choruses or solo singers nightly. IN we er 2 ries Louisiana Purchase Living Pictures. ADMISSION TO ALL’ OF HE ABO i 25 cents; children under 12, 10 cents; under 6, free. NEW MANNOGRAPH MOVING 2 TURES—In Music Hall—Admission, 10 cents; children, 5 cents, Representing the ae acts * + ¥ martyred President, including the grandly solemn e at W 2 D. O., d Canton, O. PUBLIC 80 HOOL PRIZE ESSAY—Suabject, ya Exhibit a 2 Eighteenth Annual Exposition.“ Al! pupils of the St. Louis Public Sehools can com +2 in cash prizes. Send essays before Wednesday morning next to Richard — chairman a is Exeay Contest Committee, Exposition Building, St. Louts, Mo. og SPECIAL ANNOUNC r vote Prophet. and all 2 228 oy Foon Se these 2— ‘the keys oe she | City of —— inden ibe = enor, May or Wells. ale 25 COLUMBIA e |QLYMBIC. = CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. 4 (Tass) re Alter 3 PA RKER All thie week and next Sunday. AY, WAY * Gains Octette, Carroll Johnson, THURSDAY and a, Fiske & McDonough, Bouman & Adelle ' DOWN Se Lavender & Tomson. The Levinos, SATURDAY. 3 Si Cas r.“ The President. M MeKinley fee p rices—25¢, 50 E, 75e and $1.00 7 “No Highes : . 8 b York Times Saturday Review Says: . 8 r mer mam ocrö nen 13, 2 The plot is d tic. Things happen’ right along from the first page 2 3 A weet y oe "We are left with 8 image of a vivid, dra- THE SOUTH BROADWAY beeen 3 CRANE. 3 e *

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Pane 2 Beh ie Ce oe de s - * y f * wr Ee, CO NE eee MA OR Nee SY „ euch [SELECTED SHOULD WIN BRACKETS AT FAIR . PS: 3 oa „„ ES: j 2 Ee Sane 3 * A Ye 2 „ r Nene * * Wers * 2 8 * 4 8 2 * e . n 2 Rats ma 2 1 W e 2 ty ae eee ee 7 a * Wee 9 A e ; te ol 5 ie fire Sued i 88 Mir 8 eo a a EP ge ee oe ay Yee r Lee ? 88 8 me Woy * 335 . S 3 9 . „ 7 ey : ; e D 7 de a 8 hele DOT EPL: IB PE 2 N ＋ Position at the 88 in. ey. Cheek an ju 8 . i K. 1 er ao et om - * 2 Teed GROUNDS TODAY. * 'BELLEW’S ENTRIES REFUSED Budden Improvement of Ciales and the Betting on Him Arouses Judges to Action, FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Race—Mr .Timberlake, Wy-Ap- @er, Leviathan. Becond Race—Attelle, Jordan, Sam Third Race—Jake ‘Weber, Verify, ford Neville. Fourth Race—Albert F. Dewey, Anto- Prosper La Gai. lee, Satin Coat, Race—South Breeze, Ma dows. Sixth Race—Orris, Kisme, The Oax- ton, rhe entries of L. V. Bellew, owner of the horse Ciales, on whom a big killing was made on Saturday, will be refused at the Fair Grounds track hereafter. The sudden improvement in performance of this animal _@as more than the pudges could stand and fience the severe judicial action. Jockey Lindsey was set down for ten @ays because of foul tactics in riding Bru- fare in the fourth race. Coming down the home stretch he allowed his mount to col- ide with Van Hoorebeke, throwing the tter animal to his knees and unhorsing Van Hoorebeke was in g00 Jockey ate time and had a fair fighting nce to W — rumor was abroad at the grounds onday that the management had in — — Eton the use of the new system 0 startias now being tried in New York, which dispenses with the recall flag. It is ly a question of time when it will be nm genera) operation in every race track in ae . last races this afternoon e first aos fifteen horses each, and in the —.— especially, it is little more than mere rk tof make a winning selection. ost those engaged in the 2-year-old event are maidens on which there is no line, and hose form is absolutely unknown. On per- iormance Mr. Timberlake might win. His ond to Man on September 24, when e and a half furlongs were run in 1:08%. entitles him to consideration. Wy-Ap-Per has been beating around the bush all sum- mer and is long overdue. Leviathan ran one fair race and may race into third po- sition. : ; Jordan and Attelle will renew their battle -of Oct. 4 this afternoon, and the, firght Was 80 close at their last meeting that the 3 pounds in favor of Attelle max turn he scales for her. She will run much bet- ter with light weight up. as she is slight and weedy and nine pounds off her last face will make a vast difference in her funning. The 2-year-olds ought to take t and second money in this event. Ciales will not run in the third, because Judge Brady’s edict yesterday ordering off the grounds. Jake Weber and Ver!i- should put up a fine contest in this . It is exceedingly close between them, and with an even break and a good Tide they probably will finish necks apart. ake should finish in front of Verify. The fourth race will be the event of the day. There are only four horses engaged - it, but they figure so evenly that a most nterest contest should result. The race 1 will lie between Dewey and An- olee, with the chances in Dewey’s favor. Antolee should not be worse than second. South Breeze ran a good second on Sat- des and is improving. She should win *h from Satin Coat and Tea Gown. Coat might win but the little fel- oes not like more than a hundred 1 ay him and today he is anchored 1 0 1 he last race is as hard to diagnose as the first. Orris looks the class of this event, if there is any class to it. She ran an excellent race on Saturday and, as the company opposed to her is of poor quality, she should capture the long end of the purse. The Caxton will be in the money. WEST WILL MFET THE EAST. Berkley, Cal., College Athletes Make Plans for Next Spring. BERKLEY, Cal., Oct. 8.—Calffornia’s erack team will go east next spring to meet the teams of the big universities in athletic contests and to enter the inter collegiate games at Mott Haven, In every event with the possible ex- ception of two, the pole vault and ‘the two- mile run. California will have a man whose record has already proved him able to com- pete with the best. Plaw will be ready to break the Eastern weight records again. The team will have @ consistent ten-second sprinter in Cado- gan, who thrice last season covered the hundred in even time, and a distance man in Service, whose time of 1:563-5 in the ] e is as good as anyone can do in f East the : Hamlin, Powell, Cheek and Thomas are t men to * the hurdlers from. Cool- Powell will furnish the high For the two-mile run, there are od long distance men in college. For the pole vault, there is strong possi- bility that Heater, the wonderful Oregon 1 irs mi will enter. He has cieared 11 feet inches over the bar and is, besides, a ta mpers. go t hurdler. Only first place men will be n on the trip. 2 — EE NO HUMBUG HERE. Bt. Louis Indorsement Is What Counts With the St. Louis Public. cage oe fool the public all the ime, They will find you out at last. very time a man ts tooled Another skeptic is made. Many the remedy that makes the skeptic. Because it fails to keep its prom- ises. Doan’s Kidney Pills bring renew- reward. They cure the skeptic. Plenty of proof of this at home. t. Louis proof for St. Louis peo- a case of it: xth street; employed as baker a2 a pay Eschbacher, living at 1290 + at Freund Baking Co., says: “I and sometimes very severe for ae 18m In addition to that, other $ oms . of kidney complaint were very manifest.. Once in a while the pain back was so intense that I was cor to stop work. It 55 a statement ey Pills that the sag to the 1 - or a 1 con- . 4 . * — ASEBALL ~~ COMMENT When all is said that can be said of the present condition of the St. Louis National League team for 1902, the finality will be found to be that five players of this sea- son’s team have yet to sign. When the chaff is sifted from the fact, there is noth- K further to add—at least there was not uesday. The five players in question—Burkett, Heidrick, Wallace, Padden and Powe are said on the one hand to Rave been signed by the American League; it is sta ted on the other hand that they are mere. ly standing of the -local national league club to force Robison to ac- cede to a plump advance in 7 There are arguments to show th the quintette will go with the local clu and another set to show that they wil sign with the rival league. Were it not for the fact that the men are displeased with certain acts and words of the Kobison regime, the testimony would be worthless from the mere antithesis of it. The fact of the recalcitrant cCardinals having been displeased with the Cardinal management, weighs down the ! the side of the American lea ap- pears to be one of the few certainties that the men have received offers from the American league to play with the St. Louis team of that organization in this city next season. Further than that there is only speculation. In view of the fact that the American league was on the field first and that the players are dissatisfied with their present berths; the probabilities are that the Ban Johnson-Jimmy McAleer arrange- ments will be successfully closed. Sam Crawford, the home-run hitter of the Cincinnati team, who was supposed to be already in the folds of the American league St. Louis team, is far from being in the fold as yet. Reports from Cincinnati say that he has announced his intention of affixing his sig- nature to a Brush contract esday. Noodles Hahn, another Queen City star, who was supposed to be in the line up, is expected to follow Crawford. Beckley has left the city without having affixed his name to an agreement, but reports from Cincinnati say that he is to meet Brush in Cincinnati and there close arrangements. The inroads of the aggressive American League and its bids for National 122 players, seem to have aroused the latter organization, at last, to the fact that if it would maintain its former prestige it must do a little hustling on its own hook. The American League recognizes nothing as sacred that belongs to its rival. It has steadily increased the class of its clubs and if the desertion of players from the National League to its camp is not stopped the older organization will soon be a secondary one. The American made great strides during the season just closed. From a minor or- ganization it has come to be recognized as almost on a par with the National. Its teams are reported to have ended the sea- son financially successful in most cases, and with fine prospects next year especial- ly if the changes in the circuit contem- lated are brought about. With the St. ouls team a practical certainty, and one in New York a possibility, it is seriously threatening the status of Nick Young’s tribe. With cheaper baseball and equal efficiency, there is no reason to belfeve that it could not outdo the Bilder organization. The National league this year finished the season financially successful except in the cases of Boston, Chicago and Cin- Cinnati clubs. The reason for this lies in the fact that the pennant race for so long was a matter of great uncertainty and all of the teams in the race except the Chi- cago club at one time or another made a strong play for the pennant. When the sun shone the clubs harvested money against the darker days that came later in the season. Boston lost money because of the standing -of the American league club in that dty and because of the popularity of Jimmy Collins personally. It is difficult to see how all of the Na- tional league clubs can strengthén their teams next season, and, from indications, it appears that most of them will find their ranke depleted by the inroads of the American league. If this happens the American will surely finish on top in the Struggle for existence between them. — Tuesday's Fair Grounds Entries. First race, five furlongs, selling: Aules Leviathan Second race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: Jordan Third race, six furlongs, selling: ety % er U ² ²˙ m ˙¹mV bbe cchet Lord Neville its Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, purse: Albert F. ewey Found Swordsman .. „ 9 „ King Elk wood Burnett's Walkaway John Bull arey.. Teagown South Breeze .. ....6seeees seeded Sixth rece, one mile," selling: e 950% | | Sue Johnson Lady Curzon Loone Belle Simpe@on .......cesee. Comes Eleven Bells Syncopated Sandy Tom Gilmore Da NB . arr ee Kisme „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „% „„ „ ee „ 60 „ „ 6 60 „ „ „ 0 100 . eee 97 Miss Patron ST. LOUIS A A. U. S NEW HOME Clubhouse to Be at Tierney Hill, in Forest Park. The board of directors of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association announcés that the organization will permanently move its quarters to “Tierney Hill,” in Forest Park, a high plateau north dt the Clayton road and opposite the mounted dis. . police — new groun are access! Chouteau avenue line or by the Payee 5 nue division. In many respects the grounds are preferable to the old, the 2 age being better and te 5 i greater privacy be will de qua wo St ae Se cee tg eae P set oy * ** ’ man at Baltimore recently. - — Sam Harris, the Latter’s Manager, Is Worried Over Reports That Tip- man Nearly Put His Protege Out in Baltimore Recently. Terry MeGovern's manager, Sam Harris, is offering $1,000 to Joe Tipman, who is credited with having almost put The Terrible“ out of business in Baltimore re- cently, if he will stay four rounds with his protege. Tipman says he will accept the proposi- tion, but no articles of agreement have been signed. The publicity given the affair between Tipman and hcGovern alarmed Harris because of the stain on Terry's reputation and the offer was the result. It is improbable that a meeting will be 22222222 2 25 592225222222 4 4 HARES AND HOUNDS. COSCO OS OOOO SOS OS At a meeting of the American Coursing Board held Monday night in St. Louis, Messrs. John S. Bratton, H. Richeson, J. J. Lavin, G. Lacy Crawford and C. P. Benson were elected to membership. This practically places the majority vote in St. Louis. The coursing feature announced for Sun- day is the American Derby for puppies whelped in 1900. The run off of the event ing Board} which supervised the Waterloo stake last Saturday and Sunday. The Derby conditions stipulate a $10 entry fee, the club to add $200. An all-age stake will also be run off, and many of the Wa- terloo entries will be out for another trial. Many of the best puppies of the country will enter for the erby. The Kansas, California, Colorado and Texas owners have nominated heavily, and the pick of the lo- cal greyhounds will hold up the honors of St. uls against them. The draw will take . * ee Park Friday evening at 80 o’c . G. Lacy Crawford has purchased Lord Brazen, winner of the faterloo purse, Mr. Crawford will start his new acquisi- tion in the. Derby. Some of the puppies nominated for this event, which should achieve distinction are Miss Rye, owned Mr. Ross of California, winner of the Warburton one by Barton Tag, Thief, the property of C. P. Benson. man, woman and child in the United ear consumed 4% bushels of wheat and a pound of tea. The per capita consumption of liquors was: Distilled spirits, 1.27 gallons; malt liquors, 16.01 gallons, and wines, .40 gallon. Every States last A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures kidney and bladder I il 1 0 will take place at Pastime Coursing Park under the direction of the American Cc @ 8-| JOE TIPMAN, He has been offered $1000 to stay four rounds with McGovern. manager is worried over the reports that his protege was nearly put out by Tip- The latter's arranged if the statement of Al Hereford, who refereed the match, is a barometer of the situation. The first published reports had it that McGovern was taken by sur- prise and Tipman cleverly got to him with a hard punch which floored Terry. In the second round, McGovern, enraged, shoved his opponent to the floor, and, ac- cording to dispatches, hit him while down. Tipman’s 9 thereupon withdrew his man from the fight. Hereford denies this. He says the men agreed to a friendly bout and that Tipman started in to knock McGovern’s head off. In the first 5 Terry slipped to the floor, and was not knocked down. When Me- Govern started after his man in earnest in the second round, the latter became frightened and quit cold and ran into the Street in his fighting costume. Conservative repofts on the other hand, have it that McGovern invited his opponent to come at him hard’’ and, when the latter did so successfully, the champion lost his temper and fought wildly. Sullivan, who manages Tipman, says he has practically accepted the offer for his protege and thinks his man good enough to get the $1000. — — S seele res ® ® BOWLING NEWS. oF OHHH H HHH OHO OOHSC OO After scoring the highest team average and rolling up the highest total pins, the Centurys lost their cocked-hat match with the Waters Monday night, the latter win- ning the odd game. The Waters were for- tunate enough to get their pins when they counted. Bruen, of the winning team, fin- ished the evening with an average of 69, having scored 81 in the second game. Score: © @ © WATE 1) Samuels .. Bruen ..299 " David 2 45 B. Kunz 49 1-5 W. Bick ... 1198 47 28-25} Totals ...1200 The Regents of the Junior Association won four games of five in their-match with the Debutantes. The Regents were much the better in all their contests except the first, which was very slow and was lost by one point. Harstman and Michel were the best of the evening in averages. Score: DEBUTANTRS. Name. T'l. Av. T. O Brien. 37 Harstman Keane 41 Foerst ner 43 1-5 Alofsin .... Totals 1070 42 20-26 Totals The Olymplas of the St. Louls Tenpin League were in form Monday night and won three straight games in their match with the Tigers. Schneider and Mahler did the best work of the evening. Score: OLYMPIAS. TIGERS. Name. Tl. Av. Mame. T'l AY Bliesner ..479 1592-3 Grenseb' k 422 140 2- 167 2-3 |Ho'’kaster 350 116 2- + 13413 Mahler 48 151 Erbe 495 165 Schneider .383 127 2-3 1442 34 Totals ae 3 Engel vane e 139 2-3 | Witter ....4384 3 Totals 2200 188 4.18 Totals 2042 FITZSIMMONS TO BE CITIZEN. Pugilist Makes Application for Final Naturalization Papers. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Robert Fitzsim- mons, the pugilist, has made application in Brooklyn for his final naturalization pa- 22 184 12-15 The f hampi f e former champion of the rin as born in Australia. He took out his first At aoe? papers three years ago in New eans. Austria Has Gold to Coin. The board of directors of the A rian Bank, at a recent session ue wn shillings, one 2 ee brought 2. by the recent N. of Ole is an Oer in ‘fore the Oo ü > 3 ee th Po en s ve eur „ : . * : 4 * N 2 ; : « 2 5 N * 5 5 1 *. * 1 23 9 7 P&S . ee i . 7 4 2 * 5 1 . vy * bs Mee eS eo Re skeen 2 2 N Bee 8 er. ba “eo i : 4 8 15 ee : 1 ‘ BR dg 85 * eee pu . N L Sx: 3 e o 8 Aes > * a oe 5 ae n " ee oe . ge SaaS . 7 8 5 * pegs ot : ‘ ; 3 25 ae ~ 8 P ry 2 7 1 3 „ * ae r 12 : rg . ea 5 : 4 . 3 9 . D oy W „ tet 3 ae * 0 . > a * ae os he ‘ : > : eons 2 Ty ‘ . , N Te 5 5 1 eras * 7 ; Sate, eee * ; * N Kau d * " 2 7 v + oid 5 7 * 0 + 1 . 7 0 3 =) ; . . * ee ee eee f pe 4 ’ iv he r By ye “Se 5 ee he . N 8 . S 2 . 8 a 8 be 1 5 * . 7” : A) 2 l 1 * ** t 8 * * ‘a 7 Tres 4 4 Abel WS Sse a a os 5 2 4 . 5 5 4 5 , — 1 3 ve mm i * 1 * * 2 * 8 Be 13 . . > Mes. N ; K ‘ * 2 1 8 5 a f * 7 + i a PS 1 4 1 9 N : , g : , j , ’ te a ee “ oS le 2 2 2 . Oe. ’ ; — x a ' P * t — . — 2 * i — , * p . - - — 2 * 4 . N ae — * * 4 * 7 l P 2 « A — — * * ‘ N + 5 5 . y ö * 1 1 * . 1 8 TIPMAN IS OFFERED $1000 TO | STAY 4 ROUNDS WITH M’GOVERN ABOUT 2 business than he can attend to. He has two fights already arranged and a third in prospect. One week from Wednesday the local featherweight will meet Oscar Gardner be- lympic Athletic Club for 15 rounds at 120 pounds. Conditions cal for a decision fight and the men to weigh in at 3 p. m. ichie also has been matched to fight „Billy“ Rotchford before the Chicago Ath- letic Club Saturday, Oct. 26, six rounds at pounds. ~ Gardner and Richie have been fiddling ioe a match some time. Both are fast and clever. Gardner has a fight Oct. 9 with Clarence Forbes and will come here immediately after that event. Between the two Clarences, one should get a decision over Gardner. “Billy” .Zachritz hag been selected to referee the Richie-Gardner fight. Mal Doyle has severed his connection with the Olympia Club and matches for that organization are being arranged by President Wallrapp. James Jeffries will now settle down to serious work. So far there has been very little that appeared to be serious about the coming championshi 1. except the pros- ct of its being ca off or turning out o be a fiasco. It is announced that Jeffries has stopped his theatrical touring and has gone to Harbin Springs to go into hard training for the match. Jack! Jeffries, Bob Armstrong and Bill Delaney will go with him to see that he doesn’t rupture a blood vessel by overwork. This does not insure the fight. So much jockeying and fiddling has accompanied the preliminaries that there is some rea- son for being skeptical as to the outcome. It develops that even now the forfeits osted with the exception of that put up y the club, are of straw and the checks without indorsement. Any little di ree- ment can result in the calling off of tho battle, as the payment of the forfeit check can be stopped and the fighter can pull out without loss. e plane are not being conducted on a championship basis nor fs the pugiltstic following giving it much attention. Big men fights are losing popularity, it appears. What the public seems to want are contests 1 7 lighter men, who can display activity and science as well as strength and hitting power. As well pit two trip hammers against each other as men of Jeffries’ size. Daniel Creedon, the unfortunate, was on the eve of winning a fight from Al Wein- ing Monday night at Fort Erie when an unlucky blow caused the referee to give the fight to the already beaten Weining. Creedon went to the ring very fat. But though Weining was trained to the min- ute, he was not, for a moment in the battle with Dan. The latter, in the 6 rounds of the that were fought. battered his man from illar to post and had him on his knees n the sixth. i At this point Creedon's eagerness to fin- ish his man got the better of his disere- tion and, before his opponent could rise from the floor, he struck him a light blow. It was enough to lose him the fight. The referee at once stopped the bout and awarded it to Weining on a foul. Steve Crosby of Louisville knocked out Nat Wilson at Loulsville Monday night after two rounds of what was scheduled to a 20-round go. Crosby weighed in at 129 pounds and his opponent 149, but the fight was Crosby’s all the way. Peter Maher is practically no more as a fighter. Had his recent six-round fight with “Jim” Jeffords béen for a decision, Maher would have surely lost, as his opponent battered him about the ring and kn ed him down. Jeffords is not extra quality and the defeat shows clearly the line of Maher, as the latter once put his op- cnent to sleep in short order. aher went Into the fight wihout his strength and speed of other days. He was handy with the gloves, but nothing was behind them. In the second round he was sent to the floor, 92ꝗ6?-Fà O% OSES OOOO? „ FOOTBALL COMMENT. °° 2% %%% % %% %% %% „0 Washington University’s football team will play the University of Illinois next Saturday+the eleven that rolled up a 60 score on the Marion-Sims team last Satur- day. Monday’s practice was necessarily light after the hard game with De Pauw. Thirty-five-minute halves and imperfect condition told on the members of the team in that game and most of the participants were feeling very sore. No serious in- juries developed, however, and Coach Clarke hopes to put his best foot forth In the contest with Champaign. The eleven will be in much better shape than on last Saturday, will have acquired greater per- feetion in team play and the untrained men of the. line will have been put on to the points of — 2 their positions. The weakness in front Saturday is credit- ed to the fact that several of the men there are almost entirely new to their po- sitions and had not had time to be coached into playing them properly. The eleven should be more of a unit after another week's work and probably will hold the Illinois men to a smaller score than was made by De Pauw. Coach Stagg of Chicago University has an idea regarding football in its relation to the spectators that is worth considera- tion. To better enable a crowd to follow the plays that are being made and to iden- tify the players themselves beneath the dis- guises of armor worn, he 2 to paint numbers on the backs of his men, large —— to be distinguished from the grand stand. This undoubtedly would be of great ben- efit to the occupants of the stand. As the ame now is, only when the tide of battle ringe the teams close to the side lines, is it possible for any of the spectators to tell who is rticipating in a play. The inability of the onlookers to follow the game in all its details is one reason why it has not drawn well in St. Louis. The novice at the game has no means of identifying anybody or — erm All he 16 able to note is the general progress of the game back and forth across the field, If the numbers were painted on the backs of the men, corresponding with names and num- bers on the program, it would throw some light on the situation at least. ‘here a game is as complicated as is the Rugby football game, some scheme of the kind appears essential. It is done at ath- letic meetings with less justification, St. Louls University plays two games this week—with Manual Training School Thurs- day and with High School 3 5 varsity seems encouraged by the showing made Saturday against the West Ends. Consul Hughes repor water crab very much e a lobster s ex- ported from Russia to any and Aus- tria. Between the years 189 and 190) Ger- many imported 7, hundredw t Austria's average yearly importa hundred weight. ——— — — —. that a small fresh —— — — 4 N CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT ON AT BALTUSROL LINKS. GOOD START TUESDAY MORNING 7 — Miss Gris-om, the Present Champion, Shows Form—Miss Under- hill’s Playing. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—There was a laree crowd of golf enthusiasts present today when play was started in the women's national championship tournament over the golf links of the Baltusrol Golf Club, Short Hills, N. J. The weather was perfect for out-of-door sport. The fair green and putting greens were in excellent condition and from every standpoint the outlook for a first-class week of excellent golfing was most promising. A few changes had been made in the play- ing length of the links so as to obviate the interference of hazards and bunkers in the drives of the contestants. Some of the tees had been moved forward a few yards, which shortened the course by 160 wards. At the request of several of the con- testants, it has been decided to give a con- solation cup to the survivor of the second batch of 16. The first 16 will continue at match play tomorrow and the following day ni pairs and the second 16 will follow suit in match play for the consolation prize. ‘ Play of the Morning. Play began with Miss Elizabeth 8. Por- ter of Oakley, Mass., Country Club, and Miss Florence B. Naylor.of the Phila- delphia Cricket Club, making fairly straight rives. Later, Miss Emily A. Lockwood, of Lex- ington, Mass., Made one of the best drives of the morning. She drove a straight ball which went fully 190 yards and landed in a nice position for an iron shot which she 3 out o ow a second Miss Frances C. Griscom, the present eames „ acquitted herself most creditably. er drive was perfectly straight and she got good distance on the ball rolling within a few feet of the bunk- er. Her partner, Miss Alice L. Day, of Morristown, was not so fortunate in her first stroke, but she made up for this on her Second, getting over the bunker and well on toward the green. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Wagon Runs Over Boys—Archbishop Kain To Confirm—Campbell’s Suit Compromised. J Monthly Meeting.— The Missouri His- torical society will hold fts lar meet- ing th Sixteenth ursday evening at and Locust streets. Negro Severely Beaten.—Peter Tay- lor, colored, of 1821 Morgan street, in in ihe ey Hospital with a etured skull a four-inch sh across his foreh ad- ae with a club by a man unknown o him. Demurrer Filed.—The United Rail- ways Co. has filed a demurrer to the suit of Attorney General Crow, asking that the sale of the Southern Electrie Railroad to it be set aside. The defendant holds that the petition does not state facts sufficient to maintain the action. School Building Bids.—The Board of Education is considering bids for the erec- tion of additions to the Grant and Wash- inaton schools. The total cost of the ad- dition at the Grant sehool is expected to be 78, and $31,864 will be expended on the ashington addition. John Pytlinski Missing From Home. — Twelve-year-old John Pytlinski, who lived with his parents at 8231 South Da- kota street, was reported Tuesday as hav- 1 from his home since last His father ked the police to assist in locating him. Wagon Ran Over Boys.—Frank Mo- Cue, 8 vears old, 2110 O'Fallon street and Edward Crowley, 7 years old of 221 Dixon street, were run over by a dray wagon on 4 8 had been riding Monday night and were injured seriously. City Hospital physicians pay McCue may die. Suit Compromised.—James Campbell has dismissed his suit against the Union Depot Railroad for $260,000, which was al- leged to represent the amount he had been damaged by the failure of the defendant to carry out an agreement it had made with him to negotiate the sale of bonds. It was compromised. To Use Burlington Depot.—The Chi- cago & Alton Railway Co. has arranged with the Burlongton Route for the use of a portion of its St. Louis depot, corner of Main street and Franklin avenue, for the delivery of St. Louis merchandise shi ments which cannot be delivered on the east side. Helpers and Shippers Strike.—About fifty yard helpers and shippers employed by the Fulton Iron Works, at Second and Carr streets, struck Monday night because a 1 was dischargéd for refusing to as- gist in the unloading of freight om a wagon owned by the St. Louis Transfer Co. and driven by a non-union man. Reising’s Fall Was Fatal.—Charles Reising of 820 North Sixteenth street, who, with his wife clasped in his arms, fell from ' a third story porch, forty feet to the ground Sunday afternoon, died of his in- uries in the City Hospital at 12:15 o'clock uesday morning. His skull was fractured at the base, his leg was broken and he sustained internal injuries. Mrs. Reising probably will get well. Water Bids Authorized.—Citizens of Kirkwood, at a mass meeting Monday night, adopted a resolution aythorizing the town board to receive bida for pumping water from the Meramec or Missouri river. The committee appointed to investigate the water situation advised that the supply be procured from the Meramec or the — river. A resolution expressing the senti- ment that Kirkwood should own its own pumping plant was adopted. Run Over by Wagon.—Edward Crow- ley, 7 years old, and Frank McCue, 8 years old, were stealing a ride on the to of a wagon that was being drawn hind another Monday oven, when they lost 1 balance and = off. a | „ of the wagon pass over 0 them. Mecue's leg was broken and he sustained a scalp wound nine inches ~~ * arm was broken. Both were taken to City Hospital. McCue's brother is in the City Hospital with a broken leg. Col. Sinclair Surprised.—The officers N neha aie Some. sk Bare mer avenue, M day night. “They were ac- companied by the new tal band of pieces. eae who deen 1 hs meee. Yrs + Telling About The its energy and heat and life by means of the myriad of me- teors and other bodies that its attraction draws to bombard its surface. Our tailoring establishment maintains its business 2 a heat and life by means of numbers of visitors, friends and customers that its attrae- tions draw inside its doors. 1 While yet * oe sun lingers, we are busi isplay- ing x fall Be rics. e invite your inspec- tion—your selection-—-ybue pur- chases—your wearing. 3 B14 per pair. 820 Olive Street, St. Louts, Me Our Fall Attractions, | central sun maintains attractions in fab- MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co, ~ k 8 9 * You know we make to order for from $25 to Trousers, too, from to 4 * NEW ae EQUIPMENT VIA * B. & 0. W. ONLY $21 to NEW YORK, Stop-overs at Washington, Balti- more and Philadelphia, Short and direct nati and Louisville. A la carte Dining Care. 10 1 — e MAVEGA JOHN A. WI Pharmacy in Arc 82 — LEADING and EXPERT 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg. ), Room 20d and ¢ te e 1 = ly i . ae A ; 5 hi an 785 i We # . i>. Ve 2 * — 1 % e vy 25 ey | * 15

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} TCE +—c Tey CTO! . | — = e corn In 1 9 EX ion fin — * Bros. 1 Claypool & eens * ; 0 e Yo “i t * f ed F. masa M III.: 25 oerly, Mo., and 4 1 2. Rowland, a great many visitors at ry filnt--Average Nee. , owing to the fact that a ie anit | Unit 215 8 4 88 F 3 : 5 ai 82. it | 338 5 districts, who are na Seven interested tn the ma- / 7% |87 a ee = chinery of business throug which livestock finds a J e seutbern 11 97 a: No. 2 and ite w y trom the farm into the channel of vind apes Wheat Closed 1-2c to 5-8c Higher Than ST. LOUIS 82385 u A ad Tes —Dee x 2 — ibe: 1225 TO LET 1 ä — . 1 one at ; antel . PET IRD RS. or ‘alrd tion Yesterday—Corn Was Neg- re bat National Bank esterday.| Today. | Today. : | she Ide: fallen pelts, e per Ib. po cay HOGS Market apenee Se to tle lower. Closed Lincoln Trust lected and Lost 1-8c. WHBAT. og. fogs. ee cop oper, $13; brass, $7@11; lead, | 10c te 18e lower and Suit.” Receipts fair. Moreantile Trust —— condition M Dec 2 71 »b! 191670 11687152 ‘ AN late hue i. ote 8th because of a lack of export buying, rallied sharp- METAL AND SCRAP IRON—Old Iron, 20@45e J 6 60 e 161 00 — 84 GEIST, e ; ly today. There were no very bullish features, but OURN. $3.75; zine, $2. 25; pewter, $12. 22 184.1 » nlon Trust ; Fr KEBLEY & 00. 1113 ä weden who believe the market has gone low|Dec ..| Oi%al e Bide eee eee Firat according to quality $70@ 170 5. > 8 n 90 REAL ESTAIE WANTED OTTAG 8807 f ~ BORD TEATHERS—FI 12 * ’ ao a | : NE W BRICK | rm; small sacks, 46c; in large 11 1 6 15 ranite 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. EW The northwest receipts were again large today, OATS. + ge Mug . K. 1620 XXX 10@1 120. * A r steady a6 Westinghous . 50 For Duluth and Minneapolis getting 207 cars more than! Dee e ee HONEY—Comb, dark. ¢4@8e;ainder, 1o@tte:; | ~ SALI : “eaitahie to” build en, aod buy must bo right; rs ication and are ae Ro 55 CORN AND OATS DOWN. 1 ' as 3 Se: ace atlas. lies feativities have brought so many from the rural | ’ No. 2 No. 1, 11 No. ts fas 6 a INBRED 0 61¹.— ominally 65e, for raw and 66¢ * : : ‘ ri Trust Wheat, which had been setting off for some time, May 5 1 4 143 174785 tor twsiiad, $6 70 23 205 36 St. 108 00 1003 Locust st.. 2d enough turned buyers after the opening weakness. Ma; o 08 59% ray and quilly, 36¢: white, old, 377 5 Th | ST eur ago. The primary receipts were 183,377 buj yay || hen GBI, | 29 go n ——— less; extracted and strained in parreis, at 7 ; wnt e. 3868 SALES. tention paid. A Burlder. St. Lou than last year and the clearances were 382,000 7 and in cans, 4 ative cow TOTAL u in wheat and four, CHICAGO. 8 WAX Prime. 28e per pound. e. steckers 727 e 35 W 1 a at $79.7 hox 140 % og “ 55 at $25.75, 105 at $26, : . REAL ESTATE WANT&e&D—We 45 w — n 8. rains fell last night in the southwest, OUTION SEED OIL—Summer, yellow, c., and " er: | Closing | Highest | Lawest | Closing white, Be; winter Ne 48e, and white, 40e. 5 ‘seu ami calves, each Miseissippt Valley, 25 at $410, 25 at $416, 25 h d ity of 8 1. 4 . a ’ at ouses and lots in the ¢ of 8 8 15. baigains are offered and titles ave perfect. See Where it was badly needed. ; though \Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. CASTOR oe Vo. 1, lle per 1b; No. 2, 10\%e. e., cows ahi calves, each Mercantile Trust (new), 20 at $405. RKREELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnet st. Open opened lower tkan roster ty and, heat canceled the losses, the mar- Finn HIGHWINES--Steady ; 31.30. Lincoln Trust, 10 at $4388 10 at $200, Missouri Trust, 10 at $107, 25 at $108, 25 at | “=~ 4¢ below yesterday. — P SREKD— Pure test at 12.780 per 100 jus. 85 mand for corn was very poor today. Dec ..|694Q09%b| 7 60% 70 70%a POPCORN-—Mixed and white, Gc@$l per 100 g dairy cows * N — 300 at $2.70, co at $2.65, 200 at $2.60. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, M 10 at $51 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Whee hone lized attention, The primary re. May || . 28 b | Iba. teipts were 251,000 ba less * a year ago and Oct ..! G7%4n| Sen N. 788 shite 1 oan ae AND SYRUP—New, 6@8e per — aan * e Browe 04. alr; Third Wadde. 28 at $220, 12 BRLEY & + the clearances were 40,000 Ib nadian, i maple syr r 1. veal calves . eee . eee Domestic Exchange. 5-Per-Cent Money|sTovE. REPAIR ” $3000. $0 ve Hate „. , 82000, . J 60000 5 att „ market eee tee wae’. ae 980 TLOWER SRED—Whlte Russian, $2 per 100 er opening with a gain of 4d the market) joo) do 505607 8 v. ed I. 4 5659 258 i isswassis ROOTS—Ginseng, $4.25@5; lady slipper, de: 3 K. „ seme ead calves, cork G. Edwards & Sons’ Brokerage Co., 8 0, 5 Nl quote domestic * as follow a 00, 175955 00, $25,000" and $00, seo" $10,040 at 5 — 4 any old “stcve, ee 11 x. un. Ask St. —4 he fore * — _ d feebl Aar ne ee 286; pink, 14%; golden seal, 40647 ay e markets made a very eenhie re- ~~. — ; 58 senecec, ; pin 4 e 2 5 ci; m 3 gn Oct ..! 38 en 55% | Niapple, 2%c: snake, Joe; black, 4c; angelica, rey +a stank 2893 calves, each cent juterest on extra ty; New York ..4.....% +++ + e discount 28e discount | city tmproved ne esta 40 to America's advance in wheat er ll 3 — Berlin wahoo, bark of root. Se; bark of tree, 2%c¢; »lond, 17 stock heifers — 34 4 $1.35; split, $1. — Chicago 25c discount 10 discount KRELBEY & ony 1113 Chestnut. — 2 closed 1 4 d up, L'aris ! and Dudapesth 8 a 9 I 78. ai 77 OATS. exe; N = , 5 an cap les ves, Be; sassafras 7 8. . -yearlines When th — t “a sed today wheat was up ar .if B7% | 87% 2 77 var e: wi ng* ; Nee to WMC. Corn was 1 2 anf Mio DRIED GREEN PRAS—Scotch, $1.49; ordinary, | 2 Dative cows 00. CASTOR BEANS—Car lots at $1.35 par bu. 5 DRIED FRUIT— Apples: Evaporated rings, 5@ Louisviile De discount 10¢ discount — t1 pu e discount joe discount — Y@%e to ee. Corn was down %% e and Des e. de . in wheat today was very heavy. The : 2 opened unchanged to Sac under poeterday NEW YORK Searereny Varnes serere tor & . Clos 6c; quarters, 0 e; sundried, SGi. Peaches LOCAT, MARK Oct, 8.—Quiet a | 4 while and further losecs were recorded. Tie offer iVesterday.| — | Today. | N, —Sundried, 1% 1 today; sales, REET, 4 Quiet and unchanged) New Orleans 10¢ discagnt Par ings 8 8 — 3 * —.— WHEAT 4 ~ WHITE BEA: 5 Hand pene’ E. ti $2.20; | Ordthary 5 N York Bond — STORAGE. came the rally, which wiped out the opening losses HEAT. machine picked, 62. 10; Lima beans, 84@S8'ee. Good ordinat 6% S Or — and carried prices away above yesterday's close. SALT—East Side, medium, boe per bbl in car- | Low middling 7 Ne Ta in Pky ieee 2 5 i 14 Words or Lens. 20 Cents, . „ ‘housanes! ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SsTORAGE- Sew 0 ted a — 72 n : — N 1 Chien feta te the % th! 225 5 815 | Sta 9 lots; granulated, sse; worth Se more this Fe fading "a 2 follows on the first call today: wa Grand and Laciede avs.; for fact n aoe Rant 2 19% TSIZATSY, | 79¹⁹ * 5 114 Be gag $15 per ton. Other ae fair 8 rye * Fee 62K keeping furaiture, pianos henvy buyers. There Was very une 81 — for sa! — a R GRA S SEF Timothy, $5.40@6.50; clover $5@ inged and stained we to to Me Off white. Am. ik ke Be. 10 0 4 155 ae buses + ete. 7 15 aS , e in Dec. was very heavy. This option ypene ee 1 en ö en | #60; millet, $1 } a J eS at Tle and sold down te 70% % Me, Dec | a i} t Site 5 WAREHOUSE 81 8e 5 e 313 90705 N b. Lak . KBELKY & CO., 1118 Chestnut 6 1,17 1,2 G. 5a AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING co., 2315 92 yg ey a Cote e N The ‘fol Con ge the rally, which carried the price May. 62 6 en T Net receipts today os 245 1 9 De. — . äÜmũäàü4b e . „ 5 121 ‘ wa gain of Hse at T1YQTIN¢C asked. MINNEAPOLIS. =| LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Net e 426 73 878 J 3 1 N | arate rooms’ Mel, Main I are, ee month; uo interest; bo 4 tong St Sogn yn — Ae ere tele Ages le. ors mS 70 fe. is one. x ay opene at 74\%c, sold up t. 5 — OHICAGO, t. 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 7 Net shipments since Sept. 1. ' . 7 | Gown to 74½e and then wp to 74%c. At the —— fe con 1 | Lewost ‘losing clduing 1625 Texans, 2800 westerns: choice steady; Sone — deta today * 3. 5 . . dale, president. Cavanaugh, 802 Cher di oday. | oday. others lower; good to prime steers, $66.50; Gross receipts aigee Sept. 1. 4 7 „ V. Ist 48. ai ag Cook oy warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and 1 b 8 Moving Co., 151 May was up 4 , With aMule bid. maa) 8 poor t H 2 sale, iss 2 of wheat at St. Louis today were. 38, WHEAT. 22 $3.! 85; stockers and feeders, 12.2507 Gross shipments today 9855 room house; three-room * 020 bu, compared with 79,905 bu a year ago, Of 60 N $1.75@5; canvers. | Gross shipments since Sept. 1. 808. 804 , t * j elvain terest; these 3. sacks und 45 cars were local and 1 ar Dee | % THOR 605805 7 $i. 28012 23° bathe 8177 63: calves $2.60@6.25.| Steet oh’ band P 32.600 12.482 L., E. 1 t 1201 vanced when desired. Kinloch, 51 4 in lot me 2 — . ny = popes! 280. May 0% 70 f con | 70 ATO 5 one rie seers, 78: 2 steers, $3.65 “yer ’ , . py! Moving, 13 2 Shipping — eS A ears throug e same date 088 ecelpts today. tomorrow, peeclal to the P 1 2 7 moves and stores your 1 pts of wheat at primary points were 1.173, Hay, Flour and Provisions. ed Ma 25 — 9 10% to 1 Ringed mixed and N Hock, rt ste 8.—Cott T Co fae 02. padded vans. 3816 44 1 mi eat 8 che N . 9 „86.“ : n rs’, $6.25@6 $s ood to choice heavy 50@ | middii 9-16c; good middling, 7 15-160. NBW YORK STORAGE 0. „ neu wareho of- stor 2-1516 Franklin av.; money ad- C 963. O Z 8 877 bu, as compared with 990,000 bu same date H 1 : ay market was firm at prices unchanged from 6.75; rough heavy, 40: light, $6.300(6.59; | ceipts. “ogi bales; this day last year, 1782; last year. esterdé Shipments, 328,656 compared with 479,000 | peste an demand for choice hay was good. | Pulk of axles $6.8000 50 Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; Sept. 1, 17,053; this time last year, 25,955: slvr Ge. 71% Tite at 71e. Receipts—Local, 1188 to Ide higher: Tages stronger; good to choice weth- ments, * this day last year, 647: stock, 23.784; ts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulutu sninments,. 188 tons ns; through, 235 tons; ers, $8: 90; fair to cholce mixed, §$3@3.4 40; | thie day last 14 77 were cars, as compared with 632 cars same No. 1 117 113. 30; i, choles gimethy, $14@14.50; | western sheep, '$2.60@8.50; native lanibe. LIVERPOOL. Oct. &.—Spot cotton—Good bust date last year. . 25 8 2. $9@11.50: licht mi A digas western lambs, 88,400. 50. Official —" ness done; prices 1-164 lower; American mid- Dee, wheat sold today at Tic, 70%@T1c, 71e, 10% 18 * 10. * cht mixed. 61 celpte—( attle, 38.682 bogs, 24.900; sheep, dli 4 11- 1001 : le, Tie, 716 I Tie, Ton ie, rote, TOMEI." cary, * 0 50, owing to = ainount Sh'pménts—Cettle, 4871: bees 4989: shee 4485 nes * ee 7 Te, 707¢@7 1c, Tie. Tia mixture. e $13; No. , $12@12.30. KANSAS CITY, Oct. b eee 000, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. — Spot tt Barle Ie, 71%e, (Vai Tl 4c. | BRAN—Sacked ai mit. 82c: ur lots, gers including 2500 Teaanz; market steady, 10% lower: steady, 1-16¢ lower; sales, 15-000 bales; aplanae, 71e. 7T1%@7I%ec, T1%E, SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at 98cQS1, (8G She. native beef steers, 64.5086 6.10; Texans and In- 4%@4 11. 16d; futures Closed 2 ulet; Oct., 431. 64d arne 15 eos STRAW—Wheat, $2.5084; rye, $4.50@5. dians, Texas cows, '$2.10@2.75; native 1 Det. and Nov., 4 24- 844 b Nov. and 505. "40 74, F4%e, 74e, . cows 872 heifers. $2.70¢14.80- stockers and feed 4° 22-04 id s: are’: and Jan. 4 21. 64d b; Jan. 74%, Tete an 74%. ers, — balls, $2.25@4; calves, 4348.28 Feb., Hogs 4 eel 10,000 ; a Se lower; bulk of and May The decline at ey and the poor edsh de- sales, 6.70: heay 8 75; packers, $6.40 4 20-644 June an 2 and 2 * to open with Osc. off ae at aa Gs. 0; weg . 7 rome to.” 800. . 5 ; July and’ * 4 20.64d b. a a at 26. racers were more 4 8.1 50 1 Shee 0 8 b ae, — . to our and Dee. sold off 8 20 2857 market L. 2 worsens 2.854025 lamba, Spot Cott Mark to 57%, rallied to rige in sympathy with wheat, vat] 44. 8.80.25 range wethers, l. 28; ewes, 32.500 pot Cotton Market. to 57%c and closed with a loss of “sc at | Rye flour a 8.15: stockers and feeders, $2@3.25, Galveston—Quiet at 8 3-16c; receipts, 20,104 Pac, 1 1 8 — 5 5 — e asked. Spring wheat, patents. Special to the Post- Dispa teh. ba lex. . 2 * BRANCE OFF ICE. 1005 P INE ST, moval. ‘Bee 22 it or 2 5 * Ik 40 nde in Ma was light. After the opening this PROVISIONS. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 8.—Oattle—Re- Mobile—Quiet at 8%c; receipts, 14,212 bales. ; . sold off to 509 , rallied Nes 1 dinate and closed Quotations given here are for lots in a 3 celpts, 2300; market steady: top, $5.90. Hogs— New eg SE ah at Sige: receipts, 14,212 Wab. Set be “aa 422 e o Main 1576 and ee 309. eee th a loss of Me at 50%c bid. wey Ne e 5 orders, much hig Receipts, 6500; market 10¢ to ihe lower; bulk, | bales. Wab. dad. ‘bP 22 at , 4G | 042. A Cheap and Confidential 1 Receipts of corn at St. Louis 1 were 31.200 DRY ber bbi, $15.50 $5.40 to $6.69; range, $6.85 to $6.75; pigs steady, Savanna ulet at che: receipts, 11.228 hales. - — be obtained trom us ot 3 „ compared with 63,200 bu a year ago. Of these *. SALT MEA Extra short. ene clear | $5 to $625. Sheep—Receipts. 4000; market steady. Chirleston—Firm at Te; receipts, 2871 bales. Mov vi Ma . in Bir ayments, tht * ae 81 care were local and 8 cars through, compared "BACON clear Gas, $9.20 per SOU TH OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 8.—Cattle—Receipts,| Norfolk—- Quiet at 8%c; receipts, 2413 bales. oving a mmoth. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ducing loan at each f 6 125 ess Placed h 63 cars local and 16 cars through the same $56.08) at n rat extra shart $10; | 3200; market 5A ioc higher; native beef steers, Wilmingfton—Firm at Se; receipts, 4403 bales. The skeleton of a giant manimoth, unearthed Words or Lees in our hands guatan bsolute safety. date a year ago. “GRE ASE—Countis * Ye! . ey 0.60. 2 $4.7 2 25; western ste rs, 10e higher, 53 784 Baltimore Nominal at § 5-16c: receipts, none, some time ago in Kast Siberia, will be brought to 14 ot 20 Cents. ke loans on ill Receipts of corn at Primary points were 435,378 ween at ~ 4 A* ter bret 4%; | 5.10; Texas steers, $3.50@4.25; cows and heifers New * ont. at Sage; rece(pis, 8927 bales. St. Petersburg in the comin winter, series 1. en te ae thout removal. ff you owe 7 %% CCC eee yea * N ; ‘ n e a adelphia—Quiet at o: ts, 19 bales. it is a most ormidable one, as th 8 TOVE REPAIRS one than a e 149,688 bu, compared with 507,000 bu "| aides, 120; n tiie - insides, 13%e: out- calves, Baerigte. S00: market ame 5201 28. ll rene at 8 ＋ receipts, n paisa, Irkutsk, which is the nearest as the” dlntance 2 Ss terme aoe oe 1 It want 2 ö go ate last year. Sp ; 154 ower; Augusta—Steady at Tie: receipts, ales some 5000 miles. The skeleton will hay be 1 us. ö 0 SUGAR-CURED HAM indie; breakfast da- | heavy? 6.50; mixed, $6. 85; licht,. M e to be cut | For all stoves and ranges. ln, tral i in . ; gure ~Quiet and steady at 8 1-16c; receipta,| up and treated with arsenic, each tion bei , 0 PIL 1 ic Oy, g 3 . Sa t Sog 4s, 21 12 002255 seating ge. el. Main 204, 12075 inloch, D 1 1 SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO.. 1001 W. r 1 at 108%. 1905 Sidney. Tel.. Bidocy 296: Kinloch, © 1618 | GASOLINE ENG — a on. 48, 5 at 10 oe ah , Post-Dispatch. . : st 3 at 98 . — 1 LANGAN & TAYLOR 1 e bl AND STEAM Eh aN rooms for storsege, moth proof carpet room; * est Insurance In the city; you have access 17 Rotlers, 2 — stea gas oft wa 1 4 * ZENAAKEE une : PP Pees 2 i mae 1 ’ N nie — W 6a, . Ist, 25 at 3870 room at any time; all moving, pecking ast plies, saw a 24. 3 at 78 ping guaranteed; money advanced Falk 29 ‘at 15 iy tlig ap C 41 or Main 2656 — 5 get — L *. S 00. 2 vv ag — > eed wail eee aa . dete S a’ sold toda oy Be, 4 o, Ie Je; Calif Ps 32 Sige Sr 57 5 ot thee „een, 1178 fornia Bact. Be; D 0. 2010.35: pigs. $5.75@8.25; bulk of sales, 6.36 2347 bales ineased in cowhide in order to preve 5 7 05 8 i ben * shoulders, Sue i 1 . Sheep—Receipts, 14. 600 ; 8 Er. to pens it. As far as Yakutsk the river Lena. wil GAA e e . e „ e step sbi. f hawks e ~~ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH e e from there, neriy 3000 aller of MOOR Mr. er a LARD—In a Jobbing way 8 “$8.85. per 100 Ihe. Gf 0% “Bd stock sheep, $2-50G8.15; lambs, $3.56 G g swampy forest will have to be traversed. ‘The ‘ox ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. > : veyance w 5 “a lower with . Trade was light. BEEF-—-Plate, $9. bbi: Fulton Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Poultry—Alive easy: CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Trade in the wheat pit | elated —— be effected in sleighs, and te 1 ~ tar Words Less, 20 Cents. 1 55 ö at the least 50 horses will be re 14 Words or ceniber #0 COUNTRY LARD—Choice, 7½ se. springers; be: turkeys, 8@ive; fowis, bee; dressed | opened dull today with December a shade to le] ovired to draw the weak; springers, 104¢c; owls, 10@10%c; turkeys, | lower at e to 0% on relatively lower cables. abi at the lose, Me off. 10@12c. Liverpool and Paris both reported an advance, but A ale tan Orne tad on moptty by celabio atten wan of oats at St. Louis, today were 39,600 On the Street. the local pit had expected much more, and as a FINANCIAL. acy. Ad = ode Olive — 3 bu, comp compared with 98,400 bu & ‘year ago. Of these : LIVE STOCK result of this and under the general bearish statis- ATTORNEY—Geo. F. — tices in Missoari cars were local‘and 5 cars through, compared e $2. 78 . tics of the past week prices had a downward ten- and Illinois courts; collections taken; congulta- with 65 cars local and 17 cars through the same dency. The selling was local, and the moderate OLDEST! tion free. 107A N. 9th at., second floor. 1.50; a L800 TH; : . National Stockyards. outside demand failed to steady prices. December SAFEST! We advance money on the * date a year ago. Receipts of oats at primary points were 494,251 81. . 1 1.50 1 began to early, and at the end of the first hour advice free; easy : 1. 62.80. ‘ NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 2500. Market a DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete. ; ; bu, as compared with 685,000 bu same dgte last P , 8 8 1 d en steers, bet tiow on other n * e 2 2K go BEST! The le eee Tay et Pome ir. terms and payments. 522 Pine st., room 6. mele of female em - Hungarian and 12 Itallan, -] 3A LE 839 came date nnn per ie Oe „Pries 81 ears, against. 1883 for last week and 906 | The oldest established in America. No certificate | DIVORCES, damage suits, contracts, collectiig, ORA ANGES—California” lete Valencio, $4@4.60; | 17 steers $6.05 fa year ago. holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to all | consultation and eneral ee business; terms Clearing House Statement. * oe * 1. 21 steers .... 052 65 ecember corn opened Ke to Ke lower at 57%e Money refunded on deman 4. rite noe mg Bayne easy. Law office, Emilie bidg.., 904 Olive. | 4 rnia, : ar. . n deman rite r $3, $ 2 e and Ver to dre. The little news of the crop was bearish. ticulare, free to any add * par DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate — 8 * peony howse statement shows: Clear- | delli, December lat pam og, Be ared GINCES” Hom we plese ater sold off to 56%c. Receipts were ©. E. MACKEY 4 co. charges; collections "mad made. 1 ee 24 75 Oats had a small and featureless. market. De- Hudson building, New York. reg advice — A cember penned a shade to e lower at 85190 to 464 a clearings ot — = BTS, 807 and balances of , 9 ape bon — org $6; $1.50@ 350835. soon sold to 35%c. Receipts were 2 cars FOR SALE ieee pea per bbl; 3 to ge d. 5 r ln City, Missoun, 7s FINANCIAL, 412-914- 916 FRANKLIN VEN $1 1.80: common, 1; Jonathan tan and Spelter. I 20 per bbl; Duchess, sence of support. January pork opened 17'49 to Due 1905 8 Recelpts—Lead, 9050 pigs; 1 „ igs; .50G@8; New York Bartletts, home grow Ni T 5 2 at 295 elawares, pony baskets, 140 . 5 | 27%e lower at $15.05 to $15.15; J lard 7% 4 „ chemical hard at $4.30 and destiverized | cords, 12%@i3e per .I basket; i 1 calf 2 . 5 n c — e N-. 5 Mnrtha nd 2 1 | Te down at so a ad sold to $8.97%, and January ribs 1 9 5 8 2 eee NG. orden’ home-grown a ICAGO, Oct, S~Close: Wheat—Oct., 68%; JOH ‘anielp . Rye and Barle CANTALOUPES- Rocky Ford, 81. 50@1. ALE — — 2 ‘ ° Government, State, County, Municipal, Banz. Trai 7. tes and $141.25 for small ones , 8886 Sebee; 1 e — 202 Security Building St. Louis, Mo. Od., Insurance, Cas, Kiectrie 3% Stearn, Screet Kailway, large cra '. Receipts ~ rye today at St. Louls were 4500 PLUM MS—Damsons, 40@65c 1 4. ; tog 25 ts, none; market steady and No. 2 sold CHES--Home. 4 — 5 2 basket. bu 8 oa "98: “Jan. Fit a ih * a: 1 Stock—Houds, Warrants and eater ipts, 21,000 bu; market quiet; choice basket} 451. * Fables 1 1 9.6294 ; 272 8 172 * | SPINDLE TOP SPINDLE TOP 8 n —ʃ Fura CUCUMBERS—Northern, 51. 201 50 ; — 1 : No i Bell, Main 1029. Long Distance Telephone ches from $1. 5 Me EOS Haas pe an ewe | he , 28 [die Se dada “| Oil and Gula 3 | bec cee Secret General Market Notes. DISHES—Ho'ne-grown, 18 ah per dos bunch. ixed 172 AGO, Oct.’ 8.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, INVESTMENT SECURITIES: every Ge eription. SHEEP—Recveipis, 3000; market steady. on 10@ : ; secon bhi con sy bent, 211,000 bu; flour, ea, . No. 3 red. e; No. 2 hard wi 00 W Texas ding 40-year gold corn. 8,000 bu; oats, 16,000 bu: and Washtngton, $1-856) 80@824e per bu; Colorade \ BALES. hs PR oe 5 3 . bee * SAM HOUSTON OI. co. * „000 Fort Worth, Texas funding 40-year go BL laut ng iohiga te” 40, : Price. northern epring GOOG ie: 88 2 nort — ad ou ö t in last Sundays Post- 20,000 Boo St. Louis & Southern Railwa se 55 ‘Bradstreet's * — 7 2 2 wr Oe n n. 71 GBQTOc ; so spring, 65 . Corn—No. , Dispateh, " Only two more days to secure thie | @.* re * 0 of wheat increased 1. 750 } 63 25 Ned. oe No. 8 0. 2, 8c Ne: 88 1885 1 1 7 PRICE 8 ADV AN OE TO 5e 25 Shares Simmons Hardware Co. ist preferred PHoOBWmaauwn — — ee — * ee - Abs m bo apared with an increase of 3, ‘$19,000 1 $1.25G1.50 per bbl; 30 4e 3 e, a i 7 per cent. ab week e e apenas ET TUCE—Ho Wn, 20@25e per bu bor. 6 bucks 1 Es 2 00 92 5 lh °F N. hite ie, inlet through. OPPORTUNITY 1 if dae fimmons Hardware Co, 2d preferred 22 . report favorable weather for gu; red. $1 jHome-srown, Bermuda. 75 Whisky on the basis of $1.80 for finished goods. HAVE EVER SEEN iN ony LONG EXPERI «| 8 per cent. Griffis, . Commercial the heat crop. Nr W. wares $2 oy barrel. ALES. CHICAGO, Oct. ret ie steady; creameries, ENCE. Buy NOW before the 1 shares Simmons Hardware Co. common. teed, & 1 sei bo 2 100 ie , . l4@ulige; dairies, ig ite. Eyes steady; loss off, F. 8. HENDERSON & CO., All local securities bought and sold. ton; Holland . 25 a stocks ot Grain in | in St. Lo levators. . 6 ~ ' eases returned, lic. Iced poultry steady; turkeys, Fise Agents, k 304 N. uis E 15 720422 per ton; a. ¢ 175 502 per 72 ibs. 1 1 5 73 $6 00 | base, chickens, B@Pe. 3 3 i $11 Continental Bank Bldg. Noel- Young Bond A Stoc Co. 4th st. 7 e eee 33 PINAXOE OO. 20 at . 254 | Today. |Yest'day|Year ago per ton; red, $1.75@2 per 100 1 § 35 ; - — LANT—Home-grown, Boge 4 =a, ioe ' ; 8 S — — „„ Biture, pianos and se 572.884.640 8378-832 8,623.30 SQUASHES—Home-grown, ee per b 2.0 7 4 75 33 47 ee Peg) Ange ) * nt mt 640) 590,824) 52.873 d po yellow; 7 zo 28 13 Er Oates 2 oe — mf a Me n eter 336,632 20,528 ) . Sr of: 20 8 |: 90 f , . : 25; picklin ofens, e—N 7 0 at ede ae ern ‘ ee 74. * > oa 28983 x i 2 er ch . 3 Be 1 30 nie rairie, $i2@12. 50. . b poe ** 2 27 2.805 — 85 2, pny — ¢ 85@Wc; home-grown, T5c@$1; green pick- | 119 Ng 475 43 2 12 e N 2 tod nen 04 aoe. 200 oe is stock, 2 per 44-bu basket; yellow, 50% h , Oct. 8.—Butter—Receipts, 10,688 oa pkgs.; steady; state fair, 14@2le; creamery, i 7; 28 18,170 * Receipts are 0 725 CAU ait 3m Northern, $1@i. 25 der doz. consequently values on * 05 me- 22e; June creamery, 20 1%; fresh factory, 12% GREEN PEPPERS—Northern, $1 per bu: 15 T L ; r e. 3 Ie 480 p „; Unsettled; fan- %-bu basket. dium grades are weaker. Neither the southern d cy large colored, 9 fancy arge white, dige; his ittle Home Money Saver. 8 pe eastern demand so or an wees. ancy wall colored, 905 fancy small white, 10, ‘ 4 y — r 100 122 Hearty draft Pennsylvania. 21422 : western candled, 21 ORSE * ADISH—Home-grown, $5 per barre); - to gu $125 160 00 21 ye: do. uhcandled, Ile. 5 gg ge seen ne 0 ar... Export Flour Movement. ogre Oh 7 olce to extra 175 200 00 fair refining, 4 5- 10e centrifu 96 test, ge: STRING " BRANS—Iilinots wax, Chuske— molasses — * Se; refined, * N crushed, . 8 Receipts. | Shipments. box; round green, bu. box, $1: 1.105 2-8- ba box. 1150 to 18350 pounds, fair to good... 70 00@ 90 YO owdeted, 5.20¢: granulated, 5.10c. Coffee stead : 7 — 4 i 7 1; 1-3-bu, 28e: Alabama, 481 r crate; | Good to choice 100 983128 00 . Molasses steady. vi arre cas. Barrels.| Sacks. gt . lima, 8.50 per peck; butter, | Go “LIVERPOOL, Oct. . ee! Fot dull; No. 2 0 Is all you need to start an 21, 78 3.80 1.610 RSLEY—Michigan, 5@2Be per dozen bugches. | Prete, ro extra. 200 88853 8 a er, SA Od; No. 1 northern spring, 5 1 1255 PARSNIPS Home gions $242.26 per di: 51 | Horses tor the Sourh— N r Corn—Spot quiet; account with the SPIN Be@a0e. mete habt drivers, y to .: 20 . 0 Ametican mixed new, „ fotares easy; Oct., own, T5c per ibe arate, xt re 8 606101 8 48 10%d; Nov., 4s 10% ec s 10%. at yr) MERCANTILE GU AS— 2 MUSTARD GREK 2 me-grown, 20@25e per to — n 0 good. * 120 00 . TRUST COMPANY PATERKRAUT— Smal lots, $1.90 per %-bb!; Cholep” 0 e a 2 WALL STREET PRICES HIGHER { | $3.75 ee Fair to good. 3 119 00 : 6 and we loan you one of pur Receipts, 1408 canes; shipments, 535 cases; near- — Aas 180 00) After Good Advances Demand Slack- | solid steel by and southern, 16 ; ‘ | ce, 8 e acacas — Tae a 100. 8878 8 ened and Some Declines Manufactured by C O. Burns Co., HOME s AVINGS BANKS. 2 N feed rend sy Followed. New York. : Firsts THIS PRIVATE SAVINGS BANK is issued to you locked. It — 0 a — — ge ° ** #8 „ „„ Cc 20 80 a 1 1 | Firs ‘wae ee an: 09 NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The contrary movements of : 40 803 88 . 8 Seconds packed— vine an opened eatatiy, but eden ih the e e Geatingh f@Relted the wer can be opened only in our Savings Department, where the key is kept. 4s with a more steady character, though not many taint d hesitation of speculati eee „ 632 y an peculative sentiment. sales were reported, Receipts mojlerate and of à Dealings were net on & large scale, however. There Savings Department occasionally, when your savings will be removed, We oor to alr’ 3 Ss a estern Flour M Movement. Greas waste tering ee eee eee W bee fetes entered up to your credit on your passbook and begin to draw interest. 3 (Receipts. |Shipm's. * 0, „ according to (For 9588877 mulése 4 to 7 years Steel, “sugar ie the New York tractions. Amaiga- Call at the Trust Co. or send a postal card, and our representative *. AI. high. extreme range...... mated Copper opened yo Ups — — than lost t. will call and tell you all about it. ee eee 9,730 5 ; oc 4 ebinetes New York, & r es Paul — Se. Marie and lowa Central pt — 2 ns. „ . scram e f . . e e ee | Mercantile Trust Company gy EA ER Ty ENGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS, 0, ukee — * ** ee ee we ee 10,425), 22 feed. demand had sleckened and the B lyn Transit and You are expected to accumulate your savings in it, and return it to our | tor satis range ales , extreme range Ss8sosBas bears made N. drive aginst Sugur, the latter losing 2 polrts. Other stocks also weaned, but held above first prices. The specialt:es bore the brunt of the selling, and josses were ex ali G. The trac- 29 ‘ TRUST DEPARTMENT. hs Authorized by law to act * u. r, : Ads 1 init a ee * oe 2 mgs | @4 eaters Gis. 4 my * $ > egy 4 al ce “| x ‘ 12 N N * are Pe eur 10 8 n — r 181 * vs 7 2 met ‘ 3 tet 1 1 1 8 8 8 1 © oe wei Bar ba sig

Page 14

THREE THOUSAND, THREE HUNDRED AND ONE PEOPLES’ POPULAR WANT ADS appeared inSUNDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. BY NOON MONDAY, OVER 3200 ANSWERS WERE RECEIVED AND “HANDLED IN THE POST-DIS- PATCH OFFICE, No other paper west of the Mississippi River can compare with this. * 5 - us 7 6 a . . 7 N „ — „„ r r * 0 * 8 1 + a- f - . . * * NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. A “ged DRUGGISTS in St. Louis and authorized to accept advertire- — ts for ¢ the aes columns of the Post- 282 at office ra To insure the prompt and proper Inser- oon of your Want Ads in the Post-Dispatch, , either send t ae . the nearest retall drug a or to ~ POST-DISPATCH, 518 OLIVE ST. | ADAP PPWPPPPWA PAA APA AA to at SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. } 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ACCOUNTANT—17 rs’ experience and thoro ted wi — —.4 of tccousting, de sires permanent paying position; good references. Address Y 54, Post-Dispatch. BAKER yo ‘ences desires 6 all the —— of the baking 174, Post-Dispatch. BAKPR—Sit. wanted first-clase cake baker, econfectioner, — * and understands cakes from th nest to the finest; must Dispatch. pay good Wen me EK 120, Post- BARTENDER—Bartender wants position; chance for opening org op as I have needed in saloon. Ad. man with the best of city refer- tuation; has thorough experience usiness. Ad. good a ware and qverpthing 2 _Post-Dispa teh. 1 wanted dy experienced from outside of city Ty pone Bory bar here in city; wreliable and sober. BARTENDER—Sit. by an experienced bartender; an give good references. Ad. E 14, P.-D. 1 job wanted by a dlack- an all around man; r oy or — Gali or write to P. 717 Hickory st. BAKER WANTED—Well experienced cake bexer; MAN—Young, sober, honest man wants work on ean place. Ad. K 10 e MEATCUTTER—Sit. — t- cutter; married. Ad. 14 ington av. TED—Must be sober and "OCRUAN WAN Dr. Johnson, 506 Olive st. DRIVER WANTED—A good man — 1 driving coal wagon: — preferred once, 2571 Montgomery st understands ; apply at MEATOUTTER—Sit. wanted by 1 meat - eutter or to run shop. 25684 Benton s we wy tye BOY WANTED—Elevator boy at 411 1 poh millwright 427 pattern wants 3 situation. Ad. J. A., 100 Cleveland av., 8. Broadway. ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed 8 to take charge of boiler and engine room nights. Pull - man Shop, 2ist and Scott. 1 7 —4 ou 4 w ret gente if — Ad. F. Jones, 5608 Man- chester rd. PATTERN MAKER—Situation wanted by class nonunion voll oni maker; sober and 22 Ad. A 159, Pos teh. PENMAN—A young man, à good penman, wants work of any kind; good * references. Ad. O 71, Post-Dispatch. PENMAN—Envelopes to address at home by re- sponsible party. Ad. E 149, Post-Dispatch, PORTER, ETC. Middle-aged man, white, would like place as sev or janitor or watchman; 80- ber and steady. . E 19, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Position wanted by first-class retired Pullman porter, of any kind; see Supt. T. B. Boothy. Ad E 158, Post- Dispatch. PORTER--Sit. by a young German as —e team. Call or address 1606 rter or to ash st. Ja- 88 young man wants general work; hotel or restaurant or porter in saloon; can drive. Ad. E 170, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Printer with considerable experience wants position in coun newspaper; wages no object. Ad x Blake, 407 Missouri av., East u . STATIONARY ENGINEER—Sit. by stationary en- gineer; had 24 years’ experience; the past 15 years had charge of engines, boilers 1 mill- wright work in large saw mili plants; strictly temperate; moral habits; best of references cov- — — ip Ad. J. 6. 8., 1800 Webster av., * uls 0. RRAND BOY WANTED—618 Olive st. FARMHANDS, ETC., WANTED—Good wages to farmhands, milkers. Von Schrader Farm. Take Clayton electric cars to farm. ‘ROCERY CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk 10 to 20 years old. 1101 St. Louis. HOS Tn WANTED-—Ilostler and loft man. 1024 Pendleton av. IIOUSE MAN WANTED Colored houseman, 6089 Westmi.ster pl. HOUSE PAINTER WANTED—3032 Olive st. JACKET AND SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expe- rienced jacket and skirt makers for ladies’ tall éring; good pay; steady work. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine st. JOB COMPOSITORS WANTED—Shultz Printing Co., 1017 Lucas av. JOHN WANAMAKER wants reliable yr ty take snbscriptions for Everybody's Msgazine witi New Census Atlas or clubbing offers; great op- portunity; experience unnecessary; liberal com- missions and cash prizes. John - Wanamaker, Dept. 162A, New York. LABORERS WANTED-Colored concrete men, Jet ferson and St. Louis*avs.; pay every Saturday Mound Oity Construction Co LABORERS WANTED—St. Louis av. and 25th; pay every Saturday. Mound City Con. Oo. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers for street work at . and Jefferson av. Apply to foreman on work. LABORERS WANTED--50 ‘laborers on Easton and Taylor. Wednesday. K. Whelan. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted as atenog- rapher by experienced 8 235 man; can use any standard machine. Ad. 89, Post- Dispatch. LOUNGE MAKERS WANTED—Good lounge mak- ers and boys to learn the trade; steady work. 1487 N. 6th st. SUPERINTENDENT —Position of trust by edu- cated man in office, — store or superin- tendency; good references. Ad. 2925 Pine st. TRAVELING SALESMAN—Sit. by ung man 22 as traveling salesman or advertising agent for some medical concern or . * secant has best of references. Ad. A 181, lapatch. MAN WANTED—Young man to learn tin trade. Ad. Box 29, Florissant, Mo. MAN WANTED—Young man, 17 to 18 years old, to handle stock of flower seeds; permanent po- sition to right party; wages $6 per week to com- mence; give some particulars concerning vor- self in answer and reference. Ad. E 150, P.-D. WAITER—Sit. by first-class all-arcund man; oys- terman, bartender, order * and caterer: best references in St. Louis. Ad. E 16, Post- Dispatch. WATCHMAN-—Sit. as private watchman . a 80 ber and — man; references. Ad. E 128, Post-Dispatc WATCHMAN—Sit. by young man, 28, as watch- man or other reasonable position; ober, reliable; must have work; reference. Ad. 136, P.-D. Pork c Nowe! Mercantile College, open day and night; Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; individual in- struction given in bookkeeping, penmanship, sbort- hand, typewriting, etc. Demand for graduates greater than supply. Day schoo) nay all year, Tel- ephones, Bell, Main 2640; Kinloch, A 70 YY Ys HELP WANTED—MALE. PC7ACO-—W—DP ewes sae nn coe ee Ne BAKER WANTED—Foreman on bread, rolls, ete.; cree steae man only need apply. Room 200 ‘Rialto & ODDIE wages $16; steady place. Ad. O 102, Post-Dis. BAND SAWYER WANTED—for rough work. Beall Suorvell Oo., Alton, III. BARBER WANTED—At once. 1802 N. Taylor av. MAN WANTED—A good, reliable man to work in eity; references required. 2731 Franklin. MAN WANTED—Young man, with experience, in uptown dry goods store. Lewkowitz, 8116 Easton. MAN WANTED—A competent man for dining room work. 3650 Lindell. MAN WANTED—Man to help in kitchen. 2713 Frankiin av. MAN WANTHED—Man to take care of cows and — Call 1700 Newstead av., Wednesday mon- ng. MANAGER WANTED—An active, educated young mang g address to take charge of business department of a weekly paper. Call at 715. Lo- cust, room 53, between 1 and 2 p. m. MANAGERS WANTED—Respectable men in dif- ferent parts of St. Louis; an excellent opening for men occupied a portion of the day only. Ad. E 139, Post-Dispatch. MANAGER 3 every large county, appoint agents for the famous Game o' gente nickel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful — takes place of all forbidden slot ma- chines; rented or sold on easy payments; secure A 1 Palmer Billiard Table Works, cago, MAN WANTED—Young man for general work. 2720 8. Grand, opposite wer Grove Park. THRAMSTER WANTED—Teamster for lumber wag- on; must be experienced and strictly sober. Dar- lington Lumber Co., 8900 Chouteau av. BAKBER WANTFUD- Good barber. 8200 Laclede. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber. 1489 Old Manchester rd. BOOKKEEPER—Thoroughly competent, well rec- ommended 1 2 will give $50 for assist- secu ly good position. Ad. O 84, Post-Dispate BARBER WANTED—First-class barber. 1903 Olive. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; good wages guaranteed. 1329 Franklin av. BOY—Southern 4 f age, would like to CP ‘willing to work. BARBER WANTED—Barber for Wednesday, Sat- urday and Sunday. 23826 Cass av. Eine st *° BOY—German boy any kind; indoor work pref from the country wants sit. of erred. 8051 S. Broad- BARBER WANT#&D—Barber to work 8 r and Sundays; good wages. Ad. C 101. 2 Earnest H. Schmidt. Y—Position boy to do any kind of work. Ad. 23 * WANTED Colored barber at once. 5 N st. 108, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy 14 years old to work about and attend to horse. 2019 Carr BARBERS, ATTENTION—Call or send for Bar- bers’ and Hairdressers’ 8 of Recipes; saves you money: 12 E. H. Patton, 810 Olive st., room Y—Situation to learn carpenter trade, 7; bandy with tools, some experience, av: boy ot BARBER WANTED—Young man, first-class work- man, honest, sober and os gaa shop; state terms. Phi' Meng, Mariesa — CARPENTER—Rough carpenter work or jobbing; 20e per hour. Ad. k 23, Post-Dispatch. . n in office or as grocery clerk. BENCH HANDS WANTED—First-class bench hands and cabinet makers. Broadway Planing Mills, 8300 N. Broadway. CLERK— Suburban tracks, Wednesday morning. D. rist MEN WANTED—Granitoid men at Union and Page avs. tomorrow morning. E. P. Wright & Co. MEN WANTED—Men at Twenty-third and St. Louis av. James Almoney. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; now is the time to take up the work; we teach tt in two months; present complete outfit of tools, allow Saturday 1 ae 1 and guarantee po- sitions from $12 to $15 weekly, in country or Gall e shops; J trade offers better inducements. 1 2 write. Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams on Theodosia and De Hodiamont Wednesday morn- ing. John Whealan. MINERS WANTiD—Coal miners, in Colorado; prea wages; steady work; fine climate; no labo trouble. For information address Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., Denver, Colo. MOLDERS WANTED--80 floor molders, at $3 per ony no trouble. Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron Co., East St. Louis, III. „ In first-class family; care for fine rigs, D furnace; salary $35; best reference. address E 157, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Smart, active = to deliver 8 ages; must know business district aly references required. Ad. E 121, Post-Dispaic MOLDERS WANTED—Two or three good molders; spony work. C. A. Treat Mfg, Co., Hannibal, 0. FOR—Posltion wanted as collector by a man; best of references and bond to any amount. Ad. B 199, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED Good, r boys, with refer- fences; colored. 4267 ou OCOACHMAN—Coachman wants situation with experienced; careful driver in : BOY WANTHD—Boy for lunch wagon. 2ist and Chestnut st. BOY WANTED—Strong boy. 607 S. Main st. N ts stendy ition; city references, Ad. i 154, Post-Dispa tch. 7 * R—Man, aged 28, wants permanent po- BOY WANTED—Strong boy “to work in bakery shop. 8313 Franklin av. references. Ad. E 107. Post: ispatch, ~—Sit. desired by first-class all-around cook; GOLLECTO “sition collecting or * work; experience and BOY WANTED—A good bo to work around gro- cery and meat shop. 2300 Franklin, „ wteady: best references. Ad. E 21, P.-D. BOY WANTED—Bo of 18 to take care of horse and cow. 3502 Chouteau av. {ST—Gradvate thorough operator, crown, and porcelain worker, wishes position or location. Ad. Dentist, Cabool, Mo. 8 who 1 a first-class BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work in tailor shop; * month and board; Olive at. references. * seeks position with contracting firm 9 „ either as 7 or foreman, where BOY WANTED—A. good chance for advancement. 682 S. 7th st. | Fg baile will be appreciated. Ad. A 116, BOY WANTED—Experienced boy for waiting on table and attending to furnace. 8537 Morgan st. r Sey oe as — 2 driver 7 — colored; care for team; re Ad. K 1 Fost-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy over 15 years to work in bakeshop; take Suburban Park or Page bl. car. 1061 Hodiamont av. OPERATOR WANTED—First-class operator for rapid — * Shoe Co., 2ist and cust st PORTER WANTED— Colored boy for porter work in store. 2601 Cass PORTER WANTED—First-class colored porter for barber shop. 1489 Old Manchester rd. PORTER WANTED—Coolred porter; refefence re- quired. 205 N. 6th st. PORTER WANTED—An intelligent and capable colored man to act as porter and messenger in downtown office; only those having experience and best of references need apply. Address E 168, Post-Dispatch. PRESSER WANTED—Presser; steady work; good pay. 8917 Finney av. PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. ROCKRREAKERS WANTED—At Buchanan and Angelrodt st., bet. 9th and 1ith. ROCKBRAPAKERS WANTED—Channing av. and Chestnut; $1.25 per square. sober young man in produce} or ditving delivery wagon. Ad. 172, BOY WANTED—Boy to run errands, Take elevator at 822 Pine, 8d 3d gor, 7 room 19. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Good all-around men in young able-bodied man as fire- BOY WANTED—You oung ng colored boy. 2741 Olive st. t. by reasonable — paying good wages. e e BOY WANTED—Boy at once; Oe security; paid 57 Light. 512 N. 18th st. Brewer. as fireman or sre Post- Bl. pate 4 drive first-class BOY WANTED—Boys to carry route evenings. WO eie! Entry Card. 114 N. 6th st. Bee enen tuations wanted to take by married couple. Call BUSHELMAN WANTBD—Allround. bushelman gd payee work for the year. H. J. Kribs, BUSHELMEN WANTED—Two first-class — men. Apply at once 919 Olive st., second floor, room 1. ’ BUSHELMAN WANTED—Busheiman; steady work; best wages. Fox, 523 Locust BUSHELMAN WANTED—First-class bushelman; must be exprienced in busheling high-grade ready-to-wear clothing. F. A. Steer F 215 N. Broadway. * * * ost- Dispatch. 0 -class colored b ae ‘room a — Ad. E : work 055 2 COOK —8Sit. by — Japanese 2 in hotel or pr. vate Be og aa © ils, P.-v. Germar — work around Private house and dini wanted by colored man 1 or ae wanted 4 nne — CARPENTERS, ETC., WANTED—Carpeuters and car i sm Apply "2800 DeKalb st. : : of ws, furnace; good pres Ad. E 218 Pos 8 E 147, Post- ee as: inte as janitor; good hand with 4 ‘wanted Bag handy man; married. Ad. B > *

HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Aa oe for ere or table. S “ge Wy yp housework ; small ashington av. oe . 3 piri r COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and 8 housework; rivate family; no laundry; must be competent. 986 Castleman av expert- DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two — — * room girls for restaurant. 2621 ve «& DINING ROOM MAID WANTED—Exp. house din- ing room maid; city reference required. Apply 83° Vandeventer pi. DINING ROOM H and kitchen beln f. . 1 DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasber. 200 N. 6th st. An Cafe, 1415 Olive st. st. Milford, DISHWASHER WANTHD—Girl or woman to wash ishes and help around. 1808 Chestnut st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Good dishwasher for restaurant, at once. 1217 N. Leonard av. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced finishers -on —— and hand buttonhole makers. M. Bond, 1624 ve st. 3 WANTED— Experienced girly on custom ; good pay. 619 Chestnut st., 2d floor. GIRL —— an of 15 years to take care of two children and wash dishes. 4833 Hammett pl. GIRLS WANTHD—Giris to do finishing on 2 coats; fre wages. Take elevator at 822 3d , room 19. GIRL WANT girl for help in restac- rant. 2106 Olive st. os S girls to fold. 108 Vine st. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, cae wash and tron: 8988 for housework; refer- ence required. GIRLS WANTED—Girls, 14 years and over, to make themselves useful in neckwear factory. Fischlowitz & Frank, 1128 Washington av. GIRL Wer = for upstairs work an plain sewl reference ro- — — 401 N. Tay fa Av., corner Me- D—Jerman girl for confectionery; . Apply 8574 Olive St. Olive st., 2d fi GIRLS aa WeEb wale band — apprentice girls for dressmaking. 4467 Evan GIRLS WANTED—Neat girls to learn tablework on children’s shoes. Peters — Mfg. Oo., a. e. corner 2d and Pine, third floor dishes; GIRL WANTED—Youn ~ 4 110 wash wages $1.50 and boa 16 Hickory st. GIRLS 9 in leggin factory. 815 — a5 885 N m for 2 — more Sere 2 working housekeeper. 1510 . Se ee WANES Soe girl for housework. 4167 Maryland a. * HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl for in family of two. 4305 Evans a.; HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl te — X. av. HOUSBGIRL W housework. 5146 Kensington av. HOUSBGIRL 88 girl for Er — 272 — 2 Protestant ral housework cook — small family. 4080 ies tine cn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for — work. 3319 Lawton av. 2 ae : HOUSRGIRI, — >: jenera ral . * 2 * * 3 > = 2 . N “ HOUSEGIRL 2 ones. ble girl for general housework. HOUSESIRL aor aerate to & = = work in call at once. Sh Gere av. EL, WANTED Seed Oe white girl wr a a. HOU IRL im, e . — 0 — about R A WANTED—German HOUAEGIRE Ww for ket s GIRL WANTED—Girl, 12 or 14, white or colored, who can sleep at home, to assist light house- work. 11194 Cass av. GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room work. 2000 DeKalb. GIRL WANTED—GQirl, 14 or 15 years, for bakery. 1524 ve. LADIES WANT < ting 3 ra the - 3B og 1101 “work; ust, write. good aR ate Smith Premier A GIRL WANTED—German girl for cooking and Del laundry; no upstairs or outdoor work. 8887 elmar. LADY WANTED—Lady femiliar fice work and 1 experience and * GIRLS WANTED—Bindery _ girls. Miller-Flaven Ptg Co., 2d and Lucas ay. HOUSEKEEKPEn— Experienced woman desires 2 sition as housekéeper in hotel, 1 rooming house or private family. Apply 445] "‘Washing- ton bl. LADY—Office work wanted by lady; will work for experience with small compensation; doctor's office preferred. Ad. E 141, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Lady attending college desires a res able — to stay and work for board. Ad. 350 Olive st CADY— Experienced young lady of good address wishes position in retail florist’s, Ad. B 72, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED- Good white girl at once; pay $15. 1116 E. Whittier. GIRLS WANTED—Girla to sew on coats. Call at Boehm, Ladies Tailoring Co., 3408 Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 2 house work, with or without washing. 1 Stewart pl HOUSDGIRL WANTED- tri for general house- Pers th experience and reference. 440644 Me- av. HOUSEGIRL ed agg ae OF seb German girl for 5 ora honsework in family of three. Apply av. yg ieee PUREE wean eg LAUNDRESS WA washing and froning. 8660 Pak lor av. MACHINE G! WANTED— girls on pants. 2719 Chippewa st. MAOHINE HANDS WANTED— chine bands on ladies“ shirt * WANTED—Nursegiri at LADY—Sit. wanted by widow of 23; refined, in- teligent, * look lug: — Bh appreciate eS tunity to learn ee or other chances —4 improvement. Mrs. B. Palmer, 1467 De Hodia- mont av. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. as laundress for Wednesdays and Thursdays. 8943 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Laundrese wants washing by day. 2845 Howard st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German housegiri. 4948 Delmar bil. N os — 22 se 45 Apply at HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl or woman for gen- eral housework. 3694 Laclede av. ashington a HOUSEGIRL me Sar ak ager good girl for general housework a help with cooking; no washing. 1722 8. Jefferson. valid and do light NURSE WaNTED—Middioaged lady, no objection to one — ui Pa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German sini for general housework. 2000 Shenandoab, cor. Salena. LAUNDRFSS—Sit. by colored lady to do washi and ironing; go out by the day Wednesday au Thursday. Mise B., 4042 Finney av. LAUNDERSS Sta wanted by - laun- Lees. 1012 N. 14th, rear. LAUNDRESS—Good white laundress wants work for Wednesday. 2819 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do laun- dry work; go out by day or take home, 4304 Maffitt av. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants family or restaurant washing to bring home. L. Johnson, 1535 ust, rear. W ge by first-class laundress; * dry washing or small family washing; postal. 2272 Cottage. LAUNDRESS—8 it. oh. Ra. reliable good ‘yard; with ref- — small rd; en, wa- ter. C Brown, 4316 85 E. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4222 Delmar. HOUSEUIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2828 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family; $10. 2840 owe Bg ag av. IRL WANTED—Neat German 1 for * — housework, 1119 Dillon st. en 0 at WANTED Germs rinan girl to assist in b 20 housework. 8405 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do light 8 27 no washing oc ironing; family of two. ro 8. 4th st. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general R ork; small family of three; good wages. 5057 M McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; two in family. 4851A Page av. LAORDR ESE Wanted, — ay to go out Men- day and sday r rear 2224 Franklin av. ’ LAUNDRBSS—Laundress wants home. Mre. Bright, 1704 Taylor a A j IRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- 2 to 20 years old; white. 1308A Olive. WA N. 17th st., ups PANTRY GIRL W West End ere W N ed already in manuf Biltet av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 ex makers on part work: steady wor _ oor. 1 ’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 14 or 16 years old to assist in general housework. Kooy Wednesday at 262A — av. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress — by day. 2015 Rell. would ie LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants small washing to take home. A. F., 813 8 Hic MAID—Position as aa or housework | Ad, T., 2517 Law ee NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse or light housework by — woman; references given. 2609 Maid- en e. NURSE—Sit. wanted by. middle-aged woman to nurse in confinement; ¢ reasonable; refer- ences. Ad. Madison st. 3 TAILORS WANTtD— First-class tailors, American Skirt Co., 404 N. Broadway. COMPANION—Position as pos or attend- ant; will leave city. Ad 2650 Olive st. Siek 3 — TAILOR WANTED—Steady work; good Apply 2785 Frankiin av. tO WANTED—25 tea doe ; can make $4 to $4.50 “aay tee wih pey per day; steady L. a rr did lade 21 ‘Ad. 2680 — — do cooking COOK without en prefer coming home at night. 8960 Fairfax sgn ee ot a on Cass and 23d. Car- tracting Co. — — 2 MEN WANTED—25 teams, 50-foot 5 wovelers, in morning, 16th and Pine. COOK—Sit. ted t colored woman cook, wiih ane Sd. 2650 “Randolph at. eee work of 3 pat 22 PROOFERADER A — * „e 51 — Erez av. 5 SEAMSTRESS—A lady wishes to do sewing at home on STENOGRAPHEN—Position ; petent stenographer; re ces. Ad. 2 e e Sr. l Bal WANTED—Neat, to - “ih pte! and care peg FR Call 40569 Westminster trl mOUsRe Reh — — Ce Se ~~ 2d ey for 1 . — 1749 8. 1 e WANTED nin for stor, general, werk ck; — . — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gicl Sty ib — joo anaes n — oat — 4 SHIRT-WAIST t. cc aS — * Ste LAUNDRESS WANTED— 8 — work by month; D od wate — ar Ny] NURSEGIRL WANTED—Come ready eke aes 100% W 7 * sa 2 A. Ken PINNERS WANTED—G ee Ee pte, MIND fee ct ess ue say abe

Page 15

22 * or J * * e a n WANTED—Woman of girl to work in 501 8. 4th. NM WANTED--Woman at Grand nnn av., East St. Louls. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. gg 9g Sig vg clothes 8 at Mo- arg Pine, . Bth apd Oth st rer bosom e WANTED-—-Ex ober Henrici bosom machine; and 1 for collar and ¢uff starching 1 55 8 Sony te Paul K. Wolff Shirt Laun- , N. St., Bd floor. also shirt —U— — VRP LON ON SO LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. ey gold-bar brooch, dps. 7 efon "petting. Frisco train: reward, 2820 S. 18th — dia mond — 2 car, Victor st. 1 8 OUFF—Los . er return to 51764 Delmar ai pues reward. DOG—Lost, female shepherd. erd, brown and white. _Reward for return to 1421 N. Grand av. Lost, white pointer yee answers to name of e. Return to 2410 S. 13th; reward. Hossa ing, pair nose- Monday a ge — ‘finder at 4253. West Belle pl. PACK AGE Lost, package of bills and orders; $5 ard. Return j hl, 2706 Geyer av. * age: Lea Sacred Heart pin, with ini- vicinity. 8 a en Church. Return to Rosenthal - Central, Grand av. car or p: white breast and star a — black Evans av.; suitable re- — turn to PUP—Lost, on Scotch collie shepherd pup, —9 Lr ck: white in face and tan . Return to 7010 N. 10th st.; reward. PURSE—Lost, Sunday morning, wire taining money and ring, between 3856 Rock Oburch. Return 1431 N. tb st. PURSE—Lost, Monday afternoon, purse, "Sin mon- „ key and name on inside. Return to Nugent's meee store and receive reward. R —Los at Fair Grounds, a blue serge _ Pee 4. yee: @ reward if returned. 5714 Maple. du nt party who found 4 peste of lavender in Bellefontaine car ple return 2119 vols, rear, and receive 81 — PPR Lost, baby’s slipper, Friday afternoon; ay., on 4200 and 4300 block. Return to A Page av. SPECTACLES— Lost, gold spectacles Sunday even- ing, ae es 1214 Garrison and 3114 Bell av.; re- urse con- Bell * re wa pair of ld-rim spectacles, between W r Place U. Church and Ridge ev via Nas "av. and Academy. Please return 3215 5 Ridge av.; reward. : Found. HORSE—Found, stray horse. Inquire 2620 Clara. LABARAAAFABRAAAA AAO — THEATRICAL. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. AMATEURS, societies, clubs und players within Ad. 55, P.-D. B.A 0 RIOHA instructor of stage dancing and Prendey pee pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 e st. WANTED ever yo young lady or man, with small capital, for 3 enterprise; rare chance be featured; — 1 and particulars. audeville, O 54, Post-Dispatch BPROTAOLES Lost DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAKER—Dressmeker wants sewing g 8 and shirt walsts made for 4c 0 UTTING, . ta * done by Mile. Claire — bl Wook DRESEES Fancy made. for : school N. 50c up; first-class only: 2 Eas BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nearer sale; 15 rooms; $400. K & CO., 821 Chestnut. 23 218. PTORE—Io a town of 2000 inhabi- A... ; finest business at 2736 artistic taeis, 810 voice. 21 Chestnut. Room 218. Saag — Union Station; great sac- YESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 218. ROC @ HOUSE—Or « house for private party: 8, ipa S nen house; good balance easy. ae & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 218. AURANT—Western location; $225; great sac- ) E & C., 821 Chestnut. Room 213. BESTAURANT—You, intersectio pes owner 330 TY 0O., 902 Chestnut st. boarding house; "Pine, ean OGRE Fos sale, — ly; beautifully elegant location; first — -class; GL GE Co., 902 Ohestnut st. RY AND CONFEOTIO T—For sale, house; and confectionery 6 0 ia fue Ist, Net- Blanstch 8 sta- ONERY—For sale, confectionery, ci- stat! ; $150, 1060 Framtile'ay 8 1 me 331 4225580 location; a Olive. OR NERY, grocery banch Fahey school at * a Foom nice 1 1 place fy: ‘oar utiful modern flor- price low ; S permennliy af cance i Tae Oune cash grocery, Apply a bargain if sold . Fair * Market st. yy Broce ry store; will 00. Sa & Co., 821 CERY, gale, first-class grocery and Ad. * „Post- iepaies. . mall hotel; central r for lady. e maT e 8 2 ‘site, and will 2 r K — ie ie te . . 5 * a ang oo Ae SHERIDAN AV. 2801A—Two tely furnished for BELL AV. 9143—Furnisbed — tront rooms; 0. ex.; private family. BELL AV., 3218—2 rooms fer housekeeping; gas and bath; reas. BROADWAY, 1237 2 rooms, $1 week up. =| ar weet 07. day; BROADWAY, D = — large and small rooms; $1.25 and i week, CASS r. rooms, well kur- nished; complete arate tor tight keeping. CASS Av., 3050—2 or 8 furnished rooms for light nsekeeping; all geht inyprovements; very rable. OHANNING AV., 700 N. Nel furnished front bed OHE STNUT ST., 1501—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. (Near corner Lacas)— room. CHESTNUT T., n furnished front and back rooms; visitors to the Exposition and Fair accommodated; very reasonable. CHOUTEAU Av., 1804—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gent. CHOUTEBAU Av., 919—Elegantly furnished front; also back rooms; bath; all con.; terme reas. CHOUTEAU A., 044—Nice, light rooms, complete for housekeeping, $1.50 on K. Phillips. CHOU TEAU AN, 1112— room, furnished complete for rr de tu; $1.75 week. CHOUTEAU Av.“ 915—1 large room for 2 gents or couple; private family. CLARK AYV., ‘2204— 882 Nen ‘gents or housekeeping; di and i week COMPTON A., 216 N.—Well furnished rooms; cial rate for party of 33 visitors ac- , doard optional. g : — 5 Roos FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, TWENTY-THIRD Sr., 2015% N.—Nicely furnished TWRNTY-TI for gentlemen, second foe: private family. WALNUT rooms, fu ST., 2728A-—One two nice front furnished or unfurnished; quiet family. WASHINGTON AV., 3227—Furni urnished rooms, hot bath; furnace heat; gentlemen only. WASHINGTON AV., 8281—Strangers can find lodgir ss. WASHINGTON A., reasonable; also seats clean rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 5 nice, room, complete for “nousekeeping; 80. ex.; location; hot bath; homelike; only $2. WASHINGTON Av., 1745—Five new rooms, third floor; cheap. WASHINGTON Av., 1508—Furnished rooms for $1 per week up: near Union Station and Exposition, 3228 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. CDPD ͤ—— IO Is9v ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BELL AV., 8225—Three nicely furnished rooms; with or without board; steam heat; hot and cold water; bath, gas. BREMEN AV., 1427—2 large connecting rooms; all conveniences; with or without board. BROADWAY, 4708 §8.—Aristocratic boarding; beautiful river biuffs; front room, well furnished; entrance; orchard CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent board for gents; 33. 75 and §4 week. COOK AV., 3981—Elegant room and board; couple or gentlemen; servic e first-class. DELMAR BL., 4214— Desirable, southern rooms; good beard, for visitors; 1703—Rooms visitors call; for sale; clean, cosy fine well-furnished DIGKSON ST., 2022A—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, h, gas; rent reas. DICKSON Sr., 2718—Nice, clean furnished | rooms ; gas, bath, furnace; , convenient to cars; reas. EASTON Av., 3108—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping. PASTON AV., 3019—2 Syren te | back parlor: furnished for ligh EASTON Av., 8156—Two front rooms, for light housekeeping: $9. EASTON AV., 3019—One back room, second floor; light housekeeping; $2 week. ELLIOT AV., 1504—Nlicely furnished front room; reasonable. EVANS AV., 48086—Furnished room; ene or two gentlemen; ‘reasonable. EWING AYV., 206 N. Hlegant front rooms. FINNEY AV., 4047—@ulte of nicely furnished front rooms; hot bath, gas; private family. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Blegantly furnished front rooms convenient for Fair visitors; reas. FRANKLIN AV., 1780—8 ¢lean rooms; floor; large yard; water in kitchen; rear. rooms, front and housekeeping. furnished (Corner 29th and Pine)— second DELMAR BL., 3898—Delightful sunny rooms, Ast Class board, for gents. DBPLMAR BL., 3898—Lovely — ateny room for ladies employed; room and DELMAR BL., 8891—Bright, comfortable room with board; ‘modern house; hot water heating; _ desirable. DELMAR BL., 8710—Nicely furnished rooms; with board: references exchanged. EASTON AY... 4565—Furnished rooms, use of par- lor; breakfast and supper; $3; apply to lady only; must be employed during day. FOREST PARK BL., 4004—Large front room, cove, all con., and good table; reasonable. FOURTEENTH ST., 1285 N.—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board; convenient to car lines. FRANKLIN AY. $431—Large, well furnished front room; southern exposure; heme cooking; adults $4 weekly. FRANKLIN AV., — se pe _furniahed front room with or without board; GARRISON AV., 613 3 furnished rooms; good table; reasonable; table boarders also accommodated. al- FRANKLIN AV., 10—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. JEFFERSON Av., 1723 S.—Nicely furnished front room: board for 2; Treas. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Large furnished room for _ Sentlemen or housekeeping. es + ee + RANKIAN Av., 2025—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, $2 per week, with bath. GARRISON AYV., 721 N.—Newly furnished rooms, single and large; 2 or more gentlemen preferred. GARRISON Av., 720 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with bourd; modern conveniences. 2 AS ~~ HICKORY Sr., 2014—Well- furnished front room; small, private family; all convs. HICKORY Sr., 716—Room for 2 gents, T5c each ;“ also front room for housekeeping; reas. JEFFERSON AV., 223 8.—Furnished second story front rooms; also one unfurnished. LAOLEDE A., 3321—Furnished rooms for Ii on housekeeping; "$7 per month; also unfurnish LACLEDE Av., 2015%—Front rooms, southern ex- posure; bath; reasonable to gentlemen; po sign. LAFAYETTE AYV., 2634%—2 rooms for light housekeeping ; reasonable. LAFAYETTE AV., 2610—Snap for couple without 8 beauti rooms en suite, second or hird floor, unfurnished; finest board next door, 2 bath, gas, water and laundry free. WTON AV., 3824—4 rooms for rent; 2 nicely nished rooms; also 2 unfurnished. LAWTON AV., 8202—Nicely furnished front room; suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife; private family. LAWTON A., 3134—Nicely furnished large rooms for housekeeping or sleeping; $2 up; all con- veniences. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1314 N. Small bedroom; pri- vate family; bath; ‘$1 per week. LOOUST Sr., 8023—Nicely furnished room suitable for light housekeeping; modern conveniences. LDOUST Sr., 8026—Furnished rooms, $2.50 week; furnace heat, hot bath. LOOUST Sr.. 2212—Beautifully — con- necting parlors; furnace heat; all co LUCAS AV., 8480—Large elegant rooms; furnace, hot water; board convenient: ; prices low. LUGAS A., 3018—Newly furnished front parlors and also 24-story front; hot bath, furnace. LUCAS AV., 3012A—Pleasant rooms, newly fur- nished, hot and cold bath; gentlemen; Tefined private e family. — — MARKET SF, 12385—Elegant room itors; 50c to $1 per day. MARKET ST., 410-12—Near Broadway; large airy airy rooms, well kept, for gentlemen. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1430—2 or 8 rooms, housekeeping: very reasonable. MONTGOMERY Sr., 2068—Furnish - nished front room. or unfur MORGAN T. 2728 Nice front rooms and 3d - floor rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; 81.28 up. MORGAN ST., $105—Nicely furnished front rooms; 80. ex.; private family; terme reas. MORGAN ST., 2811—2 connecting 2d-stury front rooms, complet ely furnished, a housekeeping; reasonable. MORGAN . Q747—Two clean, connecting fur a t rooms, for couple, light a rooms for Fair yis- furnished gems nel T., — gg r= e ; family; no xposure; "ne MORGAN ST., 2681-2 nice side rooms suitable for small family; rent low second-story furnished; private LINDELL, 8026 Furnished room, with board, for t wo gentlen len; separate beds; also single room tor one gentleman. LOCUST Sr.. 2620—Second-story front room; also smaller room: good board. LOCUST Sr., 2740—Nicely furnished rooms; class table; hotel service. LOOUST Sr., 2630— Furnished rooms with Class board. LOCUST ST., 3006—Finely furnished 2d-story front room; excellant board: aleo 8d-story back room; good board. Ist- first- LOOUST Sr., 8048—Desirable room, with board; all _ Conveniences ; terms reasonable. LOOUST ST.. 3 furnished rooms; if desired: all cony LUCAS AV., 3106—Large front room for two gen- tlemen; good board; $4 a week. LUGAS AV. . 2082—Nice rooms; good board; porce- lain tub; hot bath; furnace heat; Teas. LUCAS AV., 240A—BElegantly furnished room with board for gentlemen; steam heat; hot and cold water bath. M’PHBRSON AV. 4060—Nicely with or without board; terms reasonable; family. MORGAN ST., 4008—Room and board ex.; modern house; refs. exchanged. MORGAN Sr., 810T—Desirable front rooms with board: all convs. of modern home. MORGAN Sr., 2125—Furnished rooms, without board, MORGAN Sr., 3428—Fatrnished rooms with board: all eonvs. MORGAN ST., 3435—One large, bright room, two entlemen; $36, with excellent board; only gen- lemen on floor. MORGAN ST., 3437 (Corner of 35th)—Fine rooms, excellent table, plenty of hot water; all con- venlences; most reasonable terms in city; Kinloch A 1262. OLIVE ST., 2906—Nicely furnished second floor front room, with or without board, for one or two gentlemen; private family; all conv. OLIVE ST., 4017—Room and board; single room; also desirable room for two; table and service first class; references exchanged. OLIVE ST., 4017—Desirable second-floor room; ta- ble and service first-class; references exchanged. board furnished rooms, small for 2; so. with or or unfurnished 2820—Rooms and board, everything home baking. PINE Sr., first-class, furnace beat: PINE ST., 2918—Furnished front room and board; also table boarders accommodated. PINE Sr., 3530—Elegantly newly furnished rooms, select table; hot bath; gas; every convenience; beautiful home; refined neighborhood; 840 month for couple. ROOM—Finely furnished second-story feat. * with first-class board; also third- floor day boarders accommodated. Ad. E 88, Post. Dis. ROOM—tTo gentiemen requiring quiet, comfortable home, large second-story front room; southern ex- ure; bot bath; with breakfast. Ad. K 178, ost-Dispatch. 9 ROOM AND BOARD— Pretty room and board. as and bath; for two W South Side; week; newly furnish Ad. B 161, Post-Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD Gentleman or gentleman and wife who are looking for comfortable quar- location, may ob- ters for the winter, in refined family, Washington av., near University. Clu tain same by ad. A 99, Post- (spatch. second table; rooms, ORGAN ST. — bath, excellent ROOMS WITH BOARD—Lart¢ge, — Gone and be. 21.3 furnished rooms for couple; for B 117, Post-Dispatch. floor; hot furnace heat; reference MORGAN = 8304—Nicely furnished room for ope or two gentlemen; beat, gas and bath; pri- vate family. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1 week up. NINTH ST., 108 N.—Nicel i IN y furnished rooms for OLIVE Sr., 1222—Nicely furnished rooms, for _ Visitors to Exposition and Fair; near Exposition. OLIVE ST., 2021—Two nicely furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping. gn tel ST., 2128—Furnished rooms; very reason- OLIVE Sr., 2006—Neatly furnished front room; light housekeeping: $2; other rooms. OLIVE ST.. 2827—Furnished rooms, second front; aleo connecting rooms; cisitors to accommodated. OLIVE ST., 2124—Neat second-story front room, gas and hot bath; one single room; reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 4161—Two elegant second-story front * id and $60; excelleht table; single rooms, 12 hot da th. OLIVE Fr. 2024—Large furnished front room with use of piano; bath; hot and cold water. PAGE EL... 4206—2 to 4 furnished rooms to par- ties with no children; all conveniences, PARK AV., 3004—Furnished rooms. PINE FT. 1821—Nicely furnished roome for house- keep ng; all conveniences and reasonable. PIND Sr., 3016—Second-story front room; able to ong Ban or four parties; home cook — PINE Sr., 2002—'urnished room, light housekeep- ing or gents. eee a ö MN Saree ~~) Lot t to 2 8 lin ine and homelike. A ost-Dispa SOOTT AYV., aT ae rooms. os rooms for gentlemen 3 ein- N.—2 eeplug; $2.50 — large second-floor room. 14— board; refined surround- terms for this room, $45 for rgain and worth investigation. 148, Post-Dispatch. SPRING 0 Ay. 518 N.—One front room, with board; southern and western exposure; furnace; all con- veniences; 133 family; one block west Grand, between Olive and Washington. ST. VINCENT AY., 8013—Nice room, with excel- lent board, in private family, for two. TWENTY-FIRST Sr., 6 S.—Nicely furnished front arlor, first floor, with board, for two gentlemen; 18 per month. UNIVERSITY ST., rd; also, bath. WASHINGTON AV., 5070—Bright, sunny rooms for one or two gentlemen; refined home; excellent table. WASHINGTON $1 day or $ WASHINGTON K. 5089 —Nicely furnished rooms, with board. 2536—Furnished rooms and ens 8980—Nice room and board WASHINGTON V. 2811—First-class accommoda. tions for six people; large rooms, with board. WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Large front room, suit- able for three; also other rooms; with ard. WBRSTMINSTER PL., 4214—Elegant apartments; 2 — rooms; also single room; excellent ARISTOORATIC n bluffs; front room; well furnished En „ 4708 8. Broadw ANN NL NL LN AA RADRADISAORA ROO A PDP OA PHB OA PD A SG HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Word cr Less, 20 Cents. ‘river trance ROOMS WANTED—Four unfurnished rooms, heat; West End. Ad. E 145, Post-Dispatch. E tor t ROOMS WANTED—Two or two ladies? as * — B eee ll 2 5 .* 3 55 2 rss Bi * 188 — . T. l 14 — or . 20 | Cents, BOARD WANTED—Boa and two children — A * 33 location; state BOARD AND sodas wr in private family; 2 rooms; state terms. Ad. OOM AND BOARD WANTED— Young man wants 1 and board in private lly. Ad. * * 171. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Rootn, with two meals each day, for three A, state terms and locality. Ad. EK 153, t-Dispa must 2 Post-Dispatch. echildre “yr n; two Post- rete Ay ee a ee ee ee HORSE WANTED -Begky bore for its & Ing; will keep in boarding 6165 Ridge . — ́ ũ . — a bargain. 4164 HORSES—For sale, S heavy teams of horses; 10 _ plug buyer need apply, 4455 ven an ROOM AND BOARD WANTED+Man and wife want large, pleasant room and board; only one meal per day for man; between Grand, Taylor, Olive and Cook; not to exceed $35; permanent. Ad, © 72, Post- Dispatch. i PITTI ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —— a ee ee | ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman rommate, 24- story front room; so. ex.) modern. 3103 Wash ington. R = RR N Y ND WINDOWS FOR RENT. LOOUST Sr., 2123—Windows and standing room for Veiled Prophet’ s parade; good view. 8 Vw FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — L ſ — OO — — ees HOUSE WANTED—Elegant furnished house, with — of few high-class boarders. Ad. A 189, ’ost-Dispatch. BOR — PPA APPA PGA — — 8 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. LINDELL BL, 8557—Nine plumbing, furnace; good order; able location, M'PHERSON AV. 42490—Nicely furnished house; reasonable; immediate possession. — r — — —— wn FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PARK AYV., 2642A—Furnished flat, 5 rooms, all conveniences. PINE ST., 2923—Furnished flat; bath, et e. NIN ll Srl ld db dd hd hd bb tlm, BAA ADRAA KKK DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Uents. KRAUS ST., 311—32 minutes south from rue st. and Broadway; 7 rooms; elegant order; — water; also fine cistern’ 38 feet front; * $33 o permanent, careful tenant; keys at 309; u- tite views. T. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. PROVENCHER PL., 1928—6-room house, newly papered and painted; arranged for two families; rent $22. R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. sanitary desir- rooms, low rent; bath; lower half; gas, HORSE—For sale ene at torte, years old, 15% hands high. pply 13 — — 2 black horses, 15 hands high, . Sd et. HORSES—For ‘sale, 5 and 6 rears, at 2848 8 HORSES—For good young bay horse, hands high; — river; 7 phe 4 old; $65. Sayman, 2121 Franklin av. HORSE--For sale, good-sized delivery horse; must — n up Indes; cheap. Store, 2028 16 ce 3 two good h any use; be bought at a bargain. Fan st. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, Al horse and storm bugsy: on ten days’ trial to Sn _ party. son Bro. Com. Co., 212 N. 2d 3 MARE—For sale, one bay mare; gentle and mee driver; weight 1100 — Ad. E 159, P.-D. MULES. ETC,.—@35 buys fine small team of delirv- ery mules; also horse, harness and buggy; big _ bargain; must sell. 4058 Cote Brilliante. MULES—For sale, 10 good mules; will exchange for clear city property. 1506 California av. — pee Oe 2, * 3 1 nies, 4 large n 5 up. ” organ st. PONIES—For sale, a pair of black Indian ponies; sound and kind; broken for harness and saddle: can be seen at Columbia stable, 895 N. Leonard. orees, suitable for 1814 Mor- "| FIXTURES—PFor in av. NICKEL PLATING. Also gold. silver, brass plating; re ver 8 and — 11 and Inoquering at urices, & Musick, 717. Market et. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALR. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Vered. Rewer Edvard fore Dis Market nia C i; OOAL—Royal high gtade, de du. Gel. Tel. B 1720. Superior Coa Coal Co, Olive ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard 9 wi, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler. 1321 Market shel ving. — * .. * 9013 N. * sand pe tats rts for Sh sears, and are sale show casea, a office, butcher and : Broadway; Kinloch D GET Fay og hewhere 2 “ale —＋ Ser e Pal Chicago, wer ard NEW and 2a-hand billiard and tables; cloth and balls. A. R. Schmidt. ioe aster ot BUNA BOTS — A peas new rubber-tired runabout n be ht a in. Stable, 711 Theresa av. „ hear —— “st. PAINTS—Oil, 88 tine, 88c: A pg * 1 pointers. . dteman 191 ; beth phones. D 1204, &° sy 428 ** 8TO RM bug milk, ped tising * es, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry er, uddertaker. order 1 ae ut adver — also. a wie ue ne ohn Tobinka. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of ses, Hats, stures ht; hi | ce _ Wolf, 2645 Park a.; 0 Malin oh te PAINT—The cheapest place in the citr: this paint is from the Ebersen fire: cans are sichtly dam- aged, but the paint is in Grst-class condition: eit colors. all kinds. at Tic per gal.; worth $1.50 while it — Standard Tool Co., 82³ N. 6th at. next to Hin SAFE—For sale, good iron safe. 8504 N. 14th st. TICKET—For sale, a return excursion ticket to Chicago. Phone C 1838. 8 sale, 3 2 of toys, cheap, at a dar- ALL kinds furnitute, carpets, — highest price paid; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklia. ASHTON—Highest prices for 278 and furni- ture any size lots; postal. 111 8. Jefferson av. CONTENTS of bouses and flats = full value Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st. Main 157, C 742. FEATHERS WANT®D—Will doc und. send postal. S. Batavia, 110 Oth © gy 85 FEATHERS WANTED—I pay 35 per nd. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. Send — x FEATHERS—Headquarters; highest ert, full weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 3021 8. way SCHOOL Sr., 3409—6 rooms, detached, couv.; stable; near High school. Key at corner grocery. UNIVERSITY ST.. 2219—Convenilent 7-room house; hot and cold water; laundry; low rent. WADE AV., 64380—North Clifton Heilghts—Three hice roams; $9; take Benton cars to Tamm av. WASHNGTON BL., 4115—Choice 10-room dwell- ing: all modern convs.; open for inspection. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. PPL NK FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOWARD Sr.. 2201 bath, rent reasonable PAGE BL. 5209—New 5-room flat, second floor; furnace, laundry, _ and fixtures: all modern improvements. Bradie & Quinette, 715 Ohestnut. ROOMS—Three nice rooms, just decorated; with bath, gas range, gas fixtures: use of large hard coal baseburner, window shades, screens, laundry, water paid, to a couple without children for 818 a month; west end. Add. A 156, Post-Dispatch. SHAW A.. 3846—Five rooms, tures, screens, gas grates, etc. VICTOR ST., 1101—Elegant new flat; kitehen. Apply 1105. Victor st. WASHINGTON Av., 2048—Modern 8-room flat; steam heat, water, janitor, etc.; reduced to 346. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co., 807 Chestnut st. —— — —Eʒ KKK ee ee ee be ae ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. nL a A NN Ny COMMERCIAL ST., 503 N.—One floor, 28x90; oe for storage or light manufacturing; $20. A. wy Cunningham, 421 Olive st. FLOORS—Fonur floors, yo 1 12 together; vator: 2000 feet to floor; each floor; gantly lighted; à sides. Thos” — 200 N. FOR RENT Shop and 2 rooms above in rear of 2238 Olive st. (Olive and 1 Brotherton, 417 Pine st. LACLEDE AV., 8350—Large store and Gat; suit- able for druggist; barber, etc. Herrmann R. K. Co., 1127 Chestnut st. LAFAYETTE AV., 1500—Store room; frontage of 80 feet; good location for drug store, 1 — or barber shop: just opposite new City Hospita $20. A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. SALOON—Saloen, store and butcher shop. 8. 6. cor. 17th and Wash. Inquire upstairs. SEVENTH Sr., 2877 S.—Right at Busch Brewery, large, elegant store; large plate glass windows; only $10: apen. SIXTH ST., 912% N.—Second and third floors for munufacturing purposes. Apply 4111 Olive st. SIXTH ST., 1410 TO 1414 N.—2-story brick build- ing, 60x80 feet, factory or warehouse. Apply to A. B. Murphy. 912 Cass av. STORE—Pine street corner store; 4 stories; 10,000 square feet; lighted north, south and west; $1000 a year; or will rent separate floors; ready Oct. 1. 112 Pine is a lucky location. Thomas War- ren, 200 N. Second st. RAP PPD A AAD AD DDD SS PISS PIAS PA MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 2C Cents. BEAUTIFUL nrahogany 2 8 ed 165; renowned make; cash ime. Beyer n, 17th and Locust. DUNHAM PIANO, good upright for 6138; cost $275; stool and scarf included; a * dar- gain for the quick buyer at Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. UPOKERLING pianos, a beautiful plano at a nom- inal price, gaining 1 daily among the music-loving public. Locust. LOUIS SCHUBERT, plano tuner, Franklin av., firm Schubert & Morter. bone, Main, 301A. MANDOLIN WANTED—Good mandolin; must be — ring to I. Brasch, 624 Washington av., 2d oor. NPW PIANOS—Beautiful arriving; elegant stock and cheaper. F. G. Smith, mfr., E. Whitaker, mgr. PIANO—$145 buys fine uprigh iano; as new, at Schubert & Moxter's, 802 Franklin av. PIANO—$18 buys a nice piano with stool and cover at Schubert & Moxter’s, 2602 Franklin av. PIANO—$65 buys fine plano; cost $375; full size; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANOS tuned: best 8 $1.75, at Crawford’ s. 6th and Washi PIANO LPSSONS—Lady a new method; no tedious exercises. W 141, Post- Dispatch. PIANO BARGAINS—Fatr visitors will find it to their advantage to visit our warerooms this week an elegant 1 of taney wood cases always in stock; 3 blocks from depot. Beyer & Gon, d7th and ‘Locust. SPECIAL SALE of used pianos this week, — or sia and must make 155, $165, ae $185 and $1965. 8 sits $100 and $125; Obickering, Brad- and 3 makes. 8 al- m away, $10, $16, $25 and $385. in stock long. 1012 Olive at. A. E. Whit- * 6-room flat, with furnace, gas fix- water in ele- +t the . 8 now at 2602 Bell new fall styles now prices, $50 to $150 1012 Olive st. A. guaranteed; ngton av. as we aker, mgr. STEINWAY upright for sale at a bargain; do not mies this chance of a nd bargain at Beyer’s Hall, 17th and Lecus $8, ¢ 8 AND $4 PER MONTH for fine upright t pianos; largest stock; lowest prices; ren allowed if purchased. . Smith, mfr., 1 live st. A. E. Whitaker, mgr. housek ; furnace; by rot . K 124, Pest. Biene ROOM WANTED--Two refined young men want — J furnished room, with all P'modern e convent- paves. =— 8 more than bib. 50 Ol * W som Se FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, „ 34381—Geol stable and living i folks in — for work. $45 BUYS a fine little Kurtzman 4 Hinze pia lendid condition; will sell $4 «a — rents. & Son, 17th and Locust. | TYPEWRITERS. TYPPWRITERS—Guaran chines, nee * * oth Ng SPIRITUALISM. 14 Words or Less, 90 Cents, —— — 2 aes. Mane | PIR VAL r de Mag nly at —. 8, 17th and| FURNITURE WANTED—Wardrode, cook stove, 2 d and heaters. Send postais, 2419 Belle- Slade. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers, Bensinger. 758 Walton av.; send poatal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves. carpets. carloads: small tore. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—To buy furni- ture, -arpets, stoves, ranges; big or little lots; zend postal. L. Yaeger, 2106 Franklin. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—All kinds furni- ture and feathers: will pay 85¢ a pound. 8. Lasky, 1213 Morgan. Phone C 36. S FIXTURES Lowest 10 Ad styles. General end heshtence Co., 1607 Olive. Lighting app headquarters. COAL ON TRACK At dne. Avenue and Te d and North erent Best Stendard Lump Coal at “ie High-grade Carterville Lump Coal. .d%e All — of Anthracite 1 on ha MISSOURI AND I NoIs COAL co. — ting CLAIRVOYANTS. Words or Less, 30 Cents. 2346 O 14 OF. W. J. MARTIN, 10 a. m. to 7 p. IF YOU wish to sell furniture, pianvs, ca waste housebol4 effects, see us; our es vell attended, cash buyers. Consiguments solicit- ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1224 Olire, N. U. LEONORI. IR. & CO., Auetioneers. — OO SP il dd wh HCUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $2; sideboard, $3; wardrobe, folding bed, dresser, tables. 1704 C. Eleventh st. FURNITURE—For sale, big bargains of furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets, rugs and linoleums, as we have purchased $15,000 stock consisting of solid oak, walnut and 3 agg be bedroom suits. wardrobes, chiffoniers, folding beds, chairs and rockers, extemsion and center tables’ china elos- ets, also. couches and parlor suits, all kinds of steel ranges and cook. stoves, hard and soft coal heaters that we have bought at sheriffs’ sale and will sell at 50e on the dollar; don’t miss this chance, as you will save money. . Fihn's, 717-719 Franklin av. BARGAINS--FURNITURE AND STOVES About 50 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, big lot of base burners, air- “thems stoves. Hard a soft coal heating stoves, coo stoves and 8 s of all makes and a big lot — misfit car obcases, rolling top desks, all new will 1 sold at factory prices. It wil] pay you to — 1 and see us. a sh or cred THE FRANKLIN ts or aro $3; parlor, FURNITURE Co., 723 Franklin av. Sewing Machines. FOR SALE—We are selling out lot of fine nice ma- chines, all kinds, under cost; this is your chance if you need one. Davis & Co. , 208 N. lith st. SEWING MACHINES—AIl makes; 2d-hand Singers $2 up + $3 i New Home $3 up, Domes- tie $5 Wheeler & Wilson $3.50 up; new — heads 8 8 u 2. cash or time; all guaranteed; o evenings. New York Sewin harass Oo., 1 10 Franklin av. : KInloch, D 972 SEWING MACHINE—Fa 54 sale, Domestic machine: all attachments; perfect order; like new; $1 12. 2822A Day ton st. B. GORDON, OLAIRVOYANT Gives . X. on love, business and domestic trouble, unites the separated and restores lost - fections. Office and residence, 2741 Franklin av. TRUMPET m light slate writ! i ee reading 8 given. 3861 dsor pl., near Vandeventer av MME. DBUVAL, the famous 3 from San Francisco 1 on . business and love affairs. 1335 M rket at. MADAME LAWSON, licensed fortune teller, ciair- 1 ses medium, 1608 Franklin av.; price ‘ [*) * TRANOB MEDIUM from Ohica 2805 Pine st.; advice on business, — marriage G. N. KINKBAD, trumpet medium, 2806 Pine st.; private readings daily. MME. BECHSTEDT gives satisfaction in business and all affairs of life. 1421 Franklin av. AMERICAN BLIND LADY gives writings aad concerning the living and dead. 919 Cass a MME. 8 the best-knowu fortune teller of the West. 826 Market st.; established 1861. RADAR LL NN ., IPAS IASI DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ven ay Uhrig’ 2 50 the A_ LADIES’ diamond ring oe tate AL—Wanted, PERSON on Se p. Mm., send MATRIMONY— Young quaintance “rt matrimceny. ae Ra — Oe ed le —_ —" ADOPTION. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Conta. — — — —:.ũV, — ADOPTION—A fine healthy e e Call 2008 Olive et. aes a: nf fd re fy — FERSONAL sunpeme. 14 Words orlces,.2) Conté, B gt VOR on * poren, Glacharnen, ete aie oe te ere ES oa A LYING-IN private nome, pert physician: charges 3 ALL Ateesses treated oe ALL 9 “hermes pry. * l CONFINEMEN Nee 5 2 — : all mall 8 ith beat competent attra, &21 5 aay 1 agg od found for in ꝗ— 8 per — DR. MARY 3 fully: special treatment satisfaction. 1103 Dolman _ elalty. Central Dispensary enaranteed. “5 * 8 sale tet — * tee. 2128 Ol Olive DR. 8 2847 eneceasfu , ence; perfect sec private. reliable, incorpora home. state — S = e 14 * ' . tion, accommod pay in work. 2008 Olive et. DR. O'BRIEN. female * all female tronbiea, setae finements P went care @ ANNIE homes infants all trreguiarities: ladies in DIES in trouble 1 1 Chemical a ga mE LADIES— regulator. : sate 9 A Olive ot. 1 LADIBS in trouble will C. Bachmann, 1719 8. 3 in trouble 3 Sty aye 2 12 and money d 8. 14th st. SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repaired; arts for all machines at lowest price. J. W. eOlure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, B 675. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. HEATING STOVES, all kinds, $1.50 up; ranges d base burners, ‘cook stoves, all ma 1 from 2 up; 200 misfit carpets, Brussels, velvet, ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom sets, all kinds of household goods left from storage must be sold at once. 1017 Franklin av. RANGE WANTHED—Range, in good condition, cheap. 4119A Olive st. ; STOVES—New heat stoves at special eee room for — stock. New I , 2219 Wash @ = a= ces to dtorago GAS FixrURES—For sale, 4 beautiful fix- tures. including hall light, $12.75. 3000 Pine st, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of 5 rooms; elegant new furniture; delightful flat; sell at sacrifice. 34384 Franklin av. —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, the furniture of a 80-room hotel; very cheap; must be sold this week. 609 N. “12th st. 7 ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “a, AND CALF—For sale, fine Jersey cow and COW handsome, gentle; rich milk. 1308 Black- calf; stone. co KTC. — For sale or exchange, nice cow, dig mule, cheap team, small buggy mare. 3028 West Chestnut. FOXHOUND—For exchange or sale, fine foxhound bitch; well 8 on rabbits; not shot shy; for beagle or $10. Gall or address H. T. Schmahien- berg, 5135 Pattison av. Fa Ve BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED— WII sell your business quickly, without publicity; advance purfchasers money when desired or buy outright contents furnished houses, stores, restaurants, etc, GLASCOC 8080 BROKERAGE oO., Both phones. estnout et. PENMAN—Eavelopes, circulars and other etre tising matter to 8 Soc per 1000 and up. Ad. C @&, Post-Dispatch kind for 44 J. D. . a emul hours in evening. Ad. E PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words ot Les. 20 Cents. 1 eae to all who call this week for — 7 lt Sp. m. “bldg. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Se rivate 88 typewrit- Was mom are Fag ; wih, give course Eclipse Dancing 8 _ urday evening, Oct. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select la- formale . Thursday evening; . 8044 Olive st. ATTEND Eclipse Danc Academy, Uhrig's Oave, lessons Tuesday and iday 8 parties Wednesday and Saturday l a lon N noon and evening. Harmonie H 1 evening; parties Thursday evening; 2 — strictly first class. Ahern & Allers DANCING—Attend Prof. and Mrs, LAllybeck’s se- lect dancing reception Thured ening, 0 Oct, 10, Friemuth's Hall, n. W. 2 and Man- chester av. GRAND dancing party at Prof. and Mrs. Frank el's elegant ee 1441 Ohouteau a., Wednesday evening, 9; come and see our large and fine — 9 — ; six be pa we mony join our school Monday, Wednesday and Friday even- ings; best teachers. MISS HARDY’'S cla open to — 2 ev Monday and Saturday evenings; vate bensone at any time. 911 andeventer. NEXT Thursday's reception > — — night. Prof. Schulte’s 8 25 my regular re- ception Sunday afternoon. PROF. PARKE, walts and t — YS guar- anteed; private lessons; any hour. 1310 on est. PROF. DE HONEY'S new dancing academy, 844 Olive; finest in the state; classes now open for beginners at reduced rates; private lessons, al) hours; avoid inferior teachers; call on ws. WALTZ and two-step taught by mail for 800 for Grahame’s Self-Instructing Ohbarts, indoreed dy press, public and dancing teachers as si est quickest way known, 1 Hall, 1802 Olive st., St. Louis. WALTZ, two-step taught for $3; t method; correct style. Sal Tana Aal. 1 Olive; any hour. RRAREAPAASAPAA RRA IAAI IFA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or . 20 Cents. HYPNOTISM and ‘magnetic heal! taught in 6 lessons; clairvoyanc devel ; Pree 6." Call or send for particulars. Olve st. MAGNETIC healing taught in five lessons; voyants developed; reasonable; particulars. 1720 Olive st. MBS. J. M. a school, located : er Oct. 10, occupy her —— 3501 Olive st., and continue rivate lessons; day and night: fos: 85 month; position secured. TEACHER WANTED—To 12 each week in English. Ad. Post- — ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. Linmar bidg. * — 2 w new. rapid me teachers: terms; lessons gratis ; “Janeen tor and coaching a specialty. A. Hollwits, LADIES in regular physi D 5 Lafayette . MRS, I HOTSON, e ie alae the 3 ( during DEWAR DETECTIVE 1 1 etective work tions furnished. 712-718 Bank of Co SAL UAL RGU without soled. „ EN 2721 W LADIES, 500 . . ass . > ä 3 8 6 < 3 * Py * 7 3 4 ye t . * » . 5 — Seo bat = 5 = a a 5 4% Bs ici a e call, at ok fe 5 8 1 — — 2 8

Page 16

POET AE wi ik Saas Ng ig Ms to be the guests of Booker oe s the _ (NOWENTS oF A JOURNEY NOW ag 2 es _ HISTORICAL. 2 ALWAYS KIND AND TACTFUL A Trip That Had Much to Do With Melting Away Sectionalism Be- tween the North and South. WHW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.—Miss E. Dor- Sey Anderson, a newspaper woman, con- ‘Sributes the following to the Picayune: Traveling side by side, each in his own private car, the Republican President of the United States, who is also an ex-Union officer, and the Democratic governor of a ‘pouthern state, who is also an ex-Confed- erate office, touring the country togeter in peaceful amity, at a time when the entire mation was celebrating its triumphant issue from a victorious foreign war—could a ercer ordeal than this be 1 to de- character and try the metal of the man and the politician? Yet this is what the writer had the pleas- wre and honor of witnessing at close range, and the result is of special interest to read- ers everywhere, now that the attention of nation is turned upon the study of Mr. Makinley as a man, rather than as a poli- cian. zg le engaged in Journalistic work in Montgomery, Ala., in December of 1898, I found myself one of a party of specially in- ted guess of Gov. Johnston and the Ala- slature to attend the peace jubi- at Atianta, the 8 glory of which was to be the presence o resident Mc- Kin) * party composed of Gen. Joseph F. Johnston (then governor of Alabama), a committee from the Alabama Sen- and House, two railroad agents, a few invited guests and several representatives “of the se, left Montgomery on a special train at precisely 8:05 o’clock the morning of Dec. 15, 1898. The station at Montgomery presented a very brilliant and animated scene that morning. In the foreground was the ‘“‘Gov- ernor’s special,’’ composed of three hand- dome coaches and a monster engine, all rofusely decorated with tri-colored bunt- — and American flags; gathered about it was the group of elegantly-attired guests, each with, fluttering white satin badges. Above each badge was pinned a beautiful Scarlet carnation ‘the gift of the president of the senate to the guests), which diffused its hothouse Odors upon the air, and added a Spot of brilliant color to the black gar- ments of the masculine members of the ty. In the rear was a vast crowd of — 1 Montgomerians in gala attire, who gathered to give a hearty godspeed. On the rear end of the train stood gallant “Governor Joe“ (as his constituents love to call him), bowing, hat in hand, as we drew out of the station, followed by lusty cheers. The Special Has the Right of Way. Swiftly on its eastward way sped the spe- ial. Schedules were changed, train orders clicked over the wires, and regulars“ were ominiously sidetracked to give our privi- party full right of way“ as we sped- onward ‘wonderin crowds were gathered, waving handkerchiefs and cheering. “This is all for you, ladies, all for you,”’ Gov. Johnston to the ladies of the par- * wing in his courteous, southern fash- on, as the waving and cheers increased all the way. But, of course, we knew than to believe him, although the gallant soldier is as popular among thé fair as the continued ovations along our,line route proved him to be among his politi- gal constituents. I mention this little incident because it | of the governor's popularity ht out so strongly the nobility ity of Mr. McKinley during the next day. at Atlanta at 12:27 p. m., hav- e a run which usually occupies 5B hours and 20 minutes in 4 hours and 27 minutes. Arrived at the great central sta- tion, our special was placed on¥a siding, there to await our departure the next morn- „ atached to President McKinley’s pri- car, proceeding to Tuskegee, Ala., where, with the presidential * ag we were Washington, and witness the parade of his industrial in- Stitute the next day. After the reception at Gov. Candler’s . — at 4 o' clock, came the famous Me- n 8:30. ey banquet, at the Kimball House, at Presto! the scene is before you. We are are in the elegant and lofty corridor of the Kimball ouse, approaching the en- trance to the banquet hall. The corridor, laze with light from end to end, is nged with the flower of American wom- and manhood, all in evening dress. Banquet Hall Gaily Decorated. Before us stretches the brilliantly-lighted and gorgeously-decorated banquet-hall, the walls a waving mass of tri-colored banners bunting, and twinkling with electric In the center of each long table is get a mound of American Beauty roses, en- twined with smilax. In the center of each ost ＋ rises a huge letter (designating the table, as ete.), built of electric lights, B. C the American colors. red, white and use. Up at the far end of the room, cross- ‘wise of the hall, is the oval table whose big A, set in an enormous stack of y stand the stalwart forms of two ted, brass-buttoned guardians of Ph can Beauty roses, proclaims itself the President's table. On either side of the great Ne the select and envied 900 specially- ted guests file in, card in hand, and find r seats, and remain standing behind chairs. a murmur ses like an electric down the hallway, swelling up from crowded lobbies belew, through the railed opening, which forms the cen- of the yee vines 5 . n royalty” approaches—an ted royally. - © presidential party. members of the | military officers pas down corridor, a low murmur o 18 ts ‘ Tit 7 ve f° ‘ 1 * ° 7 8 . +" ö * — wy n the banquet hall. committee looked at each at the awful breach of eti- ete, powerless to prevent it. merican royalty was present, and a mere at Was cheered! Down at the rear he table, the hero of the Merrimac the decorations, and, with v. tri to hide from view, inc _ Again the awkward silence was broken b cheer from without. Then Mr. Me- iner, who had been standing with a , smile upon his face, the diemay an the words, Lieut. past station after station, where} ob- mselt, stepped forward al dier is nity in : ft man, De Polat toner where boner ue, Behind the President’s table, to right N were alcoves, where smaller tables been set for the members of 2 p and be Allowed *r the —_ was an eye witness For obwlone reasons, however, I did not re- main long. Fond of } Negro Melody. Presently the sober strains of “My Coun- try, "Tis uf Thee” lightened and quickened into M Old Kentucky Home,” followed by “Louisiana Lou.” This plaintive darky song of the South was a great favor! the President's, and I noticed him d ming contentedly upon the table wit fingers, while his eyes beamed with pleas- ure. When the chatter and clatter ew louder and less decorous; toasts flew thick and fast, and the orchestra mellowed into “A Hot Time. I decided it was time to withdraw and seek the downy darkness of my berth. our special, attached to At 12:30 a. President McKinley’s private car and drawn by two engines, pullled out of the station and “made time' for Tuskegee, la, At 6:45 the next morning, in the gray dawn of a cold December day, we were tumbled out of our warm berths onto the frost-clad platform to meet Mr. Washing- ton, Mayor Robinson, Editor Hare and oth- er prominent citizens of the town of Tuske- gee. A long string of vehicles, all of ev- ery description, all prettily decorated with tri-colored bunting. American flags and portraits of McKinley, were in waiting, and every one could have had an entire con- veyance to themselves, so bountifully had Mr. Washington provided for the trans- porting of his distinguished guests from the station to the college grounds. His thousand students, all prettily uniformed, wers here, there and everywhere, indefati- gable as their president in their efforts to serve and entertain, and no white hosts or hostesses could have been more courteous in attending to, and more thoughtful in forestalling, every want of their guests, than were these refined and educated Af- ricans during all the time of our visit. Here, again, Mr. McKinley’s tact and good taste showed themselves. “Oh, dear me! Must we say ‘Mr.’ Wash- ington?’’ exclaimed one of the ladies of our party, unconsciously betraying her southern jrejudices. ‘‘To be sure, we are his guests, but—“ “Hush!” {interrupted her Washington will hear vou.“ Whether or not Mr. McKinley heard the words I cannot say; but my private opin- ion is that he did, for he was very acute of hearing, as well as judicious in action. We were standing on the platform at the time, and the President was not far away, speaking to Booker Washington. I glanced at the President's face and its expression never changed. But —— the Speaker was a lady, and —— Mr. McKinley could make his face as stolid as an iron mask when he chose. At all events, whether he heard or not, he acted not only as if he had, but as if he feared Mr. Washington had also heard. A Broad Hint on Etiquette. He move a few steps away from Washington, then turned and said in a clear tone, considerably louder than his customary voice: ‘“‘Mr. Washington! Mr. Washington drew near and the President continued his conversation with him. But, in that one word, Mr. McKinley had given brevet rank to Booker T. Washington for all time; and had set the “presidential etiquette’ for us to follow. For that day, at least, the courteous, cultured African was Mr.“ Washington to one and all, even the supercilious “‘lady from Virginſa“ con- descending to follow the President’s exam- ple. And very modestly and manfully our noble-hearted. host received this meed of courtesy from his quondam masters of the Anglo-Saxon race. The entire town of Tuskegee was deco- rated with” myriads of triumphal arches; and as we drove through arch after arch of tri-colored decorations, supported b palmetto posts, entwined with Spanis moss, and surmounted by panel pictures of the President and other members of the famous party, the President again and again commented warmly upon Mr. Wash- ington’s taste and skill and thanked him for the time and effort expended so profusely. A spacious platform, prettily decorated, had been built on the edge of the cam- pus and provided with seats. Here we viewed the long and beautiful arade which Mr. Washington had arranged. ‘rhe parade, uniquely conceived and elabor- ately executed, was composed of some fifty floats, prettily decorated, each rep- resenting some department of study as taught in the Industrial Institute, such as carpentering, cabinet making, etc., for the boys; and dairying, housekeeping, etc., for the girls; upon each float was a teacher ania class in full operation, from tle tiny kindergartners down to the maaual labor already mentioned. After which, the thousand und twelve pupils of the school, all in line, passed in Swift review before us; the boys in mili- tary formation, held their caps in then right hands extended over their left breast, until past the president, then, with a quick, uniform maneuver, replaced them on their heads and marched on Here occurred another pretty tInicdent, showing Mr.#McKinley’s delicate chivalry and deference to his invalid wife. Mrs. McKinley was not strong enough to leave her carriage, so it had been drawn up in line upon the other side of.the road, where the 1 was to pass, and directly opposite the president’s pavilion, facing Im. ö The moment Mr. McKinley saw this, he arose, bowed with that rare smile which the sight of his wife's face always brought upon the stern-set, Napolenic visage of the president, then seating himself, deliberately removed his tall silk beaver and held it in his lap throughout the entire time. Thus was presented the strange, yet soul-stirring spectacle, of the president of the United States sitting bare-headed on a cold December day while a band of Af. rican youth passed before him, baring their own heads as they passed, while across the way, reclining in her carriage, her pale, sweet face turned ever on her illustrious husband, sat an American queen, who was always to her husband what she was for a brief period of time to all the nation 'the first lady in the land!” When the parade was over Mr. McKinle turned to Mr. Washington and said, with pleased emphasis: Mr. Washington, that speaks more 2 that a thousand set speeches; and’’—as his eyes twinkled with fun—‘‘is much more entertaining!“ Next we adpourned to the pretty school chapel, where a special program had been arranged by Mr. Washington for the delec- tation of the presidential party and hig guests. Some of the music was written and composed for the occasion by the teachers and scholars of the institute. The chapel was filled with the students, intelligent-faced, neatly dressed roung women and young men, all seated in or- derly array: and in the rear of the hall were gathered groups of the ‘‘old-time darkles.“ white-headed men and bandana- headed women, lending picturesqueness to the scene. Upon the platform were seated the guests in due order of precedence—President Me- Kinley alone in front, his cabinet and mili- tary officers in the row just behind; beyond these the ladies and men of the Alabama party. Warm Courtesy and Quick Humor. As Gov. Johnston passed Mr. McKinley to take a seat further to the rear with his party, the President rose, drew an unoccu- pled chair from the row behind him, and lacing it beside himself, in/icated with a nd of the head that he d, sired the gov- ernor of Alabama to take a seat beside him. As Mr. McKinley rose to address the school, amid a burst of applause, some col- ored adherents of Gov. Johnston, up in the gallery, set up a shout: “Gov. Johnston! Governor Jo!“ * peceny speech!“ As the governor d no attention and the shouting continued, cKinley turned to Gov. Johnston, and with twin ng eyes and a gentile satire in his humorous tones, e aan ters ec ete Gov. Johnston threw back his henc — Tg III. companion. he — 11 1 challenge of the President's tones gh 4 by say- with a warm co fen matched the urtesy, and quick humer, nce, on continued call san enmity at such a time and place! to hnson and Mr, McKinley : throughout the speeches Dogg A abe At the close of 7 = N =. e * Pee, * : 5 + * a a 2 21 5 f a 3 — POOLE COLE DELLE ²⅛˙ĩX .. —˙ LL DIDO ILLIA > * * 2 2 * 2 7 2 * * ok a. rs . we | IA PLAIN, BROAD OFFER! One-Half Off ON EVERY FRAMED PICTURE In the Store. We are forced to move and MUST vacate by Oct. 19th. THE LARGEST DISPLAY IN ST. LOUIS, Come at Once and Get the Choice of This Grand Collection. 415 N. BROADWAY. —_— — — — volumed voices of the students rose in that luscious, swaying, crooning harmony pecu- liar to the African race, full of subtle rhythm and melody, Mr. McKinley’s stern- set Napoleonic visage grew bland as an in- fant waking from sleep. His broad brow relaxed its vigilance .above the deep-set eyes, his keen gray eyes grew dreamy, and a look of genuine content and simple pleas- ure settled upon his countenance as the finger of his right hand drummed gently upon the top of his tall silk hat, which he held in his lap. As the song which had seemed to give the President so much 8889 ceased in a long quivering note, he visitors clapped gently. The students, taxing this as an encore, started to render the last verse over again, when Mr. Washington held up his hand with a quick, imperative, Hush! I said there were to be no encore# The President hasn’t time.’’ Asked for an Encore. Glancing at the president, expecting his approval, Mr. Washington wax evidently surprised to see the look of simple, un- affected pleasure upon his face as Mr. Mc- Kinley, with a delightful gesture of his head, signified that he wished the song to continue. The pupils, delighted with the president’s approval, rendered the score with verve and vigor, then swung into a rich, full- throated enjopment of ‘‘lw’siana Lu’’ (onc of the president’s favorite songs.) Turning to Governor Johnson, Mr. Mc- Kinley said, in a low tone of evident en joyment: For pure, simple melody, there is nothing like those old songs sung by the African voice. Doesn't that make you feel a boy again?“ . Gov. Johnson answered with a low, but hearty asent, and as the plaintive strains, full of the vague yearnings and simple melody of a savage people, with a warm, sweet, languorous breath of the southland in its very core, swept along the hall and was caught up by the old-time darkies in the rear with delightful relish. Mr. Me- Kinlev's face grew dreamy with reminis- cent thought, and the two distinguished men sat beaming upon each other in full content, all political spare forgotten in the happy union of boyhoo recollections when the words north!“ and south“ were but geographical definitions and conveyed no enmity tr their utterances, and politi- cal aspirations were yet unknown in their careless, boyish hearts. To show appreciation and thorough en- yment of such a simple pleasure is an indication of the wholesome soundness and noble simplicity of the man who, as presi- dent of the United States, has been accused of imperialism.“ The house was crowded to its utmost ca- city, and the gallery filled to overfol- ng. Ostensibly, the AS agg was in hon- or of President McKinley, actually it was ven to Alabama's famous son, Lieut. obson, and the natural result was that quite frequently, when Mr. McKinley rose to speak, or when others were speaking. the mob element (which will creep into such a gathering, despite the utmost care of the arrangement committee) would how! tor “Hobscn.”’ Ever Tactful, Always Modest. Several times it became extremely em- barrassing, but never for a moment did Mr. Mekinlev's quiet tact. modest forget- fulness of self and quick humor desert him. And it spoke well for his nobility of soul as much as for his keenness of intellect that not once did he trench upon any ub- ject which could prove painful to his hear- ers. nor utter a word that could offend such an audience. Once, as the cries of the mob drowned his closing words, the President gravely took his seat, and, turning to Gov. John- ston, said good-humoredly: Ah, general, this is the children’s day. We old fogies are back numbers now.“ But, to the writer, at least, the finest eos of all was when on our return to ontgomery, Mr. McKinley participated in Hero“ Hobson at What sharp and parti- — — the reception given to the capitol. What a scne was that. bitter contrasts could be drawn by The Republican President of the United States, combining in his personality an ex- union officer and a triumphant political oe, the guest of a Democratic Southern city and a governor who was also an ex- Confederate officer, in the beautiful, haughty olds ‘‘capitol of the Confederacy.” It was a scene for the pen of a Shak- speare to delineate. Seated on the speaker’s rostrum of the house, within the very room whose famous walls had resounded, long ago, to bitter de- nunciations of Northern Yankees’’ and acrimoniousdebate over ‘States’ rights,“ and had often echoed with rebel“ cheers for ‘“‘secession’ victories and loyal oaths to support 'the president of the Confederacy,’’ Mr. William McKinley, Republican and ex- union officer, now sat enthroned in hon- ored state and welcome as the President of a reunited nation. While under his very feet, on the floor beneath, lay the Confederate museum, with its sad and piti- ful mementoes of the ar, “lost cause,“ among its treasures the very catafalqua upon which Jefferson Davis had been borne to his last rest. To those present it seemed the sad but inexorable symbol of fate that the time had indeed come to act in the living present“ and let the dead past bury its dead.“ At another time the crowd howled for “Gen. Wheeler!“ But valiant Little Joe““ refused to respond, as the President had just risen to speak. Mr. McKinley immediately sat down, and turning to eGn. Wheeler, who occupled a seat in the front row to the left of the rostrum, upon the floor“ of the house, said with good-natured repartee: Yielded to Gen. Wheeler. „ou have the floor, general; give them a speech.” Ben. Wheeler came forward reluctantly and was about’ to speak from the floor where he stood, so as not to turn his back to the President, on the platform to his lace Ge with his back to the ‘as ern a — rallyi 3 e by a wave of the hand front of the “You ve been in the fronefront a 8 turn your back no giantiy, and ea some’ there of on > 5 2 ¢ es * 2 t * * ‘ 8 * 8 N N e — n AS 8 3 a Ses Me ee AS aa 2 x: i A 2 a 2 iat, bane, ups 2 a 20 i 3 . fs a 2 N Sis * 1 1 2 — . . . 295 — — FP ˙¹w ˙—A ˙ — * The Right Sort... Our Sack Suits for business and street wear represent the highest character of ready-to-wear clothing. $12 $30 This range of prices is as moderate as can be made for goods of our quality. NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS,” Browning, King & Co. Spaulding & Co., Jackson Blvd., cor. State st., Chicago. HEART OF CHICAGO BANNER EXPRESS leaves 9:00 a. m. BANNER LIMITED leaves 9:05 p. m. — We are headquarters for fine goods and novelties. “Bet WMateriale “eat Styles and “Beat Workmanchif 4 Long Pant Saits in worsteds, cassi- meres and cheviots from $10.00 © $25.00 Short Pant Suits in Sailor and Ras- sian Blouse and WUestee Suits, the most approved styles, prices from $3.50 © $15.00 MIDNIGHT LIMITED leaves 11:30. m. | ELEGANT PARLOR CARS. 4 COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS. y FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Opener To the thousands who bought Shoes. DON’T fail to take advantage of this great sale. NOTE A FEW PRICES: Infants’ 880 Soft Sole Sh assorted colors 5 . des 6 to f. .... SDDS 1.25 Shoes . Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes. . 82.19 Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 Shoes Boys’ and Youths’ $1.75 Shoes...... $1.19 Little Men's $1.25 Shoes Men’s $2.19 Shoes..... — 81.89 Men's $3.00 Shoes RY ORS $2.19 And hundreds of other great openers for those who can see a good thing when it is shown to 2 them. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO. The World’s Greatest Cut-Price House. Sixth St. and Franklin Av. WHILE YOU ARE REALLY YOUNG. More Trouble With Your Hair Falling Ot and the fear of Becoming Bald, and all this ac- It is the very best hair tonic There is no like it to prevent the hair from falling out. No or sale by ists. Price, $1.00 bott — does not keep it write to us and we will send it to you. CALL AT 00 “OFFICE E FREE TREATMENT. the hands, arms and face without injury to the skin. 06 CARLETON BLDG., '§ ST. LOUIS, MO. CROCIDE HAIRGROWERC FROM We carry the in price from can clear THE CONROY CO. ““?718 “Stive g In the Mr. McKinley n seat, n Co by the nd .exclaimed ly — how to fight!’ eee ae the a da A Week Made by Exhibiting Our Wonderful Moving Picture and Illustrated Song Machines. | 75 $25 10 $100 The Cook of Spotless Town you see, Who takes the cake as you'll agree. She holds it ia her fingers now: it isn't light—but anyhow "Twill lighten ber domestic woe A cake of plain SAPOLIO, St. Louis will never be Spotless Town until its people 8 increase their use of SAPOLIO. REFUSE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. est and most complete stock of exhibition outfits in the country, 50 to $1000. Now is the time to start if you have . — to invest. 90 $1000 easy by Jan. 1. Call or write at once for catalogue « thro that old capitol of the Confeder- — + the night previous it had through the streets of the howl of a mere political pow-pow was it any tribute to the pres to nation in his official — 77234 se 5 oc t smile as ri 2 3 1 * * 8 7” 2 . F ˙˙v! OE CO . strlen eite Shoes, in all the leading Box Wax and V 7 1 . — eee Vid Kid’ % Ni ee W i ir 8 Ladies’ Welts and Turns, lest, up-to-date styles: 8 Box Calf eer eFC ee eee eee eeee to . 1 882885 ° 0 to Ladies’ 8-strap e Ladies’ 8-strap Patent Ladies’ 4-strap BSG. «sceecktstbeaceine Ladies’ 4-strap BOO vivcSicns acacia Ladies’ 3-strap oe Ladies’ 1-strap K — D A to 415 NORTH BROADWAY 7 * -“ 9 Wee | ay eres oe Ae Bs Ye heat «ah lk MT epi Seen 3 * n A 8 1 ioe ig, Oe * n . e. E : * g er 1 N es Aare Lale e up SA i 7 nen en ern 8 ul f 1 1 — * \ WN — * AY . * a L ‘ Prospecting and Hunting . High Laced ee 8.50 to 87.00 high boots, in tan and a. — welted. ... 68.00 to . 0% sant - Bevs’ School Moes Shoes 1 2222*2ũ2%'.l seem „„ * *